Matawan Joint Free Public Library 165 Main St. Birmingham orders veteran cop suspended

KEYPORT “ We went through procedures to bring him He was examined at Bayshore Community Kappy, Red Bank, an orthopedic surgeon. On Councilman Jam es Birmingham told the back,” Birmingham said. “We sent him a Hospital and released. March 21, Kappy said in a letter to Borough Council Monday night that he was telegram last week at his house in Keyport “They had a negative report on him,” Birmingham that Nadler could return to ordering Chief of Police William Geiger to urging him to come back to work, but no Birmingham said. work if he were given light duty. The doctor suspend Sgt. George Nadler indefinitely and answer. We also sent him a certified letter estimated that within three months, Nadler According to the hospital report, Nadler formally charge him with being absent asking him to return to work by April 10. He could resume his full duties. sprained his right knee but there was no without authorization. told the chief he was going to Florida, and According to Birmingham, no written permanent damage. The suspension was to take effect yester­ didn’t leave an address.” report had been received from Nadler’s day. Birmingham stated that Nadler took A full hearing by the police committee will physician. According to Birmingham, who is police several sick days and nine vacation days in be granted to Nadler after he returns. “ If it w as up to m e, I would fire h im ,” commissioner, Nadler has been on sick leave December and January. During that time, Birmingham said. “ You can’t run a police with pay since Jan. 12, his last day of work. Nadler sustained an injury to his right Nadler returned to work periodically. department that way.” Nadler is reported to be in Florida and all knee Dec. 24 after falling on a broken step at In January, Birmingham said he sent Nadler is a veteran of 23 years with the efforts to reach him have failed. police headquarters. Nadler to be examined by Dr. Edmund Police Dept.

THE I n d e p e n d e n t ☆ . ^ ☆ The Weekly Newspaper

Vol. 8 NO. 23 Wednesday, April 12, 1978 20 Cents M ataw an board approves

Valerie Ernst of Marlboro, a student in Peter Hoff’s clowning class at the Matawan shift of sixth, ninth g rad es Student Enrichment Program, shows her juggling style, Juggling is just one of the skills the students learn in the class. (Photo by Dave McGrath) MATAWAN “ It’s got to be a team effort,” Hall said. period schedule, “consisting of English, transfer of the freshman class will have on Eighth-grade students will be graduated “Teachers have got to be involved.” mathematics, social science, science, phys­ the district’s m u s i c and athletic pro­ from the regional school district’s two A high school teacher said she supported ical education, two electives, and a lunch grams...Preliminary f i n d i n g s a re that middle schools in June, but they won’t be Hall’s plans for next year but wanted to know period. changes will have to be made.” S tudents le arn to clow n entering the high school in September. what he planned to do about this year. According to the report, only three It appears that “the middle school The Board of Education Monday night “ I was cussed out by a 10-year-old who got subjects now offered to freshmen will not be interschool program will take second place unanimously approved a proposal by Dr. in the building last week,” she said. available to ninth-grade students in Septem­ in preference to freshman programs,” the in enrichm ent course Kenneth Hall, superintendent of schools, to Hall said efforts would be made “ to tighten ber. The courses are business arithmetic, report states. eliminate double sessions at the high school control” of the high school for the remainder personal grooming, and fashion. There is sufficient room in tiie middle and in September by transferring the ninth grade of the year. Ninth-graders will be able to participate in elementary schools to house the sixth and By Dave McGrath things like pull handkerchiefs from their to the middle schools. In a related move, the The team teaching system will be retained exttra-curricular activities at the high ninth grades, the report states. ABERDEEN sle e ve s.” sixth grades will be transferred from the at the middle schools and extended to the school, Hall said. In response to a question, The five elementary schools, according to Most school children are familiar with the “ I also like to tell jokes,” he said. “ But I’m middle schools to the elementary schools. ninth grades, Hall said. The sixth grade will he said that transportation would be pro­ the report, have a combined capacity of 3,575 “ class clown,” but few may know that there not the funniest all the time; sometimes my Before the board voted on the proposal at be given a traditional elementary school vided for the students. students. Enrollment in 1978-79 is projected is a class for clowns. friends outdo me.” its meeting Monday night, Hall and Assistant program, he said. “ We think we have a unique program for at 2,768 students, including the sixth grade. “ Clowning” is a course offered to young­ “ I’m the leading joke-teller in my school,” Superintendent Robert Kish answered ques­ According to a feasibility study of the ninth-graders,” he said. The two middle schools, Lloyd Road and sters in the Matawan Student Enrichment boasted Glen Polliner of Spotswood. tions from an estimated 75 teachers, ninth-grade shift, released Monday night, the According to the feasibility study, “ There Matawan Avenue, have a combined capacity Program Saturdays at Lloyd Road School. He was also the leading juggler in the students, and parents. middle schools will “operate on an eight- is no certainty at this point in time the effect (Continued on P a g e 4) The instructor is Peter Hoff, a graduate of class, spending a substantial portion of the Asked if there will be a graduation the Ringling Brothers Clown School and class showing off his style. ceremony for the eighth grades this year, Coverage reduced, premiums soar director of a small theater company. Todd Endreson, 11, of Aberdeen, said he Hall said, “ Yes, there will be a graduation During a 10-week semester, Hoff exposes wanted to be a clown since he was five years for the eighth grades.” his students to a variety of clowning old. He was inspired by his twin sister, A few minutes later, Hall said it has not techniques, including juggling, balancing, Randi, who also is in the class. been decided whether to continue the School board w ants insurance probe unicycling, and parading. “ She was always a clown,” he said. practice of holding graduation ceremonies “Make-up is their favorite,” he, said. Vaierie Ernst of Marlboro came to class the eighth grade after 1978. By Dave McGrath pay an additional $9,000 in premiums. “ They make the costumes themselves, and dressed in a Charlie Chaplan-type costume, Several members of the audience asked ' H ^AZLET V| Morales suggested the board file com­ each week they get a little more com­ complete with moustache, and felt com­ whether the high school would continue to be The Board of Education Monday voted to plaints with state agencies, ask for investiga­ plicated.” pelled to identify herself further by gender. crowded after the ninth grade is transferred. file complaints against insurance companies tions of insurance company practices, and The unicycle instruction is handled by “ I’m a girl under here,” she said. “ It will be tight,” Hall said. “ There is no with the state Dept, of Insurance and Dept, of write letters to other boards and municipali­ Hoff’s teenage brother, George. “ I like being a clown,” she added. “ I like doubt about that.” Consumer Protection and to request an ties informing them of “ apparent collusion” “ He’s my apprentice,” Hoff said. being wierd.” Without the ninth grade, enrollment at the investigation of insurance company prac­ of the companies. In warmer weather, the class works “The Matawan Student Enrichment Pro­ high school is projected at 1,350 students, tices by both the state and U.S. attorneys “ If all the companies are doing it,” he said, .utdoors, he said, because it is a free gram is a Saturday school which gives the Hall said. The functional capacity of the general. “then they are propagating their own 'tmosphere. ' children things they don’t ordinarily get in building is estimated at 1,100. The action, according to board member policies at a greater premium to them­ “ The essence of clowning,” Hoff said, “ is the regular classroom,” Hoff said. Several related developments may also Joseph Morales, is a result of the board’s se lv e s.” ensing the humor in yourself and making it “ Being a clown is a vocation with me,” he alleviate crowding at the high school, Hall problems in obtaining liability coverage. “ They’re ripping off the public for a lot of universal. ” said. “ I feel it is the work I was supposed to said. The board, he said, has two types of money,” he added. The first part of the class had the students d o .” The superintendent said he plans to liability coverage—a base policy, for regular The total cost for liability insurance this practicing cartwheels, tumbling, and parad­ He seemed to get as much enjoyment from establish an alternate high school for claims, and an excess policy for claims year is $11,500 for $1.3 million in coverage, ing—walking in a funny manner. working with students as they did from students “who are not performing” in the which go beyond the base coverage. and the new coverage, $1 million, will cost Hoff cautioned two of the students who performing the tricks and exercises. existing program. A modular scheduling The board presently has $300,000 in base $20,500. . giggled as they paraded. “ They’re all funny,” Hoff said, “ and they system which is to be adopted will increase coverage, the maximum allowed by the Board secretary Eugene Konopacki said “ Don’t laugh,” he said. “ Red Skelton can don’t have to be told how to be funny.” the capacity of the building by “ 15 to 20 company, at a premium of $8,500 a year, and there have been no claims filed against the get away with it, but it’s a very serious A resident of Laurence Harbor, Hoff has percent,” he added, and expansion of $1 million in excess coverage for a $3,000 board’s excess policy. bu siness.” taught clowning for five years to both work-study programs will result in early prem ium . Board member Martin Marino said the Another activity was juggling. Hoff emp­ children and adults. dismissal for students working on jobs According to Morales, two separate com­ installation of alarms in the schools is tied a large bagful of tennis balls and the He is director of the Mustard Seed Theater related to their studies. panies provide the coverage. partially complete. students spent about five minutes brushing Company, a group which performs puppet Hall said it is essential to resume a North River insurance Co., the excess According to Marino, the alarms, which up on their skill. and clown shows for elementary school single-session schedule “to change the policy supplier, now requires that the board will be wired into police headquarters, can He had them juggle the balls with one or children. atmosphere” which exists at the high school. carry $1 million in base coverage before it detect any unauthorized entry at the schools both hands. The enrichment program, according to its Discipline, truancy, and vandalism are will provide excess coverage. and relay the location of an entry to police. The students also got a big kick out of director Leonard Brokaw, is a non-profit serious problems at the school, he said, and But, according to Morales, companies “With the allottment plan already ap­ JOSEPH MORALES blowing up long balloons and tying them organization independent of the Matawan the morale of both teachers and students is supplying base coverage won’t go higher proved by the board and the alarms, it seems together. Regional Board of Education. low. than $300,000. to have had an effect on vandalism.” Marino They all seemed to enjoy the hour of Its classes are open to children from all “ The program at the high school next year The solution to the dilemma, Morales said, said, citing fewer vandalism cases this week. Council tables clowning and offered a variety of reasons for Bayshore communities. will be more structured,” Hall said. '“ Dis­ is to take a “ corridor policy” for $700,000 “ There is too much money being wasted taking the course. It conducts two 10-week semesters each cipline has got to be increased, supervision from a company supplying excess coverage. through vandalism, not only in the schools, Steve Ross, 24 Manchester Ave., Keyport, year, accommodating 675 students in 70 Graham's bid has got to be increased, and students have to The premium for this coverage, he said, is but in the entire community.” said an interest in magic led him to the classes at Lloyd Road School. be told what’s expected of them.” $12,000 per year. Hazlet Teachers Assn. President Garrett clowning class. “ We get fine cooperation from the Board of A high school student asked Hall how he Because the board faces a cancellation of Schlenker asked the board about providing for referendum “ 1 like magic,” he said, “ and clowns do Education, Brokaw said. planned to increase supervision and disci­ its North River policy at the end of the security for the high school parking lot. UNION BEACH pline without adding administrators. month, it voted to authorize its insurance Board President Bonnie Mitchell said the The Borough Council Monday tabled for agent to obtain a corridor policy for $700,000 board will take action on the matter by the one month a resolution by Councilman Rita in coverage. end of the school year. Graham to put the continued existence of the In effect, Morales said, the board was “ Hopefully we can move this spring,’ she newly-created Municipal Utilities Authority Council may renege on land offer forced to reduce its coverage by $300,000 and said. on a referendum in N ovem ber. MARLBORO Board member Myrna Kleinman attended at odds over which body is responsible for Led by Carole Laberta of Dock Street, 30 The Township Council and the Board of a council workshop meeting Monday to maintaining recreation facilities built by the residents attended the agenda meeting to ask Education are trying to agree on a site for discuss the problem. township but located on school grounds Keyport adopts budget, the council to place the MUA on a the board’s proposed administration offices “ Why did they offer us that land in the first throughout Marlboro. referendum. The group was the largest to and school bus depot—even though the place,” she asked, “ if they don’t want us attend an agenda meeting since such According to board members, the township council last year agreed to donate five acres th ere?” sessions were opened to the public under the agreed to help maintain the facilities on a okays health service pact off Wyncrest Road to the board for the OTHER SITES CONSIDERED State Open Public Meetings Act in 1975. yearly basis. Goldzweig, however, said the project. The referendum, she added, was based on Although an informal poll last month agreement was on an emergency one-year By Audrey Kratz examining many municipal budgets in the After a referendum on the project suc­ the assumption that the board would build its showed all the councilmen were in favor of a basis. KEYPORT state. ceeded, however, Wyncrest Road residents new offices and bus garage on the H&L referendum, Mrs. Graham’s resolution was “ It was our impression that this would be Before an audience of three interested In another matter, the council introduced voiced strong opposition to building the bus Farms site. residents, the Borough Council Monday night tabled to give the council more time to study on a year-to-year basis,” Mrs. Kleinman an ordinance authorizing a public health depot in their neighborhood. Since then, “ Otherwise,” she said, “ the state wouldn’t adopted a $2.03 million budget which will the matter. said, “ but according to Mayor Goldzweig, service contract with Matawan Borough. Mayor Arthur Goldzweig and the township have allowed us to hold the referendum. We The MUA was created in January, 1977, it’s a one-shot deal.” raise the municipal portion of the local Voting for the ordinance were Councilmen administration have joined the opposition had to have the land lined up for the project.” but members were not appointed until this property tax rate by seven cents. Richard Volpe, Edward Flynn, Donald VOTE REQUESTED Goldzweig, she continued, offered to let the The agreement, Township Business Ad­ year. The authority held its first meeting A public hearing on the budget was held Miller, Jam es Lawson, and James Birming­ Council President John Croddick said he board use a tract of land behind the Middle ministrator Mary Denton said, goes back to M arch 30. two weeks ago. The council did not adopt the ham . would like to put the matter to a vote School on Route 520—a site which, she said, 1973 and is not a contract. budget then, because it had not received Borough Attorney Patrick Healy and Thursday at the council’s regular meeting. has been rejected by the board’s architect. The board, she said, is responsible for Authority Attorney Alfred Hennessy Jr. approval from the state. According to Birmingham stated that he would vote for “ The board based most of its figures on the “ Our architect told us that there would be maintaining ballfields during the school agreed Monday that there were technical Herbert Carusoe, borough auditor, the the ordinance only if it contained a provision Wyncrest Road site,” Croddick said. “The no place to put an access road there,” she year, with the township taking over during deficiencies in the creation of the MUA and Division of Local Services was backlogged in (Continued on Page 4) problems of changing the site wouldn’t be said. “ Also, we’d have to tear down the the summer. suggested that the council take corrective insurmountable, but we shouldn’t take the soccer fields. Nobody wants that.” ‘ We’ll have to look up the original action. land away after we agreed to give it to them. According to Mrs. Kleinman, the admini­ agreement and check it out,” Mrs. Kleinman Andy found in garden center ad Healy last week ruled that the members They did hold a referendum on it, and it stration has also offered a 3.2-acre piece of said. were appointed legally, despite a challenge p asse d .” land adjacent to the Route 520 site. “ We’re not looking to exclude children (in HAZLET and won a free dinner for two at Tahiti by Mrs. Graham, who argued that the The Wyncrest Road property is part of the “ In its present triangular shape,” she said* the township’s recreation program) from our .. Because it’s spring, Andy Indy thought Garden, Route 35, Holmdel, a popular appointment procedures did not conform to H&L Farm s site, where the township plans to “ the property is not suited to our needs. But facilities,” she said. “ All we’re asking for is the Monmouth County Garden Center restaurant specializing in Chinese and state law . build its own administrative complex. Mr. Croddick said an additional two or three a little help. No matter what the agreement advertisement in The Independent’s April Polynesian cuisine. In other business, Borough Engineer Residents are opposed to the board’s acres might be donated to square off the land says, I don’t think we’d bar the recreation 5 issue would be an appropriate place to Each week, Andy is hidden in a different Frederick Kurtz reported that a 10-ft. high project because, they say, it would generate so we could build the bus depot there and the programs from school grounds.” hide. advertisement in The Independent. A permanent fence will be placed around the hazardous bus traffic in a residential offices on the H&L Farm s site.” The board has issued a flyer calling upon And becuase it’s spring, Joan Paolicelli reader, selected at random, is called and new water tower under construction near neighborhood. The board’s architect, she added, was to residents to attend the council meeting to of 146 Liberty PI., W. Keansburg, thought a asked to find him. If the reader does find Memorial School. “Somebody would be opposed to it no check out the property yesterday afternoon. demand that the council honor its "legal and garden center ad would be a good place to the cartoon character, he wins a free Meanwhile, he said, a temporary fence matter where you put it,” Croddick said. The board and the administration are also moral commitments.” look for Andy. Mrs. Paolicelli found him dinner for two at Tahiti Garden. will be placed around the site.

} I Page 2 THE INDEPENDENT April 12, 1978

Gunman robs YMCA offers NEED PRINTING? Save M oney: CALL THE INDEPENDENT— 739-1010 gas station, n e w fitn e s s U se O ur A dvertisers’ Coupons flees with cash class fo r m en ■Exciting Things Are Happening atl UNION BEACH The Community YMCA, A lone gunman Sunday Red Bank, is introducing a robbed a gas station and new fitness program geared A T T E N T I O N escaped with an undeter­ to men who h aven ’t recen tly HP mined amount of cash, ac­ participated in regular physi­ m e .iolpark mall cording to police. cal activity. The gunman, police said, Towney Brewster, YMCA New Jersey’s entered a Getty station on varsity swim team coach, HAZLET TOW NSHIP Most Comfortable Route 36 at 8:15 p.m. and will instruct the course, en­ demanded money. titled the “ Y ’s Way to Physi­ And Congenial Mall He is described as white, in cal Fitness.” his late teens or early twen­ It will be part of the Y ’s Presents ties, with brown hair, a deep L a te Sprin g Series, which will RESIDENTS voice, and wearing a brown run for 10 weeks starting the coat. week of April 23. The Hazlet Township First Aid and At the time of the rob­ According to Brewster, the SPORTS CAR SHOW bery, police said, he wore a 45-minute class will consist of Rescue Squad is conducting its stocking over his head and exercises in three b a s i c annual fund drive. If you have not carried a small chrome pis­ parts: A warm up, peak tol. work, and cooling off. done so, please m ail your donations THROUGHOUT MALL Ptl. Joseph Nappi is inves­ Included will be calisthen­ in th e postage-paid envelopes tigating. ics, floor and mat exercises, mailed to you. Your action elimi­ walking-jogging routines and Now Thru Saturday Hazlet soldier cardio-vascular conditioning nates the necessity of us going exercises. Each class will be house-to-house, using valuable sent to Texas followed by a swim. Pvt. Patrick S. Fox, son of Janice Myers, the YMCA man-hours, gasoline, and wear and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Fox Jun io rs’ recycling drive adult physical education di­ tear on our equipment. Thanks for rector said the new program Jr., 22 Maple Drive, Hazlet, Members of the Matawan Junior Woman’s Club work together to clean up the your help. Your cooperation is will follow the same guide­ recently was assigned as a Strathmore Shopping Center parking lot, site of their monthly newspaper recycling menlolpark mall lines of other Y physical greatly appreciated. mechanic with the 1st Ca­ drive. Newspapers are collected on the first Saturday of each month. The proceeds education classes. BAMBERGER'S • JC PENNEY • ALEXANDER'S valry Division at Ft. Hood, from the drive are used to purchase benches for senior citizens in local shopping “ Each person will partici­ PLUS SCORES OF OTHER FINE STORES Tex. centers. Participating in the project are Lois Nicora, Sue Frank, June Breheny, Ann Fox, who entered the Army Quinn, Peggy Hauerty, and Jonne Feuker and her son, Robby. pate in the class at his own RT. 1 & PARSONAGE RD., EDISON, N.J. j in July, is a 1977 graduate of fitness level, which will be VTAKE 35 NORTH TO ROUTE 1 SOUTH ONIT 25 MINUTES AWAY. Raritan High School. determined the first week of class through the Y ’s evalua­ tion tests,” Mrs. Myers said. “This measures his blood ARE THEY I-.I* HOUSE OF • Planners almost set pressure, resting heart rate, and flexibility, as well as J u lia S BEAUTY weight an d measurement. OPEN TONIGHT? Each person has individual to show zoning map needs, which we try to meet SPRING SPECIALS in the program of exercise NOW THRU APRIL 30, 1978 MARLBORO will be ready to present to the “ I haven’t seen it,” he said. the Y has developed.” With the township under public,” he said. “There’s “The board has only had “ Although the Community Phone ahead and save. BLOW CHILDREN still some paperwork to do, YMCA offers a wide variety ADULTS 50 12 & Under court order to adopt a new private meetings about it.” zoning ordinance by May 22, but most of the details have The board, he said, has of adult fitness classes, there Reg. $10.00 Reg. $6.00 450 CUTS 7 the Planning Board will hold been worked out. We will discussed the map twice, both has not been a strong partici­ a public hearing on a new provide all types of housing times in closed session. pation by men,” she added. SENIO R CITIZENS"® s w e d ohly land use map April 25, ac­ which the court decisions “ I objected to the first “However, last year more cording to Mayor Arthur have required.” meeting when I found out it than 600 fem ales w ere in­ Permanents $in Shampoo & Set $ 50 Goldzweig. Superior Court Judge Mer­ was going to be closed,” he volved in one or several of the 2 “ The m ap will show sp ecifi­ ritt Lane Jr. has ordered said, “ and I refused to attend Y ’s physical education class­ REG. $15.00------1 U REG. $4.50 cally how the township will be Marlboro to provide zoning the second one. Those meet­ es. developed,” Goldzweig said, for multifamily and small-lot ings should not have been According to Mrs. Myers, but declined to provide any housing. closed.” this new program is an effort to bring men ‘back to the Y ’ m a n ft U N I SEX details. Councilman Howard Klau, The land use map, Gold­ HOUSE OF BEAUTY by offering them a gradual Planning Board Chairman a member of the Planning zweig said, must be prepared Julia's program of exercise that is Dr. Ivan Portnoy also de­ Board, said Goldzweig and before the council adopts a C a t e r e r s SHOP geared to their needs. “ Wo­ k o s h e r Colonial Shopping Center clined to answer specific Portnoy should have provid­ zoning ordinance. The ordin­ HOURS TUES., WED. & SAT. 9-6 P.M. questions about the new land ance must then conform to men may also participate in ROUTE 79 & BROAD ST. ed details about the map, THURS. & FRI. 9-8 P.M. use m ap. the map, according to Port­ the class, if they wish. The D elicatessen. “ They gave you an illegal M A T A W A N _ _ ^ 6 6 4( ^ Q - a r “ In about three weeks, it noy, except where the council course is not exclusively for answer,” he said. “ If the plan makes exceptions “ for justi­ m en .” R e s t a u r a n t is ready, they should give the fiable cause.” details. It’s a matter of public Man injured “The board has put in HO LIDAY ORDERS record. The Planning Board hundreds of hours,” Goldz­ is involved in no litigation, weig said, “and the map is in collision and drawing up a land use fundamentally ready. T h e NO W BEING TAKEN UNION BEACH map is one of its normal council doesn’t really have Chicken Soup functions.” that much to do under the A man remains in critical Chopped Herring But Klau was unable to State Land Use Act. All they condition at the intensive Matzoh Balls Roast Chickens provide any details of the have to do is write the zoning care unit of Bayshore Com­ map, either. ordinance and set zoning munity Hospital this week Gefilfe Fish Roast Turkeys standards.” after his car collided with an During its preparation of empty school bus Wednes­ Chopped Liver Tzimmis WATCH FOR . the map, Goldzweig said, the day, according to police. Chicken in Pot board has consistently sought Joseph F. Althemer of N. Stuffed Derma l^o ce (Joctory suggestions from the public. Caldwell was taken to the Honey Cakes Potato Pancakes “We made township-wide hospital by the Union Beach mailings,” he said, “and we First Aid Squad suffering Sponge Cakes Flanken in Pot A T T H E held several meetings to get from s e r i o u s injuries re­ input.” ceived in the crash at the Potato Kugel Macaroons FREE lot and T h e meetings, however, MARKE PLACE intersection of Rose Lane and were poorly attended. Route 36. Fresh Brisket of Beef The school bus, owned by Homemade Horseradish the Helfrich Bus Co., W. Keansburg, was driven by Place Your Orders Early i : : i i WILL YOU BE AFRAID Jannie E. Ferran, who suf­ We will close for the Passover Holiday at 3 p.m. fered no apparent injuries, This handsome travel kit or tote bag is yours free when Friday, April 21, and He-open Sunday, April 30, at 8 police said. you deposit $100 or more in any new or existing OF THE WATER... OR a.m . savings account. Or choose from the The Althemer car sustain­ STRATHMORE whole caboodle— ten fabulous matching ed extensive damage, accord­ ing to police, and the bus was pieces of luggage— free or at a significant SHOPPING CENTER THE BATHING SUIT? also damaged. discount depending on the size of ROUTE 34 OPEN TUES. THRU SUN. 9-8 - q ^ 1 1 m m your deposit. And each additional $50 Ptl. 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Keyport (2), Marlboro, Middletown, Old Bridge (2) and Union Beach. RT. 34 MATAWAN 566-7700 HAZLET PLAZA NEXT TO PERGAMENT'S OPEN £VERY WEEK KITE III 9 Phone: 264-2800 in Monmouth County OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT. TIL 6 HOURS 727-2494 in Middlesex County MEMBERSHIPS GOOD IN OVER 9 to 9 Mon. rt»r* Fri. HIGHWAY 35 9 to 6 Sat. 264-93 33 Member bank of United Jersey Banks, a $2.3 billion Financial Services Organization with offices throughout New Jersey.______1000 PRESTIGE SPAS THE INDEPENDENT April 12, 1978 Page 3 Croddick threatens recall drive Local M a rin e finishes a ir electronics course ^ NEW JERSEY'S FIRST

