d d u JO Oi w O •H zP D-*) Q> <1> THE U 0-> V* +»r~* e— M 4* o o w ^ ss a s c «•* or cS etS & as te el nO 4-> in d sD Bf s* r* ap lniDEl*EniDEniT^ ^ ^ "lf"he V^eek,y Newspaper Vol. 6 No. 29 Wednesday, May 26, 1976 20 Cents

Tax board generates e x t r a $ 2 5 , 0 0 0

by fin d in g unassessed construction

By Judith Anne Lewis The tax board obtained the additional renovations by following the building perm its an addition to the N.J. Bell Telephone Co. Trauben said, “had to work out of boxes. It’s The assessors’ office has not had much KEYPORT revenue by assessing new construction and which have been issued. building and the Synergestics building. no wonder that the records are. in this renovations completed between 1971 and better luck with requests for updated tax The three-man Tax Board has a present for When they took office, Mulroy and Trauben The second-story addition to the N.J. Bell condition. I don’t know how he worked.” maps and a reassessment. 1975—but never assessed. When a new said, they found stacks of permits dating from Telephone building was assessed at $139,200- The requests were granted, but Trauben the borough—$24,871 in unanticipated reve­ assessment is added to the books during the Some borough officials have not been nue. 1971. When they attempted to put them in worth $7,658 in tax revenues. The Synergistics cooperative, Trauben said, in giving the said, “you can’t believe how long I have been year, the taxes collected go directly to the numerical order, they said, they found 80 building is expected to yield more than $11,000 asking for them.” “And there is more to come,’’ commented municipality. They are not divided between assessors’ office the tools which are needed- permits missing. in taxes. even things as mundane as pencils. A tax m ap, the assessors said, is a vital tool Tax Board m em bers Jam es Mulroy and Alan other taxing agencies, such as the county and They began tracking the permits and found A building m ay not be added to the tax rolls of the trade, but the borough’s map was 15 Trauben, “when we can get through all these the school board, Trauben said. buildings which had been completed but had retroactively for more than two months of the One three-page letter to the council years old. records.” An assessor discovers new construction or not been added to the tax rolls. They included preceding year. Therefore, when a building requesting supplies was written on an old If the reassessment had been started completed in May 1974 is not discovered until letterhead from the previous assessor (be immediately, Trauben said, the tax board 1975, the building may be assessed back only cause the new tax board has no stationery), a probably could have produced more unanti­ until October 1974. sheet “stolen from the Board of Health cipated revenue for the borough. If there has been a blatant violation, office”, and a sheet from one of the assessors’ The chairman of the council’s budget Trauben said, the assessor may file a personal supply. committee is George Leone, a vocal critic of complaint with the state and possibly pick up The letter was composed on Trauben’s the Tax Board. the building for the complete year—but no personal typewriter. The office has none. Leone voted against a reassessment, he more. Requests for pencils have been unanswered said, because he doesn’t believe the tax board It’s very difficult to prove when a building for months, Trauben said, as has a request for members are the men for the job. He has said was completed,” Mulroy said. “You go in and a part-time secretary. the board members, “haven’t done anything ask. and they say, ‘I just put the hammer Funds for a secretary were included in last since they took office.” down’.” year’s budget, Trauben said, adding it In going through the records, the tax board Mulroy said that when the tax board apparently was never spent. members have discovered 15 properties members finish checking all the building “If we could have someone to help us with which have been omitted from the rolls. permits, they expect to find other con­ the bookwork,” Trauben said, “we could get “We expect, to find a lot more,” Mulroy struction which has been completed but has out in the field.” said, “as we complete the reassessment.” not been added to the rolls. Despite the number of permits issued, the only added assessments in 1974—the year School board juggles funds before the Tax Board members took office—were for three swimming pools. They netted the borough an additional $7,500 in assessm ents—$175.65 in actual tax dollars. to hire 6 additional teachers t t f c ...... Finding time to check the building permits MATAWAN Regan also proposed additional cuts totaling has been a difficult task, for the tax board The Board of Education may have decided approxim ately $70,000 so that six new 1 members, they said, because they have been Monday how it is going to comply with the teachers could be hired. Annual police inspection bogged down with just trying to get the state’s order to trim its budget by $80,000—but The board approved Regan’s proposal !o The Keyport Police Dept, held its annual inspection Saturday in front right), and members of the Borough Council. The two sergeants are assessment records in order. no one is sure that it did. hire the t.eachefs but took no formal action on ui Borough Hall, Main Street. Inspecting the force are Mayor Robert Dillon (left) and James t^avsfen. I.awsoi was proimnpd to '.Not pnly have pferrnils be** missing, but so The proposed cuts were read by Superin­ the recommended budget cuts. William Ralph (holding'orief case), Police Chief William Geiger (far sergeant earlier this month. Ishave deeds and property records. tendent of Schools John F. Regan near the end “ 1 understand that the last tax assessor,” of a meeting which lasted almost five hours. The high school will get two math teachers, a science instructor, and a part-time teacher for a beauty culture course. The other teachers will be used to continue the Orton reading program at the Strathm ore C ounty prepares to open $4.3 m illion landfill Elementary School; establish a control group at the Cambridge Park School to help measure the effectiveness of the Orton program; and establish transitional classes for the third and fifth grades at Cliffwood w ith controversy over feasibility unresolved Avenue Elementary School. As part of the proposal, the Lloyd Road (First of a series) —The rate of $4 a ton is far below the rates day. It will not amortize the $4.3 million in ruined any time it picks up something driven If the center achieved a volume of 300 tons a Middle School will get $11,000 for a resource charged by similar landfills in other parts of capital costs. over a private landfill.” day, according to Narozanick, its cost would room. By David Thaler the country and will not be enough to cover A rate which reflected capital costs would Another factor is that the existence of the be $4.33 a ton. Narozanick said his Regan’s proposal was approved by a 5-4 The county’s landfill, regarded by Republi­ the Reclamation Center’s costs. be considerably higher, he Onondaga County county Reclamation Center is expected to calculations are based on a six-day-a-week vote after a long debate by board members. cans as a model facility for handling solid —The landfill will be used only by a few Solid Waste Disposal Authority, which drive up the rates of private landfills. operation. Voting against the proposal were Lorraine waste and labeled by Democrats as a $4 towns. Communities in the Bayshore and the operates near Syracuse, charges $8 a ton. “Many of them don’t meet state stand­ The center obviously needs more than 300 Ayanian, John Comerford, Pearl Cronin, and million white elephant, is expected to open western portion of the county will not be able Onondaga’s rate reflects capital costs. ards,” explains one official, “but they’ve tons a day to break even. Michael Kidzus. next month—without any customers or any to afford the cost of taking garbage trucks out Other landfills according to Schoor, are been allowed to operate because there is no “There’s no doubt we’re going to have to Voting for it were Board President Judith assurance that it will get enough business to of service and sending them the long distance experiencing costs as high as $15 a ton. alternative. Now, they’ll either have to close subsidize it for a few years,” Kramer says. Hurley, Raymond Bieber, Rose Moczulak, meet its operating expenses. to Tinton Falls. To make the landfill Private landfill operators charge approxi­ up or make the improvements to satisfy the There is enough garbage in the county to Kathleen Marshall, and Dr. Richard Brown. The landfill, officially designated the economically feasible for all of the county’s 53 m ately $3 a ton. state. If they make the improvements, their feed the center the volume it needs to break Regan’s proposal was developed as the Monmouth County Reclamation Center, is municipalities, at least two transfer stations “My operation,” Larrison said, “is much rates will go up to cover the increased costs.” even. A rule of thumb, says Narozanick, is result of a request last month for continuation ready to begin operations, but it cannot will have to be built—at a cost of $300,000 different from a private landfill. At our place, Most municipalities do not decide where that each resident produces 5.3 pounds of of the Orton program at Strathmore. The accept customers until the Public Utilities each. a truck will never be off a concrete road. their garbage will be dumped. The common garbage daily. The county has an estimated board tabled the request, stating that it commission approves a rate. The charges are based on special reports Trucks get banged up in a private, open practice is to award a contract to collect population of 510,000 residents. The total wanted to study staffing requirements The PUC has scheduled a public hearing for prepared by two consultants to the county landfill. There will be a 60 percent savings on garbage, leaving the decision of where to garbage produced daily: 1,351 tons. throughout the district. Tuesday on the county’s request to charge Board of Chosen Freeholders—Richard truck maintenance. Just a tire on a typical dump it to the contractor. The municipality But it will not be feasible for the entire Each school principal was then asked to municipalities and private companies $4 a ton O’Connor, an attorney; and Howard M. garbage truck costs $350, and a tire can be requires only that the contractor provide county to use the center until at least two give the board a report on the teachers he to dump garbage at the Reclamation Center. Schoor, an engineer. proof that he has a place to dump. transfer stations are built. would need for the 1976-77 school year. Approval of the rate is expected to be given Point-by-point replies to the reports were The towns which use that procedure will The average garbage truck, says Larrison, To pay for the program which was then immediately after the hearing, according to submitted to the Freeholders by John now ask contractors to submit what is, in travels five to six miles to get to a dump. developed—and implement the $80,000 budget Theodore J. Narozanick, county administra­ Pillsbury, county attorney; and Barry Disko, effect, two sets of bids—one quoting a price if “The most it can go economically,” he cut imposed by the state commissioner of tor. But until a rate is approved, the county the consulting engineer for the Reclamation County landfill they use the county landfill and another says, “is 10 m iles.” education—Regan recommended cutting cannot get any customers for the landfill. Center. quoting a rate if they use a private landfill. The reason for the mileage limitation is that $2,000 from the transportation account; Democrats who are critical of the landfill Copies of both the reports and the rebuttals The difference between the two sets of a truck cannot collect garbage while it is $10,000 from the water and sewer appro­ project contend that an approved rate should have been obtained by The Independent. In m ay prove boon prices will, of course, be the most important hauling a load to a landfill, and contractors priation; $20,000 from utilities; $22,417 from have been obtained long ago, so that addition, The Independent interviewed local factor in determining whether a municipality cannot afford to have trucks out of service contracted services for school grounds; customers could have been solicited while and county officials, a representative of the to environm ent decides to patronize the county facility. very long. $25,383 from contracted services for school work on the Reclamation Center was being company which manufactures the shredding Some garbage contractors also own land­ The plan, Larrison says, is to build transfer buildings; and $12,000 from new equipment. completed. machines, and officials in New York and The progress of the county’s controversial fills, one official points out, and may not stations—intermediate dumping points—in The superintendent also suggested applying The county did, in fact, hire Mayor Victor Connecticut who have had experience with $4 million landfill and reclam ation center will deduct much from their bid if the town picks the Bayshore and the western portion of the $16,689 of surplus funds and said turnover of Armellino of Matawan Borough last year to landfill operations. be followed with more than casual interest by up the bill for using the county Reclamation county. Trucks would drive to the transfer staff would yield a savings of approximately sell the landfill service to municipalities. But No one remembers the exact date the officials throughout the state and the nation. Center. station to dump their loads into larger $35,000. Armellino, who earns $12,000 a year, has not county decided it would develop a landfill, but The center is the first of its kind in New A key to the immediate success of the vehicles, which would be owned and operated Comerford objected to both the proposed been able to do much selling, because he the decision apparently was made between Jersey. Employing a regional approach to the Reclamation Center is Asbury Park. Accord­ by the county. cuts and the hiring of additional teachers. could not tell municipalities how much they 1969 and 1970, after a study of solid waste monumental problem of getting rid of ing to Larrison, Asbury Park collects The larger vehicle would be able to carry “We’re going to hire six and two-fifths would have to pay to use the landfill or when disposal in 2 1 municipalities had been garbage, it will use a sophisticated system to approximately 65 to 80 tons a day—approxi­ the garbage from three average sanitation teachers,” he said “when virtually every the facility would be ready to serve them. conducted. shred and compact the solid waste while mately 25 to 30 percent of the volume the trucks from the transfer station to the other district is cutting staff. If we approve He is technically classified as a heavy “The study was conducted by Em erson and recovering metals which can be recycled. county needs to break even. The city Reclamation Center. this, the board will lose credibility.” equipment operator, and according to Free­ Havens,” Narozanick said, “and it was Located in New Shrewsbury, the landfill presently hauls its garbage to a dump in holder Harry Larrison Jr., who is in charge of agreed that a regional approach was needed. site covers 270.26 acres. The development Jackson. the landfill, Armellino will become the Soon after that, the county began to receive cost, including the acquisition of the land, Asbury P ark ’s m ayor is Raymond K ram er, Baseball field to remain at Freneau Reclamation Center’s weighmaster. federal revenue sharing funds.” construction of the plant, and purchase of who is also a Freeholder, a Democrat, and a The delay in obtaining an approved rate is Approximately $4 million in revenue equipm ent, is expected to total m ore than $4.3 man who thinks the Reclamation Center was only one of several charges made by sharing funds have been spent on the landfill, million. The entire cost was financed with a m istake. Democrats in connection with the landfill. and another $300,000 will be invested, Tennis plan loses in rout fedeal revenue sharing funds. “I’ve never been one who was for it,” Among the others: according to county officials. Although the financial feasibility of the Kramer admits. “We shouldn’t be pioneers.” —A feasibility study was never done to “It cost the taxpayers nothing,” said landfill is still in question, there is agreement For Asbury Park, however, Kramer can MATAWAN BOROUGH After listening to the arguments O’Hara determine if a county "landfill would be former Freeholder Albert E. Allen. “That’s that the project will be a boon to the see some advantages to using the county A proposal to place tennis courts at the said, “If I knew what I know now, I would successful. one of the great things about it.” environment. The volume of the garbage xyill never have applied for the funds. I would be facility. Freneau recreation area is apparently dead. hard put (at this time) to support tennis —Property for the landfill was acquired Schoor disagrees: “In my opinion, it is a be significantly reduced by the shredding “We’re so close,” he says. “We would have The proposal calls for construction of three carelessly and improperly. New Shrewsbury misnomer to continually relate to the fact that operation, metals will be recycled, and the coufts at Freneau. I would be very surprised a quicker turnaround for our trucks, and I’m tennis courts where there now is a field used if we go ahead with tennis courts at was paid for property it apparently does not this project was constructed without cost to garbage will be covered after it is dumped. sure the county landfill is not as hard on by Little League and girls’ softball teams. own, several tracts were purchased from the county....The county could have utilized The existence of the county facility will give Freneau.” trucks as a private landfill is.” The state has approved an application for a The commission is expected to vote on the people or companies that did not have clear the (revenue sharing) funds for almost any state officials leverage in dealing with private Will Asbury Park use the Reclamation Green Acres grant to pay half the cost. title to the land, and one parcel had already capital project and precluded the need for landfills which do not meet state standards. Center? “It has to be studied,” Kramer says. proposal at its regular meeting tonight. It been used to capacity as a landfill. An either budgetary expenditures or bonding to Until now, officials say, some private landfills The city’s present contract has expired, Baseball supporters and tennis buffs then goes to the council for a final vote. engineering survey of the landfill site was not cover the cost of same.” have been allowed to operate only because according to the city manager’s office, and it crowded into Borough Hall Monday to argue The consensus of the residents seemed to be conducted until last year—approximately six The debate over how to treat the revenue there was no other place to dump garbage. is exercising a six-month option while it the pros and cons of replacing the ball field that the borough is lacking in all types of years after the project was initiated. sharing funds affects the rate the Reclama­ Now, the state is expected to tell private decides where it wants to dump its garbage in with courts. The special meeting of the recreation facilities and that tennis courts are —The shredding machines purchased by tion Center charges. The proposed rate of $4 a landfill owners to clean up their facilities or the future. Recreation Commission had been called by needed. But placing the courts at Freneau the county have a poor record for perform­ ton would enable the center to recover only its close them. The county has budgeted $397,655 for Councilman Thomas O’Hara to air the where there is a useable baseball field, they ance, maintenance costs, and safety. operating costs on a volum e of 300,000 tons a operation of the Reclamation Center in 1976. controversy. said, would be a mistake

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By Lee Duigon MARLBOKO The township has reached the halfway point of the first year of a Texas Road face­ lifting project financed with a federal grant. Using approxim ately $50,000 obtained in a first-year grant under the Community Devel­ PRIME JUICY FREEZER ORDER SPECIALS * opment Act, the Road Dept, has taken the first steps to STEAKS PRIME RIBS $*139 rehabilitate a part of the town­ AND CHOPS OF BEEF ■ Ib ship known for substandard housing and other problems OF ALL KINDS BEEF ~ $09fl that make it conspicuous in a PERDUE TENDERLOIN X |b well-to-do suburban communi- Cut & Wrapped to Your Order. According to Business Ad­ GRADE A POULTRY ministrator Mary Denton, the road crews have cleaned out a IN OUR DELI drainage ditch on Martha Place and Texas Road and Top Qualify Cold Cuts And Salads filled in a snake-infested, evil- Boiled Ham Lean $2 25u>. O f so// rem oval law I TRY OUR FRESH SEAFOOD SALAD ISUit o w Colonial stocks Marlboro wins John Feggeler shows son James how colonial lawbreakers were punished. The replica of the colonial stocks are on display in front of the Holmdel Township Ilall as part of the first-court test Bicentennial celebration. (Photo by A. Herman) ' F R E E DELIVERY MARLBORO USE OUR ADVERTISERS' A motion last week by the COUPONS PRIME ‘ PRIME ‘ PRIME ‘ PRIME ‘ PRIME ‘ PRIME ‘ PRIME developer of the Marlboro Industrial Park to overturn the township’s soil-removal ordinance was denied by Superior Court Judge Mer­ ritt Lane, setting the stage for a court test this summer. The developer of the 61-acre industrial site on Boundary and Vandenburg roads asked the court to order the town­ ship to approve its soil-re­ moval application immediate­ ly without charging the custo­ mary fees. The developer claimed that delay on his application by the Planning board caused him to lose money and that the fees sought by the township are unreasonably high. Lane said the case rests on a question of fact—whether the fees actually are too high, by ordinary engineering stand­ ards—and must therefore be brought to trial. He also said Miss Pedersen finishes course for air traffic M argarel A. Pedersen. 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Pedersen Jr. of 14 Adam PI., Hazlet, recently was graduat­ ed from Basic Air Traffic Controller School at the Naval Air Technical Training Cen­ THIS THURS. ter. Millington, Tenn. The 14-week course includes F R I . & S A T instruction in flight data pro­ cessing, control tower proce­ ONLY! dures and the operation of radar equipment. Ms. Pedersen, a Navy air controlman third class, also passed a written examination to qualify for the Federal Aviation Administration’s cer­ tification for control tower operators. A 1974 graduate of Raritan High School, she joined the Navy in AugustWe 1974. build our pools to stay clean

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J Nam e U nited Jersey Bank B * / Member FDIC Address •1 ——— — ■ J City______S tate______Zip______1 Keyport Only! W. Front Street Call 264-2800 in Monmouth or 727-2494 in Middlesex County. 1 Telephone ______. Fri.’til 9 264-0700 15 convenient offices in Monmouth and Middlesex Counties: BankAmercarchMaster Charge-Amencan Express Ha/let (4). Highlands, Keansburg, Keyport' (2), Marlboro, Matawan, Middletown, Old Bridge (3), and Union Beach K u p f e r v o w s to fight court, M 3 M 3 U s e O ur A dvertisers’ C oupons keep H azlet schools open By Lee Duigon idiots in the Senate.” pass an increase in the state HAZLET Garry Schadewald, presi­ sales tax. Mayor Herbert Kupfer said dent of the Hazlet Teachers “I don't see why they just he would do everything he Assn., said the schools would don’t abolish the whole sales could to keep the township's have to “shave off some pro­ tax and replace it with an in­ schools open if the state Su­ grams” to stay open. c o m e tax,” Kupfer said. preme Court orders them “Some districts get no state “That would probably mean a closed in September, but local aid,” he said, “so they could big boom for New Jersey’s educators are doubtful of the easily remain open, and the economy. But the rich areas would howl and spin around Jerry Baker, district’s ability to defy the teachers would probably re­ America's Master Gardener, court. port to work. But I don’t know three times before they ever recommends this versatile The outlook is grim because how we could stay open in let that happen.” soil conditioner highly. last week the state Senate H azlet.” kupfer condemned the Sen­ .Matawan Bicentennial Singers wear period costumes and sing music popular during the voted down an income tax Schadewald said he thought ate action, claiming that with­ Revolution. They have performed for many local organizations and nursing homes and can after the state Supreme Court the Senate might continue to out the income tax, property he heard next month during the reenactment of the Burrowes Mansion Skirmish in had ruled that money raised refuse to pass a new tax, levies in Hazlet will go up $400. Matawan. (Photo by Judith S. Cromwell) by a local property tax could permitting the schools to be He predicted defeat for anti­ not be spent for schools. closed. income tax senators in No­ The court ruled that it is un­ “My greatest fear is that vem ber. constitutional to finance the they’ll let the schools shut “We screamed our heads off schools through local property down,” he said. “If that hap­ for the kind of taxes we Bicentennial Singers offer taxes, and ordered that no pens, the teachers become un­ wanted, but they didn’t lis­ more school spending could employed and lose their ten- ten," he said. “Now they’re take place after July 1—in ef­ ,ure. The NJEA ia busted finished. When people wind up fect, closing the schools until without tenure. Education be-. paying $300 more sales tax to early A m erican m usic fare the Legislature comes up with comes a whole new ball game buy a car, they’ll run those another method of funding. then.” morons out of office.” W o r k s l ik e By Judith S. Cromwell the music. While researching to the wealthy in those days,” “It’s ludicrous to think Schadewald said the closing MATAWAN BOROUGH Morgan’s life, Mrs. Nickels Mrs. Nickels said. “People they’ll close the schools,” said of the schools could cause n - f f ir e z r The strains of music were found the lyrics to one of his would all tune to a pitch hum­ Board of Education Presi­ “state-wide turmoil” in the VIUCCri m illions o f lyrical, sometimes haunting, songs that said, “Not a stone med by one of the singers.” dent Janet Kay, “but now I education profession. sometimes playful. The four- tell w here I lie.” During rehearsals, howev­ don’t know what to expect.” “Once all the teachers were t o d i s c u s s t i n y h o e s p a r t harmony fluctuated— To this day. no one knows er, the singers tune to the If the Legislature fails to out of work, they’d be over a from dischord to a good solid where Morgan is buried. piano. Mrs. Nickels plays an find an alternative to the local barrel,” he said. “There hom e security major interval. Historical facts such as accompaniment while direct­ property tax by July 1, Mrs. would be deals made on who MATAWAN The Matawan Bicentennial these, as well as a love of ing and listening for ways to Kay said, Hazlet would not be gets rehired and who doesn’t. Capt. John Kinnane of the to lo o se n Singers have been rehearsing music, has kept the group improve the performance. able to pay for its summer W e’d lose a lot.” township Police Dept, will early American music since together. Mrs. Nickels last At age 27, the vocal director school or for the administra­ “I know it might sound par­ explain “How Not to Leave garden soil! last summer. Last week, the summer auditioned 25 singers, of Carteret High School al­ tive personnel who keep the anoid,” he added, “but I can’t Your House” at a Coffee rehearsal was merely a brush- and the group has dw indled to ready has a grasp on a semi­ schools open during the sum­ help thinking of what an effec­ Break program 10:30 a.m. up before a Sunday concert at 10. professional vocal career and m er. tive way this would be to Thursday, June 3, at the M ata­ J u s t work Lawn & Garden Gypsum a local nursing home. “You have to really be ‘in’ to is well-qualified to lead the “We can’t possibly defy the break the power of the teach­ wan Library, 165 Main St. into your garden and watch the results. If you haven't heard the 10 this music,” she said. “You’re group. court,” she said. “We’d get no ers’ unions, I can’t help think­ Kinnane will explain what vocalists perform this unusual either with this, or again’ it.” A student of Louis Sgarro, a state aid. Half of our budget ing it might be very tempting homeowners should and This remarkable natural soil conditioner music, chances are you will by Singing soprano parts are Metropolitan Opera Singer, comes out of state aid. We only to a lot of people who are should not do before leaving loosens tight clay soil, lets air and the end of this year. Carol Caldwell, Marie Healy, she is a former pupil of Grace raise around $4 million against the unions.” their house for a trip, and he So far, they've sung at the Vera Thompson, and Kathy Castagnetta, a famous impro- through local taxation, and we Kupfer did not think the will demonstrate various water penetrate, helps fertilizers Burrowes Mansion, Bethany Cofield. Mrs. Nickels and visational pianist. couldn’t operate on that schools would actually be locks. do their job so vegetables can Manor, a Jaycee breakfast, Kathy Pasqualo sing alto. The She has had lead or support­ am ount.” forced to close, although he Al Yellen of Bayshore Win­ two Masonic temples, and for group supports one tenor, Jeff ing roles in six or seven m ajor Kupfer said the loss of state termed Schadewald’s re­ dow Co. will discuss “Win­ flourish. And GRAND PRIZE* Lawn garden the Keyport Historical Socie­ Young, and three bass voices opera perform ances under the aid would be a serious prob­ marks “not impossible”. dow Decorating Without & Garden Gypsum adds its own gypsum ty- —Steve Mandeville, Raymond auspices of the Trenton Opera lem, but perhaps not an insur­ “I’ve talked with a few local Drapes” at a Coffee Break sulfate sulfur and available Next month, they will pro­ Dobrovolsky, and Art Fiore. Workshop and for several mountable one. Assemblymen this week,” he 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. I loosens son vide periodic sidewalk sere­ Dedication has passed the years was a member of the “Our budget is based upon a said, “and they told me the As­ calcium, too. Get a few bags today ft LETS IT BREATHE Speaking at a Coffee Break IJ ; MILLIONSWORKS LIKE Of nades during the reenact­ point of simple rehearsals. Middlesex County College minimum of state aid al­ sembly will try a new ap­ session 10:30 a.m . W ednesday, to get growing fast. i TINY HOES ment of the Burrowes Mansion The group members have Chamber Singers. ready,” he said, “so we’d have proach. Instead of doing all June 2, will be Lori Stevens of skirm ish. made elaborate colonial cos­ She and her husband re­ to raise some extra money, this work and then getting shot the Sojourner Truth Chapter “We'll sing just about any­ tumes and they are worn cently directed the musical but not as much as other dis­ down by the Senate, they’ll of NOW. place,” Mary Nickels said. during all performances, add­ portions of the Saints and Sin­ tricts. I don’t know how we’d leave it up to the senators. Films for pre-school chil­ Mrs. Nickels, a m usic teach­ ing to the flavor of the period. ners’ production, “1776”, in raise the money, but I’d want They won’t vote on any new dren will be screened 10:30 a n a tu ra l er at Carteret High School and The Bicentennial Singers Matawan. Two Bicentennial us to do whatever it takes tax proposal until the Senate a.m. Friday, June 4. The films CHEMICALS DIVISION conditioner founder of the group, is a long­ perform a capella—without Singers, Mary Healy and Vera rather than close the schools. 