M a t a w a n J o i n t F r e e Public Library 1 6 5 M a i n S t . Matawan, N.J. 07747

The issues: N egotiations resum e as teacners

W hat the teachers w a n t ...

MATAWAN in 'he contract, making it a legitimate continue to strike in M ataw an The Ma>awan Regional Teachers Assn. subject of grievances. Ms. Panos calls this originally requested a 35 percent salary increase, but it has since modified its issue “ super important." By David Thaler The teachers went on strike Friday demand. The proposed clause in the contract states MATAWAN morning. Only three teachers crossed the MRTA President Marie Panos said this 'ha' "No employee shall be disciplined, Negotiations between the striking Mata­ picket lines, Ms. Panos said. None of the week that the teachers would settle for reprimanded, reduced in rank or compensa­ wan Regional Teachers Assn. and the Board three is an MRTA member, she added. increases of 19 to 23 percent over two years. tion. or deprived of any professional of Education resumed last night, but both According to Dr. Richard Brown, a board The board has offered 8.5 percent. advantage, er given an adverse evaluation of sides appeared to be bracing for a long member, only 500 of the district’s 6,600 In 1.975. the MRTA won a 17 percent his professional services without just cause. strike. students attended classes Friday. Class­ increase over two years. Two weeks after the Any such action asserted by the Board, or Acting under a court order, the board and rooms were staffed by 64 substitutes, in contract was ratified, Hazlet teachers won a any agen' or representative thereof, shall be t he teachers negotiated through the weekend addition to the three teachers and admini­ 23 percent increase. subject to 'he grievance procedure.” and. according to conflicting reports, may strators, he said. When evaluating a salary demand, ii is —More pay to supervise extra-curricular have been close to a settlement early Attendance increased to 1,300 students necessary to determine whether the teach­ activities. Ms. Panos contends that Barry Monday morning. Monday, Brown said, and 72 substitutes were ers' normal increments are included. Each Rizzo, Matawan’s football coach for more MRTA President Marie Panos said the used. Four teachers reported to work, he year a teacher works in the district, he than two decades, is one of the lowest-paid board withdrew all but three of its demands said. Yesterday, attendance was 1,688, and moves up a step on the salary guide and grid coaches in the county. Other coaches from the bargaining table and the teachers 81 substitutes were brought in. receives an increment. In Matawan, .the and advisers are also underpaid, she says. countered with a proposal which represented Substitutes are paid $50 per day, twice the average increment is 3.2 percent. —Insurance coverage for teachers after “ significant movement from our position." normal rate, during the strike. There are 14 steps on the salary guide. they retire. The proposal includes medical, The MRTA proposal, she said, was Schools were operating on a four-hour day. MB b m A f'er'he fourteenth year, a teacher receives dental, and prescription insurance. rejected, and the board put eight of its other The afternoon session at the high school was Matawan teachers continue to picket outside schools as strike enters fourth day. a maximum salary. Higher salaries also are —Accumulated sick pay for teachers upon proposals back on the table. cancelled, but all students were directed to were served yesterday, he said. urges the MRTA members to return to work. paid for teachers who hold master’s degrees. retirement. If, for example, a teacher did not Kathleen Marshall, chairman of the attend the morning session. The teachers, however, did not return to Among the teachers' other demands: use 45 sick days during his career, he would board’s negotiating committee, denied that Bus drivers refused to cross the picket work, and the board is expected to initiate Teachers on the picket line were generally —Dental insurance for teachers’ families. he paid for them when he retired. The the board had ever officially withdrawn any lines. Brown said, but custodians were contempt proceedings. Teachers found in orderly, according to several reports. MRTA In 1975, the MRTA won a dental insurance amount would be the highest substitute’s of the 11 proposals. working. contempt could be fined up to $5,000 and members, however, were taking photo­ plan for teachers. To extend the coverage to rate of pay at the time he retired, multiplied Other sources indicated that Jack Tillem, The board hired security guards and sentenced to 180 days in jail. graphs of substitutes who crossed the picket 'heir families, Ms. Panos estimates, would by 45. a mediator appointed by the State Public assigned two to each school during the day DeMaio said that contempt proceedings lines. cos* $100 per teacher, or approximately —Increases in paid sabbatical leaves. The Employment Relations Commission, had and one to each building at night, he said. could “stretch out for several weeks very Ms. Panos has threatened the substitutes $40,000 a year for the entire staff. board now grants sabbaticals to one percent asked the board which of its demands it Superior Court Judge Thomas L. Yacca­ easily.’’ with a blacklisting in districts in the county. —Job protection for teachers who do not ol 'he staff each year, paying half the considered most important. Then, the rino Friday issued a temporary restraining Teachers who do not have tenure could be The board countered the threat by stating have tenure. The MRTA wants to require the teacher’s salary. The MRTA wants sabbati­ sources said, Tillem look the three proposals order, directing the parties to negotiate discharged for participating in the strike, that substitutes are hired by school boards, board to show “ just cause" for not renewing cals lor 3 percent of ihe staff, with an option to the MRTA negotiators and asked what every day until a settlement was reached DeMaio said, and charges could be preferred not teachers unions. the contract of a non-lenured teacher. State to 'ake a half-year leave at full pay. the union would be willing to concede in and ordering the teachers to return to work. against those who do have tenure. Ms. Panos and several other MRTA law now requires the board to show “ just —Full tuition reimbursement for college exchange for the board dropping eight of its At the board’s request, Judge Yaccarino The charges, he said, would be lodged with members went into the schools Friday lo talk cause.” but the union wants the requirement courses. demands. amended the order Monday, eliminating the • he state commissioner of education, who to the substitutes. “ That is the way a good mediator works,” requirement to negotiate every day. MRTA could suspend a teacher’s certification for up “We asked them why they had crossed Ihe one source said. “ Neither side has to change officers and members of the negotiating picket lines," she said, “and asked them not W h a t t h e board wants ... to. one year. its position officially, and both sides can team were served with the order over the In an advertisement which appears on to do it again." indicate how far they’re willing to move weekend, according to Board Attorney She contended that the teachers were MATAWAN Presently, if an administrator or Ihe board Page 5, the board warns teachers of the without committing themselves.” Vincent DeMaio. Teachers on the picket line unable to maintain the educational program. The Board of Education originally sub­ issues a directive which varies with past consequences of defying the court order and mitted a 43-page proposal which would have practice, the MRTA can file a grievance changed virtually every clause in the challenging the order. The board’s proposal teachers' contract. would eliminate past practices as a subject It has since narrowed its demands to 11 of grievances. THE issues: —Establishing a ceiling on insurance —Relieving teachers of menial tasks, such benefits and eliminating duplicate coverage. as monitoring halls, and instead assigning The board is concerned about skyrocketing them to work “ with small groups or insurance costs. Until 1975, there was a individuals who may require extra help.” ceiling on increases in premiums. The This is the controversial “ sixth period” MRTA succeeded in eliminating the ceiling proposal, first advanced in 1975. and does not want to re-establish it. The board contends that it is an even trade This proposal also would eliminate teach­ of menial chores for meaningful work. The ers' spouses from the board’s insurance ☆ A 4 ☆ The Weekly Newspaper Matawan Regional Teachers Assn. believes plans if they are covered by other policies. n d e p e n d e n t that it is a ploy to increase teachers’ work The duplicate coverage, the board argues, I ☆ ^ ☆ load 20 percent, from five periods a day to “ results in little or no benefit to the teachers, six, enabling the board to eliminate 20 despite considerable cost to the board.” vol. 7 NO. 46 Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1977 20 Cents percent of the staff. The MRTA contends that because the Even if it is not a ploy. MRTA President policies do not cover all medical costs, the Marie Panos says, the extra teaching assign-, overlapping coverage reduces the amount ment would require more preparation and teachers’ families must pay when they incur more time grading papers. medical expenses. —Requiring teachers to attend meetings —Reiterating what the board says is its after school with principals or other Borough Council gives ultimatum right to schedule preparation periods for administrators “ for instructional review and teachers. to exchange ideas.” The board also wants to —Requiring the MRTA president to work a schedule parent-teacher conferences in the full schedule. Ms. Panos teaches four periods evening “whenever possible” to give work­ instead of five. The board says “ the ing parents an opportunity to attend the taxpayers should not be, in effect, sub­ to school board, striking teachers sessions. sidizing a labor union...by not getting full By Claire G. Shaw tion states, shall be prepared to answer to convene an emergency meeting and adopt The MRTA is skeptical about the value of —Both parties have not bargained in good services from the association president.” MATAWAN BOROUGH councilmen’s quesions. The public would be a similar resolution. the meetings with the principals. Ms. Panos faith. Ms. Panos calls the proposal “ a vendetta.” The Matawan Borough Council last night given an opportunity to comment on any The Township Council passed a resolution, says the teachers would attend the meetings —The dispute is causing irreparable —Reducing the number of days a teacher demanded an immediate end to the strike by issue raised. but it stopped far short of the borough’s voluntarily if they were worthwhile and damage to children and residents. can be absent in a school year and still move Matawan Regional Teachers Assn. Negotiations would continue until noon measure. It urged the MRTA and the school interesting. —The public has been denied an effective up a step on fhe salary guide the following In an emergency resolution passed at its Saturday, the resolution states. If there is board “ to meet with renewed vigor and She told parents Monday night that the voice in discussions and has not been made year. Presently, a teacher can be absent 60 meeting, the council demanded: still no settlement, the resolution provides understanding in a meaningful attempt to MRTA probably would agree to the evening aware of the issues in the dispute. days and si ill get a salary increment the next —That the MRTA stop striking immedi­ for a joint meeting of the township and resolve the present dispute between them..." conferences if the board gave something in — Negotiations appear to have resulted in year. The board wants to limit the absences ately. borough councils to review the positions of It also offered “ to form a committee with return. She added, however, that she did not personality clashes and disputes among the to 30. —That the school board and its pro­ both sides. 'he Borough Council, if they so desire, lo believe the issue had a high priority with the negotiators. —Reserving the right to determine what fessional negotiators continue bargaining. Council members would vote in secret assist the parties in any way and at any time board. —A Superior Court restraining order has should be done to maintain classroom The resolution states that if a settlement is ballot on each issue still unresolved. The the parties request in an effort to settle the — Limiting grievances to contract viola­ been ignored. discipline. The board shares the decision­ not reached by Friday, a public meeting will consensus would be forwarded to MRTA current strike.” tions. When a teacher or the MRTA has a Refusal by members to meet the reso­ making process with the MRTA. be held Friday night at the high school representatives and the school board. A copy Public discussion of the borough’s resolu­ complaint, it files a formal grievance. If the lution’s demands will result in recall —Limiting the number of union repre­ auditorium. The meeting would be called by would be sent to the ktate commissioner of tion developed into a shouting match as superintendent of schools decides the petitions, the council said. sentatives in each school. The building the borough and township councils. education with a recommendation that the residents voiced opinions on the strike. complaint is justified, he takes the appro­ Petitions calling for the suspension of the representatives are relieved of some duties. Representatives of both the Board of consensus be used as the basis of an “The children have been left out of this,” priate action. If he rejects the complaint, it certificates of all teachers refusing to —An increase in the length of teachers' Education and the teachers union, according agreement. said Arthur Fumarola, Democratic candi­ goes to the board. If fhe board rejects it, the comply will be circulated and forwarded to working day. The extra time, the board says, to the resolution, are to present the councils The resolution also states: date for council. “We need impartial people grievance is submitted to binding arbitra­ 'he commissioner of education, the council could be utilized to work with students who with a list of all the issues, supporting —Normal collective bargaining processes to get in there and bargain for the kids.” tion. The MRTA has won most of the said. need remedial help or additional college arguments, and documentation to substan- have failed. Another resident asked if the strike was grievances it has filed in the past four years. The borough asked the Township Council preparatory work. tiate their positions. Each side, the resolu- illegal. “The initial strike was legal”. Borough Attorney Robert Feldman stated. Movie scenes shot at waterfront, business district “ The court ordered teachers to go back to school. Since then, it is illegal." Mayor Victor Armellino ended Ihe dis­ cussion. stating, “This is not a school board meeting. We are here to discuss the resolution, not the strike. I ’ll have this room Keyport used as location for Rip Torn film cleared if necessary." between the blue-collar bayside towns and By Lee Duigon Torn considers himself a have who became up for the rights of “ the losers in our in 1974 and until now, I never knew how nice Armellino said the cost of the strike was high suburbia. KKYPORT a a have-not, and that’s what the film is about. society,” he added. New Jersey was.” "ridiculous” . Negotiation costs have “ If the least of us can’t have our rights,” “ I used to be a caddy at a country club,” he The streets of Keyport were immortalized The lawyer, Jack Murphy (Torn), be­ “ Murphy’s Law” is Ms. Wright's first reached $46,500 plus another $3500 a day for recalled, “ and as an actor, I get invited to a Monday as actor Rip Torn visited the comes disenchanted with the fleshpots of he said, “the best of us may someday lose major movie role. Although she played a substitute teachers, he said. them, too.” lot of high-society affairs. I'm not saying the borough to shoot scenes from a feature suburbia and moves to the waterfront, where pros) i tut eon stage in “ Hot 1 Baltimore,” she “ It’s a damn shame if has to come to this,” Screenwriter and co-producer Bill Maid- suburban lifestyle is all bad, but the people movie by Welt Films, “ Murphy’s Law.” he takes cases involving the “losers” in the still had to do some research for her role as a 'he mayor stated. “ It’s about time fhe public ment. a Westfield resident who used to spend there are rather insulated from the rest of The waterfront, the intersection of Broad community. hooker. 'had a chance to voice their opinion. We’re a much of his vacation time in the Bayshore, society. In suburbia, you find a group who and Front streets, and the inside of the Murphy defends a prostitute (Wright) who “ I ’ve read some books and talked to a few lot closer to this than the negotiators— was instrumental in getting the film considers itself superior in every way to Strand Theater will all be seen in a film is wrongfully arrested for soliciting while working girls,” she said. “ I plan to visit thev’re our schools and our children.” about an attorney who forsakes a cushy job waiting for a bus. He takes the case all the company to take its location shots in the others not as fortunate as they are.” some of the massage parlors around here, in suburbia to serve the poor in a Bayshore way to the State Supreme Court, and along area. Amy Wright, a protege of Torn’s who too.” town. Ihe way, lawyer and client fall in love. “Everything is old in Keyport,” Maidment worked with him performing Shakespeare Ms. Wright doesn’t look like a hard-boiled, Torn and his leading lady. Amy Wright, Unbelievable? Torn doesn’t think so. said. “The. scenes I ’ve used in my novels and Strindberg, grew up in Chicago and is veteran street-walker. She looks like a used the offices of The Independent as a “ Somebody once said, ‘The most exciting come right out of Keyport and the Bayshore enchanted with New Jersey. college girl in her early 20’s and declined to Union Beach make-up room while director Moses Gins­ love affairs are misalliances,’ ” he ex­ area.” "The towns are lovely and the waterfront give her real age. berg supervised his sound and camera crews plained. Torn, who once lived on a houseboat in is nice,” she said. “ I moved to New York City “ I ’m older than I look,” she admitted. " I The movie is also about the need to stand Sausalito. Calif., understands the contrasts reader wins outside. free dinner Simonsen: BRSA records missing I \l< > \ BE \< II Be' y Fit vara. 219 Br< adway, won a Iree By Lee Duigon director, and the public—in violation, charging the authority for personal expenses dinner !■ r 'w> 'his week when she found UNION BEACH Simonsen said, of the state’s Open Public incurred while he was supposed to be at the Andy Indy hiding in 'he Penny's Needle- At a stormy Bayshore Regional Sewerage Meetings Act. conventions. oral Con or adver' isemcn' on Page 3 of Authority meeting last night. Commissioner Simonsen pointed out that “documents can “ How the newspapers and the public can ne Sep . 14 issue < t Tho Independen'. Andrew Simonsen attacked Commissioner condone this violation of tne Sunshine Act is be removed or altered” but did not Mrs Fa vara was 'he reader selected at Herbert Kukaseh. authority secretary, for beyond me,” Simonsen said. specifically accuse Kukaseh of doing so. rand' in • be asked '• lind Andy. Her his handling of the authority records. According to Simonsen, minutes of author­ Simonsen is under indictment by a county o rroc answer w< n a Iree dinner for two According to Kukaseh, some of the ity meetings dating back to Sept. 28, 1976, grand jury on three counts of defrauding the a heTahi'i Garden. R< u'e 35. Holmdel. authority's records are kept in a locked desk have not been submitted by Kukaseh for authority. Authority Chairman Fred Varlese . nion specializes in Polynesian and in the authority offices and some are approval. and Commissioner Arthur Lembo are under < ninese cuisine. missing. All the authority’s financial records of 1973 indictment on one count of each of similar Sue and her husband. An'lv nv, will be “ I don’t know what happened to them,” and 1974 are also missing, he said. charges. no gue s t he Tahi'i Garden's Dick Kukaseh said. “ Nobody can be held The County Prosecutor’s office, Kukaseh Yuan, v, lv will prepare a special dinner Simonsen and Kukaseh are Holmdel’s responsible for missing records. Doors and said, will subpoena the records tomorrow. n I' und • n lie regular menu. representatives on the authority. Varlese is files have been left unlocked and anybody Kukaseh said he has already provided the Each week. Andy is hidden in a different mayor of Union Beach and Lembo is a can walk out of here with a record.” prosecutor with copies of some records. adver isemen' in The Independen'. A borough councilman. Simonsen charged that Kukaseh had been Francis X. Shields, the executive director, reader, seleo ed a' random, is called and keeping the records either at his home or Because the records have been missing, “ never asked me where the records were,” .sl.ed where Andy is hiding. The correc' elsewhere outside the authority offices and Simonsen said, he has been unable to Kukaseh said. “ How would I know someone ,nv. er wins a Iree dinner l< r 'w< a' 'he had not made them available to other produce proof that he attended conventions was looking for them?” ,f ni i Garden. Crew filming “ Murphy's Law” prepares to shoot scene at Broad and Front streets, Keyport. commissioners, the authority’s executive instead of, as the grand jury alleged, (Continued on Page 2) Salary offer revealed by Granger Sewer ban It’s like 1 to be lifted having Marlboro board, teachers to meet with fact-finder in Keyport

KEYPORT a sell- MARLBORO negotiating committee, said. —A teacher with six years in the system Popkin said both the board and the A ban on new sewer Con­ The Board of Education and the Marlboro Board members, he said, are annoyed by and a bachelor’s degree, who received teachers were responsible for inequities in ner1 ions, imposed by the cleaning Teachers Assn. will begin meeting with a statements attributed to the MTA which $11,600 last year, would earn $12,700 this the middle of the guide. siaie lour years ago. should state-appointed fact-finder Friday ir. an indicate that both sides are only $20,000 apart year, and $13,650 next year under a two-year “That's a long-term thing which has been be lifted within a month, pool. el fort to resolve a contract dispute which has in contract negotiations. contract. going on for a while." he explained. "The dragged on for almost a year. At one time, Popkin said, the board and the borough officials said last —An instructor on the 11th step of the fault is on both sides: The board makes all night. That’s what pool owners Both sides will submit figures and teachers were only about $20,000 away from salary guide was paid $14,000 last year for the offers, but we’ve approved them." Discussing the ban at its say about the amazing arguments to the fact-finder, who will then an agreement. the same degree and has been offered $15,100 Both the board and the teachers are trying agenda meeting, the Borough Arneson Pool-Sweep1’ make a decision. The decision is not binding “ But that was the closest we ever got," he in 1977 arid $16,100 for the 1978-79 school year. to bring up the middle steps of the guide, he Council was told by Busi­ It cleans your pool on either party. added. —The 12th step, year by year, is $14,400. said, but disagree on how it should be done. ness Administrator Edward automatically 365 days a Meanwhile, the teachers continue to put in Granger also objected to Popkin’s state­ $15,600, and $16,000. "The teachers want to give a higher Me Lane that two require­ year. For just pennies a seven-hour days in the township’s elementa­ ments that the board has been offering “ In prior years,” Board President Bar­ percentage to the people in the middle." ments must be met before day. ry schools and Middle School. The teachers teachers only a 5.5 percent salary increase. bara Burkholz said, “we have given the Popkin said, “ and the board wants to reduce sewer connections can be Now you can end the will not participate in any extra-curricular “ We have been more than fair with our association a freer hand in salary appor­ the top steps and redistribute that money permitted. drudgery of pool clean­ activities, according to MTA President Joel co’ntract offer,” he said, “ and have put a tionment, but this has created major among the middle steps." The borough must seal its ing forever. No more Popkin, until the dispute is resolved. two-year compounded salary increase of 13.4 The board and the teachers started percent before their negotiators." inequities in the (salary) guide. The teachers Popkin would not offer specific figures. outfall line, Mcl-ane said, and regular hand-cleaning, quarreling this week over statements made “ At different times, the board has offered want a lump sum of $225,000 and also want a " I don’t want to be like the board," he said, pump <'ut the settling tank in sweeping, or vacuuming. in the newspapers on the amounts of money different things,” Popkin replied. “They’ve say in its distribution. "and put out exact figures that aren't settled its sewage tretment plant. Just sit back and enjoy being discussed in the closed negotiation even made higher offers than that, but under “ Our salary guide,” she continued, yet." The plant and outfall line your pool. sessions. other conditions which we couldn’t accept. I “agrees with most schools in the county at Although the teachers do not approve of were abandoned when the We have a brand new 5-minute film that tells you “ If facts are going to be presented to the don’t consider any of their offers final.” top and bottom, but in the middle it begins to the board's release of figures. Popkin said, borough's sewerage system all about the fantastic Arneson Pool-Sweep. Come public, they should be presented clearly,” Granger listed some points of the board’s sag. W'ith no input from the board, these they do not plan to take further action until were connected to the Bay- in and see it today. the fact-finding sessions are concluded.” Robert Granger, chairman of the board’s offer: inequities would remain.” shore Regional Sewerage Au­ thority’s system earlier this CENTRAL JERSEY" POOLS...... year. Route 9 North The ban had been imposed Freehold, NJ. 07728 K eyport used as location for Rip Torn film because the borough’s plant was operating at full capa­ Tell me more about how the Arneson Pool- don't like to give my age because directors of us aren't even making the minimum wage. "He’s aloof and he treats people like own Sanctuary Theater, “ Night Shift," city. Sweep can take the drudgery out of keeping are sometimes inclined to say you’re too old W'e don't even have time to eat, some days. pawns.” the crew member said. which will be produced in New York under An important result of the my pool sparkling clean. ban was a moratorium on for a part.” Bui we’re free-lance, so we're stuck.” Ms. Wright praised Torn, who, she said, ihe auspices of the Labor Theater. His last movie role was in "The Man Who Fell to major construction, prevent­ Torn turned his back on Hollywood early in The griping. Torn said, is understandable. was responsible for her getting a part in N a m e ______Earth." ing the borough from in­ his career. “ People have been working very hard and “ Murphy’s Law.” “ Ten or 12 years ago,” he said, “when it "Murphy’s Law" will probably be released creasing its ratables. Address they’re tired now," he said. “ In the Army or was considered very eccentric, I wore a Torn is not a stranger to the Bayshore. He in December, January, or early next spring, In other business. Council­ in any organization, people are always was stationed with the Army at Ft. City State Zip beard and long hair. I like working with this Maidmenl said. man Richard Bergen said the crew because it’s a wonderful group of young grousing. If they're not bitching, they’re not Monmouth in the 1950’s and has lived in " I ’ve seen some of the rushes, and they police committee had met Telephone people and most of them are artists of one happy." Manhattan for the past 20 years. look good.” he said. Saturday to discuss griev­ Bl kind or another. W'e have film students, film One of the crew members called Torn a Between shooting scenes for “ Murphy’s "W e’re very happy with it. so far," Torn ances submitted by the Pa­ editors, and writers in our crew. It’s not a prima donna. Law," Torn is rehearsing for a play with his said. trolmen’s Benevolent Assn. SPECIAL END OF Hollywood-tvpe production.” The committee. Bergen “ Murphy’s Law” has been in production said, is drafting its recom- SEASON CLEARANCE OF for two weeks, including visits to the Belford Teachers, board mendat ions on t he grievances Hearing on tavern delayed and will submit them to the Marina, the docks at Perth Amboy, Hoboken, POOL SWEEP UNITS and Sewaren. The pace of work has been I'NION BEACH In other business, the coun­ that the Board of Freehold­ full council. IN STOCK. hectic; as he was having his makeup applied. bargaining again The Borough Council Mon­ cil approved a Board of ers has asked for a special The PBA has been com­ Torn appeared weary and a little tense. day night postponed to Oct. 24 Education request to appoint designation for municipali­ plaining publicly since June SAVE *100°° NOW. Some of the crew members were even “The buildings were open," she said, “ but a hearing on several charges a CETA employee as a ties in the county with high that the council has not more tense. nothing was going on.” lodged against the Village Inn security guard at Memorial unemployment rates. responded to the grievances. Central Jersey Pool "We've already blown the budget," one of Several parents complained that they and Tavern. School. them complained. their children had been intimidated by Action was delayed be­ Mayor Fred Varlese is "For a Good Deal & a Good Deal More" & S u p p ly Co. Inc. “ In 17 films I've worked on,” another said, teachers on the picket line. The parents said cause one of the tavern’s co­ expected to appoint residents ROUTE 9 462-5005 FREEHOLD "this is the worst. The script is awful. I think 1 heir children had been told by teachers to go owners, Salvatore Sena, re­ to t h e Citizens Advisory they're making it up as they go along.” heme and had been threatened with cently suffered a heart at­ Council at the council’s regu­ l ‘/2 MILES NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE Some of the crew members felt over­ retaliation after the strike. tack. STORE HOURS: Mon.-Wed.-fri 9 AJW.-9 PM. lar meeting tomorrow. The LL MERICANK worked and underpaid. Ms. Panos denied the charges Monday TUES.-THURS-SAT, 9 Sun 10 AM-5 PM. advisory council will hold AM. 5 PM. “Considering our hours,” one said, “ some night. Matawan sells hearings and offer recom­ "From a cynical viewpoint,” she said, “ it mendations on spending fed­ "THE All would be to our advantage if all 6,600 $5.2 million eral aid available to the NEW DIALER WITH AN AU NIW DEAL! Jeep students showed up, because there would be borough. complete chaos. But no one wants chaos.” worth of bonds Borough Engineer Fred­ AMERICANn Parent-teacher organizations used a tele­ erick Kurtz reported that MOTORS HWY 35 at BEDLE RD..HAZLET 264-1776 phone chain Thursday night to urge residents MATAWAN TOWNSHIP water from the town’s new to keep their children home Friday. The The Township Council last well was better than the MRTA had alerted the organizations that night agreed to sell $5,283,000 water pumped from the old •here would be a strike. worth of bonds to United one. The iron content in water Looking For One parent said she was awakened by a Jersey Banks at an interest from the old well, Kurtz said, telephone call at 7 a.m. Friday. rate of 5.1 percent. was 40 parts per million, but T h e R i g h t H aircutter? The interest rate. Mayor only 11 parts per million in Edward Kaufman said, is water from the new well. “exceedingly low.” The old well, he added, will CALL TOM AT The township's bond rating be abandoned. THE HAIR MACHINE ENROLL NOW earlier this month w a s The borough was informed changed from “ Baa" to “ A,” 2 : 0 0 SHAMPOO,CUT MEN'S 00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Kaufman said. Simonsen asks $7 "That’s two notches up,” & BLOW STYLING STYLING / - Ballet-Toe-Tap-Jazz said Jasper Johnson, town­ ship auditor. “ We fared very for records First Appointment? Bring This Ad 00 Acrobatic well in the rating services, SAVE • 2 and that’s reflected in the of sewer unit CHILDREN FROM AGE 3 THRU ADULTS bidding (for the bonds).” HWY. 34 MATAWAN Bv \pp< BALLROOM - CLASS & PRIVATE The composite bond index (Continued from Page 1) (•nlv for New Jersey, Kaufman “We brought it up at least said, is 5.58 percent. 10 times.” Simonsen replied. (in front of Cinema 34) 566-7412 NOW OFFERING A total of seven bids were Kukasch said he had re­ submitted for the bonds. ceived “ indications” ir the MODERN DANCE CLASS The township has been past from Authority Attorney ANDREA KUZIAK DANCE STUDIQ financing the debt with short­ Francis X. Journick that “ I term bond anticipation notes. have some very strong pow­ YOUR NEW BODY Wilt HWY. 34 & 1 WOODBROOK DR. State law requires the bonds ers in regard to keeping these 5 8 3 - 1 4 4 4 ’/4 Mile South of Lloyd Rd. to be sold within five years of records—but 1 suppose that’s MATAWAN • he date thev are authorized. going to be ignored now.” REAUYTURN US ONf Simonsen produced a letter from Journick stating that “there is no statute...which You'll be fumed on permits the Office of the Monmouth County Prosecu­ too with your new W e Have Not Changed Our Q uality tor...to issue a binding order • Trim Waistline requiring a member of any public entity to retain within • Dynamic Personality his sole possession and con­ • Vibrant Health trol any records." • Beautiful Carriage Journick was answering a question about whether the • Firm Muscles Just O ur Prices prosecutor’s office could di­ • Energetic Body rect Kukasch to keep records • Positive Attitude in his personal possession and EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE DISCO UNTED control for "safe keeping.” • Confident Self image Shields displayed a mem­ • Toned Skin orandum dated Sept. 15 which • Feeling of Well Being -SPECIAL showed that Kukasch recent­ ly supplied authority minutes Super Fitness PURCHASES through March 4, 1977 and a _F_or Women portion of the minutes from a March 15 meeting. The min­ • Complete Gym & utes of three meetings in 1976 and four in 1977 have not yet Spa Facilities been approved by the com­ • Nutritional Guidance missioners, Shields reported. Simonsen introduced a re­ & Diet Counseling solution condemning K u - kasch’s handling of the re­ • Yr. Round Swim Club cords and directing him to deliver all “ books, records, • Personal Supervision financial data or other data... in his possession” to the Call Now authority office by Friday. The audience at the meet­ 1st Visit is Free Best ing applauded when the mo­ tion died for lack of a second. Be Our Guest The t w o commissioners from Hazlet. Edward Newins YOU'LL BE AMAZED AT HOW YOU FEEL. S election and Francis O’Brien, said they would have supported the resolution if it hadn’t been j^or today so broad. SPA HEALTH CLUBS J m an No one, O’Brien said, paul richard should be allowed to remove STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER Lay Away Early For Holidays records from the authority COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER offices. RT. 34 MATAWAN CALL 566-7700 HWY. 34, M ATAW AN HOI RS: Monday, Tuesday & W ednesday 10-6:00 FINE MEN'S CLOTHING “That I actually did so,” OPEN DAILY 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Thursday & Friday 10 to 9:00 DISCOUNT Kukasch said, “ is a suppo­ Membership Good in Over 1,000 Prestige Spa's 5 6 6 -6 3 3 0 Saturday 10 to 5:30 AT PRICES sition.” HOW MUCH IS IT COSTING THE MATAWAN BOARD TO FIGHT TEACHERS?