Marine Pfc. Donald E. Reis Instruction was concen­ after Goldzweig uses first veto II, son of Mr. and Mrs. trated on the operation and D onald F . R eis of 609 Lin e imagery interpretation o f Rd., Matawan, has com­ long-range surveillance ra­ JacquiE’s Place MARLBORO stir will be among the people. Mayor Arthur Goldzweig pleted the Air Control Elec­ dar consoles. The ordinance was a power last week cast his first veto tronics Operators Course. Students also received in­ T H IOWGMUU. NAIL GROWTH SALON 26 YfARS OF GUARANTEED RESULTS play on the part of the and prompted Township The 5Vi!-week course was struction on aircraft identifi­ council.” Council President John Crod­ conducted at the Marine cation, TACC and TAOC Klau said the Planning l:O LTS NECK PROFESSIONAL PLAZA dick to threaten a drive to Corps’ Communication-Elec- organization and functioning, Board was “controlled by recall him from office. tronics School in Twentynine and communications proce­ / 29 State H i g h w a y 3 4 builders and land specula­ Goldzweig vetoed an ordi­ Palms, Calif. dures. tors. Colts N eck, New Jersey 07722 201-780-2270 nance adopted by the council It was designed to prepare A 1977 graduate of Mata­ “ Goldzweig,” he said, “ has last month which gives town­ students for duty in a tactical wan Regional High School, taken away any ray of hope... Tues.-Sat. 9 to 5:30 Thurs. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. ship residents and other in­ air command (TACC) or Reis joined the Marine Corps of protesting any evil thing I terested parties the right to operations center (TAOC). in Ju lv . fuljy think is going to happen. Call For An Appointment ask the council to review I think he should resign. Planning Board decisions. Obviously, he won't.” Councilman Howard Klau The board, he continued, called the veto “the most 10% O FF W ITH THIS A D can now “ push through any­ DO THEY irresponsible act any mayor thing they damn well please. in Marlboro history has ever The veto gives people like performed. He wants to give THERAPEUTIC HOT OIL MANICURES EUROPEAN PAMPERED PEDICURES Goldzweig and Vuola an ex­ DELIVER? FACIALS AND SKIN CARE HAND PAINTED NAIL ART AND NAIL REPAIRS the town away to the de­ cuse to blame it on the CUSTOM COSMETICS velopers.” BODY AND LEG WAXING MEN S SALON Planning Board whenever Goldzweig said he vetoed something is done that the the ordinance because it ran HOWARD KLAU ARTHUR GOLDZWEIG people don’t like.” counter to the intent of the 'Nail Biters Are Our Specialty State Land Use Act to create “ Now no one in this town “ They’ll back down,” Crod­ The sun gives the sea its Phone ahead and save. a strong Planning Board. will have any recourse but to dick said, “ if 300 or 400 Dix Hills, N .Y. Great Neck, N .Y. R y e . N .Y . Toronto, Ontario blue color. Actually, pure sea Hewlett, N.Y. “ It is clear,” he said, “ that the courts,” Croddick said. “ I residents turn out to make Staten Island, N .Y. Massapequa, N.Y. West Islip, N.Y. water is colorless. (the ordinance) flies in the think you’re going to wind up their feelings known.” face of the intent of the with a recall situation.” Planning Board Chairman Municipal Land Use Act.” If 25 percent of the town­ Dr. Ivan Portnoy said the m ore than a drug store The veto, Croddick said, is ship's registered voters sign board supports Goldzweig’s SCOTTS SCOTTS “a wrong move on his part. a recall petition which states veto. The people of this township a cause for removal of an will not stand for it.” e l e c t e d official, Croddick “ The ordinance should be QUICK Turf Builder TURF The State Land Use Act, he said, a special election must vetoed,” he said, “ because U L W I a * explained, permits municipal be held. The official to be the board is an independent COVER BUILDER governing bodies to review recalled would have to win body and the Land Use Act 1 LB. BAG COVERS 5000 SQ. FT. Planning Board decisions and the election to keep his office. specifically sets up a strong uphold, amend, invalidate, or The last time Marlboro board. The state wanted to remand them to the board. held a recall election, he said, take planning out of the hands of elected officials...to avoid \mcrkjV “ Any community which is was in the late 1960s. The U *

...... *...... PHONE.. "t o w n s t a t e z i p EXERCISE c 8 PLAYING EXPERIENCE (Years):...... POSITION.. . 2 & <-i- V > +■> _ x a> SESSION YOU WISH TO ATTEND (Dates):...... Second Choice SANDALS (O 2 ? § . to - > o S H IR T S IZ E (Circle One) B O Y ’S Sm. Med. Lge. M EN’S Sm. V I u j > a < June 15. 1978 is the deadline for a $30.00 non-refundable. non-transferable reservation H I UJz Ow k tiis2 ® deposit. The deposit must accompany this apolication with the balance to be paid not o Z s £ _ later than one week before the start of the camp. Please make all checks payable to a £ cc « o o J . Westphal. It is understood that B A YSH O RE IN TER N A TIO N A L SOCCER CAMP . the < s directors and staff are not responsible for accidents resulting in medical, dental or other expenses. Participants will be responsible for all property damage. ■5 TOTAL COST $70, WHICH INCLUDES FREE SOCCER BALL AND CAMP T-SHIRT AS W ELL AS LUNCH, FRUITS, AND REFRESHMENTS. SAVE $5.00 BY REGISTERING B E F O R E M A Y 1, 1978. The above named applicant is in good health and has my permission to participate in this program. SIGNATURE QF PARENT OR GUARDIAN D o w n t o w n RT. 516, OLD BRIDGE • MATAWAN RT. 34 A LLOYD RD. • HAZLET RT. 35 A POOLE AVE Page 4 THE INDEPENDENT April 12, 1978 pinion- The Inquisitor/Lee D uigon

T H E M BAY SH O R E o » o

I n d e p e n d e n t V andal Johnny bored by ad ult-ru n recreation program s Vol. 8 No. 23 Keyport April 12, 1978 Published every Wednesday by Johnny Roskolnikov, 14, dumped sugar ation program. Ricky Robot, the 17-year-old broke down the nets at the soccer field. said, could have been used to make the into Mr. Albacore’s gas tank because he leader of Johnny's gang, had simply out­ Johnny was thoroughly tired of adults. You recreation program and the schools better. Monmouth Communications could think of nothing else to do. His boredom grow n it. couldn’t get away from them; they were The school board had even set up a special Keyport, N.J. 07735 would be relieved, he reckoned, by the way Weird Billy Graym once suggested that always hanging over your neck, telling you fund to discourage vandals. Each school had 739-1010 Albacore would carry on when he discovered they start their .own baseball game without what to do. School for nine months, the a share. Every time something was broken, Editor and Publisher what had been done to his car. adult coaches, umpires, fans, and score- recreation program for three. Sometimes the school lost some of its share. If any David Thaler Johnny’s summer was shaping up to be a keepers, but he was shouted down. both at once. money was left at the end of the year, all the drag. For the first time since he was eight “You wierdo,” Ricky said, “that’s like Johnny and his friends would sit around for kids could have a picnic. Advertising Manager years old, Johnny wasn’t enrolled in an playin' without a ball.” hours, trying to figure out what to do. They’d Goody-goodies like Sharon Volga and Roger Dunn organized recreation program under adult Johnny heard his parents complain about toss the question back and forth like a hot Timmy McMoth really howled when Freddy supervision. He didn’t know what to do with the recreation program many times. potato. Mostly they wound up just hanging and Sandy did that number on the school. Mail Subscription $7.50 him self. “ It’s disgraceful,” his mother often said, around someplace where adults couldn’t They didn’t have anything to worry about; The Independent is not liable for errors in He could have rejoined the baseball “ the way they skimp on recreation in this bother them, smoking stolen cigarettes and the adults decided that all the kids shouldn’t advertisements beyond the cost of the program, but he was tired of it. His old man town. What are the kids supposed to do? I hoping Ricky would show up with some pot. be punished for one bad thing, so their space occupied by the error. Notification gave him grief every time he struck out or thought we were paying taxes to keep our Breaking things was really the only fun left school’s share of the fund didn’t lose any of an error must be made in writing within made an error, and his teammates were kids off the streets and out of trouble.” in town: it was the only activity adults didn’t m oney. one week of publication. even worse. The coach had to let everyone Johnny’s father suggested sending him to get their hands on. Freddy Zinjanthropus “ It just goes to show you,” Sandy said, play sometime, but the kids were furious camp for the summer, but they didn‘t have and Sandy Caiman were still basking in the “they don’t mean a word they say.” MAILED AT SECOND-CLASS RATE whenever golden-gloved Jimmy Pottz sat the money. glory of setting a fire in the school a couple “M yway,” Freddy added, “who cares KEYPORT, N.J. 07735 down to let Johnny make a fool of himself out Adults were crazy, Johnny thought. They weeks ago and Johnny was hoping to move about their stupid picnic? The fire was a lot L E E D UIGO N in left field. always wanted to to do things, but they never into the limelight with his prank on Mr. more fun than any picnic!” Oh, there were tennis lessons, but Johnny wanted to pay for it. His father almost pulled A lbacore. Unfortunately for Johnny, somebody saw you do these things?” hated tennis. He could have joined the him out of baseball last summer when the Breaking things, Johnny knew, was called him put the sugar in Mr. Albacore’s gas tank “ Geez, dad,” Johnny whimpered, “this M a r l b o r o swimming program, but he didn’t like any of township levied a $10 registration fee. They vandalism. It made adults very angry, which and ratted on him. Mr. Albacore came over town doesn’t have enough recreation for us the kids whe were in it and the instructor was were always talking about providing better was why he did it. They had a policeman Johnny’s house and made his parents pay for k id s!” a bum m er. programs, but they never did anything about come into the school one day and explain how the damage. Johnny got a whaling and was Johnny gave his mother a pain in the neck overdoes it A lot of his friends, for similar reasons, had it. Johnny felt neglected; it made him angry. vandalism cost the town thousands and told he had to stay indoors for a month. at home and in a few days, he was out on the dropped out of Pellucidar Township’s recre­ That’s why he and his pal, Marcus Filbert, thousands of dollars. All this money, the cop “ Johnny,” his father demanded, “why do street again.

It is one thing to criticize a political opponent's judgement in exercising the Board to add duties of his office and quite another to Matawan meets Dems' Senate hopefuls demand his removal from office. By Dave McGrath said, “ is that we don’t think the guy who is King holiday The Marlboro Township Council, which is MATAWAN there is doing the best job for the state.” no stranger to controversy, insults the He listed loss of industry, unemployment, Members of the Democratic Club got a intelligence of its constituents when it makes and deterioration of cities in the state as to '79 calendar first hand look at two candidates for the every dispute a question of political life or problems which must be faced by a New Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate, KEYPORT death. Jersey senator and also said he would be an and heard a representative of a third Sunday Board President John Kennedy said this advocate of the Northeast. at its monthly meeting in the Washington week he expects the school system to have a Only a few weeks ago, the majority on the Menza is the only major candidate ever to Engine Co. firehouse. day off next year to honor Martin Luther council, recognizing the anger of Western hold elected office, a fact which he considers King’s birthday. Monmouth Utilities Authority customers The two candidates former State Trea­ important to voters. The Board of Education adopted a calen­ over a large rate increase, called for the surer Richard Leone and former State Sen. “ If you’re looking for a star, vote for Bill dar for the 1978-79 school year Wednesday resignation of Mayor Arthur Goldzweig and Alex Menza, and Douglas Berman, deputy Bradley,” he said. “ If you’re looking for which omitted Dr. King’s birthday as a former Council President Lawrence Gross­ campaign manager for Bill Bradley sought contacts, vote for Dick Leone.” holiday. man from the WMUA. support from the approximately 30 club “ I’ll try to be a good U.S. Senator,” he Kennedy, who cast the only dissenting vote members who attended the meeting. added. “ I’ll care about the people in our on the resolution, said Monday that after Mr. Grossman was an officer of the WMUA society. I know government. I know what it is Each stressed what he thought to be his conversations with other board members, he at the time it allegedly bungled its revenue to sit in a caucus room to 2 a.m., trying to greatest asset: Bradley’s appeal to voters, expects the calendar to be amended at the projections, creating the need for a large figure out reserve for uncollected taxes. I Leone’s record in working for the state, and May board meeting. rate increase. Mr. Goldzweig wasn’t a know what it is to run a snowplow.” Menza’s experience as an elected official. The board president said he didn’t see any member of that regime on the WMUA, but he He pointed to his closeness to people and “ When it comes to electability,” Berman reason for not including King’s birthday on was a political ally of the people who were. humble background as qualities which would said, “ Bill Bradley is the best candidate the calendar, because it is listed as one on the That, in the opinion of the council majority, make him a good choice. there is.” county superintendent of school’s calendar. was sufficient reason for him to step down. “ Don’t vote for me because I come in fancy Bradley’s notoriety stems from his career According to Kennedy, he realized the as a basketball star with the N.Y. Knicks, colors,” he said. “ I am what I am.” The council majority said that if the birthday was left off the list of holidays at the and, according to Berman, he also has a Menza has served as an assemblyman and resignations were not submitted, it might try last minute and was unable to discuss the state senator from Union County. to remove the two Marlboro representatives record of service to people. matter with other board members. “He taught reading on the streets of Democratic Municipal Leader John Gor­ for cause. So far, there has been no action on Councilman James Lawson contacted Harlem,” Berman said. “ He used his time on man said he enjoyed the candidates’ that threat. board members to ask why King’s birthday the road to study the problems of this presentations. wasn’t recognized, but said Monday that he Last week, the majority threatened to “ I thought they were all excellent,” he country. We need the kind of senator who can is satisfied the situation will be resolved. mount a recall campaign against Mayor said. “ Any one of the three would make an work for people.” “ I’m quite sure all the board members are Goldzweig, because he vetoed an ordinance excellent senator.” Berman also contended that Bradley’s in favor of it,” he said. “ It was probably an which would have enabled the council to act Democratic Club President Ralph Tread­ prominence would serve the state’s image oversight.” as a court of appeals on Planning Board A L E X M E N Z A RICHARD LEONE way thought the candidates could have better than incumbent Republican Clifford In other business, Kennedy criticized decisions. To help him along, he plans a television said, “ it’s something you get better at.” emphasized national issues more. Case would. board members for poor attendance at The mayor’s veto message contained He pointed to a variety of services he “ All of the candidates showed interest in He said Bradley’s priorities are to improve advertising campaign and has hired media meetings. . sound reasons for not allowing the council to performed for the state over the past 10 New Jersey’s problems, but not as much the economy of New Jersey and the entire wizard David Garth, who has been a “ I'm getting quite disturbed that it is the hear appeals of Planning Board decisions. interest in national problems as I would have Northeast, and to work for a solution of the consultant to such noted politicians as Gov. years. same five or six people showing up night One purpose of the recently enacted State “We need a senator who has a record of liked,” he said. energy problem. i Brendan Byrne and Mayors Edward Koch after night,” he said, “ I’m getting pretty fed working for New Jersey,” Leone said. “ I “ The senator is a national figure,” he said Land Use Act is to avoid forcing property Leone admitted he is not as well known as and John Lindsay of New York. up with it.” owners to bounce between the planning and think I’ve got that kind of record.” and one of the major national problems is the Bradley, saying his recognition problem Leone served as treasurer during Byrne’s “ It’s about time we all made the effort to zoning boards and the council to obtain He criticized the man who now holds the deterioration of the Northeast. would be solved if he changed his first name first administration, and has been endorsed attend meetings,” he told the board. approval of development plans or relief from job he is seeking and whom the Democrats Monmouth County’s part of the regional to “Mama,” but that by the November by the governor. the zoning ordinance requirements. election any candidate will be familiar to expect to run against in November. problem, he said, and a senator must address this problem. The state law gave municipal planning voters. “ I don’t think government is easy,” he “ One of the reasons we’re running,” he School board to get boards more power. The ordinance vetoed by Mayor Goldzweig would contravene the committee report purpose of the State Land Use Act by diluting WMUA hopes to proceed with sewer plan the power of the Planning Board. on enrollment

It is possible to disagree with the objective By Lee Duigon its own,” Grossman said. “ If that’s not Croddick said, “WMUA customers would “I don’t understand their...almost in­ HOLMDEL of the slate legislation and, by extension, MARLBORO possible, I think the best idea would be to really get banged.” A committee studying enrollment trends coherent opposition,” he said. “ If they with Mayor Goldzweig’s veto. But there is no Barring a court order to the contrary, the have the WMUA do the project with and building utilization in township schools By opposing the project, Croddick said, believe (WMUA service) rates can be rolled legitimate reason to consider or threaten a Western Monmouth Utilities Authority in­ Marlboro picking up any deficit.” will report its findings tonight to the Board of Manalapan officials have placed authority back if Morganville is killed, they’re dead recall campaign. tends to proceed with a project to buid a $5.5 The State Dept, of Environmental Protec­ Education, according to Board President customers in both townships in “ a double-or- w ron g.” Robert Clarke. Virtually all of the political factions in million sewer collector system in Morgan­ tion is reportedly considering a move to force nothing situation.” Grossman said he doubted Manalapan The seven-member citizens committee, Marlboro are guilt of overreacting to dis­ ville, according to Commissioner Lawrence the WMUA to undertake the project with or “ They want to kill the project and wind up would win a stay of the project. Clarke said, was instructed to prepare a putes. They would enhance their credibility G rossm an. without the grant. paying nothing,” he said. “ But they might report for the board’s April Workshop if they would reserve their nuclear arsenal Federal Environmental Protection Agency D EP officials at the hearing were asked if “ I cannot conceive of the courts or the just kill the grant and wind up paying more.” meeting. for issues which are really deserving of officials Monday agreed to extend a $3.3 this would be done, Grossman said. federal government upholding the signing “ The committee is studying several pro­ all-out warfare and use conventional wea­ million grant for the project another 30 days, “ They didn’t say they would; they said Grossman said Manalapan’s opposition to away of the authority’s very reason for posals and alternatives with respect to how pons in the other skirmishes. if the WMUA formally requests the extension they could,” he explained. “ It’s something the project at the hearing was “very existing,” he said. “ If the Morganville sewer within a week. they will consider. It’s been done before.” vehement” and represented a “ parochial” system isn’t built, the authority might as best to address the problem of too many “That’s what we plan to do,” Grossman “ If that happens,” Council President John view . well go out of business.” students in the high school,” he said. H a l l g e t s said. “ Our position is that...the whole thing is “ Also, it is considering how effective is the in our ballpark and that we will go ahead education in the face of shrinking enrollment with the project. Of course, a court order in other areas.” g o o d m a r k s could stop us.” Plan for dance club abandoned The committee is reviewing proposals Superior Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. made in a report by William Satz, superin­ KEYPORT the club, Birmingham said. VanDerbeck stated that originally he recently ruled that a veto provision in the tendent of schools, and a report compiled by This may be a week to remember in the A local real estate broker said yesterday VanDerbeck said yesterday that he had wanted to convert the store to two one-bed­ WMUA’s new service contract was illegal. a citizens Facilities Utilization Committee. battle to resolve the long-standing problems he was convinced by the police chief to abandoned plans for the club “ out of respect room apartments for senior citizens but his The authority’s other member township, Satz said last week that the committee is of the Matawan Regional School District. abandon plans to open a discotheque across for Geiger and the funeral parlor.” application was denied by the Zoning Board Manalapan, had used the veto against the studying “ all available data” on the subject. The Board of Education and the Matawan from the Bedle Funeral home on Broad A fire inspector had told VanDerbeck that of Adjustment. Morganville project. “ The committee is going to look at all of Regional Teachers Assn. apparently have Manalapan officials have declared that Street. the club would be limited to an occupancy of According to VanDerbeck, he has rejected them (the proposals) and evaluate all the agreed to a compromise in the dispute over The broker, William VanDerbeck of V.W. 21 people, Mayor William Ralph said. they will appeal Judge Lane’s ruling as far offers from massage parlors and adult book various approaches,” Clarke said, “ and then how salary increases contained in a new VanDerbeck Real Estate Agency, 58 Broad Keyport Novelties, VanDerbeck said, is a as possible. stores to rent his building in hope of come back to the board and give us the three-year contract should be distributed St., said he had obtained a building permit to business owned by “ two young men” whom “ The EPA doesn’t want to leave the grant attracting a higher quality business. benefit of an overview.” among the faculty. convert his office to a dance club. The club, he credited with creating a place for borough sitting around until a court battle is Before acting on the proposals, the board The dispute is the last major issue he said, would have complemented the youth to go. Vandalism in the business VanDerbeck explained that he plans to decided,” Grossman explained, “ so we’re president said, there would be a public remaining from the contract dispute which Keyport Novelties store and an Italian food district has stopped as a result of the novelty expand his business and relocate it on Route being given a 30-day extension to consider hearing on the matter. last fall resulted in a long strike and low shop which adjoin his office. business, he said. 35 or Route 36. other ways of applying the grant. We want to “A public hearing would be the ideal, morale. If the dispute is settled tomorrow The office and two stores are located in a have something ready in case Manalapan logical next step,” he said. night, as it is expected to be, the faculty, building owned by VanDerbeck. gets a court order to halt the project.” Board members sit in on committee administration, and board all can devote Several local businessmen complained to Councilman Hyman Grossman, who at­ K eyport adopts budget, their energies to the new programs planned sessions. Clarke said, “to serve as liaison tended the EPA hearing in New York City, Police Chief William Geiger about the by Dr. Kenneth Hall, superintendent of and answer any question that might arise.” listed the possible options: proposal to open the dance club, according to schools. —The WMUA may proceed with the Councilman James Birmingham. Geiger a oka ys h e a lth service pact The board Monday night approved Dr. talked to VanDerbeck about, the opposition to Bergen reminded Morganville project as scheduled. Hall’s proposal to return the high school to a —The authority’s service contract may be Under the new law a full-time health single session by moving the ninth grade to (Continued from Page 1) amended to make Marlboro alone re­ School board okays officer and two sanitarians will be hired. degree required the middle schools and transferring the sixth limiting the contract to two years. sponsible for any deficits incurred on the Keyport will share one sanitarian with KEYPORT grade to the elementary schools. “We went to a meeting in Freehold project. shift of ninth grade Matawan, and Union Beach and Keansburg Mayoral candidate Richard Bergen, a Before the board voted on the proposal, Dr. recently,” Birmingham said, “ and even the —The grant may be transferred to the will share the other. The health officer will teacher at Keyport High School, said he Hall exhibited candor and enthusiasm in (Continued from Page I) Freeholders were confused as to what was Bayshore Regional Sewerage Authority. (As oversee the 27 objectives for the four expects to be fully certified as an industrial responding to questions from a large crowd going on with the public health services.” originally planned, the BRSA would receive of 1,750 students, according to the feasibility communities established by the state. arts teacher by August. of parents, students, and teachers. The Volpe assured him that “ the state law give Morganville’s sewage for treatment.) study. The projected enrollment in grades 7-9 At a council meeting two weeks ago, Volpe The Board of Education passed a resolu­ audience may have been skeptical when the us two years to pull out.” —Transfer the grant to the Marlboro for 1978-79 is 1,350, according to the study. stated the amount paid to Matawan for the tion Wednesday reminding Bergen that he meeting began, but it applauded when the Utilities Authority, which, Grossman said, The total capacity of the district’s eight A public hearing will be held April 24. health services is $1.72 per person. Monday must comply with state certification re­ board approved the ninth-grade shift. would require amendments to the MUA’s schools is 6,325, according to the study. The council also adopted a resolution night, he said it is about $1.75 per person. quirements to retain his emergency cer­ It is refreshing to watch Dr. Hall and his service contract and the transfer of a Enrollment in 1978-79 is projected at 5,655. authorizing quarterly payments to Matawan Volpe stated that the public health services tification status. assistants as they change the atmosphere in franchise area from the WMUA. The cost of implementing the ninth-grade Borough. The cost will be $7,700 for the would include screening for early symptoms He has worked in the school for 12 years the district, and it will be even more pleasant —Transfer the grant to Marlboro Town­ shift is estimated at $22,700, but after the balance of 1978. of such diseases as cancer, diabetes, heart under emergency certification and, by state to observe the improvements in the educa­ ship. meeting Monday night, Hall said that there After the meeting, Volpe stated that the disease, tuberculosis, venereal disease, and law, has had to earn six credits each year tional program as they are implemented “ I would like to see the WMUA go ahead on probably would be additional expenses. figure for 1979-80 is $13,200 for each year. high blood pressure. toward a degree. during the next year. THE INDEPENDENT April 12, 1978 Page 5 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE MATAWAN BOROUGH MATAWAN BOROUGH

ORDINANCE NO. 78 8 ORDINANCE NO. 78-7 D e itz's b a t g ive s

AN ORDINANCE TO FIX AND DETERM INE THE SALARIES OF THE AN ORDINANCE TO FIX AND DETERM INE THE SALARIES OF THE SALON OFFERS OFFICERS OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE BOROUGH OF OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT MATAWAN FOR THE YEAR 1978. OF THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN FOR THE YEAR 1978. Lancers victo ry BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Matawan, in BE 1T.ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Matawan, in TOTAL BEAUTY the County of Monmouth as follows: the County of Monmouth as follows: By Gerry Bourbeau Chris Fry pitched a com­ SECTION 1. The annual salaries or compensation of the officers of the Police SECTION l. The annual salaries or compensation of the officers and .. Sparked by catcher Terry plete game for St. John’s and Department of the Borough of Matawan shall be as follows: employees of the Public Works Department of the Borough of Matawan shall be Dietz’s three hits and four picked up his third win with­ as follows; CONCEPT Chief of P o lice $21,731.54 RBIs, St. John Vianney Mon­ out a loss. Fry scattered By Pam Gallagher Deputy Chief 20,438.04 General Foreman $ 600.00 day defeated St. Patrick’s of seven hits, walked three bat­ Lie u te n an t of Police 18,368.20 Foreman, Streets and Roads P re ss S ta ff W riter 14,725.24 Elizabeth, 10-2. ters, and struck out five. D etective Sergeant 17,721.44 Assistant Foreman, Streets and Roads 13.125.18 Sergeantof Police Stree t Department Employee: The victory followed a 2-0 17,333.85 St. Patrick’s scored a run in MARLBORO TOWNSHJP—We all have those kind ot days. The things go wrong at the office. The kids miss their ride home D etective 16,687.11 1st Step 9,312.52 loss to Christian Brothers from school. You burn the chicken. Your husband's train is late and he comes home ready for a fight. And you begin to wish P a tro lm a n 1st G rade 16.298.36 2nd Step 10,302.52 the top of the first inning, but that for just once, somebody would take care of you, pamper you a little Academy Saturday. The Lan­ Patrolman 2nd Grade 15,134.32 3rd Step 11,290.11 Dietz singled home Mark .. It is for just those tim es that Sonia Steinberg created A Total Experience, the total concept beauty salone she opened last Patrolman 3rd Grade 13,970.53 4th Step 12,277.76 cers had edged St. Rose of March af 53 Roihe 34, about seven miles north of Delicious Orchards, where women can come to be pampered, primped, P atro lm an plied with a massage, pedicured, or even permed, all under one roof. 12,935.02 Street Department Employee • Mechanic 13,645.46 Barker to tie the game in the School Crossing Guards Parks and Public Building Employee: Belmar Wednesday, 6-5. The massage, which fakes one hour and costs $20, is a combination of Swedish and Shiafzu techniques, the latter of which G rad e A P e r Month 180.00 1st Step 7,704.98 Monday’s win brought the bottom of the inning. He involves applying light pressure to various points of the body. Reflexology, another technique involving pressure points, is used on the feet. Daily Substitute Rate 9.00 2nd Step 8.522.18 Lancers’ record to 4-1. doubled Barker home in the The European type facial is the perfect follow-up to a massage, and is geared to each customer's skin type. "I don't like G rad e B P e r Month 200.00 3rd Step 9,339.37 Daily Substitute Rate 4th Step In raising their record to 4-1 to do too much manipulation on young sk in ," M rs. Steinberg said, "because I don't like to loosen up the skin m uscles more 10.00 10,156.56 third to highlight a three-run than I have to." There is deep pore cleansing with organic products and a gentle steaming with a special vaporizer filled Special Police: Foreman, Water Department 15,000.00 Monday, the Lancers gained with camomile tea to open up the pores. After the steaming, if a customer has a problem skin, Mrs. Steinberg gently eases Per Hourly Rate Assistant Foreman, Water Department rally and stroked a two-run 3.75 13.125.18 out any blackheads or Whiteheads. The cleansing is followed by an all-natural peel-off mask, again geared to the Police Matron: Water Department Employee * 12.277.92 revenge against St. Patrick’s triple in the fourth as the customer's skin type, which tightens and closes the pores and gives the skin a healthy glow. The whole process takes about Per Hourly Rate 3.75 Assistant Foreman, Sewer Department t 13.125.18 for dealing them their only one hour and costs S20. Sewer Department Employee 12.277.92 Lancers scored five more . For the customer who wants body or facial hair removed, the entire process can be done in the same privacy as the SECTION 2. The salaries and compensations hereinabove mentioned shall be Laborer, All Departments (Temporary) regular season loss last year. runs. massage room. Leg waxing is done with a mixture of honey, mineral oils and resin, again all natural ingredients, retroactive to and payable from January 1, 1978. Per Hourly Rate, Maximum 4.00 according to Mrs. Steinberg. Does it hurt? A quick zip and the formerly hirsute area is smooth and hairless. It does hurt, L ic e n s e s : 2,400.00 but only for a second. SECTION 3. All ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsistent with the Part Tim e Hourly Rate For Licensed Operator 5.00 Where can the wax be applied? "Anywhere," according to Mrs. Steinberg, who said that il a girl starts having her legs provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed to the extent of such Rodriguez hom er caps waxed at around age 12or 13, s h e 'll be practically hairless by fhe time she's a young adult. "She might need it once or twice inconsistencies. SECTION 2. In addition to above salaries, the following premium wage a year," Mrs. Steinberg said, explaining that waxing, unlike shaving, removes the hair follicle at the root, consequently increase shall be granted. breaking down growth over a long period of tim e. SECTION 4. This ordinance shall take effect imediately upon its passage and To assist with Electrical & Fire Alarm Systems 200.00 H uskies' rally in sixth M rs. Steinberg said that a woman considering having any part of her body waxed should hold off shaving for as long as possible. "The hairier a person is, the more effective it is," she said. publication according to law. Bonus as A ctin g F o re m a n 300.00 .. Sculptured acrylic nails are $2.50 for a single nail, and start at $25 for a complete set in short length or the "nail-biter's Bill Rodriguez clubbed a kies Saturday, 4-3, despite a special," as Mrs. Steinberg calls if. PU BLIC NOTICE is hereaby given that the foregoing entitled ordinance was SECTION 3. The salaries and compensations hereinabove mentioned shall be two-run homer yesterday as three-run homer by George . As if this weren't enough, a woman can get a haircut, shampoo, set or blow-dry, permanent, new hair color, eyebrow introduced at a regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of retroactive to and payable from January 1, 1978. tweezing and individual false eyelashes applied, in other words, the works. M a taw an , County of M onm outh, held on A p ril 11, 1978, and w ill com e up fo r fin al Matawan High School rallied Smith. John Buckley and People want to look good. Women, whether they're housewives, career women, stewardesses, even beauticians who consideration and passage at a meeting of said governing body to be held on SECTION 4. All ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsistent with the for five runs in the sixth winning pitcher Mark Baker work in other shops, look forward to coming here on their day off. It's a treat for them. April 25, 1978, during the regular order of business, at the Council Chambers in provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed to the extent of such the Borough Hall, 150 Main Street, Matawan, at which time and place all inconsistencies. inning to defeat Middletown homered off Germann, who persons desiring to be heard thereon will be given full opportunity. South, 8-6. went five innings to pick up SECTION 5. This ordinance shall take effect immediately upon its passage M ADELINE H. BUCCO and publication according to law. Rounding out the Huskies’ the loss. Gift Certificate Available Borough Clerk attack were Steve Bethune, Bethune threw a one-hitter A p ril 12, 1978 MONDAYS AT MIDDLETOWN HEALTH SPA $15.33 PU BLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the foregoing entitled ordinance was who had a two-run single in against Long Branch Thurs­ introduced at a regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of the sixth, and Mark Ger- day and helped his own cause It is now generally believed that seals with their human­ M atawan, County of Monmouth, held on April 1), 1978, and will come up for final 3 Route 34, Marlboro Township, N J. 07746 like faces were the factual basis for many stories about consideration and passage at a meeting of said governing body to be held on mann, who had two hits and with a triple and a single. ^ 0f + v Marlboro, Matawan Area mermaids. A p ril 25, 1978, during the re g u la r order of b u sin e ss, a t the Council C h am b ers in an R B I. Bethune struck out 13 batters the Borough Hall, 150 Main Street, Matawan, at which time and place all persons desiring to be heard thereon will be given full opportunity. Jeff Lloyd (l-l) was the and issued only one walk. THE TOTAL BEAUTY EXPERTS Telephone (201) 946-2878 * 946-3626 winning pitcher as Matawan M ADELINE H. BUCCO Borough Clerk boosted its record to 3-2. JERSEY COIN