1 first guarantees to pass it.” are “Sleeping Beauty” and ™ for clay soil UNITED STATES GYPSUM Nf I Wf iGMt UNtTtO S TATI 3 OTP9UU time fan of early American accompaniment. Henderson, also sing with the don’t think our children should Kupfer and Mrs. Kay said “Hercules, an Old Fashioned BUILDING AMERICA music. “Instruments belonged only performing group. be penalized because of those they expected the Senate to Fire Engine”. Most of the tunes sung by the grou'p she discovered while completing undergrad­ uate research in music at C entralJersey Trenton State College under I Memorial Day Weekend Special! FATHER’S the direction of Dr. Gordon & SUPPLY CO. Inc. Myers. I Haband's Short Sleeve Summer D A Y I S M yers encouraged her to in­ vestigate various aspects of I J U N E 2 0 t h this often-ignored period in the A Cool Short Sleeve history of American music. I LEISURE Summer Leisure Suit Now, before each number is Is A Perfect Father's sung, Mrs. Nickels gives the MEALM I Day Gift. Buy now and audience a little background IF YOU HAVEN’T FOUND THU NOW S10 OFF!, SAVE $10 on the piece and its composer. PATIO FURNITURE The group sings works by I That's William Billings, the father of YOU’VE BEEN L00K1N6 Look and Feel your casual best in $10 Off American colonial music; FOR. I this handsome Summer Leisure Suit. National Justin Morgarf, the w e 11- YOU’VE BEEN LOOKING 100% Polyester Linen-Look knit Advertised known horse breeder, and sheds wrinkles, never needs ironing. Price! Jeremiah Ingalls, a farmer IN THE WRONG PLACE. I Jacket features button down flap •MEDALLION pockets, epaulet shoulders, cuffed and cooper whose love of naif sleeves and side vents. The music led him to sing for hours •BROWN JORDAN I Slacks are deluxe executive style with Ban-Rol waistband, in the middle of vacant fields. ^KELLER SCROLL Supplying some historic de­ slash front pockets, 2 back pockets, straight legs in your i*KELLER CA! exact inseam length. COOL SUMMER COLORS: Lt. Tan, tails set the mood for some of I Lt. Blue or Lt. Green. Jacket sizes to 52. Slacks sizes 32 (•JOHN HAN to 52. Inseams 26 to 34. Hurry for best selection! V olunteer cop l*M 0LLA I •BRISTOL SUMMER SAVINGS SPREE! spots m ishap, •BRIGHT I saves boaters •CALIF. BATHING SUITS UMBRELLA I Authentic Colorful Howoiion Screen Print*! 100% cotton i* e*tro comfortable with Super Quick Drying Power, full 95 KEYPORT cut full tmooth nylon supporter, full elo»tic waistband, Three men were rescued I Kty adjustable drawstring. Sixes Small to XXL. Monday after their boat cap­ 5 6.95 sized in Raritan Bay. WE’RE OVER STOCKED I BERMUDA SHORTS Capt. Henry Keleher of the Cool ond hondsome 100% polyester Dov/bleknit Shorts. Pnrmonent press, mochine washable and No Ironing ever! 95 Middletown volunteer marine SPECIAL... 4 P I E C E I Ban-Rol waistband, unbreakable xipper, 4 biq pockets. police commandeered a boat WROUGHT Good selection of solids A patterns in sixes S-XL. in the Keyport Marina and 7 went two miles out into the IRON SET I bay with the boat’s owner. 2 0 % OFF > n 5 PIECE GROUP REG. ‘119 *8Sr° GOLF SHIRTS The Classic sport shirt improved with handsome color Daniel Parker of Manville, to I accenting and new pastel colors. No-iron, Wosh and Wear, 95 OF FURNITURE ALSO AVAILABLE full cut, 100% color fost, useful chest pocket. 6 Colors fish the three men from the In sizes Small to XXL*- Size XXL w ater. IN LIME OR TURQUOISE COLOR ONLY. 4 PC. LOVESET GROUP * 8 9 ° " I 5 6.95 Keleher and Parker rescued THE Michael Lynch and Lucas ALL ALUMINUM FRAMES & TEXTILENE UNRUSTABLES Distinctive M E S H S H O E S Guza of Laurence H arbor and Casual Furniture I Sturdy 100% Nylon woven mesh gives full support and ^ , WEATHER BEATER TABLE 4 CHAIRS in Aluminum Iona wear. Thousands oi tiny windows let fresh oir 75 Joseph Pancuo of Elizabeth. C y n, \ CUSHIONS— COOL your feet for all day comfort. Green. Brown, Lynch and Pancua were I Hue, Block i Whit# — loafer I 0*1 ord styles. 4 treading water near the cap \V T ^ ' sized boat, a 15-ft. wood-hulled Y ^ MEDALLION I GOLF JACKETS vessel, and Gaza, who was L d Q H 50% Polyester/50% Cotton Poplin Jocket stops wind, sheds roin, stays neot ond unwrinkled. New 95 SIZE trying to swim to shore, was a nylon knit collar A cuffs, full length zipper front, / I ecsy core NO-IRON wosh L wear. Assorted colors Size XXL in Stock! half-mile away. in smoll to XXL. 1 2 14.15 Keleher said he was taking a ** «*> I Hobond coastal road to deliver a "STRAW" HATS has sizes forgotten lunch box to a Cool, hondsome A sporty miracle man-mod* “straw " small to * 1 3 9 I hots in assorted summer colors. Waterproof, wide bond, 50 XXL in co-worker at the Jersey Cen­ full inside sweotband liner. Good size selection. just about tral Power and Light generat­ everything! ing station, South Amboy, JU ST I 4 when he spotted the boat in the ARRIVED! i water and then saw it dis­ I appear. 4 P I E C E YOUR *WErt*TU*S»©l-IO ALUMINUM PVKNITUM Keleher stopped a fisher­ LOVE SEAT 6ROUP BY M t OALUOK. THjI meam we hava cmv*I fur- I SURPLUS CHOICE rftw t «!*> cure, imagination and llyta. C M l man on the Keyport beach L0VESEAT $00000 R0LUN6 BA* toenHwa you « •> ’t wn In every star* » town, at ONLY cawal hjmttoe* whose beauty 't mart Ntatt M t who had a pair of binoculars in 2 CHAIRS U t m m f O b W furniture by MebatfeR. Setad I SERVM6 CART the car. HOT SHOWN tram tan atrtkto* collect tom Eacb Mtmcftvaty. HABAND OUTLETS “We looked out there and TABLE & 4 CHAIRS * 4 2 9 ° ° * 4 9 dHtaran*. couldn’t see the boat,” he said. I MIDDLETOWN OPEN MEMORIAL DAY! “We looked again and saw 10 AM-5 PM three people in the water.” A S u p p ly C o . In c . I C H A N N EL H O M E C EN TER The Keyport First Aid squad C entral dem y Pool RTE. 35 & HARMONY RD. MIDDLETOWN H0URS:M0N.9-9 reached the dock by the time ® ...... TUES.9-6 WED-SAT.9-9 * Keleher and Parker returned R O U T E 9 462-5005 FREEHOLD with their passengers. School board USE OUR ADVERTISERS' COUPONS •LAMINATED SHAQES WOVEN PRODUCTS RIVIERA a VERTICAL BLINDS gives Johnson WALLPAPER IN SlUUK HANDPRINTS SPECIAL VINYLS IZINC MATCHING /ft FABRIC . . Price's seat PHOTO MURALS MYLARS FLOCKS _ HOLMDEL The Board of Education has appointed Milan E. Johnson to the seat vacated by Archie Price Jr., who resigned. Johnson, a native of Nebras­ ka, resides at 7 Merrie Mill Lane with his wife, Gloria, and FREE SHOP AT-HOME SERVICE their two children. Their 418 Main Street Matawan, New Jersey 566-9373 City Federal Savings and daughter, Kimberly Jean, is Loan Assn. increased its de­ completing her freshman year posits $40.1 million in the first at the University of Nebraska, cUnMDly tcsM ■ § m quarter ended M arch 31, ac­ and their son, Milan, attends MATAWAN the eighth grade at the Inter­ $41,500 cording to Gilbert G. Roess- ner, bank president. This in­ mediate School. mtp ro c*nt(niMUs la attton m capsules in 4k tfiet eplan Beautiful older home on a lovely lot. Spacious living room and kitchen, Johnson is vice president formal dining room, three large bedrooms. Pa baths. Plenty of storage crease in savings deposits, the Joan Cushman TAKE WEIGHT OFF space Three car garage One year warranty on electric, plumbing, heat and comptroller of Prudential and hot water Mortgage terms for all. chief executive officer said, WITHOUT STARVATION DIETS represents an annual growth celebrates decade Property and Casualty Co., Discover Prolamine, the Time Capsule Diet ■7,1 H 4 N.J.'s Largest rate of 19.6 percent and brings which is building a new cor­ Plan! Start losing weight the very first City Federal’s total deposits to porate headquarters on Holm­ week, keep losing till you've reduced 10, Residential Real at real estate firm del Road. A graduate of Mid­ Estate Broker a record $859,200,000 as of MATAWAN 20, 30 pounds-whatever your body needs "Personalized Serviee' M arch 31. Jerome Boseoe land College, Neb., he is affil­ Milan Johnson to be slim and perfectly proportioned. Mrs. Joan Cushman o f iated with the Society of In­ Works 5-ways fast to help your body burn Q j _ Total assets for City Federal Edgemere Drive is marking surance Accountants, the In­ off excess fat HWY 34 were reported at $1,081,917,000 her 10th anniversary with Bosco joins staff Hazlet parade surance Accounting and Sta­ NOW Flag. 2.69 MATAWAN as of March 31—an increase of Sterling Thompson and Asso­ tistical Assn., and American ONLY R ^ o l a m m e ciates real estate company, it of Van's Agency 20cap». $42.9 million for the quar­ Mutual Insurance Alliance. draws 1,300 50 caps2.39 ... Reg. 4.49 .... 3.99 583-5000 ter, com pared with a $36.3 has been announced. A member of the blue ribbor. 18 STATEWIDE OFFICES million increase for the com­ She is director of the firm’s as realty salesman committee which cooperated participants parable period in 1975. Net Warm Welcome, a program with the board in the develop­ earnings were at $1,289,000 for designed to serve the new Jerome Bosco has joined ment of its 1975-76 school HAZLET the quarter, up from the $967,- homeowner, and manager of Century 2l-Van’s Agency as a budget, Johnson became fur­ M ore than 1,300 m archers the M atawan office, 20 Route sales associate, according to ther acquainted with board are expected to participate in GENOVESES 34. Joseph P. Cahill, general the township’s Bicentennial _)TH E GENERAL STORE Beginning her career with manager of the real estate operations after serving as 46 GRFAT LOCATIONS. THERE'S ONE NEAR YOU! Sterling Thompson as a sales firm. Route 34, Matawan. chairman of the fiscal systems parade June 5. according to associate in the same office in. Bosco, formerly in the gen committee, which recently re­ Don Opitz, parade chairman. VAN'S March 1966, Mrs. Cushman eral contracting business, has viewed administrative opera­ Opitz has announced that 30 completed the Century 21 real tions of the local school-sys­ units from the township have AGENCY was named manager of the tem. enrolled to participate former Rumson office in Jan­ estate course and is a m em ber His community activities RETT REALTOR uary 1970 and was trans­ of the state and county boards include the Holmdel Youth Seven bands will be spaced 566-1881 ferred in July 1971 to Marl­ of realtors and the county Activities Assn., treasurer of throughout the parade, Opitz Strath. Prof. Bldg . Rte. 34, Matawan boro, where she opened and Multiple Listing Service. Lutheran Church of the Good said. The parade will leave at J managed the office. A Navy veteran, Bosco at Shepherd, and membership on 9 a.m. from Hazlet Plaza, Mrs. Cushman was named tended Wagner College. He the advisory board of the Route 35, and proceed along assistant general manager of resides in Middletown with his Holmdel branch of Colonial Poole Avenue to Middle Road, world's I urges! exclusive ... the company in 1974 and based wife Phyllis and three daugh­ First National Bank. where it will pass the re­ in its corporate headquarters ters, Gabrielle, Jennifer, and viewing stand at Veterans Me­ FRANKFURTER-HAMBURGER-ROli-MAKERS in Middletown, and was as­ Melanie. morial Park. signed to her present posi­ Men accused Among the specialty groups ATTENTION ORGANIZATIONS tion in January 1975. registered to participate are She is a two-year member of Berg promotes of break-ins the Ft. Monmouth Army ANDGENERALPUBLIC CONTEMPRA MTG. ASSUMPTION the Million Dollar Round in parking lot Band, the Gold Star Moth­ JERSEY SHORE DIRECT FACTORY OUTLET You can assume an 8 percent mortgage on this beautiful Table Club of the N.J. Assn. of two area men ers, Governor Livingston High 2-yr.-old 5 bedroom, 2’2-bath Colorado model in Matawan Lorrie Hesse Realtors. MARLBORO School Band, the South Bruns­ PICKUP & SAVE-AT LOWEST PRICES!! Boro. Great location for N.Y. City commute. Asking $44,000. Two area residents have Why wait? Call for an appointment! Mrs. Cushman is a member An Irvington man is due to wick High School Band, the Salesman finishing of the Matawan Business & been awarded job promotions apear in Municipal Court June Monmouth County Park Sys­ S o d a s - S a u e r k r a u t - C h i li ^ Open 7 Days. Next to Burger King Restaurant Professional Women’s Club, by Berg Enterprises, accord­ 9 to answ er charges of break­ tem, the Jersey Shore Scots the Bayshore Hospital Auxil­ ing to Mbrris Steinsapir, com­ ing and entering, creating a American Pipe Band, the Prepared Onions - M ustard, etc. advanced training iary, and the Matawan First pany vice president and treas disturbance while intoxicated, Road Runners, and fire com­ urer. resisting arrest, and indecent HAZLET Presbyterian Church. Morton J. Wall of Mata­ panies from as far away as NOT AVAILABLE IN SUPERMARKETS OR GROCERY STORES She and her husband, Jac, exposure. Ship Bottom and Lanoka Har­ Food Stamps Accepted H ave a Q uestion Lorrie Hesse, a sales asso­ have two sons, Paul and wan has been appointed cor­ A rrested early Sunday bor. ciate with Shelly Real Estate, Geoffrey. porate comptroller-brqkerage morning, Lance G. Flynn of Bicentennial chairman Cur­ Hazlet, is completing require­ operations and Robert D. Ga 106 Welland Ave. is being held tis F. Tinker and Mayor A b o u t ments for the Graduate Real­ Sterling Thompson and As­ rielson of Hazlet, assistant EXTRA DISCOUNT FOR LARGE ORDERS sociates has corporate head­ in the county jail in lieu of Herbert J. Kupfer will pre­ M on. thru Sat.: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. tor designation, it has been an­ quarters at 1250 Route 35, corporate comptroller-broker- $5,050 bail, set by Judge sent trophies to the out­ nounced. - Middletown, and sales offices age operations. Charles Brodsky. standing marching units, 40 Broad St. Keyport, N.J. B u y i n g To qualify for the designa­ in Middletown, Manalapan, Before their appointments Police said Flynn had brok­ bands, and floats. tion, she will complete 135 Marlboro, Howell, Hazlet, to corporate posts, both men en into five cars parked in the After the parade, refresh­ (201)264-5553 hours of intensive professional South Brunswick, Ocean, were with The Berg Agency of parking lot of the Myway ments will be served and a ______U.S. Government Inspected Products a H o m e ? training. Bricktown, Somerset, and New Jersey, a subsidiary of Lounge, Route 9. He was Dixieland Jazz Band will East Brunswick. the Iselin-based firm. arrested by Ptl. Daniel entertain. N o t i c e Schick. All real estate advertised in this Ask Shelly! newspaper is subject to the Federal Suspect held Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes Berg appoints D.L. Jachter t illegal to advertise "any preference, imitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, or national in robbery Dear Shelly: origin, or an intention to make any as salesm an in Hazlet office I bought a home under the VA Guaranteed loan such preference, limitation, or dis­ HAZLET at gas station crimination." program 10 years ago. Can I buy another home through This newspaper will not knowingly David L. Jachter has been THE UlEEKLy accept any advertising for real estate HAZLET the VA> D.M., Hazlet, N.J. which is in violation of the law. Our appointed a sales associate in A Union Beach man, wanted readers are hereby informed that all the local office of the Berg in connection with the robbery Yes. You can not only keep the home you now own, dwellings advertised in this news­ Agency, it was announced by but if you are qualified, you may be able to purchase a paper are available on an equa May 15 of Wheatley’s Exxon home worth as much as $40,000 with no money down. opportunitv hasi$. Christian Benedetto, vice Station, Route 36, West Keans­ president of the real estate burg, was arrested Friday When you purchased your home 10 years ago, the VA firm. guaranteed only $7,500 of your m ortgage. Today, the FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP morning by Lt. Thomas John­ Jachter, a graduate of Mid­ son and released in $500 bail VA will guarantee $17,500 of your m ortgage, and with NEW JERSEY dletown High School, attended the cooperation of some lending institutions, it is Another tint community by for a June 1 court appear­ the University of New Mexico ance. possible for many qualified veterans to purchase HOVNANIAN and the Berg School for Real homes worth as much as $70,000 with no money down. ENTERPRISES Joseph Jacobs, 30, of 317 There have been other changes in the VA program Estate. Lorillard Ave. has been which make it more attractive. Previously, many He will be serving resi­ charged with stealing $196 veterans could not purchase another home if they had dential property owners and from the station. Also charged allowed the buyer of their first home to assume their NEW buyers of1 homes in the Hazlet is Edw ard Knight, 47, of 126 VA mortgage. But now that, too, has been changed. A 3 MODELS area. He makes his home in 7th Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Red Bank. Knight had been arrested in qualified veteran may now be eligible to purchase a 3 bedrooms,$44,990 2 baths, 1 car gar., home even if his name remains on the first VA Ihr rm., din. rm., mod. ML, *6 acre lot. The Berg Agency has 18 real Old Bridge several hours after mortgage he obtained. estate offices throughout the the robbery while attempting Shelly Real Estate has been serving veterans for $46,990 state. It is a part of Berg to board a bus bound for New With oversized 2-car garage Enterprises, Inc., a national York, police said. He is being many years and is familiar with all phases of the VA David L. Jachter real estate firm. and FHA home mortgage programs. VA and FHA with$48,990 huge family room held in the county jail in lieu of often make it possible to buy a home you could not get Prices will increase - June 1 $500 bail. No closing costs. Financing available to with conventional financing. If you would like to have qualified buyers, as low as 7'h% Interest. Sterling Thompson reports Police said the men drove more information about the programs, call Shelly at DIRECTIONS: Turnpike Exit 11 or Part­ into the station and told the way Exit 123-South on Route 9, approxi­ attendant to check their car 739-12(H) or write to us at the address below. mately 12 miles lo 2-Guys Shopping record sales for quarter Center. Make left ()ughandie).Croea over radio. The register was emp­ Route 9 to Slop sign, make right turn, MIDDLETOWN tied while the attendant was proceed 1 mile to models—or call for 31 through the firm which further information. A business volume of $21,- covers Monmouth, Ocean. occupied, according to police Shellg R eal Estate 891,850—a company record— Somerset and Middlesex coun­ reports. has been reported by the 10- ties. This is compared to < K-fTlart P laza GIENDAIE office network of Sterling volume of $12,688,460, repre Patient caught ESTATES Thompson and Associates real senting 288 families, for th< Hwy. 35 Hazlet 739-1200 estate company for the first Same period i n 1975. after escape Sale, Office (201) 431-8242 quarter of this year. All of the 10 offices con­ This is a 70 percent in­ tributed to the volume in­ crease over a comparable crease, Ellberger said. He at­ from hospital period last year, company tributes the high record to “an MARLBORO officials said. excellent real estate market A 43-year-old detainer pa­ According to Stan Ellber- and buyer confidence, coupled tient, committed to Marlboro ger, vice president, more than with the com pany’s 90 profes­ State Hospital for observa-' 470 families either bought or sionally trained sales asso­ tion by order of a New Bruns­ sold homes from Jan. 1-March ciates and the availability of wick court, was picked up by mortgage money.” Port Authority police in New York City early Sunday morn­ IMMACULATE SPLIT LEVEL ONLY $44,990 VA & FHA BUYERS WELCOME ing after his reported escape THINKING OF SELLING? WANT PERSONAL SERVICE? from the facility Saturday aft­ Lovely 5-bedroom'A Split with large living room, dining area, kitchen, We are small enough to care ernoon. fam ily room, 1 baths, utility room & garage. M int condition/oversized Township police issued an property, walking distance to schools, shopping and transportation, low BIG enough to get the job done rinht Call Us Now! alarm Saturday for Juan Diaz taxes, loaded with extras. VA no down, FHA $ 5,750 down to qualified of 316 Comstock St., New buyers Brunswick, who is being held GR'EENE & C O . inc. in jail in lieu of $10,000 bail on charges of atrocious assault OVER 8,000 WINNERS A WEEK! TOTAL REAL ESTATE INC. REALTO RS . and assault with intent to kill. 50< TICKETS AND DETAILS AVAILABLE AT — MEMBER MONMOUTH COUNTY MLS He had last been seen on the ALL NEW JERSEY LOTTERY AGENTS Rt. 34 & Broad St. Matawan, N J. 583-4100 REAL ESTATE - MORTGAGES - APPRAISALS hospital grounds at 12:45 p.m. kfxjyts mxxnon w® acmyro* .______99 Highway 35, Keyport 739-2600 ______Saturday, police said.

\ M erchant seeks end to loitering NOTICE By Judith Anne Lewis mayor’s action, but did say Mrs. Dowling said she re­ been “very quiet” this week. TO HAZLET KEYPORT that he thinks problems in the ceived a call from police at But he added, “it has been RESIDENTS Lower Broad Street has area are relatively small. approximately 11 p.m. May cooler. They usually don’t been quiet for the past few "The streets are safe 14—three days after she had come out in the cooler AH residents are covered for days, but last week after one enough for my wife to walk,” complained to the council. The w eather.” tlieir-blood needs in a program of the store owners had he said. “I recognize there is a window in her mother’s shop Nelson said that he has not jointly sponsored with Central appeared at a Borough Coun­ problem—vandalism and ma­ was broken. noticed any increase in police Jersey Blood Bank, 210 Newman cil meeting to complain of licious mischief. Streets must “We found two bricks in the surveillance and contends that Springs Road, Red Bank. If you loiterers, she found her shop be kept clear for pedestrian store,” she said, adding that the foot-patrolman assigned to windows broken. traffic and all the ordinances nothing had been taken. the business area, “never need assistance call Boro Hall. The windows are believed to and laws will be enforced.” “They obviously weren’t turns the corner off Front have been broken in re­ The mayor, Mrs. Dowling, there to rob,” she said. Street.” Central Jersey Blood Bank — The taliation. Geiger, and community lead­ When she left her shop The vacant parking lot has Bank That Pays the Linda Dowling, who owns ers all told The Independent Saturday, Mrs. Dowling said, been cleaned up. however, and Greatest interest the Second Time Around Shop that at the root of the problem she “knew that my window three garbage cans have been 842-5750 on Broad Street, asked the is the lack of any place for was going to go.” placed at the site. council May 11 to do some­ Broad Street residents to go At 9 Sunday morning, Mrs. thing about the men who but the street. Dowling said, she got a call congregate in the area to “I understand,” Mrs. Dow­ from a friend who happened to socialize and drink beer. ling said, “that those apart­ drive along Broad Street; New Rotary member Men gather, particularly ments (above the Broad Street there was a broken window in during the warmer weather, stores) must get pretty hot, the Second Time Around shop. Bud Pidhajnyj (right) of the Prudential Insurance Co., Matawan, is welcomed as a new in the vacant lot across from and I don’t blame the people Police have arrested Isael CLOTHES CONSCIOUS] member of the Matawan Rotary Club by Bill Owens (left), club membership director, and Mrs. Dowling’s shop to drink. for wanting to come out and sit Padilla of 32 Broad St. on Ted Stavovy, president. Pidhajnyj was inducted at a luncheon meeting held May 13. They sit on the doorstoops on the stoop. But I wish they charges of malicious damage. around the Broad Street would do it at night and I wish 'Padilla allegedly sprayed M e m o r i a l d a y s a l e shops, lean against the build­ they would pick up the gar­ paint on Mrs. Dowling’s store. ings, and often call out offen­ bage.” Police also issued sum­ Sale Starts Thurs. May 27th Tem ple Shalom to m ark sive remarks to passing Many of her patrons, Mrs. monses to three men in the women. Dowling said, will come to the area for drinking on the street. BRING IN THIS COUPON AND WE WILL The beer-drinking is not shop but drive by when they Mrs. Dowling said she has EXCHANGE IT FOR A CRISP, NEW $2.00 BILL always restricted to private can’t find a parking spot in been subpoened into court to WITH ANY PURCHASE OF s20.00 OR OVER. i t s o w n 1b a r m i t z v a h 1 property, according to area front of the store. The sight of testify. The hearing is set for storekeepers, who also claim the loitering men, she said, is tonight. POND RD. SHOP CTR. M.T.W.S. 10-6 MATAWAN bar m itzvah signifying the ac­ and a motion was made to the men gamble, litter, and formidable and many women According to the mayor, no Temple Shalom will “come ceptance of responsibility in “....found a new reform con- often damage property, don’t want to walk past them. more arrests were made this RT. 9 FREEHOLD THURS .& FRI. 10-9 of age” next month when the the adult world. gregation to serve Matawan Mrs. Dowling said she has Police have arrested no one week in the area. HjEE ALTERATIONS 431-7557 reform congregation cele­ The idea for Temple Sha­ Township, Matawan Borough, been the victim of numerous for breaking Mrs. Dowling’s Albert Nelson of Keyport, brates its 13th birthday—the lom was conceived in the and the surrounding com- burglaries since she opened window or a window in her who owns a building in the age of bar mitzvah. spring of 1963 when a dozen munities and that those pres- her shop three years ago. mother’s shop next door. area, said that the street has families joined forces to or­ ent here will be charter mem- Despite the broken win­ Traditionally in the Jewish ganize a reform congregation. ters.' dows, Mrs. Dowling told The religion when a young person A public m eeting was called By the end of its first year Independent that she believes reaches 13, he celebrates his June 11 at Strathmore School Temple Shalom’s member- her problems, and those of the ship had grown from 12 to 98 other store owners in the area, families. Because the con- can be remedied with closer Board puts off bids gregation had no home of its police surveillance and “a own, services and functions little cooperation” from the EPAest-matessu>t«>CU6howyOoanv* keep arvo c-QuiD yOof C8' were held at Strathmore men who congregate on Broad on sports supplies School, members’ homes, the Street. HOLMDEL of “The Night Thoreau Spent First Aid Squad building, and Mrs. Dowling said she does- The Board of Education in Jail”. VFW hall. n>t blame the men. postponed action until June on The production was recent­ The tem ple was built in 1967 “They’ve been allowed to do bids for physical education ly presented at the school and the members painted the it for so long,” she said, “that and athletic supplies for the under the direction of Paul sanctuary. The same year, they don’t relize that they are coming year so it could make Hart, faculty advisor, who Rabbi Henry M. Weiner be­ doing anything wrong.” a thorough review of the pro­ also was commended by the came the temple’s spiritual When Mrs. Dowling com­ posals submitted by 10 compa­ board. leader. plained to the council, Mayor nies. Board member Robert W. The temple’s membership William Ralph promised to Dr. William Satz, superin­ Clarke, who had presented a has grown to 478 families. call on police for stricter tendent of schools, estimated copy of the commendation to To celebrate the temple’s enforcement of the ordi­ at a meeting last week that the club, requested considera­ anniversary, a dinner-dance nances. He implied that if approxim ately $16,000 in new tion by the board and adm inis­ will be held Saturday at the police didn’t respond properly equipment for all areas of tration of annual student Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. to clear up the problem, that sports will be purchased. awards in drama, debating Entertainment is being ar­ they would be taken to task. Also deferred until next and scholarship. ranged by Dr. Sidney Groff- Police Chief William Geiger month was action on the “We make a big hoopla with m an. refused to comment on the formulation of a written policy athletic awards every year on the retention, acceleration and rightfully so,” Clark said. and early graduation of stu­ “I think we should give equal dents and new policies con­ weight to other areas of stu­ cerning the board’s invest­ dent endeavor.” PODIATRISTS ment policies. The board confirmed the re­ The policy concerning the appointment for 1976-77 of the students will be a codification teaching staff and custodial OPEN 2nd OFFICE of a present administrative and maintenance personnel. procedure, according to Satz, Approval was granted for Dr. Vincent Romeo, D.P.M. and Dr. Michael which, he said, “needs to be summer employment for Schmierer, D.P.M. presently engaged in the spelled out in careful lan- three members of the guid­ practice of podiatry at 28 Throckm orton Lane, Old guage.” ance department to complete Bridge, announce the opening of a second office Board investment proce­ records for the past school on Friday, May 21st, 1976, to be located at dures are being reviewed by a year and to complete sched­ three-man committee seeking uling and student program ways to obtain greater return adjustments for the coming 883 POOLE AVUAZLET I th e b etter b uy! on invested funds. year. Designated were Ingrid The office hours will be 9 to 6 Mondays & 9 to Think of it! 1976 Chevette standard in this price is front The high school drama club Kiss, one week, $358; Sally 4-pass,4-nass coupe,coiine firstDelivered of the disc brakes, ionaerlonger service was congratulated by t h e O’Hare, one week, $406, and new kind of cars. intervals than imports. 