Citizens in the ffiataw an R egional School District have a right to ask : H ow m uch is it costing for the b oard of education to corrg on its current strike activities?

W hg is it.... paying custodians time and a half? paying for extra police? paying substitutes $50 a day? paying for barricades at schools? paying its negotiators $60-$70 per hour? Paying for threatening letters? paying for security guards? paying photographers fo take pictures of teachers? paying for motel suites? paying for a network of "red" war phones? CONSIDER THESE OTHER WAYS THE BOARD HAS WASTED YOUR MONEY

... 9 1 1 0 ,0 0 0 for renovation of athletic fields that are still a d isaster.

... 9 3 0 ,0 0 0 for storage trailers that leak and w hose doors

are rusted shut.

... 9 7 5 ,0 0 0 to bug out the contract of the form er superintendent.

... 9 4 0 ,0 0 0 to hire a new superintendent.

... 9 7 ,5 0 0 to Ram sag P sso ciates to fire the superintendent.

... 9 5 ,0 0 0 to Ram sag Pssociates to find the new superintendent.

... 9 4 2 ,0 0 0 (a t the rate of 9 3 ,5 0 0 a m onth) to Ram sag

P sso ciates to hel p the acting superintendent “ do his jo b ."

... 9 5 ,0 0 0 to Pndrew Young & Co. to exam ine the board

secretarg ’s office.

... 9 7 0 ,0 0 0 to G erald Dorf Pssociates to conduct negotiations.

That's alm ost $400,000 for item s not budgeted this year. Will the Board Say it Cannot Afford a Settlement? paid for by MATAWAN REGIONAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Route 34, Matawan, N J. 07747 pinion The Inquisitor/Lee D uigon THEM BAYSHORE * * « INDEPENDENT Educators dole out awards fo r toughest bargain , b e s t a l i b i

Vol. 7 No. 4(> Keyport Sept. 21,1977 Members of the Mossbunker County they finally got. His lengthy filibusters at the get much tougher than that!” Charles Magma, superintendent of schools Published every Wednesday Education Assn. met yesterday at their board meetings and negotiations sessions Roy Spearing, Mary Jejunia, and Frances at Blimey Beach, won the “ Golden Juggler” by annual awards dinner to applaud some of the finally forced his colleagues—some of whom Discoboulos, respective presidents of the award as best administrator. Monmouth Communications current heroes of their profession. had been without sleep for more than 72 Dewey, Cheetham. and Howe teachers’ When SAT scores at Blimey Beach Keyport, N.J. 07735 MCEA President Rex Holmes presented hours—to grant every one of the union’s unions, were given a special award for their plummetted to an all-time low last year, 739-1010 the “Ex Obscuris Absurdum” award to demands, just to shut him up.” long-range inter-district cooperation. Magma was ready with an explanation that Reinhard Ling, an associate professor of Angela Calliope, president of the Ituri “Their strategy was brilliant,” Holmes satisfied everybody and required no action to Editor and Publisher education at U-Leam-It University, for Education Assn.,,was hailed as “Toughest explained. “ As we all know, it’s easy to be taken. David Thaler devising the most ingenious theory of Negotiator” for her role in winning an shame a school board into granting a raise if “ Analysis of the students’ biorthythms on Advertising Manager education in 1977. unprecedented 10-year contract for the Ituri the union can demonstrate that its members the day the tests were taken,” Magma told Roger Dunn I Dr. Ling expounded his theory in a paper teachers. are paid much less than teachers in the school board, “ revealed that most of the entitled, “Towards a Systemic Open-Ended Although the salary increase granted neighboring districts. M r. Spearing, Ms. students were at the lowest point in their Mail Subscription $7.50 Approach to Modular Efficiency in Unstruc­ under the contract was relatively modest (10 Jejunia, and Mrs. Discoboulos were aware of personal cycles. We’ll do better next year, The Independent is not liable for errors in tured Investigatory Procedure.” percent each year), the inclusion of a no-cut that fact and capitalized on it.” honest.” According to Dr. Ling’s theory, students clause virtually granted instant tenure to The three union leaders agreed among advertisements beyond the cost of the “ I can only shake my head in admiration,” can learn advanced physics by shooting pool. every teacher in the Ituri school district. themselves that the Dewey teachers would space occupied by the error. Notification Holmes said as he presented the award. . The teacher need only be there to monitor the Ms. Calliope was unable to receive the “ lay low” while the Cheetham and Howe ol an error must be made in writing within The meeting concluded with the singing of classes and hold the money when necessary. award in person. Part of her toughness, it teachers battled for big raises. A year later, LEE DUIGON one week of publication. the MCEA anthem, written two years ago by The MCEA honored Ralph Wormwood of seems, was manifested by the formation of a Cheetham and Howe laid low while the our hands are reaching for extra bucks Phil DeKoffer. to build a pool. M A11 i : I > AT S K< <) \ I >-< I ..ASS It ATK Micmoc Township as Board Member of the special “hit squad” to intimidate the school Dewey teachers demanded salaries com­ “ Look for the MCEA label We work hard, but who’s complaining? KKYPORT. N.J. 077:15 Year. board. parable with their neighbors’. “Without Mr. Wormwood,” President “ While we do recognize that the use of The three districts took turns laying low when you are sending your kids off to Vacation’s never more than three months Holmes explained, “ the Micmoc Teachers physical force is not a legitimate tactic of and “ catching up” until all three were school. away. Assn. would have been forced to settle for negotiation,” President Holmes said, “ we among the highest-paid districts in the Remember somewhere, our union’s So always look for the MCEA label, T h e r e a l much less than the 35 percent salary raise have to give credit to Ms. Calliope. You can’t county. teaching, or teachers will not report for work today.”

strike issues O ff The Record/D avid T haler

It is becoming clear that the Matawan teachers strike is not likely to be settled quickly, and it is becoming equally clear that School board’s issues obscured by M R TA sm okescreens the public does not understand the issues in the dispute between the Board of Education M arie Panos, president of the Matawan board wasn’t willing to answer questions, she of the N.J. Education Assn., the board representatives (shop stewards). I think negotiating team, which knows the and the Matawan Regional Teachers Assn. Regional Teachers Assn., is a superb public was. decided to hire a professional negotiator. they were thrown in the board’s proposal to parameters of an acceptable settlement. The annoy Ms. Panos. And they do. presence of all nine members is not required, relations strategist and tactician. Whatever The parents who attended the meeting, Dorf may be controversial, but he Rumors are rampant in the district, but To the board members, Dorf is worth his just as it is not necessary for all 407 teachers the Board of Education’s skills in other many of them inclined to be sympathetic to represents many school districts and mu­ the real issues are simple. The school board fees if he insulates them from the pressures in the district to sit around the bargaining areas, it flunks almost every test for public the board, did not appreciate being denied an nicipalities in labor negotiations. He has the wants to make major changes in its contract Ms. Panos is adept at creating—and the table. relations. opportunity to get information about the credentials and he came to Matawan well with the MRTA, regaining what it regards as pressures which the state-appointed media­ Dorf’s tendency to show up late for An outstanding example of the difference strike. recommended. management rights which were yielded to tor, Jack Tillem, exerts in his efforts to negotiations may be due to his overloaded between Ms. Panos and the board in dealing He was hired to negotiate with ail of the the teachers union by previous boards. The At 9:59 p.m., Ms. Panos was called into the obtain a settlement. schedule, but that is not an excuse. The with the community occurred Monday night. unions in the school district, not just the teachers want a significant salary increase, administration building to meet with Board This is a war of attrition. Negotiations are MRTA criticism of his tardiness is justified. I The board held an agenda meeting. Under teachers. There are seven bargaining units a few additional benefits, and more President Judith Hurley. Three minutes often conducted around the clock, and suspect, however, that if progress were the Sunshine Law, the meeting was open to in the district. protection for teachers who do not have later, she walked out of the building and told fatigue can play a role in detertnining what being made in negotiations, his punctuality the public, and according to the board’s tenure. ' the crowd that Ms. Hurley had asked her to His fees through August totalled slightly will be included in a contract. In 1975, fatigue would improve. long-standing policy, residents were not announce that the board would not answer more than $45,000. Ms. Panos contends that played a major role. The board has attempted to inform the. allowed to speak. The two sides have been deadlocked since questions that night. After she made the the total is $70,000. I checked his vouchers Ms. Panos has criticized the board for public about the issues in the dispute, but no negotiations began last November, because An estimated 400 people turned out for the announcement, she turned to a reporter and and added them up. They totalled $46,025. taking negotiations out of the district and one wanted to listen until the teachers went the teachers will not talk about the board’s meeting. Most of them were teachers, but a said, “ The board does one dumb thing after Dorf was hired to recapture some of the holding them at the Hilton Inn at Tinton on strike. The public really didn’t care about proposals until a significant salary offer has substantial number were parents seeking another.” concessions made to the MRTA during the Falls. The rooms at the Hilton are expensive, the contract talks until children had to walk been made and the board will not talk about information about the issues which led to the past year. The board won’t settle this dispute she says, adding that the board is willing to through picket lines to get into the schools. salary until the MRTA talks about the It does, unwittingly. It has not countered strike. the smoke screens sent out by Ms. Panos unless it gets some changes in the contract. pay money to everybody and for everything There are real issues in the dispute. Both board’s demands for changes in the language For 10 months, Ms. Panos refused to talk the board and the MRTA have strong Ms. Panos tried to get the board to suspend during the dispute, allowing her to create the but salaries for the people who do the of the contract. about changing the language of the contract. arguments to make for their demands. That its rules and allow the people in the audience impression that the board spends money teaching. At the same time, she accused Dorf of failing The board took the negotiations out of the is why there has not been a settlement. to speak. Instead, the board met for 14 frivolously, hires an expensive negotiator Marie Panos, MRTA president, takes the to negotiate. district so that it would not have to bargain A settlement could be reached tomorrow if minutes and went into executive session, who doesn’t show up for negotiations, and position that the board is trying to take away Dorf didn’t negotiate, because he was told while pickets marched outside. The Hilton the board drops its demands and accepts the everything the union won in 10 years of telling the crowd that it would answer doesn’t really care about a settlement. questions later in the parking lot of the not to. was selected because it can accommodate teachers’ proposals. But the board is negotiations. As a matter of fact, the board’s That is unfair. The board decided long ago that it was convinced that it would not be discharging its administration building. both negotiating teams. Last night, negotia­ original 43-page proposal was an attempt to First, there is the issue of the expensive going to war, if necessary, to get some tions were held at the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red responsibility to the children and taxpayers open up everything in the contract to The agenda meeting was held at the Broad negotiator, Gerald Dorf. He was hired 18 concessions from the teachers. The war is Bank. of the district if it caved in again to reach a negotiation. The board has since whittled Street School cafeteria. For the executive months ago as a result of the 1975 contract here. Dorf is just a soldier. In this phase of negotiations, each side is settlement at any price. It cannot be faulted down its list to 11 proposals. session, the board moved to the administra­ negotiations with the MRTA. The board Some of the concessions sought by the ‘ placed in a separate room, and the mediator for taking that position. tion building next door, leaving the crowd admits it caved in under pressure in 1975. board will save the district money; others shuttles between the two. Neither can Ms. Panos be faulted for using The board takes the position that the and the microphones behind. Noting that in the past 10 years no school would improve teachers’ productivity. A Both Dorf and the board members have all of her considerable skill in a battle to contract has eroded the authority of the Ms. Panos seized both the opportunity and board had ever been a match for Ms. Panos third group, which I tend to ignore, is a series been criticized for failing to attend all of the retain what she has won for teachers during district’s administrators and the board itself. the microphones, telling the crowd that if the or John Malloy, the paid field representative of potshots at MRTA officers and building bargaining sessions. The board sends its the past 10 years. It not only wants to stop the erosion; it wants to reverse the trend. If the board obtains only a few of the changes it is seeking, it will have scored a victory.

One of the major proposals is the right to relieve teachers of menial tasks, such as Letters To The Editor monitoring halls and cafeterias, and instead Board, teachers at fault The school board must work within the than the teachers, and the public loses out. Teachers’ market per-pupil cost of public education might be assign them to teach small groups of considerably higher. It would be gratifying, Sir: budget. Fop all of (M RTA President Marie) The Independent’s editorial of last week students who need help. The proposal would Sir: however, if the facts show otherwise. An open letter to the parents of the Panos’ talk of “ found” money, there is no interpreted lack of public outcry as a lack of add a sixth teaching period to the work day such thing. When the teachers’ salary As the new school year begins, the Barry Carol Matawan school district: concern. Perhaps it is, instead, a vote of and, consequently, require more preparation Matawan Regional Teachers Association Our elected Board of Education has settlement goes over its budget limits, the confidence in the Board of Education during Matawan outside the classroom by teachers. money lor the excess is not “ found.” It’s cut its struggle to hold a financially reasonable and the Matawan Regional Board of refused to discuss the issues of the teachers Education are still negotiating toward a ‘Mr. Name Withheld’ strike with us... from another portion. How much can school line. On the surface, it would seem that the •programs and maintenance be cut to Joan Baitz contract settlement. As a long-time sup­ Sir: Gerald Dorf, our overpaid ($70 per hour) In reading “ Letters To The Editor” in the so-called sixth-period issue would be easy to accommodate the M RTA’s expectations? 4 Colonial Drive porter of quality education, I would like to mediator, hasn’t bothered to attend negotia­ Sept. 14 issue of your paper, I was surprised negotiate. Teachers are being asked to Everyone has a right to a living wage, Matawan Borough offer a few thoughts that I think have been tions... missing from the public debate to date. that you would include one written anony­ increase their productivity, and in exchange, Marie Panos, our MRTA president, evades particularly the teaching profession which they have a right to be compensated for the contributes so much to society. But these are MR TA’s defiance First, from a national standpoint, the mously. All we know is “ Name Withheld” any legitimate questions... Sir: extra work. times of tight money, with many people out supply of teachers has responded re­ and that he was a male who seems to be Our children suffer the consequences! Recent talks I have had with members of markably well to market forces over the past representing some group of men since he The time is here for concerned parents to of work. In view of the surplus of trained the Matawan Board of Education as well as But when the proposal was first made in 25 years. Specifically, throughout the late writes: “our wives work” and uses the demand active negotiations. No more teachers in today’s market, one would expect teachers in the Matawan school system gives 1975, several board members envisioned the the MRTA to tread more lightly. 1950s and early 1960s, there was a chronic pronouns “we” (eight times), “us” (five grandstanding. We want our children back in a totally different picture of who is not sixth-period issue as a means of cutting the Negotiations are dragging on for a and substantial shortage of teachers pri­ times) and “ our” (three times). If he the classrooms without this unprofessional bargaining in good faith. At this moment, high school teaching staff by as much as 20 marily because they were grossly underpaid. represents a group (there must be at least bickering and name-calling. ridiculously long period of time. But the however, what disturbs the community the percent. Panos rejected the proposal then, Ry the mid-1960s, compensation started to three, for he uses the phrase “ most of us” ) Let the mediators handle the technical blame cannot be laid solely at the feet of the most is that the teachers continue to stop because she did not want to eliminate the improve steadily, and supply and demand who are they? Was he authorized to wording of the contracts. Board of Education and its negotiator, as Ms. meaningful education in Matawan after the approached equilibrium by the end of the represent them? jobs of 20 percent of the M RTA’s members. Let our teachers and Board of Education Panos would have us believe. Ms. Panos’ courts ordered them to return to the schools. decade. Publishing such a letter without identify­ Although the board has modified the stop playing politics and give our children comments and actions, as reported in the No group, even one lead by MRTA President Since 1970, however, supply has far ing its author seems to me to be tantamount proposal and says it no longer regards the the education we’ve paid for. local papers, have not exactly been of a Marie Panos, should be able to consider exceeded demand each year, because to printing an anonymous one, something I sixth period as a device for eliminating jobs, Mrs. Roberta Milano cooperative nature. themselves above the law. This defiance of salaries and benefits rose to the point where have never seen any other paper do. Was the Ms. Panos still rejects the idea. She simply 1090 Woodmere Drive While she enjoys the legal counsel of the the law by a group we look to to teach our large numbers of prospective teachers name signed at the bottom of the manuscript doesn’t believe the board. Cliffwood Beach MRTA, she berates the board’s hiring of a children is disgraceful. viewed the profession as extremely attrac­ you received? If so, was it your decision not professional negotiator and makes every It is our hope that the concerned i This year, Ms. Panos says, the board may Education ‘ballgame’ tive financially. As a result, many districts to print it or was it his request with which you effort to discredit him. No doubt Ms. Panos professional teacher will immediately return require teachers to work with small groups Sir: would prefer direct bargaining. The board is now receive dozens, and, in some cases, complied? to work. My disappointment and distress at your of children in the sixth period. Next year, she There’s a new ball game in town. The new not experienced enough to cope with the hundreds of qualified applicants for each Donald T. Day publishing this particular anonymous letter says, the group will be larger, and before teams are the teachers and the Board of complicated language of a labor contract opening. The implication is clear. Every 45 Beechwood Terr. is especially deep because it uses rather long, it will be a regular class. When that Education. The difference between this and has lost points in the past by attempting public school district in this area is paying Matawan Borough vituperative language in its denunciations, happens, she believes, teachers will lose game and any other ball game is that our to negotiate without an adviser. substantially more than is necessary to naming one person and lumping “300” others jobs. children are being used as the ball and the Ms. Panos gloats over the expenses Parents ‘manipulated’ attract qualified personnel. Overpaying in a group. Not one of them has the parents are being forced to be spectators. incurred by the board in hiring the negotiator Sir: teachers, or any other employees, con­ opportunity, if even the desire, to reply Another major proposal by the board is a The object of the game is to toss the ball and the additional expense of salaries for I was at the school board meeting last tributes nothing to quality education. Indeed, directly to the demeaning characterizations ceiling on the cost of health insurance which between the teachers and the Board of substitute teachers hired in anticipation of a night. I was one of the parents who was it siphons resources away from programs of this male who hides behind anonymity. the teachers receive as a fringe benefit. A Education. When either team gets tired of strike. Her insensitivity to the taxpayers’ manipulated into acting like one of the that could improve the quality of education I do not know Miss Panos (president of the companion proposal is to eliminate teachers’ playing, they leave the ball in the middle of pocketbook is not winning her any sympathy children we were there to protect. in the district such as smaller class sizes, Matawan Regional Teachers Assn.) but I do spouses from the insurance plan if they are the field. from this quarter. The board would not give us a hearing. We special needs programs for slow learners know several other teachers in the Matawan covered by another policy. The job of the spectators is to pick up the These attitudes, combined with her earlier wanted to know what is being done to settle and the gifted, and the broad range of school system. Some of them are members of ball and take it home to comfort it, and boasting about the various rumors she this “ action” . They walked out. (M RTA extra-curricular activities that allow stu­ First United Methodist Church, Matawan, of Until 1975, there was a ceiling on the prepare it for the next game. The prize for circulated regarding a strike threat and her President Marie) Panos used this to full dents to become well rounded and develop to which I was pastor during the years 1965-71 board’s contribution to insurance plans. If a this whole thing is an education for the ball, “element of surprise” comments, only cause advantage to swing public sentiment to her their fullest potential. and which I now serve as pastor emeritus. I premium increased more than 20 percent, which is possible only when the Board of her to appear amateurish and theatrical. side. She skirted the issues and never really Second, every district compares its salary personally know each one of them to be a the excess would be paid by the teachers. In Education fires (Gerald) Dorf, and the Because I understand that she is an answered our questions either. Maybe the schedule to other public school districts in person of high moral and ethical character. the 1975 contract, Ms. Panos succeeded in teachers get rid of (Marie) Panos, and the exceptionally talented teacher, her posturing board is having trouble negotiating because the county, but none ever mention the scale And in spite of what Mr. “ Name Withheld” knocking out the ceiling. spectators get angry enough to demand that is all the more embarrassing to witness. they can’t get a word in edgewise. for lay teachers in local parochial schools. writes, I have no reason to doubt the good education be given. I believe the school board acted wisely in This strike is a political ploy. I am tired of We constantly hear that we must be character of the others. During my more Both sides expect insurance costs to Mrs. Ethel Weldon hiring a negotiator and was true to its being used by both sides as a pawn. Both competitive with other public districts to than 12 years of residency in this community, increase significantly. 89 W. Concourse responsibility to the children in hiring sides are wrong. We have to unite behind the attract qualified teachers, yet the parochial I have become acquainted with several of the Cliffwood Beach substitutes in view of the pending strike. It only legitimate side in this whole mess—our schools consistently hire qualified teachers administrators in the school system and Ms. Panos contends that the duplicate would have been easier on everyone’s nerves children. for substantially less than the public school never heard one of them speak of the coverage for teachers’ spouses is important, Board defended had a settlement been reached months ago. We have to demand that the invisible scale. We also never hear what the average teachers as your anonymous letter-writer because it can reduce the amount of a Sir: The board, however, having allowed itself to (Gerald) Dorf be fired and demand cost to educate each child is in the parochial does. medical bill which a teacher’s family has to While the value of a good teacher is be stampeded two years ago into a contract negotiations on a serious level be started schools. While I have no reason to favor Mr. “Name Withheld” wrote that “we pay. If a policy provides for payment of only immeasurable, the funds out of which come which it later regretted, in part, appears through the PERC mediator only. parochial schools over public schools or vice want them to educate our children in 70 percent of a bill, she says, the spouse’s teachers’ salaries are all too easily meas­ understandably reluctant to perform an; I believe this is our only recourse in this versa, some information with respect to the American values and methods.” Whatever duplicate coverage could absorb at least part ured. Perhaps that is the crux of the stand-off encore.. farce. cost-effectiveness of each would be useful. he considers these values and methods to be, of the other 30 percent. between the Matawan Regional Teachers All too often when pressure is brought to Barbara Gorman Since the parochial schools are essentially he obviously does not include the assumption Association and the Matawan Board of bear by the public for a settlement, it is the 100 Laurelhurst Drive subject to the discipline of the marketplace (Continued on Page 13) Education. school board who feels the push, more so Cliffwood Beach while the public schools are not, I suspect the (Continued on Page 13) TO: ALL MATAWAN REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT EMPLOYEES

The Superior Court of N ew Jersey has issued an o rd er restrain ing the M ataw an Regional Teachers A ssociation and "A LL OTHER

PERSO N S ACTIN G O N BEH ALF O F O R IN CON CERT W ITH" the

A ssociation from : "Being absent from their assigned places of work during the times when their presence is required by the Board either by agreement or practice unless the absence is permitted by the terms of any agreement that may exist between the Board and the defendant association or by express consent of the Board." Since the schools of the district are open, your unexcused absence is a violation of the court order. The Board urges that you return to your duties. Your unexcused absence will result in continued loss of pay and possible charges of:

1. Insubordination

2. U np rofessional conduct w ith p ossible loss of certificatio n

3. Charges before the Com m issioner of Education as to

tenured em ployees

4. D ism issal of non-tenured em ployees WE URGE YOU TO RETURN TO WORK IMMEDIATELY TO AVOID ALL OF THE ABOVE POSSIBLE

CONSEQUENCES. Paid For By Matawan Regional Board ot Education What’s Happening?. Lloyd Road School. The from 1 to 3:30 p.m. at Mon­ ducted by the Medical So­ Sunday, The Independent’s The Keyport Historical every other Sunday at Openings are still avail­ Wednesday, items to be auctioned will be mouth Medical Center's ciety of New Jersey. "W hat’s Happening" column Society is exhibiting Keyport Strathmore Lanes, Mata­ able for a health care course Sept. 21 displayed 8 to 9. Admission is Henry Poliak Memorial Clin­ October 2 Fire Dept, memorabilia at wan, by Women’s American to be conducted by Bayshore is provided as a free public Lady Colfax Rebekah $1. ic for Outpatient Services, The twenty-second annual service to the community. the Steamboat Dock Mu­ ORT. Children must be age Community Hospital nurses Thursday, communion breakfast of the Lodge 13 IOOF will hold a More than 100 dealers are Third Avenue, Long Branch. Any organization interested seum, Broad Street and 6-12. The charge is $6.50 for as part of the Raritan High Sept. 29 Holy Fam ily Church Altar Chinese auction 7:30 p.m. at expected to participate in a in having an event appear in American Legion Drive, in three games. For more infor­ School adult education pro­ and Rosary Society will be Buck Smith’s restaurant, flea market to be held 10 Tuesday, Dorothy Fryer, drug edu­ this column must submit the connection with the depart­ mation: Joan Fruchter, 566­ gram. The course will begin held at the 8 a.m. mass. The Palmer Avenue, E. Keans­ a.m. to 5 p.m. at the cation coordinator of the information before 5 p.m. ment’s 100th anniversary. 0263. Sept. 29. Registration is Sept. 27 Women’s Resource and Sur­ Rev. Samuel Winters, chap­ burg. Deserted Village at Allaire The Twins’ Mothers Club Friday for publication the The museum is open 2 to 5 being accepted at the high vival Center, will be the lain of the Passaic General An exercise program for State Park, Farmingdale. of the Raritan Bay area will following Wednesday. p.m. Sundays. Admission is school. The La Leche League of speaker at a meeting of the Hospital, will be the speaker members of the Broad Street The park can be reached by meet at 8:15 p .m. at the First free. Keyport, a n organization Ayelet Chapter of B’nai at a breakfast to be held The Matawan Library (Matawan) School Organiza­ A men’s basketball pro­ which disseminates informa­ taking the Garden State Presbyterian Church, N. Registration is open for the tion of Parents and Teachers B'rith Women at 8:15 p.m. at after the mass at the Town says it is willing to sponsor a gram is being offered by the tion about breastfeeding and Parkway to Exit 98 and Broadway, S. Amboy. Kathy Union Beach Adult School, will be conducted at 8:30 Temple Shalom, 5 Ayrmont and Country Inn, Route 35, Great Books discussion Holmdel Board, of Recrea­ other aspects of infant care, Route 524. A $3 parking fee McNamee will present a which will start classes Sept. a.m. Mondays, Wednesdays, Lane, Matawan. The meet­ Keyport. Tickets can be group. Anyone interested in tion 8 p.m. Tuesdays at the will meet at 8 p.m. at the will be charged at the park. program on astrology. For 26. In addition to high school and Fridays at the school ing is open to the public. obtained from Katherine forming a group, the library Holmdel Intermediate home of Sandy Schroeder, 97 more information: Mrs. equivalency and diploma cafeteria. The first session is The children’s films “ Case Information about member­ Flynn, chairman, or Ann says, should leave his name School gymnasium. Regis­ Avondale Lane, Matawan. Robert Adams, 583-4633. scheduled for Oct. 3 of the Elevator Duck” and ship in the Ayelet Chapter Kofoed after all masses in and telephone number with courses, the school offers tration fee is $5 for residents instruction in typing, key­ “The Red Balloon” will be “Your Library—Expand can be obtained by calling the religious article room in the reference librarian or a and $10 for non-residents. A Volunteer drivers are shown at 10:30 a.m. at the or Burst” will be the topic of Janet Levy at 583-5220. back of the school hall. circulation desk staff mem­ punch, photography, read­ registration form and sched­ Thursday, ing, U.S. history, science, needed by the Monmouth Matawan Library, 165 Main a talk to be given by Dolores ber. ule can be obtained by Sept. 22 A square dance sponsored County Chapter of the Red St. - sewing, knitting and crochet­ calling 946-2870. T h e Lutheran Church McKeough, Matawan Libra­ by the N. Centerville Fire Monday, Bible study classes will be Cross to transport the elder­ ing, arts and crafts, minor Women of Cross of Glory The Central Jersey Blood ry director, at a Coffee Co. Ladies Auxiliary will be October 3 held 10 a.m. the second and crafts for the handicapped, ly and people in wheelchairs Registration is being ac­ Church will hold a salad Bank will conduct a blood Break 10:30 a.m. at the libra­ held 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the The Woman’s Club of fourth Tuesdays of t h e growing plants, helping chil­ to physicians and hospitals. cepted for a soccer clinic for supper and synodical slide donor drive 10 a.m. to noon ry, 165 Main St. Ms. Mc- firehouse, 372 Middle Rd., Matawan will hold a busi­ month at Trinity Episcopal dren to read, automotive Volunteers also are needed youths ages 8-16. Sponsored presentation at 7 p.m. at the at Hazlet Township Hall, 319 Keough will give the same Hazlet. For ticket informa­ ness meeting at 1 p.m. at the Church, Ryers Lane, Mata­ tune-ups, dance, ceramics, to teach courses in home by the County Park System, church, Cambridge Drive, Middle Rd. talk at a 10:30 a.m. Coffee tion: Joan Hart, 264-2287; clubhouse, 199 Jackson St. wan. For more information: and marine engine technolo­ nursing, preparation for par­ the clinic will be conducted Matawan. Break Sept. 29. The Matawan Chapter of Mary Hoffman, 787-3940; or 679-2245. gy. Registration is accepted enthood, mothers’ aides, and 9:30 a.m. to noon Saturdays Harriet Alexander of Women’s American O R T Alice Steiner, 264-6037. The recently formed New 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the cardiopulmonary resuscita­ for seven weeks, Oct. 8-Nov. The Matawan Library’s Holmdel will demonstrate will sponsor an auction at Jersey Alliance of Profes­ The Marlboro Chapter of Florence Avenue School. For tion. Residents who want to 19, at Thompson Park, New­ plans for expansion will be The Bayshore Section of yarn-spinning a n d loom- 8:30 p.m. at the Lloyd Road sional Photographers will the American Cancer Socie­ more information: 264-5405. volunteer their services may man Springs Road, Lincroft. explained at a “ Know Your the National Council of Jew­ weaving at a meeting of the School. meet at 7:30 p.m. at the ty is seeking bowlers for a call William J. Murray, Registration fee is $8. Par­ Town” program, to be held ish Women will hold a paid- Hazlet Historical Society, to Andiron Inn, Route 79, M arl­ Wednesday afternoon A bowling league for par­ assistant to the director, Red ticipants will be given T- An art auction sponsored 8:15 p.m. at the library, 165 up membership dinner to­ be held 8 p.m. at the Shore boro. Mort Sobin of Target league. For more informa­ ents and their children will Cross, 830 Broad St., Shrews­ shirts and shorts. Registra­ by the Matawan Chapter of Main St. The program is night at Temple Shalom, 5 Point Inn, Route 35 and Studios, Hackensack, will be tion: Rita Blank, 536-5694. be conducted at 10 a.m. bury (741-3443). tion forms are available at Women’s American O R T sponsored by the Matawan Ayrmont Lane, Matawan. Holmdel Road. Ms. Alexan­ the speaker. county parks or can be will be held at 8:30 p.m. at League of Women Voters. der is a member of the The first meeting of a obtained by calling 842-4000. the Lloyd Road School. Speakers will be Dolores Weaver’s Guild of Mon­ McKeough, library director; Matawan chapter of Young mouth County. The Harris Gardens Fire Judea, a Jewish youth orga­ Wednesday, Offices and health centers Peter Koelsch, president of SAVE Co. Auxiliary will conduct a nization, will be held 7:30 to 9 October 5 of the MCOSS Family Health the library’s board of trus­ flea market 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. p.m. at the Broad Street and Nursing Service are now Friday, tees; and several trustees. Story hours for pre-school at Ross Field, Shore Road School. A senior club will be WEIGHT open 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sept. 23 children, to be conducted and Poole Avenue, Union “New Jersey’s Endanger­ open to youths in grades 9-12 Monday through Friday. The Magicians will present every Wednesday by the 50% a magic show at 8 p.m. at the Beqph. For more informa­ ed Species Project” will be and an intermediate club, for Woman’s Club of Keyport, ($4,00)... The Keyport Recreation Keyport Central School audi­ tion or table reservations: the topic of a meeting of the youths in grades 6-8. Youths will begin at 10 a.m. today at WATCHERS Commission will sponsor a torium to raise funds for the 264-3112. Sierra Club 8 p.m. at the in grades 4-5 who are inter­ the Keyport Library, Third when you join your first Bricktown High School libra­ ested in forming a junior girls gymnastics program Muscular Dystrophy Assn. The League of Women and Broad streets. The pro­ Weight Watchers class! ry, 300 Chambers Bridge club may call Mrs. Marcia this fall in cooperation with Admission is 75 cents for Voters of Matawan will hold gram is open to 4-year-old Road (Route 549). Fox at 566-6695. Also receive our new th e Arrowhead-Bayshore adults and 50 cents for chil­ a continental breakfast for children. WILL YMCA. Classes will be held dren under 12. Last year, For more information: Potpourri Recipe prospective members at 9:30 462-5715. Free hustle dance lessons collection — over 100 Mondays and Thursdays, The Magicians raised $33; a.m. at the home of Mrs. Friday, will be given by the M arl­ Sept. 19 to Nov. 7, at the high mouth-watering recipes. this year, their goal is $50. Richard Tewell, 33 Weldon The second in a series of Sept. 30 boro Branch of the American school. Classes for girls ages Rd. For more information: MEET YOU Let 6 million hours of The Keyport Parents’ Or­ programs entitled, “ Know “Autumn Splendor,' a Cancer Society at 9 p.m. at 7-10 will be held 6:45 to 7:45 566-3442. Your Town,” will be present­ Asher Holmes School, Ten­ classroom experience p.m., and sessions for girls ganization of the Elementa­ fashion show and dinner ed at 8 p.m. at the Matawan nent Road. help you lose weight! ages 11-13 will be held 8 to 9 ry Schools will meet at 9 a.m. Gary Cuozzo, former Min­ sponsored by the nurses and Library, 165 Main St., by the physicians of Bayshore Com­ p.m. Registration fee is $18. at the Central School cafe­ nesota Vikings quarterback, The Broad Street School MORE Matawan League of Women munity Hospital, will be held teria. will be the speaker at a For more information: the Voters. Dolores McKeough, Organization of Parents and fellowship breakfast to be at 7:30 p.m. at Buck Smith’s Bayshore YMCA, Red Bank ; A total of 51 visitors from library director, and trus­ Teachers will hold a back- held 8 a.m. at the Red Oak restaurant, Palmer Avenue, or Mrs. Jack Cottrell of the other towns are expected to tees will present informa­ to-school night at 7:45. WEIGHT Diner, Route 35, Hazlet. The E. Keansburg. The physi­ THAN HALF Recreation Commission. participate in a weekend tion about the planned ex­ breakfast is sponsored by the cians and nurses will model conference to be conducted pansion of the library. WATCHERS deacons of the First Baptist fashions provided by the Thursday, A professional develop­ by St. M ary’s Episcopal The Authority. Church, Matawan. Tickets, Jacket Rack and the Rain­ October 6 ment course for elementary Church, Keyport. Described The Bayshore Chapter of $3, can be obtained by calling bow Shop, Route 36, Hazlet. The Woman’s Club of Mat­ WAY and high school teachers will as a “ witnessing fellow­ Parents Without Partners mmm bring this coupon m m m ■ « BRMG TFtS COUPON M M 566-7515. Cuozzo is now an Tickets, $10, can be obtain­ awan will sponsor a “ Day at I be offered this fall by Project ship,” the conference will be will hold a hospitality and Join - Save 50% At Your First Meeting | Join-Save 50% At Your First Meeting TEACH: Teacher Effective­ orthodontist in Lincroft. orientation night at 8 p.m. at ed at the hospital’s nursing the Races” at Freehold I coordinated by Dr. Harrison service office. ness and Classroom Han­ T. Steege of Paoli, Pa. The Cobblestones, Route 35, Raceway. Tickets, $8, in­ I dling. The course, which Sunday, Middletown. For more infor­ clude admission, reserved Arthur Fagan of Cliffwood Dinners at more than 20 carries three graduate cred­ mation: 566-0170. seat, and a fried chicken I Beach is the general chair­ Sept. 25 local restaurants will be auc­ SAVE ‘4 | SAVE 4 its from Monmouth College, lunch. For more informa­ man. Members of the Keyport The Sycamore Drive tioned at 8 p.m. by the I covers practical techniques tion: Mrs. Ray Van Horn, Fire Patrol will visit the School PTA will hold a Trinity Club of Trinity Epis­ for dealing with classroom club president, 566-1103; or FORA FRIEND A hayride for children with Steamboat Dock Museum, covered dish supper at 7:30 copal Church, Ryers Lane, F O R y o u problems, maintaining disci­ mental difficulties is sched­ Mrs. Harold J. Spony, chair­ 1 Broad Street and American p.m. at the school, 37 Syca­ Matawan. Admission to the OR RELATIVE pline, and relating effective­ uled for 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at man, 566-5083. instead of paying $8 for the Legion Drive, 2 to 5 p.m. to more Drive. auction, to be held at the Instead of paying $8 for the I ly to students. Classes will Holmdel Park, Longstreet answer questions about the first meeting, pay only $4 church, is $5 and includes A course in Parent Effec­ meet 7-10 p.m. Mondays at Road, by the County Park Free eye examinations first meeting , pay only $4 for Keyport Fire Dept., which hors d’oeuvres, punch, and for combined membership 0 1 d Bridge Community will be given 2 to 4 p.m. at tiveness Training” will begin combined membership and System. will celebrate its 100th anni­ door prizes. Tickets can be and registration! No School for 12 weeks, begin­ Bayshore Community Hos­ at 8 p.m. at the Community registration* No change in versary in October. obtained at the door or by change in $3 weekly fee. Plus. . . ning Sept. 26. For more The Ladies Auxiliary of pital, Beers Street, Holm­ Family Guidance Center, $3 weekly fee. Plus... I calling Mrs. Bryan Ellison at Route 35, Middletown. The receive FREE RECIPE BOOK! information: 664-9100. VFW Post 4303, Hazlet, will Performers of “ Adventure del. The examinations will receive FREE RECIPE BOOK! I 583-2929. course is scheduled for 8 to 11 Coupons valid in Weight Watchers classes in following N.J. conduct a tricky tray 8 p.m. Club,” a radio and television be given as part of Eye Coupons valid in Weight Watchers classes in following N J. p.m. Thursdays for eight Counties: Essex. Hunterdon, Mercer, Middlesex Morris, Counties: Essex. Hunterdon, Mercer. Middlesex. Morris, Free immunization clinics at the post, Davem Ave­ production for children, will Health Week, conducted by Ocean, Passaic. Sussex, Union, Warren. (& Bordentown). week - For more informa­ Ocean, Passaic, Sussex. Union, Warren, (& Bordentown). for children are held 9:30 to nue, W. Keansburg. Tickets present a program at 9:15 the Medical Society of New Saturday, Monmouth, Somerset Monmouth, Somerset 10:30 a.m. the first Wednes­ a.m. at the First Baptist Jersey. tion: 671-3095 or 780-2365. * (Senior Citizens Pay Only $2.50) * (Senior Citizens Pay Only $2.50) are $1.75. October 1 day of every month at the s Church of Matawan, 232 An exhibit and sale of Offer Valid Sept 7 through Oct 1,1977 Bl Offer Vaid Sept 7 through Oct f, 1977 BI Winonah Darrah Health Cen­ Four children’s films will Main St. articles made by blind Friday, ter, 145 Broad St., Matawan. be shown 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. at Wednesday, craftsjnen will be held at a Appointments can be made the Hazlet Library, 251 Mid­ A plant clinic will be held 2 Sept. 28 October 7 For Class Nearest You flea market 10 a.m. to-4 p.m. The Central Jersey Chap­ YOU'RE THIS CLOSE by calling the Matawan dle Rd. The films are “Wild to 4 p.m. at the Holmdel In Counties Listed Above, Call A fashion show and dinner, at the Strathmore Shopping ter of the Juvenile Diabetes TO LOSING WEIGHT: Township Health Dept., Swans,” “ Icarus,” “Kines­ Park Activities Center, sponsored by the Keyport Center, Route 34, Matawan. Foundation will meet at 8 992-8600 or Toll Free (800) 242-5866 which sponsors the clinics, at is,” and “Legend of John Longstreet Road. WEIGHT WATCHERS AND® ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL. INC. UANHASSCT. NY. RWEIOHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL. 1>T7 | Auxiliary of Bayshore Com­ The sale is sponsored by the p.m. at Riverview Hospital’s 583-4200, extension 35. Henry.” munity Hospital, will be held Matawan Junior Woman’s Newburger Auditorium, Red Today is the deadline for Monday, 6:30 p.m. at Buck Smith’s Club, which will sell refresh­ Bank. Patricia Mattila, a ordering food for wild birds Sept. 26 restaurant, Palmer Avenue, ments, baked goods, and registered nurse and a dia­ at reduced prices from the The annual conference and E. Keansburg. Tickets, $6.50, plants and will have a trash- betic, will be the speaker. Monmouth Museum Nature dinner of the County Plan­ can be obtained at Costa’s or and-treasure table. Spaces, The meeting is open to the Center. Orders placed by ning Board will be held today Westreich’s, Front Street, $5, can be reserved by public. today may be picked up at Buck Smith’s restaurant, Keyport. For more informa­ calling Marilyn Binetti at between 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Palmer Avenue, E. Keans­ tion: 264-9762. 583-3487 or Nancy Harlow at Saturday, burg. A cocktail hour will 739-0696. Oct. 8 at Parking Lot No. 1 on A “ school of information” begin at 6; dinner is sched­ October 8 the Brookdale Community for PTA leaders will be uled for 7. As part of the The Matawan Junior The Beth Ahm Players’ College, Newman Springs conducted by the County Woman’s Club will hold a event, a conference on “ Get­ production of "Plaza Suite,” Road, Lincroft. Council of PTAs 10 a.m. to flea market 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ting Housing Built” will be a Neil Simon comedy, will 2:15 p.m. at the Lincroft Inn, at the Strathmore Lanes A chapter of Make Today held 2 to 4 p.m. The speaker open tonight at Temple Beth Newman Springs Road. Res­ Count, an organization for at the dinner will be John P. parking lot, Route 34. Ahm, 550 Lloyd Rd., Mata­ ervations, $5.50, can be made Spaces, $5 qach, can be people who have cancer or Keith, president of the Re­ wan. Performances also will through Edith Stromwasser, obtained by calling 583-3487. other life-threatening diseas­ gional Plan Assn. Tickets, be given Oct. 9 and Oct. R.D. 2, Manaqua Road, es and their families, will be $9, can be obtained from the 15-16. Curtain time is 8:30 Freehold (07728). A special showing of “ Op­ held at 8 p.m. at the Fellow­ County Planning Board, La­ p.m. Saturdays and 7:30 eration Thunderbolt,” a fea­ ship Hall of the First Presby­ fayette Street, Freehold, be­ Sundays. A fashion show and dinner, ture film which relates the terian Church, 33 Route 34, fore Sept. 22. Matawan. For more infor­ sponsored by the Keyport story of the rescue of airline An art auction will be held W e A re P leased to A nnounce Auxiliary of Bayshore Com­ mation: 679-6819 or 566-2663. John Warms, a field rep­ passengers held hostage at todav at the First Uniterian munity Hospital, will be held resentative of the N.J. Edu­ Entebbe, will be given at Church, 1475 W. Front St.. at 6:30 p.m. at Buck Smith’s cation Assn., will be the 8:30 p.m. at the Monmouth Lincroft. A preview will restaurant, Palmer Avenue, begin at 1 p.m. and the auc­ T hat W e H ave M oved to Saturday, speaker at a meeting of the Arts Center, 99 Monmouth E. Keansburg. Tickets, $6.50, tion will start at 2. Admission Sept. 24 County School Nurses Assn., St., Red Bank. The showing can be obtained at Costa’s or is free. The auction is spon­ to be held 8 p.m. at the is sponsored by Temple Beth Bayshore United Christian Westreich’s, both on Front sored by the Women’s Re­ Memorial School, Grand Ahm, Matawan. New and Larger Q uarters Singles will meet at 8 p.m. at Street, Keyport. For more source and Survival Center. Avenue, Eatontown. St. John’s United Methodist information: Sally Stat, 264­ T h e Reynolds Mobile For more information: 264­ Church, Hazlet. The Rev. The Woman’s Club of 9762. Aluminum Recycling Center 4111. Located at 675 LINE ROAD MATAWAN Eugene Gregory of the First (Between Blair and Lloyd Roads) Matawan will hold a “ Name will be stationed at the Baptist Church of Keyport of the Game” party at 12:30 The County Shade Tree Strathmore Shopping Cen­ will be the speaker. For This Convenient Location, Which Has Ample Parking p.m. at the clubhouse, 199 Commission will hold its ter, Route34, from 10 a.m. to more information: 264-4902. Thursday, Jackson St. annual fall forum at 8 p.m. in noon. Reynolds will pay 17 the Jury Assembly Room of October 13 Facilities, Will Enable Us To Serve You Even Better A flag pole, given to the cents a pound for clean, used Today is the deadline to the County Court House, aluminum, according to the community by the Bicenten­ The Newcomers Club of register for a Civil Service Court Street, Freehold. The Matawan Township Envir­ Than We Have In The Past. We Are Looking Forward nial Commission of the Mat­ Colts Neck and Holmdel will examination which will be forum is open to the public. onmental Advisory Board, awans, will be dedicated at 1 meet at 9:30 a.m. at the used.in selecting Sen. H arri­ sponsor of the event. To Seeing You Soon In Our New Building And Having p.m. at Matawan Regional son Williams’ 1978 nominees Barbara Fleischer, presi­ United Church of Christ Fel­ High School’s opening foot­ for the Air Force, Military, dent of the area league for Holmdel’s annual country lowship Hall, Main Street, ball game, to be played at Naval and Merchant Marine Parent Education, will con­ fair will be held 10 a.m. to 6 Holmdel. Rosemary Troy, The Opportunity To Serve Your Insurance Needs. the Atlantic Avenue field. academies. The examination duct a workshop on child­ p.m. today and tomorrow at educational director of the The flag pole was donated by will be given Oct. 28. Appli­ rearing 10:30 a.m. at the Cross Farms, Old Mill Road County Historical Society, the commission as a lasting cations should be addressed Matawan Library, 165 Main off Route 520. Artisans will w ill give a slide presentation memorial of the Bicenten­ DICKSTEIN ASSO CIATES, INC. to Williams at 352 Russell St. display their wares and blue on the history of the county. nial. Senate Office,- Washington, Free eye examinations ribbons will be awarded for The meeting is open to 675 LINE ROAD Insurance Agents 8 Brokers An art auction sponsored D.C. 20510. will be given 7 to 10 p.m. at competitions in baking, anyone who has been a resi­ (Between Blair and Lloyd Roads) by the Matawan Chapter of Freehold Area Hospital, quilting, and other skills. For dent of the Holmdel-Colts 566-0700 Women’s American O R T Free eye examinations for Freehold Township, as part more information: 264-3435 Neck area for less than two MATAWAN will be held 9 p.m. at the people over 35 will be offered of Eye Health Week, con­ or 264-6586. years. Pre-trial hearing set for Tuesday H azlet zoning suit to begin r HABANDSUBPtus' By Lee Duigon The committee amended proval for his complex,” Quality Man's Wear at Reasonable Prices HAZLET the zoning ordinance to cre­ Haines said. “If Manfra files MIDDLETOWN A pre-trial hearing will be ate a senior citizens’ housing that suit on Bethany Towers, CHANNEL HOME CENTER held Tuesday in connection zone on the site proposed for I don’t see where he has any with a suit filed against the Bethany Towers, a 2.5-acre grounds to win it.” Rte. 35 & Harmony Rd., Middletown 671-5472 I Township Committee by a tract bordered by Route 3i>, Bethany Towers and Man- Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m I developer who owns property Bedle Road, and Clark Street. fra’s case, Haines said, are on Route 36. “We have been discrimi­ two different things. Louis Manfra of Irvington nated against,” Manfra said. filed the suit in March after “The Township Committee the committee had amended must realize that zoning is not the 1976 zoning ordinance, a gift they can give to people eliminating all provisions for -they like...and refuse to oth­ multifamily housing. Man- ers.” fra’s property had been zoned Manfra said he will decide for townhouses. by the beginning of next week Superior Court Judge M er­ whether to file the second ritt Lane will preside at the suit. hearing. The suit would attempt to The committeemen who invalidate the committee’s voted for the amendment— decision to amend the zoning Democrats Gilbert Bennett ordinance in favor of Bethany and William Haines and Towers. Republicans Mary Jane Wi­ “ It ’s unfortunate to hurt ley and Jack Pierce—are Bethany Towers in the pro­ scheduled to give their depo­ cess,” Manfra said. “ That’s sitions Monday. not our intention.” Manfra and his attorney, To avoid the suit, Hecker Lawrence Hecker of Keyport, told the committee in a letter, are contemplating a second H e alth c lin ic the committee should repeal legal action against the town­ the entire zoning amendment Kathy White gives blood pressure test to harry Aumack of Uruciani, and Helen Dolan, coordinator of the high school’s ship, this time against the which eliminated multifami­ Keyport at health clinic conducted Saturday at Matawan health occupations cooperative education program. Several committee’s recent approval ly housing. Regional High School by Matawan Jaycees. Observing the hundred people took advantage of the free clinic. (Photo by of the Bethany Towers senior test are (from the left) volunteers Nancy Duncan, Lisa James Atkins) citizens’ apartment complex “ He’s using everything he on Route 35. can possibly use to get ap­

ff Slim m ajority o f teachers okay J f The Strippers ENJOY LEISURE LAKESID E D IN IN G A new dining thrill awaits you .... new tw o-year contract in H azlet Flow-over Method Sunday Dinner at Buttonwood Manor HAZLET elsewhere i n Monmouth Hazlet has 16 steps on its salary increment under the ...Not that Buttonwood Manor’s superlative food can be more tempting on At “one of the largest County and New Jersey,” he teachers’ salary scale. Ac­ old contract, regardless of Furniture Stripping Sunday than on weekdays...but it is luxuriously satisfying to have the leisure meetings in Hazlet Teachers said. cording to an informed whether a new agreement Does not harm wood veneer or glue joints' to relax in Buttonwood Manor’s delightful atmosphere...a refreshing Assn. history,” according to The average Hazlet school source, about one-third of the w as reached, the board w ould experience for the whole family...why not try it this weekend? HTA President Gary Schlen­ teacher, under the new con­ teachers are in the highest have had to pay about ker, the township’s teachers tract, will receive a total two “steps” on the salary $250,000 more for salaries, Fine F urniture F inishing Thursday ratified a two-year salary increase of about $1,­ guide, with a large number of an y w a y. WEDDINGS-BAR MITZYAHS OUR SPECIALTY contract agreement with the 960 over the next two years, teachers in the middle steps The board and the teachers PROFESSIONAL CANING Board of Education. Schlenker said—about 6 per­ and a proportionately small have been negotiating the ENTERTAINMENT: DANCING FRI. & SAT. More than 200 of the cent a year. number in the lower steps. terms of a new contract since district’s approximately 340 186 HIGHWAY 34,MATAWAN, N.J. “We cleaned up the salary last October. teachers accepted the Opposite Grand Union Open Tuesday thru Saturday Rt. 34, Matawan 566-6220 guide a bit so that the steps “It’s a good feeling to have yOp|» board’s contract offer “ by a Barone joins it over with,” Mrs. Mitchell 5S3-4S10 Closed Sunday and Monday are more equal,” Board V Luncheon • Cocktails • Dinner J close margin,” Schlenker President Bonnie Mitchell said. said. staff of IFF said. “It’s a package compara­ UNION BEACH Under the $10.4 million ble to what’s being offered Frank Barone has joined budget for the 1977-78 school the staff of International year, salaries and benefits Flavors & Fragrances Inc., for personnel account for the company has announced. more than $8.3 million. He is assigned as the assistant plant accountant in It will cost the board ap­ the Aroma Chemical Plant. proximately $500,000 to in­ Barone comes to IF F from crease the teachers’ salary o r co v e r. Wakefern Food Corp. where account by 6 percent in the he was an accounting super­ first year of the contract. visor. He is a graduate of Since the teachers would Pace University. have received a 3 percent Pillows and St. Marys blankets. * Yours FREE. WAREHOUSE Or at big PRICE'S discounts. MS'itii Buy Direct From Our Walter Blaine Run to us for this Blaine to run I Warehouse:.ond Save great offer — a Stop In - chance to get fine county drive pillows and famous- No Fancy Displays name blankets — free or for Byrne at big discounts. All MATAWAN BOROUGH Convertibles fro m $ 9 9 it takes is an initial Walter Blaine, a former deposit of $50 or more to borough councilman, h a s Box Springs been appointed county cam­ fro m $ 6 9 ' a new or existing savings paign coordinator for Gov. & M a ttre s s account. Check the chart for Brendan Byrne. fro m $ 3 9 Blaine said he would be D in e tte s the exciting details. Then run for cover at any of the responsible for “the day-to- Living Room Suits fro m $ 1 9 9 day operation of the gover­ conveniently located nor’s campaign” for a second Bedroom Suits fro m $ 1 9 9 offices listed below. But hurry. term. His responsibilities, he said, include scheduling R ecliners fro m $ 7 9 This offer is for a limited time Byrne’s appearances in the only. Another plus from the county, planning fund-rais­ PLUS bank. ing activities, and scheduling L O T S M O R E press conferences. Although the county Demo­ STOP IN AND SAVE! cratic organization endorsed former state labor commis­ For more items deposit an sioner Joseph Hoffman for FIELD FURNITURE Maks an initial deposit of $50 or Open a new Open a new additional $50 t h e party’s gubernatorial 7-11 E. Front St., Keyport more to a new or Savings Account Savings Account or more to an nomination, Blaine supported Open Monday thru Friday existing Savings lor $250 tor $1,000 existing Savings or more Account © Byrne in the primary cam­ 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Closed Saturday Account. or more paign. At the time, Blaine yay; ,yaSi y*v : y*y] y*Si r/svi ires': r/afti r?evi r/aiti foxi rfcftf, was the borough’s Democrat­ 1 F R E E ic municipal leader. Faribo. 10(TF Acrylic, 40" x 50" i Fringed Red Plaid Stadium Blanket with Plastic Carrying Case St. Mary s Hampton 1009F ©Acrylic Blanket, Gold, 72" x 90”, 1 F R E E $ 4 .9 5 St. Mary's floral print, [D) Gold or Blue, 100% Acrylic Blanket. 72" x 90 ”, 4" Nylon Binding St. Mary's Fairlane Electric Single l Control, fits single or $17.95 $15.50 $ 1 2 .9 5 $ 1 8 .9 5 ’ Size 72" x 84" Gold, double bed, Polyester - Boxed. U.80V L. approved.

• Deposits qualifying tor premiums must remain in your account tor 6 months. • All prices subjecl to 5", N.J. Sales Tax • Otter good while supply lasts. Limit of 1 free gift per account unless otherwise specified. • No gifts will Oe mailed.

