w 0/ 0j ^ h rt <1 Six candidates ft > $ State, county, lo c al candidates endo rsed: See P age 4 seek two seats « ' c T H E B * * * • a E in Hazlet race 0i o HAZLET O h . ^ £> t-» With six candidates running for two seats >J M- on the Township Committee, the local co tr election in Hazlet offers several possibilities. V J r t hi Bearing the Democratic standard are • fl» Committeeman William Haines and Charles Wildman, chairman of the Hazlet Sewerage Authority (See story, Pg. 2). Fred Turner, n d e p e n d e n t the township’s zoning officer, and Timothy I O ’Connell are the Republican hopefuls (See ^ ^ ^ "rhe Weekly Newspaper Pg. 9). W ^ W M a y o r Stephen Filardi (See story, Pg. 12) and accountant Frank Leonard Jr. (See Vol. 7 No. 52 Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1977 20 Cents story, Pg. 3) are the independents. Filardi failed in his bid for the regular Democratic nomination and Leonard was rebuffed by the Republicans. T h e Democrats need to elect both Haines and W i l d m a n to retain their 3-2 majority on the committee. The Republicans need to Independents attem pting to retain elect only one of their candidates to take control. Filardi is expected to draw votes from the Democrats. Leonard claims he has attracted a respectable number of supporters through his activities in recreation programs. If one Democrat and one independent are elected, the committee will consist of two control o f council in 3 -w ay con test Democrats, two Republicans, and one independent. The independent will then be KEYPORT Not only that, but he would clean up the receive a salary, the Independents said, diversified in the past few years, but they would have to match a $325,000 grant for the able to cast the deciding vote on issues which The Independents will be attempting to town.” unless federal funds could be obtained for the “would like to scrutinize it to see if s o m e project. If the state does not provide full divide the committee along straight party retain a majority on the Borough Council W h y hasn’t the Independents’ majority on position. things should be eliminated and others funding, Flynn said, “We m a y have to cut lines. Tuesday by winning at least one of the two the council appointed a code enforcement “I would like to see a senior citizen in the expanded.” d o w n the project. It depends on what w e can seats up for election. officer before now? position,” Flynn said. Their endorsement of the proposed shore afford.” Dems' monopoly The Independents hold four of the six “We ’re not councilmen,” Flynn said. “We “He would be like a cabinet member,” protection project is qualified. Flynn and Poling contend that the council seats—including both of those up for have no control over what was done before. Poling added. “He would report to the "The council should appeal to the State borough’s ordinances are not being enforced election. If they win at least one seat, they The question is what are you going to do mayor.” Legislature to provide full funding,” Flynn consistently. campaign issue could still create a deadlock on any issue now.” TTie candidates said the borough’s recreat- said. “Parking tickets are issued erratically,” before the council, giving M a y o r William A senior citizens coordinator would not tion p r o gram has been enlarged and Under existing legislation, the borough Flynn said, “and so are speeding tickets.” Ralph, an Independent, the tie-breaking The candidates said they have not seen an in Union Beach vote. evaulation of the Police Dept, prepared by Neither the Democrats, who hold two the State Police Training Commission UNION BEACH seats, nor the Republicans, w h o hold none, Two Republicans and a former Demo­ H it man creams tennis pro earlier this year. can gain control of the governing body this cratic mayor running as an independent will “I would have liked to have seen a copy,” year. COLTS NECK According to the officer, it costs from $75 to Poling said. try to break up the Democratic organiza­ N o n e of the six candidates in the local never give out our names. There might be Dee Reid, tennis pro at the Colts Neck $150 per hit. repercussions.” The recent controversy over the council’s tion’s monopoly of the six-man Borough contest is an incumbent. Racquet Club, received a shocking surprise How does Pie-in-the-Face do business failure to answer m o r e than a dozen Council. The Republican candidates are Paul “We have to pay people a lot to go out and grievances submitted by the Patrolmen’s Rita Graham and Richard Ellison are the Saturday afternoon—a pie in the face, anonymously? Walling, a former Board of Education hit s o m e b o d y with a pie,” the officer Benevolent Assn. was unnecessary, Flynn Republican candidates. Former Mayor thrown by an u n k n o w n assailant. explained. “There’s a certain element of risk “We have contacts,” the officer explained. president, and Barbara Tice, a former The assailant was a “hit man” for contended. Alfred Hennessey, w h o resigned his post in borough clerk. involved. One of our more recent hits, for “Mostly we reach people through word of Pie-in-the-Face Inc., N e w Y o r k City, a mouth. Nobody knows our names, but they 1974, is trying to stage a political comeback. T h e Democratic slate consists of J a m e s example, was (New York) Mayor Abraham two-man “business” which specializes in get to us w h e n they want us. The n w e call Three-term incumbent Councilman Victor Lawson and Walter Korabiak; both are Beame. Most people wouldn’t go up and hit a helping people take out their frustrations the m and have an interview.” Young and newcomer James Tracey are the m a k i n g their first bid for elected office. famous person with a pie for any a m o u n t of Andy wins again w hen they are unable or unwilling to do so in T h e officer will have fond memor i e s of the Democratic candidates. The Independent candidates are Edward m oney.” person. hit on Ms. Reid. HAZLET Young and Tracey defend the Democrats’ Flynn, a member of the Harbor Commission, Although Ms. Reid and other human record over 20 years of supremacy in “It takes a certain type of person to do “We hit her flush in the face,” he sighed. Andy Indy, the cartoon character hidden in and Ja m e s Poling, w h o is seeking office for this,” said a n officer of the firm, w h o targets have not always seen the humor in in a different advertisement in The borough government. What problems exist, the first time. Ms. Reid could not be reached for declined to give his name. “Yo u have to have Pie-in-the-Face’s escapades, the officer said, comment. Independent each week, has a winning they claim, are due to neglect by the county The Independents are calling for the a lot of guts and daring to go up and hit so far, no pie-thrower has been arrested or A n employee at the club, wh e n asked if the streak. and a shortage of state and federal funds. appointment of a full-time code enforcement assaulted. s o m eone with a pie.” incident had really occurred, began to laugh. For the second consecutive week, the G r a h a m , Ellison, and Hennessey blame officer and a senior citizens coordinator; the problems on what they see as Mayor For Ms. Reid, Pie-in-the-Face whipped up “Sometimes people get a little angry,” he When she stopped laughing, she wouldn’t reader selected at random to find Andy expansion of the recreation program; a sour cream and prune pie at the request of said. “That’s w h y w e have no phone and c omment, either. couldn’t. Fred Varlese’s unquestioned domination of implementation of a shore protection pro­ the Democratic organization. Hennessey an unidentified client—perhaps a disgruntled Mrs. Howard Weiss, 8 Dundall PI., ject; better law enforcement; development student. couldn’t tell us that Andy was hiding in a promises to provide leadership on the of a five-year plan for street repairs; and council; the Republicans promise to m ount Pie-in-the-Face w o n ’t reveal the n a m e of Sevenoaks advertisement on Page 15 of the economy in government. whoever took out the contract on Ms. Reid. Oct. 26 issue. As a result, she missed a effective opposition and positive programs to A good code enforcement officer, Flynn Marlboro school board correct the borough’s problems with the All dealings with the firm, the officer chance to win a free dinner for two at Tahiti said, “could probably recover his salary in explained, are strictly confidential. A n d Garden, Route 35, Holmdel. BRSA treatment plant, substandard housing, fees for building permits a nd certificates of and an undeveloped beachfront. expensive, too. Another reader will be given a chance (his occupancy that w e ’re missing out on now. week to find An d y —and win a dinner for two to vote on contract at the popular Polynesian restaurant.

MARLBORO the teachers to join in further discussions “Grievances should be answered immedi­ W afer, maintenance code At the request of the Marlboro Teachers w h e n the school district’s figures for state ately,” he said. Assn., the Board of Education will hold its aid and limits on spending increases for the He charged that Councilman Richard regular monthly meeting at 8 tonight in the 1977-78 school year are ma d e available by the Bergen, wh o is police commissioner, “sat on Middle School gymnasium. state Dept, of Education. The figures are the grievances since last M a y ” and that 80 expected in about two weeks, she said. percent of them could have been handled by issues in M ataw an race According to Board President Barbara T h e fact-finder, Lawrence H a m m e r , re­ the Police Committee.” Burkholz, the board is expected to vote on c o m m e n d e d a $200,000 increase in the “We would listen to any and all grie­ By David McGrath cover the cost of repairs, which have been the issue of financial responsibility in whether to accept the terms for the first year teachers’ salary pool for the first year of the vances,” he said. “Whether we agree with MATAWAN BOROUGH estimated at $750,000. government. of a two-year teachers’ contract proposed by n e w contract and a $230,000 increase in the them is another story.” a state-appointed fact-finder. The borough’s water problems and an Both the Republicans and the Indepen­ Martin said he would “introduce efficiency second year. The Independents said they would develop apartment maintenance code have emerged dents are opposed to this approach. into the borough.” The teachers’ union has accepted the as key issues in the race for Borough Council. “I think it is basically a question of to bond terms for both years and has been picketing Six candidates are competing for two seats “We are bonded to the hilt at present,” Ms. or not to bond,” Ms. Ellison said. "T h e at three elementary schools since Monday to on the council in the election Tuesday. M c M u r r a y said. Democrats would bond anything.” protest the board’s refusal to accept the The seats are currently held by Democrats T h e Republicans propose that the repairs The borough needs a "more prudent entire proposal. Thomas O ’Hara and Louis Rainone. Neither be done in stages. According to Martin, this approach to spending,” she said. Ms. Ellison The teachers also held a meeting last night is seeking re-election. would keep the cost to the taxpayers to a also proposes that the borough establish a at the Robertsville firehouse to present their The candidates of the Democratic party, m i n i m u m . schedule for the replacement of fire trucks. side of the dispute to the public. which currently holds a 4-2 majority on the The Democrats feel that a delay would be “Once you have a fire truck over 20 years Mrs. Burkholz declined to predict whether council, are Shirley Henderson, president of even m o r e costly. old,” she said, “fire underwriters for the the teachers’ protests would be followed by the Board of Health, and Arthur Fumarola, state re-rate the town which increases the m o r e vigorous actions, including a possible an unsuccessful candidate last year. “We feel that right no w is, wh e n the water insurance rates for homeowners.” situation should be taken care of,” Ms. strike. The Republican hopefuls are Verna The candidates agree that the campaign “There’s no w a y I can tell what they’re Henderson said. Ellison, former bcrough clerk, and William has been conducted very well. doing,” she said. “Right now, they’re Martin, a sales representative in the There has also been some discussion of a “I think it has been sort of a low-key performing within their contract. But I don’t telecommunications field. proposed maintenance ordinance for apart­ campaign,” Ms. M c M u r r a y said, “It has know what they expect to gain by picketing.” The Independent Club, which claims ments. been very clean, not vindictive.” The teachers recommended holding the among its members Mayor Victor Armel­ All the candidates are supporting this “It is going to be a good, tight race,” meeting in the gymnasium, she said, in lino, has slated Robert Chaney, a service proposal. Fumarola said, “Th e organization which anticipation of a large public turnout. station owner, and Mary McMurray, secre­ The Republicans’ campaign has stressed works the hardest will c o m e out on top.” T h e board, Mrs. Burkholz said, has asked tary to the Board of Education’s business administrator. An issue which has received much attention during the campaign is the borough’s water problems. M ataw an voters to elect A shortage this s u m m e r caused restric­ tions to be placed on certain uses of water. “A lot of citizens lost their lawns,” said Ms. Ellison, “they should not have to be subjected to this.” All the candidates say that the council 4 to Tow nship Council should immediately \address this problem, but disagree on h o w it should be done. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP T he Democrats have been running on their T h e Republicans have criticized the The Democrats suggest a bond issue to Voters will be asked to fill four seats on the record, which they say includes an expanded council’s purchase of the Cliffwood Beach Township Council and approve a change in recreation program and improved main­ Water Co. The Municipal Utilities Authority the township’s nam e to Aberdeen when they tenance of parks; implementation of a w a s the logical purchaser of the private School board go to the polls Tuesday. five-year program to rebuild roads and utility, they say, and the M U A didn’t want it. At stake in the election is control of the drainage systems ; a $2 million investment to They have, however, called for a consolida­ council. If the Republicans win three seats, improve the quality of water; advancement tion of the municipal water systems under f i l l s v a c a n c y they will gain a majority on the governing of the Cliffwood Beach shore protection the authority’s jurisdiction. HOLMDEL body. T h e Democrats hold five of the seven project; and an increase in the tax base. The purchase resulted in lower fire tax The Board of Education has appointed seats on the council. Overall, the Democrats contend, there has rate, the D emocrats reply, and integrating Phyllis Schreiber, 9 Bluehills Drive, to the Only one incumbent is seeking re-election. been a dramatic increase in municipal the private utility’s lines with the township’s seat recently vacated by Dr. George He is Deputy Mayor George Hausmann, who services while the township’s portion of the system increased the water supply. Gunderson. is running for a two-year unexpired term. tax rate has been reduced. “The MUA is an independent authority,” Gunderson, who was elected in March, Hausmann is opposed by Republican Stanley The Republicans have charged that the Wicke said. “I would feel uncomfortable with resigned because he is moving out of the Pianko, a former councilman and member of Democratic administration lacks leadership the council if it turned over a million-dollar township. the municipal utilities authority. and point to the Township Council’s role in asset to an independent authority.” Ms. Schreiber, an unsuccessful candidate T he Republican candidates for full four- the teachers’ strike as an example. Both the Democrats and the Republicans in the Ma r c h election, will serve on the board year terms are James Maher, a former While the Matawan Borough Council have proposed the establishment of a until the next election, w h e n the remainder member of the Mass Transit Advisory declared an emergency and closed the committee to serve as a liaison with the of Gunderson’s term will be filled. Board; Steve Schneider, president of Temple schools located in its municipality, the Board of Education. She has indicated that she will be a Shalom; and John Kriete, a teacher at the Republicans say, the Township Council did The Republicans have charged that the candidate for the balance of the term. Matawan Avenue Middle School. little. Democratic administration has not filled the The new board member, who has lived in They are opposed by Michael Wicke, The Democrats reply that the council had citizens advisory boards, allowing the m to chairman of the Planning Board; Desmond no legal authority to interceed in the strike. the township for eight years, has four become defunct. A treat every tim e children attending township schools. McMahon, a member of the Recreation “They say the council should have done The important committees are filled, the She said that her interest in the board is to Advisory Committee; and Wilma Green­ more,” Wicke said, “but w h e n they were Democrats say, and those which do not T he streets of local towns were filled M o n d a y evening with youngsters in costumes on their “see that the children get the best education span, who has long been active in the local asked what could have been done, they say attract volunteers have not been confronted annual Halloween jaunts. T w o of the m o r e irresistable youths were Julie and Claudie possible.” chapter of W o m e n ’s American ORT. they don’t know.” with important issues. DiGraimo, who made the rounds in Cliffwood Beach. (Photo by Arnold Herman) Wildman, Haines seek Township Committee seats Remember last winter? Hazlet D e m s want to curb vandalism, building