40 TELEPHONE: 739-1414 including mpg hwy EPA. 28 in City. board for receiving five Joseph Sicchitano, three m m m to you for including$3282. aw ards from the Bucks Coun- weeks, $1,512. all freight,including all prep­ Bucket seats Battery you ty Drama Festival earlier this a ra tio n . a rad io never refill. Back-up lights. month for its entry of a portion Not another cent added to Electronic ignition. C entral Jersey the price you pay us. And Matawan man & SUPPLY CO. Inc. holds seminar on security E a sy summer, living is Burt Goldstein, 18 Island b e t t e r PI., Matawan, conducted a just steps away... seminar about industrial se­ than Rabbit curity May 10 for the New w z m s m Though the Rabbit costs less headroom, legroom and York State Retail Jewelers’ heavy hundreds more, it cargo room, to name a few Assn. gives you less mpg (per EPA), differences. Goldstein is vice president of the Dale System Inc., reported to be the nation’s largest business-security or­ ganization. The seminar was conducted b e t t e r at the annual meeting of the jewelers’ group at Kutsher’s than Datsun Country Club, Monticello, From extra legroom, head­ Chevette gives you more N.Y. room. shoulder room to the buy per dollar Better looks, Goldstein spoke about “419 extra thickness of carpet. too. Ways Dishonest Employees Can Steal”. He also conducted a demonstration of specific systems and controls with p p r r . With Next 10 \ which retailers can combat ■ Pools Sold. . . employee theft. 8' Wide Recessed Fiberglass Step Unit Plus Stainless b e t t e r WITH ANYSteel FOX Handrail POOL PURCHASED Local ORT NOTE: 4 FT. WIDE STEP than Ibyota Corolla FREEFORM POOLS. welcomes 1 T From Chevettes greater sturdy bumpers with better legroom to its fuller cargo body protection, smoother- new members . with your new Fox Pool room, there's a car-full of dif- riding full coll springs, rack MATAWAN ference. right down to details and pinion steering. And so The Women’s American Your own Fox swimming poo!. . . this like armrests, carpeting. much more year! 4>n!> Vox Pools have th«* ORT recently welcomed 11 Patented Perm \ Brace new members. You owe it to yourself and your family Support System. With V Muller Chev. They are Mina Brenman, to discover the new world of excite­ Brace construction, vour Rt 34 ment, fun and relaxation that a Fox pool in: Risa Doris, Betty Fulrath, •PERMANENT M ataw an swimming pool can bring. •FRF.K STANDING Janet Friedman, Flo Lucah, A shimmering, sparkling, refreshing •SELF-SUPPORTING Ellen Malowitz, Sherry world. A place where nothing really •COMPl.KTK WITH hurry by to V O U B * CONCRETE DECK b e t t e r . Shepps, Laura Sobel, Shirley matters except family togetherness •PERFECTLY Trauben, Susan Wax, and An­ and plenty of fun and exercise. SHAPED nette Weinstein. But you’ll also discover something •DURABLE Chevy •BEAUTIFUL Exclusive Fo* design protected by The chapter will conduct its else. Something every family looks for U.S. Patent #3,37f.45S monthly lox-box delivery pro­ when making any investment. Afforda­ gram Sunday. The box, deliv­ bility. dealer ered to homes, contains bag­ and see why. els, lox, cream cheese, and a a Supply Co. Int. Sunday paper. Orders may be C entrat dem y placed by calling 566-0780 or ROUTE 9 462-5005 FREEHOLD 583-5174. . MRHS junior elected head Mulroy gains post of state group jn Long Branch Bernard Groveman,Groveman a Mata­Mata- W h a t ' s H a p p e n i n g ? wan Regional High School James J. Mulroy of Hazlet junior, recently was elected has been appointed assessor of president of the N.J. Health Long Branch, it has been an­ Careers Clubs at a state con­ nounced. vention at Howard Johnson’s A certified tax assessor ft Brief G uide to B ayshore A rea Events Hotel, Atlantic City. since June, 1971, Mulroy is a Groveman defeated an in­ member of the Keyport Board The Independents The Bicentennial Commis­ purpose room. School sci­ served at the Fire Patrol, Thursday, June 3 ski, the founder of the uni­ cumbent vice president and a of Tax Assessors. He also is “What’s Happening" column sion of the Matawans is spon­ ence fair entries will be dis­ Waverly Street. versity’s donation program, candidate who attended the assessor of South Toms River is provided as a free public soring a contest to choose a played. The Union Beach First Aid will speak about “Let the same school as the past presi­ and has served as a consult­ service to the community. lasting memorial for the Tuesday, June 1 Auxiliary will hold its annual Dead Teach the Living”. dent. ant to East Newark Borough. Any organization interested township and the borough. Hazlet school district The county Council of birthday party and covered- Groveman's victory, a c- Mulroy is a member of the in having an event appear in The committee will consider speech correctionists will PTAs will sponsor a School dish supper 8:30 p.m. at the Monday, June 7 cording to cam paign m anager county Assessors Assn., the this column must submit the ideas for either a joint me­ speak at a meeting of the of Information for area PTA squad building. Mike Fischer, can be attrib­ education committee of the Special Education Parents 8 Ocean County Assessors information before 5 p.m. morial or different projects leaders 10 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. Capt. John Kinnane of the A hearing clinic for pre­ uted to his “great potential for Friday for publication the for each town. Contest ends p.m. at Union Avenue June 9 at the Lincroft Inn. school children will be con­ initiative and his new ideas Assn., and the N.J. Assn. of Matawan Township Police which helped convince the Municipal Assessors. following Wednesday. May 31; m ailed entries m ust School. Reservation deadline is to­ Dept, will explain precau­ ducted 9 a.m . to 2 p.m. at the be postmarked by May 29. day. More information may Robertsville Fire- delegates that he was best' He is a member of St. Friday, May 28 tions homeowners should house. Route 520, M arlboro. qualified for this honored posi­ Mary’s Church, Keyport; a The Bicentennial Commis­ Entries should be sent to the be obtained from Mrs. Cole- take before going on a trip at Webloes den leader in Cub sion of the Matawans is Bicentennial Commission of m a n Stromwasser, 10 0 a Coffee Break session 10:30 The clinic is sponsored by tion.” the Matawans, P.O. Box 161, The Keyport High School M anaqua Road, R.D. 2, the Bayshore Section of the Each candidate and cam­ Scout Pack 139; and works sponsoring an amateur pho­ M others Club will sponsor its a.m. at the Matawan Libra­ paign manager was required with Boys Scout Troop 139 as tography contest. Entries Matawan, N.J. 07747. 28th annual sports banquet Freehold. ry, 165 Main St. Kinnane also National Council of Jewish must be submitted by May Women. No fee will be to give speeches before the 500 the aviation merit badge coun­ and awards night 6:30 p.m. The Keyport Parent’s Or­ will demonstrate various students attending the conven­ James J. Mulroy sellor. 28. Contest rules and other The Cambridge Park at Buck Smith’s restaurant, locks. charged. information may be obtained School PTO is selling raffle ganization of the Elementa­ tion. Keansburg. Trophies will be ry Schools will install its new Groveman will represent by calling 583-1666. tickets for a Bicentennial awarded to the outstanding The Washington Engine „ Doxa Logas, a gospel dra­ Bicentennial group quilt. The quilt was a joint officers at a luncheon 11:30 Auxiliary will sponsor a ma team from North Park the state at several lunch­ girl and boy athlete of the a.m. at Cottrell’s Restau­ eons and conventions, includ­ Any area organizations project of the school stu­ year. rummage sale 9 a.m. to 3 College (Chicago), will pre­ interested in marching in dents and club members. rant, Keyport. More infor­ p.m. at the firehouse, Jack­ sent a program 8 p.m. at the ing a convention in Dallas in selling historical booklet Matawan Township’s Fourth More information may be ob­ Sunday, May 30 mation and reservations son Street. Proceeds will be Evangelical Covenant November. KEYPORT listed in the book will receive a of July parade are asked to tained by calling 566-4431. may be obtained by calling used to help furnish the Church of Laurence Harbor. According to Helen Dolan, “Keyport Celebrates Ameri­ free copy. notify the Dept, of Parks and The Matawan Elks Auxil­ Fran Brady, luncheon chair­ kitchen. health occupations teacher ca’s Bicentennial”, a 112-page Recreation, 147 Lower Main Wednesday, iary will sponsor a Me­ m an, 264-4009. The Matawan Woman’s and adviser of the MRHS club, booklet prepared by the Bicen­ Bicentennial Com­ St. (583-4200, extension 24). May 26 morial Day barbecue at the Friday, June4 Club Board of Directors will the chapter has attended the tennial Committee, has been mittee chairman Percy Wash­ lodge, Monastery Lane, Mat­ Al Yellen of the Bayshore meet at noon at the club­ state convention for three completed and may be pur­ ington announced that bor­ T he Monmouth-0 c e a n The Sixth District Ladies awan. Hamburgers, hot Window Co. will discuss The Matawan Township house, 199 Jackson St. years and each year has had a chased for $2, according to ough Boy Scout Troop 364 is Dental Society will provide Auxiliary to the VFW will do^s, salads, beer, and soda “Window Decorating With­ Health Dept, will sponsor a club member elected to state Bruce Ely, ad book chairman. painting fire hydrants red, speakers free of charge to m eet 8 p.m . at Post 2179, will be served. Tickets are out Drapes” at a 10:30 a.m. blood pressure and diabetes Thursday, June 10 office. The first year, Joyce The book contains pictures white, and blue. organizations. More infor­ Port Monmouth. $3.50 for adults and $1.50 for Coffee Break program at the testing clinic 3-4 p.m. at the Spieker was chosen central re­ of the community’s history The Keyport Chamber of mation may be obtained by “An Evening of Workshop children ages 5-12. Tickets Matawan Library, 165 Main Police Building, 147 Lower The Keyport High School gional vice president and last and a calendar of Bicenten­ Commerce, he said, has calling the society’s speak­ Theater” will be presented may be obtained by calling St. Main St. No fee will be Mothers Club will hold a year Brian Abrams was se­ nial events. scheduled a Bicentennial Art er’s bureau, 531-8700. by the Saints and Sinners 566-8903 or 566-4115. Wednesday, charged. For more informa­ dinner 7 p.m. at Long John’s, lected state treasurer. Each patron and booster Fair for June 12. Players of St. Benedict’s at tion: 583-4200, extension 35. Highlands. “Of course,” Ms. Dolan The Matawan Township 8:30 p.m. at the church Matawan Borough’s an­ June 2 said, “credit must be given to Dept, of Parks and Recrea­ cafeteria, Holmdel. The nual Memorial Day Parade The Matawan Junior Films for pre-school chil­ Monday, June 14 Mike Fischer, who was cam­ tion is accepting reserva- players will be preparing a will assemble by 1:15 p.m. at Woman’s Club’s babysitting dren will be shown 10:30 a.m . paign manager for two con­ ons for a dinner-theater production of Neil Simon’s the St. Clement’s Church course for students in grades at the Matawan Library. The New officers of the Mata­ secutive years. He did an out­ u»p Aug. 11 to see the comedy, “Plaza Suite”. parking lot. The parade will 7-9 will begin at 7 p.m. at the ' films are “Sleeping Beauty” wan Italian-American La­ standing job and I certainly Broadway play “Chorus begin at 2 p.m. and pro­ clubhouse, 199 Jackson St. and “Hercules, an Old Fash­ dies Auxiliary will be in­ endorse him as being the Line”. For more informa­ ceed along Main Street to ioned Fire Engine” finest campaign manager “Discipline in The Home Memorial Park, where com­ During the two-hour session, stalled at a dinner meeting 7 tion: 583-4200, extension 24. or....What Are Your Chil­ a representative of the Mata­ Saturday, June 5 p.m. at the Town and Coun­ around.” dren Teaching You” will be memorative-services will be wan Borough Police Dept, try Inn, Route 35, Keyport. Groveman is chairman of . The Matawan Borough discussed at a meeting of conducted. will discuss home safety and A flea m arket will be spon­ the student Advisory Commit­ Democratic Club is looking Mrs. Christopher Resse, a tee, a member of the MRHS for original art works in any Successful Parenting 8 p.m. Hazlet’s annual Memorial sored by St. Joseph’s Council The Harris Gardens La­ at Room 103, Lloyd Road Day service will be held 11 registered nurse, will dem­ Auxiliary of the Knights of dies Auxiliary will meet 8:15 Radio Club, and president of medium to be displayed and School, Matawan. Speaker a.m. at Veterans Memorial onstrate infant and child Columbus from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the firehouse, Union the MRHS Health Club. He auctioned at the Philip Fre- will be Paul Emberger Jr., Park, Union Avenue. It will care. At the final session p.m. at the council home Beach. also is active in the com­ neau Fair June 26-27. The June 3, a representative of munity first aid squad. works will be displayed June assistant professor of psy­ be conducted by VFW Post parking lot, Route 35, Key­ chology at Brookdale Com­ 4303. the Matawan Borough First port. Wednesday, 26 at Matawan Regional munity College. Admission is Aid Squad will talk about June 16 KPO to install High School: the auction will Monday, May 31 first aid and Mrs. Richard conducted 6-7 p.m. June $1. Refreshm ents will be The Hazlet Bicentennial served. More information All county Welfare Board, Huntley and Mrs. Richard parade will begin at 9 a.m. at Speaker at the Matawan 2/. Proceeds will be used to and registration may be ob­ Roem er will conduct a work­ the Hazlet Plaza, Route 35. It Chamber of Commerce slate Tuesday help finance the purchase of Monmouth Family Center, luncheon meeting today will KEYPORT a permanent memorial for tained from Flo Lucash, 583­ and district Food Stamp shop about entertaining chil­ will proceed along Poole Marie Cottrell will be in­ 5821. offices will be closed today in dren. Avenue to Middle Road and be Karl V. Fox, chief plan­ the Matawans. More infor­ end at Veterans Memorial ner for the county Compre­ stalled as president of the mation may be obtained The Marlboro Jewish Cen­ observance o f Memorial The Bayshore Section of Keyport Parents’ Organiza­ ter Sisterhood will hold its Day. Park. Refreshments will be hensive Employment and from John P. Cronin,224 the National Council of Jew­ sold. Training Adminis­ tion of the Elementary Schools Main St., Matawan (566­ annual installation dinner The Hazlet Recreation ish Women will sponsor a tration (CETA). The meet­ at a luncheon Tuesday at Cot­ 3680). 7:30 p.m. at Van’s Freehold Commission will sponsor a garden brunch to benefit the Sunday,June 6 ing will be held at noon at the trell’s R estaurant. Inn. The B’nai Shalom Sing­ Junior Olympics program 10 United Jewish Appeal. The Don Quixote Inn, Route 34, Other officers to be in­ The Temple Beth Ahm ers will entertain. For more a.m. at Raritan High School. event will be held 10 a.m. to Services will be conducted M atawan. stalled at the 11:30 a.m. Precision aircultincj Men’s Club softball team is information: Sheila Lopater, The program is open to noon at 41 Gettysburg Drive, 8:45 and 10:30 a.m. at the luncheon are Angela Brunelli, * booking games for the sum­ 536-2333. . students ages 7-18. Englishtown. Rain date is Cross of Glory Lutheran Saturday, June 19 vice president; Barbara Col- APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE mer. Any organization or The Matawan Library’s June 3. Donation is $4. Baby­ Church,. Cambridge Drive, grove, secretary; and Annette The YMCA Arrowhead The Holmdel Auxiliary of team interested in challeng­ Great Books discussion sitting will be available. For Matawan. Sunday Church the Bayshore Community Kovacs, treasurer. ing the club team is asked to group will m eet 8 p.m. at the Outdoor Center will hold a m ore inform ation: 431-0268 School will meet at 8:45 and More information and reser­ Memorial Day picnic at noon Hospital will sponsor a bus call Gary Stern, 583-3852. library, 165 Main St. The or 780-1882. 10:30 a.m. More informa­ trip to see the Mets play the vations m ay be obtained from Games will be played Sun­ topic will be Leo Tolstoi’s at the center’s picnic grove, tion may be obtained from Giants at Shea Stadium. F ran Brady, chairm an, 264­ days. “Death of Ivan Ilych”. Route 79, M arlboro. Fam i­ The Matawan La Leche the Rev. Timothy Swanson 4009. lies are asked to bring their League will meet 8 p.m. at (566-1118). Tickets are $8.50. Buses will The Keyport Bicentennial Registration is being held own food. Grills will be the home of Phyllis Schwei- leave at 1 p.m. from K-Mart Committee is selling a 112- this week for a horseshoe available for charcoaling. A del, 30 Infield Lane, Mata­ Plaza, Route 35, Hazlet. For Sizes Exclusively For page ad book, “Keyport tournament sponsored by the cake and pie contest will be wan. For more information: “The Gospel Road”, a more information: Mrs. Celebrates America’s Bicen­ Hazlet Recreation Commis­ conducted. Tours of the 583-2249 or 566-0617. Billy Graham Evangelistic M artin Biazzo, 264-6346. tennial”. Cost is $2. sion. The tournament will be facilities will be given. Assn. film featuring John­ held 1 p.m. June 13 and June Sports activities to be of­ Lori Stevens of the Sojour­ nie Cash, will be screened Sunday, July 4 20 at V eterans M emorial ner Truth Chapter of NOW 7:30 p.m. at the Evangeli­ Artists and craftsmen may fered include softball, volley­ Hazlet’s annual fireworks register with the Matawan Park, Union Avenue. Regis­ ball, horseshoes, and shuf- will speak at a Coffee Break cal Covenant Church o f tration may be obtained by program 10:30 a.m. at the Laurence Harbor. A pot- display will begin at dusk at Junior Woman’s Club to fleboard. Contests and the Leoeadia Court sports obtain a booth at the Philip calling the Recreation Com­ games will be conducted. Matawan Library, 165 Main luck supper will be served mission office (739-0653) or St. before the screening. complex, Laurel Avenue. A 4 Freneau Fair, to be held More information may be two-hour musical program June 26-27. Booths should Arnold DiMonaco, tourna­ obtained by calling 946-4598. m ent chairm an (264-1090). The American Social Club Stephen R. Kopycinski, cu­ will be presented before the Sizes 44 to 60 reflect a colonial at­ of the Keyport Legion Apart­ display (7-9 p.m .). MEN Sizes 38 to 54 Extra Long mosphere and will be . Keyport Memorial D ay rator of Fairleigh DickinSon BIG ALL The Matawan Avenue Mid­ ments will meet 1:30 p.m. at judged. Prizes will be award­ dle School will display its services will be conducted by R aritan Post 23, 81 W. Front University Anatomical and ed. Inside and outside booths Bicentennial projects 9 a.m. VFW Post 4247 and Ameri­ St., Keyport. The club will Pathological Assn., will FORMAL are available. For more in­ to 2:30 p.m. through May 28 can Legion Post 23. Veter­ take a three-day trip June speak at a meeting of the Me­ formation: Mrs. Richard at the school. ans will assemble at the 22-25 to the Trenton House, morial Assn. of Monmouth WEAR Roemer, 22 Fayetee Lane, VFW post, Third and Wav- Wildwood. County 10:30 a.m. at the M atawan. Thursday, May 27 erly streets and leave at 8:30 First Unitarian Church of T O H I R E a.m. to visit area cemeter­ Author Marie-Denise Bor­ Monmouth County, 1475 W. The boccie season has The Union Beach PTA will ies. Services will be con­ os Azzi will discuss “Sartre Front St l incroft . Konvcin- W.S. WALL ACE begun at Veterans Memorial meet 8 p.m. at the Memor­ ducted 10 a.m. at the Key­ Yesterday and Today” at a CLOTHING Park courts, Hazlet. Con­ ial School all-purpose room. port Library. Participants meeting of the French Alli­ Deadline for Club Men and Boys tests are held 6 p.m. to dusk. Advice on house-plant care will then proceed to water­ ance of Monmouth County 8 For more information: Sal will be offered by HelAie front services at Ring Road p.m. at the YMCA, Red News is 5 p.m. Furnishings Shoes Straniero. 264-4205. DiSanto, DiSanto’s Flower to honor Navy Veterans and Bank. The lecture will be in Friday. Shop, M atawan, at 10:30 then go to Firemen’s Monu­ French. W. Front St. Keyport Artists wishing to display a.m. at the Matawan Libra­ m ent to honor deceased and sell their works at the ry, 165 Main St. members of the Keyport ) n n 11111111111 1 h i n i1! n 11 1 . m n . 11. n n n r .1. nnnnm m riimmi.*i.«un Keyport ’76 Arts and Crafts Fire Dept. Services will be v , Show June 12 are asked to The Union Beach PTA will conducted 11 a.m. at Veter­ call Loretta Beaman, 739­ elect and install new officers ans Park (Myrtle Avenue) 1444. 8 p.m. at the school all­ and refreshments will be

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AND LUNCH Last week you could have saved $4.61 by using FRANK'S Hebrew National Deli Hansel & the coupons in The Independent. You also Gretel Cold Cuts & Much More! could have saved 20 percent on Giftware, 25 percent on Fertilizer, 33 to 50 percent on M E N 'S S H O P Quality Food at Wallpaper and 40 percent on Marine Paint. TALL Route 35 & Sunset Ave., Wanamassa Reasonable Prices! D on’t M iss the Boat Again! Shop thru (Ocean Plaza Shopping Center — % Mi. North of Asbury Circle; HANSEL AND GRETEL • BLUE RIDGE FARMS • MARSHALL • ARCEE SALES the A ds in this w eek’s Independent Open M on.thni Sat 8:30 to 6 — Evenings Wed. A Fri. ’Ui 9 TeifphonjTi22-1525 - Other Stores in Trenton A East Brunswick USE OUR Garden club Teen w ins Joffret Ballet scholarship ADVERTISERS’ M iss Szuba, R.P. G reene lists w inners COUPONS of spring show l» v i > | n n m i i D 3 «i ul> »* G T O m . s T T r r r a D edication opens doors exchange wedding vows The Root and Branch Gar­ den Club has announced the CAMERA SHOWCASE E. KEANSBURG winners of its spring flower St. Catherine’s Church was show, held May 15-16 at the T ry M I. * *. > t i j ' . . » i i i i i i 11 iiih ITT the setting May 3 for the 11 Old Wagon Farm, Middle­ fo r lo ca l b a lle t s t u d e n t a.m. wedding of Jo Ann Szuba, town. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Blue ribbons were awarded By Judith S. Cromwell a - PICK UP EXTRA Szuba, 17 Baldwin Ave., and to Mrs. Harold Kofoed for her Robert P. Greene, son of Mr. entry in the category “Gener­ MARLBORO S i KODAK F I L M F O R and Mrs. Harry Greene, 13 al Store”; to Mrs. W illiam An­ At 13, Lael Evans is luckier Cornell Drive, Hazlet. derson for her composition in than most of us at 30. She knows what she wants to HOLIDAY FUN Mary Tampe of Delaware red, white, and blue flowers for “Memorial Dav”: and to do with the rest of her life. In was the maid of honor. Brides­ Mrs. Stanley Cuilwik for her fact, she knew when she was maids were Alice Hourihan of 10. K0DAC0L0R 126 & 110 Atlantic Highlands and Anne miniature “School Days”. 12 Exposure^Color Print Film Harold Bottger won a blue That gives her a head start Marie and Rosemary Greene, on most kids. For Lael, winner sisters of the bridegroom. ribbon in the house plant divi­ sion for a squirrel’s foot fern of a partial summer scholar­ Robert Sweigart of Cherry ship to the Robert Joffrey Hill served as best man. Es- and a flowering kalanchoe. 9 9 * Other division prizes were Ballet Center, New York, and brother of the bride; Stephen admission to the New York brother of the bride; Stephe awarded to Mrs. George R. Aumack fof her African violet City High School of Perform­ Nelson; and Nickey Germi- ing Arts, it was a necessity. nario of Holmdel. and to Mrs. John Ackerson for a hanging basket entry. “People who, at 30, decide ANNIVERSARY A Middletown High School Also winning honors were they want to be dancers are in graduate, the bride is employ­ Mrs. Bernard Hornecker and real trouble,” ballet teacher SALE Limit 5 Roll* ed by United Counties Trust Mrs. Thomas Fallon for house Linda Leshine said. “Three NOW • Per customer Co., Middletown. plants, and Mrs. Fallon, Mrs. years ago, the fire hit and Lael BOTH STORES Mr. Greene, a graduate of Joseph Miller, Mrs. Harold suddenly got into it with both Christian Brothers Academy Simmons, and Mrs. Cuilwik feet.” and the University of Scran­ for hanging baskets. She didn’t awaken one HAZLET FREEHOLD ton, is employed by Ketchum, Mrs. Lawrence McGrogan morning with the desire to be K-MAKTPUZA POND RD. SHOPPING CTR. McCloud and Grove, New won second place in the “Gen­ a ballerina. It was much more RT. 35 • TIL 739-2255 RT. 9 • TIL 780-1440 York City, an advertising eral Store” category, and commonplace than that. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Greene agency. Mrs. Robert Roth and Mrs. “When I was 8, my m other Peter Orlasky were given received a flyer in the mail honorable mention. from Les Petites Ballet Aca­ For “Memorial Day”, Mrs. demy,” the young dancer re­ LONG HOLIDA Y WEEK-END AHEAD! Orlasky won a second place; called. Mrs. Kofoed, third; and Mrs. Julie and R ichard Evans en­ Roth and Mrs. Miller, honor­ rolled their daughter in the able mention. school as part of her general Mrs. Kofoed took second education. place in the “School Days” “For the first two years, it miniature category; Mrs. Mil­ was simply part of her weekly ler received honorable men­ activities,” Mrs. Leshine said. tion. Lael participated as a nor­ Two young students won mal student those first two prizes in the “School Days” years. category—Dana and Brant “Those first two years were Johnson. really nothing,” she said. Suddenly, Mrs. Leshine re­ faith in her to invest their , Lael is not the only young money in what they know is dancer from Les Petites to Auxiliary to install membered, she realized how much she enjoyed it. She coming,” Mrs. Leshine said. pursue the art professionally. made a decision about her life Tryouts and stiff admissions Two of Mrs. Leshine’s other M arie A. Tropea and has worked very hard criteria are traditional for the students were accepted by the since then towards achieving intermediate and advanced American Ballet School. Two as new president the goal of professional danc­ schools, but partial funding is dance with the Princeton Re­ ing. rare, she said. gional Ballet, and one is now a MATAWAN “She began to blossom,” her Her acceptance to the High dance teacher. ( Marie A. Tropea will be in­ teacher said. “The more work School of Performing Arts is But when students progress stalled as president of the you gave her, the happier she nothing to scoff at. She and 239 this far, they need additional Matawan Italian-Ameri- w as.” other students were accepted instruction and outlets in jcan Ladies Auxiliary 7 p.m. from 3,900 competitors. which to practice their craft. Monday, June 14, at the Town That kind of dedication is unusual for children, although To attend the school, stu­ Mrs. Leshine, a former pro­ and Country Inn, Keyport. dancers must decide at an dents must reside in New York fessional dancer with the Me­ Also installed will be Agnes early age whether to com­ City. Lael’s parents are put­ tropolitan Opera Company, Riggio and Frances Strazza, mit themselves. From then ting a good deal of faith in her The Joffrey Company, the vice presidents; Anita Mar­ determination: Next month Brooklyn Academy of Music, shall, treasurer; Marilyn Di­ on, it has been strict physical BONELESS BEEF _ C Q BONELESS BEEF discipline. they will move from their and the Long Island Civic S H O R T R IB S 99* BRISKET FOR STEW 1ba RIB ROAST lb 169 CHUCK ROAST Santo, recording secretary; “There is an old saying that suburban Marlboro home to a Opera, recognized this need. SHORT RIBS FOR £ONEl£SS BEEF THICK CUT BONELESS BEEF Maria McIntyre, financial Manhattan apartment. Steps are now being taken to secretary; L ee Cussanelli, tahnt is hard work,” Mrs. BEEF FLAIMKEN l b 1 29 ROUND FOR STEW BEEF BRISKET SHOULDER ROAST l b 1 1 9 “It’s within walking dis­ form a dance company in con­ BONE IN BEEF ____BONELESS______SHOULDER______FRESHLY GROUND BEEF BONELESS BEEF ROUND corresponding secretary; and Leshine said. “Some very tance of Joffrey,” Mrs. Evans junction with the Battleground TOP CHUCK STEAK 109 BEEF FOR STEW GROUND SIRLOIN R U M P R O A S T IB 139 I Ann Gironda, sergeant-at- talented students just don’t said. Arts Center, Freehold. arm s. have the desire to work that The Evans family is opti-. Now, dancers who cannot go Trustees to be installed are hard.” mistic about the move. Em­ elsewhere can dance on a Kathleen DiGirolamo, presi­ Although not without some ployment should be easy for semi-professional basis, Mrs. dent this year, to a five- talent, Lael seemed to be in a Mrs. Evans, a recent nursing Leshine said. year term; Josephine Cra- different category. graduate. Her husband, a sys­ For Lael Evans and other paro, four-year term; Rae “Out of all those students in tems analyst for Manufactur­ dancers who are able to live in Witter, three-year; Gloria To- her class, some showed a lot of er’s Hanover Trust Co., Inc., New York, the Big Apple is masello, two-year; and Ade­ promise,” she said. “In no is employed in the city. still the dance center of the laide Tomasello, one-year. way was Lael the most talent­ “Even our son Joshua (age country. The club last month in­ ed in the class.” 