The Endependent’s The County Parks System Rabbi Donald D. Crain of Ruth E. Hazlet, supervisor Saturday, The County Park System The Bayshore Chapter of “ What’s Happening” columik is accepting reservations for T e m p l e Beth Mordecai, of child study for the county, A p ril 15 will offer a home canning Parents Without Partners is provided as a free public* craft programs to be con­ Perth Amboy, will speak at a will discuss the role of the workshop from 1 to 2:30 p.m. will sponsor a cocktail party child study team at a meet­ at the Holmdel Park Activity and dance at 8:30 p.m. at the service to the community. ducted this spring. The pro­ meeting of the Deborah The Monmouth Council of ing of the county Assn. for Center, Longstreet R o a d . Hideaway Lounge, 2 Fearey Any organization interested g r a m s are leathercraft, Singles at 8 p.m. at Temple Girl Scouts will sponsor a STEAK EATERS in having an event appear in scheduled for 7-9:30 p.m. Emanu-El, 756 E. Broad St., Children with Learning Dis­ Fee is $3. More information PI., Morgan. “Worlds to Explore” HAO- this column must submit the Mondays, April 10-May 29; Westfield. Mr. Crain’s topic abilities at 8 p.m. at St. and registration may be Down Showcase from 10 a.m. Two great works of art will information before 5 p.m. furniture refinishing, 7:30­ will be “Do You Want to Mary’s Church, Rt. 34 and obtained from Home Can­ to 4 p.m. at the Convention be analyzed as part of the Friday for publication the 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays, April Make Love or Do You Just Phalanx Road, Colts Neck. ning Workshop, Monmouth S A V E BIG MONEY Hall, Asbury Park. Brookdale Community Col­ following Wednesday. 12-June 14; and jewelry, 7-9 Want To Fool Around?” For County Park System, P.O. Brookdale Community lege “ Picture of the Month” p.m. Mondays, April 17-May more information: 376-2181 The film “ Prince and the Box 326, Newman Springs The Marlboro First Aid College and the League of series at 11 a.m. at the USDA PRIME 29. or 353-3878. Pauper" will be screened at Road, Lincroft, N.J. 07738. Squad will be soliciting funds Women Voters will present a college. The program is free 2 p.m. at the Tatum Park this month. The squad de- Seats are available for bus The Broad Street (Mata­ panel discussion, “ Examin­ Monday, but registration is required. Activity Center, Red Hill nends on donations from the trips sponsored by the wan) School Organization of ing Energy,” from 8 to 10 For more information: 842­ LOINS o f BEEF Road, Middletown. The pro­ A pril 17 community to support its County Park System. The Parents and Teachers will p.m. at the college Forum 1900, extension 315. gram is part of the Child­ operations. trips include tours of the meet at 8 p.m. at the school’s 102, Lincroft. The program is A magic show for children ren’s Classic Film Series. A Passover program will Metropolitan Museum of Art all-purpose room. Dr. Ken­ free but registration is re­ will be presented from 3:45 The Christian Science be presented during a meet­ 2 9 and the Guggenheim Mu­ neth Hall, superintendent of quired. For more informa­ to 4:15 p.m. at the Hazlet Reading Room, 84 Broad St., The Keyport Recreation ing of the Senior Citizens of seum, New York City, May schools, will speak. tion: 842-1900, extension 315. Library, 251 Middle Rd. Commission w ill conduct Matawan Township at noon Keyport, is open from noon 20; Hershey Park, June 11; lb . late sign-ups for its Babe at Temple Shalom, 5 Ayr­ 1 to 4 p.m. Wednesdays. tour of Greenwich Village, A four-week Stress Man­ A beginning course in cal­ Reservations will be ac­ Ruth baseball league at try­ mont Lane. For more infor­ Plus 20% Cut t Wrap June 17; Meadowlands Race agement Training (SMT) ligraphy will begin today at cepted until today for a “ Day The Monmouth C o u n t y course will be offered by outs at 10 a.m . at the K eyp ort mation: 739-1848. Y O U G E T : Track, May 18; Philadelphia Brookdale Community Col­ at Freehold Raceway” spon­ Park System is offering bus Bayshore Community Hos­ High School athletic field. Phillies and New York Mets lege. The class will meet sored by the Mataw'an Wom­ trips for senior citizens to see pital and the Community 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Thursdays Registrations must present Wednesday, • SIRLOIN • FILET baseball game at Shea Stadi­ an’s Club. The event will be “Hello Dolly’ at the Club Mental Health Center, Ea­ until June 1. The fee, $30, proof of age. Youths ages um, May 20; and a Cosmos- held April 20 and will begin A pril 19 Bene Dinner Theater. Cost of tontown. The course will 13-15 are eligible. STEAKS MIGNON Seattle Sounders s o c c e r may be sent to Community at 11:30 a.m. with a lunch­ $14 per person includes lun­ begin at 7 p.m. at the hos­ Services, Brookdale Com­ “The Meat Doctor,” Bob 8-10 STEAKS 10-12 STEAKS game at Giants Stadium, The Matawan First Aid eon. Tickets are $8. For more cheon. Trips are scheduled Huntington o f Huntington May 21. For more informa­ pital, Beers Street, Holmdel. munity College, Lincroft, and Rescue Squad Ladies information and reserva­ for May 24 and June 12*. Meats, Keansburg, will dis­ SM T is a scientifically tested N.J. 07738. Auxiliary will conduct a cake tions: Mrs. Harold J. Spony, • SHELL STEAKS tion: 842-4000. cuss “Different C u ts of Departure is 10:30 a.m. May procedure enabling normal 566-5083. 14-16 STEAKS The Rev. Millard Harris sale today at the Mid-Towne 24 and 10 a.m. June 12 from The Keyport Chamber of people to respond to stress­ Meat: What They Are” at a will speak at 7:30 p.m. at Cleaners, Main Street, Mata­ the Thompson Park parking Commerce has scheduled its ful events with a greater Union Beach students in 10:30 a.m. Coffee Braeak at K eyp ort S e c o n d B aptist wan. The sale will begin at 9 the Aberdeen-Matawan Li­ • 10-12 lb. GROUND ROUND lot, Lincroft. More informa­ arts and crafts street fair for sense of calm and mastery. grades 1-5 will perform a Church, 205 Atlantic St. a.m . PATTIES OR PACKAGES tion and registration may be Saturday, June 10. Anyone More information may be spring musical at 7:30 to­ brary, 165 Main St., Mata­ obtained by writing Senior interested in participating is obtained by calling 842-2000, R e v a Shapiro of the B rook­ A rummage sale will be night and tomorrow at the w an. M W M W W M M | school. The P T A w ill conduct Citizen Bus Trips, M on­ invited to call 264-9762 or extension 250. dale Community College Wo­ conducted by the St. Clem­ A program on “ How, When a lollipop sale. ALL , 100% CUSTOM mouth County Park System, 787-6498. Registration appli­ men’s Center, will speak ent’s CYO from 9 a.m. to 4 and Where to Watch Birds” P.O. Box 326, Lincroft, N.J. cations also m ay be obtained The Rev. Calvin Wood will about the center at 10:30 p.m. at the church, Route 79, ORDERS MONEY WRAPPED The Keyport Second Bap­ will be held at 8 p.m. at the 07738. at the cove at Bayshore, 34 speak at 7:30 p.m. at the a.m. at the Marlboro Li­ Matawan. Donations will be AND tist Church, 205 Atlantic St., Thompson Park Visitor Cen­ CUSTOM BACK W. Front St., Keyport. K e y p o r t Second Baptist LABELED The Keyport High School brary, 56 Wycrest Rd. accepted by calling 566-1654 ter, Lincroft. For more infor­ CUT B Y Church, 205 Atlantic St. The will culminate a week of GUARAN­ Mothers’ Club meets at 8 or 566-7446. mation and registration: 946­ TO YOUR The Keyport Recreation service is part of activities The Raritan High School activities celebrating th e APP'T. TEED p.m. on the second Thursday 2669. ORDER Commission meets at 8 p.m. celebrating the church pas­ Band Parents will sponsor The program B o t a n y pastor’s 11th anniversary at of each month at the high MWMWMMM on the first Thursday of each tor’s 11th anniversary. its fourth annual buffet din­ Bunch will be conducted a banquet at 7 p.m. at Buck school cafeteria. The club is Thursday, month at the Borough Hall ner at 9 p.m. at VFW Hall, from 9:30 a.m. to noon at the Smith’s, Palmer Avenue, E. open to all women who have An oral cancer detection A pril 20 AVERAGE 80-100 LB. HAMGING WEIGHT Council Chambers, M a in Belford. The Raritan Stage Holmdel Park Activity Cen­ Keansburg. The church pas­ a child attending the high clinic will be conducted from tor is the Rev. Roland Hun­ Street. Band will provide music for ter, Longstreet Rd. The Keyport High School school. 1 to 5 p.m. at Bayshore ter. Tickets may be obtained dancing. Tickets are $6.25 Mothers’ Club will sponsor a CALL NOW 495-0412 Community Hospital, Beers from Gwen Washington, 264­ The County Park System is Registration is open for a per person. More informa­ “Starting and Managing spring fashion show at 8 p.m. Street, Holmdel. The free 2911, or Eloise F. Schanck, offering racquetball lessons soccer coaches seminar, to tion may be obtained from Your Own Business,” a at the Town and Country Inn, BOB HUNTINGTON program is sponsored by the 264-5097. Donation is $10. at the Ocean Racquetball be conducted May 6 at Thomas Mosher, 264-8400, p r o g r a m sponsored by Route 35, Keyport. Fashions Monmouth-0 c e a n County DOCTOR of MEATS Club, platform tennis lessons Thompson Park, Lincroft. extension 259 during school Brookdale Community Col­ will be from M&M Fashions, Dental Society and the Mon- The second of a two-part at the Oceanport Paddle The seminar will be spon­ hours. lege, the Small Business Main Street, Keyport. Mod­ mouth-Ocean chapters of the pilot program, “ Two’s, too,” 58 CHURCH ST. KEANSBURG Club, and tennis lessons at sored by the County Park Administration, and the Ser­ els’ hair styles will be by American Cancer Society. St. Joseph’s PTA will for 2‘/^-year-old children will Thompson Park, Lincroft. System. Participation is lim­ vice Corps of Retired Exec­ Gioia Reputation. More in­ 4 MONTHS For more information: 264­ sponsor its annual Sisters’ be conducted at 10:30 a.m. at For more information: 842­ ited to 30 people. Fee is $10. utives, will be conducted formation and tickets ($3) SAME AS CASH 7500. card party and fashion show the Aberdeen-Matawan Li­ 4000. For more information: 842­ may be obtained from Mary at 8 p.m. at the school from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the brary, Matawan. Children 4000. • Kapushy, 264-0274 or 264­ The film “The Doonesbury auditorium, Maple Place, college. must be registered in ad­ 5924. Special” will be screened at Keyport, Tickets are $1.75. vance. The 20-minute session The Keyport Reformed A fashion show and lunch­ 8 p.m. at Brookdale Com­ features stories and finger Church is selling commemo­ eon will be sponsored by the A fashion show will be munity College, Lincroft, “Fingerprint A n i­ plays. PUBLIC NO TICE rative bottles for the denomi­ Matawan Borough Auxiliary sponsored by St. Gabriels’ F e e is $3. mals” will be the topic of a nation’s 350th anniversary. t o Bayshore Community Altar Rosary Society at 8 craft program for children in Tuesday, The azure blue, pumpkin A craft program on mo­ Hospital at noon at the p.m. at the Don Quixote Inn, grades K-4, scheduled for A p ril 18 seed bottle pictures the biles, designed for children Sheraton Inn, Route 35, Route 34, Matawan. For GENERAL IMMUNIZATION CLINIC 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. at the original church, built in 1642, in grades K-6, will be con­ Hazlet. The theme of the more information and tick­ Hazlet Library, 251 Middle A sing-along for children in and the church’s coat of ducted from 4 to 4:45 p.m. at ets ($3.50 per person): Myr- Rd. s h o w is “Sojourn into grades 1-6 will be held 4:15 to APRIL 15,1978 arms. The bottle is displayed the Holmdel Library, Holm­ Spring.” Fashions will be 5 p.m. at the Marlboro Libra­ na Chalian, 536-2689: Diane at Wallace Clothing Store, del Road. The Eleventh District of presented by Renette Leon­ ry, 56 Wyncrest Rd. Donohue, 536-3613; or Cass Front Street, Keyport, where the N.J. State First Aid ard, Colts Neck. For tickets Orecchia, 739-9703. The boards of Health and the Boards of Education of Middletown A gunstock refinishing it may be purchased. Council will meet at 8 p.m. at and more information: 566­ Teachers at the Broad Township, Atlantic Highlands Boro, and Keansburg Boro are sponsoring workshop will be conducted Joyce Fiorino of the Mata­ the Leonardo First A i d 5083. Street School will model furs Wednesday, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the during a fashion show to be wan Art Gallery will explain a General Immunization Clinic for the Bayshore Region. This clinic Squad building, Viola Ave­ A p ril 12 Holmdel Park Activity Cen­ held at 8 p.m. at the Mag­ “How to Select the Right will be held at the Middletown Township High School North Cafeteria nue. Refreshments will be Sunday, ter, Longstreet Rd. nolia Inn, Route 79, Mata- Frame for Your Picture” at on Tindall Rd. betwen the hours of 10:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. on A workshop, “The Best served. A pril 16 w a n. Sponsored by the a 10:30 a.m. Coffee Break at Saturday, April 15, 1978. Changes in New Jersey State Law require and the Brightest: Is the Thursday, school’s Organization of Par­ the Aberdeen-Matawan Li­ students attending public and non-public schools to have their Gifted Child Being Neglected Friday, The County Park System A p ril 13 ents and Teachers, the show brary, 165 Main St., Mata­ immunizations up to date. Your child will be given forms to take in the Schools?”, will be will sponsor a canoe clinic A p ril 14 will also feature hairstyles w an. offered by the Community from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at home by the school nurse prior to the clinic. It is important that A children’s p r o g r a m , by Chelsea Morning of Red Family Guidance Center, Turkey Swamp Park Lake- The Union Beach Regular these forms be available prior to the clinic. “ Fingerpaint Animals,” will Bank. Tickets, $3.50, include Route 35, Middletown. The The Rev. Robert Perkins front, Georgia Road, Free­ Republican Club will meet at be conducted from 3:45 to . coffee and dessert. will speak at 7:30 p.m. at the 8 p.m. at the Colony Inn. workshop will be held from 8 '4:30 p.m. at the Hazlet hold Township. Kindly check on these records K e y p o r t Second Baptist to 10 p.m. at the center. Library, 251 Middle Rd. Dr. Charles P. Melone Jr. Church, 205 Atlantic St. The A walk of the “Hills of A Chinese auction, spon­ Reservations and more in­ of the N.Y. University Med­ Immunizations that will be available on that date will be diptheria-per- service is part of a week-long Holmdel” will be conducted sored by the Italian-Ameri- formation may be obtained Kindergarten registration ical Center, will speak at a tusis-tetanus, german measles (rubella), measles (rubeola), combination celebration commemorating by the County Park System. can Assn. Ladies Auxiliary, by calling the center, 671­ will be conducted at the meeting of RAP (Rheuma­ the pastor’s 11th anniver­ The walk will begin at 1 p.m. will be conducted at 8 p.m. at rubella-rubeola, tetanus, diptheria, and polio (Tri-valient). This will also 3095. Cambridge Park School, Ab­ toid Arthritis Progress) at sa ry . at the Holmdel Park Shel- St. Benedict’s Church, Holm­ be an opportunity for pre-school children or adults who wish to be erdeen. Children who will be 7:30 p.m. at the Neuberger The Raritan Band Parents t e r Building, Longstreet del. Admission is $2. Tickets immunized at this clinic. age 5 on or before Oct. 1 may Auditorium, Riverview Hos­ will conduct a “penny so­ R oad. and more information may register. Proof of age and The Twins’ Mothers Club pital, Red Bank. For more cial” 7 p.m. at the high A home-canning workshop be obtained by calling 265­ If you have any questions, kindly consult with your school nurse or immunizations must be pro­ of the Raritan Bay Area will information: Mrs. V.A. San- school cafeteria. Tickets are will be conducted at 1 p.m. at 1516 or 264-2146. the Board of Health in your community. vided. Parents may obtain sponsor a Chinese auction at berg, 172 Riveredge Drive, $1.25 a person. the Holmdel Park Activity registration forms in ad­ 7:30 p.m. at the Knights of Tinton Falls (747-3224) or Center and a feed-grinding Kindergarten registration vance at the school office. Columbus Hall, 88 Jackson Jane McCosker, Monmouth demonstration will be given will be conducted at Ravine St., S. River. Donation is County Board of Social Ser­ The Aberdeen La Leche from 2 to 3 p.m. at the park’s D r i v e School, Matawan. $1.50. Proceeds will be do­ vices, East Freehold Road, League will meet at 8 p.m. at Longstreet Farm. Children who will be age 5 on W hen John N ebach’s nated to the Multiple Sclero­ Freehold (431-6094). a member’s home. The topic or before Oct. 1 may regis­ sis Foundation and the N.J. The Rev. Caleb Oates will of discussion will be “ Prepa­ ter. Proof of age and im­ Assn. for Retarded Citizens. speak at 3:30 p.m. at the Today is the deadline for ration fo r Breastfeeding: munizations must be provid­ For more information: Mrs. K e y p o r t Second Baptist senior citizens to register for co lo r T V set w as Avoiding and Overcoming ed. Parents may obtain Robert Adams. 583-4633. Church, 205 Atlantic St. a three-day trip to the Bea­ Difficulties.” The organiza­ uty View Resort at Lake registration forms in ad­ stole n, he th o u g h t tion offers support and as­ “ R e a lity : M a t t e r or The Fats Waller Group Wallenpaupack in the Poco- vance at the school office. sistance to nursing mothers. Mind?” , a Christian Science will perform at a jazz con­ no Mountains. The trip is More information may be lecture, will be presented at cert from 3 to 5 p.m. at the scheduled for April 26-28; A craft program on felt obatained fr o m K arolynn 8:15 p.m. at the First Church Eastern Branch of the Mon­ cost is $69. Accommodations painting will be offered to h e 'd get a n e w one Stein, 28 Fayette L a n e , of Christ, Scientist, 84 Broad m o u th County Library, are two to a bedroom; seven children in grades 1-5, from 4 Aberdeen. St., Keyport. Route 35, Shrewsbury. meals are included. More to 5 p.m. at the Marlboro information m ay be obtained Library, 56 Wyncrest Rd. Brookdale Community from Senior Citizens Bus w ith the insurance College is offering a series of Trip, Monmouth C o u n t y The Matawan Italian- “ Funny Films from Afar.” Park System, P.O. Box 326, American Assn. will conduct The films will include a m oney. H e d id —but ATTENTION CUSTOMERS Lincroft, N.J. 07738. a Chinese auction at 8 p.m - at Swedish Ingemar Bergman St. Benedict’s Hall, Bethany film, April 16; Czechoslo­ The High School Equiva­ Road, Holmdel. Tickets are vakian film directed by lency (GED) Testing Center $2. More information and o n ly by paying $300 Milos Forman, April 30; and conducted b y Brookdale tickets may be obtained by OF ABERDEEN TOW NSHIP an Italian comedy directed Community College at 95 calling 264-2146 or 264-1516. by Federico Fellini. The Liberty St., Long Branch, films will be screened at 8 o u t o f his o w n p o cke t. will begin evening hours The county Parks System p.m. at the college Forum tonight. The center will be will sponsor an advanced M UN IC IPAL UTILITIES 103, Lincroft. Tickets are open at 9 a.m. Mondays, quilting course 7-9 p.m. ' The old set worked fine, and John loved it, especially on Sunday afternoons during the football $1.25; Senior citizens will be Thursdays, and Saturdays. Thursdays, today through season. But John's homeowners' insurance policy covered only the depreciated value of the admitted for $1 and Brook­ An appointment for testing May 25, at the Holmdel Park dale students, for 50 cents. contents of his home. So does yours, probably. We have a policy that would have given John the may be obtained by calling Activity Center, Longstreet the center at 229-8440. entire cost of a new color TV set —or anything else that was stolen from his house. AUTHORITY The Hazlet First Aid and Road. Fee is $15. For more Rescue Squad will hold a information: th e activity pancake-and-sausage break­ The Assn. of Monmouth center, 946-2669, or “ Home­ In accordance with Internal Revenue Service County Shade Tree Commis­ s p u n Crafts,” Monmouth F or a hom eow ners p o licy th a t w ill give ruling 76-45, affirming Internal Revenue Code fast 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at its Unit II Building. Tickets are sions will conduct a work­ County Park System, Box 164 (CO 1), we have estimated that 90 percent shop at 8 p.m. at 20 Court St., $2 for adults and $1 for 326, Lincroft, N.J. 07738. Freehold. Don Lacey, Rut­ you the replacem ent cost o f everything of your 1977 sewer service charge and 69 children under 12. percent of your 1977 water service charge is gers Extension Horticultur­ The Keyport Woman’s deductible on your federal income tax return for A cantata, “Alleluia!—A ist specialist, will speak on Club will conduct its annual in yo u r h o u se , a t a su rp risin g ly lo w cost. 1977 as a real estate tax deduction. If you have Praise Gathering for Be­ street tree planting and over­ meeting at 8:15 p.m. at the filed your 1977 federal income tax return, please lievers,” will be presented all landscaping concepts for Keyport Library, B r o a d by the Woodbridge First consider filing an amended return for 1977 on municipal stareets. Street. Election of officers Presbyterian Church Sanct­ will be conducted. A Chinese call us today. 5 6 6 -0 7 0 0 Federal Form 1040X. uary Choir at 4 p.m. at the T h e Aberdeen-Matawan auction will be held after the F i r s t United Methodist Library Great Books Dis­ m eeting. . Stanley Bittner Church, Atlantic Avenue and cussion Group will meet at DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES, INC. Chairman Church Street, Aberdeen. 12:45 p.m. at the library, 165 T h e Strathmore School The Concert is sponsored by Main St., Matawan. The PTA executive board will 675 LINE ROAD Insurance Agents & Brokers the church’s Work Area on topic will be Shakespeare’s meet at 8 p.m. at the school, (Botwaen Blair ond Lloyd Roods)______MATAWAN Evangelism. “ M acbeth .” Church Street, Aberdeen. THE INDEPENDENT April 12, 1978 Page 7 THE ■BAYSHORE ☆ ☆ * INDEPENDENT ☆ * . ☆ The Weekly Newspaper

SPECIAL REPORT: HOME IMPROVEMENT

In su la tio n helps E xte rio r decorating tip s ch a n g e cu t e n e rg y costs