By Lee Duigon The candidates admitted dates pointed out, is currently replaced when he accepted a ^ o n Z ^ o s HAZLET that the parental respen- supporting and helping to county appointment about a Calling for m o r e positive sibility law is probably inde­ finance the Republican c a m ­ year later, Wildman added, XHAFFICSLOV action to fight the township’s fensible in court and there­ paign. because most of the construc­ problems with vandalism and fore unenforceable. They do O ’Connell, Wildman said, tion had been completed by by BLIZZARD runaway growth, W i l l i a m not, however, advocate its “hasn’t really been involved” then. Haines and Charles Wildman repeal. in politics and com m u n i t y “While he was there,” are the Democratic candid­ "The law might not work,” service in the township. Wi l d m a n said, “he helped us ates for Township Committee W i l d m a n said, “but at least it The Republicans have at­ draw up our successful ap­ r e s n o w c o m i r t g j this year. serves as a reminder.” tacked Haines for changing plication for a $205,000 fed­ Heavy snow, cold Wildman, who is chairman Also, he conceded, the his stands on several issues. eral Public Works Act grant. close schools of the Hazlet Sewerage Au­ committee might look foolish “When you have an indica­ W e were one of only two thority, got the party’s n o m i ­ if it repealed the law. tion from the people that authorities in the county to nation over Mayor Stephen Believing that Hazlet is they’re opposed to a certain get a grant, and w e used the REMEMBER Filardi, w h o has remained in a l r e a d y overdeveloped, project,” Haines said, “it’s a money to provide sewerage to the race as an independent Haines and Wildman favor a slap in their faces to go homes in the Flat Creek candidate. moratorium on building and against them.” area." SnO U l BITERS Haines, appointed to the a m e n d m e n t s to the zoning Haines had been actively The candidates both favor a committee in January, is ordinances that would en­ opposing Bethany Towers, a proposal to preserve the area b y f i ^ ^ o n e m a k i n g his first bid for large lot sizes. proposed senior citizens’ around Natco Lak e as a state elected office. “We need a moratorium to apartment complex recently or county park. “People are tired of the give us time to m a k e an approved by the Township " W e have to put m o r e FOR THIS WINTER Charles Wildman William Haines authorities throwing up their impact study of now our Committee, but joined the pressure on Congressman hands and saying they can’t municipal services—such as majority of the council in James Howard and Senators do anything about vandal­ schools, police, public works, voting for its approval. Harrison Williams and Clif­ 'O U frt D iG irolam os hold ism, M W i l d m a n said. “We and recreation—will be af­ “I was only opposed to it ford Case to get the plan have concrete suggestions.” fected by recent growth,” because the first aid squad approved,” W i l d m a n said. T o c o m b a t vandalism, Wildman explained. and Fire Dept, were against “We ’ve contacted them al­ SnO U l BITERS 3 2 n d a n n u a l r e u n i o n Haines and Wildman have Hazlet currently permits it for safety reasons,” he ready, as well as county HOLMDEL Matawan; Mr. and Mrs. Sal­ suggested the formation of a only single-family homes to e x p l a i n e d . “Wh e n they authorities,” Haines said. Size Blackwall F.E.T. More than 50 relatives and vatore Caeioppo and family juvenile conference commit­ be built in residential zones. changed their minds, it re­ ‘‘We ’ll just have to keep Fit most American and A78-13 $19.95 $1.73 moved m y objections.” €.00-12 24.95 1.47 guests attended the 32nd of Ringwood; Mr. and Mrs. tee (similar to an organiza­ If the impact study indicated trying.” import cars! 6.15/155-13 24.95 1.40 annual DiGirolamo family re­ Vincent DeGregorio of Nut- tion formed recently in Union that multifamily h o u s i n g Both candidates defended Haines and Wildman are 878-13 27.95 1.82 themselves against Repub­ confident of victory, although C78-13 28.95 1.97 union, held recently at the ley; Mr. and Mrs. George Beach); adding more auxil­ might be a more desirable 6.45-14 25.95 1.73 h o m e of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pagoulatos of Linden; Mr. iaries and special officers to w a y for the township to grow, lican charges that they dealt they concede that Filardi’s C78 14 29.95 2.01 despite public opinion against out political patronage while candidacy will d r a w off a E78 14 31.95 2.23 DiGirolamo Jr., 5 Sou t h and Mrs. R a y m o n d Rinaldi of the police force to provide F78 14 33.95 2.37 Beers St. N. Bergen; Mr. and Mrs. anti-vandal foot patrols; and apartments and townhouses in office. certain amount of Demo­ G78-14 34.95 2.53 making a stronger appeal to in Hazlet, would Haines and This summer. Committee­ cratic votes. H 78-14 36.95 2.73 The DiGirolamos are com­ Michael DeLorenzo, Mrs. 5 60-15 23.95 1.70 piling a second volume of James DiGirolamo, Mr. and the parents of offending ju­ Wildman follow the recom­ man Jack Pierce, a Repub­ “So far, as we’ve gone 6.00-15L 28.95 1.77 historical and genealogical Mrs. Edward Mayer and Mr. veniles. mendations of the study or lican, c o m m e n t e d that the door-to-door in our campaign, 6 85 15 29.95 1.82 payroll at the Swim and the response w e ’ve heard to 6 00 12. 6 15/155 13 Blackwall F78 15 34.95 2.40 data about the family. and Mrs. James DiGirolamo The conference committee, ignore them? Plus SI 40 to $ 1 47 F E T 36.95 Tennis Club “reads like a list Mr. Fiiardi’s candidacy has N O TRADE IN NEEDED 678-15 2 59 * Attending the reunion were and family, all of Jersey Wildman explained, would “It’s too theoretical, at this H78 15 37.95 2.79 consist of “people with ex­ time, to answer that ques­ of ‘Wh o ’s W h o ’ in the Hazlet not been good,” Haines said. . wmous You go thru ice. mud and snow iread gets L78-15 39.95 3.09 Mr. and Mrs. Louis DiGi­ City; and Mrs. T h o m a s DiGi­ tion,” W i l d m a n said. Democratic Party.” “Mr. Filardi went entirely you through winter's rough spots Polyester cord No trade-in-needed! rolamo Sr., Mr. and Mrs. rolamo and sister of River pertise in juvenile delin­ body provides strength and a smooth ride W hitewall add $3 per tire Louis DiGirolamo Jr. and Edge. quency problems,” such as “That’s like asking, ‘If you “That’s totally false,” against the wishes of the sons, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Also attending were Mr. police officers, and “average caught your wife running Haines said. “We hire by people—first, when he voted FIBERGLASS RADIAL Alexander and sons, all of and Mrs. Steven Urso of citizens.” It would serve as around, would you divorce qualification only. Besides, I for the n e w zoning ordinance STEEL her?’ ” Haines added. voted for a Republican to be in 1976, and again in 1977, BELTED MatchSNOW your front radialsBITERS with either Holmdel; Michael Stanzione Jackson Heights, N.Y and “a bridge between the police of these two tough winter radials. BELTED! of North Centerville; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jose Fernan­ and the Board of Education Haines moved to the town­ appointed to the Board of when he refused to vote for Mrs. Michael DiGirolamo dez and Mrs. Frank Urso, all and the parents.” ship 11 years ago from Health.” the a m e n d m e n t s that deleted S A L E multifamily housing from the ^ Save $10 to $ 16 ] and daughter of Keyport; of E. Elmhurst, Long Island, The committee, H a i n e s Hillside and lives at Louise W i l d m a n w a s attacked for p e r tire o ff la s t Howard Witzgall and son of N.Y said, could me e t with the Court. H e is employed by the voting for the appointment of ordinance.” Introductory otter on [w inter's prices! parents of vandals and try to Shore Point Inn, Route 35. Eugene Melody, at that time “He doesn’t have the best this new. low priced winter radial with two RADIAL convince them to keep a tight­ A m e m b e r of the Board of the Democratic municipal interests of the township at fiberglass belts, Marlboro man earns er rein on their children. Health for eight years, chairman, as administrative heart,” Wi l d m a n said. " H e ’s polyester cord body 155R 13 BELTED $ Blackwall RADIAL R/S “I’d like to sit d o w n with Haines was board president director of the Sewerage A u ­ shown favor to special inter­ and deep biting tread Plus$1 67 FE T Special tread rubber compound has ama/mg grip on ice design No trade-in and snow1 Two strong steel belts, polyester cord body promotion at company some of those people on the in 1975-76. H e is vice presi­ thority late in 1975, ests, like builders and land needed committee in Union Beach dent of the Bayshore D e m o ­ “Mr. Melody was the best- speculators.” Size Also fits Whitewall F.E.T. Size Whitewall F.E.T. cratic Club, a m e m b e r of the qualified candidate for the O ’Connell is not well-known BR78 13 175R 13 545.95 $ 2 0 6 RUTHERFORD Kollin received a B.Ch.E. and discuss this with them,” AR78-13 * $41.00 $1.84 CR70 13 - 56.00 2.30 he said. “I’d like to see what Hazlet Democratic Club, and post,” W i l d m a n said, “and enough in the township to BR78 13 42.00 2.00 Daniel W . Kollin of M o r ­ degree from the City College CR78-14 1 7 5 R 1 4 56.00 2.30 was the Democratic cam­ while he w a s there, he did a pose a serious challenge on DR78-13 46.00 2.27 ganville has been appointed of Ne w York, an M.S. degree their experience has been.” DR78 14 57.00 2.38 ER78-14 48.00 2.41 Haines called for four or paign ma n a g e r for last year’s super job.” Election Day, the candidates ER78-14 (85R14 60.00 2.47 director of marketing for the from Purdue University and FR78-14 50.00 2.54 A part-time director was said. FR78 14 195R14 62.00 2.65 Bard-Parker Division of Bec- an MBA degree from the five special policemen to Township Committee elec­ GR78 14 52.00 2.69 GR78 14 205R14 65.00 2 85 patrol on foot in each district tions. needed then, he explained, “As for Turner.,” Haines FR78 15 51.00 2.51 ton, Dickinson and Co. Wharton School of Finance. HR78 14 215R14 68.00 3 0 4 “because we were engaged in said, “his chances depend on GR78 15 55.00 2.79 of the township. The special Wildman, of 8 Briscoe FR78 15 195R15 64.00 2.59 Kollin has been with the Bard-Parker is a manufac­ 56.00 2.96 Terr., m o v e d to Hazlet nine a $6.5 million construction h o w m u c h Filardi can hurt HR78 15 GR78 15 205R15 68.00 2.90 company since 1976. He was turer of inhalation therapy officers, he said, could be LR78 15 62.00 3.28 program.” us. I d on’t think he’ll hurt us HR7B 15 215815 70.00 3.11 most recently planning m a n ­ and anesthesia equipment, volunteers trained by the years ago from Brooklyn. He No trade-in needed! JR78 15 225*15 72.00 3.27 ager for the Medical Group. Police Dept. works for Transcontinental Melody didn’t have to be that m u c h at all." ‘Blackwall price only $ 35. LR78 15 235815 77.00 3.44 diagnostic equipment, plastic 165R 13 and 155R -15 blackwalls Prior to that, he was vice tubing, surgical suction prod­ If more training is needed, Trucking, N ew York City. available at low prices, too No trade-in needed! president, marketing, for the ucts, scalpels, blades, germi­ W i l d m a n said, the additional Wildman has been a m e m ­ Pre-school program P r ic e s shown in this ad available at Firestone Stores- Competitively priced wherever you see the Firestone sign Center for Laboratory Medi­ cidal solutions and e x a mina­ expense would probably be ber of the S e w a g e Authority WINTER TUNE-UP SPECIAL LUBRICATION cine. tion gloves. worthwhile. for six years. H e has been FRONT-END “Whatever the cost may authority chairman for the Install n e w Resistor spark plugs, OIL CHANGE generates enthusiasm ignition points, condenser. • Adjust ALIGNMENT ARCO Suprem be,” he said, “I’m sure the past four years and is a former authority treasurer. HOLMDEL c o m e back to Holmdel than carburetor • Set point dwell and 10W40 people would want to go along timing • Test battery and charging He has been active in recrea­ through this program,” he Reg. H O LIDA Y SA V IN G S with it.” A pr o gram designed to help system • Inspect: rotor, PCV valve, cG( tion as a basketball coach in said, “We feel this is going to distributor cap, spark plug wires, air 1 3 . 8 8 $15.95 W h e n vandals are arrested, pre-school children who have filter, crankcase vent, filter and c°‘ Now Through Christmas ",J\ Haines said, their parents the Hazlet Youth Athletic learning difficulties has be­ be the pattern for education vapor canister filter. AMERICAN CARS ONLY $ 5 . 8 8 should be called to the police Assn. and chairman of Cub gun in the township this year. in the future.” STEAM CLEANING IS THE BEST 10' PER SQ. FT. Scout P a c k 235.. Most 6-cyl. Amer. cars Reg. station for conferences. Robert Meyer, assistant *3888 i LIFETIME GUARANTEE S6.88 The Democratic candidates ANY 2 ROOMS ANY 4 ROOMS I believe most vandalism Electronic ignition systems $4 less ANY superintendent of schools, Add $4 for 8-cyl. -! <*.n:i.rrr 088 stems back to the parents,” criticized their Republican explained the Early Inter­ Some air conditioned cars extra. UP TO 5 QTS SHALL SHALL opponents, Fred Turning and County offers j Heavy Duty 1 3 SIZE SOFA W i l d m a n said. “If parents vention Program, as it is Includes resistor q[uas._____ EACH O F PREMIUM O exercised m o r e discipline, Timothy O ’Connell. Speculs Only With Coupon - All Fxpire 12 3177 I Shock Absorbers Installed UPT0 400SQ.FI. UP TO 700 SQ. FT. called, to the Board of vandalism wouldn’t be such a “Mr. Turner has not per­ I l I 1 i I I I I I 528” Education Wednesday. map showing $24” *46” serious problem.” formed well as the township’s J Z V r . FOR VERT HEAVILY SOILED OR SALVAGE CARPETS Hazlet last year adopted a zoning officer,” W i l d m a n “We ’re very excited about ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL PRE-TREATMENT PROCESS. said. “Ma n y violations have this program,” he said. historic sites ru m : bi.am iii: lUNKAMKHK \Hl> parental responsibility code FREEHOLD iMNKiis.ri.nt SAL'S FREE which makes parents crim­ been brought to his attention, The program can accom­ MASTKR ( II UU.K COLOR BRIGHTENERS .. , A Bicentennial historical s i \o c o AMKKICAN KXPRKSS % * 3 inally liable for offenses through government chan­ FLEA KILLERS ______modate eight children and guide map, which designates TIRE & SERVICE DEODORIZERS nels, but he didn’t act. There INCLUDED committed by their children. utilizes three full-time staff the location and gives the FURNITURE MOVING FOR SENIOR CITIZENS are public documents to ROUTE 34 AND CENTRE MATAWAN. N.J. So far, not one case has been people. history of s o m e historical prove it.” 5 6 6 4 1 0 5 prosecuted under the ordi­ According to Meyer, the BROAD STREET IMPORTTIRE SPECIALIST A m o n g other things, Wild­ sites in Monmouth County, THE CARPET DOCTOR 741-3470! nance. outstanding features of the m a n said, Turner has not has been published by the acted against illegal signs on program are the high level of County Board of Freeholders. the highways. parental participation and Freeholder Director Harry Turner has also ignored the amount of individual Larrison Jr. said that the violations of the zoning code attention each student re­ m a p was printed to acquaint ceives. C om e In & B row se • Shop & C om pare at the Airport Plaza shopping people with the extensive center. Route 36, Haines said. The children spend 2lk n u m b e r of historical sites in During Haines’ tenure as hours a day in class and the county. EV ERY ITEM IN TH E STO RE D ISC O U NTED piesident, the B o a r d of follow the regular school Listed on the map are 18 Health charged Victor Scud­ calendar. historical sites and an expla­ iery, owner of the mall, with M e y e r said that m a n y of nation for each one. T he several violations of the the students are in the information includes a brief r township’s anti-littering or­ program because of “com­ history of each site, hours the SWEATERS S P E C I A L \ dinance. Scudiery, the candi- munication handicaps.” sites m a y be toured, and wh o L e v i s These students spend about to contact to arrange the tour. * * * « an hour each day working Free copies of the m a p are - £(ect •* Were $15.00 to $35.00 GROUP * * with a speech correctionist. available from the Monmouth * T h e program is funded by County Dept, of Promotion KlERNANjj and Public Information, Hall 30% OFF TICKET PRICE JPAUL « the federal government. G f" f\f\ SHERIFF * “I k n o w of no better w a y of Records, Freehold, N.J., * Reg. $13.00-$l 6.00 ( Democrol ) * for the federal tax dollar to 07728. * * * 1 N O W * NOW M 1 “ to *24“ * * « * FROM OUR FARM ♦ * NYLON SPECIAL GROUP OF MEN'S * •It M o d NTOSH •It •It ■ RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS SLACKS & JEANS ■It C0RTAN D SPORT SHIRTS •It •If STAYMAR-WIMESAP •It * •It 30% OFF TICKET PRICE * . . . . •It Reg. *18.00-*22.00 •It Sheriff Paul Kiernan and his J Undersheriff, ike Reift have J TOMATOES PEPPERS S 1 1 2 0 administered the Sheriff's Of ^ Were UAU, SQOO fice and Jail with efficiency, ^ RED SWEET POTATOES integrity and economy. * S 1 6 . 0 0 N O W J 8 •It DEAR FRIEND. ■¥ ♦ LARGE SELECTION OF Your Support on November * 8th Will Be Greatly Appreciated. ^ FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES I Promise, If Re-Elected, Anoth- ^ Lay Away Early For Holidays Only 52 Days 'Til Christmas er Three Years of Dedicated * ALL KINDS OF NUTS Full-Time'Service to You and + All the Citizens of Our County. *« HOUSE PLANTS & HANGING BASKETS * j^or todiaij J m a n Sincerely, It •It poul richard ♦ GARDENNCEN TER •It DEARBORN M. Paul Kiernan Sh eriff ■If LOOK FOR THE ORANGE WINDMILLS COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER ** OPEN 6 DAYS 9-6 HWY. 34, M A T A W A N Paid for by Kiernan For Sheriff CLOSED TUESDAYS FINE MEN'S CLOTHING Comm., 3 ‘ New Court, Long ^ D I S C O U N T Branch, N.J. + HIGHWAY 35 HOLMDEL 5 6 6 - 6 3 3 0 AT PRICES 264-0256

J*. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS Candidate sees single-family housing as threat to Hazlet By Lee Duigon increase our taxes, our popu­ criticized for “turning him­ “I don’t like the way of the authority (in 1975),” O’Connell with running a LEAF COLLECTION SCHEDULE HAZLET lation, and the burdens on our self around on too many Wildman voted to appoint Leonard said. dirty campaign. The tentative monthly leaf collection schedule Frank Leonard Jr. is run­ police, r e c reation, a n d issues” and Sewerage Auth­ Eugene Melody, who was the Leonard called Turner “a “I’m fed up with their for Matawan Township is as follows: ning for Township Committee schools. A s w e can see from ority Chairman Charles Wild­ chairman of the Democratic political hack...the wor s t tactics," he said. “They've as an independent because, our problems with vandal­ man was accused of handing party at the time, to the choice the people could dealt some really low blows he says, “Somebody has to ism, there are already too out patronage. administrative directorship make” and charged him and at all their opponents.” 1st Week — Cliffwood Beach Area to Cliffwood wake the people up.” many kids around with noth­ and Cliffwood Heights. “I would utilize pre-plan­ ing to do.” ning for Hazlet’s future,” Leonard, 39, has lived in the 2nd Week — Oakshades area. N, D, A Sections Leonard said, “not hindsight, W T. Keansburg section for of Strathmore. High School Area. which has been used just most of his life. H e is a recently.” self-employed public ac­ 3rd Week —I, C, B, and J Sections of By deleting provisions for countant with offices in Air­ OCTOBER 1977 m o n t h l y ! Strathmore. multifamily housing from the port Plaza, Route 36. 4th Week — O, F and W Sections of Strathmore. 1976 zoning ordinance, he He has been active in explained, t h e committee Woodland Section. recreation programs in the created a situation which township, including stints as threatens to flood the town­ a football, baseball, basket­ Leaves should be piled on the curb line without ship with single-f a m i 1 y ball, and boxing coach. branches or other material that may block homes and drive up the costs Earlier this year, Leonard suction hose from vacuuming leaves into truck. of municipal services. m a d e an unsuccessful bid for S o m e S ta te If possible, Leonard said, the Republican nomination, NOTE: Should weather conditions, break the committee should try to which went to Fred Turner Frank Leonard Jr. downs, or other unforeseen problem cause prevent construction of any and Timothy O ’Connell. delay, the above order shall be followed but more single-family homes If single-family housing and predicts that if he gets possibly not during the above stated week. in Hazlet. projects aren’t stopped, he 1,000, he’ll be elected. “We have enough al­ warned, “Yo u ’ll have nothing “I’m fairly well-known in ready,” he said. “Mo r e will left in Hazlet for open space the township because I have a Legislators and green acres.” business here and I’ve been “Some multifamily hous­ active in youth recreation,” ing,” Leonard said, “is good he said. “An independent if it generates its ow n income candidate will always have a and doesn’t cost the township chance if the voters are any money. I’d like to see a intelligent and vote for a two-story condominium pro­ person and his qualifications ject for people over 50 and rather than straight party are Drones! one-bedroom townhouses or line. Vote for a party, and THE you’re stuck with whatever a p a r t m e n t s for young­ er people.” you get.” If Leonard and one Demo­ “I’d also like to see the The same seventy people obliged us with people have the right to hold crat win, the Township C o m ­ The D ron es mittee will consist of two their judgments on the Worst. A place on the binding referenda on zon­ The following is o list of legislators in whom lijf nnt car,,rarl Ky m o r e ____ ing,” he added. Democrats, two Republicans, we can perceive only flickering signs of life-. and an independent who will en by a perfect, stony silence. A stonj MARLBORO Although Leonard admits Assem bly silent imbecile, of course, may find him- be able to cast a swing vote on that public opinion in Hazlet Robert Burns (D-Hasbrouck Heights) or herself among the Drones -— those is against multifamily hous­ partisan issues. John Cali (D-Kearny) legislators whose~inactivity renders them utter­ ing, he blames this on the Leonard favors the expan­ M nry Knntino Croce fD-Pennsoukenl ly conspicuous. But the Wost category committee for not trying hard sion of Hazlet’s recreation •donn Dennis (K-Verona) 1 eserved for the demac enough to bring out the programs to include m o r e W illiam Flynn (D-Old Bridge) tiortlSTS, IIIU uyu-fnppWs, and those legislators merits of the case. children between the ages of *f Gi|-, Ry$ (R-FnirLown) who, although they may harbor no evil “People would defeat mul­ 13 and 17. Helen Szabo (b-Trenton) motives, are derelict in potentially powerful ALTERNATIVE Of the other candidates Richard Visotcky (D-Garfield) positions. tifamily housing in a referen­ d u m if one were held today, seeking the two Township because they haven’t been Committee seats, only Ma y o r told the truth,” he said. Stephen Filardi, w h o is also “They wouldn’t vote it down running as an independent, if they were really informed drew praise from Leonard. on the type of dwelling I’m “He ’s the only one w h o ’s 12th DISTRICT RESIDENTS, considering. They’re afraid been thinking on the commit­ of tenements, but that’s not tee,” Leonard said. “He ’s what I’m talking about.” done a pretty fair job.” IF YOU'VE HAD ENOUGH Leonard thinks he has Of the Democrats, Commit­ “about 400” votes lined up teeman William Haines was

Bl COUPON VOTE FOR ASSEMBLY OFF ANY « *2.00 ICE CREAM CAKE 8" OR URGER 1 COUPON PER PERSON ARNONE & COOPER EXPIRES 10-15-77 Mayor of Old Bridge “COUPONONE FREE ICE CREAM------CONE Red Bank Councilman Buy 2 Ice Cream Cones 1969-1973 1969-1973 Get the 3rd Cone Free 1 COUPON PER PERSON EXPIRES 10-15-77 AZZO LINA for SENATE BASKIN-ROBBINS State Senator from 1971 to 1973 ICE CREAM State Assemblyman from 1965 to 1971 COUNCILMAN "Reprinted by permission from the October 1977 issue of "New Jersey Monthly" K-MART PLAZA H a z le t Paid for by Monmouth County Republican Committee 77 F.C. Kneisler Treasurer.P.O. Box 312, Freehold, N.J. HOWARD KLAU Store O nly RT, 35 739-9847 THIS DEMOCRATIC TEAM V O T E 1 MIKETROY MARLBORO HAS WORKED FOR THE PEOPLE COALITION MARLBORO Kozloski Goldzweig Donoghue TOWNSHIP for Assembly for Senate for Assembly

Goldzweig, Kozloski and Donoghue COUNCIL have proven records of responding to the needs of the people. YOU WILL FIND US ON Let the people speak C O L U M N 3 through these responsive officials. Elect the PR O V EN team LINES 21,22,23 Goldzweig Kozloski & Donoghue D em ocratic C olum n 2

(Paid for Dy Edward M Lewis. Treasurer Freehold. N J 1 P A ID FOR BY T H E M A R L B O R O C O A L IT IO N , P.O . BOX 253, MORGANVILLE, N.J. 07751, JACK FARSCHT, TREAS. p in io n , The Inquisitor/Lee D u i g o n

THEM BAYSHORE o « « I n d e p e n d e n t O T»« WftAfc'y C an dirty m agazines help elim inate child abuse?