11) is excited,” Mrs. Evans She now attends Central stalled Florence Criscuolo as Things are different now. said. He will attend a private School in Marlboro, and her a new member. Applications After three years of daily re­ school. favorite subjects are Eng­ for new members will not be hearsals, sometimes as much “Lael's parents are not lish, science, and social stu­ accepted again until Septem­ as five hours per day, she is at forcing her into this,” Mrs. dies. Next year, her mornings o m e fir H ealth N eeds ^Frozen Features ^ ber. the top of the class and the top Leshine said. “While her in­ will be filled with traditional ON ASPIRIN PAIN RELIEVER ALL FLAVORS 100% FROM FLORIDA of the school. terest was growing, they were academic studies. TYLENOL u i . r Keyport man gets She has danced as a soloist continually worried about But in the afternoon, she will SNOW CROP with the Princeton Regional pushing her. Now, she is just dance. TABLETS DRINKS ORANGE JUICE pharmacy degree Ballet and is involved with the lucky to have parents who are “I don’t have that many Thomas Baumgartner of Battleground Arts Center willing to give her these ad­ close friends,” she said, "be­ S a g Keyport received a doctor of Community Cultural Pro­ vantages.” cause none of the kids I know 7 9 * 3 9 * 4 c\“ s 9 9 * pharm acy degree April 25 in gram . “They are great,” Lael said are interested in ballet." JOHNSON S BABY POWDER REG OR HERBAL GRAND UNION PINK OR WHITE Her scholarship to Joffrey about her family. “They help If common interest is; the POLY PACK HUDSON BIG GOLD TOP SLICED SOZ 1 commencement cere­ CANS | 00 will require 16 class hours per S H O W E R to SHOW ER 119 LEMONADE monies held at the University me because I want it, not determining factor, the young 8 OZ CONT NAPKINS 2 ™ - 8 9 * WHITE BREAD 3 ^ ° ° week. dancer | TOOTHPASTE omusfcYt ^ of the Pacific. Stockton. Calif. because they want me to be a will soon be surround­ 6 4 OZ < ALL VARIETIES-CAT FOOD LEMON JUICE “The school has enough dancer.” ed by hoards of friends. AIM TUBE 8 8 * 9 L IV E S 5 c iS i1 00 R E A L E M O N b°ttl 5 9 * T A S T I F R IE S 3 £ 2 1 1 00 ANTIPERSPIRANT REGULAR OR UNSCENTE FOR COOKING OIL SALADS GARDEN SHOWCASE FACIAL TISSUE BOX . CHICKEN HOLIDAY . CHICKEN 1 QT 1 3 9 SURE DEODORANT '9 9 < 6-OZ I • 2 PLY ‘ W E S S O N O IL BTL HUDSON 2?P??89* rDairy Foods CHICKEN. BEEF. SPANISH. MIX ETC WHITEOR ASSORTED BATHROOM PKr, ^ RICEARONI 3 6'/.T0 7’A OZ 1 0 0 okfg, 6 9 c FLEISCHMANN M ARC AL TISSUE ROLLS V w Suggestions For Memorial 110-12 OR 128-12 ^ CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL ALUMINUM FOIL MARGARINE KODAK PROCESSING* DEL MONTE TUNA6ca~ 4 9 * REYNOLDS W RAP ™LL189 6 C h ic J s ii 2 9 9 DISH DETERGENT SALAD-FRENCH OR ITALIAN FILM INDEPENDENT LAB ROLL Day and The Month ofJune 110-20 OR 126-20 KODAK FILM PALMOLIVE 1 01 *139 KRAFT WITH PROCESSING ROLL »3.99 LIQUID 1 PT I DRESSING CONT " CLIP AND SAVE H olid ay All Coupons Expire June 30 COUPON -...... —:•— ...... COUPON ...... CHICKEN JUBILEE P I C K PACK BONANZA! REAL MAYONNAISE 16 PIECES OF CHICKEN Reg. 9.75 20 PIECES OF CHICKEN Reg. 11.25 TT Triple order French Fries 2 lbs. Salad of your choice 1 Lb . of Salad of your choice $ 0 9 9 6 Rolls ^ * p i I HELLMANNS 6 R o lls 2 5 2 0 WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF Expires 8-30-76 1 0 WITH■H THIS COUPON° OFF^y ANO PURCHASE OF J WITH THIS COUPONc OFF AND PURCHASE OF ONE PKG.-VACUUM PACK WITH THIS COUPON ANO BI 4,? ONE PKG. OF 20 FAMILY PACK ONE 2-LS., 1 OZ CANISTER PURCHASE OF 97 50 OR C O U PO N iC MORE (EXCEPT ITEMS - CO U PO N KOOL AID GALLO SALAME REGULATEOBYLAW) F A M IL Y CHICKEN SPECIAL GLAD • ITALIAN• SALAME ORV tr (3-OZ.lPROVOLONE • PEPPERONI 14.5-OZ.l 13-OZ.) FAMILY PACK m DRINK MIXES ni • ITALIAN VARIETY (E-OZ ) ]T1 Bl TRASH BAGS • ORA MOP • N U N • UMQMAOC • O40RRY * W m SAI AMF STICK 17.5-07 • ONE DOZEN PIECES SERVES 8-10 i f« V COUPON GOOO MAY 24 TMRU MAY » Tjajt Yjm§ COUPON GOOO MAY 2« THRU MAY » Yjmt COUPON GOOO MAY 24 THRU MAY 24 V07 COUPON GOOD MAY 26 THRU MAY 29 U ■ Reg. 6.35 24 PIECES OF CHICKEN iL z J LIXMT ONC COUPON PtR CUSTOMER ^ 7 \S7 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Reg. 15.25 I LIMIT ONC COUPON PER CUSTOMER W with a choice of 2 salods . . . $ 5 4 9 Your Choice of Salad - 2 lbs. j “ Cole Slow, Potato Salod Large Tub of French Fries $ " f or Macaroni Salad 12 Rolls 2 0 % 2 0 * 0 2 0 2 0 ^ 2 0 Expires 6-30-76 R Expires 6-30-76 1 3 WITH THIS COUPON* OFF AND PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON* OFF AND PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON* OFF ANO PURCHASE OF*H WITH THIS COUPON* OFF ANO PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON* OFF ANO PURCHASE OF 9’ ONE t OT. JAR-IMMITATION ONE 1l»OZ., CONT OR LARGER ONE 1-QT. OR LARGER ONE » - IS. LOAF PAST. PROC CHEESE ON 17.S-OZ PNG YOUR FAVORITE COUPON COUPON KRAFT YOUR FAVORITE YOUR FAVORITE KRAFT ICE CREAM F A M IL Y CHICKEN FIESTA DELUXE PLAN MAYONNAISE m INSECTICIDE E0 PIC KLES en V ELVEETA m NOVELTY oi ONE DOZEN PIECES Serves 15-20 TU T COUPON GOOO MAVTt THRU MAY » l U f COUPON GOOO MAY 7* THRU MAY 29 T S 0 T H f COUPON GOOO MAY THRU MAY T H f COUPON GOOD MAY 2S THRU MAY n Reg. 6.M 50 PIECES CHICKEN fCOUPON GOOO MAY 29 THRU MAY 2* TUf W 39 29 THf\ ^7 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER THf C ? Reg. 29.50 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER VV V-V LIMIT ONC COUPON PER CUSTOMER \ ^7 I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER V=7 W V LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER 8 Lbs. Salad Your Choice Cole Slaw (or your choice of salad) £ 24 Dinner Rolls F t Double Order French Fries *^ $ 0 7 9 9 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 Expires 6-30-76 Expires e-30-76'6 * Bl WITH THIS COUPON* OFF^HO* ANO PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON OFF^R® ANO PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON* OFF AND PURCHASE OF iH WITH THIS COUPON* OFF ANO PURCHASE OFI|T WITH THIS COUPON* OF ANO PURCHASE OF ONE BOX OF 10 ENVELOPES ONE «OZ. CONTAINER ONE PKG. JOHNSON ft JOHNSON ONE PKG. OF S-Lt>VENBEST ONE 3-OZ. PKG.-3 VARIETIES AND-AID PLASTI m i 4-C ICE „ WOOLITE COLD BARBQUE M A K E A 5 6 6 - 6 9 9 5 i TEA M IX m WATER WASH ® or SHEERPLAIN SO S OR WIOESTRIPS M'S m M ROLLS ffl BETTER BURGER M A TA W A N TjmM COUPON GOOO MAY 24 THRU MAY 29 YjmM THf COUPON GOOO MAY 3t THRU MAY 24 THV T H f COUPON GOOO MAY 79 THRU MAY 79 T U T H F COUPON GOOO MAY 79 THRU MAY 2* T H F LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ^7 \F7 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER V V COUPON GOOO MAY 29 THRU MAY 24 \ \t57 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER > ^ 7 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER \ ^ 7 Colonial Shopi, 307 Broad St. i ISf LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Prices effective Wednesday, May 26th thru Saturday, May 29. Not responsible for typographical errors We reserve the right to limit the quantity of sale items. ’* . CHICKEN HOLIDAY . CHICKEN HOLIDAY . CHICKEN HOLIDAY Population growth brings new problems to Holmdel department PTO installs Julie Bier as president IF YOU OWN Police force marks 10 years of change MATAWAN Julie Bier recently was in­ A By Judith Anne Lewis cars, two unmarked autos, and one traffic- \ deteriorating because of the “liberal stance of only 32), may remember his figm to get more stalled as president of the HOLMDEL safety vehicle. the courts *------andJ 1------because ofr the41------economy.’” men and better salaries. Cambridge Park School PTO, It was 10 years ago that the Township There is now 24-hour dispatch service, Because many people are suffering with Fortunately, the Township Committee it has been announced. MOTORCYCLE, Committee passed an ordinance officially departmentalization (administration, investi­ high costs and lost jobs, Phillips said, “there listened, and Phillips apparently is pleased Also installed were Joan establishing a police department—and in the gative, traffic), a film library, a union for the is more tension. For example, we have seen a with the results. Steiner, Pat Wexler, Karen WE'D LIKE TO past decade the department has quickly patrolmen, and awards for excellence. larg©^increase in the number of domestic “They have given us the best equipment,” Ancona, and Sue Bergmark, grown to become one of the most respected in But with all the advances, one of the things cases, which is probably a result of tensions he said. “We have some of the better salaries vice presidents; Rosanne O’­ the area. which is high on Phillips’ list of priorities is resulting from family financial problems.” in the county; this is why we can attract Keefe, recording secretary; SAVE YOU SOME MONEY! Only the skeleton of a department existed in being shoved into the background—main­ better men and have a fine department.” Eileen Russo, corresponding CHECK THESE RATES, AND GIVE US A CALL TODAY! 1966: There were Chief Joseph W. Phillips and taining personal contact with the residents. Another reason, Phillips said, is that many Recruiting the kind of men which “fit my secretary; and Linda Rose, two patrolmen, R. Bruce Phillips (the chief’s “It was different in the old days,” Phillips of the newer patrolmen don’t live in town. idea of police work,” Phillips said, has been treasurer. LIABILITY PROTECTION son) and John Brady. said. “Back then you knew almost everyone “Most ofpur men can’t afford it,” Phillips his major headache and accomplishment. T he school Instrumental BODILY INJURY SI5,000 EACH PERSON sltT.OOO EACH ACCIDENT Their cellar headquarters was hardly more in town. We had personal contact with almost said. “It’s a constant job.” Phillips said, “to Music Dept, will present its property damage 510,000 EACH ACCIDENT U M COVERAGE than a closet, and there was only one police all the residents.” The department’s major growth has come upgrade and maintain a high level of annual band concert 8 p.m. in the five years since Bruce Phillips became professionalism. Most of the time (with new M o to rc y c le M o to rc y c le car. However, Phillips said, despite the depart­ W ednesday, May 26, at the all­ 6 M o n th s 6 M o n th s chief. men) we have to start from scratch. purpose room. Displacement Displacement But the township was very different then. ment’s added manpower, it has been difficult P re m iu m + P re m iu m + The influx of subdivisions had just begun to to maintain pace with the growing poDulation His father had been appointed constable in Sometimes we get men from other depart­ A field day will be held for in CC's in CC's encroach on Holmdel’s rolling hills and and the increased crime rate. 1946 and in his part-time capacity was ments that are already indoctrinated and it is the students Friday, May 28. $20 $47 sprawling farmlands. In a report to the chief, Det. Michael responsible primarily for carrying out the one hell of a job turning them around.” The PTO will sponsor a bal­ 1-70 $23 361-450 $59 “We got a lot of small calls,” Bruce Borsari wrote, “Since taking over the orders of the courts, such as serving It is important to Phillips that his men lon-flying contest. Prizes will 101-20071-100 $29 451-550 $70 Phillips, who is now chief, said. “Mostly Detective Bureau in 1973....there has been a summonses. maintain an “image that draws respect.” be awarded to the person in $36 551-750 $81 things like vandalism, your dog bites, sharp increase in the number of cases that Joseph Phillips was appointed part-time A bully’s attitude is not tolerated, Phillips each grade whose ballon is 201-300 $40 751-1000 $86 suspicious persons, motor vehicle accidents— required investigation of some kind. In the chief in 1953 and full-time chief in 1960. He noted, adding proudly that no one in his returned from the most dis­ 301-360 O v e r 1000 we only got about 600 complaints a year. Our beginning, I was able to have personal retired in 1971 with honors for his work. department has ever been charged with tant location. . + Includes Safe Driver Discount major job was enforcing the ordinances.” contact with the people involved in most Bruce Phillips looked over the town, assault or brutality. The PTO is selling raffle Last year, the department answered 4,778 cases. But now, due to the increase in cases recognized its growth, and decided that “I won’t stand for brutality or beating tickets for a Bicentennial complaints, including such major crimes as and number of major investigations, this Holmdel was not going to have a little ’ole anyone,” Phillips said. quilt. They may be obtained 56 6 -0 7 0 0 rape, breaking and entering, assault, arson, personal contact is no longer feasible.” country department, but a highly professional To keep his department up to date, Phillips by calling 566-4431. DICKSTEIN and larceny. Echoing the belief of his chief, Borsari crime-fighting agency. each year attends the FBI National Academy, The department employs 16 full-time continued that “in a resident-police-relation- “You know,” the chief commented, “it’s which he believes is the “highest calibre Horsepower is the power ASSOCIATES, INC. officers, four part-time people, two secretar­ ship this type of contact is the most important really hard to blow your own horn, and I don’t school” for police. needed to lift 33,000 pounds a Insurance Agents & Brokers ies, and five crossing guards. It has moved factor, for its shows the citizens that know that I want to. We like to maintain a low He also encourages his men to further their distance of one foot in one from the Township Hall cellar to a modern something is being done for them.” profile.” ' education. But, he added, that with the minute—about one and one- 740 LLOYD RD. MATAW AN facility in the municipal annex. Six cars are Crime is on the upswing, Phillips said, and But residents who were around five years increased work-load recently, it has been half times the power an assigned to the department—three patrol the public’s attitude toward police is ago when the young chief took office (he was (Continued on Page 16) average horse can exert.

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By Lee Duigon raise support for getting the cept Ronald Reagan.” time-sense on a long ride like Cole said Jersey feminists are MARLBORO vote for women.” The rally lasted for three that.” hopeful of seeing the federal START NOW! NEW BLACK CAPSULE PLAN Political activism can be a The next day, the ERA hours. When it was over, the Ms. Cole said that four more amendment ratified t>efore 1 full-time job. backers held a long parade en marchers returned to their states m ust ratify the ERA by that time. A local feminist, Honey route to the state house. hotel and immediately began 1979 if it is to become part of “We lost in New Jersey Cole, re-learned this maxim “All kinds of people and the long journey home—which the U. S. Constitution. She is because we weren’t specific recently when she attended a groups marched to show their wras made even longer when looking forward to the next enough about what we meant Lmji. ME*/ rally in Springfield, 111., in support,” said Ms. Cole, “but their train had to bypass a rally, tentatively planned for and what we didn’t mean,” NO EXERCISING! support of the federal Equal a funny thing happened along m ajor train wreck in Pennsyl­ Florida in January. Ms. Cole said. “Also, the NO CRASH DIETS! Rights Amendment. the way when the Communist vania. “We want to go to some­ opposition waged a campaign •BIO SLIM T NO HUNGER STRIKES! Ms. Cole spent 22 hours Party tried to join the “Maybe it seems strange to place really nice this time,” of lies and misinformation. We IN TIM ED-RELEASE CAPSULES getting to the rally and parade." travel nearly 50 hours just for she said, “and if we go to weren't demanding unisex Eat three meals a day and . another 27 hours getting lose your desire for snacks. I LoH WciqHt The Communists, Ms. Cole a three-hour rally." Ms. Cole Florida, we can hold a ‘Swim- bathrooms. Whatever t h e fast i home, but she found the said, oppose the ERA and said, “but when you’re lying in for Women’.” ERA may mean, it doesn’t Take just one timed-release capsule i / f* ariu »r«itrt experience rewarding. carried banners labelling it “a out in the sun for three hours, before breakfast and dinner for • fl Ms. Cole said that men were mean that things will be guaranteed results with this new, “It was a beautiful ’up’ tool of the ruling class.” The it doesn’t seem like such a noticeably on hand throughout forced on a community exciting black capsule reducing plan experience,” she said. “I feel rally’s leaders asked them to short time.” the trip and the rally, support­ against its standards.” with amphamine.” IT ^**,1 a lot more positive now about leave the parade. The mood of the returning ing the ERA and sharing Take off excess pounds immediately the progress of the women's “That really tickled me,” caravan, Ms. Cole said, was child-care duties with the Lassens donate and let your mirror do the talking. 4:^.9sluZt movement than I’ve felt for said Ms. Cole. “Now when jubilant. women. NO PRESCRIPTION NEEDED awhile. Local activities somebody comes out against “There were parties going “I think the ERA is starting metal stretcher MONEY BACK GUARANTEE seemed to have died down in the ERA or the women’s on all over the train,” she to pick up momentum,” she The Bio Slim T Black Capsule Plan must work fo r you MATAWAN BOROUGH or return the empty package to Garden Pharmaceuticals this area, but now I feel a m ovement, I can say, ‘You recalled. “Here we had 550 said. “The only opposition we Mr. and Mrs. Foster C. for an immediate and full refund renewed sense of purpose.” must be a communist’.” people crowded together with m et along the way was a plane Lassen, 25 Meechwood Terr., 'Amphamine (Garden Pharmaceulicals NOW mM 20 Ms. Cole was one of 12,000 The parade marched down a broken toilets and horrendous that flew over the train with a have donated an orthopedic brand of Phenylpropanolamine HCL) ONLY A h caps. ERA supporters who assem­ hill and halted before the food, but nobody got hostile. banner that read ‘Libbers Go metal stretcher to the First W 40 c a p s 4.49 bled in the Illinois capitol to speakers’ podium. Ms. Cole We just had a great time. Home’.” Aid Squad, it has been an­ demonstrate for ratification of said the speakers read con­ Some people read poetry, Last year, a referendum to nounced. the constitutional amendment gratulatory telegrams from some played guitars, and adopt a state ERA in New The donation was made in by the state legislature. A President Gerald Ford and his some of us got a bull-horn and Jersey failed at the polls. A memory of the Lassens’ son, /G e n o v e s e IDRUGS member of the local Sojourner wife, Betty, and all the sang a five-hour medley of old state ERA cannot be voted on Navy STG-3 Brent William !_J the general store P r in c ip a l h o n o r e d Truth Chapter of NOW, she presidential candidates “ex­ 1950s tunes. You lose all your again for three years, and Ms. Lassen. 46 GRfAT LOCATIONS. THfRLS ONE NEAR YOU! took a ride on a “Freedom Robert Hardie. the only principal Matawan’s Ravine Drive Train” along with 550 ERA School has ever had, was honored last week at a testimonial sympathizers from the north­ ★★★★ -k A ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★ dinner. Above. Hardie is presented with a gift from (left) eastern part of the country, Betty McCloskey and Rosemary Stafford. Hardie will retire including a few other Mon­ 10 DAY SALE next month. (Photo by A. Herman) mouth County feminists. Ms. Cole listened to speech­ OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 8:30 - 2:30 es by the president of the SIPER STEIN ’S Illinois senate, the governor, a Parents council sets nun from Catholics for ERA, educators, labor leaders, cel­ ebrities, and feminists from dinner, workshop many states. “We had people from all MATAWAN The event, scheduled for over,” she said. “It was a real The Matawan Regional 5:30-10:30 p.m., is open to piece of Americana.” SALE School District Title I Parent parents, teachers, and admin­ The Freedom Train, chart­ Advisory Council has an­ istrators from Matawan and ered by NOW, left Trenton and nounced plans for its second surrounding communities. made its first stop in Harris­ annual dinner and workshop, Elayne Brody, the council’s burg, Pa., to pick up some SIPERSTEIN'S WALL COVERING DEPT. to be held June 10 at Cliff- state delegate, will speak at local supporters. There it was V u M B e y . w o o d Avenue Elementary the dinner. greeted by a candle-light FANTASTIC School, Cliffwood Avenue. Four workshops have been parade, which sparked the W ALL-TEX 1976 planned. Dana Endressen of riders to chant ERA slogans SEMI-GLOSS ' SUPER LATEX the YMCA’s Gym jams pro­ and sing feminist songs. LATEX S AN IT A S Women's unit gram will demonstrate devel­ The train reached Chicago • Guaranteed Non—Yellowing HOUSE PAINT opmental motor activities for the next day, Ms. Cole said, •Interior — Exterior to conduct primary grade children. and the riders made the trip to % OFF Ruth Fishtein, psychologist their hotel in Springfield in hearing clinic from Watchung Borough school buses. Schools, will discuss “Posi­ “When we got to the hotel,” 25We have the largest selection of name A hearing clinic for pre­ tive Parenting”, based on she recalled, “everybody brand vinyl wall coverings and wallpaper school children will be con­ Gesell and Erikson’s philoso­ broke for the showers im­ ducted by the Bayshore Sec­ WHEN OTHER in Monmouth and Ocean Counties. Our phies. Maxine Brown, director mediately. That night, we NEW BRILLIANT prices are so low we cannot mention tion of the National Council of of Planned Parenthood, will stayed up for fund-raising Jewish Women from 9 a.m. to manufacturers names. Shop around then speak about “How to Help activities.” SIPGARD ■CMC*., PAINTS CRACK buy at Sipersteins! ______2 p.m. Monday, June 7, at the Your Children Learn What The feminists held an auc­ AS SEEN ON TV Robertsville Firehouse, Route They Should Know About tion, featuring such items as EXTERIOR LATEX f t £ 520, M arlboro. Sex”. ERA T-shirts and train pil­ •NEW PLASTIC - OIL EMULSION NEW! S A V E 4.90 The council will hold its Steven Clarfield and Judy lows, and saw a film about the •WHITE & COLONIAL COLORS WALL-TEX SECONDS third annual garden brunch to Kramer, psychologists with early suffragists in which NEW! benefit the United Jewish the Community Mental Health Alice Paul, who drafted a • CLEAN UP WITH WATER sst Appeal 10 a.m. to noon Wed­ Center, will conduct an infor­ proposed ERA 50 years ago, • FOIL • VINYL nesday, June 2, at 41 Gettys­ mal discussion. appeared. i GUARAVT^ List $ 0 7 5 burg Drive, Englishtown. Fee is $5. More information “One of the things we 2 5 14.65 Gal. Donation is $4 per person. and registration may be ob­ wanted to do was to emulate Rain date is June 3. tained from Edith DiMartino, the early suffragists and their 6 C o l. Reservations must be ob­ 363 Beverly Drive; June Dean, ‘jailbird train’,” Ms. Cole EXTERIOR U.S.G. $ 2 Single Roll 8. Up tained in advance. For more 3 Bay view St.; Sharon Ma- said. “They used to tour the SIPERSTEIN’S information: 431-0268 or 780­ lysa, 468 Angel St.; and country by train after being INTKM IOft CAULK JOINT Largest Selection in 1882. Jennifer Bellamy, 20 Avon St. let out of prison, trying to VINYL LATIX 2 Tubes COMPOUND Monmouth County caiwi In Intax or LATEX or , 2 5 OO The DRUG M ART BUTYL 8 E ^y o e ' PHARMACY 95 SILICONE 3°° 7 A & P Shopping Center • Rtes. 520 & 79, M arlboro * 4 Copper Bottom SIPERSTEIN'S Fisherman’s Famous ^rand PRESCRIPTION PU N S HONORED: R ed MARINE PAINTS U.F.T. Rx PLAN, TRAVELERS, PAID PRESCRIPTION PLAN & BLUE CROSS 9 x 12 HEAVY LATEX SAND CANVAS WALLPAPER TEXTURE $ Q 9 5 % Off Sale: MAY_27-JUNE 2 Visit our Liquor Dept, for all your Party needs. | DROP CLOTH KIT Gal. 4 0 NABISCO 21 Oz. Pack 4 9 5 2 <>o 64 Oz. BOTTLES 100 BAYER 3 95 PEPSI-COLA CHOCOLATE ASPIRIN TABLETS CHIP COOKIES O d o rle s s SIPtRSTtlN'S Reg. 9 9 c Reg. $1.37 BE SAFE!! Reg. $1.26 PAINT VINYL V u fcft'B o if THINNER LADDERSTHESE ARE COMMERCIAL LATEX TYPE-II 225 LB. RATING E EXCEEDS OSHA REQUIREMENTS 85 vastnot HIGH NALPLEX LATEX FLAT 69c 1 99° 98* WALL FINISH 4 5 e ^ GLOSS • Built-in second coat 80 ASST.CURAD GILLETTE CRICKET 10 Lbs. 16 FT. 9” ROUiR & TRAY • Scrubbeble C 9 5 2 8 • Odorless 'OUCHLESS' CIGARETTE LIGHTER CHARCOAL BRIQUETS im Prfeo SETS ENAMEL « Hundreds of colors List 11.20 BANDAGES _/•* 34.95 INTERIOR • EXTERIOR available Reg. $1.49 Reg. $1.98 _ m*41.95 Reg. 9 9 ( .t*ij*50.95 9 5 $ 1 4 7 -n«*56.95 Gal LATEX SATIN ^ .i*s* 81*95 7 Semi Gloss Enamel Protect your investment * Flows on easily .1*1* 89.95 % “ give your blacktop * Durability of enamel 0 4 0 89* . Convenience of Latex 73* ALUMINUM STIR driveway extra years of I List 14.00 useful life with Koppers * Cleans dirt & food splatter 5 PIECE 6 Oz. MASSENGILL RUBBERMAID UDDERS Blacktop Sealer. with a wipe of a sponge. ttoss* BADMINTON SET DOUCHE POWDER GARDEN SHELF & s ft. an _ 17.95 m t TOOL ORGANIZER m at-19.95 5 Q U A R T Da*## E r r a m i R e g . $ 3 .4 9 Reg. $2.17 m.sa-80.95 h rS GGmLPmil t PLASTIC PAIL Reg. $2. 29 in.sa-33.9 > 6 5 0 No Purchase Necessary LATEX HOUSE PAINT White ond Colors • 100% pure acrylic $ S 7 4 $ 1 6 7 * Colorfset . No Lapmarks List 12.40 <8* . Protects for years 8 25 . EARLV AMERICAN NO! RESPONSIBLE FOR 1YP0GRAPIIICAI ERRORS SIPERSTEIN'S COLORS ’CUSTOM COLORS SLIGHTLY HIGHER FREE DELIVERY W ITHIN FIVE MILES MDDUT0WN LONG BRANCH MANALAPAN U.S. PLYWOOD Mon. Thru Tri. -10am to 6 pm MIDDLETOWN Route 9 near AND MANALAPAN 549 Rt. 35 128 Broadway HOURS WOODLIFE O P E N MON. W ED. F R I. Gordon's Corner 0 9 5 MASTER CHARGE 536-5905 STORESIORE HOURS MON-SAT 8-6 PM WOOD PERSERVATIVE M m g a l . TIL JkSUN. TIL 3 222-6384 780-2000 F R I. B -9 DRUGBANKAMERICARD MARI CHARGE INVIIED c\/\r 0-74114 MON SUNDAY SAISAT 99 AM 105 PM, PM 842-6000ii HfliU 6 W H I. WgBTTO-PJL School holds Bicentennial Royal Wellington play, concert MARLBORO Elegant Swedish knit with the The Central School Related subtle lu stre of m ohair trim m ed Arts Dept, presented a in im ported velvet. Bicentennial play and concert last week at the school. Dozens more to choose from in a The play, “Horse Sense”, described as an “unbridled w ide ran g e of fabrics, colors view of Paul Revere’s ride”, an d trim s. was directed by Gayle V. Brass, a teacher. Students in the cast were The man with a place Kim Rosenfeld and Iris Bur­ bank (Brown Beauty); Jeff to go... goes to Spector and Vince Connelly (Paul Revere); Andrea Alter- man and Lorraine Pryzgoda (Rachel); Jim Urbaniak and Bobby Baran (Ned Devon); and Andrea Grossman and Patti Kuhl (Deborah). Also, Mary Maziekien and Robin Wakoff (Mrs. Han­ 0 0 0 0 0 cock); Kathie Schilke and VISIT THE TODDS NEAREST YOU Chris Preziotti (Mrs. Locks- ley); and Lisa Magid, Melissa Lipow, Suzy Bleicher, Chris O f H a z l e t Cuneo, and Lisa Brandfon- K-M \KT SIIOIMMMt < F STF H brener (Mrs. Hancock's chil­ ll \\\ TV. II \Z | F T ;.I*»9kiih Use ouf convenient lay awoy Plan dren). Open a New Todds Cnorge Plan June Wood directed t h e band and Ruth Wendel, the chorus in a concert of Ameri­ can music. The art, home economics and industrial arts depart­ ments displayed exhibits of Studentscolonial craftsmanship. open APPAREL month-long 6West Side Story'' told again history show Memorial Day Sale Students at Matawan Avenue Middle School gave a performance Thursday of “Romeo and Juliet”. In the scene above are (from the left) Damon Loew, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP of Leonard Bernstein’s musical, "West Side Story", a contemporary version Michael Finnen, Donald Deraska, and Peter Mallen. Cliffwood Elementary Save 20% - 30% School students are celebrat­ ing the Bicentennial this month. SALE STARTS The month-long celebration opened with “Expo ’76—Co­ W ertm uller m ovie m ay em barass cynics lonial Man and His World”. THURS. MAY 27th Students in kindergarten and grades 1-5 exhibited craft dis­ By Lee Duigon such a hit late last year with devils and the anarchists as yond his control, Tunin gets a mer of Salome’s. Pagni is so plays including candle-mak­ Shorts The re-release of “Love and “Swept Away”. saints. second chance when a de­ repellant—and so much a ing, soap-carving, weaving, Anarchy” (1973) shows the Like all Wertmuller films, Giancarlo Giannini plays tachment of police stops in to caricature of Mussolini and quilting, diaramas, models, Dresses American film audience an­ “Love and Anarchy” has Tunin, a blotchy-faced, ignor­ “inspect” the brothel. He Fascism in microcosm—that and murals of America’s 200 other side of Italian director political overtones. It follows ant peasant who is out to seizes his pistol, shoots sever­ he practically pushes Tunin years of history. Lina Wertmuller, who made her usual pattern of con­ assassinate Mussolini after al police, is captured, tor­ into anarchy just by opening An array of flags made from Skirts demning organized politics seeing the Fascists kill a tured, and murdered in his his mouth. Certainly his con­ a variety of materials was and lampooning those who childhood friend. Despite his cell—all in the name of anar­ tinued outrages help convince displayed. The school re­ ROLLER SKATING believe in them. awkwardness—to say nothing ceived a letter of recognition Swim Suits Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 7:30-11 chy. the hero that he will be doing from President Gerald Ford Sat. & Sun. 2-5 p.m. & 7:30*11 p.m. But this time, there’s a of the absurdity of expecting Why does he do this, when Italy a great favor by killing difference. Instead of doing such a character to prevail for one of the flags. SOUTH AMBOY ARENA he spends most of the film Mussolini, or any Fascist. Parents attending the expo Blouses Stevens & out an even-handed swipe at against the Duce—Tunin has shaking in his boots in antici­ Wertmuller shows the folly, 6th Avenues, South Amboy everyone’s beliefs, Wertmul­ an inner dignity and strength pation of his mission? the self-deception, and the signed a guest book with an Air Conditioned for your comfort ler presents the Fascists as authentic quill pen made by 727-1122 "Singles Wednesday Nite" of purpose which transforms Wertmuller casts Eros Pag- futility of anarchy; but at the Pant Suits him from an unknowing pawn ni in the role of a Fascist party same time, she ennobles it by third-grade students. into a defiant martyr. security chief, an arrogant showing the self-sacrificing One of the first-grade class­ M ake a date His mission is plotted with bully who is a regular custo- purity of its motives and the es presented a play, “Woof for Gowns the aid of a prostitute named worthiness of Fascism as a the Red, White, and Blue”. Salome (Mariangela Melato), target. The PTA served colonial Jump Suits whose fiancee was murdered Dining Fellini offered a somewhat breads and cakes. by the Fascists long ago. endearing view of Fascist Other activities included a Politically sophisticated Sa­ Italy in “Amarcord”, but concert May 12 featuring the Slacks t f U f S lome uses her job to worm Guide Wertmuller shows Mussolini fourth- and fifth-grade choir. - information out of military Second-grade students also AMERICAN HOTEL, 20 E. Main St., for what he really was—Ita­ perform ed. j EATONTOWN and government officials, Freehold, 462-0819. Luncheon served JUST ARRIVED-JEANS KATING Mon.