United ^Jersey Bank Member FOIC MID STATE, na

Main office: 6 Airport Plaza, Route 36, Hazlet, N.J. 07730 14 OFFICES IN MONMOUTH AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES: Hazlet (4), Highlands, Keansburg, Keyport (2), Marlboro. Matawan, Middletown, Old Bridge (2). and Union Beach. In Monmouth County: 264-2800. In Middlesex County: 727-2494

Member bank of United Jersey Banks, a $2.2 billion Financial Services Organization with ottices throughout New Jersey. S h a n t y I n n

,tops Pavers

in playoffs Shanty Inn last week de­ ‘Suspiria’ closer to sn u ff film feated South Jersey Paving, Bon iQmxotr jinn 11-6. in the first game of the semi-finals of the Strathmore LUNCHEONS •DINNERS*COCKTAILS Men’s Softball League play­ DAILY SPECIAL' than legitim ate horror m ovie offs. BROILED Oil Pete Dowd was the winning BOILED pitcher and Art Perri paced By Lee Duigon $ J 9 5 chunks of hewn flesh. The action of “Suspiria” is To make matters worse, the attack with a home run LOBSTER and two RBIs. Dave Rothman Someday, I ’m going to wise The film is every bit as ponderous. The plot w'ould be background music, provided went 4-for-5 and Bill Osborn up and stop going to movies grotty as the handling of the better condensed into a half­ by a crew called the “ Gob­ lins,” is painfully monoton­ knocked in two runs. — TUESDAY SPECIAL “ like “Suspiria.” title suggests. hour short narrated by Leon­ ard Nimoy. Argento dawdles ous. It is the stuff of which The teams will meet again The ads claim that once you An American girl becomes PRIME RIB with his murder scenes. headaches are made. at 9:30 a.m. Sunday at Bert $5,s see this baby, you’ll never a student at an old ballet The violence in "Suspiria” The camera work in "Sus­ Goldstein Field. feel safe in the dark again. academy in Europe. It ’s a is openly repulsive. Yes, it piria" is ostentatiously arty, To reach Ihe semi-finals, That may be. The thought reputable academy, but it has Banquet Facilities up to 300 possesses a certain element but it’s still the best thing Shanty Inn eliminated Schott that such people as the a dubious past. It was found­ of horror—but it’s the horror about the film. Here and Brothers in the quarter­ makers of “Suspiria” are ed by a woman known for her Weddings, BarMitzvahs, Etc. of the banal, not (he exquisite there, the viewer is Ireated to finals with a 10-5 victory. running around loose is witchcraft and other dis­ hint of the unknown offered a close-up shot of a toilet Dowd was the winning enough to make many a agreeable doings. by a really good film. being flushed. Other than pitcher, giving up nine hits, brave soul shudder. ©on Ouixote 3lnn Director and w-riter Dario There are only two mur­ that, the film offers some and Osborn ripped Schott I knew something was Argento doesn’t waste time. ders, but they’re so drawn- interesting camera angles. Brothers pitching for two HWY. 34 (At The Windmill) MATAWAN wrong as soon as the title Within minutes, one of the out as to leave the viewer A poor dubbing job under­ homers, including a grand MOST MAJOR CREDIT came on the screen. The ballerinas is brutally and with doubts concerning Ar- mines whatever credit should slam, and six RBIs as part of 566-7977 CLOSED MONDAY CARDS ACCEPTED letters spelling out the title graphically murdered, after gento’s sanity. “ Suspiria” is go to the cast. English a 4-for-4 performance. were supposed to resemble her expulsion from the more a snuff flick than a characters, fo r example, breathing (suspiring?) school. horror movie. lapse into thick Italian ac­ cents whenever they get * G R E A T * excited. And the director's conception of the American T h e C h u r c h Hazlet driver moves accent is apparently derived AMERICAN S h o w t i m e exclusively from “The Best on M ain Street A circus down and his pet camel appear in the opening of Groucho.” spectacle of Hoxie Bros. Circus, which will give a As a legitimate horror CIRCUS An Italian Restaurant performance at :i p.m. Sunday at Broadway and Florence closer to racing title movie, “Suspiria” doesn’t get 74 Main Street, Matawan, N.J. Avenue, I 'nion Beach. The circus is sponsored by the Harris down to brass tacks until the Gardens Fire Co. -______-____ last five minutes. For all the 5 8 3 - 5 1 0 0 With a fourth-place finish in boy won the modern division uling adjustments have been preceding wretchedness, the N O W O P E N the feature race Saturday, race. made. film ’s climax isn’t bad. Ar- Hazlet’s Ray Evernham con­ Hearne, Tom Michel of The 50-lap sportsman race, , . . from the people H uskies split g however, who brought you \ tinued to improve his chances Manahawkin, and Charlie originally scheduled for Oct. ento’s plodding, 1 causes it to lose its impact. of winning a modern stock Kremer Jr. of Toms River l, has been moved back to J D A N N Y ’S IT A L IA N On the whole, though, “Sus­ 7 o n y division championship a t are battling for the modified Oct. 15 as part of the season / RICSTACRANT piria” is a senseless and P o p W arn er tilts Wall Stadium. division crown. Chip Graves finale. Popular - driver in R od Ban!, obnoxious film. Do yourself a KONGO Bob Howard of Matawan of Wall Township and Rick awards, at first scheduled for The Matawan Township In other games, the Pee favor: See something else. LARGEST GORILLA ON TOUR Huskies’ Junior Pee Wees Wee teams battled to a score­ won a 10-lap qualifying race Sendzik of Brick Township Saturday, will be made Oct. Sunday defeated the Edison less tie and Edison won the in the modern division and are the sportsman division 8. UNION BEACH 1C Hopeless Falcons, 30-6, in Pop Warner Midget game, 33-21. placed third in the main front-runners. Racing will resume at 7 SUN. SEPT LJ football. Edison jumped out to a 21-0 event. With the auto racing season p.m. Saturday with 15 events No matter how much you Broadway & Florence Ave The Huskies scored first on lead in the Midget game. Gil Hearne of Jacobstown at Wall Stadium expanded, on the card. Gates will open nurse a grudge, it won’t Union Gardens Fire Co. a five-yard run by Dennis Robert Picaroni went 24 won his second consecutive two additional weeks’ sched­ to the public at 5 p.m. get better. Kessler. Minutes later, after yards for the Falcons’ first modified division feature, -Journal, Petersburg. 3 P .M . and Howell’s Alan Van Dusen OjH’n Monday thru Friday 11:30 A.M. to 1:30 A.M. a fumble recovery, Brian six-pointer, Tony Hines re­ BUY TICKETS € 0 CA r \ $1.50 N O W PROM Saturday and Sunday 5 P M to 1:30 A M. Dendler went 35 yards for turned a Matawan punt 55 topped the field in the sports­ man division. ROLLER SKATING UNION GARDENS FIRE CO. another touchdown. Edison yards for another touchdown, Tues., Wed., Thurs. . F ri 7 30 11 Scott Parkstrom of S. Am- 8 PHIL'S MARKET scored its only touchdown on and Mike Kozlosky ran five Sat. & Sun 2 5 p .m .& 7 .3 0 11p.m CORNER LIQUOR STORE a 15-yard run by Sean Tighe. yards into the end zone for a SOUTH AMBOY ARENA NO RESERVED SEATS third. ( d i n i n g A five-yard run by Dendler LEGAL NOTICE Stevens & CIRCUS DAY PRICES opened the scoring for Mata­ Edison scored again in the T O W N S H IP OF M A T A W A N 6fh Avenues, South Amboy with your Dinner only Air Conditioned for your comfort $2.00 & $3.00 SALAD - CLAM BAR wan in the second half. Ryan second half on a pass from O R D IN A N C E NO . 23-1977 727 1122 "Singles Wednesday Nite" Jackson ran 25 yards for a Henry Santos to John Red­ BOND ORDINANCE AMENDING OR BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34, CHOWDER POT, 41 Route 36, Key­ ALL THE SALAD, CLAMS ON % SHEU second touchdown and Doug man. Lee Sobe)’s 40-yard run DINANCE NO. 15-1974 PROVIDING Matawan. Dining in a charming port, 739-2002. D in in g in a cozy, FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE lakeside setting. Specialties duck nautical atmosphere.* Seafood special­ Smith recovered an Edison put the Huskies on the board WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM IN AND BY THE TOWNSHIP OF MATAWAN, N dinners, seafood, and prime ribs of ties. Dinner specials Monday-Thurs­ & STEAMERS YOU CAN EAT fumble and returned it 70 and Sobel scored again in the THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW beef. Lakeview Terrace dining room. day. starting at $2.50. Luncheons with yards for the Huskies’ last six fourth period, this time from JERSEY Cocktail lounge 8. b a r. M usic W e d ., salad b a r, 11:30 to 3 p .m . M onday Fri., Sat. Cuisine: American-Conti­ through Friday. Prime rib for landlub points.______'wo yards out. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN nental. Prices: Luncheons a la carte bers. Children and light eaters' menu. SHIP COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP BONUS DAYS... LEGAL NOTICE Tony Hines scored again Sl.50-S4.25. D inners a la carte $3.95 Open 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday- $ OF MATAWAN, IN THE COUNTY OF O N W E D . & FRI. BOROUGH OF KEYPORT „* for Edison minutes later. The MONMOUTH. NEW JERSEY (not less $10.50. Hours: Luncheon, noon 2:30 T h u rsda y; 11:30 a .m . to 11 p .m . than two-thirds ot all the members p.m . Dinner, 4-10 p.m. (Sat. 11 p.m .) F rid a y ; 4 to U p .m . S aturday; 1:30 to PUBLIC NOTICE Huskies came back with a thereof affirmatively concurring) AS Sundays, noon-9 p.m. Day Closed: 10 p.m. Sunday. American Express . I A t a meeting on A u g u st 25, 1977 the FOLLOWS: S H R I M P Keyport Planning Board voted on the two-point safety and a 10- None. P arties: to 300. A ddress: Rte. and Master Charge accepted. 34. Phone: 566-6220. s following resolution: yard touchdown run by Tom Section One. Section 3 of bond S OPEN LUNCH Resolution 77-1, M r. and Mrs. James ordinance no. 15-1974 adopted October COLTS NECK INN, Route . 537, IS ADDED W ilso n. CHURCH ON MAIN STREET, 74 Main 34 8 Grifa before time ran out. 21, 1974 and entitled: "Bond Ordinance Colts N eck, 462 0383. Sm orgasbord St., M a ta w a n , 583-5100. F o rm e r T rin i­ providing for the improvement of the luncheon Mon.-Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m. N 7 DAYS SERVED NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE water supply system by the Township of ty Episcopalian Church converted to SOLVED that the application for a Cocktail hour 4:30 p.m ., hot and cold $5 Matawan, in the County of Monmouth, restaurant, featuring Italian cuisine 6 variance to permit the creation of three hors d'oeuvres, dinner served from 5 BCC offers class New Jersey, appropriating $1,950,000 and historical motif. Lunches start at ^ A WEEK building lots on the premises known as therefor and authorizing the issuance of p .m . to 10 p.m ., weekends to 11 p .m . Block 26, Lot 5 on the Official Tax M ap of $1.50, dinners at $3.50. Bar separated $1,950,000 bonds or notes of the Township Entertainment Wed., Fri. 8> Sat. Now the Borough of Keyport be granted to the for financing such appropriation" is from dining area. Open 11:30 a.m. to applicants, M r. and Mrs. James Wilson, for secretaries featuring Dick Richards at the organ, 3 tor hereby amended to read as follows: 1:30 a.m. Monday through Friday; with two pianos. which creates a depth of 96.6 feet in each "Section 3. The improvement hereby 5:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday and of lots 5A and SB as proposed on a LINCROFT authorized and purpose for the financing Sunday. BankAmericard, Master Slunch subdivision and allows the masonry Brookdale Community Col­ of which said obligations are to be issued CHICKEN HOLIDAY, 307 Broad St., ga ra g e on Lot 5 as proposed to be 2 feet Charge, American Express accepted. is the improvement of the w ater supp ly M a ta w a n , 566-6995. Take out chicken, from the rear property line. lege will offer seminars this system of the Township by the installa­ served rib s 8< seafood, salads. Party plans NAND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that tion o f a new well, including appurtenant DON QUIXOTE INN, Route 34 (at the l this ..variance is contingent upon a month designed to help sec­ available from d in n e r to a banquet. equipment, expansion of the existing w in d m ill), M a ta w a n , 566-7977. Lunch­ subdivision for the premises known as retaries acquire human rela­ treatment plant, including appurtenant eon noon to 3 p.m. Tues.-Fri. Closed Open 11 a .m . to 10 p .m ., 7 days a w eek. Block 26, Lot 5 on the O fficial T ax M a p of equipment, construction of a new Mondays. Dinner 5-9:15 p.m. Tues., the Borough of Keyport. tions skills through transac­ storage tank, and the reconstruction, RESOLUTION moved by: Thurs., 5-10:15 p.m., Fri., 5-11 p.m. RED OAK DINER 8. RESTAURANT, tional analysis. enlargement and replacement of water Sat., 1-9 p.m. Sun. Catering service 5 PM Leo M a n ia m a in s as needed all in accordance with Route 35, H azlet, 264 8356. Open 24 Seconded by: Thomas Ferrante available. Banquet facilities to 300 Judith Effron will instruct the report of T 8.M Associates, Inc., hours daily. Breakfast, luncheon, din­ £ $ MON., TUES. A THURS. ANTHONY P0NPE at Hw Adopted by the following vote: Consulting and Municipal Engineers, people. Most credit cards accepted. ner, late snacks. Complete menu at all A yes: Six the seminars, scheduled for dated August, 1974 and on file in the times. Reasonable prices. Complete Nays: None WED., FRI. & SAT — ED DANE at th* Organ Monday evenings, Sept. 26 office of the Township Clerk. The HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, home-baked pastry selection. Facili­ I hereby CERTIFY this to be a true improvements described above (with copy of the Resolution adopted by the Route 35, H azlet, 264 9885. Complete ties available for parties. through Oct. 10. the exception of the water mains) are Cantonese dinners and a la carte. Also Fqr Reservations Call 739-0044 Planning Board of the Borough of expected to be m ade at the site of the Keyport, on the 25th day of A ugust, 1977. The fee is $10. present water tre a tm e n t plant on land house specialties. 11:30 a.m . to 10:30 TAHITI GARDEN, Route35, Holmdel, Anyone wishing to enroll owned by the Township. Work shall p .m . M on. Thurs. 11:30 a .m . to m id ­ 264 4422. Polynesian and Chinese THOMAS FERRANTE include the removal and replacement of night Fri. & Sat., noon to 11 p.m. cuisine, specializing in Szechuan and 353 W. FRONT ST. KEYPORT Secretary, Planning Board may call the Office of Com­ existing water mains on various streets Sunday. Hunan cooking. Special businessman's Borough of Keyport in the River Gardens and Cliffwood 8.82 munity Services at 842-1900, lunch, $1.99; dinners start at $2.95. Section of Matawan Township, as TEN BROECK'S SHANTY INN, Route Sept. 21, 1977 recommended by the Township Engi­ Open 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday extension 315. 79, M ata w a n , 583 9220. Luncheon spe ; T neer. However, if a satisfactory well through T h u rsda y ; 11:3 0 a .m . to 1 a .m . cials every day, blackboard specials. Friday and Saturday; and noon to 11 LEGAL NOTICE cannot be constructed at that site the T O W N S H IP O F M A T A W A N Township is authorized to acquire such Specializing in seafood. D inners p.m. Sunday. Take-out and catering ROUTE 79, M ATA W AN land as may be necessary for the served noon to 12 p.m. daily. Enter­ service available. Major credit cards PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the installation of the necessary well and tainment Wed.-Sun. accepted. Cocktail lounge. undersigned has appealed to the Board appurtenant equipment. n k r J i* of A djustm ent of the Tow nship of (b) The estimated maximum amount 5 8 3 -9 2 0 0 Matawan for a variance from the of bonds or notes to be issued for said provisions of Section 403E of the Zoning purpose is as stated in Section 2 hereof. O rdinance so as fo perm it subdivision of (c) The estimated cost of said purpose one lot to build one fam ily residence lot is equal to the amount of the appropria­ TUES., WED., THURS. SPECIALS EVERY SUNDAY lackina street frontage by 10 feet. Lot tion herein made therefor." 41 HWY. 36 size 90'xl26' on premises located at 467 Section Two. All other details of 5 P.M. TO 11:30 P.M. P.M. TO 11:30 P.M. Lloyd Rd., Matawan, described as ordinance no. 75-1974 remain as speci­ KEYPORT, N.J. follow s: Known as Block 10, Lot 16E on fied therein. Spaghetti & Meatballs 1.85 the Tax Map, which is within 200 feet of Section Three. This amending ordi­ property owned by you. This appeal is nance shall take effect 20 days after the 739-2002 Ravioli & Meatballs 1.95 Sirloin Steak, Potato, now on the Secretary's calendar, and a first publication thereof after final 4.25 public hearing has been ordered for Oct. adoption, as provided by the Local Bond Veal Parmigiana & Vegetable or Spaghetti 5, 1977 at 8:00 p.m. prevailing time, in Law of New Jersey. Lasagna 1.85 the Township Hall, Main Street, Mata Spaghetti 2.85 wan Township, New Jersey, at which STATEMENT Baked Ziti 1.85 time you may appear either in person or The bond ordinance published here­ Chicken Cacciatore & by agent, or attorney and present any with has been finally adopted on 1 Egg Plant Parmigiana 1.85 objection which you may have to September 19, 1977 and the 20-day period Spaghetti 2.85 of limitation within which a suit, action & granting of this appeal. SALAD CHOWDER BAR This notice is served upon you by or proceeding questioning the validity of CHILDREN'S MENU Order of the Board of Adjustment. such ordinance can be commenced, as Available af Lunch 11:30 lo 3:00 • Spaghetti & Meatball...... 1.25 provided in the Local Bond Law, has D ated: Sept. 21, 1977 begun to run from fhe date of the first • Hamburger with Fr. Fries I • *«»'<»* » Meatball...... 1.35 publication of this statement. Hon. thru Saf. Peas or Spaghetti...... 1.50 * Veal Cu,,e,, P«*rmigiana » ANDREW HARMON 467 Lloyd Rd. CONSTANCE PETRILLO NEW Mon. thru Sat. Sun. Sirloin Steak, Potato & Spaghetti...... 1.50 T ow nship C lerk M ata w a n , N .J . 07747 11:30 to 10:00 1:30 to 10:00 Vegetable or Spaghetti...... 2.50 * ...... 19.62 HOURS: t’ttsa9na Sept. 21, 1977 6.84 Sept. 21, 1977 CLAMBAKE MONDAY ONLY AT THIS PRICE $ T 9 5 • 4 Lobster Tails • Steamed Cloms Reg. • Steamed Shrimp T A m i Q M D C h • Ear of Corn 9.95 FULL COURSE DINNER SUPER SPECIAL • Potato © • Clam Cakes $ 2 0 0 SAVE7 Includes Fruit Cup or Soup, Salad, Potato Vegetable, Ice Cream or Fruit P01YNESIAN-CHINESE RESTAURANT Pies & Beverage. t .2 5 DAILY SPECIALS EXCEPT HOHDAYS The Finest in Specializing in MONDAY — Veal Parmesan with Spaghetti______4 . Poly nesian-Cantonese- Mandarin COCKTAIL LOUNGE Szechuan & Hunan Cuisine TUESDAY - Golden Fried Chicken. .4 5 COMPLETE WEDNESDAY — Roast Prime Rib of Beef au jus. .9 5 THURSDAY — Corned Beef and Cabbage - 2 5 SHORE DINNER (dome & See These Specials Cannot Be Included TUESDAY ONLY REGULAR SEASON NOW OPEN^ in Any Other Discount Plan SPECIAL BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH our 95 AT THIS PRICE Tues.-Sat. Nites 7:30-11 P.M. 99 Sun.-7-.30 lo 10:30 P.M. SOUP AND DESSERT INCLUDED 1 LUNCHEON SPECIALS • Shrimp Cocktail or Clams on ‘ 2 shell Mon. Nite Avail, (or Priv. W n te r fJ U . Choi ce of Clam Chowder Rental FROM 11 to 3 BROILED or FRIED SEAFOOD PLUS OUR REGULAR MENU WITH ALL THE AMERI­ COMBINATION include* Sat., Sun. & Holiday-2 to 5 P.M 6•Fish •Shrimp •Scollops CAN AND CONTINENTAL DISHES FROM PEANUT Reg. Admission: Sun. Nite $1.75

DINNER SPECIALS BUTTER SANDWICH TO FILET MIGNON •Lobster Toil •Vegetable • Salad Tues.-Sat. Nite-$1.75 •Coffee •/ ce Creom or Rice Pudding Banquet Facilities from C n rM t ^ iAfternoons-$1.25 10 lo 250 people tor so- Ctrdt Accepted Shoe Skate Rental-50 cents EVERYWEEKEND cia! affairs also wedding WED. & THURS. packages Prices very FALL OPENING PARTY reasonable SPECIALS ORDERS TO TAKE OUT At Reg. Admission Prices MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 264-6820 ALL YOU Sat., Oct. 1st 7:30-11 P.M BAYSH Highway 35 ft Broadway GAMES! FUN! PRIZES! HIGHWAY 35, HOLMDEL SSf?SSJ"iiWEEK 264-4422 CAN EAT! Keyport, N.J. _7 — — 3 L-*- ■ 5.? —cjf ,7s. 3 f i c = n e Commission fights for Natco preserve Area hospital "The only unhappiness is a life of boredom.’ Stendhal to administer St. Joseph's PTA plans Vetter quits ecology post free eye tests si/ The Fall HAZLET met yesterday with represen­ can cordon it off and watch MATAWAN to install officers Tuesday Because of illness and tatives of the County Envir­ how it restores itself.” As part of a statewide Eye “politics,” Claire Vetter onmental Commission, the NeaTMunch, a member of KKYPORT Mrs. John Muller, refresh­ of an indoor flea market, Planting Special! Health Week, sponsored by plans to resign as chairman State Water Resources Divi­ the Freehold Soil Conserva­ Officers of St. Joseph’s ments; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel which will be held Saturday, the Medical Society of N.J.. of the Environmental Com­ sion. and the North Jersey tion District, has already School PTA will be installed Rosato, school life; Mrs. Nov. 19; Mrs. Bruno Devino free eye examinations will be 1 '/* to 2 ft. mission. Conservation Federation to toured the land and given an at a meeting to be held 7 p.m. William Gorman, teacher is chairman of a doll house given Tuesday at Bayshore “ I ’ll come back when peo­ drum up support for the opinion that the natural en­ Tuesday at the school audi­ representative; Mrs. John display scheduled for Novem­ Jap an ese Pfitzer Compact Community Hospital. Holm­ ple get the idea that I ’m not in Natco Lake plan. vironment, if left alone, will torium. Murray, volunteer coordina­ ber; and Mrs. John Roberts del. H o lly Ju n ip er politics anymore,” Mrs. Vet­ The Environmental Com­ be able to restore itself in a Mr. R.R. McCarthy, regent tor; and Mrs. Francis Mc­ and Mrs. Gary Klinedinst are The tests will be given 2 to 4 ter, who recently suffered a mission has been trying to short time. of t h e Monmouth-Ocean Donald, ways and means. co-chairman of a Chinese ($10.95 value) p.m. in the hospital’s emer­ 4 fo r *10 heart attack, promised. “ The block final approval of a 15- To give the land a chance to Council of PTAs, will conduct The PTA is conducting its auction which will be held gency room, according to the * 8 50 tension is too great politi­ acre subdivision, Marie Man­ restore itself, Mrs. Vetter the installation. annual fall candy sale. Mrs. Jan. 26. Mrs. Jack Mairs and Matawan Junior Woman’s cally and my doctor told me or, proposed by the Centrio said, the township must bar To be installed are Mrs. Sarlo is chairman of the fund­ Mrs. McDonald are co-chair­ Club, one of several organi­ 10 fo r *75 to avoid tension.” Holding Co. on a tract adja­ mini-bikes from the area. John Bambrick, president; raising event, and Mrs. Tiri- men of the organization’s zations participating in the Mrs. Vetter said she hopes cent to the Natco Lake area. “ They're going in there on Mrs. William Matthaey, vice tilli is co-chairman. annual sisters’ card party, to program. her resignation will pave the The developer, the com­ bikes and making new trails, president; Mrs. Ronald Bod- Mrs. Anderson is chairman be held April 13. According to the club, the way for greater cooperation mission has charged, has hacking down some of the g a, recording secretary; This coupon is worth $2.50 tests will be available to tfm m m /uiziiarztM /zznzzzZi c< between the commission and already disrupted the area by pines and scaring the ani­ Mrs. Larry Sarlo, corres­ Bayshore residents who are jo when purchasing ten dollars g the Township Committee and removing large quantities of mals away,” she said. ponding secretary; and Mrs. The 2.99 Gallon of Wine 35 or older and are not Planning Board. topsoil and many trees. The The commission has de­ Jack Mairs, treasurer. § or more of our high ci currently under medical care The commission is working developer, whose proposal is fined the Natco Lake area’s T h e PTA’s department c| quality shrubs. for an eye problem. is Back with state and county offi­ awaiting approval by the boundaries north-south from chairmen this year are Mrs. Residents will be tested for S o . ( .otwl thru 10/ I lSPEED READING The sessions gave the volun­ CUSSES FOR JUNIOR HIGH & HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. INCREASE SPEED STRAWBERRY LAWN INDOOR teers—who ranged in age AND COMPREHENSION, WHILE LEARNING NEW STUDY SKILLS. DRYER from late teens to retirement JAM RAKE age—an opportunity to learn FOR MORE INFORMATION AND COURSE SCHEDULES 2 POUND JAR 18 TIRE the skills to help the boys and 1 . 5 9 girls in the program enhance W rite their self-image and ability to MONMOUTH \> relate to peers and adults. 3 . 8 8 Training institute certifi­ TEST PREPARATION CENTERS S K IN C R E A M cates were awarded to Rich­ P.O.Box 197 Holmdel, N.J.07733 9 INCH PAINT 1 1 0 O U N C E ard Godfrey, Englishtown; R O L L E R & Paul Bliss, Robert Calla­ OR CALL 7 3 9 -9 4 5 0 6 7 1 -6 4 2 1 TR A Y S E T han, and Joseph Marino, all ICED TEA STERNS MIX MIRACLE-6R0 1 . 4 3 PACK OF 10 FOR HOUSE PUNTS

F re e ...fo ra ll L’OREAL PREFERENCE

MASKING TAPE SHAMPOO youngsters 8-13 8 0Z. 5/8 X 60 YD. 7 O U N C E S ign up no w MIRROR GRAPHICS, 1 . 1 7 fo rth e 1977 PRINTS * MORE 22” X 28” GALVANIZED P unt, P ass & K ic k |.»y 20 GAL. STEEL - f /OUR SALE INCLUDES T R A S H CAN I TRADITIONAL & CON- / TEMPORARY SUBJECTS. c.-**--I MIRROR GRAPHICS. C om petition PRINTS 8 MORE.