Vol. 7 No. 52 Keyport Nov. 2, 1977 Can child abuse be eliminated from our foggy notions that pain is good for you. But there was very little physical affection to be filled out anonymously and sent in to society by a liberal application of porno­ this is a perversion of the original ideal, within these families.” help Dr. Prescott in his research. Published every Wednesday graphy, incest, and extramarital cheating? which reasonably teaches that sacrifice and I would not want to fight an unavoidable Sociologists are such trusting souls. They by Sure it can, if you’re willing to believe Dr. hardship are sometimes necessary to attend w a r with an a r m y composed of draft ask you personal questions and always Monmouth Communications J a m e s Prescott, a sociologist whose findings a higher end, spiritual or otherwise. resisters, nor leave questions of moral choice as s u m e y ou’re telling the truth. If a news are being touted by Larry Flynt, editor and Dr. Prescott’s big bugaboo is sexual up to a panel of Green Berets. For American reporter ever displayed the credulity of a Keyport, N.J. 07735 publisher of the famous skin-mag, Hustler. repression, which he never quite defines. society to work, both types are necessary. 739-1010 sociologist, he’d be canned in two minutes. According to the good doctor, in a Repression, he claims, forces us to act out Prescott’s apparent conclusion—that the T he big joke, of course, is Flynt’s Editor and Publisher pamphlet mad e available through the graces our strongest feelings—which are sexual—in best wa y to create a non-violent society is to sponsorship of Dr. Prescott’s ideas. For a David Thaler of Mr. Flynt, “The time has come to a violent manner. create one that is virtually free of sexual sm u t merchant to strike a pose as a Advertising Manager recognize the painful truth that traditional This seems reasonable enough. Repression taboos—ignores the question of what price crusading social reformer is at best Judeo-Christian moral values of pain and of strong emotions, including sexual feelings, w e will have to pay for removing these unbecoming. Roger Dunn pleasure in human relationships have always creates a problem. Dr. Prescott’s taboos. contributed substantially to child abuse and alternatives to sexual repression, though, Sexual taboos have their good points. T he brochure is studded with lurid color Mail Subscription $7.50 photographs of battered children. Just T h e Independent is nol liable for errors in to the prevalence of violence in Western pose the possibility that the solution m a y be Marriage, for example, provides security in because it’s presented by a sociologist and a advertisemenls beyond the cost of the civilization.” worse than the problem. return for the partners’ mutual sacrifice of space occupied by the error Notification “The prevention of child abuse in Western Physical pleasure, he argues, inhibits their rights to hop into bed with anyone (or pornographer doesn’t mean child abuse of an error must be ma d e in writing within civilization,” Dr. Prescott concludes, “will physical violence. As an example, he alludes anything) that catches their eyes. should be ignored. one we e k of publication. require a moral reformation that rejects to a comparison study made of Green Berets Nothing is so pathetic as an aging The seriousness of the problem only makes traditional moral values of pain and and w a r resisters. playboy—especially one without money. W e Flynt’s hypocrisy more despicable. Dr. MAII.I I> VI SECOMM I.ASSKATE pleasure.” T h e wa r resisters, he writes, “ca m e from m a y flirt with the allure of promiscuity while Prescott is probably sincere; he stands to LEE DUIGON KEYPOKT. N.J. 077:15 Among the values Dr. Prescott would homes in which strong sexual taboos were w e ’re young (W e kid ourselves into believing gain nothing if all sexual restrictions are a rationalization for his lechery-peddling is reject is the quaint idea, long preached by virtually nonexistent and in which sex w a s that we can all be Don Juans and Fanny lifted. not to be applauded. high school physical education teachers, that practiced regularly with pleasure.” The Hills.), but as time provides m o r e and m o r e As a matter of fact, neither does Mr. Flynt. Dr. Prescott should carry on his research pain and adversity build character. Green Berets, on the other hand, “came rude awakenings, w e like surer things. If all taboos are removed, w h y should people without the questionable benefit of Hustler’s One cannot but agree that a lot of from families where parental physical The Prescott-Flynt brochure ends with a read Hustler? support. May b e if he keeps plugging away at P r e f e r r e d gratuitous pain has been inflicted because of punishment was prominent and hard and... questionnaire (“attitude survey”) which is Still, Flynt’s exploitation of child abuse as it, he’ll find s o m e helpful answers. c a n d i d a t e s After interviewing all of the candidates w h o are on the ballot in the general election Letters To The Editor Tuesday, we have made our judgements about which of th e m are likely to perform better in office. are allowed to decide they have more power particular candidate. It appears that 1977 is Welfare is a mess, with m a n y freeloading Name-change vital V o t e G O P in M a t a w a n than the State Legislature, which has never the year I take pen in hand. at the taxpayers’ expense. Sir: Sir: In some cases, where candidates of passed a law forbidding strikes. Steve Schneider is a candidate for the Medicare and Medicaid are infested with We, the undersigned heartily endorse the W e are aware that the i mage of teachers Township Council, running on the Repub­ corruption. I’m tired of hearing ho w m u c h it m a y cost apparently similar abilities are seeking the to change the name of Matawan Township to s a m e office, w e have taken into considera­ Republican candidates for M a t a w a n Bor­ ignoring the courts is not an attractive one. lican ticket. I have k n o w n Steve on a National defense is treated as a poor ough Council, Verna M. Ellison and William But w e are also aware that standing up for personal and business level for m a n y years. orphan. The next time around, we wo n ’t have Aberdeen. T h e cost is insignificant if you tion the need to maintain minority repre­ value human life. sentation on local governing bodies, in J. Martin. principles has had a long and honorable To me, Steve would make a super time to prepare. Both Bill and Verna are fine, capable history in our country. W e would like a better councilman. W h a t Steve says he will do, he A scheme which is contrary to the M y son fell from his bicycle and suffered a county government, and in the State severe head injury. I took him to the Legislature. W e feel it is important to the people, lifelong residents of M a t a w a n w a y of dissenting than going to jail, but w e does. W h a t he does will not be politically American spirit, is repugnant, and penalizes Borough who care about our community. W e shall stand against injustice until justice motivated. H e will do it because deep down, ability and subverts the merit system is the Bayshore Community Hospital emergency two-party system not to have government room about noon, where he was treated and monopolized by one major party. feel they will be good councilmen, commit­ does prevail. W e have worked for a legal he will feel it is the right thing to do. affirmative action quota goals program ted to the community and responsive to the method of solving our negotiations problems. W h a t I do no w in endorsing hi m is, to me, which they have forced upon business, admitted. About midnight, he began convuls­ needs of the citizens. W e have urged passage of a law which would also the right thing to do. education and labor. ing and lapsed into a coma. T he doctors told Our endorsements are not based on the m e he had to be transferred immediately to candidates’ prospects for victory, but rather W e urge you to support Bill and Verna by require both sides to prove they have Barry Markowitz They have rewarded themselves with huge voting for them on Nov. 8 and by urging your Monmouth Medical Center. on the evidence they have provided of how bargained in good faith before an injunction 174 V a n Brackle Rd. w a g e increases at the taxpayers' expense. friends to do so also. T he Ma t a w a n Township First Aid respond­ they would perform in office. could be granted. W e shall continue to work Matawan Township These are but a few of the results of their Harry P. LeQuier for that legislation and although w e do not “Mad Hatter” solutions. Lincoln once ed to m y call, as they always do, in a hurry. Councilman L W V fo r tennis courts W h e n they arrived, they were told to wait In District 12, w e enthusuastically endorse want to ignore the courts, we do want to alledgedly said, you can’t fool all the people M a r y Ellen Lupi while someone checked to find out w h y they Richard Van Wagner for another term in the express our right as citizens to dissent w h e n Sir: all the time, but the Democratic Party seems Councilman had co m e for a patient wh o lived in Keyport. State Assembly and Richard Cooper for his the issue is vital to us. On Nov. 8, the voters of Matawan Borough to fool most of the people most of the time. Stanley W. Sokolowski Eleanor L. Guerci ~ When I had admitted m y son, I had given m y first term. will be asked to vote on the following public This election, let us return to sanitv bv former Councilman President question: Shall the Borough of Matawan removing the “hoodwinkers” from the address as Keyport, because those people Lillian G. Burry Monmouth County Education Assn. construct three tennis courts at the Ravine Matawan Township Council and the “flim­ wh o live in the Cliffwood section of Matawan Mr. Van Wagner, a Democrat, has get their mail from the Keyport Post Office. compiled an outstanding record in his first former Councilman Drive School site under a 99-year lease with flam” artist from the governor’s chair. Howard A. Henderson Hazlet Dems H o w else could the hospital get the bill to two terms. In 1976, he w a s given the the Regional Board of Education at a Joseph B. Rifkin former Councilman Sir: nominal rental of $1 per year? The total cost M a t a w a n Township m e ? unpopular task of trying to get through the This search took one-half hour while m y Legislature a tax package which would William M. Lanzaro The Democratic party in Hazlet is on the to the municipality, after utilization of Green Candidate for Sheriff right track in 1977. Last year, the D e m o c r a t ­ No name-change son was having a massive cerebral hemor- satisfy a court requirement to reform the Acre funds, for the construction of three Sir: Peter A. B e r m a n ic candidates were defeated for re-election rage in pediatrics and the neurosurgeon method of financing public schools. He was tennis courts, fencing, footbridge, land­ D o n ’t ask m e to give up a very precious Attorney because they ignored the wishes of 800 Hazlet scaping, and other necessary items shall not paced the floor at M o n m o u t h Medical instrumental in seeing that the package n a m e for absolute oblivion. W h e r e is Joseph S. Wallace residents who jammed the high school to exceed $38,500, which s u m shall be bonded. Center, anxiously awaiting the arrival of his which finally w a s approved contained Aberdeen? Why, it’s near Matawan. Is that D.D.S. protest against the building of garden In May, the League of W o m e n Voters of critical patient. guaranteed relief from the local property anywhere near Cliffwood? No, Cliffwood is Willard L. King apartments and the downgrading of zoning M a t a w a n voted to retain its position on If you still believe we don’t have an tax. W e find Mr. V a n Wa g n e r well informed Aberdeen. Matawan Avenue is in Aberdeen, Republican Municipal Chairman, 1976-77 laws. recreation for Matawan Borough and identity problem in M a t a w a n after hearing on the major issues, thoughtful about h o w and Aberdeen Road is in Matawan, of course. J a m e s H. L a w s o n Mayor Stephen Filardi was denied the Township. T he position reads as follows: this, all I can say is I hope you don't have to they should be approached, and energetic in D o you call this identity? I don’t. 1 Boston Lane Democratic endorsement in 1977 because, Support and upgrade comprehensive recrea­ learn the hard way. his efforts to do something about them. I’m not going to vote for a na m e change, no M a t a w a n Borough he, like former Mayor Herbert Kupfer and tion programs in both communities, one The first step is a name change. The Richard H. Hackman matter what the politicians say. T h e y ’re not second step is to have everyone who pays Because District 12 extends into Middlesex former Committeeman Joseph DeVirgilio, aspect of which is to support a broad 49 Little St. saying they’re going to lower the municipal taxes to this township get their mail and all County and includes Old Bridge, w e feel that refused to listen to the people of Hazlet and program of public recreation for all ages. Matawan Borough tax rate. T h e y ’re not saying I’ll get m y mail other essential services from this s a m e one of the two Assemblyman should be a did their o w n thine. In line with this position, we, the League of Lawrence J. Bucco It is gratifying to know that the D e m o ­ any faster. They haven’t estimated the cost township. resident of that area. William Flynn, the Women Voters of Matawan, affirm our former Councilman cratic party is Hazlet is responding to the to the businesses in town. They ask too mu c h I often wonder if m y son’s disabilities and incumbent, qualifies on that count, but his position by acknowledging our support of the T h o m a s J. Powers wishes of the people and have presented Bill proposed tennis courts for M a t a w a n B or­ and promise nothing in return. physical handicaps would be less if that presence in the Assembly is noticeable only How about that close call a few months Candidate for Freeholder Haines and Charlie Wildman, two excellent ough. half-hour of life-saving time had not been during election campaigns. T h e district back, when we almost lost money? Well, how Josephine Merrill candidates w h o have experience, integrity, If the tennis courts are passed, we wasted! deserves better representation, and we feel about making sure it doesn’t happen again. dedication, and character. encourage wise environmental utilization of Support the name change on Election Day. that Mr. Cooper, a former Republican mayor Or hasn’t that occurred to anyone? It’s a lot Support Goldzweig The Hazlet Republican candidates have a the land. Grace D onohue of Old Bridge, would provide it. Mr. Cooper, simpler than changing our name. Sir: zero track record. Nobody seems to know Karen Young 269 Edgeview Rd. a teacher, also is acutely aware of the T h e y ’ve had years to close all the loopholes I a m a new resident of Marlboro. I moved t he m or their programs, just their mentor, President Keyport deficiencies of the Thorough and Efficient here because Marlboro is a progressive, and tighten up on their paperwork. But Education Act and appears determined to w h o just happens to live in Highlands, not League of W o m e n Voters of M a t a w a n forward-looking community, which has Hazlet. they’re so hung up with a n a m e change, they Flynn helped see that the paperwork does not outweigh the accomplished more recently than any other Thanks to Flynn seem to be letting everyting slide, hoping benefits of that well-intended legislation. I wish to commend the Hazlet Democratic Sir: community in Monmouth County. These Executive Committee for not settling for Sir: that a n a m e change will solve the problem. As a returning veteran, I wished to go back accomplishments are a tribute to M a y o r Iwould like to publicly express m y thanks Well, it w o n ’t. O ur choice for State Senator is Joseph anything less than the best. Hopefully, you to college, to obtain m y degree. Under the Arthur Goldzweig. to A s s e m b l y m a n William E. Flynn and his Thousands of us refused to sign the G.I. Bill, I received financial aid. However, it Azzolina, a Republican who was a victim of have retired all your retreads on the Mayor Goldzweig is now a candidate for staff for their immediate assistance, which I petitions over the last few years. N o w let’s w a s n ’t sufficient to cover all expenses and the Democrats landslide victory in 1973 Township Committee, and Jan. 1, 1978, you the State Senate. W e in Monmouth County recently requested when I was refused all vote “no” on Nov. 8. enable m e to support myself while pursuing resulting from resentment against Water­ can retire a few puppy dogs. have a marvelous opportunity to elect a employment because of an alleged vision Raymond Michaels m y education. I diligently sought employ­ gate. Th e incumbent, E u g e n e Bedell, is also I would like to close by saying that lam legislator w h o can get the job done. going to vote for Democrats Haines and impairment. 5 Jubilee Circle ment to no avail. the administrator of Keansburg, and we Let’s support Goldzweig for election to the Matawan Township have always been uneasy about officials wh o Wildman and urge- all m y friends and A s s e m b l y m a n Flynn and his staff took M y plight w a s brought to the attention of State Senate. neighbors to do the same and return Hazlet time from their busy schedule to press for a Young’s qualifications Assemblyman William E. Flynn. He kept his hold m o r e than one public position. Sen. Peter D. Bewley Bedell recently provided an example of the back to the people. re-examination, which was given by an Sir: ear to the ground and w h e n he heard of an 52 T r u m a n Drive Jo-Ann Ferrador imoartial optometrist selected by my “Now is the time for all good m e n to co m e opportunity, I found myself with a job. I have dangers of dual positions w h e n he obtained Marlboro prospective employer. I was tested and an exemption for Keansburg on its share of a 10 B y m PI. to the aid of their township.” In m y opinion, since obtained m y degree. Thanks to Bill found to have normal vision and color Joint Flood Control Commission expense. As Young fo r council W. Keansburg one of those good men is Stan Young. Flynn, a great guy, who went out of his way Sir: discrimination and wa s hired for the position Stan Young has served Marlboro as a to help me. Keansburg’s administrator, he can be proud W h e r e ' s t h e p a r k ? that I had applied for. that he saved the municipality nearly I have known Stan Young, the Regular Democratic . co m m i t t e e m a n for several I am taking this method of publicly I know that all of this required valuable $300,000. As a State Senator, he w a s grossly Democratic candidate for Marlboro T o w n ­ Sir: years. He also served our township as acknowledging just one act of concern for a unfair to the other members of the ship Council, for a long time. The leaves are beginning to turn bright time and travel to accomplish and am chairman of the Shade Tree Commission and fellow man, by a very busy, active commission, Hazlet and Middletown. Stan Young is a person who cares about colors and fall from the trees, winter winds reminded of the m a n y things that a diligent w a s responsible for the most effective gypsy Assemblyman. H e ’s there for everyone. legislator like A s s e m b l y m a n Flynn does to moth prevention program in Monmouth Michael R. Ward Mr. Azzolina has years of experience in the people—namely, the people of Marlboro. He will soon be here. Another recreational help a constituent who has a legitimate County. 85 Wilson Ave. Senate and established a reputation as a is a very honorable m a n who truly loves our season has come and gone without the problem. As most of us already know, it was through Port Monmouth hard-working, knowledgeable legislator. town and takes great pride in being a promised park in the northern section of Marlboro resident. Over the years he has Marlboro. It is reassuring to k n o w w e have elected the hard work and unrelenting devotion of his Issues in M atawan worked very hard and has many accomplish­ I have personally gone to Township officials such as As s e m b l y m a n Flynn to turn commitment that the Marlboro Swim Club is T h e choice for State Senator in District 11 to w h e n our rights are in jeopardy. in full swing. He is now serving on the Sir: is difficult to make. Either S. T h o m a s ments to his credit. Council meetings for well over a year, and Stan Young has all the attributes of being a have been told that the park w a s coming. Michael Dasaro Planning Board. I would like to give my personal Gagliano, a Republican, or Arthur Goldz­ 67 Warren PI. Obviously, there is no job too big or too preferences on two of the most significant weig, a Democrat, would represent the very effective councilman, a m a n wh o cares, M y daughter and other children have gone Middletown small that Stan Y o u n g cannot effectively issues facing M a t a w a n Borough voters. district well. But we feel that Mr. Goldzweig and therefore, I ask you all to vote for Stan to a council meeting and have been promised a park at the corner of Lloyd and Nolan handle, and electing him to our Township For governor, I favor Brendan Byrne, is the m o r e dynamic of the two and his Young for Democratic councilman on Nov. 8. ‘De m s i n W onderland’ Council would certainly be of benefit to all of mainly because of his endorsement of the business background in the field of tax law is Linda Silverstone roads. Other parents have been told the same the residents of Marlboro. concept of an income tax as opposed to his an important bonus. Morganville thing. Sir: Joseph N. Clark opponent’s refusal to accept income as a Yet there have been delays. No construc­ The philosophical differences between the Injustice to teachers tion has begun. Children still try to play Marlboro basis for taxation (commuters to N e w York Perhaps Mr. Goldzweig’s tenure as mayor Republican and Democratic Parties are Sir: tennis on Roosevelt Avenue. Other children and Pennsylvania take note). of Marlboro has enabled him to demonstrate Matawan teachers are going to jail, not basically minor, with one exception. The Flynn supported On the municipal question (tennis courts), his capabilities m o r e than Mr. Gagliano’s attempt to practice soccer on Freneau Drive. voters for s o m e strange reason continue to Sir: because they broke a law in the state of N e w Children ask their parents, whatever I re c o m m e n d a “no” vote. T h e cost for the position as Holmdel township attorney has overlook or are not cognizant of it. The The Legislative race is winding down and I Jersey, rather because they chose to ignore happened to that park we were supposed to three courts, fencing, and footbridge, is no w afforded him the chance to compile a record Republican Party believes those who labor would like to say a few words about someone an injunction issued by a court without a full get? $77,000 and still too high for the value of achievement. But Mr. Goldzweig’s record for their wages should have the right to enjoy w h o m I think has been one of the best and fair hearing on the issue. I look forward to the time when promises received. In m y opinion, if the tennis court is there for anyone to see, and it is Judge Merritt Lane was quoted as saying the fruits of their labor in a w a y that is Legislators to ever represent our area. question is approved by the voters, it will be impressive. If he is elected to the Senate, w e . are kept and parks are not political plums. I beneficial to them. Bill Flynn combines hard work and that, “Without the law, there would be will work to help make life in Marlboro followed by a similar expense for paddle are confident that his record in Trenton will anarchy.” H e is, of course correct, in that The Democratic Party, on the other hand, knowledge necessary to get the job done and tennis courts, next year. be even more impressive. Township less political. believes this right should be taxed away, and at the s a m e time has the sensitivity and civilized societies must be based on laws. John W. Batton Jr. R.F. Hesse However, such societies must also be based has proceeded to do so. Democratic control sincerity which are beneficial to people w h o Marlboro Coalition 7 Colonial Drive For A ssembly in District 11, our choices on justice. has lead to “Alice in Wonderland” solutions have specific problems. Matawan Borough are John Dawes, a Republican, and Walter It is an injustice wh e n a judge can issue an a nd ultimate disaster. I have been active in recreation most of my Kozloski, a Democratic incumbent. Although injunction without a full hearing. It is an Vote fo r Schneider Their fiscal adventures has caused the life and whenever Bill Flynn wa s called upon w e don’t agree with Mr. D a w e s ’ position on Sir: debt at all levels of government to rise to to help, he was there without a second injustice that one side of a controversy, the M o r e Letters to the all of the issues, particularly the state board, can inflict penalties on the other I have been a resident of Matawan astronomical heights with the end not in request. I a m supporting Bill Flynn for income tax, his intelligence, integrity, and without any fear of retribution. It is an Township for 13 years. Under normal sight. re-election to State Assembly. previous record as an Assemblyman make injustice that teachers chosen at r a n d o m by circumstances, I do not get overly involved The Social Security system faces bank­ Thomas Davis Editor on Pages 10,17 h i m an easy choice for endorsement. their principals and board officials, are cited in local politics. Certainly, I never felt ruptcy. The taxpayer will pay for their follies 18 T h o m a s St. (Continued on Page 13) for contempt. It is an injustice that the courts strongly enough to personally endorse any in this adventure. Old Bridge