Energy conservation an inside wall. With an out / d u ll house in to s h o w p l a c e hasn't disappeared just be­ side temperature of 50 de­ cause fuel is more plentiful. grees and an inside reading of If you don't like the inte­ couple of years, think about greater insulation value cover hard-to-paint, under- Homeowners discovered it 68, a well-insulated wall able in white, mist green, a ­ rior of your house, you can investing in new siding. against heat and cold com­ eave areas. cost more than ever last win­ should register about 65 de­ vocado, gold, yellow, beige often remedy the situation Some sidings, like Mastic pared to metal siding, accord­ and gray. A smooth matte Mastic Corporation offers ter to heat their homes. One grees. If the reading is con­ with a few rolls of wallpaper Corporation's T-lok solid finish is also a popular free color literature and a way to keep fuel costs within siderably lower than 65, it's ing to American Society for and some new fabric for the vinyl siding, end all exterior choice. Siding may be an 8" simple swatch of T-lok Solid reason, advises the National likely the wall isn't insulated. Testing and Materials Test furniture. But if you’re bored maintenance chores, while traditional horizontal Ameri­ Vinyl Siding. Just write to: Home Improvement Coun­ Besides adequate insula­ C-177. This means saving by the way the exterior of improving the appearance of can clapboard or a 4" New Mastic Corporation, Dept. cil, is to "retrofit" homes to tion, caulking and weath- energy, while lowering heat­ your house looks, you might your home and actually in­ England colonial style in a MT, 131 South Taylor Street, maximize the benefits of erstripping storm windows ing and air conditioning think that your only option is creasing its market value. double 4" configuration. Or, South Bend, IN 46601. energy conservation. and doors can save homeow­ costs. to move. Not true! A few Several characteristics for a different look, consider Savings of up to 50 percent ners an additional 13 percent Once you’ve chosen vinyl So before you think about imaginative alterations can make vinyl a superior, endur­ vinyl in vertical styles. on fuel costs are possible, in fuel costs. siding as the product for you, moving, think about exterior give the exterior of your ing siding product. Unlike notes the Council, with the Another fuel conservation it’s time to consider the vari­ Special trim styles are also decorating your home in­ house a brand-new look, right kind of insulation in the measure calls for setting metal siding, vinyl does not ous colors, textures, and available to cover window stead. It doesn’ t take much to ADDING AN OUTDOOR ROOM as a home improve­ while also making it virtually ceilings, walls and floors over thermostats at levels that will dent. And while even the best styles available. A simulated casings, and soffit panels to make your house look ment can benefit everyone in the family. A deck of maintenance free. unheated basements or crawl save energy. In summer, for aluminum siding may some­ wood texture is widely avail­ match the siding are used to entirely new. western wood can be functional as well as a fun place Some of the changes pos­ spaces. The effectiveness of example, thermostats should day need repainting. Mastic for leisurely enjoyment. And it has the advantage of sible are quite simple and rel­ insulation material is ex­ be set above 78 degrees. In T-lok solid vinyl siding will being easy to care for provided it is installed properly atively inexpensive. For pressed in R values— or re­ winter, they should be set no always retain its just-painted and has good drainage. example, replace your old sistance to heat flow. The higher than 68 degrees. look. B ecause it is solid v i­ mailbox with a new box on an higher the R value, the more Should you feel a little chilly nyl, there is no painted sur­ attractive post. Tidy up the effective the insulation. at 68 degrees, put on a swea­ face to peel, blister, or wear landscape, and then add The amount of insulation ter. Each degree above 68 off. The color in solid vinyl is W ood deck serves lights in the yard near the in terms of R-value required adds about 3 percent to your 40 times thicker than the ground for a subtle effect. Or to provide energy savings of fuel bill. A t night, low er the painted surface of aluminum hang a lantern on a chain for a 50 percent depends on cli­ thermostat several degrees siding. If vinyl siding be­ hospitable-looking porch mate. Those who live in cold and, if needed, use an extra as ‘outdoor ro o m ’ comes stained, it usually can light. Invest in a new front climates will need higher blanket. be cleaned with soap and wa­ door. This can also be a R-values than those who live As with the heating and It’s not often a single home thought of as backyard fea­ ter, yet it is strong enough to money-saver if your old door in warm climates. As a gen­ cooling system, the size of feature can create exterior tures, but are actually appro­ withstand abrasive cleansers isn’t energy efficient. Then eral rule, however, a well- the water heater should be no elegance, add outdoor living priate to a number of loca­ if necessary. add a new storm door, or insulated home has R-30 in­ larger than required to meet a space, enhance a view, and tions. For example: off the Vinyl siding is also chemi­ possible a louvered screen sulation for ceilings, R-19for family’s requirements. Since increase property value— all kitchen for convenient din­ cally inert. This means that it door. Even something as floors and R-13 for walls. about 15 percent of a home’s for relatively little money and ing, off the master bedroom is immune to things that cor­ simple as new house num­ Homeowners considering energy bill goes for heating virtually no maintenance. as a private patio, off the rode, rust, warp, and ruin or­ bers can make a dramatic im­ adding insulation should de­ water, energy is wasted But a wood deck will do it. children's bedroom as a play dinary sidings. Solid vinyl re­ provem ent! termine whether the house is warming up unneeded water A deck is also unique be­ area, or adjoining the living sists saltwater, sunshine, Of course, the most dra­ currently insulated and to in an oversized heater. Also, cause it benefits all members room to allow indoor- rain, acids, and airborne fac­ matic change in exterior de­ what degree. When check­ the hot water heater should of the family and is suitable outdoor entertaining. tory pollutants. SIM PLE, INEXPENSIVE exterior decoration easily transforms even the worst corating comes from chang­ ing, advises NHIC, the not be run above 140 degrees. for almost every family activ­ To provide easy access to Inside the house, there are house into a neighborhood showplace. The transformation above is beautiful and ing the color o f the house it­ homeowner should look for Take showers instead of ity. It’s a functional and fun the deck and take full advan­ additional advantages to significant, yet incorporates only new Mastic T-lok solid vinyl siding, a simple roof self. Paint might seem the insulation in the attic and in baths. Showers require less place to eat, nap, play, party, tage of the view, sliding glass vinyl siding. Vinyl offers extension and pillars, shutters, doors and a hanging lantern. easiest way to achieve this the basement or in crawl hot water. Consider instal­ read, relax, and work— on a doors and large windows new look, but it might not be spaces between floor joists. ling an inexpensive flow re- job, a hobby or a suntan. should be installed in the wall the most practical selection For perimeter walls, check A deck of western wood of the adjoining room. For in the long run. Instead of by placing a thermometer on (Continued on Page 8) has the additional advantage privacy and a measure of painting your house, only to of long life and easy care, climate control, use sun­ have to repaint it again in a provided it is p rop erly in­ shades, opaque screens, 3,000 GORGEOUS CARPETS stalled and has good drain­ fencing or trellises. Statewide age. Competent do-it- A variety of deck patterns R oof plays SECONDS-EXPERIMENTALS-MILL ENDS yourselfers can usually han­ are possible with the various dle the job. species of western wood. m ajor role Save up to 80% Support posts and other Long boards can be set flat or Everybody loves a b a rg a in — come in to Rug City — you'll find a Floor Covering most unusual carper selection — from such famous mills as — sections of the deck that have on edge. There's a choice of MOHAWK — LEE S — CABIN CRAFT — ARMSTRONG — MAS- - in hom e look direct contact with the slat widths. Or parquet a n n o u n c e s LAND — just to mention a few!! Browse through our vast collection ground need to be treated blocks can be used to achieve of remnants and mill ends You'll be dazzled by our beautiful col­ © A s the largest exterior ex­ with preservative or a water eye-appealing designs. lection at the lowest prices in New Jersey Our mill trials and facto- ’ panse of a home, the roof ry seconds are amazing Some of these carpets would sell at repellent. Otherwise, no Decks can also be topped v V plays a vital role in any $10.96 a square yard elsewhere — we are selling them at $3 00 to' ^ special finish is required for a with handsome and useful $4 00 per sq yard! We can save vou many $ on wall to wall — w e y L . home's appearance. Accord­ know how to save you money — we 've been doing it for 50 years! ^ wood deck. It can be painted structures, such as a gazebo, ing to the National Home or stained if that’s desired, or a screened-in sleeping “NEW ARRIVALS” ^ Improvement Council, to­ R u g C i t y * allowed to weather naturally. "porch” or a shed for storing day's roofing materials offer 1843 Hwy. #35, Middletown Upkeep is limited to an occa­ outdoor accessories. j l . 6 homeowners considerable One mile north ot Sears Channel Lumber sional sweeping or a quick Other ideas on deck uses, Division of Hamrah-Emsrson Co., Inc. leeway in their choice of col­ hose-down. installation and accessories OPEN MON. - SAT. 10-9 PH-671 -5880 » ors and textures in addition Decks are sometimes can be obtained from local Special Low Introductory Prices to the roof s traditional role lumber dealers and building of protection. supply centers. For a booklet Whether traditional or on “ Outdoor Rooms” send on New Broadloom s introduced at modern, the variety of roof­ 35 cents to Western Wood ing colors and designs can be Products Association, Dept. used to enhance any ar­ SR-548, Yeon Building, the W interFloorcovering Show chitectural style. The shingle Portland, Ore. 97204. color can be chosen to blend a home with its exterior, or STUBBY used to provide eye-appealing the N ew est S tyles SCREWDRIVER contrast to the siding color. Keep one on hand for use Shingles are available in a in tight spaces where a larger wide range of solid colors or tool cannot fit. They come blends, from heat reflecting the N ew est C olors with standard or Phillips tips white, earthy browns and and a handle that’s easy to greens, reds and grays to turn with the fingers. popular black. A ll the F inest N am es in F loorcovering N ow , International at Lo w G et A cquainted P rices C ub Cadet quality co sts a lo t less CUSTOMWEAVE, MILLIKEN, CABINCRAFTS, BIGELOW , LEES

A n d M o r e

CALL 4 6 2 - 5 0 0 5 A lso Special Designer Berbers & Pindots Today For Free Foxx Pool Planning Guide And Full D etails O f O ur 38 rotary mower for. SALE ENDS ON APRIL22nd Free Arneson Pool Sweep O ffer 100 Cub Cadet— $295. From Now Until May 1st W e Will Give You A FREE Arneson Pool Sweep Unit Valued A t Approximately $500.°° W ith Every Pool Purchased For Installation in May of 1978. S hop during this m onth & save

Central Jer*»e\ Pool $1649 20-30% o ff regular prices. Visit our indoor in-ground pool display Our indoor/ Route 9 North outdoor pool park is the largest in the area with 5 full size Freehold. N .J.07728 pools on display. Find out why... You'll never have to clean Now. Cub Cadet performance and versatility are more your swimming pool. Because the Arneson Pool-Sweep T ell me mort* about how I can own a affordable than before. We've priced the new International beautiful Fox in-ground pool plu*> a Free I All prices include installation does it automatically 365 days a year. For just pennies a 1100 Cub Cadet rock bottom, yet every inch is traditional day. Your pool will be cleaner. And it will stay that way Arneson Pool Sweep. * gj Cub Cadet quality. Because the Arneson Pool-Sweep is the most thorough auto­ Name . ------matic pool clean available. It s a year round workhorse. With 11 hp engine, there's \ ____ and padding Come in today and we ll show you the amazing Addrt-ss . :r, — ------power aplenty to handle a rotary mower, plow, rotary tiller, Arneson Pool-Sweep. It's like having a self-cleaning pool spreader, planter, harrow, roller, snow thrower, and OUR PERSONNEL CAN HELP YOU COORDINATE YOUR ENTIRE COLOR SCHEME, CREATING AN ATMOSPHERE other attachments "Phone The 1100 is loaded with features such as built-in THA T IS NOT MERELY CORRECT BUT TERRIFIC. CHOOSE THE RIGHT CARPET FROM THOUSANDS OF SAMPLES. CENTRAL JERSEY POOL creeper drive, rugged automotive chassis. fi SUPPLY CO. INC. power take-off, optional 3-point hitch, and many more. e is u re Stop in today and VISIT STATEW IDE FLOORCOVERING look o v e r tfiis terrific deal.

iving Center STORE HOURS Mon & Fri 9 AM-9PM . OPEN DAILY 9-9 RT. 79 & HW Y. 520 M ARLBORO, N.J. Tue, Wed, Thurs, Sat ■ RARITAN GARAGE INC. route 9 462-5005 freeh o ld 9 AM-5 PM {IVi MILES NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE) Sun-11AM-4PM SO. MAIN ST. KEYPORT SAT. 10-5 536-4200; 946-4244 HOME REP. LIC. NO. 40772 264-0361 Page 8 THE INDEPENDENT April 12, 1978 SPECIAL REPORT: HOME IMPROVEMENT Cheap tools may lead Flourescent Barbecue tips W h a t to lo o k fo r in g o o d kitch e n design to in jury, sloppy work insure good light fosters No room in the house re­ used more efficiently with ridor. L-Shaped. U-Shaped, Do not be tempted to buy Buy reputable name health y plants outdoor meals quires as much attention by work space on both sides of and Four-Wall. There are cheap tools Shoddy screw­ When selecting a tool, look the builder, or generates as the appliance. . almost endless variations of A simple-to-install new drivers and hammers will The enticing aroma of meat much excitem ent in a home each of these plans, caused for the name of a reputable fluorescent plant light makes break, causing injury and cooking on an open fire is shopper, as the kitchen. Clean-up: This center han­ by door and window loca­ manufacturer. Heft the tool it easy to grow healthy plants damaging your work. A cold enough to stir anyone's appe­ After all, a homemaker dles chores performed in the tions. but each basic shape indoors'. chisel stamped out of metal to test its balance, making tite. Warmer temperatures probably spends more wak­ kitchen during meal prepara­ retains its essential advan­ that is too soft cannot do the The new product, called sure it is neither too heavy to and longer daylight hours ing hours there than any­ tion and the subsequent tages. Consider the following Bright Stik Gro and Sho. is jobs it was designed for. make Spring barbecuing a where else. That's why this clean-up. It is best located in descriptions to help you de­ handle nor too light to do a welcome meal-time change: the only one of its kind and Tools should help mini­ key room should provide the an ample area between the termine what shape yo u good job. Test display mod­ so don’t wait for those broil­ was developed by the Gen­ mize errors, not create them; right extras and features, an range and refrigerator, and should consider. els of power tools to observe ing July and August days to eral Electric Company. an unsquare square, or any efficient and practical layout, should have at least 24 inches them in operation. enjoy cooking outdoors. The One-Wall kitchen, as It is a one-piece unit which other such inaccuracy in a and a decor that you can live of counter space on each side If you enjoy a sizzling bar­ of the sink, whether the sink the name implies, has all the eliminates the need for sepa­ tool, can make a home proj­ Always use the right tool with. becue in your backyard, you is double or single bowl. In kitchen elements along one rate fixture and special wir­ ect an exercise in futility and for the job. The wrong too! Since the kitchen is such can relax and enjoy your addition to the dishwasher, a wall and is suitable for studio ing. It installs in minutes in frustration, even for the most makes it impossible to an important factor in making cookout from start to finish apartments or vacation places the sun can’t reach skilled carpenter. everyday living easy and low-cost, highly efficient achieve good results. homes. . . . under kitchen cabinets by remembering these tips: enjoyable, the following food waste disposer is rec­ and in open shelves. • A charcoal fir e will pointers from W. J. Ketch- ommended to take care of The Corridor, or Two-Wall The 25-inch plant light is a smoke until the flames have am. CKD, General Electric's most "w et" garbage, while a kitchen, is practical in A CLEAN, CONTEMPORARY DESIGN is this General look-alike for G E ’s first died down to cooking coals. kitchen design manager, can trash compactor is an effec­ apartments and in any home Bright Stik. a home lighting FIXUP When'the coals are ready for help you determine if the Electric “ European-look kitchen” — says its designer, tive means of handling solid, in which space usage is im­ version. Although similar in cooking they look ash-grey kitchen is planned for effi­ Bill Ketcham. It is a contemporary kitchen in the nongrindable wastes.such as portant. appearance to its "parent," by daylight and have a red ciency and practicality. popular U-shape design to describe how appearance milk containers, egg cartons, SPECIALS glow after dark. It’s impor­ flair can be added while still incorporating design effi­ cereal boxes, and the like. The U-Shaped kitchen is Bright Stik Gro & Sho pro­ Arrangement of appliances duces a balance of red and WOVEN WOODS tant to heat the coals to just and work centers: c ie n c y . generally most popular and efficient and serves well blue light that p ro m o te s the right temperature for The basic layout of the the function of the kitchen. most cases the counters be­ Cooking: An ideal location when integrated with an open growth and enhances the ap­ I " B L IN D S cooking so you don't dry out kitchen is the most important The three main centers form tween work centers can and for the cooking center is near plan that flows to the family pearance of a w ide variety of and ruin the meat. consideration. First, check a “ work triangle” that will be shared. the dining room and break­ by Del Mar room or dining room. The green foliage and house •Trim the outer edges of the location of major appli­ should measure between 13 Refrigeration: Obviously fast area. A counter at each L-Shaped kitchen thus far plants. fat from steaks and chops to ances: often what is an at­ and 22 feet. • built around the refrigerator, side of the range is important has been considered by many The trim white plant light io 2 5 % o f f minimize drippings. This will tractive area is in reality a Ideally, the sequence of this center should be located •for'efficiency as well as kitchen planners as allowing operates on normal house­ help cut down on smoke and well-decorated kitchen that work in the kitchen moves near the door through which safety. There should be a the greatest efficiency for use hold current and is U L listed. splatters. camouflages poor planning from storage, mixing, and the supplies enter and should minimum o f 12 in ch e s o f by more than one cook, and Adhesive pads on the un­ and common design flaws. other preparation, then to have sufficient drawer, shelf, counter at the side away from • To easily clean those un­ when a breakfast space is Check for basic flaws such as cooking and serving, and fi­ and counter space to handle another major center, and 24 it's mounting brackets make avoidable greasy spots and necessary within the same it easy to position: however, a refrigerator installed so that nally back to the sink, dis­ the numerous kitchen uten­ inches minimum between the splatters on barbecue grills room. ACRYLIC HOUSE PAINT REG. r 75 poser, and dishwasher for range and another major cen­ wood screws which come and picnic tables, spray some it w o n ’ t fu lly open to its sils, food-stuffs, and small clean-up. There is, or should ter, and 24 inches minimum The Four-Wall kitchen is a with the unit must be used for STORE STOCK ONLY 10.49 J CAL.» Grease relief® degreaser on built-in stops, a range and re­ appliances in common use in be, a continuity of functional between the range and an­ new concept. It incorporates permanent installation. all washable surfaces and frigerator placed side by side, today’s kitchen. There design in all kitchens. Al­ other major appliance or the the use o f all available wall W IN D O W SHADES 100% Vinyl BTViW 1 " wipe with a damp sponge or or an open dishwasher door should be a minimum of 15 With an average rated life though we talk of “ work cen­ sink. areas for the greatest space paper towel. To remove un­ that can block access to the inches of work counter at the o f 5,000 hours, the efficiency, casual traffic con­ SUPER PRICES ON W ALLPAPER PLUS welcome grease spots from sink or the kitchen aisle. ters” as though they are sep­ opening side of the r e ­ Kitchen shapes-w hich one is economical-to-operate 33- trol, and functionalism, while your clothes apply degreaser All kitchens, large and arate and alone, they are not. frigerator: more, if possible. the best fo r you? watt unit should last three FREE PASTE W /EVERY ORDER offering an opportunity for directly to soiled areas before small, have three main cen­ They should be reasonably Today’s modern side-by-side Kitchens c o m e in five years in normal use. S u g ­ close to each other, and in styling with flair. gested list price is $19 .9 5 . laundering. ters. Their location governs refrigerator-freezers can be basic shapes: One-Wall, Cor­ S ^ V a a 10" ^ 1 COUa^ady low PRICED I • You can also minimize clean-up and ready your grill U U OFF for the next Spring cookout \ J TPER GAL.g: on exterior paint: by lining the pit with alumi­ H o w t o w i n 4w a r o f the w a tts: D0NT WAIT UNTIL IT S TOO LATE L f r PtR GAL * NOT APPLICABLE lit , num foil: when the ashes have cooled, simply wrap the CALL APOLLO AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING, INC., SPECIAL PRICES ON VERTICAL BUNDS foil around them and throw FOR A 10 POINT SPRING SERVICE CHECK ON the package away. An added R em odel kitchen fo r e fficie n t use CUSTON SHADES & SHUTTERS bonus when using foil is that CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS. LIST less charcoal is needed; foil ZIP STRIP 3.'4t 2 ” JOINT CEMENT 4.29 reflects the heat from the As energy consumption Plan your kitchen around Be sure the dishwasher Match pot and burner size REG. coals to help cook the meat. reports headline the news the classic "work triangle" saves as much energy in the to prevent heat loss and use This complete service check includes: KRYLO N SPRAYS I 99 RELY ON CAULK 79 cents across the nation, energy­ that efficiently combines kitchen as it does on your lids to save energy and cook STEEL TAPE RULER conscious-Americans are three major work centers: household chores. Wash full more efficiently. Use flat- 1. Check freon charge. Flexible and retractable, it looking for new ways to sink, refrigerator, and cook­ loads, use a short cycle to bottomed pots and pans and can help you measure curved combat the “ war o f the ing area. Keep the distance save water and an air-dry remember that aluminum and 2. Check evaporator drain. distances. Choose one 12 feet w a tts ." between any two of these cycle to save energy, and copper are good heat conduc­ long and -% inch wide. A In the home, where 20 per­ work centers between four load dishes properly to avoid tors. 3. Check all relay contacts. half-inch tape is less bulky, cent of the country’s energy and nine feet to allow ample unnecessary rewashing. Remodeling your kitchen but cannot span as great a is consumed, air conditioning room for working with coun­ by using a step-saving, well- 4. Check all Electrical connections for distance without buckling. and heating costs are taking ters and cabinets yet Position the refrigerator so organized floorplan. adding up th e greatest chunk. eliminating unnecessary that the door swings open to new appliances with built-in tightness. Though major appliances steps. face the counter serving it for energy-saving features, and stand next in line, you can Installing a washer and easy access and to eliminate using appliances you already 5. Oil all motors. STEAM CLEANING plan toward more efficient dryer in the kitchen can re­ reaching or walking around have more efficiently, will use of laundry, cooking and duce extra trips to the base­ t h e door. Locate re­ help replenish your own 6. Check blower wheel for free movement AT PRICES Y_0U_C A N_AFFOR_D refrigerator equipment to ment or an out-of-the-way frigerators and freezers away energy reserves and con­ “ClviTig TtoomT I T 495" help "freeze out” high bills utility room and keep you a from direct sunlight and from serve kilowatts for the na­ and adjust belt tension. z resulting from these energy- step ahead of the family heat-producing appliances. tion. o eaters. laundry. A new space-saving 7 . Check system operation t h r o u g h ------Dininga* Room p&. nunHall EXPIRES MAY 15 197g cu - a For instance, re-shuffling dryer from Speed Queen that c or remodeling your kitchen features a narrower cabinet therm ostat. p Living Room, Dining Room, $ ^ 9 5 u to save energy— not just the b u t a larger drum for 2 Bedrooms country’s, but yours, too— maximum drying efficiency, 8. Replace filters. JtaJL* can be the step-saving an­ fits easily into snug areas like “ 00* MONEY BACkT uARANTEE" swer to help cut utility costs. an unused nook or alcove. 9. Check ducts. To help launch the attack on Wash in warm or cold Color Brighteners Deodorizers the battle of the B.T.U .’s water whenever possible. 10. Check input and output Temps._____ FREE £cUo, Flea Killers while saving a little of your Remember a cold water rinse own energy, home service saves energy by cutting down REMEMBER, CAU US L E T U S M AKE YOUR CARPET WELL AGAIN experts at Speed Queen, the on utility costs, and helps D d N ' r laundry specialists, offer prevent wrinkles to reduce BEFORE TROUBLE STARTS! THE CARPET DOCTOR 741-3470 (£ these kitchen energy-saving ironing time. Pre-treat heav­ tips: BISW ily soiled items to give dirt a CALL 583-6655 boost in cooler temperature washing and use proper YOUR ENERGY-SAVING TACTICS, to ward off wasting watts water-level settings to elimi­ Total service check $ 4 0 0 0 can start right in your kitchen. With a little reorganiza­ nate waste. Recent tests price, only • O RES. tion, conserving energy for the country and for your­ COOL! prove Speed Queen washers self can be accomplished with a few basics like plan­ DON'T JUST CUT GRASS. use less water than other ning around the sink, refrigerator and cooking area to leading top-loading washers allow for ample storage and work space. Installing an which means major savings APOLLO energy-saving washer and dryer in the kitchen, like the VACUUM YOUR LAWN. for consumer utility costs. AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING. INC. new space-saving dryer with a larger drum from Speed Queen, reduces extra trips to a secluded utility room MONMOUTH COUNTY 583-6655 Save w ater, and helps the homemaker keep a step ahead of the family laundry. Learning to use appliances you already 58 Woodshore West OCEAN 364-9125 cooking heat have more efficiently, like matching pot and burner Cliffwood Beach, N.J. COUNTY size and using lids to prevent heat loss, are a few ways to WE DESIGN & INSTALL SHEET METAL FROM OUR OWN SHOP (Continued from Page 7) help cut high utility costs.