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(t O ^ F O T C P Unusually heavy demand* may require our set*,r*9 reasonable limits on some items m fairness to oil customers Ramchecks will be given on non seosonol items thot we regulorly stock Some items not i .200 HIGHWAY 35 KEYPORT 264- BROWNTOWN RT. 516, OLD BRIDGE • MATAWAN RT. 34 I LLOYD RD. • HAZLET RT. 35 8 POOLE AVE. « I have tried other brands "It should be called the " I am w riting in regards "Just w anted to drop a line o f cigarettes and have the T.T.T. cigarette (true tobacco t o y o u r M ERIT MENTHOL and say congratulations fo r alm ost fu ll pacl{s in m y t a s t e j . ” cigarettes. I am extrem ely M erit 100's. They are great.” cabinet to prove it. M E R I T —Mr. J. W. McLeod pleased w ith them . Since the —Mr. Fred W. Gruman is the first different brand Manning, South Carolina first tim e I tried them , they Floral Park, New York I have lilted and the tar and have been m y cigarette.” "T he taste o f M erit nicotine level is hard to M I have to adm it I w as —Joanne Gudvangen St. Paul, Minnesota supersedes a ll others. It is not b e l i e v e . ” sceptical because I had tried only m ild, but good tasting.” —Ms. Mary A. Shufon several low tar cigarettes. Troy, New York "Leave it to the experts! A fter sm oking one pac\, I w as —Mrs. Ethel Carnegie They have done it again.” Washington, D.C. really am azed...they are as m i was am azed! I c a n ' t good as the cigarettes w ith —Robert M. Hornsby Topeka, Kansas M I have been searching fo r a believe that a low tar and higher tar.” low tar and nicotine cigarette nicotine cigarette can taste —Mrs. Brenda Clark M I w ant to thanl[ you, fo r a long tim e. I never s o g o o d . ” Opelika, Alabama than1[ you, T h an \ You! M erit dream ed I w ould find one —J. Thomas Ellicott, Jr. North Palm Beach, Florida cigarettes taste stronger than that I could actually enjoy. m i have been searching fo r other low 'tar cigarettes... I found one. M E R I T . ” a low tar cigarette fo r som e they're great!” • —Wendell D. Austin "A fter sm oking fo r 25 years tim e now . A ll others I've tried —Miss Meg Vollmer Ben Avon, Pennsylvania and desperately looking fo r a have no taste... I'm a St. James, New York low tar and nicotine cigarette M E R I T m a n . ” M I have tried your M E R I T that tastes lil\e a cigarette, —Ray Echard "T h an \ you for m aking the M ENTHOL and you have EUREKA—MERIT.” Parkersburg, West Virginia biggest breakthrough in s o l d m e . ” sm oking in a ll the years —Mary Felix —Mrs. Elaine R.Turiano Miami Beach, Florida New Brunswick, New Jersey " I don't 1{now w hat you I have sm oked. The taste and did, but you certainly did pleasure I get from M E R I T is unbelievable.” M I don't usually w rite to "Bingo! This is really the som ething right.” com panies about their —Mrs. Marian Friedman —Marc A. Nolan first low tar cigarette that I Valley Stream, New York Akron, Ohio products, but in this case you can taste.” definitely deserve praise on —James E. Yates, Jr. " I w ant to than\ you all fo r your new cigarette— M E R I T Johnson City, Tennessee MMERI T is terrific. The your super w or\ in producing M ENTHOL 100's. 12'year effort w as w orth it!” this A+ cigarette.” "Y our *Enriched Flavor* "W ell, a pac\ o f M erit —Mrs. Emmett Wagner —Miss Jo Arlene Retford Manitowoc, Wisconsin York, Pennsylvania process is the greatest. cigarettes caught m y eye. It Thanf{ you!” w as the yellow and brow n —Mrs. Patricia Amato s t r i p e s . I brol^e dow n and Linden, New Jersey bought a pac1[. I tell you that they are fantastic! "Several m onths ago, I tried " ...if you can change m e, M erit, and have been sm o\ing you can change anyone.” them ever since. They are the —Mrs. Bonnie Lindsay first low tar cigarette that Bridgeport, Connecticut actually tastes good.” —Barbara G. Wiltshire Richmond, Virginia " I thinly you people have com e out w ith the best M I tried your cigarette. I m enthol cigarette yet.” couldn't believe it, a sm oother —Robert E. Wright sm ol{e, real cigarette taste.” Columbus, Ohio —Mrs. Christine Buczak New York, New York

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M I t r i e d M E R I T . S i n c e m y M W e tried m ost o f the new first one, I have stayed w ith ones, but none seem ed lil{e them . I feel good about cutting you w ere sm oking at all, until dow n on tar and nicotine. MERIT.” M E R I T has a great taste!” —William L. Platter —Mrs. Charolette Nemetz South Plainfield, New Jersey Whittier, California

M M E R I T is a great tasting m i Have tried som e o f the cigarette.” low tar and low nicotine —David Schneider cigarettes, but never cared fo r Eastchester, New York t h e m u n t i l M E R I T w a s - put on the m arket. I r e a l l y "T he greatest sm oking enjoy them very m uch and I pleasure I have ever ju st w anted to say thanks fo r experienced. I have fin ally a nice cigarette.” Regular & Menthol. Kings & 100’s. struc1[ gold.” —Mrs. Rodney Rice —Ms. Clara C. Zeigler Indian Orchard, Massachusetts "T he taste is outstanding. "You have m y w ord I was Birmingham, Alabama Keep up the good w or\. They delighted. So from now on it's are really refreshing.” M E R I T f o r m e . ” "H ooray fo r low er tar and no "A s a cigarette sm ol{er fo r sacrifice o f flavor quality!” som e 60 years, I w a n t e d t o —Douglas B. DeMaris —Mr. Michael Noga Minneapolis, Minnesota Brooklyn, New York —C. L. Burtnett com plim ent you on your fine Venice, Florida p r o d u c t , M E R I T cigarettes.” m M E R I T is the only brand "Y our new cigarette, M E R I T , —Rex B. Little San Diego, California in low tar to give m e the absolutely shocked m e.” "F o r the past 10 years I have flavor and satisfaction that I —Terry Stewart been trying to find a sm of{eable had been looking for.” Springfield, Ohio low tar and nicotine cigarette. "You've done it; m ade a good —Cecilia Beberman It on ly tool[ one pacl^ o f tasting cigarette, low in tar. Wantagh, New York M l bought a pac\ o f M E R I T M E R I T to convert m e.” I've sw itched to M E R I T / ” —Mrs. Virginia Peyton Kirk cigarettes and another and Havre de Grace, Maryland —Mrs. Frederic Shaw another. They're great. Lil\e Jenkintown, Pennsylvania "In the past, I have tried other brands as they cam e it says on the pac1[: A q u ality o f flavor in a low tar and " I have recently sw itched on the m arket, but they a ll t o M E R I T . I tru ly enjoy the "I've been sm oking M E R I T lacked som ething. M E R I T nicotine cigarette.” t a s t e . ” fo r 2 m onths (w hen the store contains that som ething —Mrs. George Richaud Bakersfield, California —Paul J. Weiss has them ) and tw o o f m y the others lodged.” Long Island City. New York M E R I T —Guy E. Noble neighbors sw itched to Orlando, Florida M ENTHOL. W e're all "C ongratulations. I've tried M W h a t a cigarette! Thanf{ delighted.” them all and your new you fo r a truly rem arkable o ffe r ing *M E R l T * has it a ll.” —Gene L. Hodges, Jr. "I've m ade the sw itch.” low tar cigarette that leaves Charlotte, North Carolina —Paul C. Burt m e satisfied.” © P hilip M orris Inc. 1977 —Mrs. Edward Pelc Stirling, New Jersey Munster, Indiana —Mrs. Richard H. Walther Kings: 8 mg! 'tar!' 0.5 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Dec.76 Richmond, Virginia 10 0 's :1 2 mg! ‘ta r;' 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method. "Y our *Enriched Flavor' process has done m uch to "E ither I'm a lousy judge Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined restore m y faith in A m erican or you have a good product. That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ingenuity.” I tend to favor the latter.” —Ms. Elizabeth Byrd Carder —Mr. Louis J. Orlando Stamford, Connecticut West Chester, Pennsylvania “ M ay I congratulate you on “ M erit 100's still taste lil\e “ M E R IT is the first low tar “ There isn*t a better low your accom plishm ent. I a m a cigarette, even though low and nicotine cigarette that I *tar* cigarette on the m ar\et n o w a M E R I T sm older and i n t a r . * * enjoy sm oking.** than M erit. I d o n ' t t y i o w h o w enjoy them very m uch. They —Mrs. Estelle Myhlhousen —A. Carol Payne you got so m uch ‘quality o f taste great. Thanks again fo r Marietta, Georgia Washington, D.C. flavor* into only 9 m g. o f your new discovery.** ‘ t a r * , b u t I ' m quite grateful m The very first pac\ o f y o u d i d . * * —Mrs. Larry Rohovit “ M y husband brought hom e —Molly Forde Raytown, Missouri MERIT MENTHOL d i d i t . a p a d i o f ‘M erit Filters* and San Rafael, California I w as im m ediately im pressed told m e to try one—I did—it M M E R I T is the sm ol\e o f w ith the taste.** w as good. H ad a nice, m ild m i w ould lil{e to thanl[ you im peccable taste.** —Raymond T. Abdoo taste. I loved it.** Suffield, Ohio fo r adding taste to m enthol.** —Mrs. Evelyn R. Malone —Mrs. Laurie Mack —Frank Winebrenner Bell, California Little Rock, Arkansas York, Pennsylvania “ M y husband and I sw itched to M E R I T a n d w e m i am w riting to let you M M E R I T com es through “ Than\ you for m aking rea lly lil{e the taste. It*s l { n o w t h a t I really enjoy w ith flying colors.** M erit 100*s. M y husband and sm o\ing M erit cigarettes. unbelievable how good a low I both really do enjoy them .** —Ms. Dorothy Pendergast They w ere passed out to tar/low nicotine cigarette North Syracuse, New York —Mrs. Earl May everyone at a Bingo gam e at can taste.** Hamilton, Ohio —Kathy Lynn Mazzarella O ur Lady o f Peace Church in South Bend, Indiana Lynbrool^, N ew Y or\. ThaVs “ Your years o f research MT h an \ you so very m uch w hen I started sm oking w ith your new cigarette, fo r m aking a m ild low tar “ Just a note to say th an \ M E R I T , have certainly been t h e m . * * you fo r m al\ing M erit 100’s. cigarette. The flavor is very —Mrs. Rose Palmieri m ost successful.** pleasing.** Lynbrook, New York They are great.** —Ed H. Bourne, Jr. ' —Mrs. Betty Taylor —Mrs. Barbara F. Miller Sioux Falls, South Dakota Montgomery, Alabama Venice, Florida “ By the tim e I finished m y Mit’s M ERIT from now on.** “ You have a confirm ed first pac\ o f M E R I T “ Vve tried a ll the low tar, M erit sm oker in me.** cigarettes, I w as really sold —Mrs. F. J. Branson low nicotine cigarettes and Berkeley, Missouri —Linda Harvey o n t h e m . * * they a ll lacked taste and Bronx, New York - Edward J. Waddington flavor. Then cam e ‘M E R I T * , Westmont, New Jersey M I c a n ’t tell you how shocked voild! The flavor is fine and M it's hard to believe that I enjoy them .** I w as that it w as really a low such a cigarette could deliver tar and nicotine cigarette that m i bought a package o f —Mrs. Jeannette T rebilcock such a rich flav or and taste.** Virginia Beach, Virginia really had flavor.** regular M ERIT and was —Mr. Jerry Lee Lowry really im pressed.** —Mrs. Judith Pietras Indianapolis, Indiana Streamwood, Illinois —Dorothy M. Hempel “ B y g o l l y , f t ’s t r u e w h a t Cincinnati, Ohio people say about M erit. I tried m i read your ad fo r M E R I T . t h e m , I sw itched! They*re m i tried your M enthol I bought one pac\ and w as so “ Your new brand, M E R I T , satisfying, w hile I ’m c u t t i n g M E R I T . The best low tar surprised at the true taste o f is a rea l cigarette.** dow n on tar.** and nicotine cigarette yet.** good tobacco.** —Richard S. Williams —Mrs. Dawn Rauh —Mrs. Sam Maniaci —Mrs. Marjorie H. Belanger Bel Air, Maryland Burbank, California Monroe, Michigan Oxnard, California

“ T his letter is to let you m i w ould ju st lil\e to say “ M erci a heap—. Good luc\.** m i tried a M erit, found the follqs bjiow how m uch w e that I thinly your M erit 100*s —Mrs. H. S. Cohen taste very m ild, and have been enjoy your new low tar are the greatest. Thanks fo r Mobile, Alabama sm oking them ever since.** M ERIT. W e a great cigarette!** —Mrs. Helen Shuyler c i g a r e t t e , h a d Winter Haven, Florida tried the other new cigarettes —Miss Karen Matthews “ M erit cigarettes have on the m arket but w ere Columbus, Ohio converted m e from a confirm ed “ Y our new cigarette is a disgusted w ith the cardboard high tar cigarette sm oker to real w inner!** flavor. H ow ever, the flavor m i m ust say they are quite a low tar sm oker.** —Mrs. Nunzio A. Barone, Jr. o f M E R I T w as pleasing.** enjoyable.** —Mr. Robin Katz Metairie. Louisiana —Hilary Frost New York, New York —Mrs. Paul A. Oreal Chicago, Illinois . Norristown, Pennsylvania m i tried a p ac\of M E R I T — M M E R I T is the best yet—it enjoyed the first cigarette and m i couldn't believe how “ Verdict: FIN A LLY, a low hit m y taste buds perfectly!** have been sm oking M E R I T tar cigarette w ith taste!** good they taste and how low ever since. You're not puffing they are in tar and nicotine.** —Ernest Walters —Bianca Doeschner Joppa, Maryland ju st air but great taste!** New York, New York —Roselyn Hall —Mrs. D. Giraud Minneapolis, Minnesota Costa Mesa, California m i am being truthful “ It is the sm o1{e I w as looking w h e n I s a y M E R I T M e n t h o l “ M y w ife and I have fo r: low tar, low nicotine, “ Fin ally, a good'tasting good taste and satisfaction.** really does have that sw itched from one low tar cigarette low in tar. You feel satisfying taste.** cigarette to another but w e —Anthony N. Friscia li\e you're sm oking som ething Evergreen, Colorado —Mrs. Sandra Kohut have now sw itched fo r the besides air.** Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania —Susan Wilmington last tim e. The flavor o f Chicago, Illinois M E R I T F ilters is fantastic.** “ N ow that is one really —J. Gordon Wisda good cigarette.... Thanks m i have ju st discovered “ This cigarette has got w hat Phoenix, Arizona M E R I T we*ve a ll been looking for. again—your new your cigarette ‘M erit* and am M EN TH O L is really out delighted!** S m o k i n g M E R I T is really a M I tried them and w as o f sight. B eautiful!!!** —Vera Spillane pleasure.** surprised at the good taste and Brooklyn, New York —Edward Levinson —Mrs. Gayle D. Rosengren Columbus, Ohio satisfaction I got from them .** Minneapolis, Minnesota —Maureen Evers m i could never find an Brooklyn, New York acceptable low 'tar alternative “ Because o f its low tar and m i saw a M erit ad on a u n til M erit 100*s. You have nicotine content, I expected it billboard. ‘Low tar—Enriched “ M erit surely is everything developed an acceptable to be tasteless lii\e the others. Flavor*. Thought I ’d t r y i t . you say it is, right dow n to substitute fo r sm okers.** I w as really surprised.** It's a fantastic cigarette!** the taste. I can have low tar —Mr. Ben Cobell —Arlene Tosk and nicotine and pleasure too.** —Mr. Ira Goren Northport, Alabama Fair Lawn, New Jersey Tamarac, Florida —Miss T. M. Fredericks St. Louis, Missouri M in y o u r M E R I T M e n t h o l “ Thanks for M E R I T / T h e y cigarette you have m anaged Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined are the first low tar cigarette to retain the quality o f flavor That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. that tru ly has a flavor.** w hile reducing the tar.** —Mrs. Jane G. Tomasello —Laura Luther Richmond, Virginia El Segundo, California PUBLIC NOTICE TO THE RESIDENTS AND TAXPAYERS OF THE M ATAW AN REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

The ille ga l strike called by the M ataw an R egional Teachers A ssociation against your children and all m em bers of our com m unity continues despite a C ourt O rder by Judge Thom as L. Yaccarino. The

B oard O f Education, m indful of its public responsibilities, believes that if is im portant for a ll m em bers of the com m unity to be fu lly aw are of the Board's position at the bargaining table. EDUCATION 1. UTILIZATION OF TEACHER EXPERTISE IN LIEU OF NON­ 10. CONTINUING EDUCATION. PROFESSIONAL WORK DUTIES. The Board has proposed that teachers be required, in order to receive what has Your Board is seeking to relieve teachers from such assignments as hall duty, heretofore been "an automatic increment" that such teachers continue on a and utilize their expertise by requesting them to spend this more productive part-time basis, their formal education beyond the Baccalaureate Degree and time with small groups of children or individuals who require extra help. The achieve a Master's Degree. It is felt that such continued education on the part board is not seeking to increase the work load, nor to increase the teachers' of the teachers will insure that they are more current in their knowledge of work day; rather, it desires to utilize the teachers' abilities for more teaching subject matter and that their teaching remains fresh and up to date. and less non-professional duties. 2. PROFESSIONAL MEETINGS. Your Board, through the Administration, has determined a need for more ECONOMICS professional meetings, which should take place on a regular basis, between the The Board is mindful of the severe impact of rising taxes and other costs upon Administrators and the teachers. These meetings would be for the purpose of the tax payers of our community. The Board has, therefore, refused to accede instructional review and to exchange ideas. In addition, conferences with to the substantial and unrealistic economic demands of the MRTA. parents should take place, wherever possible, in the evening, to give both parents an opportunity to review their child's progress with the teacher. 1. The Board has been concerned with the cost of insurance benefits. The crushing costs of these benefits have resulted in an increase of more than one 3. LENGTH AND FLE X IB ILIT Y OF THE SCHOOL DAY. hundred (100) percent in the past four (4) or five (5) years. The Board is Your Board of Education has indicated a desire to discuss the length of the seeking a cap to be placed on spending in the insurance area, or, in the present school day. The Teachers' Association is seeking a very substantial alternative, an employee-share formula to be negotiated. In addition, the wage increase, far in excess of the economic capabilities of the Board. The Board has proposed elimination of duplicate coverage; i.e., where an employee Board's view is that the quantity of any substantial wage increase can only be clearly has coverage under a plan outside the School District, the present justified on the basis of greater teacher productivity and thereby greater Agreement requires the Board to pay for unnecessary "duplicate" coverage. service to the students. The Board is proposing an elimination of this needless waste of public funds. Furthermore, the Board and Administration lack the flexibility needed to 2. WAGES. The original wage demand of the Association was for a thirty-five properly operate according to the needs of each school. This is due to an (35) percent salary increase over a one (1) year period. The Association's inflexible work day that is presently spelled out in the existing Agreement. The formal position remains the same. However, informal modifications have been Board is seeking to gain back some of the flexibility it used to have, in dealing made. The Board has expressed its willingness to offer the teachers a with how best to utilize the in-school work day. This cannot be done without reasonable and just salary increase and has already proposed an increase of some meaningful dialogue between the parties. eight and one-half (8V2) percent over a two (2) year period. The Board For example, the Board is considering the possibility of utilizing any increased reiterates its position that it will not finalize its economic package until the time in the work day for remedial and college preparatory work in order to MRTA at least expresses its willingness to compromise on the Board's insure that students of Matawan are as well qualified as they might be for both proposals. This has not yet occurred. college and vocational training, as well as other endeavors upon graduation. 3. DENTAL PLAN. The Association has requested a full family dental plan 4. CLASSROOM CONTROL AND DISCIPLINE. coverage and a prescription plan coverage, the total cost of which is in excess of $100,000.00. The Board has rejected these proposals. By statue, classroom control and discipline is the Board's sole responsibility. Unfortunately, in prior years, the Board agreed to a sharing of this 4. TUITION REINBURSEMENT. The Association has proposed an increase in responsibility. According to the contract, before policies dealing with student tuition reimbursement utilized by teachers to achieve advanced degrees for discipline may be put into effect, the Association must be consulted and must which they are later paid a higher scale by the Board. The Board believes that agree. . the present tuition reimbursement program is a fair one. The Board desires to continue obtaining the teachers' input in this area, but, of necessity, it must have the right to make the final decision. 5. BUILDING REPRESENTATION. CONDUCT OF THE NEGOTIATIONS The language of the present Agreement is broad and ambiguous with respect to the number of building representatives which the Association may designate The Board has delegated the bargaining duty to a Committee of four (4) and which representatives are freed from any non-teaching duties and members; each of these members, although not necessarily all at once, were in responsibilities. The Board is seeking some reasonable limitation on the attendance at each and every negotiations session throughout the year, numbers of such building representatives so that there may be a fair share of including those held this past weekend. At all times, the Board was well the distribution of non-teaching duties and responsibilities among all represented by its Committee, and by a member of the law firm of its labor personnel. relations counsel, Gerald L. Dorf, P.A. 6. ABSENCE AND FORFEITURE OF SALARIES. The Board's negotiating committee, or any members thereof, attended the The present Agreement provides that a teacher may be absent for up to sixty negotiations with full power and authority to sign a memorandum of (60) days (of one hundred and eighty-three (183)) in a school year and still be understanding with the MRTA - which would be subject to and have the benefit eligible to receive an increment in his-her salary. There are other provisions of full discussion and ratification by the entire Board. This is the way whereby such teacher receives a reduced increment based on additional negotiations traditionally take place. The MRTA also uses a Committee, which absences beyond the approximately one-third noted. The Board is seeking a recommends an agreement to the Association members, which then must shortening of this absence time, so that teachers who are absent for thirty (30) ratify it. working days, apprroximately one-sixth of the school year, would not be eligible to receive the full increment. 7. FULL TEACHER SCHEDULE. COURT ORDER At present, the Association President is not required to teach a full schedule, but can devote a portion to what would normally be the teaching schedule of The Board has been in full compliance with the Court decision issued Friday, such President, to Association activities. It is felt by the Board that the September 16th, by Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino. That decision ordered the taxpayers should not be in effect subsidizing a labor union in the form of the teachers to cease their illegal strike and ordered them back to work teachers' association by not getting full services from the Association immediately; it further ordered fifteen (15) hours of negotiations on Saturday, President. Any such association or union activities should and must be September 17th, and thirteen (13) hours (until Midnight) on Sunday, September conducted outside the school day on the time of the individual person, and not 18th. The Board participated in such negotiations all weekend, and in fact, be paid for by the taxpayers of Matawan. worked through the night Sunday until 6:30 a.m ., when the teachers walked out. . GRIEVANCE PROCEDURE AND EXISTING BENEFITS. The MRTA however, throughout the weekend informed the Board that the 8 strike would continue Monday, September 19th. The Board is seeking a streamlined Grievance Procedure which would be re-worded to eliminate needless disputes. Grievances should be limited to The MRTA is still in total violation of Judge Yaccarino's Order, and is contract violations only. As it now stands, there are many ambiguous phrases continuing its illegal work stoppage. in the Grievance Procedure and past benefits area which should be clarified or undergo complete language change to insure their being understood by all The Board assures the residents of the community that it is doing its best to parties and thereby avoid needl »ss conflicts. resolve the dispute. The schools are open; they are operating quietly and 9. PLANNING PERIODS. safely; and the Board urges the residents to continue sending their children to To provide for administrative flexibility, and although the Board believes that school. Finally, the Board urges the teachers of the district to return to work it has the present right to do so, the Board is seeking the spelling out in the and resume their duties as professional educators of the children of the Agreement of provisions to the effect that the scheduling of the teachers' Matawan School District. planning (non-teaching, preparation) periods, be at the option of the Board to insure maximum flexibility and without the diminution of any benefits presently enjoyed by teachers. The Board is not intending to take the planning periods away. Paid for by the Matawan Regional Board of Education. Letters to the Editor. Authority won't pay to defend indicted officials (Continued from Page 4) experience. This year, both during the day as UNION BEACH tary Arthur Lem bo, a bor­ bursement from the authority bers of municipal governing of innocence until there is proof of guilt. Nor well as at night, over 100 teachers and The Bayshore Regional ough councilman, were for their legal expenses if bodies or other political bo­ does he exclude from American values and counselors, under the direction and guidance Sewerage Authority is not charged with one count each they are acquitted? dies, like sewerage authori­ methods the practice of making public of site directors, organized and implemented obligated to pay for the of obtaining money from the “ Unlike police officers," he ties.” charges against persons from the shelter of the most diversified and well-balanced defense of three of its com­ authority under false pretens­ said, “ who may be charged The authority, Journick anonymity. At best, making an attack from athletic and cultural recreation program in missioners who were indicted es and misconduct in office. with a criminal offense in the said, will not ask the three ambush does not demonstrate courage or this part of the country. last week by a county grand Commissioner Andrew performance of their duties, commissioners to resign. fairness which I hope are still American Over 1,100 youngsters from our township jury on charges of fraudu­ Simonsen of Holmdel, the and w'ho are entitled to legal “ In my opinion, that lies values and virtues. actively participated, on a regular basis, in lently padding their expense authority’s vice chairman, representation from their within the discretion of the I am sorry you published his letter and I basketball, swimming, tennis, track and accounts, Authority Attorney was charged with three municipality, the issue is not individuals involved,” h e may be sorry I wrote this one. field, gymnastics, and weight training. In Francis X. Journick ruled counts of the same charges. so clear with regard to mem­ said. Rev. Donald T. Phillips Sr. addition, our extensive trip, arts and crafts, last night. The three commissioners, 6 Haven Drive and special events programs were all highly Journick also issued a Journick said, have made Matawan successful a n d highly appreciated by formal opinion that there is arrangements to defend youngsters, as well as their parents. no law which would prohibit themselves independently. Teachers unreasonable Despite a record-breaking heat wave and t h e three commissioners The question, Journick ex­ an unanticipated increase in registration the MONMOUTH COUNTY Sir: from acting as authority plained, actually boils down efforts of our staff resulted in a more As a parent in the Matawan Regional members while under indict­ to two questions: Does the enriched program serving a greater number School District, I simply cannot understand ment. authority have the obligation of youngsters than ever before. what justification the Matawan Regional Authority Chairman Fred to finance the defense, or do Teachers Association has for the drastic step By joining our philosophy that our highest Varlese, who also is mayor of RESIDENTS t h e three commissioners priority is a quality program with our policy it has taken. The teachers are not underpaid; Union Beach, and vice secre­ have the right to seek reim ­ they have the shortest work week of any never to turn away a child who wishes to MONMOUTH COUNTY system that I know of; they have aides to participate, the reputation of our outstanding help with lunchroom and playground duty; summer recreational offerings has grown. they get strong cooperation from the parents This was true for both our regular and COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM for plays, athletic events, round-the-world special education programs. As a conse­ POOL cooking events, etc.; they even have dental quence of our greatest enrollment to date, insurance, an expensive benefit that not this year some groups were a great deal many other people have. larger than had been originally envisioned. WINTERIZE All interested citizens are invited to attend the Furthermore, I have read the (school) Nonetheless our teacher, counselor, and public hearings to be held by the Community board’s proposals in last week’s Independ­ supervisory staff once again met the Development Program Staff concerning the ent, and they seem reasonable, certainly for demands of this increased pressure in an; WITH Utikem Monmouth County Fourth Year Community admirable fashion. responsible professional people with a Fire banners ^Winterizing Chemicals Development Program. commitment to teaching. The issue that has As the father of a child who had a Keyport Fire Dept, is preparing to celebrate its 100th surfaced repeatedly in the press, however, is wonderful experience this summer, I would \keep your pool water clear anniversary next month. Members of Hook and "Ladder Co. The Community Development Block Grant (M RTA President Marie) Panos’ pique at like to thank the entire recreation staff for erected a banner across Front Street announcing anniversa­ having to deal with a professional negotiator providing him and over a thousand others and algae-f ree during Program (CDBG) provides 100 percent federal ry celebration, including parade and fireworks display, instead of exclusively with the school board with the opportunity to fully appreciate the funding of a wide variety of projects, i.e. planned for Oct. S (Photo by James Atkins) Jhe winter months. members. As we in the community see it, joy and self-fu'.iillment that a good recrea­ housing rehabilitation, senior citizen centers, that merely evens things up a bit. But it does tion program can offer. I know, from street improvements. seem a trivial and cynical reason to make personal experience, that I am joined in my our children suffer, to interrupt their gratitude by a great many other Marlboro These hearings are to gather input from parents. Parents seek rides education ; to make seniors lose their chance Monmouth County Residents as to what types at scholarships. Stanley Bauman of projects they would like to see implemented Chairman I am not only puzzled but deeply saddened by the County. at the sight of my childrens’ teachers Recreation Committee for St. Leo's pupils HOLMDEL Township Attorney S. picketing. Whatever happened to teachers’ Marlboro A group of parents Monday Thomas Gagliano promised The public hearings will be held as follows: commitment to teaching? night complained to the the parents that he would Adeline Arnold Dorf blamed for strike Township Committee that the speak with the Board of DATES: 171 Fordham Drive Sir: . Board of Education is not Education attorney to try to Matawan Township The Matawan Board of Education, through providing transportation for set up a meeting, to be held THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1977 Marlboro recreation the stonewalling of Gerald Dorf, has forced their children to a private tonight, to discuss the prob­ the Matawan Regional Teachers Association school, St. Leo’s Elementary THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1977 Sir: lem. Now that the summer recreation season to strike. The teachers of Matawan do not School in Lincroft. Committeeman Elaine Kils Will Treil Pools Up lo 50.000 Gol. |„ 1 Gal. i

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Daughter's Patricia Jean Brown engagement Linda Ann Terry weds told by Goedels