y. <*- j "W hat you long for in youth, you get aplenty in old age.” | C ooper, A rnone argue case fiKeyport's three-way race) G o e t h e i (Continued from Page 1) needs, Walling and Ms. Tice said. The Fa ll a five-year plan for resurfacing the —Long-range planning to assure a high against D em s, state incom e tax borough’s streets. quality of such services as water, garbage Planting Special! “For secondary streets,” Flynn said, “we collection, recreation, and street mainten­ which labeled Flynn one of By David Thaler could use oil and stone instead of bituminous ance and repair. the eight drones in the l ’/j to 2 ft. Republicans Michael Ar­ concrete. It’s less expensive, and although —Making the Board of Tax Assessors Legislature. J a p a n e s e P f i t z e r C o m p a c t none of R e d B a n k and Rich­ it’s not permanent, it would last 10-15 years.” accountable to borough residents. “He has not done the job,” The borough could also save money, they Adequate manpower, training, and equip­ ard Cooper of Old Bridge are Cooper charged. H o l l y J u n i p e r trying to unseat incumbents said, by purchasing supplies and materials m e n t for the Police Dept. Richard Van Wagner and The state budget, Arnone in larger volumes. —Penalty clauses in borough contracts “to 4 f o r * 1 0 (Si 0.95 value) said, has doubled every five “We would like to use the old sewer plant force contractors to finish their projects on William Flynn in the contest * 8 50 for the two Assembly seats in years. His proposed consti­ as a warehouse,” Flynn said. “Then you time.” District 12. tutional a m e n d m e n t to limit could determine how many tires you The Democrats have pledged to make the 1 0 f o r * 7 5 In an interview Saturday, the state’s taxing authority, purchase in a year and buy that amount.” borough government more responsive to Arnone detailed his criticism he said, would control gov- T h e Republican platform calls for: residents, encourage citizen participation, of the state income tax and ernement spending. —A m erger of the borough administrator work to attract ratables. expand programs “State employment has and borough clerk positions. T h e combined for youths, establish a road-repair program, c < c < the Through and Efficient c> o<’ This coupon is worth $2.50 Education Act, while Cooper been growing rapidly,” he salary of the two jobs would be used to and provide transportation for senior C < when purchasing ten dollars § attacked Flynn as a do- said. “Government is the attract a candidate of the calibre the borough citizens going to see their doctors. SO fastest growing industry in c < or more of our high I i nothing legislator. « T h e income tax, Arnone New Jersey.” c < quality shrubs. §1 Increasing public employ­ c < contended, has been a boon to > ; G o o d thru 11-13-77 « some of the wealthier com­ ment is not an antidote to the c < 1 cx unemployment problem, he munities in the district while For All Your Printing Needs: mmmmmmmmmmmm placing a greater burden on added. * “Every economist, from L\ly Tu*»p _ older, poorer municipalities. Jock and the preacher - - -n 1 ' Because of the income tax, Richard Cooper Michael Arnone the most liberal to the most Red Bank ^ W jd ie Rd____ conservative, says that w h e n The Independent, 739-1010 House Plants • Shrubs • Landscaping the average tax liability of a S. Laurel Ave at Middle Rd . Holmdel. N.J. 5 jock hours day filling o u t State Legislature,” Cooper the economy is contracting, —■v orxf ihe family of four increased $96 forms.” said. “An y time a bill with Daily 9 30 'o 5:30 Phone 787-1494 -(36^- *■ * cxeoc her in Matawan Borough and $109 you pu m p mo r e mo n e y into it, T & E was supposed to pro­ any controversy co m e s up, he not take m o n e y out.” in Red Bank, according to vide a m o r e equitable distri­ hides under a stone.” Arnone. bution of funds to school dis­ W h e n Flynn talks about the T h e figures take into con­ tricts. But, Cooper said, the income tax, Cooper said, he sideration the change in the answer to the state’s educa­ mentions the “sweetener bills local property tax, the aver­ tion problems is “not throw­ for small businesses.” age homestead rebate, and ing in more money. The an­ “But,” Cooper added, “he the average a m o u n t of in­ swer is making teachers voted against one of them and TO THE VOTERS OF MATAWAN TOWNSHIP c o m e tax paid. They ap­ more accountable.” didn’t vote on another.” parently do not consider The candidates pointed to Flynn also presents himself increases in municipal and Carteret, which they said, as a law enforcement can­ school budgets. “spends the least a m o u n t of didates, Cooper said, “but Arnone insists that “the money per student. “Yet, there were many (anti- income tax is not a partisan standardized test scores in crime)bills he didn’t vote on. issue. Everyone w a s pre­ Carteret, they said, place He did vote to reduce from pared to let it expire next students in the 93rd per­ one year to six months the HAVE YO U HEARD year except (Gov. Brendan) centile. minimum time an inmate in a Byrne.” “There’s a tremendous a­ county jail must serve before As an alternative to the m o u n t of dissatisfaction with becoming eligible for pa­ income tax. Cooper would the bureaucracy created by role.” a m e n d the State Constitution, T & E , “ Arnone Said. Flynn also tried to soften placing a limit on the am o u n t “If you were to poll the penalty for a motorist W H A T THE CANDIDATES ARE SA YIN G ? of m o n e y the state can raise teachers,” Cooper a d d ed, convicted of driving while his through taxation, and impose “you would find 80 percent of license is revoked, Cooper a 9 percent across-the-board them opposed to T&E. It has charged. reduction in the state’s bud­ to be revised.” “The conviction carries a get. Cooper and Flynn are both 45-day mandatory jail sen­ DEMOCRATS The fiscal plan of Sen. REPUBLICANS former mayors of Old Bridge, tence,” Cooper said. “Mr. Raymond Bateman, the GOP and there apparently is little Flynn wanted to make it a WE SAY that we will continue to expand township services while, at the c a n d i d a t e for governor, love lost between them. 45-day suspended sentence.” THEY SAY that the Council should provide a decanter of water for the ’ would provide a short-range same time, attempt to further reduce the municipal tax rate. public at Council meetings. “Mr. Flynn didn’t vote on Cooper quoted an article in solution to the problem of 41 of 150 major bills in the “Ne w Jersey” m a g a z i n e WE SAY that the present administration is the best the township has ever financing public schools with­ THEY SAY that the public portion of the Council meetings should be had. out relying on the property held before the Council attends to its im p ortan t business. tax, Arnone said, and “would allow s o m e time” to imple­ WE SAY that we will continue to implement a long-range program of THEY SAY that the Democratic Council is right in seeking ways to me n t long-range solutions. capital improvements involving street and highway reconstruction, and D o n ’t F orget T o V ote establish a community center. “I’m not strongly opposed to the repair and rehabilitation of the drainage system. the concept of an income THEY SAY that the two present Republican Councilmen were wrong in tax,” he said, “but it should WE SAY that we will continue to use wisely state and federal revenue T uesday, N ov. 8 voting for the site of the proposed new municipal building. not be the primary source of sharing funds to provide township residents with the services they need revenues. The property tax is and want, at a price they can afford to pay. a good tax, but it has been abused." WE SAY that we will continue the wide-ranging recreation program It is impossible to avoid the levy on property, he ex­ instituted by the township's first full-time recreation director. plained, but income can be sheltered from taxation. WE SAY that we will join the present Council members in an all-out Th e Democrats, he said, VOTE attack on solving the problem of rusty water. are telling voters that senior citizens, commuters, land­ WE SAY that we will continue to expand senior citizen programs lords, and tenants are all DEMOCRAT throughout the township. exempt from the income tax. “I’d like to k n o w w h o ’s IN KEYPORT WE SAY that we will continue to serve the interests of township paying it,” he said. residents by responding quickly and effectively to complaints and Both Arnone and Cooper JIM JEFF are critical of the T & E suggestions addressed to the Township Council. requirements. “It’s created jobs in Tren­ LAWSON KORABIAK WE SAY that we will examine the feasibility of using the existing town ton,” said. Cooper, a teacher, hall as a community center. “and the end result is that BOROUGH COUNCIL teachers will spend one to 1'2 WE SAY that we will continue to use local governmental pressure to Paid for by James Birmingham, & Jackson St., Keyport seek better transportation for township residents.

WE SAY that we will make use of our township road department wherever possible, thus eliminating the need and cost of using outside contractors.

W E SAY IH A I M ATAW AN TOW NSHIP NEEDS TO CONTINUE IH E EFFECTIVE,

RESPONSIBLE ADM INISTRATION IT HAS HAD FOR THE PAST FOUR YEARS.

W E KNOW THAT ON ELECTION DAY YOU W ILL SAY W E ARE RIGHT AND... V O T E FO R

WILMA GEORGE

From now until Nov. 9 we will give you a FREE GREENSPAN * WICKE * McMAHON * HAUSMANN Arneson Pool Sweep unit with every Fox Pool purchased at our July sale prices.