strictor in the pipe to the showerhead. This device re­ duces the flow of water to four gallons per minute from the usual seven to nine TO TAL HOM E REM ODELING gallons a minute. The same rule about size applies to refrigerator- freezers. Choose a unit that AND RENOVATIONS meets the needs of the fam­ ily. There's even a new energy-saving model that uses about one-third less electricity than similar d o i t . • / > models not equipped with its special thermostatically con­ trolled motor. ° ° / j When it com es to cooking, there are some helpful hints to follow to avoid wasting energy. Cooking in an oven is • * ° less expensive than using the range top. The insulation in an oven holds heat in. Sur­ face units disperse heat. But don't open and close the w i t h u s ! % oven d o o r frequently; it wastes heat. Finally, frozen foods brought to room temperature QUALITY WORK DONE BY before cooking require less energy. EXPERIENCED CRAFTSMAN B ook tells how to stop leakage •Maintenance Free Siding »Finished Basements "S e a l It N o w .” a free pub­ lication from Schlegel Corp., . .Reasonable Rates •Fully Insured Rochester, N.Y., explain s how to check your house for air leakage. The answer is • FREE DESIGN AND LAYOUT weatherstripping. ACCORDING TO YOUR SPECIFIC NEEDS Your home may have had ANCHOR GLEIM good weatherstripping at one BROOKDALE W.H. POTTER TONY'S time but it needs regular LAWNMOWER & SON, INC. checking. The methods illus­ FREN EA U MOWER MOWER SHOP LAWNMOWER trated here will help you. 650A Newman Route 33 & Red Hill Road Highway 34 1717 Highway 71 Even a new home should CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Springs Road Garden State Parkway be checked because new Middletown wood shrinks. If you give Matawan West Belmar 9 2 FRENEAU AVE. JOHN LOCKWOOD Lincroft Neptune your windows the candle test described here, you may be M ATAW AN, N.J. 07747 566-1623 in for some surprises. SPECIAL REPORT: HOME IMPROVEMENT THE INDEPENDENT April 12, 1978 Page 9 P aint, plants relieve dull bathroom s I'VE GOT SOMETHING YOU NEED- M E! E asy-to-install ‘ba th-b righ te ne rs’ spark im a g in a tio n Before You Start Selecting Wall By LIS KING Coverings and Decorating ering the ceiling, too. That'll plomas, a framed sonnet . . . If yo u ’ re in the market for a Themes, You Need A Profession­ Take heart if your bath really give you that warm anything goes. As long as good investment, you may seems hopelessly dull or old- bandbox feeling. Y O U like it. not have very far to look. No al Interior Coordinator. farther, in fact, than your fashioned, and the kind of . And a special note to Now You've Found One. Choose a wallcovering own back yard, for trees are overhaul you'd really like is apartment dwellers, who al­ with matching fabric, so you becoming as valuable as gold w a y beyond the budget. most ALWAYS suffer from can stitch up a coordinating bullion! CALL SUE AT Chances are very good that shower curtain. (Just make dull baths and the dilemma the remedy is just a quick and sure you use a vinyl liner.) that the room isn't theirs and For instance, did you ever inexpensive project away. Play up the camp aspects therefore not wprth spending hear of a tree worth 5 6 6 - 9 4 4 7 Here, courtesy of Style- of a footed iron tub. Paint the a lot o f money on: take ad­ $100,000? It sounds incredi­ Specializing in Custom Coloring - Custom Place- Tex designer Mary Taxiar- underside a fantastic color. vantage of today’s strippable ble, but that's what at least niats. Home Decorator Service Available. Custom chis, is a collection of Paint “ toenails" on the feet. vinyl wallcoverings. They one tree was worth to a group budget-wise bath brighteners come clean off the wall when of arbor-loving town resi­ Window Shades Rem em ber that plants love to get your imagination all it's time to move, so the land­ dents! . steamed up: moisture, so display your lord w on't beef. h i green thumb in the bath. Near Southwest General Deal decoratively with ex­ Here's to happy bathing. Place plants to hide eyesores, Hospital in Middleburgh. posed pipes. If they're under fflieC^PaperQ'&tip e r c / lu n g e rs and if the room is too dark, Ohio, there stands a magnifi­ the sink, sew a skirt to sur­ use a grow lamp. *£ESSm * cent white oak that is nearly DISCOl \T WALLCOVERINGS round the sink. (Hold it up H elpful hints 350 years old and has a trunk with two-way adhesive tape.) Tub and sink scarred and Strathmore shopping center of more than 60 inches in If on the wall, paper or paint dull? Give them a couple of (next to Strathmore bowling lanes) on tool care diameter. This tree is so trea­ pipes to disappear into the coats of epoxy paints. highway 34, matawan sured by residents of the area wall. If the vanity has seen bet­ that, when its removal ter days, w a llp a p e r it to insure safety One of today's scrubbable seemed likely recently be­ match the walls. You can vinyl wallcoverings is the The tools you use in the cause of contemplated street also paper shelves, storage best first aid any dull bath care and maintenance of your construction, a citizens' closets, doors, window ever saw. Remember, this is home will function safely and committee was formed to Rock & Japanese Gardens shades, the waste basket and a room where you spend rela­ reliably if you give them protect the tree from the in­ tissue box. Designed & Installed tively little time, so pattern proper care. vasion of progress. pow er is in order. E ven the If the room is large enough, Hang up your tools instead Because of their successful largest pattern isn't likely to considera wicker chaise, ora of dumping them willy nilly lobbying efforts, a street had tire you quickly. And don't bo o k and towel e ta g e re . into a tool box where they BRING THE OUTDOORS IN with this sunny and lirifilit bathroom vanity system to be realigned, additional pay any attention to those Spray-paint such wicker to will be hard to find and sub­ from Excel Wood Products Company, Lakewood, N.J. The “ Beaumont’' features land was purchased, and new who tell you that you can't flatter the d e c o r ; stitch ject to casual damage. Aspen white oak wood units which blend beautifully with this indoor-outdoor motif entrance approaches were use large patterns in small chaise and chair cushions to Keep tools clean and free created by the Excel designer. The system features several new concepts including designed. These changes, rooms. The bath is an excep ­ match the wallcovering. of rust. Wipe them after use two 18-inch linen closets with recessed medicine cabinets at each end of the twin tion. A giant-scaled pattern, sink. The vanity is six feet across and is topped with a full wall mirror. A third coupled with the costs of Don't forget art for the and apply a coat of light oil to particularly in a dark color, medicine cabinet is turned sideways and positioned at the head of the tub for construction delays, pushed bath . . . posters, prints, di- the metal to prevent oxida­ the total cost of saving the will cozv it un. Consider cov­ tion. The only exceptions to convenient access to bath accessories. The bath with an adjoining sun-deck terrace oak to more than $100,000. Is this rule are hammers, files is a perfect siesta spot before or after a busy day. For further details, write: Excel and wrench handles. Ham­ Wood Products, Lakewood, N.J. 08701. any tree worth that much? Perhaps this is a case of the mers, when slick, can glance off nailheads, files will not value of a tree, like beauty, being in the eye o f the cut properly, and wrench * The handles can slip from your H irin g a p ro helps beholder. Shade 'ZO w u I m u l S h a d e grip- While the worth of the King” ESTIMATE Metal that has ru ste d landscape may sometimes be slightly from humidity or a very subjective matter, INSTALLATION FREE condensation can be restored a v o i d ‘ f l y b y n ig h t9 jo b s there nevertheless now SHOP AT HOME with fine steel wool and exists some objective stan­ kerosene. Turpentine is an dards by which established excellent solvent for remov­ Few people have the time To avoid the disappoint­ but be sure all are bidding on trees and other landscape ing wood pitch from saw or desire to be experts in ev­ ment of a poorly done home the same plan, specifications plantings may be evaluated, SPECIAL SALE blades and other metal sur­ erything. When someone's remodeling job and to assure and quality of materials and thanks to the efforts of such jock ond the preacher d . -kin TA , faces. auto isn't running right, for getting full value from your workmanship. groups as The Council of 2 Pa'kwjy- Shrubs • Trees • House Plants Red Bank ‘ ON ROOM DARKENING Keep tools sharp. You can example, he usually takes it investment. More suggests • If plans are required, in­ Tree and Landscape Ap­ Landscaping • Inground Sprinklers I Middle Rd renew the edges of plane cut­ to a mechanic he can trust. following these basic rules: '% KX. sist that you okay them be­ praisers. S. Laurel Ave. at Middle Rd., Holm del, N .J. . | ond tfte ters and chisels yourself. When your home needs im­ • Hire a contractor with an fore work proceeds. * -- The judgment of profes­ Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Phone 787-1494 SHADES However, most saw blades, proving, it's a question of established place of busi­ •Get a contract in writing. sional landscape appraisers because of their compound finding a remodeler you can ness, preferably someone in The contract should state is now recognized in courts LAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES bevels, need the special tools have confidence in. your locality who has beenln that the contractor will pro­ of law, in insurance claims and techniques available But it isn't always easy to business for several years. vide labor and materials; that and even in income tax de­ INNERSPRING WOVEN PRODUCTS WALLCOVERING only from professionals. So find a professional, reliable • Make sure he has ade­ he has adequate insurance duction claims where land­ do all drill and router bits. contractor. Most home im­ quate financial references. coverage; that he will secure scape has been subject to a RIVIERA & VERTICAL BUNDS BRUCE FLOORING To restore the edge of a provement contractors are Get the names of banks and all necessary permits; that casualty loss. A casualty loss chisel, hold the blade so the reputable and do good work. suppliers he uses. starting and completion dates is defined as “ . . .a loss re­ MATTRESSES bevel is flat against a After all, much of their busi­ • Get from him the names' are designated; that final ^118 Main St. Matawan .1 ™ whetstone coated with light n e ss depends on r e c o m ­ of previous customers for payment will not be due until sulting from an identifiable 5 6 6 -9 3 7 3 m=ssa oil. Rub the blade against the mendations from previous whom he has done work and final approval of the job by event of sudden, unexpected stone at the proper bevel customers. But there are be sure to follow up with a the owner; and that cleanup or unusual nature.’’ This in­ Twin Size angle until a thin curl o f metal some "fly by night" opera­ visit or a phone call. Cheek and removal of waste materi­ cludes fire, lightning, explo­ sion, riot, civil commotion, appears along the edge. Turn tors whose office is the glove him out with the local Better als is specified. 4 4 5 0 the blade over, lay it flat on compartment of their vehicle. Business Bureau, the NHIC also advises home­ malicious mischief, theft, the stone and rub until the They should be avoided. Chamber of Commerce, or owners not to bargain with aircraft or vehicle. curl disappears. Turn it over "If the contractor who re­ contact the local chapter of­ the remodeling contractor One of the factors which again, and, holding at a m od els your home is not fice of the NH1C to deter­ over the price of materials enters into the determination slightly steeper angle than qualified." advises National mine if he is a member in or labor rates. The NHIC o f the value o f a tree is its F u l l S iz e that of the bevel, give it a few Home Improvement Council good standing. member contractor is a pro­ function. Most people, like strokes on the stone to hone President Edward A. More, • Get at least three bids fessional who knows his the citizens defending the 5 4 5 ° the cutting edge. "you pay for his mistakes." from competing contractors. business and wants yours. Middleburgh white oak. want Because of their electric to preserve such a handsome motors, power tools need specimen because of its special care. Lubricate them beauty and out of respect for MATCHING BOX regularly. Keep them clear of In fla tio n hikes e q u ity, its age. Yet a true evaluation Springs - Same Price saw dust; it can clog the vents of a tree must consider also in the motor housing and hin­ its ecological and climactic FORSYTHIA ™ s695 der the movement of a circu­ (value, including among lar saw's safety guard. raises borrow ing pow er others, its shade value, its Protect power cords from benefit in preventing glare, mil* \ m oil and solvent. Coil them its value in muffling sound, u f f n n * Greenview Lawn & Garden Products loosely for storage. Considering home im­ One of the nation’s leading want hassle-free service from its cooling effect, and its provements this spring but consumer lenders points out a nationwide firm with a value in atmospheric purifi­ Colonial Furniluro unsure how you’ll finance that a five to 10 year equity reputation to match. Home cation. Siding bureau Hwy. 36 (E cu Bound) E. Keansburg Chef Pierre Frozen Pies them? loan often will cost substan­ equity loans to $25,000 with Other factors considered O n e w a y many smart tially less overall than re­ 10 year terms are common, by professional appraisers Diagonally opposite KEELZN'S' o f f e r s b o o k le t homeowners are coming up financing lower-rate first with amounts up to $50,000 when evaluating a property Fresh Fruit & Vegetables with the cash for new siding, mortgage loans having many possible where local regula­ owner's landscape are the HO URS: M on.Tues,.Thurs.,& Sat. 10-5 © A n e w booklet cram- insulation, a remodeled years left to run. tions permit. plant species, its size and lo­ Wed. & Frj. 10 8:30 7 8 7 -1801* packed with helpful remodel­ kitchen or a room addition, is Shop carefully cation. Vegetable Plants House Plants As a professional in the ing hints for hom eowners is to tap the growing equity in But homeowners planning money market, G E C C their homes created by infla­ available from the Siding In­ to borrow against their un­ frowns on the practices of PERENNIALS ARE NOV/IN tion. realized home equity should formation Bureau. Nest egg some secondary mortgage shop very carefully for the lenders. The difference between best financial deal, cautions FARM AND For a free copy of "A what you owe and the pre­ INo hidden charges PRE SEASON GECC Financial Services, Homeowner's Guide to D E A R B O R N garden c enter sent value of your home is the consumer lending arm of “ W e have no hidden Choosing Siding," write to likely a sizeable nest egg the General Electric Credit charges,” says Stuart 100K FOR TH! ORANGE WINDMILLS CLOSED th e Siding Information which represents impressive Corporation. LaDow, GECC’s Vice Pres­ 9 9 0 0 Bureau, 250 West 57th St., borrowing power. SPECIAL S m m TUESDAY Second mortgage lenders ident of Family Financial Dept. M-6 New York, N.Y. A second mortgage or are not always regulated, and Services. "There are no Sale Ends April 29 HIGHWAY 35 HOLMDEL IB S ' 264-0256 10019. equity loan, with your prop­ the unsophisticated loan points, no brokers' fees, no Kool-Out erty as collateral, is today seeker could face some un­ commissions and, in many fully one of the most popular and expected charges and inter­ states, no prepayment penal­ ventilates most flexible sources of est rates if he is not careful. ties. Our policy is to make a major funding for home mod­ automatic GECC Financial Services full disclosure of loan initia­ ernization, college educa­ attic heat Preset thermostat control automatically operates fan on SIGISMONDI HAS concentrates on serving tion costs to the prospective and off Preset the thermostat at 85° F , when the attic tions, and a host of other temperature reaches 100° F. the fan automatically turns knowledgeable borrowers borrower. Generally, these worthwhile money needs. on to dispel hot air and turns off automatically when who seek financial informa­ are just an appraisal fee and the temperature has dropped to 85° F. Once installed and Costs less tion or assistance, and who an attorney’s closing fee." set, you need never touch it again E verything c?VIakg\ special Kool-Out features cY our Q ardenQ row T! k 1 0 % O F F • Designed for today's larger homes. / RED T A G • Complete air change every two to five minutes. • Housing made of high density Polyethylene Whatever you need to keep your lawn green or landscape your home, you'll material. Developed specifically for outdoor h ALL PURCHASES use. Outlasts sheet metal. Maintenance free. find at Sigismondi Greenhouses, the oldest, most reliable greenhouse in the ■ Quiet operation, low noise level. ^ SALE ■ Special design makes it unnecessary to cover WITH THIS AD unit during home heating season. Matawan area. From nationally known brands of lawn-care products to the ■ Low profile for neater installation. SALE ENDS 4-16-78 • Easily installed on any root. i thousands of shrubs and plants, grown on our own farms-you'll find it all • Motor bearings lubricated with Permawick • Thermally protected at 200° F. ,at Sigismondi. KITCHEN A R R O W IFRANKLIN During the summer, the trapped air in your attic reaches temperatures often as high as 150° to 160° F. This "hot air blanket" virtually smothers cool air- being GfUN VICW PfAT MOSS ANNUALS & PtRCNNIALS CPBINETS STAPLE GUNS STOVES produced by your air conditioning system. Your air specifications: HOUSt PLANTS conditioner requires more power and running time to TOP SOU MARBLE CHIPS PLAY SAND offset this extra heat load. Stationary ventilators Fan: 16 inch blades, discharges 1500 CFM KO-KO MULCH Reg 1 A £ 0 0 can’t remove this superheated air properly It takes a COW MANURC Reg u % s 189.00 free air. GYPSUM MICRO NUGGITS HOLLY TONt 695.00 JLJ 1 2 49 I 0 J powered attic ventilator to do the job effectively. Motor. 1/15th HP. 1050 RPM. 115 Volt. TRIC TOW 60 Hertz, 2.7 amp., lifetime-lubricated. ORTHO LAWN CARE PRODUCTS DfCO NUGGITS AutoFlo's Kool-Out Ventilator Fan pulls the superheated VEGETABLE SEED Thermostat: Adjustable bimetal disc control HANGING BASKCTS scons LAWN CAR I PRODUCTS air out of your attic and takes the strain o ff your air calibrated for 80-120°F tempera­ m c C L O S K E Y mcCLOSKEY rrIflNY OTHER conditioning system -• silently and automatically. A EVERGREENS i FLOW [RING SHRUBS ture range. 125 Volts. A/C. Kool-Out cooled attic reduces your air conditioning costs. REDUCED and helps protect roof boards, shingles and insulation i t iim S Warranty. Highdensity Polyethylene housing ROTT-FYTER R E D W O O D against premature deterioration caused by excessive heat. OPEN 9 fo 5 SEVEN DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE guaranteed against defects for a period of 5 :h e c k f o r years from date of installation. Fan motor and STAIN *«*• ^99 < thermostat guaranteed for a period of 2 years 6.95 4 O outoRo from date of installation. All parts proven to be ? ! 4 99 UR RED TAGS -■ UL ; defective should be returned to the Factory, freight Prepaid, for replacement. SIGISMONDI K E Y P O R T L U M B IER APOLLO GREENHOUSES — 571LloydRd. 583-3535 Matawan and HOME CENT ER AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING INC. ~ Authorized Scoffs Dealer CLIFFWOOD c o u n V y 364-9125 MON.-FRI. - 7:30-6:00 MONMOUTH ROUTE 35 & AMBOY RD. f m COUNTY 583-6655 iflBTPLANTS ^SHRUBS TR EES BiwOwificue CLIFFWOOD 566-1871 -566-1872 SUN. -8:00-12:00 Page 10 THE INDEPENDENT April 12, 1978 T e e n a g e g ir ls le a d O a k l a n d te a m to s ta te title For All Your Printing Needs:

The Independent, 739-101 0 Y oung B ayshore gym nasts aim ing fo r national honors

By Lee Duigon “then a handstand suicide. gymnastics in school. Three Bayshore girls last j That’s a handstand, then a “ My aunt, Laurie Naticola, month led their team, the pirouette, than swing down used to go to Alt’s,” Judi said. Oakland Starlettes, to a state and hit the bar with your hips. "I wanted to do it because she championship in the United Then I do a handstand wrap did it, and she's my favorite States Gymnastics Federa­ eagle, which is almost the aunt. She’s a neat aunt be­ tion Tournament and will be same thing, except I catch cause she’s only about three shotting for regional and the bar with a mixed grip years older than me.” national honors over the next (cross-handed). I finish with Alice said she was nervous AIRPORT PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER two weekends. a hact (spinning dismount about the upcoming regional HWAY 36 AND MIDDLE RO„ HAZLET The three—Judi Brown, 13, with flip) over the low bar.” tournament. 264-9260 of Keyport; Susan Filardi, 14, All this, she added, in 30 "It’s an important meet,” PLAZA ROLLER SKATING SCHEOULE :!: of Hazlet and Alice Hagan, 16, seconds. she explained. “ It’s the only MON. EVE.-Closed (Private Parties Only) of Holmdel—w i 11 compete Alice, the veteran of the chance we get all year to TUES. EVE.-7:30-10:30 Dollar Nite ■ Adm. $1.00 this weekend in the Eastern group, has been studying qualify for the USGF Na­ WED. EVE.-Family Nite - 7:00-10:00 * Regional Tournament. If they gymnastics for six years. tionals, which are even hard­ (Family Adm. $3.00, Individuals $1.75) qualify, they can participate “ I started with gym shows er than the AAU Nationals.” THURS. EVE.-7:30-10:30 (Adm. $2.00) & FRI. EVE.-7:30-10:30 (Adm. $2.00-.75 add. to 12:30) X next weekend in the AAU in school," she said, “then I Judi is the daughter of Mr. FRI. EVE,-10:00-12:30 (Adm. $2.00) :* National Tournament at Hof- went to a YMCA class, and and Mrs. Lester Brown, 19 SAT. A.M.-Kiddiei 1 Parent»-10:30-12:30 (Adm. $1) $ stra University, Long Island. then to Alt’s.” Spring St. Susan’s father is SAT. A FT..2:00-5:00 (Adm. $1.50) >S “ You have to score 68.8 in Susan and Judi have each former Mayor Stephen Filar­ SAT. EVE.-7:30-10:30 (Adm. S2.00-.75 add. to 12:30)?: the regionals to go on to the SAT. EVE.-10:00-12:30 (Adm. $2.00) & been involved in gymnastics di, 17 Magnolia Ave., and SUN. AFT.-12-5 (Adm. $ 2 - after 1:30 Adm. $1.50) -A USGF Nationals,” Judi said. for approximately two years, Alice is the daughter of Mr. SUN. EVE.-7:30 10:30 (Adm. $2.00) i | Judi scored 66.35 in the Susan going straight to Alt’s and Mrs. James Hagan, 12 state tournament. Susan after one session of YMCA Ardmore PI. notched 69.35 and Alice scored 69.65 as the three led the Starlettes to the cham­ OLD FASHIONED SELTZER pionship. B on Q uixote 3fnn “ The highest possible score KOSHER FOR PASSOVER is 80,” Judi explained, “ but 4 $10° LUNCHEONS •DINNERS •COCKTAILS nobody on the advanced level 28-oz. Bottle can get all 10s. Nobody at the LARGE SELECTION OF WINES FOR PASSOVER DAILY SPECIAL TUESDAY SPECIAL state meet got even one 10.” Susan Filardi (left), Judi Brown (center), and Alice Hagen, championship in the U.S. Federation Tournament. (Photo by Judi and her friends spend members of the Oakland Starlettes gymnastic team, Dave McGrath) TOWNE & COUNTRY LOBSTER PRIME E 9 5 their week nights practicing demonstrate the style which helped their team win a state WINE— BAR— LIQUORS in Oakland, working out for STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER BROILED OR ^ 9 5 said, “ because they do it to us coach in the world,” accord­ don’t do a trick right,” Susan fast, and I like tumbling HWY. 34, MATAWAN 583-1555 BOILED § RIB D three hours after an hour’s and then we can dd it to ing to Judi. said. fa st.” drive to the northern part of somebody else.” The girls met Coburn when Susan’s favorite category 9 a.m . to 10p.m. M on-Sat Gymnasts, the girls ex­ FRI. NITE J the state. Gymnasts are judged, they enrolled in Alt’s Gym­ of gymnastic exercises is NOW APPEARING plained, are required to per­ “We get home at about 11 Alice said, by the difficulty nastic School in Matawan, vaulting (“ It’s the easiest,” MUSIC BT form “compulsories” and p.m.,” she said, “and we and execution of their rou­ where he was an instructor. she pointed out); Alice pre­ "Home Again" LINDA & STEVE “ optionals” . The compulsory compete on weekends.” tines. Coburn eventually decided to routines have already 'Been fers beam and floor exer­ The Colony Inn Competition takes them “They also watch for your transfer to Starlette’s. cises, and Judi is most at Banquet Facilities up to 300 drawn up and the optionals throughout New Jersey, New expression, to see if you have “ That’s why we left Alt’s,” home on the uneven parallel are designed by the gymnasts York, and Pennsylvania. De­ a nice smile,” Judi said. Alice said. bars. _ Presents "Bobby D" Weddings, Bar Mitzvahs, Etc. themselves. spite the demands of their "They take off points for your “We didn’t want him to On a 4-inch wide beam, four FRI., APR. 14 & SAT., APR. 15 SANDW ICHES & SN ACK S TIL 1 A.M. sport, the three girls said general impression—like if leave us there,” Judi added, “ The optional is your own feet off the ground, Alice they are still able to earn high your hair isn’t all in place, or “ but he said we could come routine,” Judi said, “ but you said, her favorite move is the B on (Quixote 3lnn marks at school. your body suit is baggy...they with him, so we did.” have to have certain exer­ “ black tuck” , a reverse back “ We have to do a lot of our can be very picky.” Coburn, Susan said, is cises in it. Yo u can ’t just do flip performed without the HWY. 34 (At The Windmill) MATAWAN school work in the car, on the Gymnasts aren’t allowed to “ strong, he spots well, and we easy stuff.” use of the hands. Daily Luncheon MOST MAJOR CREDIT 566-7977 way to and from Starlette’s,” argue a judge’s decision, get along with him. He’s “ It should be harder than “ Everybody falls off some­ Banquet Room Available for 125 CARDS ACCEPTED CLOSED MONDAY Alice said, “ but we’re used to Susan said, although th e dedicated to gymnastics and the compulsory,” Alice Ad­ times,” she admitted. “ That it.” coach may protest and even he’s dedicated to us.” ded. costs you points.” lllO Florence five. 2 6 4 - 9 7 4 0 1 To Alice, gymnastics is succeed in getting the score “ He takes us everywhere,” Gymnasts perform their Judi described an optional “ dancing, tumbling, twisting raised. Judi added. “ He drives us to routines in time to music. routine she performs on the Union Beach 2 6 4 - 5 1 4 2 m your body around. It’s a The Starlette’s coach is all our meets.” “I like Russian music,” uneven bars. * SPIR ITS & FOOD beautiful sport to watch.” 6’4” Bruce Coburn—“ the best “ He calls us turkeys if we Susan said, “because it’s “ First I do a flip,” she said, in the tradition of the It’s not a sport, however, that lends itself to longevity. “ Your best years are when O L D W E S T you’re 17 or 18,” Alice said, ‘C om a’ offers m edical w hodunit “ although a girl from Hun­ By Lee Duigon conclude that somebody is young doctor-detective can doesn’t have to mean pushy FULL COURSE DINNER SUPER SPECIAL Seafood • Steak • Wild Game Dishes gary was in the Olympics at Do doctors give you the putting these patients into confide. How can you not bitchiness. Enjoy our salad bar and a hot loaf of bread with your dinner 2 5 .” Includes Fruit Cup or Soup, Salad, Potato & Vegetable, Ice Cream or Fruit creeps? Does the idea of coma deliberately—but who? trust Richard Widmark? Once the action gets going, Pies & Beverage. “ Once you get that old,” general anesthesia make Villains abound. Ms. Bujold the two smock-clad lovers MONDAY — Veal Parmesan with Spaghetti Susan explained, “ you’re not A few gaping holes in your skin crawl? doesn’t know who to trust, come through for each other TUESDAY - Golden Fried Chicken______3.95 as quick or as flexible.” Michael Crichton’s screen­ If so, “Coma” just may and neither does the viewer. in the end and everything WEDNESDAY - Roast Prime Rib of Beef au ju s 5 . 9 5 “ I think men last longer,” play mar the smooth acting of ruin your next trip to the H er boy friend (M ichael works out fine. Halfway THURSDAY — Corned Beef and Cabbage------^ i j - Judi said. “That gymnast Bujold, Douglas, Torn, and dental surgeon. If you’re Douglas) is more interested through the film, in fact, their These Specials Cannot Be Included H 0 (m 3 p M ,o p M from Japan, Mitsu Sukahara, W idm ark. relatively free from such in hospital politics than med­ characters change abruptly in Any Other Discount Plan * 2 r is 35 and he still competes. fears, you’ll have fun with icine and doesn’t ap p ear to be The first 20 minutes of for the better. He’s still pretty, good, but not LUNCHEON SPECIALS this medical detective thril­ above sacrificing her for his “ Coma” provide an excellent Chrichton is most uncom­ like he used to be.” ler. ambitions. The chief anes­ opportunity for going out to plimentary towards doctors FROM 11 to 3 The girls said they would get popcorn. Genevieve Bujold stars as a thesiologist (Rip Torn) has and hospitals. Most doctors, PLUS OUR REGULAR MENU WITH ALL THE AMERI­ like to continue with gymnas­ CAN AND CONTINENTAL DISHES FROM PEANUT surgeon who tries to track married into money and does In a unpromising series of according to “Coma”, are tics as long as possible; but BUTTER SANDWICH TO FILET MIGNON down the reasons for a series everything he can to obstruct scenes, Bujold and Douglas slavishly devoted to money after 25, they said, they’d of unexplained patient comas the investigation. gripe about their relationship and power. The patient Banquet Facilities trom I f J X S A L o have to settle for coaching or 10 to 250 people lor so- Cird$ Acctpt+d at Boston Memorial Hospital. Is everybody in on it to­ and get into tacky arguments com es in dead last. ’ judging. ciai affairs also wedding She is perplexed because the gether? which reveal them both as Although the medical pro­ packages Prices very Gymnastics judges a re comas keep happening to Fortunately (or so it chowderheads. Perhaps fession has, at times, dis­ reasonable sticklers, Judi s a i d—and young, healthy patients in­ seems), the top man at the Chrichton intended to show played greed and callousness when she becomes a judge, OPERA HOUSE volved in very simple opera­ hospital (Richard Widmark) what an independent woman to a remarkable degree, ster­ 264-6820 she added, she’ll be a stick­ Highway 35 ft Broadway 740 River Rd. • Fair Haven • 741-2099 tions. is a firm, understanding, Bujold’s character was. If so, eotypical screenplay is al­ ler, too. Ultimately, she is forced to avuncular sort in whom the he forgot that independence ways irritating. Keyport, N.J. “ I’ll be a hard judge,” she