-Sat. 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m .; dinner ly’s destroyer, disguised in the A field day and open house Roller Rink which she relays back to an served 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday, robes of a savior. ww it’s Great Fun! anarchist chief in Paris. noon to 10 p.m. Entertainment in Watching a film like “Love will be held Friday at the Sessions mghii* 1 30 fo 11 P M Rt. 35 Eotontown, N.J. dining room 6-10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. and school______Brothel scenes dom inate the in the lounge 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Fri. & and Anarchy” in America, 142 Hwy. 36 Matinees Sol So" . 4 Ho'«do»s 2 to S P M film, and they are excellently Sat. Buffer Friday nights, $7,50 per Eclipses M, T, W, & SAT. 542-5858 person. Banquet facilities to 300 1976, is a strange, vaguely 10-6 done. Wertmuller paints a people. All major credit cards accept disturbing experience. Politi­ The highest number W. Kea, sburg ed. 4 THURS. & FRI nightmarish, grotesque pic­ cal conviction has gone out of of eclipses possible in one (Next to Jacl$?t Rack) Luncheons — Dinners ture, using the garish faces BURLEW'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Rt. 35 fashion these days, and we year is seven. In 1935 there 10-9 and gutter language of the & Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, 583 1126 may be somewhat embar- were five solar and two Cocktails Italian-American restaurant; cock lunar eclipses recorded. ENTERTAINMENT whores m uch in the m anner of tails and pizza. Lunches from 11 a.m. assed by the strong feelings of 1495-0900 Fellini. But she doesn’t stop Dinners from 4 p.m. til midnight. Wertmuller’s characters. W ED - SU N. there. CHICKEN HOLIDAY, 307 Broad St., M atawan, 566 6995. Take out chicken, DAILY LUNCHEON Along the way, Tunin falls in ribs & seafood, salads. Party plans SPECIALS love with one of Salome’s available from dinner to a ban­ W ATCH FOR q u et. o p e n 11 a .m . to 10 p .m ., 7 d a y s a FROM $1.99 | GRAND OPENING friends; and on the day of the w eek. Mon thru Thurs & mission, she persuades Sa­ , Ch e f s § OF OUR NEW COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 & 537, TTUmORIRL DAY SPECIALS lome not to wake him up. Colts Neck, 462 0383. Smorgasbord [ POT LUCK DINNER DINING ROOM Tunin misses his date with luncheon Mon. Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUES. JUNE 1st From S '-.93 mWSf®S£fmatmsmtS* : Cocktail hour, 4:30 6p.m ., hot and cold destiny when Mussolini’s pa­ hors d'oeuvre, dinner served from 5 rade passes by the brothel’s p.m. to 10 p.m., weekends to 11 p.m. FULL THICK BLACKBOARD DINNER Entertainment Wed., Fri. & Sat. Now SPECIALS doors unmolested. featuring Dick Richards at the organ, SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL $5.95 “Love and Anarchy” draws with two pianos. CANADIAN HEMLOCK 3 To 4 Reg s2295 *14” FulfCut Prime Rib includes Bake?Potato, its power from an ending that CH O W D ER PO T , 41 R oute 36, K ey­ Soup. Salad & Dessert port, 739 9843. Dining in cozy, natucial is both surprising and un­ atmosphere. Seafood specialties avoidable. After building up to Prim e rib available for landlubber. WHITE & AUSTRIAN ^Dinners served from 12 Noon; Luncheon specials Monday Thursday. a certainty that Tunin’s rash Dinner 'til 10 p.m. Sunday Thurs convictions will get him killed, day; 'til midnight Friday & Saturday 1 4' To 18' Reg. *350 Open 7 days. American Express & PINE...... 150 WHITE SHANTY IML Wertmuller grants her char­ Master Charge accepted. 'Mon thru Sat 10. 30 AVll acters a momentary reprieve. DON QUIXOTE INN, Route 34 (at the M3-9210L”“„ .... Released from his original windmill), Matawan, 566 7977. Lunch 9 9 mission by circumstances be- eon noon to 3 p.m. Tues. Fri. Closed 5'To 6' Reg. s3500 ROUT! Z9 MATAW AN Mondays. Dinner 5-9:15 p.m. Tues. SCOTCH PINE Thurs., 5-10:15 p.m. Fri., 5-11 p.m. S at., 1-9 p .m . Sun. C aterin g se rv ic e available. Banquet facilities to 300 people. Most credit cards accepted. HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, Route 35, Hazlet, 264 9885. Complete FRUIT Reg < 4 |0 9 DIAMOND JIM Cantonese dinners and ala carte. Also house specialties. 11:30 a.m. to 10:30 0 0 p.m. Mon. Thurs., 11:30 a.m. to mid BANQUETS nite Fri. & Sat., noon to 11 p.m. Sun TREES 9 0 0 WEDDINGS - BAR MITZVAHS LUNCHEON MEETINGS day. HOUSE OF ENG, 34 E. Front St., Cocktail Hour with Unlimited Keyport, 264 2603. Cantonese dinners Hors D’Oeuvres and ala carte, including specialties of Champagne Toast the house. Closed Tuesdays. RHODODENDRON 18" To 24" Reg. *8** *$3 99 MOLLY PITCHER INN, 88 Riverside / 9 Course Dinner Ave., Red Bank, 747-2500. Complete dinner menu. Luncheon 12-2:30 p.m.. S Beer & Soda Unlimited Starting at $2.95. Dinner, 6 9:30 p.m. P IN E BARK NUGGETS Medium 3 cu. ft. 4 Bags/S J QOO y* Wedding Cake and 6-10 p.m. Saturday, starting at $7.25. Formal dining room overlooking S Open Bar, Unlimited Liquor harbor. Horn and Musket cocktail lounge offers entertainment Fri. & S Flower Centerpieces & C andles Per Person Sat. Jackets, Amer. Exp., Diners v" Linen Tablecloths Club, M.C. accepted. LARGE SELECTION FREE ESTIMATES ON y Bridal Suite OLDE UNION HOUSE, 11 W harf Ave., Red Bank, 842 7575. Overlooking the Navesink River. BEDDING & VEGETABLE PLANTS LANDSCAPING & MAINTENANCE VILLAGE APPETIZER AND DELI, Central Mall. Route 79 and Tennent R oad, M o rg anv ille, 591 1055. O pen daily 7:30 a.m. to 9 'p.m., except Dining Room Sunday 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Total breakfast and luncheon service. Com­ plete deli and appetizer service for Not Responsible for Now Open home or party. Typographical Errors WONG'S CHINESE RESTAURANT, Hwy. 34, Strathmore Shopping Center, Dinner - Dancing - Floor Show 566 8700. Luncheon Specialties; Pu Pu P la tte r & Family dinners. Bring your GARDEN own wine. Specializes in Cantonese Cooking. Takeout orders. Open 7 Oays. 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. CENTER WHITE SHANTY INN. Route 79, ■■ ' PRIME RIB DINNER * 6 ” Matawan, 583 9220. Luncheon specials M ON.-THURS. 10*6 FRI. 10-8 SAT. 10-6 SUN. 10-5 every day, blackboard specials. Spe \ cializing in seafood. Dinners served 5 p.m . to 12 p.m . daily. Entertain HWY. 79 MORGANVILLE 591-1460 RTE. 34. MATAWAN 583-1405 ment Fri., Sat., Sun. & Wed. on the purchase of (one) 2 0 Ib b a g K in g s t o n ! Holmdel man C h a r c o a l wins fellowship bi m with this coupon and a $5 purchase with this coupon and a $5 purchase with this coupon and a $5 purchase _ with this coupon and a $5 purchase B r iq u e t t e s G in g e r A le Coupon good May 23-29 Coupon good May 23-29 331 , , Coupon good May 23-29 332 ^ 2 ; ~ S Coupon good May 23 29 Coupon good May 23-29 336 Coupon good May 23-29 at Purdue Limit 1 coupon per family S Limit 1 coupon per family '"3 Limit 1 coupon per family Limit 1 coupon per family Chris J. Muscarelia of Limit 1 coupon per family S Lim it 1 coupon per family St^oo • " Limit 1 coupon per family Stop • *-S Limit 1 coupon per family Stop # ' Limit 1 coupon per family Holmdel was awarded a mas­ 2 4 cf m ? W S A V E 2 4 C TOY SAVE 40c j ^mWSAVE SAVE 50c ffljS^ll^ymtSAVE 50° (TO ter's degree in business ad­ ministration May 16 from the University of Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind. Muscarelia, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Mark B. Muscarel- la, obtained his undergrad­ S p e cia ls fo r e a tin ’in and uate degree in electrical engi- rteering from Notre Dame. He has been elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, the national honor society for business ’open Memorial Day! students and will attend Pur- d u e U niversity’s Krannert Graduate School of Industrial Get your Stop & Shopsw orth Frozen Food Favorites Administration on a research fellowship. Shasta, A ssorted Flavors Stop & Shop R egular or Pink Muscarelia is a 1970 grad­ uate of M ater Dei High School. Teens offered Diet Soda Lemonade

special course 12 oz 12oz$ c a n s cans on babysitting (single (single can 25C) MATAWAN can 13C) 1 Registration is open for a two-session babysitting course Only Stop & Shop has “Great Beef.” Aged in our for area students in grades 7-9. The course, sponsored by S u n G lo r y Heinz Regular or Crinkle own meat plant, to its peak of tenderness and the M atawan Junior W oman’s flavor. Will make any barbecue a success . . . Club, will be conducted 7-9 A s s o rte d try it and see. p.m. Wednesday and Thurs­ Soda F lav o rs day, June 2-3, at the club­ Deep Fries house, 199 Jackson St. At the W ednesday session, a 12 oz representative of the Mata­ P k g s wan Borough Police Dept, will c a n s (single a . (single offer a course on home safety can 13d) pkg 33C) and Mrs. Christopher Reese, a club member and a regis­ tered nurse, will demonstrate infant and child care. RUT A Matawan Borough First jg W ishb o n e liquid Sun Glory Frozen Aid Squad member will give a London *049 Chuck *f 19 course in first aid at the Thursday session. A workshop ■Dressing Orange Juice about entertaining children will be offered by Mrs. Rich­ Steak A- Italia n , 6 o z $ Broil I * ard Huntley and Mrs. Richard Deluxe French, c a n s Roemer, club members. (single B e e f o e e i - Certificates will be awarded T h o u sa n d can 20C) to students completing the ■Island or3 9 course. Creamy Garlic 8 oz bottle Stop I Shop A 'o m *1 Stop&Shop Mayonnaise 69u Mixed Vegetables ■(Single pkg 2 50 ^ pkgs A Flank «fl89 Short More information may be Slop L Shop A 9 01 4 1 C h u c l^ H obtained from Mrs. Paul S. Nabisco Double Stuf Cookies 8 7 ° French Green Beans (Single pkg 250 *+ pkgS X for Assorted Flavors j g Klick III, 11 Winter PI. Stop & Shop Sauerkraut cT m 516,” ’1 Light n’Lively Ice Milk Vt gal pkg BBQ Nestle’sQuik 2;»$1.49 Stop & Shop Stuffed Peppers ”pkg'*1-59 Steak Ribsl Services set Beef or Chicken Whole White Potatoes \ Z l 3 99c Stop & Shop Meat Pies 14 oz pkg B o n e l e s s Club Steak wbf$2.79ib. Fresh B eef B risket Slcuies $1 .5 9 i to honor vets Vlasic •VZT Dill Spear Pickles XV 59c in Keyport Gloria Stuffed Olives 49c ^ Ovenu v e n Stuffer^^^ KEYPORT St. M ichael VFW Post 4247 and Ameri­ Week 4 M ay 2 3 -2 9 P e r d uu e e / A t C o r n e d Q A C can Legion Post 23 will con­ C o o k i e s T h ic k duct memorial services Mon­ purchase Imported from England. Rich r m c w 0 7 day, it has been announced. Super Offer 1 or Fruit Shortcake 8 02.. Fruit BrisketE n d *** Participants will assemble Sandwich 6.25 02., Ginger R o a s t e r J I C v l Brisket ■ Ekcoeterna • Stainless Tableware Finger Cream or Wholemeal t e r v 7 » at 8:30 a.m. at the VFW Post Bran 6 oz., Ginger. Rich Tea ' f Thin End Corned Beef Brisket $1.09 ib Home, Third and Waverly Fingers or Butter Crunch 8 oz.. om Chicken ^ M a a streets, and will then visit S a l a d f o r k 2 9 ! Digestive Sweetmeal or Round p k g s B i area cemeteries, including Rich Tea 12 02.. Tea Finger Leg Q uarters 49! B u t t e r b a l l Midway Green, St. Joseph’s Specials in our Dairy D epartm ent Cream 6V2 02. Shoreland Memorial, Cedar- wood, and Green Grove. American, White or Yellow Past. Proc. Services will be conducted Bakery prices effective starting M onday W hole Legs & 79tlb T u r k e y at 10 a.m. at the Keyport K raft Slices 69c Newfangled Muffins CZ " 2P^*1 Library. Participating will be Breakstone Sour Cream £!? 59c Daisy Plain or Sugar2 Donuts 2 Imported Canned Ham ► 3 1 1 ‘6.99 VFW Auxiliary 4247, t h e Pillsbury Weiner Wraps 4i£*l Q uarters® ^ 55! 3 '6„ *6.99 American Legion Auxiliary Plumrose Canned waterHam added . . _ _ _ 23, and the Junior Girls Unit of First of the Season Hormel Cure 81 Boneless Ham n, 2.59 the VFW auxiliary. • Big Health & Beauty Buys! After the service at the li­ Stop & Shop Regular or Mint “June W hole Breast 99* Self Service D elicatessen brary, Navy veterans will be Gold” Split breast priced higher honored at a waterfront cere­ Peaches % Z l 09 mony at Ring Road. lOOExcedrin a : QQC Frozen M eats B a c o n * * When things just don't go right I m l m Participants will join the Stop & Shop 2,4 or 6 oz size - — Keyport Fire Dept, at the Flicker |gg?^ Franks' * or Hot Oogs «89* _ ^ Firemen’s Monument to honor Ladies Razor 5 ~rblades §9* Beef Patties ; l49 deceased department mem­ A good value and week long % B e e f F r a n k s 99^ bers. 3 99* Armour Star's New ^ The procession will con­ Stop & Shop Cold Cuts spiced luncheon p,5*1.09 tinue to Veterans Park, Myr­ A rrid Deodorant OftC Calif Luscious Yout Choice ‘,5 49* 8 oz aero can. You have 5 to choose from Stop & Shop Cold Cuts tle Avenue, where the VFW 8 9 quart 9 8 T urkey Loaf ^fl Stop I Shop Strawberries * Sliced Bacon 1 Ib p k | *1.49 and its auxiliary will conduct Stop & Shop Cooked AO services. O ld S p ic e Deodorant Q Q C crisp 3 9 Hebrew National Franks v r i . 3 9 P e p p e rs pound * or 8eef Refreshments will be pro­ 2.5 oz stick, regular or lime green C h i c k e n *£% Oscar Mayer Weiners Franks ; r i . 0 9 vided after the services at the Fancy Cucumbers 8 fo r$ l Fire Patrol, Waverly Street. Weaver Batter Dipped Chicken sJA'TO Schickhaus Franks Bee? 5 89* ss* Tampons iw Crunchy Radishes 2 L l 29* Claussen Pickles, Quart Jar 99* Seniors plan Stop & Shop. 40 count package, regular or super. 2 bunches 29* Party pawing s i Regular Scallions Oscar Mayer Bacon or Thick 5*1.89 Fresh beauty in all our florist nooks G reat Beef the W hole Way holiday parade Nicety Easy si» Seafood Values in our M eat Dept. ■ The Union Beach Senior Blondes, browns and black Sh ell L o in '|S9 Citizens will sponsor a parade M u m Plant 2 " a C ¥ 1 with flank Ib May 31 in the borough, it has Head & Shoulders i m k a l J whole or half Fresh Bay *f99 Untnmmed. custom cut to your order been announced. Shampoo. 11 oz lotion or 7 oz tube 4 2 The club also will partici­ Geranium V " pot 99 S c a l l o p s pate in a costume ball June 6 Fresh from the Stop & Shop Kitchens Stop & Shop Frozen Cooked ' at j*\sbury Park Convention BBQ Style or Roasted HaTl. Available in our full service shops only! m * BBQ Stv|e or Kc Salad Size Shrimp 599* The club yesterday toured K o d a k Color Print FMm *1 ® C h i c k e n s Pollock Fillets Froj 6 0 ? . the Amish settlement near Sizes 110 and 126 — 20 exposures paillb S1 Lancaster, Pa. H T H S r 2 5 - 1 9 * Assorted Flavor Gelatines 2 8 9 ‘ Flounder Fillets *1.29,. Members also attended a In fairness to all of our customers, we reserve the right to limit 30 ot g g c Haddock Fillets *1.29,. H a r t z 2 i n l Flea Collar SB 9 8 sa fe s to three packages of any item except where otherwise noted, Fresh Cole Slaw program at the Garden State items offered for sale not available in case lots, or to other retail Langostinos ,r«5 *1.99 Arts Center Monday and on For cats and dogs dealers or wholesalers. Not responsible for typographical errors. Canned Meat Balls Sauce ”V*1.99 May 12 took a shopping trip to the Eatontown Mall. H A ZLET - RTE. 36 & PO O LE AVE. Vianney student gets scholarship State units hail Brookman Victoria Caden, a student at St. John Vianney High School, LAURENCE HARBOR The event was held recently plant hanger and dried flower M ataw an schools unveil m ath policy has been awarded a scholar­ Joyce Brookman, Woman’s at the Manasquan Woman’s ship from the University of Club. arrangement, and a third Pennsylvania, it has been an­ Club member, received five Mrs. Brookman won a first- place for a dish garden. MATAWAN Mrs. Ayanian said she had responsible for the fees Regan said administrators Teachers may not be docked nounced. awards at the state Federa­ place award for a carved wood The club member’s first- All high school freshmen been told that enrollment in charged for advanced place­ had also recommended a a day’s pay when they do not She is the daughter ot tion of Women’s Clubs’ Fifth doll and a double-flowered place entries will be put in will be required to take a the ninth grade would in­ ment tests. calendar which included a report for work on some legal Grover and Ann Caden. :Ut District Achievement Day, it African violet. She took a competition at the state fed­ mathematics course if a poli­ crease from 497 students this Both policies must be ap­ longer spring vacation. holidays. Walling Terr.. Keyport. has been announced. second place for a macrame eration conention. cy introduced Monday night year to 575 in 1976-77. proved on second reading According to the calendar, by the Board of Education is “We need more teachers before they become effective. The board rejected the classes will open Wednesday, adopted next month. because we have more child­ In other action, the board suggestions of the teachers Sept. 8. The schools will be The proposed policy would ren,” she said. “I was told the adopted a calendar for the and administrators, said closed Oct. 4 for Yom Kippur also require students to take a adoption of the policy would 1976-77 school year. The cal­ Board President Judith Hur­ and Oct. 11 for Columbus Day. M EM ORIAL WEEK SPECIAL proficiency test in mathe­ have no significant impact.” endar always draws a protest ley, because it did not want to In November, the schools matics in their junior year. Palsha then said that most from the Matawan Regional schedule classes beyond June will be closed six days: Nov. 2, “Those failing to meet mini­ eighth-grade students had se­ Teachers Assn., and this year 16. Election Day; Nov. 4-5, for the mum requirements,” the poli­ lected math courses for their was no exception. When Ms. Panos suggested N.J. Education Assn. con­ cy states, “will be required to freshmen year. Marie Panos, MRTA presi­ eliminating single holidays to vention; Nov. 11, Veterans enroll in an appropriate math­ “It will not be difficult to dent, argued that the spring lengthen the spring break, Ms. Day; and Nov. 25-26, Thanks­ ematics course during their re-schedule the students who vacation, scheduled for April Hurley said, “We are reluc­ giving recess. senior year.” have not signed up for math,” 7-11, is too short. The MRTA, tant to schedule school on a Kindergartens and grades 7 USES HANDY TOOL The new math require­ he said. she said, had suggested a day when it is perm issable for 1-8 will have four-hour ses­ ments, the board decided, The board introduced anoth­ calendar with a longer spring teachers to be absent and still sions on Nov. 1 and Nov. 3, WITH THE PURCHASE would become effective in er policy making students vacation. get paid.” because teacher-parent con­ September John P a 1 s h a, ferences are scheduled for assistant superintendent of both afternoons. , OF AN Y HO00 WORTH schools, had recommended The Christmas vacation will originally that the policy be begin Dec. 24; schools will OF COIN & STAMP SUPPLIES made effective in 1977. Police mark anniversary re-open Jan. 3. “Why aren’t we making it Washington’s birthday— BONUS: DEDUCT AN EXTRA 10% OFF SUPPLIES! effective this September?” (Continued from Page 12) prosecution. We have received nothing but Feb. 21 next year—is the only asked Dr. Richard Brown, a hard for his men to find time to attend school. praise from the Monmouth County prosecu­ holiday on the calendar in board member. Phillips' brand of police work has paid off in tor’s office for our follow-up and preparation February. Schools will rem ain Jersey Coin & Stamp Exchange "Students are already en­ many cases. of reports which we send them.” open from Feb. 22 until the Mon., Tues.. Thurs., Fri. 10 a.m. to6p.m rolled,” Palsha said. “They K-Mart Plaza Hazlet, N.J. Wed. & Sat. 10 a.m. to9 p.m. The township ranked 52nd in the state in But the increased case load and the spring vacation begins April 7. .' 264-2531 have selected their courses.” 1972 for the number of traffic fatalities—a township’s effort to hold its budget because of After that, the only holiday is R o u te 35 “Then why are we going to poor record. the depressed economy is beginning to take Memorial Day. Buying & Selling Coins & Stamps hire a new math teacher later Phillips initiated a program to survey the its toll on the department. in the meeting?" Brown township’s roads. The results were lower Despite the overtime (often without pay) asked. speed limits, more traffic signals, increased that the detective bureau puts in to try to keep “Because.” replied Dr. surveillance, and a dramatic drop in traffic up with the case load, Borsari is afraid that John F. Regan, superinten­ accidents. “because of the lack of manpower it is no dent of schools, “I thought we The department investigated its last fatal longer feasible” to maintain the department’s were starting in September.” accident in September 1973 and last year standards. But another board member, received the state Safety Council’s Depart­ The department officially celebrated its Lorraine Ayanian, said she ment of the Year award for traffic anniversary recently. had been told “we need more management and control. One sad note: It is also the fifth anniversary m ath teachers—the policy has Three years ago, breaking and enterings of the death of John Brady, one of the original nothing to do with it.” were a major problem in the town, but they patrolm en. have been on the decline since the police In 1971. Brady gave a fire-arm s demon­ School board initiated educational programs and increased stration at an open house commemorating patrols. Police Week and the opening of the new drops curtain The detective bureau has performed so well headquarters. He headed home on his that, according to Borsari’s report, “we have motorcycle, but failed to negotiate a sharp not lost one case that has been sent to the curve on Holland Road and was struck by a on stage class higher court in Monmouth County for car travelling in the opposite direction. MATAWAN A sum m er dram a workshop for students—widely acclaim­ ed as a success in 1975—won't be making an encore this year. The Board of Education Monday declined to renew the $4,000 program . Only three board members voted for the program—Ray­ mond Bieber, Judith Hurley, and Kathleen Marshall. Vot­ ing against it were Dr. Rich­ ard Brown, John Comerford, Lorraine Ayanian, Rose Moc- zulak, Pearl Cronin, and Michael Kidzus. Several residents and high school students had urged the board to appropriate the $4,000 needed to finance the pro­ gram. The board’s vote was criticized by the students, parents, and Mayor Edward Kaufman. By 16, you probably know how to drive. But by And if your friends can't respect that decision, N ew store opens 16, if you decide you want to drink alcoholic ask yourself how much you can respect their You seem to have trouble beverages, you should also know how to do it. friendship. distinguishing between a fi­ Mayor William Ralph cuts the ribbon for the formal opening of Bayshore Bait and Tackle, nancial mountain and a mole­ 112 Front St. The owners of the borough’s newest store are (left) Peter Meglow and (center) Which means not in excess. O r not to get high. By driving or drinking, you can get yourself to hill,” said Marilyn Brenner, a Richard States. (Photo bv A. Herman) And definitely not before or while driving. lotsof places. former township councilman. If you choose not to drink, stick to your decision. lust be sure they're where you really want to go. “At the last meeting, you approved a $100,000 expendi­ Recognizing that the largest group of drinkers in the country is under ture for the high school athletic field. Tonight, you 24 years old*, this page is sponsored by: disapproved a $4,000 expendi­ ture for a program that is open Source: "Tho Second Report on Alcohol and Health lo United States ( tmgress; 'New Knowledge’; June, 1974." to all children in the sum­ m er.” Commented Jeff Steinberg, GOLDBERG'S STEWART'S DRIVE-IN BYRNE'S LIQUOR STORE RUSSELL . a high school student: “You KOSHER MEATS put the money in your budget MATAWAN OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC because you thought the pro­ RT. 516 OLD BRIDGE ' 347 MAIN ST.’(R0UTE 79) 77 BROAD ST. KEYPORT 100 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD gram was worthwhile. You 264-0488 said the budget had to be cut 679-2266 566-1727 RED BANK 741-0910 by $80,000, but the list of cuts JERSEY COIN (you read tonight) did not GOODYEAR BILL'S LIQUORS BUHLER - BITTER include this program . I can’t & STAMP EXCHANGE see what’s more important HWY 34, MATAWAN than a program that success­ K-MART PLAZA HAZLET 1080 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN 3290 HWY. 35 HAZLET ful for that many children that All Jewelry & Gift Items 264-5000 costs so little.” 264-2531 566-7656 Kaufman charged that the board was “shirking its re­ Now in Stock - Valued to $2995 sponsibility” by eliminating RADIO SHACK ROSS W. MAGHAN AGENCY DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES STEVEN 0L0SM0BILE INC. the program. “I’m ashamed that the kids will be denied K-MART PLAZA HAZLET 138 MAIN ST. MATAWAN 740 LLOYD RD. MATAWAN I l l STATE HWY. 36 KEYPORT this opportunity,” he said. Sale Priced A t The program was headed by 264-3733 566-0003 566-0700 264-4333 Theodore Kurdyla. The board Monday made Kurdyla a special projects teacher, ex­ BOB McCLOSKEY INSURANCE M & M APPLIANCES BETSY ROSS AGENCY LANZARO'S AUTO SALES plaining that he will devote almost all of his time to 143 MAIN ST. MATAWAN JEWELRY OEPL 117 HWY. 35 KEYPORT 334 MAIN ST. MATAWAN student theater productions. 136 MAIN ST. MATAWAN Kurdyla this year produced ANY ONE ITEM OR COMBINATION 566-0222 264-3456 583-9000 “Hello, Dolly!” and last year 566-2277 coordinated the production of TOTALING TO $29.95 — S1 7.76 “Camelot". Both high school GEM GIFTS 04721024 productions were widely pub­ CRATES BEVERAGES MARIOLIS HIGGINS licized and praised. This Sale Ends June 5th 20 NORTH BRIDGE AVE. 3370 HWY. 35 HAZLET COLONIAL PLAZA S. ATLANTIC AVE. & HWY. 34 RED BANK RT. 34 8, LLOYD RD. MATAWAN MATAWAN Boys' carnival 747-1485 264-8899 566-3311 566-8000 aids hospital A ll New Custom ers Signing our R egister Cards HAZLET W ill Receive a Free Gift D uring This Sale MOWER MEDIC MANNY & MARY'S MULLANEY TIRE SERVICE TOWNE CHEVROLET INC. Paul Kaplan, Peter Lokua, STATE HWY. 34 MATAWAN SPORT SHOP BROAD & MAIN ST. MATAWAN 1255 STATE HWY. 35 and Danny Fadem were (Ju«t Poit Market Place)’ RT. 36 EAST KEANSBURG among a group of 11- and 12- WE ARE BUYING DIAMONDS 566-9580 MIDDLETOWN year-old children on Kerry 583-5330 787-0508 671-6200 Drive who recently raised m ore than $25 for Bayshore Sayrewood Jew elers BAYSHORE MATAWAN OPTICIANS WASHINGTON'S AUTO SALES ALL AMERICAN Community Hospital by hold­ SUNOCO AUTO SERVICE ing a backyard carnival. (Aeroo from Knights of Columbus) STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER 370 BROAD ST. KEYPORT STATE HWY 35 HAZLET The youths enlisted the aid COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER HWY. 35 KEYPORT HWY. 34 MATAWAN 264-1323 264-1776 of Choko the Clown for their RTE. 34 AT LLOYD RD. MATAW AN 583-2000 583-3888 second annual carnival. 