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The Independent's flutist, will perform at a Matawan Library to build a Players, the play also will be hustle lessons by Sandy T he first of five workshops ci'izens; and $1 for Brook­ A n art auction will be held The Senior Citizens of "What’s Happening” column meeting of the French Alli­ model of the historic Bur- performed Nov. 5, Nov. Jetter, at the temple, 550 on decision-making will be dale students. For reserva­ at 2 p.m. at the Ba m m Matawan will hold a covered is provided as a free public ance of Mo n m o u t h County at rowes Mansion, will speak on 11-12, and Nov. 18-19. Lloyd Rd., Matawan. Tick­ conducted 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. tions: 842-1900. extension 336. Hollow Country Club by the dish luncheon at 12:30 p.m. service to the community. 8 p.m. at the Daily Register building dollhouses at 8 p.m. • ets are $18 per couple. For at Brookdale C o m m u n i t y N e w c o m e r s Club of Colts at Temple Shalom, 5 Ayr­ A n y organization interested Building, B r o a d Street, at the library, 165 Mai n St. The Lincoln Hose Co. reservations: Steve Sehu- College, Newman Springs Friday, Neck and Holmdel and the mont Lane. Members have in having an event appear in Shrewsbury. Auxiliary’s annual bazaar ma n , 583-4691. Road. T h e fee for the w o r k ­ Nov. 11 Colts Ne c k W o m a n ’s Club. A been asked to bring a will start at 11 a.m. today shops, which will be con­ preview of the art to be covered dish and wear colon­ this column must submit the Thursday, The Matawan Library will information before 5 p.m. Dr. F. Melvin E d w a r d s of and tomorrow at the fire­ A bus trip to the National ducted on five consecutive auctioned will begin at 1 p.m. ial costumes., For more Nov. 3 be closed today in observ­ Friday for publication the Red Bank, will speak on house, 142 Second St., K e y ­ Horse Show at Madison Monday evenings, is $15. To Tickets can be obtained from information: 739-1848. trolley cars which operated Janice Antczak, an in­ port. Square Garden, New York, register: 842-1900, extension ance of Veterans Day. following Wednesday. structor in communications Mrs. Vincent D Aversa, 739­ in the Bayshore between 1903 is being sponsored by the 315. 9794. Wednesday, and 1923 at a meeting of the media at Brookdale Com­ “Weather for the Amateur County P a r k System. A bus St. Gabriel’s Altar Rosary The Matawan Borough 8-15 Hazlet Historical Society, to munity College, will speak Weather Watcher,” an illus­ Tuesday, Society will hold its annual A book fair will be conduct­ Nov. 16 will depart at 5 p.m. from T h e M a t a w a n Italian- Little League meets at 8 p.m. be held at 8 p.m. at the Shore on “The Art of the Picture trated lecture, will be deliv­ Thompson Park, Newman holiday bazaar 6 to 10 p.m. ed today at the Marlboro the second W ednesday of Nov. 8 American Assn. Ladies Aux- Point Inn, Route 35 and B o o k ” at 10:30 a.m. at the ered by Dr. Bob Harris, Springs Road, Lincroft. A today, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Jewish Center, 103 School every m onth at the Middle­ The Indian Hill School ilian will hold a roast beef Holmdel Road. The meeting Matawan Library, 165 Main meteorologist for WCBS R a ­ $13.50 fee includes transpor­ tomorrow, and after masses Road West. Sponsored by the sex Roa d fieldhouse. St. Ms. Antczak is a former dio at 8:30 p.m. at Christian P T A of Holmdel will hold an dinner 1 to 6 p.m. at the is open to the public. tation and a ticket to the election day bake sale from 9 Sunday in the parish hall, Sisterhood of Congregation children’s librarian at the Brothers Academy, Route Routes 79 and 520, Marlboro. O h a v Shalom, the fair also clubhouse. Route 35. I^ur- Offices and health centers show. Reservations can be a.m. until the polls close at ence Harbor. Tickets are $3 The Holmdel High School library. Her talk will deal 520, Lincroft. Harris’s ap- m a d e by sending name, ad­ A magic show will be pre­ will be held Nov. 14-17. For of the M C O S S Family Health the school. for adults and $2 for chil­ Band will conduct a Chinese with the artwork used to pearnace is sponsored by the dress, telephone number, sented 3 p.m. tomorrow. m o r e information: 536-5742 and Nursing Service are now illustrate children’s books. County Park System. Sophocles’ “Antigone” will or 536-5142. dren. auction and holiday boutique and a check (payable to A garage sale will be held open 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 7 p.m. at the high school, be the subject of a Great Monday through Friday. A rummage sale will be Films for pre-school chil­ Board of Recreation Com­ i 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the First Crawfords Corner Road. En­ Books Discussion scheduled A bus trip to the N e w York Thursday, held 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. dren will be shown at 10:30 missioners) to M o n m o u t h Unitarian Church of Mon­ tertainment will be provided for 12:45 p.m. at the M a t a ­ Aquarium at Coney Island is Nov. 17 Free immunization clinics today, tomorrow, and Nov. 5 a.m. at the M a t a w a n Libra­ County Park System, Box mo u t h County, 1475 W. Front by the Jazz Ensemble and w a n Library, 165 M a i n St. being offered by the County The annual bazaar of the for children are held 9:30 to at Immaculate Conception ry, 165 Mai n St. Th e films are 326, New m a n Springs Road, St., Lincroft. The sale also Dixieland Band. Tickets, $2, Park System. Buses will Matawan W o m a n ’s Club and Chapel, 120 Broad St., K e y ­ “Rosie’s W a 1 k,” “Story Lincroft. will be conducted 10 a.m. to 3 10:30 a.m. the first W e d n e s ­ can be obtained by calling Th e United Methodist leave Thompson Park, New­ Juniors will be held 9:30 a .m . day of every month at the port. About Ping,” and “Many A workshop on theater W o m e n of the Grace United p.m. tomorrow. m a n Springs Road, Lincroft, to 6 p.m. today and tomor­ E v e Stancik at 946-8832. Moons.” ‘ Winonah Darrah Health Cen­ Proceeds will help finance a Candidates for the Colts lighting will be conducted Methodist Church, U n i o n at 8:30 a.m. and return at 6 row at the clubhouse, 199 ter, 145 Broad St., Matawan. Beach, will hold an election The Matawan Borough 8-15 trip by the band to Harrow- Neck Township Committee A restaurant auction will from 9 a.m. t o -4 p.m. at p.m. A $5 transportation fee Jackson St. T h e Juniors will Appointments can be made , day dinner 11:30 a.m. to 2 Little League will hold an gate, England, next spring to will speak at a forum to be be conducted by the Mata­ Brookdale. Community Col­ must be paid in advance; serve a luncheon today; by calling the M a t a w a n p.m. in the church hall. awards dinner 7:30 p.m. at participate in an internation­ conducted by the Holmdel- wan Junior W o m a n ’s Club at lege, N e w m a n Springs Road, admission to the aquarium— tickets are $2.50. H a m b u r ­ Township Health Dept., Tickets, $3, will be sold at the Diamond Jim’s, Route 34. gers and frankfurters and al band festival. Colts Neck League of Wo m e n 8 p.m. at the D o n Quixote Lincroft. T h e fee is $8 for $2 for adults and 75 cents for which sponsors the clinics, at door. Tickets, $4, will be sold noon Voters at 12:30 p.m. at Inn, Route 34. Tickets, $3 for adults and $5 for students. To children—will be paid at the dessert will be served tomor­ 583-4200, extension 35. to 3 p.m. Oct. 15, Oct. 22, and row for $1.50. Luncheon T h e first of three pro­ Firehouse No. 1, Route 537. the general public and $2 for register: 842-1900, extension Barbara H o u s e m a n of the gate. Reservations can be Oct. 29 at the Middlesex reservations can be made by grams on alcoholism among senior citizens, can be ob­ 315. Teen Awareness Pr o g r a m of made by sending name, B r o o k d a l e C o m m u n i ­ The H a r m o n y School P T A R o a d fieldhouse. Registra­ calling Betty King at 566­ senior citizens will be held tained from Peggy Shohan, Monmouth County will speak address, phone number, and ty College is planning a will hold a Chinese auction tion for the 1978 season will 2133. 10-session course in teacher- 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Brook­ 10 Idlewild Lane, or Pat Sunday, at a meeting of Parents a check (payable to Board of 7:30 p.m. at Buc k Smith’s, be conducted at the same Recreation Commissioners) effectiveness training. The dale Community College, Zatorski, 8 Crown PI. Tickets Nov. 6 Without Partners at 8:30 time. Participation fees will The Temple Shalom Sister­ Palmer Avenue, E. Keans­ T h e A h a v a Chapter of to N e w Yo r k Aquar i u m Bus course will meet one evening Newman Springs Road, Lin­ also will be sold at the door. p.m. at the D o n Quixote Inn, be returned only w h e n tick­ hood will hold a rummage burg. Tickets, $1.50, can be B ’nai B ’rith Wo m e n will hold Trip, Monmouth County a week, but dates have not croft. Sponsored by the col­ Route 34, Matawan. ets are purchased. sale 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the lege and the National Coun­ obtained by calling Loretta a flea market 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Park System, P.O. Box 326, temple, 5 Ayrmont Lane, been set. T h e fee is $75, Krall at 671-4569 or Mollie Saturday, including textbook. To regis­ cil on Alcoholism of Central at the Pond Road Shopping “Battered Women: The Newman Springs Road, Lin­ Matawan. Among the items New Jersey, the programs G i a m a n c o at 671-3961. Nov. 5 Center’s parking lot, Pond Hidden Pr o blem” will be the Saturday, croft. For more informa­ to be sold are clothing, toys, ter: 842-1900, extension 315. The Holmdel Jaycees will will also be held Nov. 9 and The Union Beach First Aid Road and Route 9. Informa­ topic of a talk to be given at Nov. 12 tion: 946-2669. games, and fabrics. hold a crafts sho w today at 10:30 a.m. at the Matawan Conservation and garden Nov. 16. T he fee is $6. T o Squad Auxiliary will meet at tion on renting spaces can be A pancake breakfast spon­ Gov. Brendan Byrne will t h e Holmdel Firehouse, Library, 165 Main St., by workshops are held 10 a.m. register: 842-1900, extension 8:30 p.m. at the squad’s obtained by calling Teri sored by the Matawan Re­ speak at a meeting of the Friday, Route 520. For more in­ Laurie Stevens of the W o ­ Wednesdays at the Matawan 315. building, 310 Park Ave. Kukielka at 536-4724. gional High School Music Jersey Shore Chapter of Phi formation: 946-3804 or 264­ men’s Resource and Sur­ Parents will be held 8 a.m. to A 1950sNov. record 18 hop dance, W o m a n ’s Club, 199 Jackson A review of Christmas Delta Kappa, national edu­ The Bayview Presbyterian 2227. T h e Jaycees also will The health boards of Haz­ vival Center, Keyport. noon at the high school, featuring disc jockey Bill St. decorations dating back to cation honorary society, at W o m a n ’s Assn. will hold a hold a flea market on Route let and Matawan Township Atlantic Avenue. Tickets can Henderson of WBJB-FM, Volunteers for Youth For the Williamsburg period will fall rummage and cake sale 520, one-fourth of a mile east will conduct a health fair 7:30 p.m. at Monmouth Col­ Wednesday, be obtained by calling Diane lege’s Poliak Auditorium. will be held at 8 p.m. at the Understanding, an interna­ be held 7 to 9 p.m. at 6:30 to 9 p.m. today and 9 of Route 34. For more from 1 to 5 p.m. at Raritan Quiring at 566-5641 or Mari­ Matawan Township First tional exchange program, Brookdale Community Col­ a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow in information: 946-8917 or 264­ High School, Middle Road. Nov. 9 lyn Siegel at 566-4370. Aid and Rescue Squad build­ A seminar on “Guaran­ are needed in the Keyport lege, N e w m a n Springs Road, the church’s fellowship hall, 2227. O p e n to residents age 18 and ing, Prospect Avenue. teed Tax Deferred Savings” Monday, area. The nonprofit organi­ Lincroft. The fee is $3. To Greenwood Avenue and West Ideas for children’s art older, the health fair will The annual Christmas ba­ zation is endorsed by the register: 842-1900, extension will be conducted by Richard Nov. 14 Concourse, Cliffwood Beach. projects will be offered dur­ offer free influenza shots, zaar of the Order of Eastern The M a t a w a n Italian- Saturday, U.S. Dept, of State. For mo r e 315. hypertension screening, dia­ Siracusa of Thomson Mc­ Star will be held 10 a.m. to 4 ing a workshop to be held 9 Kinnon Securities at 8 p.m. American Ladies Auxiliary information: 238-6877. a.m. to 3 p.m. at Brookdale betes detection, tetanus p.m. at the Masonic Temple, Nov. 19 Planning a funeral before A coffee hour for expectant at the M a t a w a n Library, 165 will hold a roast beef dinner 1 An indoor flea market and Community College, New­ shots, hearing and eye tests, Osborn and Third streets, death is the subject of a parents will be held at 8:30 M a i n St. to 6 p.m. at the clubhouse, craft sh o w will be held 10 A representative of the panel discussion to be held 8 p.m. at the h o m e of Mrs. m a n Springs Road, Lincroft. nutrition counseling, birth Keyport. A baked chicken Route 35, Laurence Harbor. a.m. .to 4 p.m. at St. Joseph’s food stamp program will be to 10 p.m. at Brookdale R o s e m a r y Guiga, 541 Sher­ The instructor will be Lynne control information, mental Emilia Siciliano, director dinner will be served 5 to Tickets can be obtained by Schopl, Maple Place, Key­ at senior citizens centers in Community College, New­ man Ave., Belford, by the Rubin, an art teacher in the health counseling, and a of the County Dept, of 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $4.50 calling Agnes Riggio at port. Tables, $5 each, can be Keansburg, Long Branch, m a n Springs Road, Lincroft. Monm o u t h - O c e a n Chapter of Middletown schools. A $12 coronary-pulmonary-resus- C o n s u m e r Affairs, will speak for adults and $2.50 for 583-1652. rented by calling 566-6950 or and Asbury Park 9 a.m. to 4 Sponsored by the college and the Psychoprophylaxis in fee includes materials. For citation demonstration. For on “How to Complain Ef­ children. 566-1422. p.m. the third Thursday of the Memorial Assn. of M o n ­ Obstetrics. An instructor in m o r e information: 842-1900, m o r e information: 264-1700, fectively” at 10:30 a.m. at The W o m e n ’s Aglow Fel­ every month. Appointments extension 315. extension 44. A country bazaar will be mouth County, the program the La m a z e method of child­ the M a t a w a n Library, 165 held 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the lowship of Holmdel will meet can be m a d e by calling T h e will include talks by the Rev. birth will speak and show Ma i n St. Morganville M e t h o d i s t at 8 p.m. at the Sheraton Inn, Sunday, Bayshore Senior Day Cen­ The Matawan J u n i o r The Bayshore Chapter of Harold R. D e a n on “Ch a n g ­ slides. For more informa­ W o m a n ’s Chib and the W o m ­ Church, Route 79. Plants, Route 35, Hazlet. Phyllis Nov. 20 ter, 100 Main St., Keans­ ing Attitudes Towards Dpath tion: 787-3438. Parents Without Partners “Th e F a c t s Are Not H a n n o n of the First Christ­ The Bayshore Chapter of burg, at 495-2454. a n ’s Club of M a t a w a n will will hold a cocktail party and Enough: Sex Education for Christmas gifts, food, and and Dying,” Mrs. Jeanette collect newspapers for recy­ cakes will be among the ian Assembly Church, Plain­ Parents Without Partners Adamakos on “Advantages A seven-session course on dance at 8:30 p.m. at the Parents,” a three-part pro­ field, will be the speaker. will hold a cocktail party and cling from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Hideaway Lounge, 2 Fearey items offered for sale. The Red Cross is seeking of a Memorial Society in Our the travel agency business, g r a m will begin at 8 p.m. at Reservations can be made dance at 8:30 p.m. at the at the Strathmore Shopping PI., Morgan. Free hustle volunteers to drive its cars Social Structure,” G a y l e to be held 7 to 9:30 p.m. Brookdale Community Col­ by writing to Mrs. David Hideaway Lounge, 2 Fearey several hours a week. Any­ Wednesdays, will begin to­ Center, Route 34. lessons will be offered. lege, N e w m a n Springs Road, The Temple Shalom Sister­ Ri,chardson on “How O n e hood will hold a bazaar 7 Curtis, 15 Telegraph Hill PL, Morgan. one who wants to volunteer Joins and Uses the Services night at Brookdale Com­ Lincroft. The second session Rd., Holmdel. to drive handicapped and munity College, Newman A theological seminar on The Congregation Ohav is scheduled for 8 to 10 p.m. p.m. to midnight at the of a Memorial Society,” and death will be held 9:30 a.m. temple, 5 Ayrmont Lane, Monday, elderly people to doctors and Springs Road, Lincroft. Jo­ Shalom Sisterhood will hold Nov. 16; and the third, Nov. Free movies will be shown Cornelius Bly on “How the to 3 p.m. at Brookdale C o m ­ a bazaar 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Matawan. The bazaar also hospitals may write Motor Dead Can Help the Living.” anne Wellman, a travel 23. T h e fee is $10 per person for children of parents w h o Nov. 21 Services, Monmouth Coun­ consultant, will be the in­ munity College, Newman the Marlboro Jewish Center, or $12 per couple. To regis­ will be conducted 11:30 a.m. A Fall Potpourri Sale will T o register:.842-1900, exten­ to 10 p.m. tomorrow. attend conferences with ty Chapter of the American structor. F ee for the course S p r i n g s Road, Lincroft. 103 School. Ro a d West, Marl­ ter: 842-1900, extension 315. teachers this week at the be conducted 10 a.m. to 4 sion 315. Slides, lectures, and group p.m. today and tomorrow at Red Cross, 830 Broad St., is $40. 'For more informa­ boro. For more informa­ Memorial School, U n i o n discussions will be used to T he w o m e n of the Lincroft Shrewsbury; or call 741­ “Th e How-to of Breast­ tion: 842-1900, extension 315. tion: 536-4311. A fashion show and dessert Beach. Refreshments will be the Red Bank United Meth­ offer practical suggestions Presbyterian Church will 3443. feeding” will be the topic of buffet will be held at 8 p.m. sold in the school’s all-pur­ odist Church by the A m e r i ­ The first of three seminars' hold a Christmas bazaar 10 discussions at a meeting of for living and working with The V F W Post 4247 Auxil­ at the D o n Quixote Inn, can Assn. of University The Matawan Township entitled “Communication in a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church, pose room. Parents who La Leche League, to be held people who are dying. The iary will hold a chicken Route 34, Matawan. Spon­ want to donate refreshments Women. Proceeds will go to First Aid and Rescue Squad Marriage: Too M u c h of a W. Front Street and Everett at 8 p.m. at a local home. fee is $10 per person and $5 dinner 2 to 6 p.m. at the post, sored by the Cambridge the association’s scholarship is seeking new members. To Good Thing” will be con­ Road. m a y call Dorcas Keefe at Pregnant women and n e w for each additional family Third and Waverly streets, Park School PTO, the show 739-2018. fund. be eligible, a volunteer must ducted 8 to 10 p.m. at be at least 17 years old. hold mothers m a y bring their m e m b e r . T o register: 842­ Keyport. Tickets, $3 for will feature fashions by the Brookdale Community Col­ 1900, extension 315. The Couples Club of the Tuesday, a valid driver’s license, and infants to the meeting, ac­ adults and $1.50 for children, Joy Shop of Lincroft. Ticket The County Park System is lege, N e w m a n Springs Road, can be purchased at the First United Methodist Nov. 22 reside in the township. Any­ cording to the organization. An educational program information can be obtained sponsoring a trip to an ice Guitarist Francis Perry Lincroft. The second semi­ door. Church will sponsor an Ital­ one interested in member­ More information, including on firewood will be conduct­ from Mrs. Erich Schmitt ian dinner at 7:30 p.m. at the ska'ing revue starring Dick will open the Monmouth ship m a y call 566-3081 or the location of the meeting, nar will be held the same (566-4594) or Mrs. Rudolph Buttons and Dorothy Hamill time Nov. 10, and the third, ed by the County Park church, Atlantic Avenue and S y m p h o n y Orchestra’s 1977­ 566-1574. can be obtained by calling System at 2 p.m. at the The Madison Township Russo (566-4431). a’ Madison Square Garden. 78 concert series when he Nov. 17. The fee is $10 per Historical Society’s annual Church Street, Matawan. A community chorus, Karolyn Stein at 566-0617 or Holmdel Park Activity Cen­ A bus will depart at 5:30 p.m. appears with the orchestra person and $15 per couple. To A musical production fea­ Reservations can be made formed by the Holmdel Rec­ A n n Calandro at 591-1897. ter, Longstreet Road. A $2 Apple Festival will be held from Thompson Park, New­ at 8:30 p.m. at the Mo n m o u t h register: 842-1900, extension turing Israeli stars wid be by calling the church office reation Board, meets at 8 registration fee should be from 1 to 4 p.m. at the m a n Springs Road. Lincroft. Arts Center, 99 Monmouth 315. Thomas Warne Museum and presented by the Hebrew at 566-2996. Tickets also will p.m. Tuesdays in the chorus Julie F a dem will speak on sent to Woodchopper’s Ball, Tickets are $12. St., Red Bank. Tickets are Academy of Central New be sold at the door. r o o m of Holmdel High body awareness and tension Monmouth County Park Sys­ Library, Route 516, Old available at the arts center. Friday, Bridge. Jersey at 9 p.m. at Wood­ School, Crawfords Corner relief at a meeting of the tem, P.O. B o x 326, Lincroft. The Marlboro Branch of Tuesday, Information on reservations Road. The group is seeking Marlboro Branch of the Nov. 4 Checks should be made bridge High School. Tickets and season tickets can be can be obtained at the aca­ the American Cancer Socie­ Nov. 15 members. American Cancer Society, to “Dirty Work at the Cross­ payable to Board of Recrea­ obtained by calling 842-9001. Monday, demy, 100 First St., Perth ty will present Jo-Jo the The Congregation Ohav be held at 8:15 p.m. at the roads,” an 1890s melodrama, tion Commissioners. will open at the C o m m u n i t y Nov. 7 A m b o y ; or K e n ’s Deli, Clown at the Whittier Oaks Shalom Sisterhood will hold The Bayshore Chapter of Asher Holmes School, Ten­ subdivision sales office, a paid-up membership din­ Wednesday, nent Road. House Theater, Third and The Temple Beth Ahm An international covered Strathmore Shopping Cen­ Parents Without Partners Nov. 2 Madison avenues, Spring M e n ’s Club will sponsor a ter, Route 34, Matawan. Route 9. Jo-Jo will arrive at ner at 7:30 p.m. at the will hold a “Hospitality and dish supper, sponsored by 10:30 a.m. and remain for Marlboro Jewish Center, 103 Marjorie Mollenauer, a Gen Rindner of Tinton Lake. Curtain time is 8:40 “Disco Nite,” featuring less the Covenant W o m e n of the Orientation Night” at 8:30 harpist, and Alicia Rowe, a Falls, commissioned by the p.m. Staged by the Pine Tree music bv Cisco’s Disco and the balance of the day. School Road West. For more p.m. at the Cobblestones, Evanglical Covenant Church Thursday, information: 536-5285. of Laurence Harbor will be Nov. 10 Route 35, Middletown. For more information: 566-0170. held at 7 p.m. at the church. The Newcomers Club of Sunday, Today is the deadline to The women of the church Colts Neck and Holmdel will Nov. 13 register for a “Telescope The first of three pro­ have been asked to bring a meet at 9:30 a.m. at the The Harris Gardens Fire Making Workshop,” to begin grams on alcoholism will be covered dish specialty of United Church of Christ Co. of Union Beach will hold Feb. 14 at the Holmdel Park presented 9 to 11 a.m. at another country. WE HAVE IT ALL! Fellowship Hall, M a i n its semi-annual turkey shoot Activity Center, Longstreet Brookdale Community Col­ Street, Holmdel. from noon to 4 p.m. at the Road. Students will con­ lege, N e w m a n Springs Road, T he technique of convert­ beachfront, near Florence struct 4>/4-inch telescopes The film “Ma n ’s Material Lincroft. Sponsored by the HOMEOWNERS * ing personal experiences in­ Avenue. Guns will be pro­ d u r i n g the six-session college and the National to short stories, poems, or Welfare” will be shown at vided, and ammunition will course. The cost of instruc­ Council on Alcoholism of essays will be taught in a the Matawan Chamber of be sold at $1.25 per shot. The tion and materials is $105. Central New Jersey, the six-session course which will Commerce’s monthly lunch­ MANUFACTURING MOTORCYCLE winner of each round will For more information: 946­ seminars will deal with the begin tonight at Brookdale eon, to be held at noon at The receive a turkey. The turkey 2669. symptoms of alcoholism and C o m m u n i t y College, N e w ­ Islanders, Main Street. R e ­ shoot also will be held noon how to confront and cope m a n Springs Road, Lincroft. servations can be made by T he first of foUr seminars to 4 p.m. Nov. 20. with alcoholics. The second L I F E * B O A T The non-credit course will be calling the ch a m b e r office at dealing with .the changing program is scheduled for RETAIL 583-1155 between 9 a.m. and l role of a mother as her taught Monday evenings by The Union Beach P T A will Nov. 27, and the third will be p.m. children mature will be held Carl Calendar, a Fulbright conduct its annual book fair held Dec. 6. Th e fee is $10. To scholar and, an assistant today at Brookdale Com­ UMBRELLA A Laurel and Hardy film during school hours today register: 842-1900, extension TRUCK professor at Brookdale. For munity College, N e w m a n WORKMEN’S festival, featuring the through Nov. 9. Children will 315. m o r e information: 842-1900, Springs Road, Lincroft. The LIABILITY movies “Music Box” and visit a bookmobile during COMPENSATION extension 315. “Flying Deuces”, will be their classes, and orders will seminars are scheduled for Monday, AUTO* held at 2 p.m. at the be filled by P T A volunteers. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesdays. Nov. 28 Skiing courses for begin­ M a t a w a n Library, 165 Main The fee is $3 per session or Arranging to give birth at ners and intermediates will St. Th e first of a series of four $10 for the series. T o regis­ h o m e will be the topic of a begin today at the YM C A lectures sponsored by the ter: 842-1900, extension 315. talk by W e n d y and J a m e s Arrowhead Ski Area, Route “Kramer & Co.,” a magic Sisterhood of Congregation Bronco of Avon, to be given 8 520, Marlboro. Ski rentals show, will be presented at 8 O h a v Shalom will be held at 8 Congregation Bet Tefilah to 10 p.m. at Brookdale are available for youths and p.m. at Brookdale Com­ p.m. at the Marlboro Jewish of Ma t a w a n will hold a Torah C o m m u n i t y -College, N e w ­ One Stop Insurance Service Since ism adults. For m o r e informa­ munity College’s Perform­ Center, 103 School Roa d dedication ceremony during m a n Springs Road, Lincroft. tion: 946-4598. ing Arts Center, Newman west. T h e Rev. John Grauel the Sabbath service, which One of the Broncos’ children Springs Road, Lincroft. The will be the speaker. Tickets will begin at 9 a.m. at the S. w a s born in a hospital and 138 M AIN ST. 566-0003 The Union Beach PTA sh o w is the third in Brook­ are $10 for the series, $3 for M a t a w a n Township First the other was born at home. Aid Sq u a d ’s building, Church MATAWAN 566-0004 executive board will mee t at dale’s World of Performance the lecture. For m o r e infor­ T h e fee is $2 per person, $3 K 7:30 p.m. in the Memorial series. Tickets are $3 for the mation: 536-9212 or 536­ Street near Lloyd Road. For per couple. T o register: 842­ School faculty room. general public; $2 for senior 5742. more information: 583-3370: 1900, extension 315..