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP marries Michael Baker Mr. and Mrs. George Goe- Christopher A. Palumbo del, 705 Lloyd Rd., have an­ UNION BEACH HAZLET St. John’s United Metho­ nounced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Linda Ann Terry, daughter dist Church. Hazlet, was the of Mr. and Mrs. Howard setting for the Aug. 27 wed­ Jean, to John Stephen Thom­ sen, Staten Island, son of the Terry Jr., 58 Tenth St., W. ding of Patricia Jean Brown Keansburg, w a s married and Michael Anthony Baker. late Mr. and Mrs. John Thom­ sen. Aug. 27 to Christopher Alan Parents of the couple are Palumbo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown, Miss Goedel, a graduate of Matawan Regional High Raphael Palumbo, 279 Broad 20 Haug St., and Michael A. St., Keyport, in an afternoon Baker, 702 Fourth St. School, is employed by Chase Manhattan Bank, New York. ceremony at St. Ann's The Rev. Norman Reilly, Church, keansburg. pastor of St. John’s, officiated Her fiance is employed by the Debra Ann Terry, sister of at the afternoon ceremony. Burroughs Corp., New York. the bride, was the maid of Given in marriage by her h o n o r. Bridesmaids were father, the bride wore a white G a llie t t is an n o u n c e Judith Ralph of Keyport, a organza gown with a fingertip cousin of the bride; RaeAnn veil and carried a cascade of daughter's troth Palumbo of Keyport, sister of pink and white silk roses. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP the bridegroom; and Maria Kathy Ann Brown of Union Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gal- Cahill of W. Keansburg. Beach, the bride’s sister, was ietti, 716 Prospect Ave., have Laura Podracky of W. the maid of honor. Brides­ announced the engagement of Keansburg, niece of t h e maids were Barbara Brown, their daughter, Joann, to Ed­ bride, was the flower girl. the bride’s sister; Joann ward Joseph Derechailo Jr., Serving as junior flower girls Ruby; and Joan Webb. All son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward were Julie Markowitz of are of Union Beach. J. Derechailo Sr., 393 Sher­ Belford and Michelle Po­ Debra Brown, the bride’s wood Drive. dracky of W. Keansburg, both sister, was the flower girl. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Chapman The couple are both grad­ nieces of the bride. Nelson Robert Schork of Union uates of Matawan Regional Roman of Port Monmouth Beach was the best man. High School. was the ring bearer. Ushers were Douglas, Ken­ T.R. Palumbo of Keyport, V ictori Zeczkow ski neth, and Michael Brown of brother of the bridegroom, Union Beach, brothers of the Woman's Club was the best man. Ushers bride; and Kevin Baker, also were Gary Pedersen, Larry of Union Beach, the bride­ w eds S.C. C hapm an plans to hold Vecchio, and William Camp­ groom’s brother. bell, all of Keyport. The couple are both grad­ After a reception at the uates of Keyport High School. flower show IIAZLKT The Rev. Anthony Carote­ Shore Casino, Atlantic High­ The bride is employed by Victoria Zeczkowski, nuto officiated at the after­ lands, the couple left for a A&P, Hazlet; and her hus­ LAURENCE HARBOR’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. noon ceremony. Information and registra­ wedding trip to Arruba. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Palumbo Stephen F. Zeczkowski, 38 band is employed at Kerr Theresa Zeczkowski o f tion forms for entries in the The bride, a graduate of Dartmouth Drive, and Stan­ Glass Co., Keyport. Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Baker Hazlet, sister of the bride, Woman’s Club’s garden and Raritan High School, holds a ley Carey Chapman, son of was the maid of honor, and flower show may be obtained bachelor’s degree in nursing Mr. and Mrs. James Chap­ Robert Clay of Massachus­ at the Laurence Harbor from Pennsylvania State Uni­ Lisa Holmes plans to wed man. 15 Amherst Lane, ex­ etts was the best man. branch of the Old Bridge versity. She is a nurse on the changed wedding vows Sept. M onm outh College w elcom es six George Borre of Hazlet was Library. staff of Riverview Hospital, 3 at St. Benedict’s Church, an usher. The show will be held 2 to Red Bank. Holmdel. The bridegroom was grad­ Charles E. Brown Jr. 7:30 p.m. Monday at the A reception for the couple Lions Club building, Meeker uated from Keyport High was held at the Magnolia Inn, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP new m em bers to teaching faculty Avenue. School and attended Brook­ Route 79, Matawan. The engagement of Lisa Entries which will be ac­ dale Community College. He Renne Holmes and Charles A graduate of Raritan High cepted in the Horticultural is stationed with the Coast W. LONG BRANCH business administration — mer member of the faculty at Edward Brown Jr. has been school, the bride is employed Division are annuals, sum­ Guard at Gloucester City. With the opening of the fall Burkman as an assistant Stockton State College, Burk­ by Franklin State Bank at its mer bulbs, roses, house announced by her parents, semester Thursday, Sept. 8, professor; and Zawacki as an man helped establish the Cliffwood office. The bride­ plants, cactus, and vegeta­ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Monmouth College welcomed instructor. department o f economics Holmes, 5 Seventh St. groom, a graduate of Raritan bles. Arrangements of flow­ H azlet M arine six new faculty members. Burkman, an economist there and was charged with High School and Drew Uni­ ers and vegetables, a spe- Mr. Brown’s parents are Dr. J. Herbert Burkman of with a special competence in planning curriculum develop­ versity, is employed b y cial-exhibit class of pressed- g e ts p r o m o tio n Mrs. Jean Harris and the late Longport and Z. Thaddeus the development of the Asian ment. Meeker-Sharkey Associates, llower pictures, and arrange­ Charles Edward Brown. Zawacki of Holmdel have nations, will leach economics Zawacki, a CPA and a Cranford. ments by youths also will be Miss Holmes is a graduate joined the department of and finance courses. A for- partner in the firm of Mc­ to lance corporal included. Cormack, Neral and Zawacki of Matawan Regional High Entries are open to the School and Brookdale Com­ in Manasquan, will be an Lance Cpl. Joseph Forcel- public and should be deliver­ instructor in accounting. He la. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest munity College. She is em­ ed to the Lions Club build­ is immediate past president Forcella of 2 Ned Drive, ployed by T&M Associates, ing between 1 and 5 p.m. Red Bank. of Monmouth-bcean Chap­ Hazlet, has been promoted to Sunday; or before 11 a.m. Margaret Jones becomes ter of the New Jersey State his present rank while serv­ Mr. Brown, a graduate of Monday. Society of CPAs and is a ing at the Marine Corps’ New Matawan Regional High Judges will be members of member of that organiza­ River Helicopter Air Station, School, is stationed with the the ake Ridge Garden Club— tion's board of trustees. Jacksonville, N.C. Lisa Renne Holmes Armv in Korea. Mrs. Oscar Kummer, Mrs. Dr. Datta Naik, Eatontown, John Cassidy, and Mrs. Fred­ bride of Wi/ford Clarke who comes to Monmouth erick Faialla. Susan Shore KKYPORT from a faculty post at Man- Winning exhibits will be Margaret Jane Jones, 345 hattanville College, joins the exhibited at the Laurence Broad St., exchanged wed­ department of chemistry as Harbor Library for several Susan Shore ding vows Aug. 20 with assistant professor. His spe­ days. Wilford E. Clarke, son of Mr. cialty is analytical chemis­ Entries by Woman’s Club ATTENTION plans to wed and Mrs. John L. Clarke, try. members which receive blue 45-13 Beers St., in an after­ Michael Grant of New ribbons will be displayed at noon ceremony at St. Jo­ Brunswick has been appoint­ the Fifth District Achieve­ J. Giancaspro seph’s Church. ed coordinator of the crimi­ ment Day of the New Jersey Parents of the bride are nal justice program and an Federation of Women’s MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. John B. Jones assistant professor. Grant, Matawan Clubs, to be held in the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jr., 279 Main St. former chairman and mem­ spring. The award-winning Shore, 97 Andover Lane, have The Rev. Nicolo Lodo of ber of the faculty of the entries that day will be announced the engagement of Immaculate C o n- department of public safety judged at the annual con­ their daughter, Susan M ir­ ception Church, officiated at administration at William vention of the State Federa­ iam, to Joseph Frank Gian­ the ceremony. Paterson College, was a tion of Women’s Clubs in Township caspro. son of Mr. and Mrs. Given in marriage by her detective in the criminal Atlantic Citv. Angelo Giancaspro, 163 Caro­ lather, the bride wore an investigations squad of the lyn Road, Union. organza gown trimmed with New Brunswick Police Dept., Ms. Shore is a junior at the seed pearls and lace. The and a narcotics detective in University of Delaware, New­ lull-skirted gown had a high the Middlesex County Sher­ ark. where she is a member Residents neckline, full sleeves, and a iff's Department. of the Alpha Phi sorority. She cnthedral-length train. A two- Jerome Margolis of Eng­ The Township has reinstated the flushing program in is a 1975 graduate of Mata­ tier veil was held by fresh lishtown has joined the de­ the Cliffwood Beach section of the Township. Flushing wan Regional High School flowers. The bride carried a partment of education as and is a member of the cascade of carnations, roses, assistant professor. A New will be conducted 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. Monday through National Honor Society. iris, statis, daisies, and ba­ York State certified teacher Friday on the following streets: Mr. Giancaspro was grad­ bies breath. of special education, Margo­ uated from Union High Cynthia Susan Jones, sis­ lis has worked extensively in GREENWOOD AVENUE WEST CONCOURSE School in 1973, and the ter of the bride, was the maid the public sector in that state, Johnson and Wales College of of honor. Bridesmaids were and in that field has been a ELM PLACE BROOKSIDE AVENUE Culinary Arts, Providence, Amy Mary Jones of Keyport, teaching fellow at New York WAYSIDE DRIVE WOODLAND DRIVE R.I.. in 1975. He is employed sister of the bride; and University and an adjunct SHORE CONCOURSE SEAWOOD AVENUE as assistant foods manager Doreen Roksvaag of Piscata- instructor at Fordham Uni­ for the Marriott Hotel Corp., way. versity. W O O D CREST CLIFFWOOD DRIVE Newark International Air­ Thomas F. Clarke of Key­ A. Wayne Lord of Neptune SOUTH CONCOURSE BEACH DRIVE port . port served as best man for City has joined the depart­ SUNSET DRIVE BE AC H W O O D DRIVE A wedding is planned for his brother. ment of history as instruc­ W O O D M E R E DRIVE HORTHORNEWAY October 1979. John and Michael Clarke of tor. A specialist in Russian Keyport, also brothers of the history and Soviet foreign Joan Karen Guscott ELMWOOD DRIVE WOODBINE DRIVE Library hires bridegroom, were ushers. policy. Lord is completing SHERWOOD DRIVE PINHURST DRIVE After a reception at the work for his doctorate at Joan Guscott PROSPECT AVENUE media expert Town and Country Inn, Route Georgetown Universi­ 35. the couple left for a ty. where he earned his plans to wed Sister Sheila Williams, me­ wedding trip to Puerto Rico. master’s degree, and has dia specialist at St. Joseph The bride was graduated served as an instructor in S. AMBOY These are the areas which, during the summer, have High School. Toms River, has Irom Keyport High School Russian history. His bacca­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. experienced instances of rusty water. joined the staff of the Mata­ and Trenton State College laureate is from Birming­ Guscott, 177 Grove St., have wan Library as a part-time and is attending Rutgers Uni­ ham-Southern College. He announced the engagement of reference librarian. versity, New Brunswick. She was the recipient in 1974 of their daughter, Joan Karen, Sister Sheila received a is employed as a bi-lingual the Council on International to Michael Berardi, son of B.S. degree in elementary teacher at Keyport Central Education Exchange Schol­ .Mr. and Mrs. William V. The flushing may cause some discoloration of your education at Villanova Uni­ School and is an adviser to arship to the Leningrad State Mazonis, 472 Garden PL, water. However, it still will be safe for drinking. versity. and an MLS at the school’s twirlers and University Language Pro­ Matawan. Catholic University, Wash­ color guard. gram, and the following Miss Guscott was graduat­ ington. D.C. Mr. Clarke, a graduate of summer was a group director ed from Sayreville War Me­ She will be working direct­ Keyport High School and for the Leningrad Program. morial High School and is The flushing will continue indefinitely. You will be ly with residents seeking Brookdale Community Col­ He has been an orientation employed by Amboy Madison reference assistance, infor­ lege. is employed as a lecturer on Russia for the National Bank. notified when the program has been completed. - mation, and reader’s adviso­ computer programmer at Foreign Service Institute of Mr. Berardi, a graduate of ry help. She will also work in INSCO Systems Corp., Nep­ the Department of State, and Matawan Regional High the areas of cataloging and tune. He is a member of for the Smithsonian Institu­ School, is employed by Al) programming. Keyport Hook and Ladder Co. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford E. Clarke tion. Star Industries, Cartaret. LEGAL NOTICE contract disputes. By secret ballot the AND FURTHER AMENDED BY 74 16 and 75.21 is am ended by adding first publication thereof after final 4, 1977, d u rin g the re g u la r order of BOROUGH OF MATAWAN Council members shall then vote on each O R D IN A N C E 75-21, WHICH W AS Section 3(a)Q. adoption as provided by the local bond business, at the Council Chambers in the issue still unresolved between the PASSED ON J U N E 17. 1975, BY Section 2, 3(a)Q Eight inch law . Borough Hall, 150 Main Street, Mata R E S O LU TIO N NO . 77 9 22 parties. The "consensus" then reached ADDING TO THE AREA COVERED BY sanitary sewer along M ill Road from its wan, at which time and place all persons SCHOOL C R ISIS shall be forwarded to representatives of THE PROJECT A PORTION OF MILL intersection with Sapphire Lane to its PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that desiring to be heard thereon will be the Matawan Regional Teachers Asso­ ROAD." terminus at New Jersey State Highway the foregoing entitled Ordinance was given full opportunity. WHEREAS the public schools of the ciation and the School Board with copies Route 79. introduced at a regular meeting of the Regional School District of Matawan being forwarded as well to the Com­ BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough Section 3 In ali other respects the Mayor and Council of the Borough of MADELINE H. BUCCO have been unable to provide basic missioner of Education, PERC and the Council of the Borough of Matawan, prior Ordinance shall remain in full Matawan, County of Monmouth, held on Sept. 21, 1977 Borough C lerk educational needs to the community due Honorable Thomas Yaccarino with the County of Monmouth as follows: force and effect. Sept. 20.1977, and w ill come up for final 13.86 to the ongoing dispute between the recommendation that this consensus be Section 1 Bond Ordinance adopted Section 4 This Bond Ordinance consideration and passage at a meeting Matawan Regional Board of Education used as the basis of an agreement. A p ril 4, 1972. as am ended by O rdinance shall take effect twenty days after the of said governing body to be held on Oct. and the Matawan Regional Teachers 7. In the event that the Regional Association, and Board of Education refuses to abide by WHEREAS the Borough Council is of the format provided above, petitions of the opinion that the normal collective recall for the individual school board bargaining process has failed to resolve members refusing this format shall be the issues in dispute, and circulated throughout the Borough of HAZLET TO W NSHIP RESIDENTS ARE YO U? WHEREAS it appears that the parties Matawan and the Township of Matawan to the dispute have not continued and copies of the petition shall be bargaining in good faith, and forwarded to the Commissioner of WHEREAS the continuance of the Education. In the event that the dispute is causing irreparable harm to representatives of the Matawan Re 1. At least 18 years old the children and residents of both the gional Teachers Association refuses to Borough of Matawan and the Township follow the format described above then 2. In Good Health of Matawan, and petitions for the suspension of the WHEREAS the public has been denied teaching certificates of all those teach­ 3. Interested in your community-f an effective voice in the discussions and ers who refuse to comply shall be has not been made aware of the circulated within the community and particular items of dispute in a forwarded to the Commissioner of meaningful manner, and Education for appropriate proceedings WHEREAS various orders of the under N.J.S.A. 18A:26 10. If so, put your best arm forward and participate in the Superior Court of New Jersey have been BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that ignored or have been given "lip service" the Borough Council recognizes the by the participants, ali of which has done extraordinary nature of the demands disservice to the community. being made hereunder, but due to the NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE­ irreparable harm being caused to the SOLVED by the Borough Council of the community feels obligated to act in such HAZLET TWP. BLOOD BANK Borough of Matawan, as follows: a m anner. 1. Demand is hereby made upon the BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Matawan Regional Teachers Associa­ this Council hereby requests the Town tion to immediately cease its strike and ship Council of the Township of Matawan resume normal classroom functions to convene an emergency meeting to Septem ber 24,1977 effective W ednesday, September 21, adopt a sim ilar resolution and be joined 1977. with us in a sincere effort to bring an end 2. Demand is hereby made upon all to this unfortunate situation. individual members of the Matawan Regional School Board and their pro­ Sept. 21, 1977 28.62 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . - 1 2 : 0 0 n o o n K lau picks cam paign chief fessional negotiator to continue negotia­ tions towards the settlement of the Marlboro Councilman Howard Klau (center), who is seeking election to his third term on dispute and the formation of a new LEGAL NOTICE contract. MATAWAN BOROUGH the council, recently appointed John Batton (left) and Edward Fleischer (right) as his 3. Demand is made upon both the Tow nship H all campaign managers. Batton is co-chairman of the Committee for Sensible Growth and a Matawan Regional Teachers Associa­ O R D IN A N C E NO . 77-18 tion and the School Board to continue spokesman for Morganville Citizens for Sewers. Fleischer is a founder and first president of negotiations through Friday night, Sep­ "A BOND ORDINANCE AMENDING A tem ber 23, 1977. BOND ORDINANCE ENTITLED 'AN the Marlboro Jewish Center and a former Planning Board attorney.______. 4. In the event the negotiations do ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE 319 M iddle Road, H azlet not result in an agreement by that time, CONSTRUCTION OF ADDITIONS, EX then : TENSIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS TO 5. Demand is made for a public THE SANITARY SEWER SYSTEM OF meeting to be held on Friday night THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN IN + FIRST ONE-HUNDRED DONORS RECEIVE FREE WHOPPER AND FRENCH FRIES AT September 23, 1977, at the a u d ito riu m in THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW the High School. This meeting shall be JERSEY, AS A LOCAL IMPROVE HAZLET BURGER KING, ROUTE 36, HAZLET. Both Ahm religious school MENT, AND PURPOSES INCIDENT convened by the joint councils of the Borough of Matawan and the Township AL THERETO AND PROVIDING FOR of Matawan with the following as the THE ISSUANCE OF $260,300.00, BONDS format and procedure: OR NOTES TO FINANCE THE COST Hazlet Twp. Board of Health a. Representatives of the School THEREOF' WHICH ORDINANCE WAS W Board and the Teachers Union shall PASSED ON A P R IL 4, 1972, A N D 264-1700, Ext. 44 names ax to teaching staff present to the C ouncils a list of a ll issues FURTHER AMENDED BY ORDIN MATAWAN "For the past three years,” then enter their first year in dispute. ANCE 74-16 PASSED ON JULY 2, 1974, Susan Wax of Matawan has said Rahbi Barry Dov Ler­ v ith a reading knowledge of b. Each side shall present support ing arguments and documentation to boon appointed to the faculty ner, Temple Beth Ahm spirit­ Hebrew, vocabulary, a n d substantiate their position. c. Each side shall be prepared to ol Temple Beth Ahm Reli­ ual leader and director of the writing skills. Beth Ahm also answer any questions formulated by gious School, it was an­ religious education program, oilers a Primary I, two-year Council members. d. The public at large w ill be given nounced by Marty Tarlow, “ Susan has been participat­ cycle of classes, for 5- and 6- an opportunity to comment as to any issue raised at the meeting. Board of Education chair­ ing actively in the program of year-olds, kindergarten and e. The parties are then to continue man. continuing education courses tirst grades, continuing the their negotiations through 12 noon on S aturday, September 24th, 1977. In the Mrs. Wax was a volunteer provided by United Syna­ Jewish education begun in event that these negotiations fail to substitute in the religious gogue of America, Northern the nursery sponsored by the culminate in an agreement, then: 6. A joint meeting of the Township w o n t m iss school for several years. She N.J. Dept, of Education. temple Sisterhood. Primary Council and Borough Council shall be convened to discuss and review the has a degree in psychology These courses have included classes meet weekly. positions of both sides vis a vis: the Irom Pennsylvania State Uni­ speciality instruction in me­ versity, and a master's de­ dia. Melton Bible in Genesis gree in rehabilitation coun­ and Exodus, classroom man­ seling from New York Uni­ agement, Hebrew instruc­ tion. and a special approach CARPETS versity. to the instruction of Siddur Hazlet airman (pra.verbook) with Dr. Saul reports for duty Wachs of Gratz College in both an introductory and ad­ at Japan base vanced course.” Mrs. Wax will teach a Airman l.C. Lisa M. Meri- program for children enter­ zio, whose parents are Mr. ing second grade, offered by and Mrs. Salvatore D. Meri- Beth Ahm as a headstart ON SECONDS, MILL ENDS, TRIALS, ETC. zio of 41 Coral Drive, Hazlet. program. Beth Ahm requires YOU CAN'T SAVE MORE ANYWHERE. has arrived for duty at children to begin their Jewish Misawa AB, Japan. education at the age of 8 or as R U G C I T Y Merizio, a medical service they enter the third grade, specialist with a unit of the whichever occurs first. Stu­ 1843 Hwy 35 Middletown Pacific Air Forces, previous­ dents who begin their educa­ 6 7 1 -5 8 8 0 ly served at MacDill AFB, tion a year earlier with M l. NO. OF SEARS & CHANNEL LUMBER Fla. Primary II Headstart will