764.9X77 . Matawan holds boys'AAU event Bayshore AC tops Madison M ataw an girls capture Track m eet w inners listed to share lead The Matawan Township division were 50-yd. dash— shyn, Joe Rice, and Mike Bayshore A.C. last week division softball crow n Dept, of Parks and Recrea­ Billy Moore, Chris Barron, Veeherle. defeated Madison Tennis, 13-6, runs, and Karen Riley went Other winners in the divi­ Matawan High School girls Lakewood on three hits while tion has announced the win­ and Dareen Bellam y; 100-yd. to gain a share of first place in softball team last week won her teammates buried Piner 5-for-5 with a double and two ners of the AAU Junior Track dash—Mark Zagarola, Robbie sion were 100-yd. dash—Web­ the National Division of the er, Johnson, and Lazar; run­ the Shore Conference B Divi­ pitcher Janice Hill under a RBIs. Meet, held May 9. Schenone, and, in a tie for Strathmore Softball League. sion championship by . defeat­ 19-hit attack. Mary Beth Car­ The Huskies sent 12 batters Department officials have third, Bellamy and Moore; ning lortg jump—Bobby Mar­ Bayshore erupted for eight tinek (in a tie for second) John ing Lakewood, 16-0, and fol­ roll hit a two-run homer in the to the plate against the estimated that 300 children running long jum p—Zagarola, runs in the first inning and lowed up with a 16-2 victory second inning and picked up Lancers in the second inning participated in the event be­ Eugene Caufield, and Sche­ Bauso and John Woloshyn, mustered a 21-hit attack to three RBIs on the day. Lynn and scored eight runs. Holt­ fore a crowd of 400 people. none; baseball throw—John and (for third) Danny Mar- make John Piesen a winning yesterday over St. John gulis; high jump—Mike Weck- Vianney. Holtslander socked two slander belted a bases-loaded ‘ Winners in the ages 4-6 Henderson, Schenone, and pitcher. Jim Brooks and Lou Debby Martinez shut out doubles and drove in three triple and Riley had a two-run division events for girls were Jimmy Drago; 880-yd. run— erle, Joe Rice, and Jeff Gross­ Russo homered and Frank single in the rally. Martinez 50-yd. dash—Anne King, Meg­ James Vanderbilt, Glenn Le­ man; 6-lb. shot—Jeff Lumia, Balaney had three hits for the went six innings to pick up her an Grant, and Andrea Diston; vy, and J R. Almerino. Bill Moffitt, and Bob Phiibin; victors. and 880-yd. run—(in a tie for G ym nastics students seventh victory without a loss. and baseball throw—Stacy Girls’ events winners in the In the American Division, Matawan topped the B Divi­ Bator. Diston, and King. first) Martinek and Mike South Jersey Paving took over 10-11 division were 50-yd. Weckerle, Ed Vanderbilt, and get course trophies sion this year with a 10-1 . Boys events winners in the dash—Robin Skalski, Betsy the lead by knocking off record and is 13-3 overall. The 4-6 division were 50-yd. dash— Dan McCarthy. M arlboro Mall, 5-2. Winning Viola, and Barbara Jones; Winners of the girls 12-13 The Hazlet Recreation Com­ hoven, Logan, and Henry, and Huskies face Manasquan to­ Daniel Barron, David Toth, running long jump—Leslie pitcher A1 Woods connected mission awarded trophies this day and enter the Shore £jnd Michael Liegel; baseball division were 100-yd. dash— for two base hits, Ray Ulley (seventh and eighth) Garaf­ Goldschmidt, Sharon Morenz, (a tie for first) Cheryl Duca- week to students who par­ fa, Rossi, and Citro. Conference Coaches’ Tourna­ throw—'Toth, David Veary, and Kelly Gorman; 100-yd. homered, and Ray D’Agrosa ticipated in a five-week gym­ ment Saturday. and Mike Meany; and running telli and Kareen Simons (sec­ and Len Sasso chipped in with dash—Skalski, Viola, and (a ond), Patricia McDonnell, and nastics course, it has been hong jum p—W ayne Lapaz, tie for third) Jones, and Della two hits each for the winners. announced. Toth, and Jimmy Dews. (tie for third) Terri McKenna Muller Chevrolet held off a Bryant; standing long jump— and Mary Powers; 220-yd. Receiving trophies as the Haband's New W inners in 7-9 division girls Cathy Concepcion and Kelly four-run uprising in the ninth outstanding gymnasts of the events were 50-yd. d as h— dash—Simons, Ducatelli, and inning to send the winless CSR Gorman; high jump—Idella (tie for third) Patricia Mc­ class were Jim Rossi (eighth Gheryl Vanderbilt, Patrice Bryant, Karen Mandeville, Aztecs down to their seventh grade), Richard Garraffa TERRY KNIT Cleary, and Judi Rowley; 100­ Donnell and Powers; running 1 straight defeat, 11-10. Bob (seventh), John Van Velthov- yd dash—Vanderbilt, Selina and Jones; baseball throw— ong jump—McDonnell, Ann Conover w as the winning Viola, Jeanne Martinek, and Martinek, and Noreen Bliss; en (sixth), and Andv Henry Mandeville, and Vickie Bitz- Mandeville. pitcher. (fifth). er; running long jump— Bitz- baseball throw—June McKen­ Woodbridge Center joined Winners of first-, second-, S um m er er, Melanie Kar, and Carolyn The 50-yd. dash competi­ na, Martinek, and Bliss; and the Aztecs in the American and third-place trophies were Zweidinger; baseball throw— tion in boys 10-11 division one-mile—Martinek and Don­ Division cellar by falling to • ’tV tumbling—(fifth and sixth Mary Malloney, Eileen Tell, resulted in ties for all of the na Hershe. White Shanty, 12-2. Steve Berg grades) Henry, Van Velthov- R o b e and Rowley; 880-yd. run— first three places. Tieing for Boys division 12-13 winners was the winning hurler. Dave Olympic runner en, and Art Mahler, and Neat Terry knit blend Veary, Cleary, and Kari Kas- first were Ron Weber and were 100-yd. dash—Chris Ben­ Rothman homered, and Art (seventh and eight) Garaffa, ’tango, and standing long Randy Johson; for second, nett, John Morenz, and Todd1 Perri had four RBIs. Roinald Sigismondi of Matawan sprints for the finish line in Robert Citro, and Rossi; side- of 95% Acetate, 5% "jump—Daphne Bryant, Erin Alan Lazar and Mike Bliss; Brenner; 220-yd. dash—Ben­ In other action, Town and one of the events held recently as part of the Special horse—(fifth and sixth) Van Nylon is Cool, Smooth ; Woods, and Dorothy Edwards. and in a four-way tie for third, nett, Charles Cleary, and Olympics. The track meet attracted a large number of Country Liquors shaded Mul­ Velthoven, Jim Logan, and ond very Comfortable. Winners of the boys 7-9 Jason Shapiro, John Wolo- Brenner. laney Tire, 9-8. competitors and spectators. Jeff Mundorff, and (seventh andeight)'Garaffa, Rossi, and Eric Danville; still rings— W h y P a y M o r e ! W h y Pay More! W h y Pay More! Van Velthoven, Darrel Mc­ Bicentennial parade Gee, and Chris Duff, and (seventh and eighth) Garaffa, Rossi, and Logan. scheduled in Hazlet Also, parallel bars—(fifth SIZFS ARNOLD BAKERS THRIFT STORE 46 TO 52 HAZLET end at Veterans Memorial and sixth) Logan, Van Velt­ $11.95 B I. 3 4 (I M ill S O .« U O V D M l. BETWEEN MATAWAH S H O iH H l) The township's Bicentennial Park. hoven, and Duff, and (seventh parade will be held June 5 and Refreshments will be sold at and eighth) Garaffa, Rossi, WEAR IT TWO WAYS! the park and a Dixieland jazz and Citro; vaulting—(fifth STOCK UP FOP LONG MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND Don Opitz, parade chairman, and sixth) Logan, Van Velt­ As a Summer bathrobe *** WITH COUPON ONLY"".' " " ’WITH COUPON ONLY* •WITH COUPON ONLY***: has asked that American flags band will perform. hoven, and Brian O’Shaugh­ or a handsome bcoch be flown at residences and The Bicentennial Commit­ nessy, and (seventh and rcbe. It is full cut businesses along the route. tee will conduct an interfaith for comfort, colorfast, service 8 p.m. Wednesday, eighth) Rossi, Citro, and Gar­ THOMAS' ENGLISH MUFFINS 1 j # ARNOLD COUNTRY FARM FRESH N.J. EGGS j The parade will begin at 9 raffa; and high bar—(fifth quick drying ond 100% a.m. at Hazlet Plaza, Route June 16, at Raritan High and sixth) Bill Twaddle, Van washable. Handsome 12PACK 7 C C j j WHITEBREAD EXTRA LARGE - f ! ( j 35. It will proceed along Poole School. multistripe pattern in Avenue to .Middle Road and According to program Velthoven, and Jim Keefe, Blue or Gold Matching LIMIT 4 IJ EA. I • | LB. LOAF 3 /8 9 ‘ •LIMIT4 DOZ. chairman Ruth Pearson, three and (seventh and eighth) Gar­ belt, 2 big pockets, 3i 76 Marines honor local clergymen will speak affa, Rossi, and Danville. sleeves. Terry outside, about the country’s religious Selected as the best-all- silky smooth inside. EXPIRES |UNE 5 EXPIRES JUNE 5 EXPIRES JUNE 5 William Oakes around gymnasts were (fifth heritage. They are the Rev. Sizes: Small to XXL Cpl. William J. Oakes, son of William Anderson of St. Bene- and sixth grades) Van Velt- Mrs. Lillian K. Oakes of 541 ’dict’s Church, Rabbi Henry Huy/ebroeck in stock now! SAVE 50% SAVE 50% Morningside Ave., Union Weiner of Temple Shalom, Beach, has been awarded a and the Rev. Norman Riley of gets scholarship Remember, A ll Arnold Hot Dog, Hamburger & O ther Meritorious Mast while serv­ St. John’s Church. HAZLET SURPLUS ing with Marine Wing Support Solo musical selections will Keith J. Huylebroeck, 42! HABAND OUTLETS Outdoor Rolls are Price. 2 For the Price of One (II Group 17, with the 1st Marine be offered by Susan Penrose Lynn Blvd., a Raritan High MIDDLETOWN Mon. !•-!( Aricraft Wing, based at the on the vibraphone and Heath­ School senior, has received a CHANNEL HOMe CENTER n N w isep o t a t o c h i p s , p r e t z e l s, c o o k i e s , c r a c k e r s e n t e n m a n n's Tues. !Mi . ALSO SAVE Marine Corps Air Station, er Stewart on the flute. Both scholarship to Clarkson Col­ R T . 35 & HARMONY RD.. Wed.-Sat. 9-!) Iwakuni, Japan. are Raritan High School or­ lege, school officials have an­ $ $ $ $ $ $ CAKE, PEPPERIDGE FARM CAKES & ALL THOMAS PRODUCTS A 1970 graduate of Keyport chestra members. nounced. High School, he joined the Ma­ Why Pay Mo re! W h y Pay M o re! W 7 h y P a y M or e ! rine Corps in December 1973. r j.m .Ii£LT3S ^ ^ Y O U MUST Bl SATISFIED . . . COUNT ON US TO MAKE YOU HAPPY)NAPPY) STP OIL TREATMENT MOTOR OIL 9 3 * 5 9 * Limit 2 15 oz. 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♦ Page 18 THE INDEPENDENT May 26, 1976 Keyport splits 4 games Lancers rally to take H ornets beat R aiders

B Division title gam e Keyport High School yes­ Holmdel got two runs back sacrifice fly off Keansburg’s the rally, but Keansburg tied By Tom Fusco St. Mary had scored three another passed ball. terday closed its baseball in the bottom of the first on a Jim Willis. the score in the sixth. St. John Vianney’s Lancers runs in the first, one in the Citarella reached base on an season with a mistake-filled passed ball and a wild pitch, Keyport picked up four runs Nick Russo got off to a bad rallied for come-from-behind second and three more in the outfield error as Coholan 9-5 loss to Holmdel. and built a 5-3 lead in the third in the second inning off start Saturday against Bound victories Saturday and Mon­ sixth for a 7-0 lead. scored. Mazur later scored Last week, the Raiders on a sacrifice fly by Dave Ross Keansburg starter Terry Brook and gave up all seven day, improving their overall Mike Grimeiy starred for St. from third on the third passed downed Keansburg, 8-7, and and RBI singles by Brad Towel, who walked six and runs in the first three innings. record to 21-6. Mary, driving in four runs ball of the inning. Paul Taylor lost to Bound Brook in a state Cedardahl and Ed Burke. gave up a two-run double to Russo shut Bound Brook out Held scoreless for six inn­ during the contest. then singled to right field, tournament game, 7-3; Mon­ Brown was lifted and re­ McGeorge. After Keansburg over the next four frames. ings, the Lancers rallied for Pinch-hitter Rich Settedu- scoring Citarella. day they defeated Hoffman, placed by McGeorge, who was scored a run in the third, Tom Kaden hit a two-run eight runs in the top of the cati stroked a game-winning 8-5. Splitting the four gam es charged with the loss. Keyport forged a 7-1 lead. homer in the first inning, but seventh to take the South triple with a man on base in The Trojans added one run left the Raiders with an 11-9 Keansburg battled back the Keyport offense didn’t Jersey Parochial B Division the sixth inning Saturday to in both the second and third mark on the year. Relief pitcher Tom Davis against Ken Brown, scoring threaten again until the bot­ championship game Monday enable the Lancers to edge St. innings but were blanked for Keyport pitchers Ken Mc­ won his own game Thursday three runs in the fifth. Davis tom of the seventh. from St. Mary's of South Thomas Aquinas, 6-5. the remainder of the game. George and Ken Brown were when he broke up a 7-7 tie in came in with two on and two Lee Gashlin led off with a Amboy, 8-7. ' Lancer pitcher Tom Ganter St. John struck back with victimized yesterday by a the seventh inning with a out and fanned a batter to nip walk, John Doerr reached on St. John sent 13 men to bat in went all the way to win his three hits in the second by Raider defense which allowed an error, and Lance Humph­ the seventh, banged out five sixth game against four loss­ Angelo Scalione, Matt Dunn, nine unearned runs to go up on ries singled up the middle for hits and drew five walks. es. and Dave Vezeres. Scalione the board. Catcher Rich Neptune loss costs a run. The Raiders loaded the Power hitter Angelo Scal- Ralph Citarella (2-4) was was the lone scorer, coming Walker was charged with five bases with one man out, but ione’s two-run single and Jim the loser. He struck out eight home on Vezeres’ single. passed balls, there were six Raritan tourney spot Bound Brook's Sean Doremus Cullinane's double drove in Lancers. In the third, Pete McGui- errors and three wild pitches, got Russo and George Jackson the tying and winning runs. St. Thomas (10-7) built a 3-0 gan led off with a triple to deep and the Hornets got only five Raritan High School last lead, but after the Rockets out without another run seor- Lancer pitcher Rich Ferni- lead in the first. Tom Coholan center field. Later in the inn­ base hits on their way to their- week dropped a chance to play knocked out Neptune starting ing. coia went all the way to win was hit by a pitch and went to ing, Dunn stroked a double to 10th win against 11 losses. in the Monmouth College pitcher Drew' Dafeldecker The Raiders reversed the his ninth game of the season second on a passed ball. John left, scoring McGuigan and The 10-11 m ark is the best in tournament by losing to Nep­ with two hits in the fifth. Jim pattern against Hoffman when against one loss. Bob Scupp Mazur also drew a pass and Holmdel’s history. tune, 9-4. Sorensen came on in relief to they scored all seven of their closing the Trojan lead to The Raiders knocked Holm­ runs in the first three frames. (2-41 was the loser. both runners advanced on three, 5-2. The Rockets, who won the shut Raritan out for the rest of del starter Greg McGowan out tournament last year, brought the game. Kaden tripled and Russo of the box in the first inning. a 9-9 record to the Neptune Paglione was lifted after singled for two runs in the first Matawan's T.R. Bethune (16) beats Middletown runner to Jeff Minker came in after game. A team must be a least giving up a run in the fifth and inning, and Joe Specchio ; third base for force out in second game of doubleheader Keyport had scored three runs one game over .500 to qualify Joe Kelly went to the mound to brought in a third with a Saturday. Middletown rallied to win the contest, 6-5, earning to put out the fire and pitch the for the tournament and Nep­ try to preserve the lead. He sacrifice fly in the second. The a split in the twin bill. (Photo by A. Herman) rest of the game. tune, at 6-13-1, was a clear was touched up for three runs Raiders put together four hits, s a v e underdog. in the sixth and then mauled a Hoffman error, and two. A Unique Shopping Experience in a Boutique Department Store Starting pitcher Brian Pag­ for four more in the seventh as walks in the third inning to 1 lione served up two runs to Neptune rapped out five score five runs. Neptune in the first inning, but singles in a row. Kelly took the Hoffman’s Tom Billich was got one back by singling in loss to close the season with a driven from the mound when Huskies fa ll to Ham ilton Bob Williams in the bottom 3-3 record. he walked Steve Jablonsky frame. The Rockets tied the with the bases loaded to force EMPORIUM score in the second when Paul Although the Rockets were in the second run of the inning. Stolowski knocked in catcher Shore Conference A Division The bases filled again and “THESUPER VALUESTORE' in s t a t e c o n t e s t , Frank Jordan with a single. champs last year, their off­ McGeorge greeted reliever OPEN DAILY 10 AM TO 6 PM FRIDAY TIL 9 PM Jordan, a sophomore, was ense sputtered in the finale Bob Clayton with a single that The Matawan High baseball the Huskies surprised the three singles, and a sacrifice subbing for the regular and left 15 runners stranded brought in three runs when it SALE ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY team lost to Hamilton West, Middletown infield with back- fly, and was lifted for Mande­ without scoring. Neptune was misplayed in the outfield. to-back squeeze plays by ville in the fifth as Middletown catcher, Mark Steinbrick, who 8-2, in a state tournam ent was out of the lineup aw aiting shortstop Joel Knickerbocker Tom Davis (2-3) went all the game after splitting a Satur­ Mandeville and White. scored two more. led a balanced attack with way for Keyport, striking out AT AIRPORT PLAZA HIGHW AY 36, HAZLET Derechailo singled home a Bill Taylor and Steve Pol- surgery for a cyst on his back. (LOCATED BETWEEN THE FORMER W. T. GRANTS AND NICK S BAKERY) day doubleheader with Mid­ Jordan went 3-for-3 at the three hits and a walk. four and walking one. dletown. run in the fifth to tie the score. linger worked a double steal plate and could be a starter Carlos Guzman, who recent­ Hamilton jumped out to a 4-0 In the sixth, Minardi and Phil with two out to move into Esposito were hit by pitches, scoring position, and Bill next year with Steinbrick ly broke Raritan’s school More than 150,000 young lead in the second inning on moving back to first base. record for stolen bases, women are currently enrolled three doubles and some sloppy and Marty McCoy singled to Johnston singled. As the tying Brian Monush singled with walked three times but was fielding by Matawan. Huskies’ drive in the winning run. run crossed the plate, Mata­ in the Exploring program, the ■ the bases loaded in the fourth unable to steal. Guzman fin­ coeducational program of the starter T. R. Bethune (4-3) ran The Huskies were unable to wan right fielder Craig Pianko inning to give Raritan a 4-2 ished the year with 13 thefts. into trouble again in the third hold a 5-0 lead in the second misplayed the ball and let the Boy Scouts of America. and was pulled when he made game as Middletown bounced winning run score as Johnston an error to let the fifth run back for a 6-5 victory. • streaked to second. Mande­ PLANTS score. Matawan erupted for five ville came in for the final out, You don’t have to guess how much Ken Mandeville came in runs in the second inning. but the Huskies failed to score BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED with two men on and nobody Greg Silva walked with the in the sixth and seventh you can save on your SANDART out and let a run in on a wild bases loaded to force in the innings and Lloyd saw his pitch. Catcher Rick Dere­ first run and Don Parrish and record dip to 0-2. Homeowner's Policy - IN CLEAR GLASS ECOLOGY FLOWER POTS. chailo blew a pickoff attempt Mandeville each hit two-run The Huskies face Middle­ to let another run score and singles to give starting pitcher town again at 1:30 p.m. today We can tell you in less than ALL DIFFERENT AND PLANTED BY Karl Johnston singled in a Jeff Lloyd a comfortable lead. in the Monmouth College PLANT PARENTHOOD fourth for the Hornets. Lloyd gave back four runs in Tournament. Matawan’s over­ five minutes. Hamilton’s Walt Brooks the fourth on an error, a walk, all record now stands at 14-8. WITH UNIQUE CACTUS OR STRANGE f (6-1) blanked the Huskies until LEGAL NOTICE If you Own a $35,000 Home.... . SUCCULANTS. MAKE A WONDERFUL LEGAL NOTICE the sixth inning. With one out, KEYPORT BOROUGH KEYPORT BOROUGH You Can Save As Much As... JjtoU $ 2 4 9 Derechailo walked, Mande­ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS If You Own a $40,000 Home... _ G,FT SALE ville doubled, and Bill White j MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION REG. $4.50.'* Sealed proposals will be received al You Can Save As Much As... $ 4 o singled for the Huskies’ two the Office of the Board of Education, I. WILLIAM A. RALPH, MAYOR OF SPECIAL!! IN HONOR OF THIS SALE Secretary, Central School, Broad Street, THE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT DO If You Own a $55,000 Home.... runs. White went to second on Keyport, New Jersey for PAINTING AT HEREBY PROCLAIM THAT RESI As A s.... $ O o AND GEDALIA MUSICIANS BIRTHDAY EAST AND W EST KEYPORT DENTS OF KEYPORT DISPLAY You Can Save M u c h an error and was caught SCHOOLS, until Wednesday, June 23, THEIR FLAGS ON FLAG DAY, JUNE Covers For All Risk and S100,000 Liability “ .ALL TERRARIUMS ARE 5Q% OFF trying for third on a grounder 1976 until 4:00 p.m., and 8:00 p.m. on the 14th AND EVERY DAY THEREAFTER S50 Deductible sam e date in the Keyport Central School, FOR THE REMAINDER OF THIS BI­ THE ALREADY by John Minardi. Minardi at which time the proposals will be CENTENNIAL YEAR 1976 IN OBSERV publicly opened and read. All interested ANCE OF THE 200th BIRTHDAY OF L O W PRICE ill ended the inning when he was persons are invited to be present. OUR COUNTRY. thrown out trying to steal Specifications for the work containing conditions and terms may be obtained WILLIAM A. RALPH ' 6 / / t d L r . second. from the Secretary of the Board. MAYOR The Board of Education reserves the BOROUGH OF KEYPORT The Huskies won the first right to reject any or all bids and to S4.14 Xlurct/rre o /f game of the twin bill with waive immaterial informalities. May 26, 1976 FOR THE PET WHO Middletown, 4-3, coming from DONALD A. HILL S ecretary Sound B arrier * 740 Lloyd Rd. 566-0700 M a t a w a n HAS EVERYTHING! LADIES' behind in the late innings after Business Administrator The first airplane to ex­ J) staking Middletown to a 3-0 Keyport Board of Education P.O. Box 10 ceed the speed of sound and DESIGNED JEWELRY PICTURE PRINTS lead in the first. Keyport, New Jersey break the sound barrier was 07735 T. R. Bethune led off the S6.30 the Bell X-l, a U.S. Army COLLARS PULLOyER fourth inning with a single and M ay 26, 1976 R V* TIRE SPECIALS rocket airplane, flown Oct. Rick Butler was safe when the 14, 1947, over Edwards Air tops 2/$5.00 catcher booted his sacrifice Deadline for Club * RECREATION VEHICLES Force Base, Muroc, Califor­ bunt. Derechailo was hit by News is 5 p.m. nia, by Air Force Major the pitch to load the bases, and Friday. Charles Yeager. 800-16.5 6 PLY $32.92 10.16.5 6 PLY $45.32 875-16.5 8 PLY $40.22 12.16.5 8 PLY $65.47 950-16.5 8 PLY $42.93 750x16 8 PLY $35.29

FIRESTONE GOODYEAR GOODYEAR STEEL RADIAL POLYSTEEL POLYESTER 165x13 670x15 C78xl4 w/w Plus Plu. Plu. 30.95 Tox 30.95 24.95 FRONT END ALIGNMENT *12.76 OPEN TUNE-UP 6 Cyl. Plus Parts * 12.76 MONROE SHOCKS Installed *1 2.76 FRIDAY & SATURDAY WE DO COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE & REPAIRS Tune-Ups - Alignments —Exhaust Systems Brake Jobs - Ball Joints 10 AM -10 PM State Inspection Station LUBE & OIL i ALL RAND McNALLY CHANGE TRUCK TIRES , road atlas REPAIRED 5.76 I 1.76 WE HONOR MOST CREDIT CARDS fl£A MANTIS SAL'S GOOD-YEAR CkUttOVIlUl ARAMIE WHOLESALE TIRE CENTER 4 9 5 .9 0 W IMPORT TIRE SPECIALIST 566-4105 Rt. 34 Broad St. IVlatawan Blues defeat G iants, 11 -3, in H azlet girls softball loop NOTICE The Blues last week defeat­ sion, the Sizzlers beat the went all the way on the ed the Giants, 11-3, in the Giants, 4-2, for their fourth mound, yielding 12 hits, walk­ Minor League of the Hazlet consecutive win without a ing five, and striking out eight. YAL Girls’ Softball program. loss. Ilene Lieberman (2-0) Losing pitcher Tricia Carr To Matawan Township Residents Blues’ pitcher Suds Ash­ was the winning pitcher as the also pitched the entire game, more brought her record to Sizzlers scored all their runs giving up 19 hits, 11 walks, and Township of Matawan, Water Division, will be testing and 5-0, Deanne Plonka socked two in the first inning on a double fanning five. homers for five RBIs, and by Alicia Cutro, singles by flushing hydrants starting on: Dawn Watkins hit her third Debbie Tyler, Jody Goldstein, Hospital unit homer of the season. and Jackie Dressman, and a Catcher Kit Molloy made triple by Laurie Ulley. Cris to sponsor May 31, Monday, for a two-week period two fine defensive plays at the Conway tripled in the Giants’ Between the hours of 10 p.m. and 3 a.m. plate. Ashmore fanned 10 two runs in the fifth inning, but Mets'trip battes and walked seven. Lieberman contained the Gi­ The Holmdel Auxiliary of Phyllis Collins, Donna Jones, ants with eight strikeouts and Bayshore Community Hospi­ Customers may notice a slight discoloration in the water, and Caroline Kenny rounded some key defensive plays. tal will sponsor a bus trip to out a strong Blues’ defense. In the Senior Division, the see the Mets play the Giants the morning after flushing, but it will disappear within a Dot McFadden hit a grand Blues came back from a Saturday, June 19, at Shea few hours and will not affect potability. slam to lead the Royals past forfeit to the Braves to out- Stadium. the Sizzlers, 9-1, and winning slug the Royals, 16-12. Tickets ($8.50) include ad­ G o in g to th e m a t pitcher M ary Murphy added a Down by a run in the sev­ mission to the game and solo shot. Murphy struck out enth inning, the Blues’ Mar­ transportation. Prabhu D. Patel, P.E. Jamie Schanck of Matawan puts a hold on John Massoud of Manalapan during open 11 batters, and her team garet Ricchiuti hit a bases- Buses will leave at 1 p.m. Director of Public Works-Engineer wrestling competition held Saturday at Matawan Regional High School. The competition mates connected for eight empty home run to send the from K-Mart Plaza, Route 35, was sponsored by the Matawan Township Dept, of Parks and Recreation. hits. Noelle Christie hit a game into extra innings and Hazlet. Matawan Township bases-empty homer for the set the stage for a four-run More information may be Sizzlers’ only run. rally in the ninth. obtained from Mrs. Martin Volunteers crush Orioles In the Intermediate Divi­ The Blues’ Karen Heinis Biazzo, 264-6346. on 23 runs in first inning The Volunteers last week gang against the W.K.s, hurl­ Mixers’ pitcher Steve Tobin scored all their runs in the ing a two-hitter and knocking beat the Fire Co. by hitting first inning to wipe out the in seven runs with three hits. two home runs while holding Orioles, 23-0, in the M ajor Chuck Masker and Hayes also the opposition to two hits. League East of the Hazlet had multi-RBI performances First baseman James Cotton YAL boys' baseball program. against the W.K.s’ John Nuss, starred on defense. Mike Hayes tossed a three- who went the distance for the Against the Cubs, Mixers’ So, what's in a name? hitter to raise the Volunteers’ loss. pitcher Billy Gross went 2-for- record to 9-0, and his team ­ Bobby Sullivan (3-0) struck 2 and picked up a win in relief mates chased the first two out 10 Cubs and Ricky Par­ of starter Jamie Tepper, who Orioles’ pitchers from the son hit a solo homer as the Vol­ went 3-for-3 with a double. mound before Billy Hertzke unteers ganged up on three Cotten picked up three RBIs to put out the fire. Hayes struck Cubs’ pitchers. offset a two-double perform­ out six before the game was The Mixers and the Cardi­ ance by the Cubs’ Tom called after four innings. nals also picked up three wins Merola. The Volunteers also defeat­ each to keep pace with the Tobin shut out the Angels on Quite alot if you are a person who cares a about quality. As a matter of fact many people ed the West Keansburg Fire front-running Volunteers. one hit, helping his own cause Co., 14-1, and the Cubs, 6-4. The Mixers nipped the with three base hits. Cotton hit W.K.s, 5-4; beat the Cubs, a pair of two-run homers to Volunteers’ pitcher Kevin 12-9; and blanked the Angels, pad the lead. Jerry Gilette had hanley (3-0) was a one-man 11-0. the Angels’ only hit and Russ who know a bargain still look for the names that also stand for quality. We have a couple Clayton took the loss. HYAL 10-Year-Olds The Cards slammed the Ori­ oles, 22-0, clipped the Angels, 13-3, and nipped the Twins, of names for you. Dodgers scramble 10-9. Timmy Hess went four innings to beat the Orioles as to nip Chiefs, 4-3 the Cards got strong hitting from Dennis and Chris Craw­ The Dodgers last week the third inning with the bases ford, Hess, Mike O’Neill, Jim nipped the Chiefs, 4-3, in the loaded and nobody out. He Calhoun, Lenny Lloyd, and 10-Year-Old Division of the retired the side without letting Mike Paladino. STRAUB-BUICK Hazlet YAL baseball pro­ in a run. McCarthy got the Chris Crawford pitched a gram . win, Danny Killeen had a sae, three-hitter and; struck out The Dodgers used the heads- and Danny Oberman was the eight as the Cards breezed up base-running of Danny losing pitcher. past the Angels. Hess and Nicholl and Tom Killeen to The Colonials also thumped O’Neill turned a double play defeat the Chiefs. Down 3-1 in the Jet Stars, 10-3. Pagano, for the winners and Clayton We've got more new Buickson our nine acres than you are likely to find anywhere. All the bottom of the sixth, Nich- playing shortstop, made a fan­ hit a double for the loses. oll’s base-stealing keyed a tastic catch in the third inning The Cards came back from three-run Dodger rally that to stop a bases-loaded rally by a six-run deficit as Calhoun gave reliever Greg Quacken­ the Stars, and started a double held the Twins scoreless in models, colors, trims, and options! bush a 4-0 record. Mike sm ith play to choke another rally in three innings of relief. Chris homered for the losers and the sixth. Sean O’Neill got the Crawford scored the winning Gary Frost took the loss on the win with McCarthy in relief. run on a wild pitch in the sixth mound. The Mets clobbered the Ori­ inning off Twins’ fireman Bob The Dodgers crushed the oles, 22-4, as the Orioles’ M cCarthy. Eagles, 16-3, to push their pitchers twice issued 12 con­ team record to 7-1. Quacken- secutive walks. The game was W estern Division bush’s hitting supplemented a called because of darkness John Mack led the Raiders multitude of walks in a nine- after four innings. Dan Ober­ to a 4-1 triumph over the Mets run explosion in the second man got the win with Tim with a double and a triple, and inning. Nicholl and Kileen also Hunt in relief. Harry Mc­ pitcher Rich Dyas threw a W E’LL GIVE YOU MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR! contributed hits. Tom Bucko Namara took the loss. two-hitter, striking out seven (3-1) got the win and Gary batters. Brian Beal took the Marmer took the loss. 9-Year-Olds loss with Mike LaMattina in The Eagles came back to The Giants won a pair, relief. beat the Braves, 4-1, on a beating the Raiders, 18-8, and The Raiders survived an three-run homer by Richie the Falcons, 5-4. eight-run rally by the Braves Sichenzio in the second inning. David Facendo paced the in the bottom of the sixth We go all out to beat any other deal you've gotten. And, we will also try our very best Steve Cullinane was the win­ Giants against the Raiders inning to eke out a 16-15 win. ning pitcher with Mike Di- with two triples and five RBIs, Reliever John Tracy came on Barba in relief. Paul Stra­ and Scott Stein drove in three with the bases full and one out niero belted three doubles for runs with a double and a to get the next two Braves and not only beat that deal, but we'll give you more for your trade-in. the losers and Steve Vitale and single. Frank Donadio was the save the victory. Dyas had Bret Furbush handled the winning pitcher. three hits, including a pair of Eagles’ mound chores. Steve Plonka drove in the triples, and Chris Tiedemann The Braves’ Steve Vitale winning run against the Fal­ had five RBIs for the win­ came on in relief to squelch a cons in the bottom of the sixth ners. four-run rally by the Colon­ inning to give John Gilligan a The Tigers pounced on the ials in the last inning and win in relief. Donadio scored Rockets’ pitchers for 18 hits to preserve a 7-6 victory. Vitale twice, once on a walk and a win, 13-5, and Tim Brennan got the win when Gary Fall 'round-the-world run of stolen held the Rockets on the We want you to be one of the many thousands of people who already are part of the doubled in the seventh run in bases. Gilligan fanned eight launching pad with 10 strike­ the bottom of the inning. batters in three innings. outs. The Tigers stroked six Vitale came on in the sixth The Warriors ran their doubles and three triples off after Colonials’ pitcher Greg record to 8-0 by dumping the Rockets Tommy Drummond Straub Family of Owners. Pagano doubled in three runs Falcons, 15-11. Kevin Craw­ and Morgan Kern. and scored on a wild throw ford won in relief when right- EdSchw enck (3-2) pitched a from the catcher. fielder Seth Lewis ended a six-hitter to lead the Braves The Colonials thwarted the Falcons’ rally with a gaine- past the Tigers, 7-3. Sehwenck Mets, 12-7, and catcher John saving shoestring catch in the fanned nine and Frank Leon­ Bayers received the game ball sixth inning. ■ard led the Braves’ attack. for his defensive efforts. Re­ Gary Gross hit a three-run Steve Burstein pitched four liever Mike McCarthy entered homer to pace the Mohawks scoreless innings in relief for the game for the Colonials in over the Raiders, 6-2. the losers.