f t LEGAL NOTICE MATAWAN BOROUGH Two injured in Save Money: O R D IN A N C E NO 77 19 B edell calls econom y m ajo r issue BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE ACQUISITION OF TWO FIVE Use O u r Advertisers’ C o u p o n s YARD TRUCKS AND ONE TWO AND 4-car crash ONE-HALF YARD DUMP TRUCK AND By Lee Duigon Sen. E u g e n e Bedell, w h o is taxes that were hindering Park, where he worked for 17 “The majority of state BY THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN IN KEANSBURG seeking a seeond four-year economic recovery, including years. legislators,” he continued, THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIATING $38,720, “People are saying that the term in office. some corporate taxes and According to Bedell, the “don’t want to renew the THEREFOR, AND AUTHORIZING in Holmdel THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS AND income tax is the major issue Revitalizing t h e state’s sales taxes on groceries and state has reduced spending income tax, so some b o d y has NOTES FOR FINANCING PART OF of this year’s elections, but economy, Bedell explained, business machinery and during the Byrne administra­ to come up with an alterna­ HOLMDEL JUST BECAUSE SUCH APPROPRIATION. it’s not. Th e major issue is the m e a n s “jobs, getting people equipment.” tion. tive. I think m y proposal, Two people were injured BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough economy,” according to State back to work, stopping the Bedell expects Gov. Byrne “Un d e r Byrne,” he said, which I first m a d e in 1976, Wednesday morning in a Council of the Borough of Matawan, in SALE the County of Monmouth (not less than exodus of industry. A n d to a to carry M o n m o u t h County “the budget has only in­ will have a better chance this four-car accident w h i c h two-thirds of ail the members thereof affirmatively concurring) as follows: Day completes certain extent, w e ’ve begun and help him win re-election. creased on the average of 3 time around.” caused the closing of Holmdel Section ). The improvement described to do this.” i n o/ OFF EVERYTHING in Section 3 of this ordinance is hereby “But I’m also running on percent a year. That’s cer­ Bedell sponsored a bill to Road between Crawford’s authorized as a general im provem ent to recruit training Bedell believes the admini­ m y o w n record,” he said, tainly in line with ordinary Corner and Hillcrest roads, | I I / O THURS., FRI. & SAT. ONLY be made or acquired by the Borough of replace unlimited veterans’ Matawan, in the County of Monmouth, S e a m a n Ret. Daniel T. stration of Gov. Brendan “and I think it’s a good one.” inflationary increases.” preference in the state Civil police said. New Jersey. For said improvement or Bedell served on the Board purpose, there is hereby appropriated Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byrne has made progress in When the state income tax Service system with the Treated and released at WE NOW ACCEPT the sum of $38,720, said sum being Donald T. D a y of 45 Beech- reversing the state’s eco­ of Freeholders from 1965-67, reaches its expiration date Bayshore Community Hospi­ inclusive of all appropriations hereto­ federal Civil Service prefer­ fore made therefor and the sum of w o o d Terr., Matawan, has nomic slump. Particularly the first Democratic Free­ June 30, Bedell does not plan ence scale of 10 points for a tal were Dorothy Stenger, 255 Crocheting & Knitting Classes $2,000 as the down payment for said completed recruit training at helpful, he said, w a s the holder in Monmouth County to vote to renew it. Instead, Maple PI., Keyport, and improvement or purpose required by disabled veteran and five for STARTING SOON! SIGN UP NOW law now available therefor by virtue of the Naval Training Center, recent establishment of the in 32 years. When he was he will propose its replace­ Betty Burns, Lavallette. provision on a budget or budgets of the other veterans. AND RECEIVE Borough previously adopted. Great Lakes, 111. Economic Development Au­ elected to the Assembly in ment by a state property tax. According to police, a car Section 2. For the financing of said SUPPLIES FOR YOUR E D C C improvement or purpose and to meet the In his eight-week training thority. 1971, he b e c a m e the county’s Under the bill the Senator “I’m a veteran myself,” he driven by Joanne Torre, 5 part of said $38,720 appropriation not cycle, D a y studied general “Since the authority’s in­ first Democratic Assembly­ intends to introduce, the state said, “and m y voting record Brentwood Rd., was headed FIRST PROJECT. provided for by application hereunder of said down payment, negotiable bonds of military subjects to prepare ception,” he said, “we ’ve m a n in 38 years ; and wh e n he will tax residential property on veterans, with this one south on Holmdel Road when, the Borough, each to be known as "General Improvement Bonds" are for further academic and on- created several thousand entered the state Senate, he at the rate of $1.75 per $100 of exception, has been 100 per­ encountering a line of cars hereby authorized to be issued in the the-job training in one of the jobs in the construction in­ added, “I w a s the first State assessed value and commer­ cent. In m y opinion, un­ stopped behind a school bus p rin c ipa l am ount of $36,720 pursuant to and within the limitations prescribed in N a v y ’s occupational fields. dustry and about 135,000 Senator from this area in 50 cial property at a rate of $2.25 limited preference is inher­ at Longview Drive, it skidded the Local Bond Law constituting Chap­ ter 2 of Title 40A of the New Jersey A 1977 graduate of M a t a ­ permanent jobs. years. As you can see, I’ve per 100. The state property ently unfair.” into the opposite lane, hitting Statues. In anticipation of the issuance wan Regional High School, “Also,” he added, “we ’ve done m y share of breaking tax, he explained, will re­ Bedell introduced the bill a vehicle driven by Stenger. of said bonds, and to temporarily finance said improvement or purpose, negoti D a y joined the N a v y in July. repealed several business the ice.” place local property taxes as about four years ago and saw Police said that Burns, who able notes of the Borough in the p rin c ipa l Bedell has lived in Keans­ w a s headed north, m o v e d her amount of not exceeding $36,720 are the means of funding the it die in the last session of the NEEDLECRAFT hereby authorized to be issued pursuant burg for most of his life and educational system. Senate. He isn’t sure if he car into the southbound lane to within the limitations prescribed by said la w . L E G A L N O TIC E work of the nature required before was appointed borough ma n­ “My proposal would raise wants to resurrect it—un­ to avoid the two crashed .. cJnb •• Section 3. MATAWAN BOROUGH furnishing proposal forms or specifica­ B m m m m tions, or before awarding the Contract. ager there in 1974. H e is a from $1.7-1.9 billion,” Bedell limited veterans’ preference, vehicles and struck a car (a) The improvements hereby NOTICE TO BIDDERS authorized and the purpose for financing Proposals for this Contract will be former busines m a n a g e r of said, “enough to fund all of he pointed out, is the subject operated by Ellen McDer­ STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER of said obligations which are to be issued NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that accepted only from bidders who have are the acquisition of two five ton trucks sealed proposals will be received by the been properly qualified in accordance the Lather’s International the ‘Thorough and Efficient of a current case before the mott, 288 Amboy Rd., Mata­ RTE. 34, MA T A W A N 583-3547 and one two and one-half yard dump Mayor and Borough Council of the with the requirements of the Contract state Supreme Court. truck. Borough of M ata w a n for "One 1,000 Documents. Union, Local 346, Asbury Education’ Act. wan. (b) The estimated maximum Gallon Triple Combination Pumper with The successful bidder shall be re­ amount of bonds and notes to be issued all Accessories and Equipment, 500 quired to comply with the provisions of for said purpose is $36,720. Gallon Tank Top Controls," and opened the N.J. Prevailing Wage Act, Chapter (c) The estimated cost of said and read in public at Borough Hall, 150 150 of the Law s of 1963, and the purpose is $38,720, the excess thereof Main Street, Matawan, N.J. on Novem­ requirem ents of P .L . 1975 c. 27. over the said estimated maximum ber 15, 1977 at 8:00 p.m. Prevailing The right is also reserved to reject any amount of bonds or notes to be issued T im e. or all bids or to waive any informali­ therefor being the amount of the said Contract documents for the proposed ties where such informality is not down payment for said purpose. work prepared by the Borough Adm ini­ detrimental to the best interest of the Section 4. The following matters are strator, Michael Piperno, are filed at Owner. The right is also reserved to hereby determined, declared, recited Borough Hall, 150 AAain Street, Mata­ increase or decrease the quantities and stated: wan, New Jersey, and may be inspected specified in the manner designated in (a) The said purpose described in by prospective bidders during business the Specifications. Section 6 of this ordinance is not a hours. current expense and is a property or Bidders w ill be furnished with a copy BY ORDER OF THE MAYOR AND improvement which the Borough may of the Contract Documents by the BOROUGH COUNCIL OF THE BOR­ lawfully acquire or make as a general Borough Administrator upon proper OUGH OF MATAWAN. improvement, and no part of the cost notice. Proposals must be made on the MADELINE H. BUCCO thereof has been or shall be specially Standard Proposal Forms in the manner 16.56 Borough C lerk assessed on property specially benefited designated in the Contract Documents, NOV. 2, 1977 thereby. must be enclosed in sealed envelopes (b) The period of usefulness of said bearing the name and address of the purpose, within the limitations of section Bidder and the name of the work on the 40A:2-22 of said Local Bond Law and outside, addressed to the Mayor and according to the reasonable life thereof Borough Council, Borough of Matawan is five years. and must be accompanied by a (c) The supplemental debt state­ statement of the State of New Jersey and ment required by said law has been duly acceptable to the Owner and a certified made and filed in fhe office of the check or bid bond drawn to the order of Borough Clerk and a complete executed the Treasurer, Borough of Matawan, for original thereof has been filed in the not less than ten percent (10) of the office of the Director of the Division of amount bid except that the check need Local Finance in the Department of not exceed $20,000.00. Community Affairs of the State of New The award of the contract for this Jersey, and such statement shows that work will not be made until the the gross debt of the Borough as defined necessary funds have been provided by in Section 40A:2-43 of said L aw is the Borough of Matawan in a lawful increased by this ordinance by $36,720 m anner. and the issuance of the said obligations The Owner or the Borough Admini­ authorized by this ordinance will be strator reserves the right to require a within all debt limitations prescribed by complete financial and experience state­ said L aw . ment from prospective bidders showing (d) Not exceeding $3520 on account that they have satisfactorily completed of interest, engineering and inspection costs, legal and accounting expenses and the cost of issuance of said obligations, as defined and authorized by section 40A:2-20 of said Law, is and shall be charged as a part of the total cost of said ~j Candia purpose to be financed by the issuance of said obligations. Section 5. The full faith and credit of the Borough are hereby pledged to the Be First in Fashion! punctual payment of the principal of and interest on the said obligations author­ ized by this ordinance. Said obligations YOUNG JUNIOR shall be direct, unlimited obligations of the Borough, and the Borough shall be SIZES 6-14 obligated to levy ad valorem taxes upon To love all the taxable property within the Borough for the payment of said and to cherish obligations and interest thereof without limitation as to rate or amount. A Keepsake diamond . . . Section 6. This ordinance shall take Coulotte, effect twenty days after the first guaranteed perfect for­ publication thereof after final adoption, ever. Precisely cut diamonds as provided in said Local Bond Law. of fine white color Jumper protected against loss. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the foregoing entitled Ordinance was introduced at a regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of with H o o d K e e p s a k e 1 Matawan, County of Monmouth, held on Oct. 4, 1977, and a public h e arin g was Registered Diamond Rings held at which time all persons interested were given an opportunity to be heard. The aforesaid Ordinance was finally S a y r e w o o d passed and adopted on Nov. 1, 1977. Orig. Value MADELINE H. BUCCO J e w e le r s $24.00 Borough Clerk o f M a t a w a n S T A T E M E N T • 1st quality cotton & poly­ THE BOND ORDINANCE PUBLISHED HEREWITH WAS FINALLY PASSED ester cordoroy. A FULL SERVICE JEWELER ON NO V. 1, 1977, A N D T H E T W E N T Y • Zipper front-leather tab DAY PERIOD OF LIMITATION WITH­ • Elastic waist-stitched yoke COLONIAL PLAZA IN WHICH A SUIT, ACTION OR • Machine washable & dry PROCEEDING QUESTIONING THE • Camel «Blue ^Cranberry VALIDITY OF SUCH ORDINANCE SHOPPING CENTER CAN BE COMMENCED AS PROVIDED IN THE LOCAL BOND LAW HAS Route 34 at Lloyd Road BEGUN TO RUN FROM THE DATE OF T H E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS COORDINATE WITH STATEMENT. • L.S. cotton cowl in solids Matawan 853-2000 or pretty stripes 5.35 & Open Doily 10 a.m . to 6 p.m . 34.22 MADELINE H. BUCCO g.OOreg. values to 12.00 Borough Clerk • i uO% cotton checked T h u rs . & F ri. T il f p .m . NOV- 2. 1977 flannel shirt beautifully tailored- 8 .0 0 Or'9- value ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 12.00 DRAWING Mount Everest, the earth’s FOR highest peak (29,028 feet) GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK located in the Himalayas, is I OUTLET Sponsored By so high at its s u m m i t that it Candia penetrates the jet stream. 1040 ROUTE 35 Colts Neck Lions Club Winds that sometimes reach (Next to the Village Moll) 200 mph blow snow from its MIDDLETOWN COME IN TO SEE THE CLOCK Bank amEr ic a r d a m p le p a r k in g Rirvgt from J100 lo 110.000 Tredr-Msrh Rrg peak. m aster c harg e CRODDICK ‘Buttonwood BAUMAN YOUNG ‘ M a n o r - c R § s t a u r a n t M arlboro Township Council 44- ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

* * * * * VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 8 * Sample Our Holiday M enu * * The traditional Thanksgiving din­ * ner that you all love so much is * our specialty! Come in and feast! * VOTE COLUMN 2 ENTERTAINMENT: DANCING FRI. & SAT. * * * PROSPERITY PEOPLE * LUNCH • COCKTAILS • DINNER • PARTIES • BANQUETS * PROGRESS * Route 34 Matawan Res. 566-6220 J Paid for by the Candidates, P.O. Box 106, Marlboro, h.J. * Young, Tracey hail 'harmony' on council Dems defend record in Union Beach By Lee Duigon would disagree with the other by the opposition as the are both lifelong borough candidates agree that one of UNION BEACH councilmen just for political m a y o r ’s “hand-picked” man. residents. the borough's major prob- “The Democratic organi­ reasons.” “I don t Know wnat tney Young lives at 526 Clark lems is the unpleasant odor zation has made the borough “There’s definitely m o r e m e a n , ” Tracey said. “I asked Ave. and is the owner of the emanating from the Bay- what it is now," James cooperation if the council is for the job and I had the Victor T. Young Construction shore Regional Sewerage Au- Tracey said. straight Democrat,” Young support of the mayor and the Co. H e wa s first elected to the thority treatment plant, Tracey and Councilman said. Democratic Club when I was council in 1968 and has been “We ’ve done everything we Victor Young are hoping to The Democrats’ opponents nominated. When Council­ the council’s finance chair- could,” Y o u n g said. “We ve continue 20 years of Dem o­ charge that there is already man (Robert) Keating an­ m a n ever since. sent letters to the state, but w e ’ve had no response that I cratic control on the Borough too m u c h cooperation on the nounced he w a s n ’t going to He also served as a m e m ­ k n o w of.” Council. Y o u n g is a three- council. T h e Republicans run again, a place opened up ber of the Zoning Board for term incumbent seeking a “When you’ve got some­ have accused the council of on the council. I want to keep six years and w a s board fourth term and Tracey is a thing new, like that sewer rubber-stamping Mayor Fred the borough going as it has president from 1970 to 1973. newcomer. plant, you’re bound to have a Varlese’s policies. Hennes­ been, and that’s why I’m H e is a past c o m m a n d e r of They are running against few bugs in it,” Tracey said. sey said Varlese has “smoth­ running.” the local American Legion Republicans Rita Graham ered” the council. post and a member of the Varlese is chairman of the and Richard Ellison and an “The council doesn’t op­ Y o u n g found it difficult to authority and Councilman understand how Hennessey in Veterans of Foreign Wars independent, former Mayor pose the mayor,” Young ex­ and the Keyport Elks Club. Arthur Le mbo is an authority Alfred Hennessey. plained, “because we never particular could criticize Tra­ commissioner. The opposi­ WALLCOVERINGS cey’s candidacy. Tracey, of 713 Columbia Ov«r 3SO Books All six councilmen are have a reason to.” Ave., is a truck driver for tion has charged that the 40°/.ooff Democrats, a situation Has every one of the “Mr. Hennessey had the Allied Chemical Co., Eliza­ council, out of deference to Varlese and Lembo, doesn’t Fiee Vuudiuq ZtliM ilto E X T E W tfR Young and Tracey believe is mayor’s proposals met with opportunity to run through beth. H e has been active in good for the borough. Young’s approval? the club,” he said. “He w a s the Democratic party orga­ criticize the authority and “You have harmony on an “Certainly,” he said. asked, and he turned it down. nization and was appointed to that their dual memberships Victor Young A & R F A I N T all-Democratic c o u n c i 1," “Ma y o r Varlese has a lot of W h e n w e asked for candi­ the Planning Board in Jan­ on both bodies inhibit Varlese Janies Tracey Colonial Ploxa (Grand Union) Tracey explained. “If Repub­ good ideas.” dates, he didn’t say a word.” uary. and Lembo from taking any municipal jobs in the norough Young admitted that Union RT 34 (, LLOYD RD. MATAWAN, N.J. 566-9575 licans we r e elected, they Tracey has been depicted Young, 60, and Tracey, 43, A s do their opponents, the positive action to force the are awarded on the basis of B e a c h ’s image in the county authority to correct the odor party affiliation. and the state is “not too problem. “Th a t ’s definitely not good.” Young and Tracey see true,” Y o u n g said. “Most of “That’s because the county nothing wrong with dual the jobs that have opened up government is Republican,” membership. They would lately have been CETA jobs, he. explained, “and it never have no hesitation, they said, and most CETA employees does anything for Union to appoint councilmen to the c o m e to us from the county. Beach. W e ’ve received no authority in the future. W e haven’t hired anybody help from the county for our “A councilman should be recently to fill a borough job. roads or to correct flooding HAZLET TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE on the authority,” Young W e don’t really have that on Union Avenue and Flor­ said, “because he has m o r e much work in town.” ence Avenue, which are coun­ knowledge of the town than Non-Democrats, he said, ty roads. I’d like to see the an outsider.” are currently working in the county turn both roads over “A councilman on the au­ borough. to the borough.” thority is there to serve the The candidates favor devel­ “We ’d do a lot more with PAST ACCOMPLISHMENTS town’s best interests,” Tra­ oping the borough’s beach­ them,” Tracey said. cey said. front as a recreation area. E v e n w h e n the Democrats Dual membership, accord­ T h e borough is applying for had a three-man majority on 1. Stable lax rate 2. Reduce sewerage rate 3. Property lax rebate ing to Young, should present funds for that purpose now, the Board of Freeholders, no problem of conflict to the Young said—but he was Y o u n g said, the county has councilman-commissioner. unable to supply details. ignored the borough. “If a problem between the “The development of the “For the past three or four borough and the authority beachfront is our next big years,” he said, “we ’ve been ever arises,” Yo u n g said, “he project,” he said. “Assem­ pushing like hell to get s o m e can take the borough’s side at blyman Richard Van Wagner help. T h e county just hasn’t FUTURE PROGRESS the council meetings and the is supposed to be seeing to been doing its job.” authority’s side at the BRSA getting a grant for us, but I The borough’s image has 1. Update master plan through intelligent research meetings.” don’t know how, or from improved, according to Tra­ Does this put h i m into the w h o m , or for what w e ’ve cey, since m a n y of the position of trying to serve two applied.” summer bungalows were re­ 2. Form Advisory Committee to focus on local problems masters? The borough should bulk­ placed by winter homes and “Yo u ’ve got a point there,” head the whole beachfront, as more homes have begun to Young conceded, “but I still Tracey said, and provide install a l u m i n u m siding. 3. Seek firm solution to vandalism say that the more knowledge more parking areas. “We have a lot better a m a n has of the town, the Using federal funds, Young image than we had before,” better he can represent us on said, the bay should be he said. “Our reputation is the authority.” dredged and sand should be getting a lot better. T h e town In cases of dual member­ brought in to create a s w i m ­ looks a heck of a lot better ship, the candidates said, the ming beach. than it did years ago.” borough’s interests must Tracey believes the council Thanks fo a federal Public THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY c o m e first in the eyes of the has done all it can to keep Works Act grant, the candi­ councilman-commissioner. substandard housing in Union dates said, the borough’s “The plant is in Union Beach to a m i n i m u m . water system will get a Beach,” he said, “so our “Our enforcement (of the much-needed overhaul. The interests should c o m e first.” building code) has been ter­ grant w a s obtained after Y o u n g would like to see the rific,” Y o u n g said. “Also, w e state authorities this year borough tax the authority for got rid of most of the junk pronounced Union Beach’s its facilities in Union Beach. cars that had been abandoned water quality unacceptable. “The borough is losing here and there. As for the “The ex-mayor (Hennes­ money,” he said. “Th e plant substandard houses, w e sey) let it sit too long,” should be a ratable and should condemn them and Tracey said. should be taxed as one. I tear t h e m down.” “Nothing w a s done for intend to find out if we can do “And the ones that can be years,” Young added. “That it.” fixed,” Tracey added, “we w a s due to a lack of funds, 1 Taxing the authority would should fix.” guess. W e had applied for raise its expenses and prob­ Demolition of derelict funds in the past, but I guess ably result in higher charg­ buildings is difficult, he ex­ w e were just turned down. es to its customers, Young plained, because most of Now that the Public Works said, “but I don’t think the them are still privately Act grant has been approved, people would object to a owned and the council has to w e ’ll be able to replace pipes small increase in their serv­ w a g e “a great legal battle” to that h aven’t been touched in ice charges if it brought a condemn them. The only 30 to 50 years.” good ratable onto the tax rolls buildings that can be torn and m a d e their taxes go down, Y o u n g said, are on Special games down.” properties that are “so far State law, however, re­ behind on their taxes that the quires that all authority borough has taken over.” to be hosted property be removed from Young has asked if the the municipal tax rolls with­ borough has applied for state by Marlboro in a year after its acquisition or federal funds to finance a by the authority. demolition program. Marlboro will host the 1978 The candidates disputed “Are there funds avail­ Monmouth County Special their opponents’ charges that able?” he wondered. Olympics Track and Field G a m e s , to be held April 15 at the High School. Competition is open to WILLIAM (BILL) C H A R L E S (C H A R L IE ) players from all 53 munici­ palities in the county. The W e would like to take this opportunity to thank our games are specially orga­ HAINES WILDMAN many friends and relatives for their m a n y acts of nized and run for mentally kindness during our recent bereavement. retarded children and adults, Our special thanks to the Cliffwood Volunteer Fire Co. with winners getting a trip to No. I, and the Matawan Township Hose & Chemical Co. the state finals.