THE ■BAYSHORE ☆ * ☆ In d epen d en t BURLEW 'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Route CHURCH ON MAIN STR EET, 74 Main HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, Hunan cooking. Special businessman's ☆ The Weekly Newspaper 35 and Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, S t., M a taw an , 583-5100. F o rm e r T r in i­ Route 35, H azle t, 264-9885. Com plete lunch, $1.99; dinners start at $2.95. 583 1126. Luncheon sp e c ia ls 11 a .m . 3 ty Episcopalian Church converted to Cantonese dinners and a la carte. Also Open 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday p.m ., spaghetti and ziti, pizza, seafood restaurant, featuring Italian cuisine house specialties. 11:30 a.m . to 10:30 through Thursday; 11:30a.m . to 1 a.m. platters, soup and sandwich, hot and and historical motif. Lunches start at p.m. Mon. Thurs. 11:30 a.m. to mid­ Friday and Saturday; and noon to 11 cold sandwiches, chicken, and steak. $1.50, dinners at $3.50. Bar separated night Fri. & Sat., noon to 11 p.m. p.m. Sunday. Take out and catering Daily specials. Steamers and mussels, from dining area. Open 11:30 a.m . to Sunday. service available. Major credit cards pizza to go. Open 7 days. Dinner n\enu, 1:30 a.m. Monday through Friday; accepted. Cocktail lounge. M A G N O L IA IN N , Route 79, M ata OPERA cocktail lounge. 5:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m . Saturday and w an , 583-9200. T u e s ., W ed ., and T h u rs . TEN BROECK'S SHANTY INN, Route Sunday. BankAmericard, Master 79, M ataw an , 583-9220. Luncheon sp e ­ PRINTING s p e cia ls 5-11:30 p .m . from $1.85 to B U TT O N W O O D M A N O R , Route 34, Charge, American Express accepted. $2.85. Sunday specials 3 11:30 p.m. cials every day, blackboard specials. Matawan. Dining in a charming C O L T S N E C K IN N , R oute 34 8i 537, from $1.85 to $4.25. Children's menu Specializing in seafood. D inners HOUSES lakeside setting. Specialties duck C o lts N e ck, 462-0383. Sm orgasbord $1.25 to $2.50. Cocktail lounge. served noon to 12 p.m. daily. Enter­ dinners, seafood, and prime ribs of luncheon Mon.-Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m. tainment Wed.-Sun. . PALACE SALOON AND OPERA HOUSE beef. Lakeview Terrace dining room. RED OAK DINER & RESTAURANT, Cocktail hour 4:30-6 p.m ., hot and cold Q uick S ervice... Cocktail lounge & bar. Music Wed., Route 35, H azle t, 264 8356. Open 24 TO W N & C O U N T R Y IN N , Route 35, hors d'oeuvres, dinner served from 5 Fri., Sat. Cuisine: American-Conti­ hours daily. Breakfast, luncheon, din­ K ey p o rt, 264-6820. Open 24 hours a d a y. Plan your next event with us... p.m. to 10 p.m., weekends to 11 p.m. nental. Prices: Luncheons a la carte ner, late snacks. Complete menu at all Daily dinner specials 3-9 p.m. Mon. Entertainment Wed., Fri. & Sat. Now For gracious catering in an $1.50 $4.25. D in n e rs a la c a rte $3.95- times. Reasonable prices. Complete Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m . to 3 featuring Dick Richards at the organ, $10.50. Hours: Luncheon, noon-2:30 home-baked pastry selection, fa cili­ p.m. Regular luncheon menu also atmosphere of rustic elegance. with two pianos. H igh Q uality... p.m. Dinner, 4 TO p.m. (Sat. 11 p.m.) ties available for parties. available, ranging from peanut butter The Opera House specializes in Sundays, noon 9 p.m. Day Closed: C O T T R E L L 'S , 353 W . F ro n t S t., to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for None. P a rtie s : to 300. A d d re ss: R te . K e y p o rt, 739-0044. Open seven d a ys a STA BLE restaurant and lounge, Route 10 to 250 people. Wedding p ackag es Weddings but your party is special too. 79 and M ill R o ad , M a ta w a n , 566-3391. 34 Phone: 566-6220. week. Shrimp, steamers, and salad available. Major credit cards accept­ bar every night with dinner. Wednes Award-winning executive chef Alexan­ ed. Cocktail lounge. We specialize in unique der Andrian serves lunches and C H IC K E N H O L ID A Y , 307 B ro ad S t., day night seafood buffet: $7.50 for all Y E COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., and customized functions M a taw an , 566 6995. T a k e out ch ick e n , you can eat. Mon.-Fri. luncheon dinners daily noon to 10 p.m. (until 1 1 p.m. Saturday) and 1 to9p.m. Sunday. K ey p o rt, 264-1263. Seafood s p e cia ltie s. tailored to your needs ribs & seafood, salads. Party plans smorgasbord, all you can eat. Cocktail Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere, •Brochures* Invitations • Forms available from dinner to a banquet. lounge. Dancing Fri. and Sat. night to Salad bar with lunch and dinner includes unlimited shrimp daily full-course dinner specials from for as many as four hundred guests. Open 11 a.m . to 10 p.m ., 7 days a week. Nick Addeo and Co. M ajor credit cards $4.95. Luncheon specials. Banquet accepted. and soup. Sunday early bird dinner specials noon to 5 p.m. from $5.50. facilities for 10 to 75 people. Nautical WEDDINGS • BAR MITZVAHS • ANNIVERSARIES CHOWDER POT, 41 Route 36, Key cocktail lounge. Major credit cards p ort, 739 2002. D ining in a co zy, DON QUIXOTE INN, Route 34 (at the Daily blackboard specials. Caters to • Letterheads • Envelopes • Flyers accep ted. LUNCHEONS • FASHION SHOWS nautical atmosphere. Seafood special­ w in d m ill), M a taw an , 566-7977. Lu n ch all social functions, parties. Private eon noon fo 3 p.m. Tues. Fri. Closed room available for business meet BUSINESS MEETINGS • OFF PREMISES CATERING ties. Dinner specials Monday-Thurs day, starting at $2.50. Luncheons with Mondays. Dinner 5-9:15 p.m. Tues., ings. Master Charge and BankAmer salad bar, 11:30 to 3 p.m. Monday Thurs., 5-10:15 p.m., Fri., 5-11 p.m. icard accepted. Cocktail lounge. through Friday. Prim e rib for landlub Sat., 1-9 p.m. Sun. Catering service TAHITI GARDEN, Route35. Holmdel, A GOOD • Resumes • Programs • Menus 740 River Road bers. Children and light eaters' menu. available. Banquet facilities to 3QP 264 4422. P o lyn e sian and Chinese Open 11:30 a.m. to KX.p.m. Monday- people. Most credit cards accepted. • cuisine, specializing in Szechuan and OLD TIME Fair Haven, New Jersey Thursday; 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. F r id a y ; 4 to 11 p .m . Safturday; 1:30 to SUE 201/741-2099 10 p.m. Sunday. American Express and Master Charge accepted. 80PROOFQUARTS L o w - C o s t Blended s5.42 Whiskey Two STEW ARTS DRIVE-IN Scotch s5.90 color OPEN FOR SEASON! a TOILER. SKST1NG Vodka M.75 FEATURING OSCAR MAYER FRANKS T a R T Y Gin s4.95 PRINTING NO MUSS! NO FUSS! LEAVE EVERYTHING TO US P L U S T A X I Those Arc E *duS'vo ★ CHILI DOGS pric, inc c.*. ^ ^ - W ith U S.And Ar.> O u r Everyday Low Pnc-s' • Photostats # Professional ★ SUPER DOG (BACON & CHEESE) AU PO«$30°°For a Group of 10- V s^ A d d 'l for.ach.xtragu.s» 1 B ill's • 'L ★ TASTY FRANKS MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW . Typesetting Lag ° ^ eDesiSn A L L F O O D C O O K E D TO O R D E R i EATONTOWN ROLLER RINK L iq u o rs i P H O N E 5 6 6 - 1 7 2 7 RT. 35, EATONTOWN, N.J. 542-5858 HWY 34. MATAWAN 81 Broad St. Keyport 739-1010 3 4 7 M AIN ST. (R O U TE 79) MATAWAN ( 3/IO of mile No#th of Eotonfown 5 6 6 - 7 6 5 6 THE NDEPENDENT April 12, 1978 Page 11 Chorale group NEED PRINTING? Quick Service... High Q uality... to end season CALL THE INDEPENDENT— 739-1010

Low Priced PRINTING with concert OCEAN GROVE The Independent 739-1010 The Shrewsbury Chorale DO THEY will close its twenty-first concert season, at 8 p.m. Saturday, May 21, at St. ljT ’« C T I I Z \ . "A TRUST£0 NAMf IN AUTOMATIC HAVE WHAT ^ ■ # ■ * . TRANSMISSION SERVICE" Paul's Methodist Church. TRAN SM ISSIO N 264-6590 »The chorale, under the YOU WANT? 101 FLORENCE AVENUE tllln llp direction of Paul Grammer UNION BEACH FIND Jr., will present four Glorias • FREE TROUBLE CHECK S»DSJV[ c ' 51 by Vivaldi. Hayden, Bruck­ Phone ahead and save. • COAST TO COAST GUARANTEE *'">0111 " ner, and Poulenc. Soloists @ PROTECTION PLAN will include alto, Kathe Scho­ VISA • FAST (1) DAY SERVICE enberg; sopranos. Kathy IN MOST CASES "fo Grammer and Mary Carter; /S fn ftv MEMBER (*,, , and baritone, John Schoeing. 'For a Good Deal & a Good Deal More*' .[h T R H ) AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONc s „ ! '> KOIUOII *'t 7? Herbert Burtis, organist, will REBUILDERS ASSOCIATION »> accompany the chorale. Admission will be free but an offering will be taken during the performance. LL M E R IC A N INC Towne C hevrolet The chorale recently was honored with an invitation to perform at the National Ca­ "THE A ll NEW DEALER thedral in Washington D.C., WITH AN A ll NEW D EAl! Jeep on Oct. 1. The chorale will r i perform the Poulenc’s Glo­ MOTORS HWY 35 at BEDLE RD..HAZLf T 264-1776 ria. Pancake breakfast

USED CA R S Members of the Keyport Kiwanis Club are busy preparing and April 22. Patrons get all the pancakes they can eat and WASHINGTON’S AUTO SALES Authorized Datsun Dealer food for patrons of its annual Pancake Breakfast at the three sausages for $2.50 (adults, $1.50 (children), or $1.25 Prices Exclude Tax & Licensing Old Wagon Farm, Route 35, Holmdel. Two more (senior citizens. Proceeds are used for club’s community USED CAR S - ROUTE 36. KEYPO RT • CALL 2 6 4 - 0 7 7 8 breakfasts will be held—from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday service projects. (Photo by Jam es Atkins) TAX & M.V. FEES EXCLUDED 48 MQS. TO PAY FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS. J 1977 NOVA 7 7 DATSUN 7 4 DASHER 7 6 BUICK ELEC. ’74 260Z 2 Dr. Sed., 4 Cyl. 4- Dr. Sed. I cyi. 4 Dr. Sedan, 6 cyl., Auto, P.S., P.B., 13,701 mi. B210, 4 cyl. 4 speed Auto., Man. Str. 2 dr cpe. btut. 4 stk. Man. str. power Auto., P.S. P.ft., Man. Brakes. a m - f m Ste re o, cyl., 4 spetd stk, Hazlet gets trailer park grant, disc, brakes - T-G Factory A ir Cond. A C manva> str 5,987 milts. P.W., P. Seat, A.C. AM-FM Radio. 59/ 48 miles P B . AM-FM 45,899 miles. Stereo. 47,901 milts 1976 LTD LANDAU 2 or. h.t., vs. $3895 $3495 ,$5495 Auto, P.S., P.B., A ir Cond., Power Windows & $4795 Door locks, AM-FM Stereo 8 Track, 32,280 mi. *4595 but senior citizens rap site 7 3 VOLKS 7 3 PLYM. ! 7 3 CAPRI '73 PONTIAC By Lee Duigon D evelopm ent,” T o w n s h ip “That site’s too small,” Schoor’s any time!” 2-dr. sed. 4 cyl. 2 dr. sed. 6 cyl. auto. 2 dr. cpe. 4 cyl. auto, 1976 EL CAMINO auto., man. str., PS. Man. brakes. • trans., man. str., £spritz 2 Dr..§ Cyl. HAZLET Committeeman Charles Wild­ Wildman said. “ We’re shoot­ “ We’ll be glad to sit down man. brakes. 51/465 A M radio. 41,337 man. brakes. A.C. Auto, P.S. P.B. miles. A.M. Radio. V-8 , Auto, P.S., P.B., A ir Cond., 15,900 mi. Although t h e Township man said. “It’s our under­ ing for 90 to 100 units at with you and have Mr. Schoor m ilts A M radio. 40,555 rti iles. 65.287 miles Committee last week an­ standing that HUD views this Leocadia Court, but you go over his figures,” Wild­ nounced that it would receive as a very high priority pro­ would be able to fit less than man told Renk. $1995 $2195 $2295! $2695 _ _ _ __ *_ 1974 GREMLIN a $210,000 federal grant to ject. We think they’ll renew half that amount on the other Vandalism in H a zle t, build a municipally owned the grant.” site. The area you’re asking Haines pointed out, is not 2 Dr., 6 cyl„ Auto., P.S., Manual Brakes, Air 7 0 FORDwgn. 7 3 RIVIERA 7 4 LEMANS ’74 VEGA 75 AMC PACER Cond., AM-FM Stereo, 53,530 mi. mobile home park for the Committeeman Mary Jane for would hold us to 40 or 45 confined to Leocadia Court. 2 dr. 8 cyl. auto. 2 Dr. 4 Cyl. Auto. *2195 2 dr sport cpe., • cyl. P.S. P.B., A M Radio L.T.D. 8 cyl. auto., P.S., P.B., P.W., tilt 2 dr. cpe , 4 cyl.. 4- elderly, several senior citi­ Wiley was the only member units.” “ Y o u ’ll find it in every auto. P.S., P.B., P.B., P.S., A M -F M wheel, power seat, speed stk. man. sir., $$,414 miles. zens in the audience attacked of the governing body to When Renk disputed the section of the township,” he stereo, 83,345 miles 50,479 miles. A C ., T.G. 38.7S8 m ilts Man. brakes. 84,797 i 1974 CHEVROLET VEGA the committee’s plan to build express doubts about the figure, Wildman told him it said. . miles Station Wagon, 4cyl., 3-speed Manual Trans., the project on a site off project. In a vote by the was based on the professional In other business, the com­ $1195 $3395 $2995 $1095 $2995 Manual Steering & Brakes, 61,639 mi. Leocadia Court. committee to authorize ac­ opinion of the township en­ mittee adopted a 1978 muni­ The site, the plan’s critica ceptance of the grant, she gineer, Howard Schoor Asso­ cipal budget totalling more 7 5 FIAT 7 2 NEWPORT 7 3 A.M.C. ’74 MATADOR said, was inappropriate for abstained. ciates of Matawan. than $1.3 million. 2 Dr.)Sed. 4 Cyl., 4 1974 FORD ELITE speed, Auto Trans. 4-dr std., 8 cyl., Hornet wgn., 4 dr.. 2 Di Sedan c Cyl. senior citizens because of “ I think it will cost more “ I don’t care about your The municipal portion of 6 cyi, std. trans., 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 , Auto, P.S., P.B., A ir Cond., Man. Str. Man. auto. P.S.. P.B., A M Auto., P.S.. p B. man. sir. Man. vandalism, noise, and traffic than we expect,” she ex­ engineer!” Renk said. “I the total $2.89 tax rate will be Brakes. AM-FM radio., WV*. >4,011 AM-FM Stereo 68,713 mi.______Radio. 64,446 miles. miles ^ brakes. A M radio. 53.'91 miles. in the area. plained. “ I don’t think the worked it out myself. I’ll put 55 cents per $100 of assessed | 74,233 miles “You cannot go and take project is feasible. Some of my schooling in engineering valuation, one cent less than $2775 $1695 $2195 1969 FORD TORINO senior citizens and put them the people who think they’re and design against Mr. last year. in this area,” said Elmer Squire Station Wagon, V-8 , Auto., P.S., P.B., going to get in, once it’s built, 79,790 mi. Henry, of Garden Park Mo­ m ay find out that they can’t.” bile Home Park. Henry argued with the The 15-acre site is located committee at length over its 1973 CHEVROLET near the Dept, of Public selection of the site. Vi Ton Pickup, 6 cyl., 3-speed Manual Trans., Works garage. One of the “The site is next to an Manual Steering i. Brakes, 49,581 mi. *2495 biggest points in its favor, athletic field where they have THESE Mayor Gilbert Bennett said, ball games seven days a is that the land is owned by week,” he said. “You’ve got 1971 NOVA the township. one-way traffic on a dead end

2 Dr. Sedan, 6 c y l„ Auto., P.S., P.B., 108,897 mi. “For us to go out and street where kids race their ‘1095 purchase land,” he said, cars. When the summer “ would use up about three comes there, they go mad. CHECK 12 MONTH 20,000 MILE quarters of the money.” The kids are there all night, DEALS The funds, he went on, drinking and having beer MECHANICAL INSURANCE COVERAGE AVAILABLE would become available in p artie s.” November and February. According to Committee­ MONMOITH St (X'tAN COHNT1I-S IA R G IM CUFVKOMTT DFA1JK “ We hope to build at least a man William Haines, the site TAKE A LOOK AT THE WIDE SELECTION OF NEW FORDS AT TOM'S portion of this park by the is “a good 300 feet” off summer of 1979,” he said. Leocadia court and approxi­ MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL ON ANY NEW CAR OR ONE OF THE SPECIALLY TOWNE The Interlocal Services Act mately 300 feet from the grant, Bennett said, is for one Public Works garage. The year with no guarantee of committee is thinking about PRICED ONES BELOW, THEN PRESENT THIS CHECK & GET ANOTHER further funding. building another road so that CHEVROLET “We’re about as safe as I a cce ss to the park is not *100 DEDUCTED FROM THE PRICE! l i t 35 Middle*ou n. North

i I

Page 12 THE INDEPENDENT April 12, 1978

U nion B each girls n ip K eansburg ATTENTION VOTERS Susan Sinkowitz kicked two In the Mid New Jersey Joe Flickama, showed much Zanko led the attack. Bar­ goals Sunday to give Union Soccer League, Union Beach improvement in their loss to bara Zielinski and Anthony PRIMARY ELECTION t > < i b a v s Beach a 2-1 victory over the teams were swept by opposi­ E. Brunswick. Pariarello played well for the Keansburg Corvettes. tion from three other towns. In a Pee Wee Division Strikers. The State law requires that any voter, who at any Debbie Reamer starred in The Shamrocks fell to Colts game, the Strikers opened the Richy Mueller’s hat trick goals for the winners. Denice Neck, 5-1; Spotswood shut out scoring with a goal by Scott paced the Cosmos against the time voted in a Primary and wishes to CHANGE Reinie scored a first-half goal the Beach Boys, 11-0; and the Meyer. Michael Woodrow Athletics. Peter Dalgan as­ his-her political party (except a voter who has not for the losers. Rams, playing three men tied the game for the Atoms sisted on two of the goals and previously voted in a Primary election) must file a short, were blanked by E. and teammate John Lovatz Christy Lewandowski added declaration of their political party if they intend to - I k * * *e ^ e t Brunswick, 7-0. netted a go-ahead goal in the a fourth. John Baird and Soccer League vote in the coming Primary election. In the Pee Wee Division of second half. Woodrow kicked David Coughlin were the de­ to open season the Union Beach So ccer the gamer in the last period. fensive stars. Assn., the Atoms nipped the John Scott scored a final goal For the A’s, Keith Moran Under the law, the declaration must be filed with t o w * With 49 teams and nearly Strikers, 3-2, and the Cosmos for the losers. and Steven Breen played either the county commissioner of registration or the 900 children involved, the whitewashed the Athletics, Stephen Caliminici and good offense and Bobby Kolo- municipal clerk 50 days before the June 6th Primary See Hazlet Youth Soccer Assn. 4-0. Frank Susino sparked the dziej and Tara Warren tried Election. will open its season Saturday Freddy Hudzinski scored Atoms’ defense, and Michael hard on defense. p e a ls l i I h e it at the soccer fields off Middle the only Shamrock goal on a Road, behind the Route 35 30-yard drive. Steven Breen, Forms to designate a CHANGE in political party \ Drive-in. Christopher W h i 1 1 e t, and may be obtained by calling the Commissioner of o ' 1 i s > 3 W The two girls’ divisions and Dean Stoppiello starred on NOTICE the two older boys’ divisions registration at 431-7780; or you may obtain form from defense and Anthony Indeli- your municipal clerk; or you may write a letter to *K W s V lo t ^ will begin playing Saturday. cato and Eddie Mueller led Pee Wee boys and the touring the offense. your municipal clerk or the commissioner of teams will play Sunday. For the Beach Boys, Bobby "SOFTBALL" registration telling them you wish to transfer to a Saturday game times are Kutchmann and E. Lewan- different political party. The deadline for the from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Games dusky played well on defense. ANY TEAM INTERESTED IN JOINING A MEN'S declaration this year is April 17th. will be played from noon to 6 Timmy Schramm turned in a SUNDAY MORNING LEAGUE, THE NORTH­ p.m. Sunday. good effort on offense. ERN BAYSHORE SOFTBALL LEAGUE HAS The Rams, backed by an OPENINGS. Allyn Tracy Heck, Commissioner of Registration “ An ounce of work is worth excellent goalkeeping job by w VOW* MW S1’ many pounds of words.” — St. Francis De Sales QUALITY g g The early bird 1977 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE

Stock No. 85. Standard Cadillac V-8 Engine, Auto. Trans., P.S., P.B., Air Cond., Power Windows, Power Seats, Power Door Locks, plus AM-FM Stereo with 8 Track Tape Player, Tilt & Telescopic Steering Column, Cruise Control, Leather Upholstery, Cabriolet Top. Miles: 12,011. gets the jump YOUR PRICE *8,595

1973 OLDSHOBILE DELTA 88 1975 BUICK CENTURY

Town Sedan. Stock No. 79. V-8 Engine, on all the rest! 4 Dr. Sedan. Stock No. 87. V-6 Engine, Auto. Trans., P.S., P.B., Air Cond., Stereo Auto. Trans., P.S., P.B., Air Cond. Miles: Radio, Tilt Steering Column, Vinyl Top. 34,604. Miles: 42,553

YOUR PRICE 5 1 ,9 9 5 YOUR PRICE $ 3,295

1975 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1974 MERCURY COLONY PARK WAGON Landau Coupe. Stock No. 33. V-8, Auto. Trans., P.S., P.B., Air Cond., Power Stock No. 88. V-8 Auto. Trans., P.S., P.B., and the smart shopper does likewise! Windows & Door Locks, Tilt Steering Air Cond., 10 Passenger, Wood Grain , Column, AM-FM Stereo with Tape Player. Sides, Roof Rack, AM-F’M Stereo. Miles: Miles: 37,101. 45,080. ‘

YOUR PRICE *3,995 YOUR PRICE $ 2,995

1972 DATSUN 510 WAGON 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Yes! We do have more New Buicks, O pe/s a n d fu lly g u a ra n te e d

Stock No. 82. 4 Cyl., Auto. Trans., Manual Stock No. 15B. V-8, Auto. Trans., P.S., Used Cars than you're likely to find anywhere! Steering & Brakes, No Air Cond., Roof P.B., No Air Cond., Power Windows. Rack, AM Radio. Miles:49,462. Miles: 116,705.

YOUR PRICE $ 1 ,595 YOUR PRICE . * 7 0 0

Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax & M.V. Fees t | Yes! You can save more on any car you like plus, we'll still try our best to give you more for your trade-in! 100 OLDSMOBILE- NEWMAN SPRINGS RD 1 r CADILLAC CO. 7 4 1 - 0 9 1 0 Yes! You can select from the full line of all models, colors, trims and choice of equipment. We have them all - more V-6's, more Turbo-chargers, more of everything you're looking for in a car!

perform ance s t y l e great DEALS what more can we give you? Yes! When you're an early bird shopper you can enjoy all of what we have to offer; ear;U BIRD including the great satisfaction of true NEW 1978 SPECIAL value and real savings, long before the others. PLYMOUTH So get a jump and spring away in a ARROW W# |Ml r«c.Wed « Straub Buick, Opel or choice Used Car! i dr. Hatchback, Std. Equip: Vinyl Reclining Bucket Seats, 4 Speed Manual trans., Tran*., 1600 cc 4 Cyl. Engine, Manual Rack 4 Pinion 4 Steering I B rakei, Carpeting. Optional Equip: Electric Rear 1 Defroster, Vinyl Side Molding, AM Rodio, W.W. Radials, Stock No. ■■EYE-OPENING Pnce ’ 386. ■ UST PRICE $4291.70 One in sto ck PRICE INCLUDES FREIGHT & DEALER PREP. NOT TAX & M.V. FEES. r.aTCHUSEftRlYl 5 YR. 50,000 EXTENDED WARRANTY AVAILABLE

EPA RATINGS 29 MPG CITY 39 MPG HWY. AVERAGE 33 MPG.

•J/ 1 + £ * ^ 11 T : BUICK Buhler & 6itter OPEL Established 1925 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH P STRAUB MOTORS B U I C K O P E L X0*RRI0C» T^jjj HWY 35 AT PKW Y EXIT 117, KEYPORT ROUT* »i 3290 Highway 35, Hazlet*Sales & Service, 264-50001 MORC*MViv.L ( -AfLRCRO 264-4000 'R t f H O l O

A \

THE INDEPENDENT April 12, 1978 Page 13 [Business Real Estate

Fam ily operates three auto franchises in Bayshore Teitel gets nod

as top salesman Third -generation Straub manages AHC dealership in realty listings By Lee Duigon MATAWAN HAZLET Sheilah Teitel has been There will always be a Straub selling cars in the named Listing Associate for B ayshore. February by the Sterling That’s the opinion of Charles Straub III, and he’s in a Thompson real estate compa­ good positiion to know. As the owner of All American ny. Motors on Route 35, he represents the third generation of Mrs. Teitel reported nine HAZLET Straub automobile dealers in the area. sold listings of homes valued His father, Charles Straub Jr., owns and operates at $335,680. Straub Motors Buick-Opel on Route 35 in Keyport—a In January, she was named LINDA ESTATES business that was founded by his father, Charles Sr. Sales Associate in Overall At 28, Charles III is still a bachelor and hasn’t produced Production when she report­ an heir to take over his dealership. But, he said, the family SOLD ed 13 real estate transac­ business tradition will probably continue nevertheless. tions. “ I’ve got three younger brothers,” he said, “ and the two TO SELL YOURS older ones seem to show an interest in the business. They B a se d at the firm ’s office at work for my father when they’re not in school.” 20 Route 34, Mrs. Teitel has John Straub, 20, is a junior at Viallanova, where, like already reported $775,000 in CALL 583-5555 Charles III, he is an accounting major. sales this year. Ramson, 17, is a student at Christian Brothers Academy In 1977, she registered and 9-year-old Christian is still in grammar school. more than $2.8 million, and, f!Jpplebrook agency “ He’s still a little young to get involved in the business,” since joining the agency in Straub said. February 1974, more than 23 A Hwy. 34, M ataw an Charles Straub Sr., he said, started as an automobile $9.5 million. retail salesman in the Bayshore in 1922 and founded Straub Motors in the late 1940s. At 78, his grandson said, the elder Straub is “still active—he still comes to the office every day.” According to Charles Jr., the Straub family’s roots in the Bayshore run deep. "BU D " HILLMAN “ Beers Street in Keyport,” he said, “ was the original route that my mother's folks—their name was Beers—set­ tled as a result of a royal grant back in the 1600s. They Did it again In used to get their supplies from sailing ships in Keyport harbor, and for a while they farmed in the Holmdel area.” The Straub side of the family, he added, came over from Freehold Township Europe “ sometime in the late 1800s.” 51 Brookside Drive All American Motors was established in 1973 and Charles III, at 23, became its general manager and owner. To Be Exact “That's very, very young,” he said. “When the Charles Straub III of All American Motors, Route 35, Hazlet, with the Concord, the newest American Motors model. opportunity came up, I didn’t expect it. I was delighted. "B ud" Hillm an is a sales associate in the Sterling Thompson real After all, how many people get an opportunity like that at “ I didn’t reach a point where I decided to get involved,” dealership, Straub said, “I’ve learned a lot. In this estate office at 20 Route 34, Matawan. A resident of Wickatunk, the age of 23?” he said. “ It was always something I was interested in. business, you’re never done learning.” Marlboro Township, "Bud" works for a real estate company that Straub wasn’t totally unprepared to take over his own There was no decision to make, really.” One of the reasons he’s never done learning, he does it every 2 hours. We are involved in the sale of a home dealership. He had started working for his father while When he got his chance to manage All American explained, is because the business is always changing. still in high school and continued working at Straub Motors, Straub said, “ I jumped at it.” every 2 hours. Over 4,000 in 1978. In real estate you deserve the “People’s needs are always changing,” Straub said. Motors during his summer vacations from college. “ I couldn’t have done it,” he added, “without the best. That's "B ud" Hillm an. Call him today at 583-5300. “ Now there’s a trend towards smaller, more fuel-efficient “ I've been around the business all my life,” he said. first-hand experience of working for my father and my vehicles. American Motors products respond to these “When I worked for my father, I had various grandfather. I’ll always be grateful for their help, needs, and the price range is good—$3,200 to just over duties—parts, service, used cars, etc. When I went to guidance, and assistance, which they still provide. $6,000.” Toll Free to any office Villanova, I majored in accounting. It offered the “ My education also helped,” he said. “ This business Straub also sells Jeeps to meet, he said, a growing 800-392-6810 I T l broadest possible business knowledge.” isn’t something you can learn out of a book, but you can’t Sterling Thompson “ recreation market.” From the beginning, he said, he expected to go into the come in off the street and take over, either.” 14 Office Locations ■ family business. Although he was well-prepared to take on the (Continued on Page 15)

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NEW JERSEY’S LARGEST RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE BROKER FOR OVER 28 YEARS WITH 20 OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE STATE Berg A gency i. % & FREEHOLD HAZLET MATAWAN I MIDDLETOWN 1 Plaza 9. Route 9 3206 Route 35 132 Route 34, Matawan, N.J. Route 35 Just north of Manalapan Mall North of J. M. Fields Across from the Vi mile north of Sears Manalapan, N.J. Hazlet, N.J. Strathmore Shopping Plaza Middletown, N.J. 462-5900 264-8200 I 583-5000 I 671-1000 Page 14 THE INDEPENDENT April 12, 1978

CAll 739-1010 HONDAY-FRIDAY 9.00-5:00 P.M. bituaries. Classified Ads DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED IS MONDAY 5 P.M.