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Rt. 35 Northbound Lane, Keyport, N,J. Store Hours Mon -Thurs. 8-61 (201)264-8000 Fri. 8-9 Sat. 8 4:30 J.F. Amedeo, 55, dies; CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. D E A DUNE FOR CLASSIFIED services held Saturday I S MONDAY 12 N O O N MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Keyport, of which he was a Classified Ads Joseph F. Amedeo of 262 W. communicant, and he was Prospect Ave., a retired chef, buried at the church’s ceme­ D o llar A d s died Wednesday at Monmouth tery. Help Wanted Help W a n t e d BUSINESS SERVICES Medical Center, Long Branch, Mr. Amedeo was bom in FURNITURE—Quality, used, 3 pc. Sec Bayonne and lived here for the tional, 4 pc. bedroom, den couches, chair at the age of 55. & hassock, reasonable. 583-9397 FORMICA SPECIALIST—Will cover A I.I. BRAND NAMES ~ T . V.REPAIR- Services were held Satur­ past 14 years. your old cabinets economically, witt sm ewm TYPEWRITERS AND COI.OH-HI.A< K& WHITE C O LL EC TO R S—C o m p lete se t of 1903 Formica. New Formica kitchen cabi ADDING MACHINES day at St. Joseph’s Church, An Army veteran of World nets, counter tops & vanities. Sold and re p a ire d at NO SERVICE (’AI.I. War II, he was a member of Encyclopedia Brittanica. Good condi­ R U SSM O R IN FLOOR CHARGE COMMISSION SALES tion, best offer. Call 566-9251. 566-8622 a fte r 6 p .m . SERPICO'S FREE ESTIMATES Catholic War Veterans Post C0VFRM6 Services conducted 1612, Bayonne, and the M ata­ 1973 VEGA—AM FM, snow tires, excel .N ioi Monmouth St. lent condition, like new, 37,000 miles. SPECIAL Red Bank, N.J. E.&J. ELECTRONICS for Mrs. Caffera wan Italian-American Club. Asking SI,650. Call 566 8700. BEST TOP SOIL Call 747-0485 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. GOOD FILL DIRT, SAND. ETC. FOR MAY! 583-2897 at St. Joseph's Margaret Durando Amedeo; a The Bayshore Independent has a position for a SPECIAL SALE—1 new portable elec­ ECKEL'STRUCKING tric generator 3000 watt. Farm tractor 591-9707 KEYPORT son, Jerome of Long Branch; man or woman with Telephone Sales Experi­ with lawn mower snow blade-post hole Any Two Rooms and Hall Mike Welstead MINI MAINTENANCE ence. This position is in our Classified digger-low disk-harrow-cultivator and .11 NK CARS Funeral services were held a sister, Mrs. Jennie De­ wagon; Wheel Horse tractor with lawn Monday at St. Joseph’s Department and most of the work can be done APPLIANCE REPAIR — Refrigera STEAM TREE WORK Windows and Gutters Marco of Bayonne; and two mower; 1970 Ford pick-up large body 6 tors. Freezers, Dishwashers, Clothe* Cleaned Church, Keyport. for Mrs. brothers, James of Bayonne at your home. If you feel qualified for this cylinder; 1966 Chevrolet Van 6 cyl. l»/2 OOO.IORS ton 16 ft. closed van body; 10 H.P. gas Washers & Dryers, Ranges, Ovens CLEANED *49” EIGHT h a u l in g Free Estimates K atherine Caffera. 72, of 50 and Jerome of Lakewood, position, you can fill out an employment Humidifiers, etc. Installed and Serv motor air cooled with transmission; iced. Beers St.. who died Friday at Calif. application -at our office. Manure spreader—good condition; cop Call ART at 264-2124 *39,s per tank open top-depth 2 ft. width 4 ft. SHAMPOOED 566-6591 or 583-3062 Call 4 9 5 - 1 7 8 5 her home. The Bedle Funeral Home, No Phone Calls. length 10 ft. hot air heating system and oil burner; copper heating radiator with Burial was at St. Ger­ Keyport, directed the ar­ Bayshore Independent JON'S TOWING Ask About Our : trude’s Cemetery, Colonia. rangements. fan; 2 white kitchen gas stoves; 2 150 THE BEST CUSTOM CABINETS 81 B road St. gallon gas hot water heaters, like new; l Combination Shampoo CARPET SERVICE ARE THE WORK OF BILL'S Mrs. Caffera was the widow new gas clothes dryer; 100 desks and Ju n k c a rs tow ed aw ay free. INSTALLATION & REPAIRS Keyport, N.J. CALL 264-5914 of Nicholas Caffera, who died Eugene Testino chairs; complete set of garage doors-7 and Steam Method FREE ESTIMATES Custom Cabinets, Paneling, Formica in 1966. She had lived in Union ft. by 9 ft. like new; 2 old victro- TRUCK (ENCLOSED) AND DRIVER Tops, Bathroom Vanities, Custom las Edison 8« Victor; electric pipe FOR HIRE—For any service. Moving, [264-5244 583-4949 Low rates. Quality work before moving to the Bayshore dies at age 49 threader 2" to 4". Call for information, deliveries, removal of old furniture. I'll FULLY INSURED Bookcases KILL'S 12 years ago. 591-9398 evenings after 5 p.m. or Sun do it all! Call anytime 787-7393. CALL 264 5599 Days < i sT o \M \ k i\ i :t s HAZLET d ay s. 946-4244 536-4200 583-9593 Nights She was a communicant of HOUSEKEEPER—child care, must INSTALLATIONS GUARANTEED o r 2 1 h:j Eugene Testino of Parkview have own car & references. Call 566-0694. S itu a tio n s St. Joseph's Church and a DRAPES, Sheers, custom made, like CARPENTER MARLBOROCNTR. member of St. John’s United Terrace died May 18 at the age W a n t e d new, double triple widths, avocado, $225. Hw y. 520 8. R te. 79 of 49. FULL TIME Service Station Attendant, 566 6061 after 5 p.m. Finish work, panelling, trim , sheet rock. M arlboro Summer Lawn Care~~\ Methodist Church Senior Citi­ must be 18 yrs. old and have experience. CALL M IK E , 739-2892. Carpets Cleaned 10c Sq. Ft zens Club and the Keyport Services were held Satur­ Call 566 4105. STANDING COMPLETE Home Office Specializing in day at St. Benedict’s Church, WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my Desk, 4 ft. high, 3 ft. closed, 6 ft. open. M.R.M. PAINTERS—exterior, interior Lawn Mowing Senior Citizens. DRIVER WITH VAN for route work in home for working mothers, 2 yrs. old & Teakwood finish. Call evenings only housepainting. Experienced students + CLIPPINGS REMOVED Waxing s6. minimum Surviving are three sons, Holmdel, and burial was at St. local areas, great hours, good pay, up. Meals included. Nursing experi­ 566-7462. will paint your house for less than you + ED G IN G Jam es Saram a of Clark, Stan­ Joseph’s cemetery, Keyport. steady, 385 4195. e n ce. 264-6065 think. For free estimate call Mark at Reasonable Rates Free Estimates 3C Sq. Ft. Mr. Testino, who moved 1965 CHEVROLET Station Wagon—6 566 5641 or 566-8522. ley Sarama of North Arling­ SALESPEOPLE needed for our Mon cyl., full price $195. Call 264-3001 or PAINTING Call Ralph 787-4523 ton, and Carmine Caffera of here 18 years ago from mouth County office. Experienced pre­ 264-3003. FARMLAND TOP SOIL—super service. Thomas 264-7025 Edison, was employed as a ferred but will train ambitious person Call 264 9242. Beachwood; and 10 grandchil­ nel. Excellent working conditions with L o s t & F o u n d MARINE TRANSMISSIONS Repaired, (When Neatness Counts) truck driver by Railway Ex­ modem surroundings. Contact Clover SALE------dren. overhauled, l -O's serviced. Starters and LANDSCAPE DESIGN PLANNING Interior or Exterior Interior & Exterior The Bedle Funeral Home di­ press Co., Newark. Realty, 264-7400. g e n e ra to rs reb u ilt. 264 6941 Shrubs overcrowding your home. Shrubs Professional work REUPHOLSTERY He was a trustee of the town­ LOST—2 yr. old male grey Persian. planted, tree & shrubs pruned. Homes- m iy autuuara sot a »la0 Housepainting rected the arrangements. Reward, 739 9207. 1973 DATSUN SEDAN—4 speed stick, Development-Commercial. WINDOW CLEANING, ship fire department and a A utos For Sale excellent condition, $1,775. Call 536 5453. 264-0311 583-1117 583-3250 Any Standard Chair $60 member of the Italian-Ameri­ CUSTOM W ORK W ITH « Y EA R S HEDGE TRIMMING. Elizabeth Walldov, BUNK BEDS, Odd Dressers, misc. FREE ESTIMATES can Club. Drive a Datsun P e t s & S u p p lie s item s. 566 5154 EXPERIENCE REASONABLE PRICES Surviving are his wife, Then Decide Home Improvements Need Electrical Work Done! 787-1967 native of Sweden, Florence Pauser Testino, and WASHINGTON’S GENERAL HOME REPAIRS 264-7628--- AUTO SALES ABYSSINIAN KITTENS—8 wks., 1 Call after 5 p.m. a son, Eugene M., at home. male, 1 female, CFA reg., champion G a r a g e S a l e s & MARTY SLIPCOVERS—SOF A $55 FRANK'S MOWER SERVICE dies at age 78 The Day Funeral Home, 370 Broad St. background. 842-8896 CHAIR $82 MARLBORO Keyport, N.J. R. Thom as & Son FREE PICK-UP Keyport, was in charge of the 264-1323 POWER LAWN MOWER & Garden 15 Third Street Kevport, N.J. New Home & You supply the fabric, we’ll AND DELIVERY Mrs. Elizabeth Walldov, 78, arrangements. Supplies. Ping Pong Table, TV set, do the rest. All workman­ Corner of Route 7!i and of 190 Beacon Hill Rd., died FREE tricycle, children's toys & many other 264-6875 s h i p guaranteed. Also May 18 at Bayshore Com­ items. Sat., Sun., Mon., 29th, 30th, 31st, Commercial Wiring Highway 34. M atawan. Services conducted CASH PAID ADORABLE KITTENS 10-4. 65 Overlea Lane, Matawan. drapes and reupholstery. Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 days munity Hospital, Holmdel. WE NEED USEDCARS Anyone Can Learn, Homes Rewired — Electric Heat 671-2384 a week. 566-2440 Born in Sweden, she came to G A R A G E SA L E—M ay 27 & 28, 3 220 Volt Services — Additions for Gyula Szanto LITTER TRAINED families, hundreds of items, 5 cents & 24 HR E M E R G E N C Y SER V IC E this country in 1921. She had up, antiques also, 307 Maxwell St., You can earn, UNION BEACH WE WILL PAY FREE ESTIMATES SYLVIA MARIE lived in New York City until TOP PRICES 739-2478 Cliffwood, off Cliffwood Ave. TEACH OTHERS A SIMPLE 8. N J. Lie. 4905 Private funeral services CREATIVE NEW HOBBY USING WAXY'S R E A D E R 8. T R U E ADVISOR moving here in 1947. 3A R A G E SA L E—M ay 29, 30, 31, 39 House Window Cleaning Are you worried? Afraid to She was the widow of Eric were held Thursday for Gyula TOM’S FORD ngram Circle, Matawan (Strathmore). TRI-CHEM EMBROIDERY 431-2756 make decisions? Walldov. (Julius) Szanto of Front 264-1600 Jnusual items, lots of goodies. also Commercial Just one consultation with the Street, who died May 17. He Call 566-7262___ Gifted Reader and the answers Mrs. Walldov was a mem­ 3ARAGE SALE—3 Webster Drive (off i----- Coupon---- 1 Reasonable rates are yours. Established in As ber of the Animal Welfare was 56. WANTED Bethany Rd.), Hazlet. May 29, 30 8. 31. SEND YOUR AD INTO more than 27,000 bury Park since 1932, we have Household, clothing, toys, miscellan­ homes. Call The Independent today for been giving never failing advice Mr. Szanto, who retired 12 information about our low, low rates. 10% DISCOUNT Call anytime 591-1665 League and the Institute for years ago, was a sm elting and Party who needs 100 percent eous. on any and all Problems of Life Endangered Species. financing with no money down such asHEALTH, BUSINESS. Surviving are two daugh­ refining plant employee. He YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE HOW ON ALL ELECTRICAL WORK MARRIAGE. ETC. For appoint had lived in Perth Amboy on a LITTLE IT COSTS TO ADVERTISE ON W anted to Buy FOAM ment or more information, call ters, Mrs. Margaret Parent, 1974 FIAT 124 SPIDER—Am- THIS PAGE. CALL 739-1010 Monday UP TO $500. 775 5327 with whom she lived, and before moving to the area thru Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Cut to Size seven years ago. FM, 5 speed, $3,395. and ask for the Classified Department. After 5500-J50. Off We recover Breakfast Nooks, Dinette Elizabeth, of New York City ; 1975 MONZA, 2 + 2, air condi­ AFGHAN HOUND PUPS D i a m o n d s Sets, Living 8, Dining Room chairs. and two grandchildren. Surviving are his wife, Bar­ tioned, AM-FM, 10,000 miles, One Coupon Per Family M R S . S A R A H bara, and two sons, Julius Jr. FOR SALE Instruction HASSOCK SHOP and Andrew, at home. $3,495. D i a m o n d s 671-0795 Holmdel man joins Arrangements were direct­ For quick credit OK and many A.K.C. REGISTERED D i a m o n d s MARTY ELECTRIC Open 8:30 5:00 Fridays till 9 ed by The Day Funeral Home, other cars available Call: Lie. N° 4905 hospital board OASIS MOTORS 721-7100 SHOW QUALITY TENNIS LESSONS W e Buy Diam onds READINGS M IC E Keyport. ALL COLORS Experienced tennis player- 431-2756 ALTERATIONS IIOLMDEL Maud Stone, 94 Pro. Will give lessons on H ighest Prices Paid Porches. Stairs. Dormers. Wesley T. Buck, a Holmdel my private court in Holm­ i----- Coupon---- 1 Additions. Kitchens, and ON A ll insurance agent, has been dies at nursing home A u t o I n s u r a n c e 739-1638 del. Sayrewood Jewelers selected to serve on the Bay- Call 946-2549 Sidmg REASONABLE HAZLET COLONIAL PLAZA s i o r e Community Hospital YOUNG DRIVERS MAY SAVE $100 or Landscaping FREE ESTIMATES PROBLEMS OF LIFE Board of Trustees, according Mrs. Maud S. Stone, 94, of 31 more on auto insurance. For free quote Special N otice SHOPPING CENTER CALL JIM : 257-6164 to Edna Schock, board presi­ Newman St., died Saturday in call Bob Orr at 291-1753. Low down Rte. 34 at Lloyd Rd., Matawan & Small Mason Work SPECI AL CARD the Atlantic Highlands Nurs­ p ay m en t. WANTED: Old lawn mowers to be used Little Flower 583-2000 Delivered top soil & fill dirt dent, and Thomas Goldman, for Matawan Regional High School CHILDREN'S CENTER READINGS hospital executive director. ing Home, Atlantic Highlands. A U T O-TRUCK MOTORCYCLE-R.V. The funeral was yesterday small gasoline engine course. Please Day care-infant care Free Estimates - Call A. F. M. Painting & Stucco VEHICLE-BOAT-MOBILE HOME INS co n tact P a t M aggio a t 566 1800. M ataw an C en ter - N u rsery & BUYING SILVER COINS Reasonable, reliable, :UW SMITH STREET Buck has been a member of at the Crest Haven Memorial L ow est ra te s. F re e q u o tes. 531 8881 Kindergarten JohnCherney 583-5381 PERTH AM ROY. N. J. the Holmdel Fire Dept, for 30 Pick up bottles, newspapers, aluminum Hot Lunches Served $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ recommended Cemetery, Clifton. cans. Call 264 8213. OPEN ALL YEAR years and has been active in Mrs. Stone was the widow of SUMMER CAMP—6-12 years. Paying up to 200 percent over face Boy Scouts and Cut) Scout Applications now being accepted. v alue for all U.S. SILV ER COINS 1964 Call for free estimate. Walter Stone. B u s i n e s s Opportunities and prio r. LIGHT HAULING H I 2 - 9 8 9 1 activities. Surviving are a daughter, DAY EVE. 566-3076 A graduate of the New York 591-1144 787-5777 Also SILV ER D O LLARS, 1935 and Attics Cellars Cleaned Mrs. Lillian Welsh, with whom before, paying $3.75 and up. City College of Insurance, she lived; seven grandchil­ . DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED EXCLUSIVE OPPORTUNITY , CALL FOR (R O T E ASK FOR GENE Painting & Wallpapering Buck is the past president and dren; and 11 great-grandchil­ jSfc BILLIONS W ANNUAL MARKET .Si.,/*;' 264-3456 or 264-1676 PAINTING current vice president of the dren. J1.000.00 INVENTORY RETURNS S2.700.00 ■MATAWAN--- Interior & Exterior Interior & Exterior Independent Mutual Insur­ EXCELLENT PART OR FULL TIME INCOME CERAMICS STUDIO after 6 P.M. 566-1570 The Bedle Funeral Home, Wholesale — Retail Very Reasonable We cut the cost on exterior ance Agents Assn. of New NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Class Monday Night Free Estim ates painting. Keyport, was in charge of the Man or woman to distribute pre-sold advertised World Jersey. arrangements. Famous ALKA-SELTZER, BAYER ASPIRIN, DRISTAN. 8:30-10:30 Buying & Selling ALUMINUM Please call after 5. ANACIN, TUMS, etc. Restock Company secured ^counts New C lasses on T ues. LEN LORE w eekly. 1-3 P.M . 8:30-10:30 P.M . RARE COINS SIDING & ROOFING Lou Phillips 431-3815 583-2883 462-8003 NO INITIAL SELLING! INCOME STARTS IMMEDIATELY! 345 r / / *) JQA Matawan Aberdeen Rd. jOQ“Z40/ N GOLD COINS COMPANY FURNISHED ACCOUNTS! 25 yrs. Experience MINIMUM CASH INVESTMENT, STAMPS ♦ $279S.oo-$S44o.oo Complete 8. Incomplete WRIGHT & SONS ♦ Applicant should have car, minimum of 6 spare hrs. weekly, LENEVE MUSIC SCHOOL Coin Collections JOB PRINTING ♦ reliable and eligible to assume business responsibilities with­ TOP DOLLAR PAID in 30 days. If you meet these requirements, have the 566-5507 ♦ necessary cash investment, and sincerely want to own your Organ, Guitar, Piano, Horn, Drum & JERSEY COIN & ♦ own business, then write today and include phone number to Vocal Lessons. STAMP EXCHANGE For All Y our Printing N eeds ♦ ART DEPARTMENT K-MART PLAZA Art Supplies, Lessons in Oils, Water- RT. 35, H A ZLET JUNK CARS BOUGHT ♦ f ItLV TWAWS WORLD INDUSTRIES.JNC. colors. Charcoal, etc. 264 2531 ♦ MARKETING DIRECTOR DEPT' 101 Top Dollar Paid ♦ 9481 Aero Space Drive - Saint Louis, Missouri 63134 305 B road St., M ataw an YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE HOW 24 HOUR TOWING 566-4233 ______LITTLE IT COSTS TO ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE. CALL 739-1010 Monday USED PARTS ♦ thru Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ♦ and ask for the Classified Department. F & C Towing 739-2526 ♦ ♦ ♦ REAL ESTATE Do Your Spring Cleaning ^ JUNK CARS / with a Want Ad! ♦i Towed Away Same Day ♦ Houses For Sale H ouses for S ale R e n ta ls ♦ I Pay / ♦ ♦ * KEYPORT Colonial. 5 bedrooms, for TWO ROOM Main Street Office, Mat a ♦ mal dining room, panelled throuqh HAZLET (Raritan Valley)-—$56,900. Set wan, $150 a month. Call Mr. McDonald, Call T he B a y s h o r e Independent ler must relocate. Super Ranch, 3 baths, 566 4506. TOP DOLLAR oul, wall wall carpetinq. double garaqe, enclosed porch 7'x23'. $44,000 4 bedrooms, central air, appliances, - (No one Pays More) i pool. SHELLY REAL ESTATE, K GARAGE SPACE FOR STORAGE 739-1010 HAZLET Sphi Rock, split, 3 bedrooms. MART PLAZA, HWY. 35, HAZLET, Hwy. 34, Matawan, S460 a month Call 739-1010 739-2575 1’. baths, dining room, family room, 739 1200. Century 21 Van's Agency. 566 1881 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ garage, wall wall carpeting throuqh HAZLET (Raritan Valley)—$54,900. 5 OUt. S4V000 bedroom, Bi Level, central air, W.W. CHEESEQUAKE AREA—8 yr. old cus throughout, oversized homesite. Beauti W a n t e d W a n t e d tom ran ch , 3 b edroom s, IV2 baths, dining HALL FOR RENT j Advertise On The ( lassified Page room, wall to wall carpeting, heated sun fully landscaped. SHELLY REAL ES Meetings, Baby showers, small room, attached double garage, fenced TATE, KMART PLAZA, HWY. 35, HAZ wedding receptions. Bridal showers. L E T , 739 1200. Bachelor parties, etc. Bayshore Independent re a r y ard . $49,500 HOOK AND LADDER BUILDING, There’s M oney To Be M ade! HAZLET—3 bedroom, lVj bath, formal HAZLET (Raritan Valley)—$58,500. Broad Street, Matawan. New Jersey POEMS WANTED dining room, garage, on 250x190 lot with Central hall Colonial. 4 bedrooms, newly For information call 566 0252 trees, $55,000. decorated inside & out. Magnificent 566 4161 CLIFFWOOD—Split Level, 3 bedrooms, stone fireplace in family room. Enor The NEW JERSEY SOCIETY OF V/7 baths, family room, double ga mous yard SHELLY REAL ESTATE. 17 WORDS FOR ONE DOLLAR NEWS CARRIERS rage, $42,900. K M ART PLA ZA, HW Y. 35, H A ZLET POETS is compiling a book of STERLING McCANN 739 1200 15c FOR EACH ADDITIONAL WORD RELIABLE BOYS AND GIRLS, AGE 12 AND OVER, TO REAL ESTATE BROKERS Apartments poems. If you have written a poem $ 1 .0 0 DELIVER THE BATSHORE INDEPENDENT IN TOUR 566-9666 HOW TO BUY A HOME—Call for free and would like our selection brochure, no obligation p i p e r REAL fo r R e n t OWN NEIGHBORHOOD. DELIVERY ROUTES ARE TY. 727-7940. committee to consider it for NOW AVAILABLE IN CLIFFWOOD BEACH, MATAWAN BOROUGH—Lakeside For N on-Com m ercial Item s O nly MATAWAN BORO, KEYPORT AND MARLBORO. Drive, 4 bedroom Colonial, overlooking KEYPORT—3 rm apt., all utilities publication, send your poem and a Lake Lefferts, 583 2076. supplied, single person M F over age of 40. Call betw een 8 & 10 a .m ., 6 8 p.m . self-addressed stamped envelope Mail your ad and payment to: FOR SALE BY OWNER—Older house, Plots For Sale 264 3729. to: oil heat, electric stove 8. hot water, 6 ro o m s, $12,000. Call 583 1085 FURNISHED 3 rm. apt., utilities, The Bayshore Independent mature business couple or business MATAWAN BOROUGH—3 bedroom SHORELAND MEMORIAL tEMETE woman, references. Call mornings 566 P.O. Box 81, Keyport, N.J. 07735 CALL: 739-1014 Cape, fireplace, almost an acre, above­ R Y—We would like to sell 4 graves, will 5348. NEW JERSEY SOCIETY ■ BAYSHORE ft * ft ground pool, 2 car garage with 3 rooms sell 3 separately Call 1201! 887 8510 above. Low taxes, principles only, FURNISHED 2 rm apt , mature bust OF POETS $43,000. 566 9246 ness woman or widow, utilities, refer 71 Paterson St. ndependent BEFORE ences Call mornings 566 5348 For Commercial ads, call 739-1010 I * * * ft Th« W*«Fuy N«w»p«p«i M ATAW AN—S trathmore 3 bed New Brunswick, N.J. room Ranch professionally landscaped, THEY 3 RM APT - Utilities furnished. Cliff 08901 and find out about our low rates. many extras, $49,000. Call 566 7312. START wood area. 306 Myrtle St Call 566 0260