— Family of the late Th o m a s C. Vena, Sr. If you have a large, well­ shaped nose, some believe, FOR TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE it is a sign that you are noble, generous and friendly! VOTE DEMOCRATIC POWERS *» KONDRUP BILL CHARLES FREEHOLDERS EXPERIENCED AND ABLE HAINES WILDMAN KEEP COL. 2 • NOVEMBER 8 • COL. 2 MONMOUTHV O T E R E MOVING P U B L IC A AHEAD N Paid for by the Committee to elect Haines & Wildman, Francis X. Shields, Treasurer, 298 Fourth Street, West Keansburg, N.J. 07734 NOV. 8 COLUMN 1 PAIO FOR BY MON CTY REP CAMP 77. F.C. KNIESLER. TREAS . J E. MAIN ST.. FREEHOLD. O’Connell, Turner hit Filardi on zoning, Haines on inconsistency Israel bond drive G O P hopefuls attack incumbents' record F o x a g a i n t o h e a d MATAWAN By Lee Duigon cized for changing his views the Environmental Commis­ attacked. Y o u can’t sit pla­ control of the committee. Jerome B. Fox, an invest­ HAZLET in response to public pres­ sion’s efforts to save the cidly by.” Turner said, they should men t counselor active in civic If the township Repub­ sure. Natco Lake area. T he township, Turner said, replace Township Attorney licans can elect one of two “Mr. Haines has been in­ “The county has been try­ affairs, has been reappointed mus t m a k e an effort to John Miele. chairman of the State of candidates next week, they consistent,” O ’Connell said, ing to get a park in the educate the parents of van­ “Mr. Miele's a hell of a nice will gain control of the “and I question his reasons Bayshore area,” O ’Connell Israel B o n d drive in the Key- • dals to m a k e th e m aw a r e of guy," O ’Connell said, “but port-Matawan area. Township Committee. for it. T h e w e e k before he said, “and meeting with a lot the costs of their children’s every time you have a case, Fred Turner and Timothy voted to approve Bethany of resistance in some towns. I activities. At the s a m e time, you have to get a special F o x has headed the Israel O ’Connell, the candidates, Towers, for instance, he put don’t think they’d find m u c h he said, the township should counsel. The township's legal Bond campaign in Keyport- like their chances against a out a flier against it.” here.” conduct an anti-vandal public fees seem endless.” M a t a w a n the past five years. split Democratic party. M a y ­ “Another example of his “The Township Committee relations campaign in the Miele has been forced to “We are completely de­ or Stephen Filardi has broken should be doing everything it inconsistency,” Turner said, schools and the newspapers. disqualify himself several lighted that Jerry F ox has with the Democratic organi­ “wa s seen wh e n he voted for can,” Turner said, “to get the “I d on’t k n o w if I’m that times because his family agreed to continue his out­ zation and is running inde­ a resolution in favor of county to take over the Natco keen on police action,” O ’­ ow n s a mobile h o m e park in standing work with the Israel pendently. Committeeman preserving the Natco Lake L a k e area for a park and the township and he wants to William Haines and Charles Connell said. “I think w e Bond campaign,” said Milton area and then, as a Planning nature preserve.” avoid any potential conflict of Schwartz, Israel B o n d m a n ­ Wildman are the regular Board m e m b e r , voted for The committee, he con­ could reduce vandalism by providing more recreation interest. ager for the N e w Jersey Democratic standard-bear­ approval of a subdivision tinued, should also be doing programs for the older kids. T he candidates, if elected, shore area. ers. located on a sensitive area m o r e to combat vandalism. W e have plenty of activities also promised to change “Filardi’s candidacy will right next to the tract he “Vandalism should be on Hazlet’s arrangements with In addition to his involve­ definitely help us,” Turner supposedly wants to pre­ the committee’s first order of for the younger ones, but a lot ment in the Israel Bon d Jerome B. Fox of kids get filtered out as they James DeMuro of Schoor said, “but we don’t kn o w ho w serve. His excuse? H e told priorities,” he said. “Vandal­ Associates, Matawan, who is campaign, Fox is a past Timothy O ’Connell Fred Turner grow older.” much. A lot of people who the newspapers he ‘forgot’ ism costs Hazlet taxpayers township engineer and Plan­ president of Temple Beth Schanck finishes voted for him as a Democrat pointed executive director of that being allowed in a The committee should en­ A h m , is active in B ’nai B ’rith, that the subdivision was so hundreds of thousands of ning Board engineer. m otorcycle school will continue to vote straight the authority. private business?” close to the lake.” dollars a year, and the list the school board’s co­ The posts should be filled and is a me m b e r of the board Democratic. But he won’t “Here they were appoint­ The candidates criticized “We admit that we advo­ committee hasn’t done any­ operation, he said, to open the separately. Turner said. of trustees of the Jewish Willard Schanck, son of Mr. hurt us.” ing somebody, who already Filardi for going against cate a committee that’s re­ thing.” schools at night and during “The township engineer is Federation of Greater Mon­ and Mrs. John Schanck, 672 Turner, municipal chair­ had a 9-to-5 job some w h e r e in public opinion earlier this sponsive to the people,” Turner suggested that the the s u m m e r to provide m o r e supposed to review the work mo u t h County. N. Beers St., Holmdel, last m a n of the Republican party, Atlantic County, to another year when he opposed an O ’Connell said. “It just looks committee direct the police to recreational facilities. of the Planning Board,” F o x is president of the month was graduated second has been the township’s zon­ job that called for him to be in amendment to delete all strange when you campaign form a special anti-vandal If more children were using O ’Connell explained, “and Keyport Kiwanis Club and is in his class from American ing officer since 1971. H e wa s Hazlet for 20 hours during the provisions for multi family against something and then task force. the schools for their o w n the w a y it’s set up now, Mr. a m e m b e r of the board of Motorcycle Institute of D a y ­ Hazlet’s building inspector in week, between the hours of 9 housing from the 1976 zoning change your vote on it a few “It could be a quiet or­ recreation, Turner said, they D e M u r o is reviewing his ow n trustees and of the executive tona Beach, Fla. 1970-71 and a m e m b e r of the a.m. and 5 p.m.,” O ’Connell ordinance. days later.” ganization,” he said. “I’m not might be less tolerant of work. That's not how the committee of the United W a y Schanck attended the insti­ S w i m and Tennis Club C o m ­ said. “It w a s a purely politi­ “I don’t think Mr. Filardi “It’s not wrong to disagree talking about busting heads. vandalism. system is supposed to func­ campaign in Monmouth tute’s 12-week resident train­ mittee in 1969-70. cal appointment, and Wild­ represents the people,” Tur­ with the people,” Turner But this problem has to be If the Republicans do gain tion.” County. ing course. A resident of 252 Middle man was looking down on ner said. “The w a y they said, “but it’s wrong to cr a m Rd., Turner ca m e to Hazlet in everybody there. passed the zoning ordinance things d o w n their throats. 1959. He is head of the in the first place, w h e n Y o u ’ve got to sell the people “Then,” he went on, “wh e n maintenance organization for everybody was against it, on your ideas.” Melody received a county the Western Electric Corp. If elected, Turner and employment 11 months later, was wrong. And after (Com­ O ’Connell, of 45 Dartmouth mitteeman Joseph) DeVir­ O ’Connell would try to slow Wildman decided that the Drive, moved to Hazlet three gilio was overwhelmingly de­ down Hazlet’s growth rate by authority didn’t need an years ago from New York feated in the election last amending the zoning ordi­ administrator and Melody City, where he w a s a D e m o ­ nance to increase all building w as n ’t replaced.” year, Filardi appointed him crat. This is his first bid for to a four-year term on the lot sizes. m g ' J i public office. Turner also criticized Wild- Planning Board. That was a “There’s no legal w a y w e He works as a stockbroker m a n ’s record on the Sewer­ slap in the face to the people can stop the building,” Tur­ for Merrill Lynch, N e w York. age Authority. of Hazlet.” ner said, “but w e can keep O ’Connell b e c a m e interest­ Among the authority’s “Filardi also voted to build down the density and slow ed in township politics, he “questionable practices,” the new municipal complex d o w n the pace by increasing recalled, after attending a Turner said, is its employ­ (police headquarters a n d the lot sizes to, say, half an C h e v e t t e : * 3 , 3 5 4 meeting of the Hazlet Sewer­ ment of Donald Bart as library’,” O ’Connell said, acre. W h e n the lot sizes were age Authority, at which Wild­ accountant and auditor. “after the people voted it decreased to 7,000 sq. ft. and m a n presided, in 1975. “Wh a t kind of situation is down in a referendum. To go the sewer lines were installed At that meeting, Eugene that,” Turner wondered, against the people’s will is in 1973, we had an explosion Melody, then the Democratic “where the m a n audits his wrong.” of about 1,000 houses.” municipal chairman, was ap- own books? Can you imagine Haines, however, was criti­ Both candidates support T o yo ta: *3,918 SENATOR D atsu n : *3,749 BEDELL H onda: *3,450 ASSEMBLYMAN VAN WAGNER W h at have you got the yen for now ? ASSEMBLYMAN

U GENE BEDELL RICH VAN WAGNER BILL F L Y N N

The record of the 12th District Legislative Representatives Senator Gene Bedell, assemblyman Rich Van Wagner and Assemblyman Bill Flynn is one of performance and promises kept...

TOYOTA DATSUN H0N0A CHEVETTE COROLLA B-210 CIVIC CVCC £ In 1975, PLEDGED Assistance for Senior Citizens; FEATURES’ HATCHBACK* LIFTBACK* HATCHBACK* HATCHBACK* In 1977, ENACTED the Generic Drug Law. FRONT HEAD ROOM 38 1IN. 34 2 34 2 37 5 Even though Chevette REAR HEAD ROOM 37 3 IN 36 6 36 6 36 without going to a Mi G In 1975, PLEDGED Oversight of Utility Rates; FRONT LEG ROOM 41 5 IN 38 9 39 5 NA M o u s e e n g i n e . .. beats the best of the foreigns REAR LEG ROOM 30.5 IN 28 2 29 5 NA In 1977, FILED Court Brief Against Fuel Adjustment Charges. CARGO 26 3 CU FT 23 9 23 6 LESS THAN C h e v e t t e p r i c e s with more room, electronic igni­ CHEVETTE G In 1975, PLEDGED to Stimulate the Economy; tion, a battery you never fill, TURN DIAMETER 30.2 FT. 31 34 1 31 t h e m all. C h e v e t t e c In 1977, ENACTED Business Tax Incentives. GAS TANK 13 GALLONS 13 2 11 4 10 6 more. Chevette save fewer servicings, and a dozen SERVICE DEALERS 6,000 1.014 989 631 other major values... FULL COIL SUSPENSION YES NO NO YES G In 1975, PLEDGED Shore Protection Assistance; HIGH ENERGY IGNITION YES NO NO NO In 1977, BROUGHT ABOUT the Necessary Funding. Even though Chevette NEVER-FILL BATTERY YES NO NO NO adds 17 features for '78-extras BRAKE WEAR SENSORS YES NO NO NO S e e ’ G In 1975, PLEDGED Aid to Handicapped Students; AM RADIO STANDARD YES NO NO YES at no extra cost-such as radio, INTERMITTENT WIPERS OPT YES NO NO NO v o u r In 1977, ENACTED Legislation Increasing Assistance. OIL CHANGE 7500 MILES 6.000 1000 THEN 5000 reclining buckets, whitewalls, EVERY 6000 center console and luxury trim SPARK PLUG CHANGE 22.500 12.500 12.500 15.000 O t O B R I D G E POINTS CHANGE NONE 12.500 12.500 15.000 i K M B B U f t G C h e v y 4-DOOR AVAILABILITY NO MATAWAN T W P . all around... YES YES YES # MIDDiETOWN TWP. ELECTRICAL DIAGNOSTIC YES NO NO NO KEANSBURG • RES B A N K Even though Chevette CONNECTOR MATAWAN BORO MONROE TWP. STANDARD ENGINE SIZE 98 CU IN 71 85 90 8 KEYPORT UNION BEACH gives you giant gas savings •MU' su g g cm ces p us ''ave* a^a tax Co'^oa''SOf'^ o a se a o r ates: ■*x»of'nai*on ava<»aO'e ’0 ’01' d e a l e r