Real Estate S itu a tio n s D o lla r A d s Merchandise B usiness S ervices W a n t e d For S a le S t . Services to be held 1 MATAWAN BORO—2 acres plus. Sew­ 7 FT. SLA TE top pool table, beautiful e r m o rato riu m lifte d . C a ll 566-3404. two tone formica cabinet, stainless APPLIANCE REPAIR & Refrigera­ WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my steel pockets, includes all accessories, AM PLIFIER—Kustom 100 Watt, tors, Freezers, Dishwashers, Clothes Typewriters & Calculators home for working mothers. 2 yrs. old 8i $295. C a ll 264-0152, leave nam e & phone HOUSE FOR SALE. Keyport, 3 BRs, R.M.S. Bass Amp. with cabinet with 2, W ash ers & Dryers, Ranges, Ovens, up Meals included Nursing experience, num ber. DISCOUNT prices fireplace, large Ivg. rm ., kitchen, large 15" C.T.S. Speakers, excellent condi Humidifiers, etc. Installed and Serv­ 264 6065. tion. $325. C a ll 671 2866. dies at age 67 for W alling, A rm y vet fenced in property. Mid 30's. Call PATIO DOORS, Port a-lume, 6 ft. iced. also traded & repaired 739 3598. C a ll A R T at 264-2124 UNIONI 'VIOV BEACHHp-Afll f handy man's dream, very reasonable $75., 264-1578. a fte r 6 p.m SOD, Shade Trees and Evergreens. SERPICO'S Services were to be held ABERDEEN dred; two sons, Robert D. of Formerly Raritan Landscaping, off FORMICA SPECIALIST—Will cover Vflffffflfflft Red Bank N J Help Wanted your old cabinets, economically, with Call 747 048S today for George Ross, 67, of Services were to be held K E Y P O R T PINK G.E. Electric wall oven, pink Hwy. 35, Fairview Ave., Morgan. Call Leonardo and David of Mata­ 2 BR, dng. rm., baseboard heating, G .E . e le ctric counter top range $60. C all 721 0208. Formica. New Formica kitchen cabi­ Scholer Drive, a retired truck today for Robert Walling, 57, aluminum siding, immediate pos- 566-0285. nets, counter tops 8. vanities. wan; four brothers, Irving of W O R K A T H O M E earning to $250 a driver who died Saturday at of 367 Gulden St., a Bayshore Keyport, Francis of Mata­ 5655500 S29,500. week stuffing envelopes. Send 25 cents FOR SALE—2 Commercial Sewing Ma W a n t e d To B u y FREN SH Provincial sofa, wing chair to cthines, 1 U.S. Blind Stitch, l Singer 44 8 RUSS MORIN K E Y P O R T plus stamped, self addressed envelop Bayshore Community Hos­ native who died Saturday at wan, Dyson of Belford, and match $300.. hexagon drum table, stra ig h t s titch . C a ll 946 4848. 264-9017 a fte r 6 p .m . 4 BR's, dng. rm., family rm., base­ to: pital, Holmdel. Bayshore Community Hospit­ pecan wood $50. A ll like new . C all Donald of Matawan; a sister, ment, sparkling clean. Near Raritan AMERICAN SALES 739-0081. ONE GIRL'S ROYCE UNION Folding BEST TOP SOIL M r. R oss w as born in al, Holmdel. Mrs. Dolores Babcock of Bay. $39,900. P. O. Box 760 GOOD FILL DIRT, SAND, ETC. STAMP P a lm H a rb o r, F la . 33563 b ike . Good con titio n, 20 inch. $35. C all Harrison and lived in Union Born in Keyport, Mr. Wal­ COLONIAL Sofa and loveseat, exc. Matawan; and three grand­ K E Y P O R T 566-1920. cond. $250.; air conditioner 7,000 B.T.U . ECKEL'S TRUCKING COLLECTIONS Beach for 50 years. He was an ling lived in Cliffwood for 32 Cape Cod, 2 B R s with expansion. MATAWAN BOROUGH—Part-time po­ children. $50, 264-6941. 591-9707 Army veteran of World War years. He was an Army Family room, garage, dry base­ sitions available. 1. Plumbing sub code FU RN ITU RE, Cut glass, pressed glass, Burial was to be at Shore­ ment, privacy. $61,900. official. 2. Electrical sub code official. twin beds, dressers, oak tables, lamps WANTED 3 P C . S O F A w ith bed $100. or best o ffe r, II. veteran of W orld W ar II and a land Memorial Gardens, Haz­ Requirements-State of New Jersey & ch in a. C a ll 566 1223. ping-pong table $35., 566 6667 a fte r 6 K E Y P O R T license plus 10 yrs. experience in field. Any type of U.S. Material He is survived by his wife, metal worker for the Phelps let. p .m . 2 Family, $625. income per month. Employment will be in accord with ONE PR. SNOW TIR ES, Wintermaster D06 GROOMING Josephine; two sons, James Dodge Communications Co., The Bedle Funeral Home, $55,000. New Jersey administrative code 5:23- B78 14, orig. Strathmore refrigerator, 20" 10 SPEED Boys bicycle. Excellent of liOS Angeles, and George M arlboro. 4.3(c)6. Conflict of interest provision left handed door, orig. pink, sprayed Poodles - *12. Plate Blocks, Sheet Lots M ataw an , is in ch arge of the Sterling McCann co n d., $35. C a ll 566-3217. copper color, good working order; K. of Keyport; two brothers, Surviving are his wife, Mil- Real Estate Brokers e ffe ctive 7-1-78. A p p licatio n s a v a ila b le arrangements. at Borough Hall, 150 Main St., Mata­ Supreme Electro hygiene upright cau Collies - *20. S66-9666 DINETTE Set, round table, leaf, 4 BOUGHT & SOLD Edwin and Robert of Ocean­ w an. um cleaner with attachments. Call for Pick-up & deliver green chairs $95., 90" sofa bed with p rice s. 583 9579. side, N.Y.: and three grand­ green slip co vers $40., 739-0318. 787-8722 children. MACHINEST Wanted, experienced on Call 566-1623 R e n ta ls Lathe & other machines. Should be RUG, Avocado green, 63 sq. yds. with Burial was to be at Forest W anted To Buy after 6 p.m. Services held M onday capable of working from prints with padding. Fits Strathmore ranch, Ivg. Green Park Cemetery, Old little supervision. Overtime and bene­ r m ., ding, r m ., h a ll. $125. or best o ffe r, KEYPO RT, Store and 1 large room for fits . C all 739-3020. 583-4964. 48 HOUR EMERGENCY Bridge. rent. Presently a beauty parlor but CASH PAID for old wooden duck BUYING SILVER COINS su itab le for a n y b usiness. C a ll 264-6843. deco ys. C a ll M r. D un n, 739 1010 d a ys, The Day Funeral Home, PILLOW Manufacturer looking for MOVING! Bunkhouse furniture, chest, 291-1629 e vening s. WATCH REPAIR Keyport. is in charge of the e xp e rt & re lia b le seam stre sse s to w o rk desk, bed, was $600., now $375.; sssssssssssssssssssss full time at home on own machines. Panasonic cassette recorder, was $240., for Thom as D olan, 66 SWORDS, Daggers or Bayonets, any Paying up to 200 percent over face arrangements. Pleasant & cooperative. Experienced now $55.; trombone $80., many others, HALL FOR RENT condition. Old clock or pocket watches, Providing Materia) & value for all U.S. SILVER COINS with zippers, cording & ruffles. Steady 566 8014. MATAWAN York City, were he had Meetings, Baby showers, small a n y condition. C a ll a fte r 5 p .m . 739 9723. 1964 and prior. wedding receptions. Bridal showers. work to begin at once. Work your own Parts are available Services were held Monday worked for 29 years. Bachelor parties, etc. h rs. 8. m ake e xce lle n t s a la ry . 787-7252 & Also SILVER DOLLARS, 1935 and G. Anderson at St. Lawrence’s Church, He was a parishioner of St. HOOK AND LADDER BUILDING, 583 5289. Garage Sales before, paying S3.75 and up. Broad Street, Matawan. New Jer B u sin e ss SAYREWOOD JEWELERS Laurence Harbor, for Thom­ Lawrence’s Church. s e y. F o r info rm atio n c a ll 566 0252 or PART-TIM E Attendent. Laundromat, Opportunities CALL KOH QUOTE as Dolan, 66 of D elaw are Surviving are his wife, 566 4161 Matawan area. Evenings and-or week­ SAT., APRIL 15th— 8 Dublin Lane, Colonial Plaza dies at age 59; ends. M a tu re . C a ll 583-2536 a fte r 6 p .m . J«;i-:t45« or Court, who died Friday at Florence; a son, Donald of Hazlet, 10-4, toys, games, antiques, clothing, household items. All A-l cond. PRISO N ER? Are you chained to a desk Shopping Center after (i P.M . YARD PERSON 1 or 2 days a week. Bayshore Community Hospit­ Ridgefield, Conn.; a brother, No early callers*. or machine 40 hours every week? Do RT. M AT U 0 T 0 ID ., MATAWAN P le a se c a ll 566-3163. services held al, Holmdel. Jam es of New York City; and H e lp W a n t e d bells whistle 8. supervisors control T h u rs. F r i. 8. Sat. 12-3, 149 D eerfield everything you do? Does your work Mr. Dolan was born in New three grandchildren. SECRETARY. Active real estate of­ 583-2000 ABERDEEN Lane, Matawan, clothing, books, lack opportunity & challenge? The only fice, must be able to type 8, take T op D ollar York City and lived in The Mr. Dolan was buried at dishes, glassware, household. difference between a rut and a grave is Services were conducted shorthand with some knowledge of RUBBERMAID it's length. Want to get out of that rut? Monday for Grace Anderson, Bronx for many years, mov­ Calvary Cemetery, Long Is­ bookkeeping. Reply in writing to Secre­ Want to develop your real talents 8. ED'S SERVICE ta ry , P .O . Box 81, K ey p o rt, N .J . 07735. 59, of 340 Sherwood Drive, ing to Matawan three years land. PARTY PLAN abilities. Stop being a prisoner. For F o r ago. Announcements info rm ation, w rite to P .O . Box 81, ALL TYPES OF REPAIR Cliffwood Beach, who died Arrangements were made Needs Dealers FRIENDLY HOME TOY PARTIES Keyport, N .J. 07735. HEAT, AIR CONDITIONING Friday at Monmouth Medical He retired in 1974 from the by the Day Funeral Home, now in our 23rd year is expanding and & Managers Now. has openings for Managers and Deal­ FOR RECYCLING newspapers, bot­ & G E N E R A L Scribner Publishing Co., New Would you like a business of your own? J u n k C a r s Center, Long Branch. Keyport. $73.00 kit - F R E E until April 20th ers. Party Plan experience helpful. Our. tles 8. a lu m in u m ca n s, c a ll 264-8213. You don't need an office to start. Begin APPLIANCES INSTALLED guaranteed toys & gifts sell themselves. Born in Long B ranch, M rs. at home, full or part-time. Ideal for Interviews: Don Quixote (Windmill) No cash investment. No Service charge Hwy. 34, Matawan husband 8. w ife team s. C a ll 842-9271 Call 566-0823 Anderson lived in Aberdeen to customers. No collecting-delivering. 7 8 7 - 1 1 9 7 after 7 p.m. No obligation. No informa­ for many years. She was a Tues. April 18th - 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Car, phone necessary. Call collect WANTED tion over the telephone. Let's have a 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Caro l D ay 518 489-8395. member of the First Church Ex-school bus driver, or call 566-7784 for appt. 50 OVERWEIGHT MEN coffee & talk. of Christ Scientists, Keyport. ' MRS. SARAH % JUNK CARS S AND WOMEN START YOUR OWN mail order busi­ Surviving are her husband, FOR THE TRENTON EXPERIM ENT ness—The work shop offers free Towed Away Same Day George, and two sons, David READCAREFULLYTOSEE IF YOU information on merchandise, mailing CARD READING J. C a rra h e r, dies at 79 REAL ESTATE SALES QUALITY. lists, advertising 8< printing. Send S IPay J of Keyport and George A. 1. M ust be 151 lb s. or m ore o ve rw e igh t. stamped, self-addressed envelope to: ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS of Alexandria, Va. Wehave 1 opening for an ambitious 2. Must be genuinely sincere and be Suburbia B.I., Box 371, Keyport, N.J. 07735. Mrs. Anderson was buried ABERDEEN Mr. Carraher was a mem­ willing to follow instructions exactly. 308 Smith Street T O P D O L L A R Services were conducted ber of the International Bro­ hard-working individual who would 3. M ust be ab le to afford $10. a w k . at Shoreland Memorial Gar­ (normally $35.) Friday at St. Joseph’s therhood of Teamsters, Local Perth Amboy, N.J. (No one Pays More) dens, Hazlet. like to be part of one of the most 4. Must allow us to use your file. Auto Insurance Church, Keyport, for John 641, Jersey City; American 5. Must be able to attend two day or 7 3 9 -2 5 7 5 Carraher, 79, of 294 Edge- Legion Post 99, Kearny; and reputable real estate organizations evening classes per week. HI 2-9891 I. Szafsm arie view Rd., a school bus driver the VFW, Post 1302, Kearny. IMMEDIATE COVERAGE in Monmouth County. 566-7971 A U T O 8. MOTORCYCLE who died Wednesday, April 5, His wife, Caroline, died in INSURANCE at Bayshore Community Hos­ 1949. Best location in Matawan, pleasant working Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds dies at age 92 FLEA MARKET LOW DOWNPAYMENT pital, Holmdel. He is survived by a brother, surroundings and fop commission split. Up to 9 M onths to p ay b alance Born in Newark, Mr. Car­ William, in California; two Saturday May 6th CALL BOB M EYER 739-9235 in nursing home raher lived in the Bayshore sisters, Mrs. Mae Clark of We Buy Diamonds Call for an appointment and confidential interview 8:00a.m.-4:00 p.m. or 671-4383 E V E N IN G S for 25 years, moving to MARLBORO Cliffwood and Mrs. Lucy Cliffwood in 1973. Pelissier of Hazlet; and sev­ APPLEBROOK AGENCY Highest Prices Paid Services were held Wed­ TO RESERVE SPACE: C a m p e r s & He retired 17 years ago as a eral nieces and nephews. nesday for Irene Szatsmarie, 5 8 3 - 5 5 5 5 truck driver for the Victor Burial was at St. Ger­ CALL 264-6487 Trailers For Sale 92, of Hillsdale Road, a town­ SAYREW OOD JEW ELERS Linns Co. and was a school trude’s Cemetery, Iselin. ship resident for 44 years who HAZLET FIRE C0.N0.1 1974 OPEN ROAD Travel Trailer. 21 ft. bus driver for the Wehrle Bus The John W. Mehlenbeck Tandumn wheels, fully self contained. COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER died Tuesday, April 4, at the Service, Cliffwood, for the Funeral Home, Hazlet, was in Holmdel Rd. Hazlet C all a fte r 5 p .m . 566 6331. Holmdel Nursing Home, past 15 years. charge of the arrangements. Holmdel. RT. 34 AT LLOYD RD., MATAWAN 583-2000 Motorcycles Born in Hungary, Mrs. WANTED! Instruction f o a m - Szatsmarie moved from Eliz­ LICENSED AND UNLICENSED For S a le DAN'S TV SERVICE abeth to Marlboro in 1934. She REAL ESTATE SALESPERSONS MATH TUTORING—all grades, high school M ath te ach er. C all 727-3680 a fte r 6 Cut To Size Thora Tonnesson, once 1974 K A W A S A K I 100, p erfect cond. We recover Breakfast Nooks, Di Reasonable Rates was a communicant of' St. p .m . FULLTIME ONLY $300. C a ll 566-0690. nette Sets. Livmq 8. Dinmg Room Gabriel’s Church. 5 6 6 -9 6 3 3 Due to the tremendous volume of business, our Monmouth County CELLER CERAMICS She is survived by three Region finds it necessary to expand its sales force. There are immediate Register now for children 8. adult " HASSOCK SHOP . or if no answer opportunities available in our Freehold, Matawan, Hazlet and cla sse s. C a ll 583-3223 a fte r 6:30. A sk for U se d A u t o s 1741 H ig h w ay 35 20 M ain Street daughters, Mrs. Elaine Hen­ of M ataw an, dies at 64 Middletown Englishtown Middletown Offices. M ichelle or c a ll 264-6774 8. a sk for ry of Douglan, Ga., Mrs. 671-0795 Open 8 :3 0 5 00 44*-4383 5 6 6 -7 9 2 4 The People selected must have enthusiasm, drive and the attitude Connie after 1 p.m. COLLECTOR'S ITEM , 1973 Triumph Elizabeth Tilford of Los An­ HAMILTON TOWNSHIP She was a member of the th a t can spell success. 750 T rid e n t, 14,000 m ile s, e x c . cond. $1,200. or best o ffe r o ve r $1,000. C a ll “ CERAMIC OR QUARRY- geles, and Mrs. Helen Holli­ Lakewood Chapel. We'll give you the competitive edge in a competitive field. If you SLIPCOVERS------Services were held Satur­ MATAWAN------462-5888. day of Montclair, Calif. Surviving are her husband, qualify, a draw against commission can be discussed. Commission TILING day, April 1, at the Lakewood earnings with THE BERG AGENCY are high plus you can become part of CERAMICS STUDIO Sofa $55-Chair $32 Ragnvald; a son, Kenneth of V\holesale— Retail Kor free estimates for the Exclusive Berg Agency Bonus Program. '65 CHEVY Engine 283 V8 with auto, You suppl\ the fabric, we'll Chapel, Mays Landing, for Class Monday Night kitchens, counter tops, foy­ Matawan; two sisters, Mrs. FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW 8:30-10:30 transmission, good cond., $10 0 . C a ll 566 Donna Foley, Thora Tonnessen, 64, of Wey­ 5982. do the rest. All workman­ Amalie Thompson of Cran­ New C lasse s on Tu es. ers, bathrooms or patios mouth Road, a former Mata­ PLEASE CALL LARRY SANTANGEL0, ship guaranteed: Also ford and Mrs. Anna Bomer of REGIONAL MANAGER, 583-5000 1-3 P.M. 8:30-10:30 P.M. Also repairs wan resident who died at drapes and reupholstery. dental aide, Denver; and a grandchild. 345 CLL *) 4 0 0 M ataw an home March 28 after a long Aberdeen Rd j00"Z4O/ N J (>71-23KI L _ C a ll Mike 566-0384 | The Rev. James Henry, Auto Dealers illness. The Berg A gency dies at age 27 pastor of the Lakew ood Chap­ LENEVESCHOOL OF TABLE PADS Mrs. Tonnessen was born in el, officiated at the services. A division of Berg Enterprises, Inc. Drive a Datsun Income Taxes • Custom Made IIAZLET Listed on the American Stock Exchange Then Decide Norway and lived in Ham­ Burial was at Union Ceme­ BS MUSIC, ART & DANCE • Free Home Measurement ilton for the past 23 years. tery, Mays Landing. Services were conducted Lessons - All instruments Washington's Auto Sales TAX RETURNS Saturday at St. Joseph’s Before moving to Hamilton, The Boakes Funeral Home, D ,L fteat(C state P lace Prompt Delivery • Large Selection MUSIC & ART EXPERTLY PREPARED Church, Keyport, for Donna she lived for several years on Mays Landing, was in charge 370 Broad St. 132 Highway No. 34, Matawan, New Jersey SUMMER DAY CAMP T A B L E T O P • 583-4594 Foley, 27, of Colts Drive E., Ravine Drive in Matawan. of the arrangements. Keyport, N.J. IN YOUR HOME who died of natural causes 264-1323 L. C a in s Thursday at the Sloan-Ketter- L E G A L N O T IC E 591-1095 B & H EXCAVATING MATAWAN BOROUGH Tennent Rd. Morganville W E B U Y CARS 5 8 3 - 2 2 3 3 ing Memorial Hospital, New Water, sewer lines, drainage sys R E S O L U T IO N NO. 78 9 (off Rt. 79 onto Tennent) Bring in your title and tems installed Y o rk City. R ichard D am erau dies Bulldozing 8. Backhoe Service Born in- New York City, AN ORDINANCE TO FIX AND DETERM INE THE SALARIES OF THE registration and leave with FEDERAL,STATES CITY Bluestone 8. Fill Dirt OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES (EXCEPT POLICE AND PUBLIC WORKS You wouldn't believe how little it costs to Tennent Rd Miss Foley lived in Hazlet for DEPARTM ENTS) OF THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN FOR THE YEAR 1978. a check. Individual, fiduciary or ad ve rtise on th is page. C a ll 739-1010, Morganville 15 years. She worked as a business BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Matawan in Call Robert Kenon, Jr. at dental assistant in New York at age 42; services held the County of Monmouth as follows: Monday-Friday, and find out about our 591-9529 536-3525 TOM S KORD 583-3135 after 4 p.m. Mon­ City. SECTION 1. The annual salaries or compensations of the officers and low, low rates. employees (excepting Police and Public Works Departments) of the Borough of 200 Highway 35 day through Kriday or She is survived by her ABERDEEN an and a member of the Matawan shall be as follows: Keyport, 2S4-1S00 weekends. MIKE WELSTEAD mother. Mrs. Frances Foley Services were held Friday Matawan Jaycees. M ayor $ 2,500.00 LEGAL NOTICE TREE WORK (Insured) of Hazlet; four brothers in for Richard Damerau, 42, of Surviving are his wife, Councilmen (Each) 2,000.00 BOROUGH OF KEYPORT Borough Coordinator 23,283.81 Hazlet, John, Michael, Wil­ Idlewild Lane, who died of Mary Ann; his parents, Mr. Borough Clerk-Assessment Search Officer 12,843.63 O R D IN A N C E 9-78 TAX RETURNS LIGHT HAULING liam, and Kevin; and three P u b lic A ssista n ce O ffice r 143.00 NEED A CAR? natural causes Monday, April and Mrs. August Damerau of General Clerk 10,020.55 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING Prepared by sisters, Barbara of Eaton­ 3, at S. Amboy Memorial Linden; a son, Richard, and a Water & Sewer Clerk 10.089.54 THE EXECUTION OF A CONTRACT Borough Treasurer 1,751.13 BETW EEN THE BOROUGH OF KEY LOOK NO FURTHER full-time accountant 583-3062 842-7829 town and Patricia and The­ Hospital. daughter. Dawn, at home; Clerk-Bookkeeper 8,259.55 PORT AND THE BOROUGH OF Tax Assessor 8.255.00 MATAWAN FOR LOCAL PUBLIC GET RE-ESTABLISHED resa of Hazlet. Mr. Damerau was born in and a brother, Kenneth of Tax Collector Tax Search Officer 11.643.54 HEALTH SERVICES AND TO PRO A .M . A d e ls o n SYLYI \ M \ l i \ K Burial was at Mount Olivet Jersey City and lived in Linden. M ag istrate 5.364.00 VIDE FOR PAYMENTS CALLED READER 8. TRUE ADVISOR P rosecu tor 600.00 FOR PURSUANT TO SAID CON 100% Financing, 7 3 9 - 2 0 8 0 Cemetery, Middletown. 8,398.65 TRACT. A re you w o rrie d ? A fra id to Elizabeth before moving to Mr. Damerau was buried at Court & Violations ClerX NO CO-MAKERS. Elections Clerk 519.09 make decisions? Aberdeen 16 years ago. He Shoreland Memorial Gar­ Clerk-Typist 8,327.46 BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and NO GIMMICKS Just one consultation wrth the was employed as a colorist at dens, Hazlet. Clerk (All Departments Temporary) Council of the Borough of Keyport, in INCOME TAX RETURNS O'ftod Reader and the answers Per Hourly Rate, Maximum 4.00 the County of Monmouth and State of EXPERTLY PREPARED arc yours Fstabi'shed in As •Services held 4.000.00 New Jersey, that: IMMEDIATE APPROVAL Federal Plastics Corp., Cran­ Arrangements were made Borough Engineer, Retainer DAY OR NIGHT b u ry P a rk sm ce 1932. we have Borough Carpenter & Maintenance 1.000.00 ford. by the Day Funeral Home, Borough Electrician Fire 1,000.00 1. The Mayor and Borough Clerk of IK QUALIFIED Mr. J. Cullen beenqiynq »ever failing advice on any and all Problems of Life He was an Air Force veter- Keyport. Borough Fire Inspector 2.500.00 the Borough of Keyport and the 218 Broad S t., K eyp o rt for J, Bahue, Borough Attorney Retainer 5.000.00 President of the Keyport Board of Call Mr. Dell Such as HEALTH. BUSINESS. Planning Board Attorney 1.800.00 Health are hereby authorized on behalf 739-0330 M ARRIAGE. ETC For appoint Construction Official, Sub-Code Official, of the Borough of Keyport to enter into ment or more information, call Building Inspector 4,237.10 a contract for local public health Call or Just Drop In 775 S327 ______Property Maintenance Officer 3.000.00 services with the Board of Health of the 566-6102 Plumbing Code Official 2,318.00 Borough of M ataw an . Electrical Sub Code Official Ord. Est. Fees 2. A sum fixed by resolution of the iEHOLMDEL E resident Services conducted Assistant Secretary Council payable in equal quarterly Zoning Board 400.00 installments is hereby authorized to be GET TOGETHER MERCHANDISE YOU NO Services were held Friday Planning Board 960.00 paid by the Board of Health of the Shade Tree Commission .400.00 Borough of Keyport, consistent with the LONGER NEED AND OKKER IT KOR for Johanna Bahue, 78, of 5 Environmental Commission 300.00 terms of said contract in return for the SALE. Items like furniture, appliances, Recreation Commission 500.00 services to be rendered consistent with Edgewood Drive, who died fo r Jack C ivile tti, 7 4 the terms of said contract. sporting equipment, camping gear, clothing, Wednesday, April 15, at Bay­ SECTION 2. The salaries and compensations hereinabove mentioned shall be 3. This Ordinance shall take effect retroactive and payable from January 1, 1978, except where such positions are upon its passage and publication ac etc. shore Community Hospital. ABERDEEN late Sadie Sparacio. not e ffe ctive a s of Ja n u a ry 1, 1978. cording to law . TURN ALL THOSE UNWANTED TREAS­ Born in New York, Mrs. SECTION 3. All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances inconsistent with the PUBLIC NOTICE URES INTO READY CASH KOR YOU WITH Services were held Satur­ He is survived by three provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed to the extent of such A DOLLAR AI). Bahue lived in Lyndhurst and day at St. Joseph’s Church, sons, Dominick of New York inconsistencies. NOTICE is hereby given that the Rutherford before moving to foregoing Ordinance was introduced Keyport, for Jack Civiletti, City, Robert of Stanhope, and SECTION 4. This ordinance shall take effect immediately upon its passage and passed on first reading on April 10, $■1 17 Words for One Dollar Holmdel seven years ago. Eugene Bedani of Rocky and publication according to law. 1978 and will be considered for final 74, of Cypress Lane, a retired passage and adoption at the regular Her husband, Simaan, died in welder who died Thursday at Point, N .Y.; a daughter, Mrs. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the foregoing entitled Ordinance was meeting of the Mayor and Council of the 15' For Each Additional Word introduced at a regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Borough of Keyport, M onm outh 1956. Bayshore Community Hospit­ Anita Marshall of Matawan; M ataw an , County of M onm outh, held on A p ril 11, 1978, and w ill com e up fo r fin al County, New Jersey, to be held at the al, Holmdel. and four sisters in Elmont, consideration and passage at a meeting of said governing body to be held on Borough Hall, Main Street, Keyport, Mail your ad and payment to: She is survived by a son, April 25, 1978, during the regular order of business, at the Council Chambers in New Je rs e y on A p ril 24, 1978 at 8:00 N.Y.—Lillian, Virginia, Ann, the Borough Hall, 150 Main Street, Matawan. at which time and place all p.m. when objections, if any, to the George, with whom she lived, Born in New York City, Mr. persons desiring to be heard thereon will be given gull opportunity. passage of same will be received. THE BAYSHORE INDEPENDENT and M ary. and three grandchildren. Civiletti moved to Aberdeen M ADELINE H. BUCCO MADELINE HULSART Burial was at Hillside Cem­ recently from Rockaway, N. Burial was at St. John’s Borough Clerk Borough Clerk P.O. Box 81, Keyport, N J . 07 73 5 A p ril 12, 1978 17.64 A p ril 12, 1978 etery, Lyndhurst. Y. He was the husband of the Cemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y. THE INDEPENDENT April 12, 1978 Page 15