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W hy? Because our 29 friendly bank managers are experts in the banking field and highly qualified to help you in many ways. If you want to open a checking account or savings account or need a loan, or if you need any one of our Big Bank Services .. visit our branch manager nearest you. They will be pleased to meet and serve you. . Where banking is easy . U ievyl CENTRAL JERSEY BANK >=VINJD TR U ST C O M P A N Y MEMBER FDIC M uller Chev. R t 3 4 d ealer.M a t a w a n 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. b i t u a r i e s . Classified A ds DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED IS MONDAY 5 P.M. Edward Minor, MaSj jjjJ jn Re(| Ba„k J. Hendrickson, Legal Notices Legal Notices For S ale PUBLIC NOTICE OF INTENT TO SUBMIT A Business Services REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS SOD— Shade trees, small evergreens AND CERTIFICATION TO HUD and service. Formerly Raritan Land­ APPLIANCE REPAIR — Refrigera­ IFF employee, retired farmer, scaping. Mike Artelli, 1 Fairview Ave., tors. Freezers, Dishwashers, Clothes Typewriters & Calculators 1.) Monmouth County w ill submit its certification and request for funds to HUD on So. A m boy, 721-0208. Washers & Dryers, Ranges, Ovens, September 28, 1977. Such certification and request relates to the Monmouth County DISCOUNT prices application to undertake certain improvements for the benefit of the community Humidifiers, etc. Installed and Serv­ FOR SALE— 2 Commercial Sewing Ma iced. . 92 under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, chines, 1 U.S. Blind Stitch , 1 S inger 44-8 also traded & repaired dies at age 59 C all A R T at 264-2124 for Dr. Michele Crisfofaro dies at age Pub. L. 93-383. The projects proposed are listed in the current program year of the straight stitch. C all 946 4848. UNION BEACH HOLMDEL Application to HUD, a matter of public record, and are as follows: s r ® . SERPICO'S Matawan Borough, Acquisition and Development of Parks A mass was said yesterday HOLMDEL member of the state and Services were held yester­ ETHAN ALLEN Colonial bed frame for FORMICA SPECIALIST— Will cover Red Bank, N.J. 2.) Monmouth County has completed an environmental review respecting the your old cabinets, economically, with projects for which release of funds is sought. The Applicant's Environmental full size bed. Exc. cond. W ill accept best C all 747-0485 at Holy Family Church for county medical societies and day for John Hendrickson Sr., Formic? New Formica kitchen cabi­ A mass was said Thursday Review Record may be examined in the Applicant's offices during regular hours. offer. C all d a y tim e , 566-1023, evenings 92, of 660 Laurel Ave., a nets, counter tops & vanities. Edward Minor, 59, of Ander­ at St. Anthony’s Church, Red was a communicant of St. 3.) Monmouth County will undertake the project described above with Block 583-1657. son Street, who died Satur­ retired farmer who died Sun­ Grantfundsfrom the U.S. Department of Housing and urban Development (HUD), Anthony’s Church. under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. Monmouth Bank, for Dr. Michele Cristo- S I D E BY-SIDE copper refrigerator RUSS MORIN CARPET SERVICE day at the Ivy House Nursing County and Freeholder Director Harry Larrison, Jr., in his official capacity as INSTALLATION & REPAIRS day at Riverview Hospital, faro, 48, of 71 Main St., who He is survived by his wife, freezer about 22 cu. ft., $350. Kenm ore 264-9017 after 6 p .m . Freeholder Director, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts if an FREE ESTIMATES Red Bank. died Monday, Sept. 12, at Rachael; a son and a daugh­ Home, Middletown. action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to environmental review s, dishw asher, w h ite , $25. C all 566 2966. decision making, and action; and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. BEST TOP SOIL Born in Matawan, he lived ter at home, Salvatore and M r. Hendrickson was born GOOD FILL DIRT, SAND, ETC. Low rates. Q uality w ork Bayshore Community Hospi­ _ The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval, Monmouth County may 1 COLONIAL dining room set, 1 25" in New Jersey and farmed in use the Block Grant funds, and HUD w ill have satisf ied its responsibilities under the FULLY INSURED in Union Beach for 38 years. tal. Elizabeth; three brothers, R.C.A. color TV, 1 6" stereo console Holmdel for his entire life. N ational E nviro nm enta l P olicy Act of 1969, H U D w ill accept an objection to its (matches TV), 1 recliner, 1 convertible ECKEL'S TRUCKING CALL 264-5599 Days He worked 17 years for Joseph and Dominick of approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certification only if it is on 591-9707 583 9593 N ights Dr. Cristofaro opened his couch. Call 741-2235 after 6 p .m . International Flavors & Plainville, Conn., and anoth­ He was the widower of one of the following bases: (a) That the certification was not in fact executed b y the INSTALLATIONS GUARANTEED practice in Holmdel in 1963 chief executive officer of the applicant; or (b) that applicant's environmental Fragrances, Route 36. er brother in Italy. Margaret Hopping Hendrick­ review record for the project indicates omission of a required decision, finding, or * v' 1 ‘P E D IC U R E S A N D and was appointed township step applicable to the project in the environmental review process. Objections must ' MANICURES He was a member of Holy Dr. Cristofaro will be bur­ son, who died three years be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedure D o lla r Ads BODY B&H EXCAVATING physician in 1967. (24 CFR Part 58), and may be addressed to HUD at the Newark Area Office, Vv> ago. MASSAGE Water, sewer lines, drainage sys­ Fam ily Church and of the ied in Italy. Gateway 1 Building, Raymond Plaza, Newark, New Jersey 07102. O bjections to the He is survived by a grand­ release of funds on bases other than those stated above w ill not be considered by CONTEMPORARY Dining Room or w tems installed. Loyal Order of Moose Lodge Born in Girifalco, Italy, he Arrangements were made Organic Leg Waxing & / Q Bulldozing & Backhoe Service daughter, Mrs. Archie Mc­ HUD. No objection received after October 26, 1977 w ill be considered by HUD. kitchen set, formica table, 2 leaves, 4 Deep Skin F ac ials . blj — ' o n ia No. 1539, Sellersville, Pa. immigrated to the United by the Damiano Funeral chairs , $125. Credenza, $35. C all 583-9596. Bluestone & Fill Dirt . Surviving are his wife, States in 1957. He was a Home, Long Branch. Call of Middletown; a great- Applicant: Monmouth County Board of Chosen Freeholders, County of Monmouth Tennent Rd. Address: Hall of Records, Main Street, Freehold, N.J. 07728 E )ota( Experience Morganville Dorothy; three brothers, grandson, Scott McCall of Chief Executive Officer: Freeholder Director Harry Larrison, Jr. CLUB CHAIRS (2) beautiful persimmon Date of Notice: September 21, 1977 mohair, tufted back, fringed $75, refrig­ m - im Samuel of Keyport, Donald of Middletown; a nephew, Wil­ Address of HUD Area Office: U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development erator G .E ., 9 cu. ft., $40. C all 566-6162. 591-9529 536-3525 Jackson, and Frank of Toms liam Truex of Lincroft ; and a • 17 Services to be conducted Sept. 21, 1977 FRENCH PROVINCIAL fruitwood din­ SYLVIA MARIE niece, Mrs. Vera Oakley of — — HOLMDEL--- River; and three sisters, Mrs. ing room set, 72" China closet, 68" READER & TRUE ADVISOR Irene Daloia of Matawan, Red Bank. G a ra g e & buffet, 66" oval table extends to 90", 4 MESSENGER SERVICE Are you worried? Afraid to chairs $300. C all 739-2737. Mrs. Rhoda Testino of Parlin, Burial was at Fair View Real Estate make decisions? for W. Andrews, fireman Y a rd Sales Just one consultation with the Cemetery, Middletown. APARTMENT SIZE washer, 2 yrs. old, Envelopes & Small Packages and Mrs. Jean Smith of Toms Gifted Reader and the answers Custom homes built on your lot or ours. excel, cond., $50. W ashes b e a u tifu lly , River. The Bedle Funeral Home, F L E A M A R K E T — Sat., Oct. 1st, 10 4, are yours Established in As Free estimate. Bank financing ar 264-6389 between 4 & 8 p .m . Delivered Immediately MATAWAN TOWNSHIP His wife, Stella, died last Keyport, was in charge of the Strathmore Shopping Center, Spaces bury P ark since 1932. we have Mr. Minor was buried at ranged. been giving never failing advice Services were to be held year. arrangements. $5.00. C all 583-3487. VINYL SOFA— suitable for home or Call 264-0494 Fair View Cemetery, Middle­ Keyport professional building, approx. on any and all Problems of Life office, green, excel, cond., $150 or best today for William Andrews, 3,100 sq. ft. with off street parking. Hot such as:HEALTH, BUSINESS, town. Surviving are two sons, 3-FAMILY Garage Sale— Sat., Sept. offer. C all 566-4194. 60, of Oak Shades Avenue, a water, heat & central air conditioning. MARRIAGE, ETC. For appoint Arrangements were made William of Keyport and Rob­ 24th, LI to 4:30, at 18 Edgewater Drive, Matawan. Misc. items. PAINTING ment or more information, call township fireman who died Services held ADMIRAL FREEZER— 15.5 cu. ft., 3 775 5327. by the Day Funeral Home, ert of Barnegat; a daughter, Sterling McCann yrs. o ld , perfect, $140. C all 566-1976. Saturday at Bayshore Com­ YARD SALE— Spons. by Ladies Auxil­ INSIDE & OUT Keyport. Mrs. Joyce Zweidinger of Real Estate Brokers munity Hospital, Holmdel. Matawan; his mother, Mrs. 566-9666 iary of Keyport Elks, Broadway, Key­ F R E E Z E R — G .E ., 20 cu. ft., $200. WALL PAPER HANGING F O A M ------at St. Ann's port, Sept. 23rd & 24th, 10-4 p.m. Burroughs Adding Machine $25, Singer Mr. Andrews was a lifelong Lida Charlton of Tampa, console sewing machine with bench $75. *5. per roll Cut To Size resident of Matawan and Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Lida FLEA MARKET— Sat., Oct. 8th, 10-5, Call 566-7403. We recover Breakfast Nooks, Di­ worked for the maintenance Lots & Acreage Strathmore Shopping Center, tables $5, nette Sets, Living & Dining Room Carroll of Matawan and Mrs. for Miss Koop spaces $3. C all 264-2146. LEN LORE 583-2883 W. Luetfchau, BUNK BEDS— new, with bedding. Com­ HAZLET ■m M A T A W A N T O W N S H IP — division of the Road Dept. He plete sets, first quality, fa c to ry p ac kin g , Helen Watts of Youngstown, Hurry and you can still change the chairs HASSOCK SHOP was an exempt member of A mass was said Monday at SAT. & SUN., Sept. 24th & 25th— 11 June $115. C all 264-9588. Ohio; and seven grandchil­ floor plan to meet your needs! Place, Matawan. Clothing, books, toys, FLOOR WAXING 671-0795 retired grocer, the Oak Shades Fire Dept, St. Ann’s Church, Keansburg, Custom built Colonial with over household items. Residential floor waxing and clean­ dren. TYPEWRITER— desk model, keys % & sized attached garage & utility Open 8:30-S :00 Fridays till? and a retired barge captain for Theresa Koop, 61, of Va need return springs. All other keys in ing. Have your floors look and shine room . 3 la rg e bedroom s, 17' m aster Burial was at St. Joseph’s GARAGE SALE—-air conditioners, c u r­ excel, cond., lo w p ric e $15. C all 566-4402. the professional way. Washing, with the Pennsylvania Rail­ Locust Road, who died Thurs­ bedroom with walk-in closets, IV j tains, baby needs, household items, Sealing, Waxing and Floor Strip­ dies at age 70 Cemetery, Keyport. tile baths, fo rm a l d in in g room , 23' ping. We perform only the services road. day at Bayshore Community Sept. 24th & 25th, 10-4, at 20 Gibson REMODELING UNION BEACH Hospital, Holmdel. living room. Drive, Hazlet. you request. Free estimates, reason­ Services were held Thurs­ P R IN C IP A L S O N LY $44,900 N o tic e able rates. 566-0865 4-6 p .m . and YOUR BATHROOM! Born in Middletown, Miss . - 566-2828 or 566-8905m _ m DRIVEWAY SALE— Fri., Sept. 23rd, after 9:00 at night. For free estimate of day for William Luettchau, Sat., Sept. 24th, 9-5, antique sewing Koop was a lifelong Bayshore SPIRITUAL counselling available— ceramic tile for kitchen, 70, of 358 Bayview Ave., a Mass said at Holy Family machine, lamps, clothes, toys, bric-a- Contact Donna A lle n , 566-3507, M o n ­ resident. She worked as a brac, household, more. 57 Wayside foyer, bathroom or retired grocer who died Mon­ P lots For S ale mouth County, New Jersey. B & S Landscaping Inc. machine operator for the . ■ - 1 . — ...... — ■ ■ Drive, Cliffwood Beach. wherever, Call 566-0384 day, Sept. 12, at Riverview Kerr Glass Co., Keyport. Clean top soil-fill dirt- Hospital, Red Bank. 8 GRAVE PLOTS— Green Grove Ceme MULTI FAMILY— Sept. 24th & 25th, 9-5. for John Donohue, salesman She was an active member tery, asking $1,400. Phone 922 2076or 264- Clothing, golf clubs, floor polisher, baby W a n te d stone-grading and raking M r. Luettchau was born in of St. Ann’s Church and its 1124. item s, b ikes, lots m ore, 12 A nnapolis, new lawns. B& S LANDSCAPING HAZLET —— - — Hazlet. Newark and lived in the Navy veteran and a member Altar Rosary Society. She & PAVING INC. borough for 30 years. A mass was said yesterday of Holy Fam ily Church. also was a member of the 4.FAMILY Garage Sale— Sept. 24th, at W A N T E D TO B U Y : New driveway constructior He retired three years ago He is survived by his wife, 21 Irongate Lane, Matawan, 9:30 to 4. ART by Frederick Manning. Sought by 566-7148 at Holy Fam ily Church, Un­ Keansburg Senior Citizens R e n ta ls Clothing, furniture, toys, sporting equip fam ily. Call 739-2523 after 7 p.m . Resurfacing of old driv* from Luettchau’s Grocery ion Beach, for John Donohue, Margaret; four sons at home, Club. m ent. ways, parking lots. Store, which he owned and 49, of Cedar Avenue, an 18- John Joseph Jr., Michael, Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Used Autos_ operated for 27 years. Thomas, and Robert; two TWO single FURNISHED rooms for CONTENTS OF HOME SALE— kitchen, C am p ers & 566-7148 year township resident who Genevieve Scott of Hazlet, gentlemen only. Use of large kitchen. living room, bedroom, odds & ends. Sat. 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA— good run­ He was an exempt fireman daughters at home, Mary and C all 264-6325. _ & Sun., Sept. 24th 25th, 10-3, at 314 died Friday at Bayshore and several nieces and neph­ 6. Trailers For Sale ning condition. Call 739-1926 after 5:30 with the Harris Gardens Fire Christina; his mother, Mrs. Sherwood Drive, Cliffwood Beach, 382­ ’p.m . NEW CAR BROKER Community Hospital, Holm­ ews. 5247. Co. and a member of the Christina Donohue of Haz­ 1973 OPEN ROAD Motor Home—26 ft., del, of natural causes. Burial was at Mt. Olivet Save money on your next car. Let a GARAGE SALE— All week, odds & ends, fully equipped, sleeps 6, as kin g $9,500. Union Beach Senior Citizens let; and two sisters, Mrs. HALL FOR RENT new car b roker m ake your purchase Cemetery, Middletown. 10-4, at 34 Fifth Street, W. Keansburg. C all 264 4635. Auto Dealers Club. He was also a member Mr. Donohue was born in Eileen Lynch of Bloomfield Meetings, Baby showers, small for you. Free details. Call 566-5890 or T h e Posten’s Funeral write Frank Hinfey, Broker - 5 of t h e Grace Methodist Brooklyn, and worked as a Hills, Mich., and Mrs. Jane wedding receptions. Bridal showers. Home, Atlantic Highlands, Bachelor parties, etc. a Highland Ave., Matawan, N.J. 07747. Church. salesman for the Hellring Winter of Bayshore, L.I. HOOK AND LADDER BUILDING, S itu a tio n s Help Wanted Drive Datsun was in charge of the arrange­ Then Decide Bros. Hardware Distributing Broad Street, Matawan, New Jer He was the widower of Burial was at Shoreland ments. W a n te d WASHINGTON’S Co. He was a World War II sey. For inform ation call 566-0252 or Helen Patterson Luettchau. Memorial Gardens. 566 4161. BOOK A TOY & G IF T P A R T Y A lT O SALES Generous Hostess Awards Surviving are two sons, WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my 370 Broad St. MRS. SARAH Services conducted home for working mothers, yrs. old & DEMONSTRATORS ALSO NEEDED 2 Over newest most wanted items. For Wi;::.:m and Stephen; his up. Meals included. Nursing experience, 400 Keyport. N.J. Rose Toth dies at age 72; further information, write: SANTA'S mother, Katherine, and a 264 6065. 2(71-1323 CARD READING for Anna Chavers PARTIES, Box P, Avon, Conn. 06001, OR brother, Edward, both of Wanted to Rent Call Toll Free 1 800-243-7606. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Grandmother would like to care for your Union Beach; and a sister, WE BUY CARS ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS Services were held Friday child in my home, ages 3 and up. Mrs. Viola Wilson of Hazlet. services conducted Monday Reasonable rates. C all 566-6933. SUBSTITUTE CUSTODIANS M-F for Bring in your title and at the Wicker Memorial FURNISHED APT. for business woman occasion work in Colts Neck schools. 308 Smith Street in Matawan, Hazlet, Keyport area. Call Burial was at St. Joseph’s CLEANING LADIES— Weekdays. Call Black Seal License preferred but not registration and leave with MATAWAN TOWNSHIP She is survived by her two Baptist Church, Morganville, . 739-1010. Cemetery, Keyport. 583 9755 or 583-5083. required. C all for a p plic atio n , 462-1158. a check. Perth Amboy, N.J. for Anna Chavers, 75, of The Bedle Funeral Home, Services were held Monday daughters, Mrs. Edna Ko- pervas of Cliffwood Beach Center Street, Cliffwood OIL BURNER SERVICEMAN— Experi Keyport, was in charge of the for Rose Toth, 72, of 979 N. enced. R oyal O il Service, 566-1843. TOM’S FORD HI 2-9891 and Mrs. Carol Santos of Beach, who died Tuesday, arrangements. Concourse, Cliffwood Beach, 200 Highway 35 Shrewsbury; t w o sisters, Sept. 13, at the Cliffside MECHANICS HELPER— 1 to 2 yrs. who died Friday" at Perth Help W anted experience necessary. Must have own Keyport, 264-1600 W anted To Buy Amboy General Hospital, Mrs. Helen Dixon of Carteret Nursing Home. tools. Apply at Walt's Truck Service, 100 Church St. . Waterworks Rd., Matawan, Perth Amboy. and Mrs. Stella Ingenairo of She was a member of the 8 Services held Brooklyn; a brother, John Wicker Memorial Baptist PART-TIME REPORTERS 566-8185. NEED A CAR? Bom in Perth Amboy, Mrs. Sebor of Port Reading ; seven Church. READY TO GO back to work? Local CASH BUYERSOF Toth lived most of her life in grandchildren; and two She left no known surviv­ manufacturing firm seeks full-time Gal LOOK NO FURTHER for A. Fraser, The fndependent has openings for Friday. Must type & be able to use COPPER • BRASS the Bayshore. great-grandchildren. ors. calculator. Accuracy is a must. Call GET RE-ESTABLISHED part-time reporters to cover eve­ P im b i L td., K eyport, N .J ., 264-0781. ALUMINUM railroad man ning meetings of boards of educa­ THE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT needs 100% Financing, All types scrap iron. HOLMDEL tion, township councils, zoning^ School Crossing Guards at a salary of NO CO-MAKERS, J u n k c a r s - t r u c k s . Services were held Satur­ MATAWAN TOWNSHIP $2.75 per hour, for more information NO GIMMICKS boards, etc. Experience required. contact Edward McLane, Borough Busi­ Yard located one block day for Allister Fraser, 60, of ness Administrator, 18-20 Main St., IMMEDIATE APPROVAL off Route 9, Freehold. Middle Road, a railroad engi­ Call 739-1010 between 9 a.m . and 5 K eyport. T ele: 264-5611. IF QCALIFIED neer who died Thursday at 462-0543 p.m. to arrange an interview. EXPERIENCED personal lines rater, Open Tues. thru Sat Riverview Hospital, R e d CLERK OF IHE WORKS/PROJECT COORDINATOR renumeration according t o ability. Call Mr. Dell Please send resume to Sterling T h o m p ­ 8 am - 4 :3 0 pm Bank. s o n Insurance, P.O. Box 507, Matawan, Mr. Fraser moved to Holm­ ’or call 566 0400. 566-6102 del 15 years ago. He was born THE TOWNSHIP OF MATAWAN IS SEEKING A CLERK OF THE WORKS WANTED! LICENSED AND UNLICENSED GUIDANCE COUNSELOR— Matawan in Elizabeth and was a REAL ESTATE SALESPERSONS Regional High School. Requirements: D ia m o n d s former resident of Roselle. Valid New Jersey Certificate. Salary Instruction TO SUPERVISE IHE CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDING, FULL T IM E ONLY based upon qualifications and experi­ D ia m o n d s He was a locomotive engi­ Due to the tremendous volume of business, our Monmouth County Region ence. If interested please contact Carl H A P P Y HOURS N U R S E R Y , Rt. 34, neer for 37 years with the finds it necessary to expand its sales force. There are immediate Youngman, Principal, Matawan Region­ Matawan. Register for Fall Semester. D ia m o n d s BEGINNING NOVEMBER 1977. opportunities available in our Freehold, Matawan, Hazlet and al High School, Atlantic Ave., Mata­ Call 566 0936. Central Railroad of New Middletown Offices. w a n , N .J . 07747. W e Buy Diamonds Jersey, which is now part of The People selected must have enthusiasm, drive and the attitude that GUITAR LESSONS— Beginners enroll can spell success. Conrail, and was a member i ASSI TANT PRNCIPAL — Matawan now, theory included, your home or H ig h e s t P ric e s P a i d We'll give you the competitive edge in a competitive field. If you Regional High School. Requirements: 3 mine, reasonable rates. For more infor of the Brotherhood of Loco­ Duties and responsibilities ol the position include: qualify, a draw against commission can be discussed. Commission yrs. successful high school classroom mation please call 566-6005. 5AYREW00D JEWELERS motive Engineers, Elizabeth. earnings with THE BERG AGENCY are high plus you can become part of teaching experience, preferably suc­ the Exclusive Berg Agency Bonus Program. cessful administrative experience. Pos­ PIANO LESSONS— beginners or ad Colonial Plaza Surviving are his wife, FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW — Assist the Township of Matawan in coordinating construction sess tflgh school administrative certifi­ vanced. Lyndall Cotfield, Juilliard grad PLEASE CALL LARRY SANTANGELO, Rosemary; a brother, Orch­ cate. Salary open. To apply submit a uate, 583 5493. Shopping Center progress. R E G IO N A L M A N A G E R , 583-5000 ard of Holiday, Fla.; and a written application no later than Sept. ______— Maintain adequate and accurate records of all incoming and 30, 1977 to C arl Y o u n gm a n , P rin c ip a l, MATHEMATICS tutoringI by experi IT. 34 AT ItOTO 10., MATAWAN sister, Mrs. Jean Krulish of Matawan Regional High School, Atlantic outgoing project funds, and all other record requirements. THE BERG AGENCY enced certified Math teacher. AH W. Palm Beach, Fla. E A division of Berg Enterprises, Inc.' i A ve ., M a ta w a n , N .J. 07747. grades, Algebra, Geometry, SAT re 583-2000 — Report progress toward meeting the 10 percent minority enterprise Listed on the American Stock Exchange view . 566-7132 Burial was at Mt. Olivet ! COOK FOR Italian restaurant— Exper- Cemetery, Middletown. requirement. ience preferred. Days or nights. Mata- S JUNKCARS t — Advise the township of schedules of tests, observe, record and 132 Highway& e a34, / $dct/eMatawan, New & /aceJersey______wan area. Call 583-5100 anytime. CERAMIC CLASSES Towed Away Sine Dai Services conducted report all details to testing procedures. — Conduct on-site observations and spot checks of work in progress Afternoons or Evenings $ HELP WANTED Tuesday, Wednesday or N I Pay as a basis for determining conformance of work, materials, and for Ethel Moore REAL ESTATE Person to drive newspaper Thursday. equipment with the contract documents; report any defective work to MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Discounts given TOP DOLLAR Township and architect. truck on Wednesday. 431-5343 (No one Pays More) Services were held Satur­ — Perform sundry other duties as required by the Township, SALESPERSON day for Ethel Moore, 89, of 12 Economic Development Administration, or the architect. Some hauling involved. 739-2575 Idlebrook Way, who died LICENSED OR UNLICENSED Call 739-1010 Little Flower Wednesday, Sept. 14, at the Children's Center QUALIFICATIONS: Ryers L ane, M ataw an Emery Nursing Home, Old Day care for infants, pre school Top Dollar Bridge. kindergarten 8. after school p ro ­ EXPERIENCED OR WILLING TO BE HELPWANTED grams. Transportation also avail­ Born in Plymouth, Pa., Engineering background desired with a minimum of five able after school. TRAINED BY THE BEST. It ’s Better Than Ever! Keyport, Hazlet 8> M ataw an For Mrs. Moore moved to Mata­ years experience in construction. 591-1144 wan three years ago from the Now’s the time to go to Scranton, Pa., area. EXCELLENT COMMISSION ARRANGEMENT. ‘MATAWAN’ Junk Cars work for one of Monmouth CERAMICS STUDIO She was the widow of SALARY: County’s fastest growing Wholesale — Retail Charles Moore. realtors. Positions avail­ Class Monday Night 787-1197 8:30-10:30 CALL TODAY FOR R able at both Marlboro, Surviving are a daughter, New Classes on Tues. $400 per week for 60 weeks. Freehold offices, experi­ 1-3 P.M. 8:30-10:30 P.M. Mrs. Helen Johnson, with BUYINGSILVER COINS CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW ence necessary. 345 QA Matawan whom she lived; three sons, Aberdeen Rd. ZLklA jOv'ZAO/ N,J, sssssssssssssssssssss Charles of Louisville, Ky., Paying up to 200 percent over face We’re ready for you, if value for all U.S. SILVER COINS Robert of Seattle, Wash., and Applicants can contact SHELLY REAL ESTATE you’re ready for a change. 1964 and prior. Francis of District Heights, Leneve Music & Art School K-fYlflRT PLflZfl Call Pat B., 431-5533 for Md. ; nine grandchildren; and Piano, guitar, flute, organ, Also SILVER DOLLARS, 1935 and Matawan Township Personnel Office at 583-4200. confidential interview. before, paying $3.75 and up. 10 great-grandchildren. RT. 35 • HflZLET, N.J. drums, horns, vocal and art lessons. CALL FOR QUOTE Burial was at Abington PAT B. REALTY 305 Broad St., Matawan 264-3456 or 264-1676 Hills Cemetery near Chinchil­ AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 7 3 9 - 1 2 0 0 Incorporated Realtor . 566-4233 after 6 P.M. la, Pa. Unbeaten Indians win three The Keyport Indians last John Sauickie starred for Robert Clayton returned an have severe reservations when they are weekend won three Pop War­ Keyport in the Midget game, interception 60 yards for (Continued from Page 13) always willing to lend a helping hand to a community as unwilling participants in the asked to believe in and trust the judgement ner football games, defeating running off tackle 12 yards Keyport’s last touchdown. student if he or she should ask her. dispute. But the Board of Education, through its of the same teachers who attempted to Belmar in the Midget game, for the Indians’ first touch­ Louis Boyle carried over the It really bums me up when I see that Applying automobile-plant strike tactics to inefficient use of taxpayers’ money, has intimidate them. 20-0, and in the Pee Wee down and scoring the point- extra point. people can be so ignorant as to judge a a teachers’ walk-out could cost the teachers spent hundreds of thousands of dollars frivo­ If the strike is still underway on game, 24-0, and smashing the after. In the second half, In the Pee Wee game, person by other people’s thoughts or by their more than the public support they seek. lously. Since all the money they spent was Wednesday, hopefully the teachers will have Laurence Harbor Jets in the Sauickie broke off right tac­ Johnnie Hernandez, Andrew standing up and fighting for what they Parents who are told the schools are closed not budgeted, they are now attempting to left their cameras and veiled threats at Micro game, 32-0. kle for the longest run of the Sauickie, John Santiago, and believe in. Are you sure you know Miss when, in fact, they are open, who are take this money out of the hides of the home, thrown away their lists, and begun to All three Indian squads are game, a 75-yard canter for Scott DeMarks scored touch­ Panos well enough to write such a trash photographed taking their children to school, teachers. settle their differences with the School Board 2-0 this season. another touchdown. downs for Keyport. Sauickie letter about her? Or, are you just upset about who are asked for their names (and those of I, as well as any other self-respecting like the professionals they want to be scored on a quarterback the threat of a strike and you don’t know their children) as they drive through picket human, will not allow this. considered. sneak at fhe one-yard line and whose shoulders the fault should fall on? lines; to whom is given the clear implication John McKenna Milt Rudy Santiago caught a pass and Let me ask you another question. Would that their children may be subject to 270 Main St. Matawan Township ran 15 yards. DeMarks ran you work without a contract? The Matawan reprisals for attending school—are going to Matawan Borough around end for 20 yards. Regional School District teachers are. That’s Guy Earle scored two because they all respect Miss Panos and touchdowns for the Keyport Three cheers for Panos have faith in her. Since all of those people Micros, the first on a 30-yard have faith in that one person, that one person RALPH EVANS DID IT AGAIN Sir: • We Can Help end sweep and the second, on must be damn good! And, that one person is This is a reply to a letter found in the Sept. the last play of the game, on a Miss Marie Panosx 14 issue of The Independent.) IN MARC WOODS, MATAWAN We’ll find your next home 90-vard run from scrimmage, The next time yobsdecide to criticize a During the past summer, I have read anywhere in the country. Our after which he converted the person, make sure you get some first-hand DIRECT relocation service can provide several letters concerning the Matawan 44 Union Street To Be Exact CIRCLE AMERICA extra point. information. And, if you don’t like her you with complete information teachers and the Matawan Board of Larry Adams’ 52-yard run smiling picture, we’ll get a picture of her about the area you'll be moving Education. Until now, I found some amusing accounted for the Indians’ after she was at an all night negotiating Ralph Evans, a sales associate in the Sterling to—housing available, financing, and some absolutely correct. But the letter first touchdown. In the sec­ session. Thompson real estate office at 20 Route 34, schools, shopping; just about titled “Bored With Panos” was absolutely ond quarter, Keith George So, three cheers for Miss Panos! Thank Matawan, has reported a volume topping $1 everything to make your next ridiculous! home a real home. ran 25 yards around end to God, there are people like her in this world. m illion so far this year and close to $3 million Let me say that I am a 1977 Matawan make the score 18-0. And, by the way, I ’m not ashamed to Regional High School graduate and that I since joining the leading Central Jersey realty A GOOD REALTOR IS Gary Adams ran 20 yards reveal my name. have had the greatest pleasure of having firm in 1975. A resident of Matawan, Ralph has THE SHORTEST DISTANCE for Keyporfs first touch­ Meg MacMillan Miss Panos as a U.S. History I teacher and a his broker's license and is a member of the RELOCATION BETWEEN 2 POINTS. down in the second half. 6 Washington St. friend. Miss Panos conducted the best Matawan M illion Dollar Sales Club of the N.J. Association history class I ever had during my 12 years of of Realtors. He works for a real estate company Library Second Largest SYSTEM education in Matawan. I came out of her Strike criticized that does it every 3 hours. We are involved in The second largest munici­ class excited about history for the first time Sir: * pal library in Mpnmouth the sale of a home every 3 hours. Over 2,500 in and also saying that I liked history. Teachers deserve to earn a living wage. County is located in Long 1977. In real estate you deserve the best. That's When students say that they like a The determination of what that wage should d S b Branch. It has an estimated Ralph Evans. Call him today at 583-5300. particular subject, it’s due to the fact that be is a matter for arbitration between the 93,725 books, with a circula­ P atB .R ealfym e. there was an excellent teacher in the front of teachers’ union and the school board, a tion of approximately 126,­ the room. certain level of competence and reasonable­ 425, according to the most STERLING THOMPSON Pond Road Shopping Center • (201) 431-5533 To have Miss Panos as a friend is also ness must be presumed to exist on both sides. MLS Marlboro Professional Building • (201) 536-1300 recent study by the state REALTOR something pretty great. She is a warm, Department of Education. It is not, however, a matter that should extremely intelligent human being. She’s involve the children or parents of the Matawan Office 20 Route 34 - - \ * * * * 583-5300 Jewish youth group Most people w ill do anything for money, ex­ big enough to serve you forming local chapter cept work. MATAWAN an intermediate club will personal enough to care Young Judea, a Jewish serve youths in grades 6-8. A junior club for students in youth organization, is form­ grades 4-5 may also be ing a local chapter, it was meet Wendy TeiteIbaum... that something extra ! formed. Youths interested in big enough to serve you announced by Marcia Fox, joining a junior club, Mrs. Hadassah youth activities Fox said, should call her at Entering the work) of real estate was easy chairman. 566-6695 or Annette Weinstein for Wendy thanks to her strong business A meeting of the chapter at 679-3113. personal enough to care background. Having owned her awn business, will be held 7:30 to 9 p.m. Young Judea’s activities she brings a sharp financial knowledge to just ask the DeBoards, newlyweds from Stonehurst, all her endeavors. Her main objective and Thursday, Sept. 29, at the will include games, songs and that of Pat B. Realty is always the best Broad Street School. dances, arts and crafts, possible service for our customers. A senior club will be avail­ hikes, trips, parties, sports, about Pat B. Realty able to youths in grades 9-12; and other group activities. “Looking for a house just prior to our marriage seemed like an impossible, time-consuming WE CAREABOUTyOU task until we met Wendy Teitelbaum, a sales associate at Pat B. Realty. She made the fast, professional service for all whole thing seem easy. Thanks to her fast, your realty needs Paul V. Incitfi efficient service we were able to get to the f o a l EXTERIOR IMPROVEMENTS CO. closing table with the minimum amount of MIS P at B . R e a lty m e. time and effort on our part." Pond Road S hopping Center • Freehold. N.J. 07728 • (201) 431-5533 Residential -Commercial Marlboro Professional Building • Morganville, N.J. 07751 • (201) 536*1300 ALL TYPES OF • Roofng Siding • Storm Doors & W indow s One of these houses could be • Aluminum Trim Work fast, professional service for all • Gutter & Leaders your realty needs the home you’ve always wanted • Chimney Facings d & > RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY OR JUST RENT fie Guarantee & Stand Behind All Our Work REALTOR’□ MLS Old Bridge *39,500 >4o High Cost Salesmen FREE ESTIMATES P at B. R ealty inc. inancing Arranged Pond Road Shopping Center • Freehold, N.J. 07728 • (201) 431-5533 Two-bedroom Ranch with 13x24 den (or third 985-6251 bedroom), utility roam, large eat-in kitchen, living Marlboro Professional Building • Morganville, N.J. 07751 • (201) 536-1300 room, bath, and basement. Maintenance-free StRVING MATAWAN TOWNSHIP A MONMOUTH COUNTY exterior, large, fenced-in yard. Within walking distance of elementary school. A bright, cheerful home which has been well maintained. THREE-BEDROOM RANCH Interested W e A re P roud to A nnounce Hazlet *44,900 in a A beautiful home in a great area for kids. Wall to The G rand O pening schools, shopping, N.Y. bus. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, game room. Master bedroom career in has walk-in closet. Attached oversized one-car garage, full basement. Most roams are maintenance o f th e S econd S ection of free with color-coordinated panelling. Real Estate? THREE-BEDROOM RANCH Then you’ll want to know more about the Union Beach ■35,000 An attractive home in a convenient location and in STERLING THOMPSON excellent condition. Large living room, new kitchen, three bedrooms, bath. Hardwood floors, cedar School of Real Estate shake siding. Low taxes. Each day finds more people focusing on a career in real estate They are motivated by a number of factors a desire for a change, a need for individual expression, an opportunity for personal involvement, the attractions SIX-BEDROOM EXPANDED RANCH of a "people business", and the many challenges which favor neither age nor sex nor formal educational achieve­ Hazlet *54,000 ment. The Sterling Thompson School of Real Estate BROOKFIELD B SERIES The M ANSFIELD M S E R IE S A great house for a large family. Very large living courses afford a rapid, but thorough, indoctrination into FROM *97,990 TO *100,990 FROM *93,990 TO *99,590 room, dining room, kitchen, game room, utility real estate fundamentals from both the theoretical and room, 6 good-size bedrooms, l ’/z baths, attached the practical point ot view garage, oil appliances. Located in a nice The courses are programmed to fully prepare stu­ neighborhood, convenient to schools, shopping, dents. not only for the increasingly difficult and com­ transportation. prehensive state examinations for licensing, but for his or her immediate entry into the exciting and rewarding FOUR-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL world of real estate brokerage Hazlet *56,900 You Will Learn All About the Real World of Real Situated on one of the largest lots in Raritan VaHey, Estate from Practicing Professionals: The Real Estate this newly decorated home is ready for you to move Profession . . . Contracts . . . Appraising . . . Special­ ized Fields of Real Estate . . . Taxation and Assess­ SERIES into, lower level has 24x12 game room, two ment . . . Mortgage Financing . . .and Much, Much The SUTTON S The W INDSOR W S E R IE S ' bedrooms, utility room, half-bath. Upper level has More! living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, three FROM *91,990 TO * 102,990 FROM *94,990 TO *98,400 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths. Lush carpeting. All appliances, 30 Hour Course Mornings or Evenings including gas grill, smoke alarms. Central air More Than Prepares You For The conditioning. Nicely landscaped lot. Comprehensive State Exam fTlang different elevations available Registration Now For Next Class Starting Soon Built by Coionia & Son, S H C lrL Y Known for Quality for more than 5 0 Years REAL ESTATE C all 671-6300 RT. 35 • K-MART PLAZA For Brochure & More Information 59 E. M AIN ST. HAZLET Approved by N.J. Real Estate Commission HOLMDEL, N.J. Minutes from the Garden State Pky 2 Locations 946-3700 Rt. 18 E. Brunswick & Monmouth College REALTY OLD WORLD SERVICE • CONTEMPORARY RESULTS REALTOR 1977Marlboro Roster OFFENSE Rich Romero...... 55 140 Sr. Receivers Rick Sample...... 5-9 160 So. Name Ht. Wt. Yr. Jim Stim a...... 5-7 120 So. Big quarterback,new punter Mike Abt...... Bill Van Wagner...... 5-5 160 So...... 6-2 165 Jr. Doug Daubert...... 6-2 170 Jr. Jeff Warwick...... 5-11 170 So. Mike Fitzpatrick...... 5-U 170 Sr. Ed Walker...... 5-11 155 Sr. may boost Marlboro's offense John Haldeman...... 6-3 205 Jr. DEFENSE Kevin M cPaul...... 6-2 185 Jr. By Lee Duigon ing quarterback this year. mustering a consistent attack Tim Noraas...... 150 So. Liaemen After watching his team this year. . Neil Pellpne...... Name Ht. Wt. Yr. Lenkiewicz is big (6’2”, 15 ...... 5-8 150 So. Harold Cooper...... 5-11 170 So. o v f l ' struggle through a miserable lbs.) and has a strong ai In 1976, the offensive line Paul Walzer...... 541 160 Sr. Sean Flynn...... 6-3 210 Sr. 1976 season (0-8, shut out He missed most of last season was hampered by injuries Tim Zander...... 5-9 135 So. John Hupp...... 6-1 205 So. seven times), Marlboro High with a broken arm. and inexperience. When Dore Ed Klementowicz ...... 511 160 So. Charles Ringwald...... 5-3 145 So. School football coach John Last year’s quarterback, was running well, the line Rich McSweeney,...... 6-0 165 Jr. Chris McCallion...... 6-1 180 Jr. Come in now and select your Acker is predicting a Shore Rich Romero, will move over was able to work straight Tim Przygoda...... 541 150 So. Rich M arko ...... 6-0 195 Sr. new 1977 Pontiac — Conference B Division to halfback. As one of the ahead, gaining yardage, if George Sweeny...... 5-10 170 So. beat the 1978 price increase. championship. smallest men on the team not touchdowns. Pass block­ William Utter...... 6-2 175 Jr. Ron Peterson...... 5-8 165 So. Stacked up against such (5’5”, 140 lbs.), Romero last ing was poor. Linemen Craig Reilly...... 6-1 220 Jr. tough schools in the division year had problems seeing The Mustangs are n o t Stuart Address...... 6-1 240 Sr. Scott Stark...... 5-4 140 Sr. as Asbury Park, Rumson, over the much taller linemen physically big, as linemen go, Mike Burgess...... 6-2 190 Sr. Bob VanWagner...... 5-5 160 So. YEAR END PRICES NOW AT and Manasquan, the Mus­ to find a receiver. When he and not exceptionally quick. Bob Cagle...... 6-0 170 So. Linebackers tangs’ chances don’t appear ran, however, he showed But most of them have eight Bob Garden...... 5-10 155 Jr. Robert Vinicombe...... 6-0 145 So. to be very bright. But, Acker good moves and he could be games’ more experience than Mike Golden...... 5-10 155 Jr. Vic Barboline...... 5-9 160 So. says, his team has improved surprising as an outside run­ they had a year ago, and if Tony Karlik...... 6-0 190 So. Alivin Brookins...... 5-11 165 Sr. and the other teams haven’t ner. He may even get a they stay healthy, they can’t Robert Rogers...... 541 170 Jr. Paul Hourihan...... 5-11 140 So. beaten anybody yet. chance to pass. help but improve. Je ff Tendler...... 5-3 125 So. Joe Grushkin...... 5-8 160 Sr. “ I don’t go by past rec­ Marcus Bostick will return For Marlboro to capture a Backs Backs ords,” he added. to play the other halfback division title this year would Marcus Bostic...... 56 130 Jr. Kyle Kloby...... 5-5 120 So. Marlboro will host Mon­ John Acker spot. Bostick is fast, but last rank as a major upset, but the Don CampbeU...... 140 So. Bill Kobylarski...... 64) 150 Jr. mouth Regional at 1:30 p.m. The real problem was year, he showed a disturb­ Mustangs can’t possibly be Ed Ciafardini...... 140 So. Bryan VanCuren...... 5-5 160 So. Saturday in the season open­ offense. Marlboro’s offensive ing tendency to drop the foot­ worse than they were in 1976. Douglass M ark...... 58 150 So. Scott Zeitlin...... 58 160 So. er. Monmouth blew Marlboro unit was seldom on the field ball. That problem, Acker Considering their competi­ Kevin Feeney...... 175 Sr. Jim W alker...... 5-11 155 Sr 62 LOWER MAIN ST. MATAWAN out of the park on opening day for more than four plays in a says, has hopefully disap­ tion, a .500 record seems a lot Henry La ing...... 170 So. Robert Isaccs...... 6-0 150 Jr 5 6 6 - 2 2 9 9 last year, but Acker expects row, a fact which contributed peared. to ask. Gary Lenkiewicz...... 6-2 190 Jr. Bill VanWagner...... 6-0 160 So the return bout to be a lot greatly to the fatigue of the Defensive lineman Mike closer. defense. The Marlboro of­ Burgess will handle the punt­ ‘‘We should be in there with fense featured a quarterback ing chores. Linebacker Bar­ them this year,” he said. who rarely passed, a half­ ry Bier has been moved over Marlboro took the field last back who couldn’t hold onto to center as Acker tries to year without a passing game, the football, and a punter who eliminate last year’s problem punting game, or outside spent most of his time diving with bad snaps. running threat. The Mustang after errant snaps from cen­ ‘‘The problem with our! defenders yielded, on the ter. By the time the defense punting should be rectified average, more than 240 yards took the field, the ball was with a different snapper,” he per game last year. The usually deep in Mustang ter­ said. defense, however, was not ritory. Missing from the offensive nearly as bad as the statis­ Acker has picked junior backfield will be Mike Dore, tics indicate. Gary Lenkiewicz to be start- the fullback who provided Marlboro with what little attack it had last year. Senior E isdorfer, W ille n c e Kevin Feeney will probably be called upon to supply the power running. If Feeney can’t do the job, Lenkiewicz key T ornados' w in is big and strong enough to . run up the middle when Led by Chris Eisdorfer and Scoring for the Canucks necessary. Steve Willence, who each were Alan Rubin, Lee Marlboro has a host of scored three goals, the Tor­ Shepps, Phillip Votano, and receivers, none of whom got a nados last week defeated the Eric Strauss. Ira Sherman chance to show their mettle Shamrocks, 7-1, in the Novice and Mark Lotker starred on last year. Whether they will Division of the Hazlet Youth defense for the winners. get a chance this time is up to Soccer Assn. Steven Schoenhaus and Craig Acker. Al Accardo scored once for Waldman were the Atoms’ “I can’t say yet whether the Tornados and goalie defensive stalwarts. we’ll be passing more,” he A t t e n t i o n Vincent Borruso made five Shannon Poser and Robby said. saves. Billy Gross scored the Trimble each booted two The defense, Acker con­ Shamrocks’ only goal on a goals to pace the Rovers. tinued, “is shaping up really Luxury Car Buyers pass from Gary Gross. Rover goalie Gilbert Gutier­ good. A lot of the same guys In other Novice games, the rez made three outstanding are back from last year. In Blazers ripped the Santos, saves on one penalty shot. spite of our record, I thought 7-1; the Kickers shut out the they did pretty well then.” Raiders, 6-0; and the Rock­ Brian McCarthy and Chris Familiar faces in Marlbo­ ets and the Spartans tied, 4-4. Gunsten scored for the Leafs. ro’s defensive corps are line­ Robert Sauertig turned a David Clark, Scott Devlin, men Sean Flynn, Chris Mc- hat trick for the Blazers and and Frank Baldassare star­ Callion, and Rich Marko; teammates Andy Csaszar red on defense. Playing good linebacker Alvin Brookins; and John Votano each kicked defense for the Cosmos were and defensive back Jim a pair of goals. Halfbacks goalie Ray Guida, Stephen Walker. Steve Pemick and Timmy LaMattina, and Mark Tom­ Acker’s offensive line holds Hunt played well for the win­ asiello. the key to his chances of ners. : In the Pee Wee Division, H ere’s your opportunity to buy the the undefeated Lions shut out the Panthers, 7-0, on three § HOLMDEL goals by Dean Cece, two by Thomas Malloy, and one each ultim ate in luxury cars at prices less by Rusty and Robert Dobilas. Scotty Evans kept goal. INDOOR Panther goalie Richard Stewart made 42 saves and than w hat you w ould expect to spend. teammate Michael Dorran played well at center-half. J \ TENNIS In other Pee Wee games, the Canucks blanked the Atoms, 4-0; the Rovers top­ ped Fortuna, 4-0; the Leafs' ^ OPEN TIME downed the Cosmos, 2-0; and. the Tigers nipped the Rang­ ers, 1-0. O C T. 1 - M A Y 1 Hazlet forms W h a t’s also nice is our selection of semi-pro team M on. 1 - 3 Lincoln C ontinentals, Tow n C ars, Versailles The newly-formed Hazlet Sports Club has entered the W e d . 3 -5 , 7 - 9 p.m . New Jersey Schaeffer semi­ professional Soccer League. and Lincoln C ontinental-M ark V ’s Players are signed from Thurs. 1 -3 , 7 - 9 p.m . Matawan, Middletown, How­ ell, and Hazlet from the age of 19 and up. Fri. 1 1 -1 , 7 - 9 p.m . The team is sponsored by five area businesses: Hazlet Plaza Gulf, Hiawatha Bar and Liquors, Masonry Serv­ MEMBERSHIP PAID ices of Matawan, Shore Point Inn, and Straub Buick. 9 4 6 - 4 8 4 8 So take this opportunity to stop by The Hazlet Sports Club will open its season Sunday against Island United from HOLMDEL TENNIS CLUB Piscataway. Game time is and select your new Luxury Lincoln. noon at the soccer fields on Holmdel Rd. Holmdel Greenacres Road. PS. - The new ’78 Lincolns w ill rem ain identical to the ’77’s, except L&J SERVICED for substantially higher prices - So w hy pay m ore? VOLKSWAGENS SAVE YOU MONEY GIVE YOU DEPENDABILITY