k Hazlet soccer action R a c i n g s h u t s o u t # 5 - 0 Racing last week shut out Thunim took over at goal and Gogan and Bob Forrador. the Canucks. 4-0, and Bryant the Scots, 5-0. in the Inter­ made several outstanding Center halfback Eric Bensen Coyle and Chris McGreevy mediate Division of the Hazlet saves. played well for the losers on added single goals. Robert Youth Soccer League. Bruce Hockenberry ran up defense, and right wing Mark Benson, Keven Foley, Kevin Robert Crell, Jimmy Drum­ four goals and Ralph Clark Tomasiello played well on of­ Hubbard, and Eugene Stroz NOV/OPEN mond, Don Howard, John scored three as the Leafs fense. starred on defense for the win­ Keefe, and Danny Early tam ed the Panthers, 8-0. Ray­ Matthew Fadorco broke a ner s . ______scored Racing’s goals. mond Thompson added a goal scoreless tie in the last five BAIT & The Spurs nipped the Cos­ and David Brett and Steven minutes of play to give the mos, 2-1, on goals by Steve Plonka starred on defense. Lions a 1-0 victory over the f HOLIDAY EXTRA ^ B A Y S H 0 P KTACKLE Eisenmann in the first and Brian McCarthy and Michael Tigers. Dean Cece and An­ second halves. Mike Penning­ Thompson picked up several drew Kidd led the Lions’ AUTO RACES ton tied it for the Cosmos in assists each for the win­ offense, and the defense held 1 1 • BAIT' S 0 L the first half, but Spurs’ goalie ners, and the losers got good the Tigers to three shots on 2 *SAND WORMS *BL00D WORMS^SAND EELS Scott Oviatt and fullbacks Bill games from Denny Fotopou- goal. Center halfback Peter SAT. NITE 7 P M Oviatt and Bill Terpack kept los, John Coroneos, and Gerry Eisenzopp led the losers’ de­ •CHUM *BUNKERS -CLAMS the Cosmos from scoring Kegley. fense. ACTION again. Danny Burke, Fred The Devils blanked the Cos­ Joel Flambaum kicked two | 50 Lap Modified Stocks •TACKLE Freem, Steve Goodman and mos, 2-0, on goals by David goals to pace the Rangers over Brendan O’Toole played well •DAIWA -OLYMPIC for the losers. THRILLS •PENN *GARCIA After a scoreless first half, M ets w in 2 to lead 30 Lap Sportsman Stocks, the Rovers beat the Lions, 2-1. FULL LINEOF STRIPED BASS RIGS Mike McGreevy scored both Rovers goals. Goalie Vince KYAL baseball loop LURES-HOOKS & ACCESSORIES LaMattina shut out the Lions The Mets last week won two the first game, and a rally by 120 Lap Modern Sfox I until the last five minutes. games to put their first- the Cards in the sixth inning Novice Division place recoFd at 5-0 in the came up one run short. But in 1 5 E V E N T S — LIVE BAIT — The Hibs rallied in the last Keyport Youth Athletic the second game with the Gates Open 5:30 P.M. O PEN 6 A.M. To 8 P.M. M o th e rs’’ so ftball g a m e 20 minutes of the gam e to edge League baseball program. Cards, every Giant scored at D A ILY SAT. & SUN. 5 A.M. To 8 P.M. the Tornados, 4-3. The Hibs’ Billy Campbell pitched a no­ least three runs as the losers Dotlie Gallo. Keyport Mothers' Club pitcher, finds the ground before the ball as she goals were scored by John hitter as the Mets beat the A’s, were entirely helpless. attempts to back up a play. Louise Elvinger of the Keyport Elementary Schools' faculty Clark, Robert Hockenberry, 4-1, in a gam e called by rain The Cards fell to the Braves, •1 12 FR O N T ST. K EYPO RT team makes it safely to first base. The benefit softball game was played Sunday between John Alexander, and Mike after five innings. Bobby Clay­ 21-7, and to the Raiders, 18-4, / i a d i v m club members and the school women's faculty. Waiting on the bag is Pat Gallo. The Robertson. Chris Eisendorfer ton slashed two doubles for the who were led by Paul Csik’s RT. 34/WALL TWP..N.J. 1 2 6 4 - 6 6 2 6 (ACROSS FROM MIKE'S SUBS) | teachers won the game. 13-9. kicked two goals and Gerard winners. 5-for-5 day at the plate. 681 6 4 0 0 1 Baletta had one for the losers. The Mets then trounced the Although the Cards haven’t The Hibs scored the last two B raves, 21-0, on a 10-strike­ won a game, they brought in TIRES TIRES TIRES TIRES TIRES, TIRES TIRES TIRES TIRES goals of the game to engineer out pitching performance by the most money in the recent the come-from-behind victory. Glen Visconi and two hits each KYAL tag day and were A "s dro p 2 o u t o f 3 Brian O’Shaughnessy by Clayton and Scott Sander­ treated to a pizza party scored five goals to pace the son. Saturday after their game. Rockets’ 9-3 conquest of the The Giants won three The Raiders beat the A’s, PRICING TIRES? Spartans. Len Holtzman and games, nipping the winless 9-7, despite a two-run hom er b u t sta y in first place Tim Carney scored two each, Cardinals, 11-10; shackling the by the A’s’ Tim Marshall. But and goalie Chris Banks made R aiders with a two-hitter, 7-3; the A’s ended the Giants’ IF YOU D O N ! BUY HERE, The Athletics last week lost E astern Division ford gunned down several seven saves. Jimmy Pen­ and then annihilating the winning streak, winning, 10-9, two of three games but con­ The Lions won two gam es to would-be Cougar base-steal- nell scored twice and Danny Cardinals, 45-5, in a m ake­ on a two-run triple by Robby tinued to lead the Western build a half-game lead over ers. Jadus scored once for the up game. Lemerich in the bottom of the YOU'LL PA Y TOO MUCH! Division in Hazlet YAL Inter­ the Colts, whitewashing the Against the Royals, Craw­ Spartans. The Giants jumped off to a eighth inning. mediate Boys Baseball. Cougars, 6-0, and beating the ford switched battery posi­ The Santos won their first 6-0 lead in the first inning of The Hawks downed the A’s, Royals, 6-2. tions and fanned eight bat­ game at the expense of CALL FOR A PRICE OR STOP IN 7-4, on a five-inning relief stint Mike Cairns held the Cougars ters for his second mound United, 2-0. The winners’ team by Dennis Duggan. Gordon to four hits and three walks victory. Cairns connected for offense and defense caught “—SPECIAL—­ Emslie drove in two runs to while striking out six and three more safeties and Ken United napping and set up the win the gam e for the Hawks in getting three hits to help his Crawford had two." The Roy­ win. 1975 V .W . RABBIT the sixth inning, and David own cause. Greg Nicolay and als’ John Mann had three hits The Devil Dogs and the u i i i T f f r n DUNLOP Fegler picked up another run Ken Crawford had two hits and losing pitcher Don Blazers battled to a 3-3 tie. 2 DR., AUTO. TRANS., AM RADIO, FRONT B.KGootlrit Ii by stealing second, third, and each and catche’- Rillv Craw­ Schroetter struck out seven. Greg Pagano kicked two goals WHEEL DRIVE, RADIAL TIRES, REAR DEFROS­ home. Craig Valesi went six and John Byrne had an unas­ TER. LIKE NEW, 10,940 MILES. NADA LIST innings to take the loss for the Matawan Borough baseball sisted tally for the Devil Dogs $3685. SAVE $400. SPECIAL *3285 — BOAT TRAILER TIRES- A’s. as both teams kept up con­ The A’s bounced back to stant pressure on both ends of WASHINGTON'S AUTO SALES ITIRE AND WHEELS FOR RECREATIONAL VEHICLESl overcome the Bears, 11-4. Tigers shade Sox the field. 370 Broad St. 264-1323 Keyport Richie Burns drove in three The Kickers nipped the INE HONOR EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT BOOKLETS Shamrocks, 2-1, on goals by runs with a double and a & TIRE DISCOUNT BOOKLETS sacrifice fly, Richie Lane and on squeeze play Mike Tomasiello and Scott ‘For Good Deal & a Good Deal More " Mark Uptegrove had two hits Mullen. Center halfback Greg a each, and Valesi notched his The Tigers edged the Red two hits each and Chucky Beatrice turned in a strong second victory with a five-hit, Sox last week, 3-2, in the Sknizynski was the winning game for the winners. eigh't-strikeout gem. Mark Fa- M ajor League of the M atawan pitcher. Pee Wee Division i The Rovers downed the Cel­ B a y s h o r e T ire cendo took the loss for the Borough Little League. The Terriers’ running game Bears with Ali Wetzel in relief. Scott Wilson struck out nine squeezed out a 6-5 win over the tics, 3-0, Danny Trim ble kick­ Al Donadio shut out the A’s Sox and went all the way as Ed Celtics in the eighth inning. ed two goals in the second for the second-place Barra­ Straniero squeezed home Dave Pelkowski singled and quarter and passed to Peter cudas, 6-0, striking out 14 and Chris Gorman with the win­ stole second, third, and home Sparaco for the final score in “The All New Dealer Rt. 35 North, Turn at Amboy Ave. (McDonald's) the last period. The Celts lost with en All New Deal!" holding the losers to a bloop ning run. Henry Wright went to give Jeff Scribner a win in 457 AMBOY AVE. 566-0092 CLIFFWOOD O S single. Donadio also drove in the route for the Sox and was relief. goalie Steve Brining and left HWY 35 at Bedle RD.. HAZLET two runs to offset a fine 11- tagged with the loss, despite Intermediate League fullback Jeff Finley to injuries MOTORS 264-1776 TIRES TIRES TIRES TIRES TIRES TIRES TIRES TIRES IIRES. strikeout performance by the fanning nine Tigers. The Spartans’ Brent Hoff­ in the first half, but David A’s’ Richie Burns. The Red Sox came back to man singled in a run in the The Barracudas beat the defeat the Dodgers, 12-1, on sixth inning to beat the Cubs, Rovers, 4-2, on a three-run Timmy Raynor’s five-hitter. 7-6. Rodney Scott struck out = ^ ’ • " ...... rally in the sixth inning. Raynor helped himself by seven batters to notch the Martin Balletta hit a triple, knocking in five runs. Gene pitching victory, driving in double, and single to pace the jaczynski belted three dou­ three runs to help his own Tom’s has O attack and made two clutch bles, Ronny Weber had three cause. Charlie Johnson also defensive plays in the seventh hits, and Mike Jennings had picked up three RBIs. to block a Rovers’ come­ two. Jerry Beyers drove in the The Blue Jays defeated the back. Winning pitcher Mike only run for the losers. Spartans, 8-5, a s winning B i g D e a l s m m Yanuzzi went the distance and The undefeated Colts beat pitcher John Parin struck out whiffed 11. Losing pitcher the Dodgers, 9-2, behind Greg 10 batters and drove in the Mike Murphy notched seven Golden’s home run. Pat Mul- tying run to spark a Jays’ strikeouts. laney and Bruce Heuser had comeback. on .A S lfilllA 1 DUE TO OUR PRESENT CAR The Eagles bowed to the Bears, 14-2, as Jim D rum ­ SHORTAGE WE ARE FORCED mond was chased from the B B l A . V H V • TO SELL OUR DEMONSTRATORS EARLY. mound after yielding 10 runs BUHLER in the first two innings. The TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR PREDICAMENT. B ears’ Steve M cFadden pitch­ 81 ed a complete game and hit a double and a single. Gary 1974 GRANADA GHIA 2 dr. SEDAN. LOADEDI Vinyl roof, AM-FM Stereo, 1976 LTD 2 dr. HARDTOP, Half Vinyl Roof, 351 C.I.D. V-8, Cruisamatic, 1976 MUSTANG II 2 dr. GHIA, Vinyl Root, V I, Cruisamatic, SunRoof, W W , 302 C.I.D. V-8, Reclining Bucket Seats, Power Moon Root, Cruisamatic, Paint Stripes. Vinyl Trim, W.W., Cornering Lamps, Bumper Guards, Air Convenience Group, P.S., Console, Power Front Disc Brakes, Air Cond., Pagano hit two doubles, and BITTER ISTiillSHlb 1«1 W.W., Convenience Group, P.S., Power Front Disc Brakes, Power Seat, Cond., Tinted Glass, Remote Control Mirror. Full Wheel Covers, Front Floor Tinted Glass, styled Steel Wheels, AM Radio, Front Mats, Stock No. N63 List Jim Quinn had a triple and a Console, Floor Shift, Deluxe Bumper Group, Air Cond., Tinted Glass, Power Mats, AM-FM Stereo, Stock No. N 23, List Price S6278. 7,987 miles. $5157. PrlceS5650. 8,107 miles. «*• Windows. Stock No. N47, List Price S7293.10,340 miles. $4 231. single to lead the attack. V l y m o u t f i 1976 LTD LANDAU 4 dr., Full Vinyl Roof, 351 C.I.D. V-8, Cruisamatic, Power 1976 MAVERICK 4 dr. SEDAN 250 C.I.D. 6 cyl., Cruisamatic, W.W., P.S., CHRYSLER | j 4guar 1976 GRANADA GHIA(4dr.Vlnyl Roof, 302 C.I.D. V-8, Cruisamatic, Reclining Seat, Deluxe Bumper Group, Electric Rear Defroster, Auto., Temp. Control, Power Front Disc Brakes, AM Radio, Floor Mats, Stock No. N35. List Price Mark Facendo added a two- Power Bucket Seats, Power Moon Root, W.W., P.S. Power Disc Brakes. Air Cond., Tinted Glass, Power Windows with mlnl-vents electric door locks, $4090.9,941 miles. *3770. run homer for the winners and Console, Air Cond., Tinted Glass, Power Windows, AM-FM Stereo, Stock No AM-FM Stereo, Floor M ats, Stock No. N37. 2,850 miles. List PriceS7083. $6030. Sales —• 264-5000 Service -264-5000 N49. List Price $7300.' 7923 Miles. $6300. 1976 MAVERICK 2 dr., 250 C.I.D. Cruisamatic, Paint Stripes, Reclining Jim Taylor came on in relief 1976 LTD LANDAU, 2 dr.. Half Vinyl Roof, Cruisamatic, Vinyl Seat, W.W., Bucket Seats, W.W., Floor Shift, Tinted Glass, Dual Color Keyed Mirrors, for the Eagles. 3290 Highway 35, Hazlet 1976 GRANADA GHIA 2 dr. Vinyl Roof, 250 C.I.D. 6 cyl., Cruisamatic, W.W., Power Seat, Auto. temp. Control Air Cond., Tinted Glass, Power Windows, Styled Steel Wheels, AM-FM Radio, Stock No. N 269. List Price S4320, 4,774 Convenience Group, P.S., Power Front Disc Brakes, Deluxe Bumper Group, Power Door Locks, Front Floor Mats, AM-FM Stereo. Stock No. N50. List miles. *3*93. The Rovers were also chew­ Air Cond., Tinted Glass, AM Radio Stock No. N69, List Price $5749 . 6,664 Price $7282. 8,387 miles. $5989. ed up by the Bears, 8-3. The m iles. $5008. 1976 GRAN TORINO BROUGHAM, 4 dr. Vinyl Roof, 351 C.I.D. Cruisamatic, 1976 LTD LANDAU 2 dr., Full Vinyl Roof, 400 C.I.D. V-6 Engine, W.W., Convenience Group, Power Seat, Bumper Guards, Auto. Temp. Bears used a team offense to 1976 GRANADA GHIA 4 dr., 250 C.I.D. 6 cyl., Cruisamatic, W.W., Con­ Cruisamatic, W.W., Power Seat, Air Cond. Tinted Glass, Landau Luxury Control Air Cond., Tinted Glass, Power Windows, AM-FM Radio Stock No. venience Group, P.S., Power Front Disc Brakes, Deluxe Bumper Group. Air Group, Power windows, Fender Skirts, AM-FM Stereo. Stock No. N308. List N22. List Price$62*5. 5,6*1 miles. *5375. shell the Rovers’ Billy Taylor NEW 1975 MONZA Cond., Tinted Glass AM Radio. Stock No. N 97 805 miles. List Price $5811 $5141. Price $7653.1,033 miles. $6287. and Mark Leahy, and Pagano 1976 THUNDERBIRD 2 dr. HARDTOP, Bordeaux Luxury Group, Wide 1976 GRANADA 2 dr. GHIA, Vinyl Roof, 302 C.I.D. V-8, Cruisamatic, W.W., Whitewalls, Convenience Group, Cornering Lights, Speed Control, Power picked up his second win of the Convenience Group & P.S., Power Front Disc Brakes, Deluxe Bumper Group, 1976MUSTANG II 2 dr. HARDTOP, 2.3 Litre, Cruisamatic, W.W., Air Cond., Seat, 4 wheel Disc Brakes, Tilt Wheel, Speed Control, Electric Rear season. 2 Plus 2 Air Cond., Tinted Glass, AM Radio. Stock No. N-100, 6.S86 miles. List Price Tinted Glass, AM-FM Radio. Stock No. N27. List Price $4711. 5,818 Defroster, Auto. Temp. Control Air Cond., AM-FM Quadrosonlc Radio with 1 40 CID. 4 CYL ENG. S5837. , 51M m iles. ' $4232. Tape Player, Protection Group, Light Group, Tinted Glass, Power Lock G roup, Power Windows with Mini-Vents, Stock No. N54. List Price $10,419. TURBO HYDROMATIC 1976 LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE, 400 C.I.D. V 8, Cruisamatic, W.W., Con- 1976 LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE 400 C.I.D. V 8, Cruisamatic, Leather Trim, 6,026 m iles. $*3*1, venlence Group, Front Cornering Lights, Digital Clock, Power Seats, Dual Optional Ratio Rear End, W.W., Power Seat Dual Facing Rear Seats, Deluxe ! MIDDLETOWN HEALTH SPA TRANS. WHEEL Facing Rear Seats, Deluxe Luggage Rack, Air Cond., Tinted Glass, Power Luggage Rack, Air Cond., Tinted Glass, Landau Luxury Group, Power Windows, Mlnl-Vents, Power Door Locks, AM-FM Stereo, Floor Mats, Stock Windows, Color Keyed Wheel Cover, Power Door Locks, AM FM Stereo PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT & DEALER PREP - NEW HOURS MOLDINGS, DOOR No. N-7. List Price $7264.3,375 miles. $6156. Stock No. N238. List Price 5*186.6,737 miles. $676* NOT TAX & M.V- FEES M e n - GUARDSRED WITH Tues. & Thurs. BLACK BUCKETS Ford 9 AM to 10 PM 30 DAY 100% MECHANICAL GUARANTEE] M akes Sat. 9 A M to 5 P M STOCK N°- 1356 The ENGINE TRANSMISSION AND HEAR END Car.. ...L y iile Sun. 9 AM to 1 PM PRICE INCLUDES FREIGHTS '77 GMC CAMPER V-8, standard '73 FORD GRAN TORINO 4-dOOr- M akes W o m e n - trans., 65,488 miles. Stock No. V-8, auto, trans., air cond. 42,167 The Mon. 9 AM to 10 PM DEALER PREP. NOT TAX SMVFEE. U591 *2195 m iles. Stock No. B689. $2095. D ifference Wed. 9 AM to 10 PM '74 FORD GALAXIE 2 door, V 8, '72 DATSUN 510 2-door, 4-cyl., Fri. 9 AM to 8 PM LIST PRICE *4 148 * 3 3 9 9 auto., air cond., 36,426 miles. Stock auto, trans., 75,451 miles. Stock No. Sun. 1:30 AM to 5 PM No. B 627. $2595. U695. $1495. SPECIAL > 8 8 Year Includes Exercise Floor, '74 PINTO STATION WAGON 4 '73 FORD LTD COUNTRY Universal Equipment, Pool, Sauna, cyl., auto., air cond., 27,012 miles. SQUIREV-8, auto, trans., air cond. Whirlpool Stock No. B628. $2595. 34,507 m iles. Stock No. B709. $2795. t o # '73 BUICK CENTURY 4-door, V-8, '73 BUICK STATION WAGON V-8, MIDDLETOWN auto., air cond. 53,983 miles. Stock air cond., 48,067 miles. Stock No. HEALTH SPA No. U635. $2095. U695. $2995. 200 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN PLAZA '72 MAVERICK 4-door, 6 cyl.auto, '73 FORD LTD 4-door, V-8, auto, RT. 35 & HARMONY RD, trans., 59,448 miles. Stock No. trans., Air cond., 32,749 miles. KEYPORT, N.J. MIDDLETOWN U653 $1895. Stock No. B711______$2595. 264-1600 671-4400 Mustangs' long ball USE OUR ADVERTISERS' COUPONS tames Pintos, 13-8 W ildcats top Sox, run w s t r e a k t o 7 Jenny Barker hit two home prise. Laurie Gainer was the fruit runs last week and Bonnie and winning pitcher. The Wildcats last week Americans beat the Dodgers, Applebaum was the winning was the winning pitcher as Ed Sullivan had two, and Pam Levine connected for tri­ The Comets’ defense held up made it seven wins in a row 6-3. Minor Leagues pitcher. Geof Salkow and Steve Carver Brendan Lynch was the win­ ples as the Mustangs un­ to give Laurie another win with an 8-5 victory over the In the American division, The Sharks surprised the led the Horsemen’s attack ning pitcher in the first game. leashed the long ball against against the Valiants, 11-1. Stark Trees Bear Fruit. Since 1816. trees! White Sox in the American the Agents beat the Tigers, Horsemen by coming back with a triple and two RBIs. Todd Peteer broke a 2-2 tie the Pintos to win, 13-8, in the Minor League Senior Division of the Mata­ 10-1, for their seventh victory from a 5-0 disadvantage, led The Mets topped the Stars with a double in late innings to Girls Major League Softball Ruth Ann Prata turned a wan Township boys’ baseball without a loss. Russell by Varjabedian, Larry Groff- twice, 12-5 and 4-2. Keith two the second game for division of the Matawan Town- double play to snuff a Sting- All Potted Fruit Trees program . Schmidt pitched a no-hitter man, Rick Schneider, and Schwartz and McKinley Wil­ Lynch. Jeff Conway hit a ship YAA. rays’ rally and give the Bar- The first-place Wildcats got and Mark Feldman hit a two- E.T. Gardener. J.R. Almerino liams had three hits each and home run for the Stars. Jenny also went the distance racudas a 4-3 triumph. Dorann a two-run homer from Tom run homer for the winners.^ on the mound to get credit for Sherman was the winning Hart and a route-going pitch­ The second-place Chiefs al­ the victory. pitcher. ing performance from Bobby so whipped the Tigers, 10-2. The Valiants turned the ta- The ’Cudas won a return Quidore, while a succession of Winning pitcher Paul Steiner Summer program outlined bles on the M ustangs, 12-8, m atch with the Stingrays. 8-2. White Sox pitchers failed to and David Horenstein knock­ behind good team defense and Steady hitting by Andrea Sil- 2 5 % O f f turn the tide. ed in three runs each, Adam MARLBORO evenings when the teen center pate. Ed Becker, Marlboro Janet Wellstead’s pitching, berberg and the pitching of The second-place Warriors Kaplan got two hits, and M ore than 2,000 stu d e n t are is closed. High School teacher, will Mindi Enoch, Mavra Carey, Debra Schulman sealed the (7-1) kept pace by downing the Robert Wexler pitched three expected to participate in the The high school will be open coach the team. More infor­ and Petty Barbieri starred in win. Now Thru memorial Day Rangers, 11-1. M ark G erm ann shutout innings in relief. Recreation Committee’s sum­ five days a week for junior mation may be obtained from the field to preserve an early The Dolphins swept a pair starred on the mound for the Wexler took credit for a win mer program, according to high school students, Bau­ Yeazer. Valiants’ lead. from the Sharks, 15-14 and 6-2. winners, with Glenn Presti in as the Chiefs defeated the Stan Bauman, committee man said. Activities will in­ The Comets nipped the Pin- The first game was a con- jack and the preacher relief. John Duncan swatted a Eagles, 7-5. Paul Fierstein hit chairm an. clude art, swimming, tennis, Carlson selected tos, 4-3, when Allison Winters tinuation of an earlier contest two-run homer to nail the a two-run shot and Mike Win­ Included in the program, basketball, drama, dancing, broke a tie in the sixth inning with the Dolphins coming out nur/ery • lancircapinq Rangers’ Chipper Carey with ters had three safeties for the Bauman announced, are ac­ ping pong, floor hockey, and college MVP with a run-scoring single, ahead after two frames in House Plants Shrubs Trees Landscaping a loss. losers, and Steiner and Horen­ tivities for special education the screening of films. Richard Carlson of Mata­ Judy Gamlick had tied the overtime. Kelly Peters was * S. Laurel Avenue, al Middle Road Between Route 35 Mike Clarke tossed a three- stein each picked up two RBIs students. The program will The township will sponsor a wan has been selected the game for the Pintos earlier by the winning pitcher in the and Route 36, Holmdel. Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Sunday hitter to help the Yankees top for the winners. again be directed by Gloria baseball team in the Ed most valuable player on the scoring from second and second game over the Sharks’ 10:00 to 5:00 Phone 787 1494 the Royals, 13-2. Lou Elwell The Agents took their eighth Richardson, who teaches spe­ Carlton Shore League. High Lyndon State College (Ver­ catching the defense by sur- Anna Renner. was the losing pitcher. straight win, 11-3, from the cial education in the township school students may partici­ mont) ski and tennis teams. In the Major National Divi­ Eagles as winning pitcher schools. sion, the Bats beat the Bowl­ Mark Feldman hit a grand More information about the ers, 4-1, on a three-run hom er slam and a two-run clout for program may be obtained by Tim Reynolds in the fifth six RBIs. from Elliot Yeazer, 536-2740. ’ m inning. Bob Bongiorno got the In the National Division, the Teenage youths may par­ win in relief of Reynolds, Sharks held on to first place by ticipate in programs at the a m aking the Bats 5-0 in division beating the Stars, 10-5, and the teen center, Bauman said. The a play and 7-0 overall. Kenny Horsemen, 8-6. center is open two to three Giery took the loss for the Andrew Applebaum and nights a week. Marlboro High m Bowlers. Chris Varjabedian touched the School, he said, will be open SB In other division action, the Stars for two hits each, and for teenagers to use during the $ m at a 'M a

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