Save Money: Service a key to success Police probe gypsies U s e O u r A f 1,800-home project ) heist at superm arket Advertisers’ Straub fam ily nam e ABERDEEN McGinty said, “one of her C o u p o n s proposed in Marlboro Police this week are inves­ companions came up and tigating one of the more said, ‘let’s go,’ and they all bizarre robberies in the town­ formed a line and marched MARLBORO Marlboro residents would e v e ry hom e in M arlboro from BUSINESS boosts dealer's sales ship's history. back out.” An 1,800-unit development take a dim view of the Route 520 south," he said. Six women, “ wearing long has come up before the proposal. “The traffic on Ryan Road Shortly after the encounter, OPPORTUNITIES J (Continued from Page 13) dresses and bandanas,” ap­ Planning Board for classifi­ “You’re going to see an will be unreal. according to police, the man­ parently stole $3,150 Sunday “Jeeps are very versatile,” he said. “A Jeep is cation, according to Board uprising,” he said. “ You’re “ It’s not a good project." ager, Joseph Eelgiodic, dis­ from the A&P store on Route whatever you’d like it to be, and all the models have Chairman Dr. Ivan Portnoy. talking about a Twin Rivers he added, "and if they put covered that $3,150 in cash 35 in daylight without the aid four-wheel drive. That’s becoming a consideration, U . S. Homes, Freehold in Marlboro.” this one in, others like it will had been removed from an SEA BRIGHT of weapons, according to too—look at the winter we’ve just had. A lot of people feel Township, has proposed a Twin Rivers is a planned follow. You can’t spot zone open safe. OWN VOUROWN police. they’re better off with four-wheel drive.” 1,800-unit mix of senior citi­ unit development (PUD) lo­ for one project and n o t Police said the women “ ap­ Witnesses told police the Jeeps, he said, range in price from $4995 to more than zens’ and standard one- cated in East Windsor. Al­ others.” BUSINESS peared to be gypsies." women left the shopping cen­ $11,000. Jeep sales, he added, have increased approxi­ family homes on Robertsville though Portnoy said U.S. U.S. Homes, according to BUY LIQUOR STORE The women, police said, ter in a tan-and-brown station mately 600 percent since Jeep production was taken over and Topanemus roads, Port­ Homes’ project is not a PUD, Portnoy, has already paid entered the store at 1:35 p.m . wagon with stickers on the WITH A LARGE ANNUAL by American Motors in 1970. noy said. Croddick disagreed. more than $18,000 in fees to “ in a straight line, military side and reported also seeing BETH THOMAS Another good selling point, Straub continued, is “The area of the tract, I “ I think, if you check it out, the township to move the GROSS & A SMALL fashion.” a blue car leave the area at American Motors’ buyer protection plan—a warranty think, is in excess of 300 it’s a PUD,” lie said. “ A PUD project. “Once in the store, they the same time. I OPERATING EXPENSE good for 12 months or 12,000 miles. acres,” he said- “It’s all has a little of everything, and “ They must be pretty ser­ Thomas gets dispersed to different areas,” Groups matching the de­ “ American Motors doesn’t question repairs or replace­ individual homes on individu­ that’s what this is. If you put ious,” Croddick said. “You Lt. John McGinty said, “ and scription of the women were NEEDS A NEW OWNER. ments, except for tires, during the first year,” he al lots owned by the occu­ 1,800 units of any kind of don’t put down that kind of engaged the assistant man­ also reported in Kings Drug salesman's job explained. “ They figure it’s their fault if anything goes p an ts.” housing anywhere, you’re go­ money unless you think * 1 1 2 , 0 0 0 ager and other employees in store and a liquor store, both wrong with the car.” The board, he said, will ing to have to provide facili­ you’ve got something going.” conversations about pro­ located in the shopping cen­ MAY BE FINANCED Personal service and communication with customers is discuss the project at its April ties.” Councilman Howard Klau, at realty firm d u cts." ter, before the supermarket ALSO AVAILABLE another major factor in a car dealer’s success, Straub 26 workshop meeting before The project’s effect on fa­ a member of the Planning C O L T S N E C K As the manager was speak­ incident, but nothing was said. deciding whether to classify cilities provided by the town­ Board, said it w as inappro­ UNION CITY LIQUOR Elizabeth Thomas of Mata­ ing with one of the women. reported stolen, police said. “ Customers base their coming back on how they’re it as a major or a minor sub­ ship, such as schools and priate for the board to consid­ wan has become a sales s to r e *3 7 8 ,0 0 0 treated,” he said, “ and we want them to come back. Most division. police, would be burdensome, er a major project until the associate with Century 21, of them are easy to get along with, not overly demanding. Township Council Presi­ Croddick said. township adopts a new zoning Lane Agency. M A T A W A N TWO TAVERNS EACH I feel good about that.” dent John Croddick predicted “This project will affect ordinance. Ms. Thomas has resided in UNDER * 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 His family’s good name, Straub said, has also helped Marlboro is under a court Matawan for the past nine him build a good business. order to adopt a new zoning BORO years. She has been involved CAR WASH IN PERTH “ It’s a good name and a good reputation,” he said. “ I ordinance before May 22. with Girl Scouts and Cub AMBOY have people coming here because they know the business “God help them,” Klau *1 0 0 ,0 0 0 Scouts and was an officer of 5 4 f500 is in the tradition of the family. That says a lot to the MRHS to send 3 said, “if they (the board) the Matawan Little League credit of my father and grandfather.” tailor the new land use plan to This lovely four-bedroom home is in excellent SPRING LAKE MOTEL and Girls Softball teams. Straub, an Aberdeen resident, said his current goal is to meet U.S. Homes.” condition and provides a beautiful view of Lake * 1 9 5 ,0 0 0 Before joining Century 21, “ perfect” his business. Klau said he thought the Lane Agency, she was em­ Lefferts. Its many features include central air “ I’m very determined,” he said. “ When I do something, board would probably delay PRINT SHOP, ployed by Franklin State to health talks conditioning, a finished basement, and a location I was brought up to do it right, or not at all. I’m trying to action on the project and then ELIZABETH Bank in its Matawan and near shopping, schools, and transportation. Living increase my sales and become better known in the area.” ABERDEEN one from Matawan as a state “ push it through before any­ Freehold branches. room, dining room, kitchen, two baths, one-car *1 8 ,7 0 0 Straub’s business, he said, is a major personal Three Matawan Regional officer,” she said, “ he’s been one can stop it.” garage. . _____„ Coast Guard school commitment. He averages 65 hours to a six-day week, he High School students will elected .” So far, Portnoy said, the ALSO RESTAURANTS, said, working 12 hours Monday through Thursday and attend a national convention Bernard Groveman, who project is in a formative DINERS, ALL TYPES lauds Holmdel student nine hours Friday and Saturday. of the Health Occupations was graduated from Mata­ stage of development. However, he said, he doesn’t consider it a sacrifice. Students of America April wan High last year, she “ All it is,” he said, “ is a KEYPORT OF BUSINESS & COM­ vJohn C. Finley, son of Mr. “ Every day is different,” Straub explained. “ It’s not 27-April 30 in Oklahoma City. added, was the first president simple map with a certain MERCIALLY ZONED and Mrs. John R. Finley of 1 like coming in every day and doing the same thing from 8 The students are Merry of the state HOSA group. number of lots.” LAND. Tanglewood Lane, Holmdel, a.m. to 8 p.m. I get some bad days, but some are very Carole Reis, Line Road, a COLONIAL was recently named to the exciting.” * sophomore; Linda Kearney, G n lu f c dean’s list at the U.S. Coast Straub said he took up tennis a year ago for exercise and Fordham Drive, a junior; A A ... .iA. Guard Academy, New Lon­ relaxation. Tennis, he said, is well-suited to his needs. and John Rego, Union Street, Meet *58,500 2 1 don, Conn. “ You don’t need to set aside half a day for it,” he said. a junior. They will be accom­ The dean’s list honors ca­ “ You can take off and play for an hour whenever you get a panied by Helen Dolan, facul­ Joyce A lovely three-bedroom house on one of Keyport's VAN'S AGENCY dets who achieve an academ­ ch an ce.” ty advisor for the school’s nicest streets. Many extras, including slate roof, Matawan ic average of at least 3.15, on At home, he said, he prefers a good current biography HOSA chapter. Goldschmidt heated sunroom, butler's pantry with abundant Hwy. 34 (Strathmore Pro I. Bldg.) a 4.0 scale. and his stereo set to television. Ms. Reis is New Jersey cabinets. First floor has large hall, living room, \KXT TO Rl'RCKK KING In addition, grades of “ C” “ Television doesn’t interest me anymore,” he said. H O S A ’s Central Regional dining room with fireplace, kitchen, and sun or higher must be achieved in Century 21 (2 0 1)56 6 -18 8 1 Established 19 33 “ The programs are getting ridiculous. I find a book like vice president for 1978-79, and room, half-bath. Second floor has three good-sized all courses. ‘Lyndon Johnson and the American Dream’ a lot more Rego recently was elected Van's Agency's bedrooms and bath. Two finished rooms in attic. worthwhile.” historian-reporter for th e Floors recently refinished. Large lot, professional state association. newest addition landscaping. H azlet O lym pics beat Ms. Kearney designed an !0W SOME OF OUR emblem for New Jersey to its sales force. H O SA w hich she hopes w ill be Joyce recently completed our new Century 21 TWO-STORY adopted by the national or­ R ahw ay, E. B runsw ick Sales Associate 2 & 1 program designed to ISTINGS ARE FEATUREI ganization. The Hazlet Olympics Sun­ the victory. National HOSA held its fam iliarize the Licensed Real Estate agent with HAZLET day defeated the E. Bruns­ Rahway scored the first constitutional convention last the Century 21 Marketing System. The four wick Atoms, 1-0, after tying ON TELEVISIO N... goal but the Olympics’ Joey year, Mrs. Dolan said, so the week course, three weeks in the field and office the Rahway Atoms, 2-2, in the Lindo tied it before the end of students will be going to the and one week classroom work, can be described Mid New Jersey Youth Soc­ the half. Billy Gross put organization’s first regular simply as a better way to market your property *46,500 cer League. Hazlet in front in the second TV H O M EsH t convention. when you wish to sell. l ruHwn C< IMIM lOHKHUT* The game against E. Brun­ half, but Rahway scored Formerly known as the A three-bedroom home in excellent condition. swick was scoreless until again with 30 seconds left to Health Careers Club, she Joyce, her husband Joel and three children live New siding, a new roof, and a brick front. The Mike LaMattina scored on a play. explained, HOSA is open to in Aberdeen. She is a graduate of the New York first floor has a very large living room, formal break-away for Hazlet late in Mike Tomasiello controlled any high school student “ who School of Interior Design, Pentallic of New York dining room, nice-size kitchen with a pantry, YOURS CAN BE TOO! the second half. Otstanding the midfield for Hazlet and has his sights geared to a and full bath. Second floor has three bedrooms goaltending by Vinnie DeMa- good defense by Wisser and health career—anything and Brookdale Community College. iolo and flawless defense by Lenny Holtzman kept Rah­ from a nurse’s aide to an MD and bath. Full basement, attic, detached garage Doug Wisser were the keys to way out of the nets. specialist.” with automatic garage door opener. All appli­ Ms. Reis is interested in O n t u 9 £ ances, wall-to-wall carpeting throughout the pediatric nursing as a career house. Large, nicely landscaped yard. Close to and Ms. Kearney plans to schools, shopping, N.Y. buses, and train sta­ become a registered nurse. VAN'S AGENCY tion. Call today for an appointment. MATAWAN Rego said he would like to W.T. BLAINE REALTY CO. become an ophthalmologist. Matawan "LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER" “ When the doctor first put Hwy. 34 Strathmore Prof. Bldg. the glasses on me at two (Next to Burger King) RT.34,MATAWAN BORO BOROUGH years old,” he added, “ I was Tel. (201) 566-1881 m fascinated.” 583-4000 REALTOR- Established 1933 At the convention, Mrs. 5 BEDROOMS Vh BATHS OLD BRIDGE Dolan said, students will RESIDENTS participate in competition on emblem design, posters, a O n t u 0 £ 8 7 ,5 0 0 HOSA motto, informative 2 1 The W ater D epartm ent w ill be speaking, and spelling medi­ cal term s. big enough to serve you flushing hydrants from April 10th to Rego, she said, came in A p ril 21st. This w ill be done after second for his motto: “ Liv­ VAN'S AGENCY 10:00 p.m. and there may be some ing, learning, giving—life’s personal enough to care Hwy. 34, Strathmore Prof. Bldg. discoloration of water during this greatest gifts—men and time period. women aiding mankind.” (Next to Burger King) The winning motto, Rego just ask the Piaggios of Lakewood said, was “ The days we spend Tel. (201) 566-1881 Established 1933 MADELINE H. BUCCO helping people are the happi­ W e’re H ere ForYbu. - BOROUGH CLERK est days of our lives.” about Pat B. Realty The students will be staying Each office is independently owned and operated. for four nights at the Lincoln "Wanting a home in our price range which Plaza Inn, Oklahoma City, at needed no immediate repairs and could be a cost of $709. bought with a VA mortgage seemed almost too “We raised the money much to ask of a realtor. Yet Marie W hite, selling doughnuts at 25 cents our sales associate at Pat B. Realty, came apiece,” she explained. “That’s a lot of doughnuts, through on all counts. She not only took the WE HAVE IT ALL! but for several weeks we time to find a home that met all our require­ were selling close to 480 a ments but also saw to it that all the necessary day. We’ve already got a negotiations from buying to closing went as HOMEOWNERS little cushion for next year’s smoothly as possible. Through it all Marie kept trip .” it on a wonderful friend-to-friend relationship." Mrs. Dolan’s expenses will MANUFACTURING MOTORCYCLE be paid by the Board of Education. Virtually an y academic LIFE* BOAT subject, she said, can be “ tuned in” to a health career. Drop in and meet Marie White anytime, RETAIL “Even art and music can play a part,” she said. UMBRELLA TRUCK “There’s the fields of ana­ she's something extra W O R K M E N ’S tomical illustration and mu­ sic therapy to consider.” COMPENSATION LIABILITY Mrs. Dolan is seeking elec­ AUTO* tion to HOSA’s national board of directors, and if past per­ formance of Matawan can­ didates on the state level is fast, professional service for all your realty needs any indicator, she said, she has a good chance of winning. “ Any time we’ve run some­ One Stop Insurance Service Since 1931+ e g * CENT J m The first postcard was MLS 'MM 138 MAIN ST. 566-0003 copyrighted by John P. Pat B. Real tyme. Charlton of Philadelphia in Pond Road Shopping Center • Freehold. N J. 07728 • (201; 431-5533 MATAWAN 566-0004 1861, but the first official U.S. Post Office postcard was not Marlboro Professional Building • Morganville. N.J 07751 • (201) 536-1300 issued until 1873. Page 16 THE INDEPENDENT April 12, 1978

W all S tadium to open H uskie g irls w in , 9-0,

Bayshore Soccer Camp I n v i t e d fo r practice sessions as M artinez w h iffs 10 S ° T o A F r e e Stock car owners and races, three consolation e­ Debbie Martinez struck out and tripled home a run in the mechanics will get a chance vents, and three features— 10 batters Saturday to pace fifth. Bridgett Geary drove in will be offered Saturdays to hold sessions in July four runs on two singles. to see their winter products in the Matawan High School action this weekend as Wall through May 27. girls over Cedar R idge, 9-0. Martinez started against CHRISTIAN The Bayshore International Stadium opens for a practice Sportsman and Modern The Huskie girls opened Long Branch but was forced stock car drivers will battle Soccer Camp will hold two to leave in the first inning session. their season Wednesday with in 30 and 25-lap main events five-day sessions of profes­ because of a slight injury. SCIENCE Practice will be held from a 9-1 victory over Long through the first 10 week­ sional instruction in July. Vicki Ravenna, who was noon to 4 p.m. Saturday and B ran ch. The first session, July 10-14, Sunday. Admission is free. ends. recovering from an illness The Garden State Classic is for youths ages 7 to 12, and Martinez pitched a com­ and not expceted to play, LECTURE The Wall Township track is will be held July 15 (rain date the second, July 17-21, is for plete game and held Cedar came on with two out and preparing its schedule for the July 22) and the Race of youths ages 10 and up at Ridge (0-3) to two hits. Mary went five innings to pick up 1978 season. Champions Qualifier is set for Mater Dei High School, Mid­ M essen ger (0-3) w as t h e the win. Debbie Beyer fin­ FRIDAY, APRIL 14,8:15 P.M. losing pitcher. Regular shows—nine heat Sept. 2 (rain date Sept. 9), dletown. ished the game in relief. Enrollment for each ses­ Carol Casagrande led the Lori Lawler knocked in in sion will be limited to 65. attack with three hits, in­ four runs on two hits. Tuition for the program, cluding a run-scoring triple in The Huskies will travel to FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST FiNE JEWELRY entering its fourth year, is the fifth inning. Bianca Di- Middletown South tomorrow 84 BROAD ST. KEYPORT $70, including a $30 deposit. Simone connected for two hits for a 3:30 p.m. game. G IF t ;»e«5 Persons who register before Twenty Paces May 1 will save $5. The program includes daily crushes Griffin lectures and demonstrations on individual tactics and Twenty Paces Bar last skills, team tactics, position­ week scored 12 runs in the al play, functional play, small first inning to defeate Griffin group instructions, special Trucking, 12-2, in the Union C d u S . goalkeeper instructions, and Beach Softball League. W A T C H & ItWtLKY KtKHIKi / B j 1 ROUTE 34 & BROAD ST. rules of the game. Richie Thompson pitched a DIAMOND RINGS hkigimihti k y INKXTTd IH SM V DOMTS Participants will have EA R P IER C IN G (M ) uppoiHTMwr S four-hitter, backed by a 16-hit Mon. riim Wad. 10-6 14K GOLD EARRINGS & C H A IN S ,,, lunch and juice breaks, camp attack by the winners. 1 DAY ENGRAVING SERVICE jO O -U li MATAWAN insurance, T-shirts, an offi­ In other games, M & R cial soccer ball for each Sprayed Acoustics mustered camper, and awards for pen­ 12 hits to defeat Larsen alty kick, ball juggling, and Construction, 10-4, and Tet- HELP US TO dribbling. A 11 participants L e n e v e INSTRUMENT ro’s Construction squeezed S A L E S - will receive certificates. Sean Hosey practices his skills at the Bayshore International S c h o o l o f SER VIC E out a run in the bottom of the CELEBRATE OUR Regular coaches are And­ Soccer Camp, held last year at St. Benedict’s in Holmdel. The ACCESSORIES eighth inning to nip Midway MUSIC, ART R EN TA LS rew Rafferty, Jurgen West­ camp will be held this year at Mater Dei High School, MOVE TO OUR Meats, 4-3. P IA N O phal, Arnold Ramirez, and Middletown, with two sessions scheduled for July 10-14 and & TUNINGS Ironside Bar outlasted Get­ Tom MacDonald. All are July 17-21. DANCE NEW LOCATION ty Car Wash, 16-13. former professional soccer Youth Soccer Assn. A li­ players. censed referee, he is an as­ Guest coaches are Manny GRAND OPENING sistant to the N .J. State Youth Schellscheidt, head coach of Coach. the New Jersey Americans; Westphal is head coach at SATURDAY, APRIL 22 Ron Jabusch, head soccer Mater Dei, an assistant State coach at Pratt Institute; Die­ Youth Coach, and a licensed ter Ficken, head coach at referee. He is a former pro­ Enter Our FREE Contest at the Long Island University; and fessional player in the Ger­ Ed Kelly, a professional play­ man American League and in er on the Americans. School-You Could W in Germany served as coach of suieBwn«®vAU>Es Rafferty, formerly a top the Eintracht Soccer Club. ACCOUSTIC GUITAR 1 FREE MO. OF DANCE OR ART LESSON! player in the German Ameri­ SET OF GUITAR STRINGS 1 FREE MO. SUMNASTICS TO MUSIC Ramirez is a former head HARMONICAS 1 FREE MO. OF HUSTLE LESSONS can League, is a former coach at New York Univer­ DRUM STICKS 1 FREE MO. ON INSTRUMENT OF YOUR CHOICE member of the New Jersey ONE OF THESE THREE Steel Belted Radial sity and is currently head All-Stars and is currently coach at Manhattanville. He "ULTIMATE MACHINES" head coach of the Hazlet is a coordinator for Pele’s Customized by the editors of Hot Rod Magazine. G R A N D O P E N NG SPECIAL soccer camps in New York s o and at Trenton State College. s t P R IZ E OFF ON ALL 5 0 % O F F MacDonald is head coach "Super Stones" 1978 Performance 2 0 % INSTRUMENTS at Chatham Township and a 1Ford Econoline 150 Street Van Our finest steel ON SONG BOOKS former captain of the New belted radial tire! & ACCESSORIES Jersey All-Stars. n d P R IZ E The sessions will run from "Super Stones" 1978 4x4 Ford Long mileage. Road-gripping traction. TENNENT RD.. MORGANVILLE 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 2 FI 50 Macho Machine Gas economy. Easy radial handling. Heading South Deadline for the $30 deposit Turn Right off Rte. 79 on to Tennent Rd. r d P R IZ E S iz e W h ite 591-1095 at Central Jersey Bank, 2nd House on Right is June 15. F.E.T. S iz e White F.E.T. "Super Stones" 1978 Street ENTER NOW...IMO For more information: 739­ BR78-13 $ 5 5 . 0 0 $1 99 GR78-14 5 7 0 . 0 0 S2 76 Cruising Ford Courier Pickup PURCHASE NECESSARY UNION BEACH. N.J. 0540. 3 CR70-13 6 4 . 0 0 2 25 HR78-14 7 5 . 0 0 2 96 195/70R-13 6 6 . 0 0 2 .1 8 GR78-15 7 2 . 0 0 2 82, P ill 1C 30 Super Mini-Vans CR78-14 5 9 . 0 0 2 .26 HR78-15 7 7 . 0 0 3 0 3 I U U ll» » » to be given away! DR78-14 61.00 2 32 JR78-15 8 0 .0 0 3 19 Sweepstakes entry forms and full details are available at any Firestone Store ER78-14 6 2 . 0 0 2 4 0 LR78-15 8 3 . 0 0 3 34 or participating Firestone dealer. Just fill out an entry form no later than FR78-14 6 7 . 0 0 2 58 May 31, 1978. No purchase required. Open to licensed drivers only. Void in All prices Missouri and these Maryland counties: Allegany, Cecil, Garrett, Harford, Above sizes slightly different plus tax Howard, Montgomery, Prince Georges, Somerset, Talbot — and wherever tread design than shown. and old tire prohibited by law. Residents of Ohio only may receive an entry form and details by submitting a self-addressed stamped envelope to Firestone Super Stones Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 9007, Blair, Nebraska 68009. Such requests must be received by April 28, 1978. BUDGET TIRE BUYS! DOUBLE BELTED TIRES

A78-1 3 Blackwall A78-13 Blackwall (5 -rib Plus $1.71 T. and old tire. d e s ig n ) Plus $1.69 F.E.T. and old tire. “fire s to n e DELUXE CHAMPION Two fiberglass stabilizer belts plus 1 SUP-R-BELT two polyester cord body plies.

L* B lack \ S iz e F.E.T. S iz e B lack F.E.T. T tre s to n e DELUXE CHAMPION B78-14 $31.00 $1 92 E78-15 $ 3 6 . 0 0 $2 31 Polyester cord C78-14 3 2 . 0 0 1 97 F78-15 3 7 . 0 0 2 44 E78-14 3 3 . 0 0 2 19 G 78 15 3 9 . 0 0 2 55 Economy priced, quality built! Whitewalls add $2 to $3. \ F78-14 3 6 . 0 0 2 34 H 78 15 4 2 . 0 0 2 77 B la ck F.E.T. S iz e B lack F.E.T. S iz e G78-14 3 8 . 0 0 2 47 J78-15 4 3 . 0 0 2 96 *6.00-12 $2 1.9 5 $1 42 F78-14 $ 2 8 . 9 5 $2.26 H78-14 41.00 2 70 L78-15 4 5 . 0 0 3 05 G78-14 2 9 . 9 5 2.42 '5.60-13 21.9 5 1 4 6 W hitewalls add S 2 to $ 3 . All prices plus tax and old tire H78-14 31.9 5 2 .6 0 "P155/80D-13 21.9 5 1 43 •6.00-13 2 2 . 9 5 1 50 '5 60-15 2 3 . 9 5 1.61 1.77 •6 00-15L 2 5 . 9 5 1.70 B78-13 2 2 . 9 5 Prices in this ad available at Firestone Stores. '6 85S-15 2 6 . 9 5 1 86 •6 45-14 25.95 1.71 Competitively priced wherever you see the Firestone sign. C78-14 2 3 . 9 5 1.93 G78-15 3 0 . 9 5 2 .4 5 D78-14 2 4 . 9 5 2.01 H78-15 3 2 . 9 5 2 65 E78-14 2 6 . 9 5 2.13 L78-15 3 4 . 9 5 2 93 REVOLVING CHARGE FREE MOUNTING • Visa • Master Charge . Diners. Club 'Tread design shown at All prices plus tax and old tire. • Carte Blanche • American Express of Firestone tire purchase. right above. * • i T i F R O N T E N D \ f i r e s t o n e i Pancho Gonzales l u b e o i l c h a n g e i ! & ! i R O A D A T L A S TENNIS BALLS I •alignment: ri by Spalding O * by Rand-McNally o n l y 3 f o r c New /\ND TRUST COM PANY M ASTER CIIARCiK MEMBER FDIC SAL’S TIRE AND SERVICE CENTER M a t a w a n . N .j. ROUTE 34 AND 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION 5 6 6 - * 1 0 5 BROAD STREET IMPORT TIRE SPECIALIST