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Vanderburg Road Please feel free fo c all us w ith any problem you may have LINCOLN (at R R A ve.) concerning your Volkswagen —we are looking forward to 4 3 1 -4 6 4 6 serving you. 2 6 4 -8 5 0 0 M a r l b o r o n r 400 HWY. 35, KEYPORT H a r d w o rk, dedication SAVE M O NEY: USE O UR m ark R aritan gridm en ADVERTISER’S COUPONS By Larry Adelntan The Rockets have shown Dave Kirgan. Paul Mellaby. Despite a dismal 1-8 record great improvement so far and Lou Carricarte. Karlik in 19",ti, the Raritan Rockets and Karlik attributes this to a describes Carricarte as "the Began preparing for the up­ diligent coaching staff and a most pleasant surprise of all coming football season with a solid offensive unit. ’he hacks so far." Pay More? • What For? dedication to hard work that "My coaches are doing a Juniors Kelly Flynn and BUS squads haven't had in great job," he said, “ and for Kevin Killeen are the start­ recent years. 'he first time since I ’ve been ing ends and captains Frank The Rockets will open their here—including my work un­ Duca and Gary Dorsi lead Beat The ’78 Price season 1:30 p.m. Saturday at der (Joe) Oxley and (Frank) what ol tensive coordinator Long Branch. Spaz.iani (previous Raritan .Joe Barth calls “our biggest Under third-year head coaches), we've been moving line in many years." I n c r e a s e ! ! coach Emil Karlik and his 'he football.” Defensively, the Rockets Area's Largest Selection Of 1977Chevrolets assistants, ihe Green and Ol tense, or the lack of it have returned to the 4-4 Penn Gray have been sharpening was Raritan's biggest weak­ State delense which was so their skills and getting used ness last year. Under five suecesslul under Spaz.iani in to playing together—which difterent quarterbacks, the 1974. The 4-4 delense is built Here's One may not he too difficult, since Rockets were shut out five around the linebackers, who And Another rite Likinas' Kalin IVarson carries ihe hall, chased by the Redskins’ Kathy Schmittler as only live of last year’s play­ 'imcs and barely gained 1.000 have to be quick and agile in Ueldiie Tyler of Ihe Vikings trails the play. Vikings won. N-<>. as the Hazlet YAI. opened its ers were graduated. yards for the season. The stopping the run and defend­ loin l> loolhall season for girls, i Photo by Ira Golden) play of the offensive line ing against the pass. wasn't worth bragging about, So far. seniors Ken Colgan either. and Bob Maloney have im ­ N ew ‘77 New ‘77 Caprice This year, however, Rari- pressed with their quickness, Malibu Classic Coupe 4 dr. Sedan standard equipment: 30S C.I.D. V-8, auto. V ikin gs, E agles w in as H Y A L inn’s offense should be better. 'heir hitting, and their tenaci­ | trans.. P.S., P.B.. optional equipment air cond., power ty. So has junior Ray Gaz­ Ermine white, blue knit cloth bench seat, std. equip, JOS windows, power seats, power door locks, cruise control, The quarterback will be ^ \-8 engine. Opt. equip., A.T., P.S., P.B., air cond., tinted i power antenna, deluxe seat belts, deluxe bumpers, either senior Joe Kelly or in; n. glass, vs-vs radials, full wheel covers, body side mldgs., bumper guards, rear defogger. tinted glass, auxiliary junior Dave Kiley. Although elec. clock, remote mirror, door edge mldgs. No. 744. lighting, floor mats, remote mirror, side moldings, door 11ST PRICE $>772.BS guards, lilt steering wheel, sport suspension, sport wheel both have strong arms and covers, W.W. radials, custom 2 tone paint, stock no. 797. ' o p e n s girls' touch fo o tb a ll lo o p have looked good to this LIST PRICE S749J.6S $ point. Kelly must be rated the Motorcraft I TOWNE’S DRIVEAWAY PRICE s5259 1J 0THIBS IN STOCK TO CHOOSl FROM (INC. WAGONS) WITH VARIOUS OfTIONS & favorite off his performance PRICIS. TOWNE S DRIVEAWAY PRICE 6477 The Hazlet Youth Athletic The Skins got six points touchdown ;ind the extra returned an interception 20 against Matawan in an 18-13 Heavy Duty back in the fourth cpiarter. League recently opened the point try failed. yards in the second period, loss last Thanksgiving. Kiley I.isa Desimini took a 15-yard Batteries lirst touch loot hall league for Donna Rladl, Kathy Pear­ is also battling for the num­ pass Irom Conway for a picking off another pass by (®) Used Cars girls. son. Chris Dunn, and Nancy ber one punting and safety In the lirst game, the LEGAL NOTICE Bongiovanni play ed outstand­ Blue Bell quarterback An­ positions, which is to Kelly’s MATAWAN BOROUGH Vikings deloafed the Red­ ing defense for the Vikings. drea Guglielmo. advantage because the RHS Bigger Lot Means Better Selection skins. 8-(i: and in the second, ORDINANCE NO. 77 17 The losers' defensive stars coaching staff is trying to 1 9 7 4 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1974 CHRYSLER 2 dr. Hard­ 1972 NOVA 2 dr. sedan, i ] 'he Eagles downed the Blue "AN ORDINANCE AMENDING OR Elizabeth Dunn. Riva Do­ avoid starling players on both DINANCE 77 . E N T IT L E D AN OR were Cheryl Schwarz, Sue Di- ESPRIT, V-8, outo. P.S., P.B., top, V-8, auto. P.S., P.B., air cyl., auto. P.S., manual | 8 nadio. Ann Reidy, and Katie Bells. 12-0. DINANCE TO FIX AND DETERMINE Barba. Diane Frank, and olfense and defense. oir cond., AM-FM stereo, cond., 29,900 miles. brakes, 30,560 miles. THE SALARIES OF THE POLICE DE Munroe starred on defense The Vikings and Redskins PARTMENT OF THE BOROUGH OF Sandy Adamski. The Rockets will use a 44,130 mites. $3695 $2695 $1695 battled back and forth until a MATAWAN FOR THE YEAR 1977'. BY lor the winners. Defensive wing-T formation and will CHANGING THE RATE OF PAY FOR The Eagles scored first standouts for the Blue Bells ASK ABOUT punt by Kathy Schmittler of SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS." rely on a group of quick 1974 IMPALA CUST^KOWE MR mm against the Blue Bells on a 30- the Bedskins was blocked and PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that were Sue Hayes. Toni Mc­ running hacks, led by senior 1 0 0 % power Spirit of America Package, 1970 IMPALA 4 dr. Hardtop. recovered in the end zone by the foregoing entitled Ordinance was yard pass interception by Graw. Pat Martin, and Dawn Dom Mignanoand juniors Sal V-8, auto. P.S., P.B., air V-8, outo. P.S., P.B., 57,390 introduced at a requiar meeting of the Monique Dunn. Kathy Peddie Watkins. cond., 32.8S4 miles. 1 2 / 1 2 miles. the Vikings’ Debbie Tyler. Mayor and Council of the Borough of Doucette. Steve Schwenck, tested at C MONTHS Ofl 0.000 MILES Ty lor scored again minutes Matawan, County of Monmouth, held on $2895 MECHANICAL INSURANCE COVERAGE $1395 Sept. 6, 1977, and a public h e arin g was FOR USED CAR BUYERS later, when she trapped the held at which time all persons interested the factory I were given an opportunity to be heard Teachers' strike halts practices Skins' Krissy Conway behind The aforesaid Ordinance was finally 1974 MALIBU CLASSIC 2 dr. 1973 CHEVROLET '/i TON passed and adopted on Sept. 20, 1977. 1972 IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE PICK-UP 6 cyl., manual trans., the goal line for a two-point V-8, auto. P.S., P.B., air Hardtop, V-8, outo. P.S., P.B., saletv. MADELINE H. BUCCO air cond., 30,400 miles. P.S., manual brakes, 47,975 Sept. 21. 1977 Borough C lerk Huskies m ay forfeit opener cond., 50.S00 miles. miles. S 5fl $1995 $2795 $2495 By Dean Brenner The coaching staff has day. the players said, the A strike by the Matawan honored the MRTA picket team would be so mentally M ore to choose from 1 2 m o n t h / 12,000 m ile available P r e v e n t . Regional Teachers Assn. line, set up Friday morning, and physically out of shape as could force the Matawan so the team hasn't practiced to have almost no chance of New car prices include freight & dealer prep . New and Regional High School football w ith its coaches since Thurs­ winning. Used car prices exclude taxes and M V fees______transm ission team to forfeit its opening day. The soccer, girls' and boys.’ game. The team cancelled a cross-country, and field hoc­ Select on Sunday t r o u b l e The Huskies are scheduled scrimmage that was to be key teams this week have all MULLANEY’S TIRE to play Neptune at home played Saturday against Tot­ had to forfeit their first & CAR CARE CENTERS TOWNE Saturdav. tenville High School of Staten competitions. Some of the G o a n sum p A scm-i-d* 1639 RT. 35 Adjust bands & tmkacV’* Island. The players tried to teams have also tried to hold ncludes Replace pan q.isk»q A Urn ! .w* iTnlTTTIMMIri I ) 111T" Rt 35 Middletown, new Hind F O R M A L practice on their own Friday practices on their own, with OAKHURST. NJ. and Saturday, but team varying degrees of success. 531-9600 North of New Mon Fu 8 lo 6 Sal 8 lo 1 Most domestic and RcmcmbL" this is a orevcrttivu W E A R members said that little These teams will also need BROAD & MAIN ST. j- M o n m o u th R o a d . foreign cars. (gotfinpn, mittnietkincr sotv«c*i could be accomplished with­ a few days of practice when ll you already have transmission MATAWAN, N.J. T O H I R E out ihe coaches. their coaches return before 6 7 1 -6 2 0 0 TRANSMISSION problem*, ask aboul our other 566-9580 ’whcff .loplicnbif reliable services Many players expressed thev can start their seasons. MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES’ LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER W.S. WALL AGE concern that if the coaches J in .illy invr»r*r/A npifi.itifit hy yoht Cottm.m M.m CLOTHING didn't return to work by Shrewsbury Shopping Plaza tomorrow, the game against Men and Bovs Neptune will have to be Shrewsbury Avenue at Rt. 35 Furnishings Shoes forfeited. 542-6822 „ Even if the coaches do W. Front St. Keyport come to work before Thurs­

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O UR PRICE 4 door hardtop, standard equipment includes; P.S., P.B., auto., V-8 engine, power windows, deluxe wheel covers, S0-50 split front seat, digital clock, steel belted radial WSW. Optional equipment includes; A.C., vinyl roof, AM-FM stereo with search tune, power antenna, power seat left, illuminated vanity mirror, electric defroster, vent windows, automatic speed control, power door locks & trunk release, tilt A telescope steering wheel, stock no. 68. One in stock. LIST PRICE $9452.70 7 6 9 5 Brand New 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA SP 2 door Coupe, standard equipment includes; Power steering, power disc brakes, auto, trans., 360 V-8 engine, vinyl bucket seats, center seat cushion with arm rests, optional equip, includes; light package, electric rear window defroster, tinted glass, dual remote sport mirrors, air conditioning, digital clock, bodyside tape stripe, deck tape stripe, Landau vinyl roof, whitewall glass belt radial tires, stock no. 49. One in stock. LIST PRICE $6705.65 Prices exclude tax o u r e and license fees. PRICE *

B uhler & B itter Established 1925 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

Sales & Service 3290 Highway 35 264-5000 HAZLET ' T h e Keyport to rely on defense Shade Kins”

By Larry Schnapf and Meyers will be the scrimmages, will be based on spirit and potential for im­ learning. There is just no After watching his team in “ monster back.” ball-control. provement are as important telling how far they are going LAMINATED SHADES WOVEN PRODUCTS three encouraging pre-season Pinkos, Walker, and senior The offense this year ap­ as its performance in the to go.” RIVIERA & VERTICAL BLINDS scrimmages, Keyport High Willie English will share the pears more potent than it was scrimmages. Although only a second- School coach Bill Paskewich end positions. Senior Tom in 1976 and Paskewich has “The hardest thing to do in year team, Manchester is COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES said he was “supe r- Schaefer is shaping up as worked hard with the kicking football is to put enthusiasm big, tough, and well-disci­ enthused” as he put the right cornerback and junior unit in hopes of scoring a few into a team,” the second-year plined. Manchester has good WALL COVERING & CARPETING Raiders through their final Louis Zampelle appears set extra points. He wants the coach explained. “When you depth and the last thing FACTORY TO YOU tuneup for their season open­ at left cornerback. Senior kicking team to be able to can do that, the players open Paskewich wants to do is lose er Saturday against Man­ Harry Svenson will be the take advantage of whatever their minds and learn a lot players in a non-conference ♦FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE * chester. safety. field position Keyport may faster. That is what is hap­ game. But the Raiders, he Game time is 1:30 p.m. at Keyport had trouble put­ gain. pening here. The team has predicts, will do well in the 118 Main St. Mala wan mm as Keyport High School. ting points on the board last Captain John Doerr will tremendous enthusiasm and opener. 5 6 6 -9 3 7 3 '* mc' "= Paskewich is pleased with year and finished with a 1-8 start at quarterback and the players are all hanging “If we come to play ball his team’s progress and record. Last year’s’squad, hit have as his primary targets together. It has been really and stick to the techniques believes his young, high- hard by graduation, suffered Pinkos at tight end and junior exciting to see how far which we have learned, we spirited Raiders are going to from inexperience and this Doug Kemp at split end. they’ve come and they’re still should do very well,” he said. continue to improve and be in year’s team, with only eight Jeffco'at and Walker will PUBLIC HEARING the thick of the Shore Confer­ lettermen returning, would alternate at fullback and ence C Division race. seem a likely candidate to Kevin DeAngelo will start at COUPON: MATAWAN TOWNSHIP “ As a last evaluation be­ encounter similar problems. left halfback. Rounding out OFF ANY fore the season,” he said, Paskewich, however, point­ the backfield at right half­ RESIDENTS “Saturday’s scrimmage ed out that although Keyport back will be T.R. Palumbo ICE CREAM CAKE The Matawan Township Community Develop­ against Freehold was very may be lacking in varsity and sophomore Steve Rubino 8" OR LARGER The Kaiders’ Walter Ganz (66) intercepts a pass thrown by ment Citizen Advisory Committee will hold Kedskin quarterback Danny Nicholl to a teammate (41), as impressive. We moved and veterans, the Raiders actual­ battling for the starting posi­ 1 COUPON PER PERSON EXPIRES 10-15-77 public hearings on Tuesday, September 27, 1977 Ricky Broome of the Raiders (center) assists on the play. controlled the ball well on ly have more football experi­ tion. at 8:00 p.m. and on Tuesday, October 11, 1977 The two teams tied, 8-8, in the Hazlet YAL Touch Football offense, displayed good, solid ence than the 1976 edition. Line coach Ken DiCarlo has C O U P O N 1...... League opener. (Photo by Ira Golden) techniques on the line, and “ Last year, many of our three returning lettermen in ONE FREE ICECREAM CONE at 8:00 p.m. in Council Chambers at 147 Lower really stuck it to them on players had no prior football Gross at tackle, center John Main Street, Matawan, N.J. H Y A L to u c h fo o t b a ll defense. There still are a few experience at all,” he said, Ralph, and guard Jim Her­ Buy 2 lee Cream Cones rough spots, but if everyone “but this year, not only have mans. Senior tackle Jim Get the 3rd Cone Free The Committee requests that Township concentrates on execution most of the players played Arthurs and English on guard residents express needs, established prefer­ 1 COUPON PER PERSON EXPIRES 10-15-77 and fundamentals, those before, most have played complete the line. ences, assist in the selection of priorities, and M arm er, DiBarba things will take care of together on JV and know each As with most small schools, participate in the development of the themselves.” other really well.” Keyport’s major weakness application for federal funding of projects in The 1977 Raiders will be a This familiarity with one may be lack of depth. BASKIN-ROBBINS pace Raiders w in defensively oriented team. another, combined with en­ “So far, we’ve been pretty low and moderate income areas, to best Defensive coordinator thusiasm, are factors which lucky,” Paskewich said, “but develop Matawan Township under guidelines so A safety by Gary Marm er for the Colts, Jim Killeen and Mike Ciccotelli is trying to Paskewich feels will make the question of injuries is ICE CREAM established by the Housing and Urban and a 20-yard punt return by Steve Krinsky. build a tough, scrappy de­ the Raiders reach their po­ definitely hanging over our Development Office. Mike DiBarba enabled the The Rams’ J.R. Lewan- fense whose aggressive pur­ tential early in the season. heads and we’re just keeping K-MART PLAZA Hazlet Ephraim Hughes Store Only Raiders to shut out the Red­ dowski broke a scoreless tie suits and gang-tackles will The offense, which moved our fingers crossed.’,’ RT. 35 739-9847 Chair Person skins Saturday, 8-0, as the in the second quarter when he force turnovers and give the the ball well in all three To Paskewich, his team’s Hazlet YAL touch football gallopped 20 yards around offensive unit good field posi­ season got under way. end for a touchdown. The tion. Marmer tackled Redskin point-after was no good and The defense has five re­ quarterback Danny Nicholl in the Rams’ defense, led by turning seniors: captains Bob the end zone in the second Frank Uhryna’s intercep­ Gross and Steve Meyers, IT II period for two points and D i­ tions, stopped the Giants for Mark Pinkos, Ray Robinson, Barba returned a punt for a three quarters. and Rick Walker. Gross and touchdown in the third quar­ The Giants tied the game in senior Angelo Bonsignore will ter. the last quarter when Chris man the tackle positions on CHEVYS * Walter Ganz and Rickey Cutro picked off a Ram pass the line, with senior Kurt Broome were the Raiders’ and returned it 20 yards for a Kavlik at noseguard. defensive stars. Ganz inter­ touchdown. The Giants were Robinson and juniors Bill cepted a pass in the end zone unable to convert the extra Jeffcoat and Jim Carroll will to thwart the Skins’ last point. handle the linebacking duties touchdown drive. Darren Sirota and Jerry Walsh led the Skins’ defense. In other games, the Chiefs FROM OUR FARM and the Colts tied, 8-8; and the Giants and the Rams fought to a 6-6 deadlock. FRESH The Chiefs took an early lead when Willie Poole hit DAILY Brad Finkelstein in the end zone for a 15-yard touchdown pass. Poole ran the extra two SWEET CORN EGGPLANTS points. TOMATOES CUCUMBERS The Colts bounced back in PEACHES APPLES the second quarter on Ian PEPPERS PICKLES S o w o i* ® i!*A.y. Im ber’s pass to Dave Gogan MUMS HOUSE PLANTS for a touchdown. The PAT try t h e ALL NEV* ^ failed, but the Colts tied the ALSO LARGE SELECTION OF game with a two-point safety 1 9 7 8 minutes later when Donald FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES vffiSSS** Coughlin tackled Poole be­ f o u r ° ° ? ^ a \ o u o f hind the goal line. Buy by the Pound or Bushel ~ I Playing strong defense for the Chiefs were Richie Si- chenzio and Gene Stroz; and DEARBORN garde n*cen ter * * * * ^ & ' 8d! hM t te M ° DE LOOK FOR THI ORANGE WINDMILLS OTHER. Most people who are in CLOSED TUES. a hurry have nothing else c a r v a l u e s 1 SPORTY CARS to do. HIGHWAY 35 HOLMDEL 264-0256 USED '77 PONTIAC Catalina 2 dr. V-8, SPORTY CARS Automatic,Brakes, Air Condition­Power Steering, Power HERE'S BIG NEW S! 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