Muller Chev. VOTE — DEM OCRATIC R t 3 4 M ataw an Paid for by Joan O'Brien, P.O. Box 49, Keansburg; Clare Beatty, 63 Waackaack Ave., Keansburg; W illiam Flynn, 30 Buttonwood Drive, Old Bridge. Letters To The Editor- (Continued from Page 4) s o m e redeeming features to benefit our of Monmouth County, he followed this same sluggish government bureaucracy. Sen. so he can be the victor in the N o v e m b e r Creation of the Dept, of Parks and community. This would, of course, require pattern. B a t e m a n voted against it. election. Recreation resulted after the full-time Critic without cause? the consent and approval of the teachers A person wh o is running for office can have I hope that on Nov. 8, Gov. Byrne is Howard Klau runs as a Democrat. He director was hired and after the function was • Sir: involved before the court would seriously a lot of organizations behind him and still not re-elected, and M a y o r Arthur Goldzweig is hopes to get independent and Republican recommended in the budget by the Recrea­ H o w a r d Klau, Republican coalition candi­ consider such proposal. be honest or competent. Tom Gagliano's elected to the Senate. This is imperative if we support, then have his group bullet vote him tion Advisory Board, which placed an­ date, recently criticized Marlboro’s recrea­ My recommendation would be to have biggest asset is the organization of honest are to continue an open, honest government so he is the victor in the No v e m b e r election. nouncements for resumes and screened the tion, leading one to believe that he is against these teachers serve their sentences in a people behind him, regardless of party, who in the State of N e w Jersey. Troy runs as a Republican, he says. He applications of over 200 candidates. the best recreation program in Monmouth capacity that would serve a useful purpose to will go out and vote for him because he cares John E. Bebout II hopes to get Democratic and independent The board was also very instrumental in County. our society. Primary consideration in this what happens to the biggest and the smallest 30 E. Main St. support, then have his group bullet vote him instituting the year-round recreation pro­ H e criticizes everything, but offers no endeavor should be to the students who were of us. Freehold so he will be the victor in the November gram, supported the teen center, furnished solutions. T o attack a program run by truly directly affected by the strike. Private or F r o m one who knows and does not take this election. advice on the formation of the soccer dedicated people, which offers recreational small group tutoring for those who have election lightly. Y o u n g s u p p o r t e d Everybody got the picture so far? Now, program, actively clamored for the need for activity all year long for all ages and groups, fallen behind should have first priority. Ruth H. Tilley . Sir: imagine these three guys sitting on your public tennis courts, and m a d e numerous which offers s u m m e r employment to our Providing guidance and counsel to juve­ 37 Gooseneck Point Rd. Being able to vote is just one of the m a n y Township Council. That, voters, is not the recommendations to improve our parks, youth, is not in his best interest. O n the one niles charged with minor offenses or first Oceanport privileges afforded to each citizen of this place for fun and games! m a n y of which still await action. wonderful country. hand, he is for recreation and as soon as he offenses would be another useful venture. F i r e p r e v e n t i o n Deena Passaro T h e results achieved in the township’s thinks no one is looking, he attacks it. This is Reading and talking to the blind or elderly in Each and every vote is vital and much 12 Hamilton Ave. recreation activities resulted from coopera­ not what is expected of elected officials. nursing homes or hospitals is another Sir: thought must be given as to ho w to cast your Morganville tion between concerned citizens of both Gloria J. Laks meaningful service these teachers could T o the Residents of M a t a w a n Borough: vote on election day. parties, and were not just the w ork of one. 63 Robertsville Rd. provide. D o you have a fire plan? D o you have fire After m u c h deliberation, I must ask each Dawes needed Voters should keep this in m i n d w h e n they Marlboro While I deeply respect the decision of the drills at home? Everyone in your family resident of Marlboro to vote for Stan Y o u n g Sir: visit the polls on Tuesday, and are strongly A very welcome name has returned to the court, I would humbly request that our should k n o w at least two w a y s to get out of for Democratic councilman. He is a m a n who encouraged to select the best persons to Traffic W izard Monmouth County Dolitical scene, and all learned jurists examine carefully the your house or apartment. On c e out, stay out! has worked for us, the people, and his represent them based on their capabilities to Sir: Bayshore residents have reason to be possible alternative to a jail sentence and All me e t at one point, then call the Fire records and deeds are outstanding. represent you effectively. The original of this letter was sent to Dept, thankful. John Dawes is campaigning for an then ma k e their decision, based not only ho w Dept. The first 10 seconds after you discover Stan Young is an achiever and it is that Jim M a h e r and his Republican running Assembly seat from the 11th District. of Transportation Commissioner Alan Sag- justice will best be served, but also the a fire can make the difference between type of high caliber ma n that we should have mates all have the ability to contribute ner. We would appreciate your printing it in whether you live or die. To gain precious representing us as a township councilman. It is not an unfamiliar job for him, as he improved public service to the council. your letters column. interests and welfare of the people of both was our Assemblyman from 1970 to 1973. At communities affected. seconds, buy a s m o k e detector. The Dennis Gross Matawan is expected to become the new that time he demonstrated his foresight and Dear Mr. Sagner: J a m e s F. M a h e r M a t a w a n Borough Ex-Chiefs Assn. is selling Morganville terminus of the Conrail electrification of the genuine leadership abilities by being the only W e would like to d r a w your attention to a 454 Lloyd Rd. smoke detectors, fire extinguishers and railroad serving our commuters. W e will M a l l o w n e r r e p li e s m e m b e r of the Legislature to take an active serious traffic situation which originates at Matawan Township escape ladders. Ask any Matawan Borough need someone on the council who has the the corners of Ravine Drive and Jackson firefighter or call George Hudson at 40 Little Sir: role in trying to stop N e w York City from experience in dealing with the railroad Street, Matawan. M a n y motorists, particu­ Tennis courts opposed St., Matawan, or John Conlon, on Main I have read with interest the letter recently ruining our beaches with its r a w sewage. people to see that our interests are protected. Street. submitted by Robert Van Fechtman, a In 1971, the Bayshore Conference of larly truck drivers, mistakenly as s u m e that Sir: Jim Maher has experience on the Mass Jackson Street will serve as a direct Y o u do not have to buy from us. All w e Democratic appointee to the Hazlet Board of Mayors decided to bring suit against the Transit Advisory Board, which should be W e would like to submit to the people of Health. Mr. Van Fechtman is correct in polluters of Sandy Hoo k Ba y and the Atlantic alternate route to Route 34 and decide to use Matawan Borough the following information want is for you to have one or two in your valuable as he serves on the Council with his the street as an avoidance of M a i n Street, house. Make sure they have an Underwriters stating that I consider the actions of the Ocean. Long before it was fashionable to running mates. pertaining to the newly revised tennis court Board of Health as harassment in view of sh o w concern for this problem, John D a w e s which is usually busy with slow-moving proposal for Ravine Drive, which will be on Laboratory seal. Too ma n y people are dying Gerald C. Fitzgerald traffic due to large numbers of motorists, needlessly, as you read in the papers, every their failure to apply the law uniformly w a s the only legislator to lend his services to 54 Overlea Lane the ballot Nov. 8. throughout the township. m e conference’s efforts. What is headlined parked cars, and pedestrians. W e have studied the proposal and analyzed day. Think of your loved ones. Learn not to Matawan Township bum. When you purchase one or more and But directng myself to Mr. Van Fecht- as news today was John Dawes way of As you will note on your m a p of this area, the cost figures supplied to us by the Borough you are having trouble deciding where to m a n ’s comments, perhaps he has already serving his constituents back in 1971. The Absenteeism charged Jackson Street from Ravine Drive runs into Council and we have arrived at the following. Sir: place them, give us a call, w e will be glad to forgotten how, over the last few years, 11th District in general, and the Bayshore Church Street. This corner is narrow and The revised tennis court proposal is, in our H o w a r d Klau, Republican coalition can­ almost impossible for trucks to maneuver help you at no charge. Airport Plaza became all but an abandoned area in particular, needs John Da w e s back in opinion, not in the best financial interests of shopping center. Grant’s went bankrupt, Trenton. I urge all voters who really care didate, n o w asks for your vote on Nov. 8. O n around. Indeed, two cars have difficulty the borough. W e have reviewed and checked Ex-Chiefs of Matawan Borough Fire Dept. important issues, he has either voted absent, passing one another on the street. Turns Grand Union closed up, and two other stores about clean beaches to vote for him on Nov. the estimates and find that the figures Goldzweig lauded had never been opened since the shopping 8. been absent, or absented himself from must be m a d e carefully, with one vehicle meetings so as to not vote on the issue. H e supplied to us are inflated by 30 to 60 percent Sir: center w a s built in 1956. Ruth Scott stopping well away from the corner in order and are unreasonable. This project is poorly has managed to do what is best for him, not for the second vehicle to accomplish the turn. Mayor Arthur Goldzweig of Marlboro has With no activity, the center b e c a m e a pig Sea Bright planned and would not yield good dollar for been a fighter for the co m m u t e r and a friend sty and a hangout. When we took over, we you, the voter. Once the turn has been negotiated, the driver dollar value for the taxpayers. As a matter of fact, no one in the history of finds himself back on Main Street some two of the commuter. H e has fought to keep fares found containers that had apparently been Grossman attacked Because of the high cost ($77,500), low down and to improve conditions on the buses. used for drugs, w e found beer cans—and this Marlboro has voted absent more times than blocks away from Route 34. Jackson Street Sir: he has. H e has not given you his vote on the value and other financial commitments, the He has accomplished so much as mayor, w a s inside the abandoned stores. W h e r e wa s The Republican Coalition candidate Hy­ and Church Street are not able to accommo­ borough will have in 1978 (approximately Township Council. W h y should you give him date heavy traffic which has mistakenly imagine what he could do as a state senator. the Board of Health then? Where was its man Grossman wants the residents of $500,000 worth of commitments), we feel that Let’s get all the commuters behind chairman, Bill Haines? yours? used the route. Marlboro to believe he is a financial wizard. Helen R. Sona the taxpayers should not endorse this tennis Goldzweig’s effort to b e c o m e the state Some of the residents m a y remember the W e suggest that a large sign be placed at Does everyone forget, particularly the 397 Harbor Rd. court proposal. senator from the 11th District. all-night laundermat with broken windows, residents of Whittier West along the brook on the comer of Ravine Drive and Jackson W e urge all Matawan Borough taxpayers Morganville Street stating that Jackson street is not a Gerald Bursey overflowing water, open sewers, roaches, Guest Drive that he wanted to have them all and voters to vote “no” on the tennis court 18 Bunker Hill Drive and rats. Where was the Board of Health and pay a few thousand dollars to have the brook bypass to Route 34, and respectfully request project for Ravine Drive at a ma x i m u m cost A vote fo r Young Englishtown its chairman, Bill Haines, when that existed? fixed? H e didn’t succeed, but then he rarely that the Dept, of Transportation look into this to the borough of $38,750 on Nov. 8. Sir: matter as soon as possible. Within one month after I took over, I does, and today the brook is being repaired N o w that school is in full swing, and the Matawan Borough Citizens Committee Bedell defended started to renovate and within three months, by the township. Shirley Henderson Vincent Vitiello, President Sir: cold weather is upon us, w e can all take a Arthur Fumarola the Board of Health initiated its inspections. His firm gave New York City a great minute to reflect upon our s u m m e r s in Michael Ciaglio, Vice President I would like to set the record straight Where was the Board of Health and its rating to help sell their bonds. R e a d the N e w Matawan Borough concerning the legislation which is advocat­ Marlboro these past three years. How Democratic Candidates for Council Mobile home group snubbed chairman. Bill Haines, when the prior York papers and see what that mistake cost, fortunate we are to have one of the most ed concerning the veterans preference by owners had title? or get a copy of the New York Stock A copy of the letter below wa s sent to state Sen. E u g e n e J. Bedell. beautiful swim clubs in Monmouth County. Seniors fo r Goldzweig Sen. Raymond Bateman, Republican candi­ The matter was brought before the Exch a n g e Commission report. Financial For so long, a s w i m club has been the The senator is trying to bring the New Municipal Court and the judge appointed by genius? N o —financial opportunist. W h o Sir: date for governor. Jersey veterans preference up to the federal dream of many people in our township and T he senior citizens have long been ignored the Democratic Administration. benefitted, the friendly bonding companies for m a n y years it remained just that...a guidelines. At the present time, a New On the few occasions that other persons of the firm that gave the good rating? Guess by most people in government. Mayor Sir: Jersey resident w h o takes a Civil Service dream. Arthur Goldzweig of Marlboro has promised For the past few weeks, I have listened to had been brought before the court for similar w h o works for that firm! Stan Young, who became chairman of the examination and scores 99 percent is passed offenses, the court imposed a fine of $25 or, that wh e n he is elected to the State Senate, he TV and read the papers and have been Marlboro’s recent sale of bonds at the Swim Club Division, must be recognized as a over in favor of a veteran, who m a y score a for continued offenses, $50. In m y case, the lowest interest rate in the State of N e w will finally help us. H e has proposed debating which way to go on Election Day. barely passing 70 percent. The federal m a n w h o has the courage of his convictions legislation that will stop the rip-offs that take On the night of Oct. 12,1 mad e up m y mind. court imposed a $200 fine for a first offense. Jersey was done without the help of Hyman and the dedication to this town to work so government gives the veteran a 10-point Mr. V a n Fe c h t m a n no w seeks to insult the Grossman. place with the condominium and recreation I live in a mobile h o m e and a m an active edge. This not only is a m u c h fairer method, hard and so long to help fulfill our dream. buildings. me m b e r of the Hazlet Mobile Ho m e Owners’ intelligence of the voter, indicating that the The Marlboro water bonds were sold at a Stan Young is seeking a Township Council but also insures the branch of government in Board of Health is an autonomous body. That I wholeheartedly endorse Mayor Goldz­ Assn. W e had our regular meeting that night. lower-than-expected interest rate without seat on the Regular Democratic slate and he question of hiring the more competent m a y be true, but w h o appointed this weig and ask all senior citizens to vote for There are two seats open here for Township the help of Hyman Grossman, who would be is certainly a candidate that I feel w e should person for the job. autonomous body? Should not the Township in conflict if he were elected. A bonding him for state senator. C o m m i t t e e m a n and w e invited the five Incidentally, I do not reside in Sen. support wholeheartedly. I strongly urge Sylvia Schnierer candidates w h o are running for the office to Committee take a greater concern about who c o m p a n y officer voting on bond issues? everyone to vote for Stan Young, a m a n who Bedell’s district, but his reputation as an it appoints to enforce its law and shouldn’t Surae Wolf 118-& Lemberly Drive our meeting, two Republicans, two D e m o ­ outstanding legislator is felt by all citizens does things for us. Englishtown crats, and one Independent. the appointments be based on ability and not 172 Gordons Corner Rd. If merit alone is the judge of a man's throughout the state. His sense of fairness .is party affiliation. Marlboro Those who came to our meeting were something that I find quite unique in this day worth, Stan Young’s is exemplary! Bedell helpful asked some questions which we considered It is not that I oppose the law that benefits L y n c h , Kram er backed C. Schwartz and age. the community, but I do oppose the Sir: very important to our members and which Sheila Pomerantz Sir: Marlboro I would like to relate a very pleasant will have s o m e bearing on h o w w e vote. dictatorial attitude and discriminatory poli­ 178 Bethany Rd. cy of government that imposed the law This is an open letter to all Monmouth G o ld z w e i g ‘outstanding ’ experience that happened to m e recently. I have always thought that any political Hazlet County firemen. O n Nov. 8, you will have the A problem cropped up in m y family that party held the sa m e line from the bottom up. against only some of the people. Mr. Van Freeholders endorsed Fechtman would have m e feel sorry for the opportunity to re-elect Freeholders R a y Sir: s e e m e d almost impossible to resolve. It was If that is the way the Republican party K r a m e r and T o m Lynch. Their efforts in the Arthur Goldzweig, Democratic candidate not of a critical nature, but still very operates, you lost some votes in Hazlet. township for the expense it has incurred, but Sir: I wonder h o w sorry he feels for the people areas of fire protection and training for the State.Senate in the 11th District, is an disturbing. Someone advised m e to call upon The two Republican candidates, Timothy One of the most overlooked aspects of this programs certainly merit our full support. outstanding candidate. He is not afraid to the services of m y state senator, Eugene O ’Connell and Fred Turner, completely year’s election is the race for M o n m o u t h who have to like it or lump it because they don’t have the means to fight back. As former Monmouth County fire marshal, challenge the system or even fight his o w n Bedell. ignored us. The other candidates came and County Freeholder. An unwise choice could I have worked closely with Kramer and party wh e n it is for the benefit of the people. I wa s hesitant to do so, having a pre-con- answered our questions. If the bottom line cost Monmouth residents ma n y years of hard In response to Mr. Van Fechtman’s comments on m y sign application and the Lynch and found their service to county H e proved that by fighting the state for ceived idea of just ho w mu c h a politician will people are ignorant, the top line must be the earned progress. Re-election of Freeholders firemen nothing short of commendable. improved security conditions at the Marl­ do for a constituent. T he senator’s office wa s same. Ray Kramer and Tom Lynch is the wise application for a photo kiosk, I would only ask why the township committeemen who sit The Monmouth County Fire and Police boro Psychiatric Hospital and the Rahway contacted, with surprise number one: I was I sincerely hope that m y friends, neigh­ thing to do. A c a d e m y in Howell Township, originally Prison Farm in Marlboro Township. treated with the utmost courtesy and bors, and other mobile h o m e owners in Their accomplishments as Freeholders on the Planning Board voted against the sign and then refuse to make any comment when conceived by the efforts of local volunteer I will vote for him for State Senate and concern by his staff. N o w for the big one. Hazlet remember this insult when they enter certainly speak for themselves. By holding fire companies, recently received a new urge all m y friends to do so. Sen. Bedell not only returned m y call the voting booths Nov. 8, and I a m surely the line on county taxes during two years of asked what changes would be considered acceptable. The photo kiosk was turned down smoke exposure training facility, thanks to Bonnie Garely personally, but in that one call resolved m y going to remind them. double digit inflation, they successfully the hard work of Freeholders Kramer and 5 Old Post Rd. dilemma. Wilson A. Rex Jr. halted spiraling tax rates. by the same Planning Board after it heard only positive testimony and no objections. O n Lynch. In addition, they have cooperated Freehold I have noticed that I cannot find the 11 Ave. C. Vigorous pursuit of CETA (Comprehensive the same evening, a similar kiosk was with local volunteer fire companies to senator’s na m e splashed all over the papers. W. Keansburg Employment and Training Act) funds by improve the level of fire protection for Gagliano better Perhaps it is because he is so busy helping K r a m e r and Lynch produced 1,050 full-time approved in another shopping center in town. Byrne workers thanked If that is not harassment, then I have to M o n m o u t h County residents. Sir: people. A vote for Sen. Bedell is indeed a vote and 1,200 su m m e r jobs in both the public and They have undoubtedly earned the support The Marlboro Coalition of Independents, for the people of the 12th District. Sir: private sectors. re-learn the meaning of the term. Victor Scudiery of all Monmouth County firemen. W e owe it Democrats, and Republicans was formed Mrs. Susan Marshall O n behalf of the Byrne for Governor Ray Kramer and Tom Lynch provided not only to ourselves, but to all county during Arthur Goldzweig’s term as mayor Committee, I would like to thank the people 220 M ai n St. meals, transportation, and social programs residents to return Freeholders Ray Kramer because he and the regular Democratic who worked so hard to m ake our fund-raiser (Mr. Scudiery is the owner of Airport Plaza, M a t a w a n for the elderly through creation of the and T o m Lynch to office on Nov. 8. organization political machine have been a smashing success. Route 36 and Middle Road, Hazlet.) Jailing teachers: Alternative Monmouth County Office on Aging. Walter Holtz ducking charges of conflicts of interest for Those w h o gave their time and talent are The significance of returning Kramer and 22 School R o a d West years. W e all know if it looks like a duck, Sir: Richard Vuola, Gloria Schoenholtz, Barry Lynch to office becomes apparent on yet Flynn thanked T he M a t a w a n teachers strike had a Marlboro walks like a duck and talks like a duck, it’s a Kushner, N a o m i Freidman, Helen Scafidi, another level. Election of the two Republican Sir: traumatic affect on our community, and duck. What else could we expect from Millie Moses, and Michael Kaplan. Freeholder candidates would place the I would like...to let the voters in District 12 Goldzweig endorsed (Morton) Salkind’s hand-picked successor? everyone involved was relieved when it D u e to the efforts of this committee, Gov. Board of Freeholders under total Republican of Monmouth County know what an ended. During the course of m y campaign Sir: Because I know Arthur Goldzweig, I a m Byrne was able to spend a good deal of time domintion. This would hinder diversity of outstanding legislator they have in Assem­ F e w people care about the battered wo m e n voting for To m Gagliano for the State Senate. seeking election to the Matawan Township with m a n y of his supporters. opinion and eliminate the watchdog role that blyman William E. Flynn. Council, I observed first-hand the tension of and the abuses they and their families take. Sid Leveson Joseph Schoenholtz Kramer and Lynch have fulfilled over the I have recently joined the staff of the State Arthur Goldzweig, Democratic Senate can­ 64 School R o a d West parents and disappointment of students. Chairman past several years. The strength of our Division of Economic Development as a Anxiety levels of parents were approaching a didate, has promised his support in solving Marlboro Byrne for Governor Committee political system is based upon two party community representative. This position the needs and problems of battered women. crisis point at the very time the strike Morganville participation. Let’s return our last two culminates a three-year effort in which G r a t e f u l to F l y n n terminated. When elected to the Senate from the 11th Sir: Democratic Freeholders to office and ensure Kathy Shaeffer of Assemblyman Flynn’s District, he will help create places where With the return of the children to school, Gagliano endorsed ourselves of responsive and effective public staff assisted me this past year. I would like to express m y best wisnes anu the feelings of irate parents began to subside. Sir: information can be disseminated and help sincere hope that Bill Flynn is re-elected to officials for at least the next three years. I would like to express my extreme given to the w o m e n and their families. Campaigning became fun again, and the W h y should we bother to vote? N e w Jersey Steve Robinson gratitude for his efforts on my behalf. It was the State Assembly. In the past year, I had a topic of conversation turned to other is in such a mess now, no one can do any I offer m y support and hope that you will serious personal problem which seemed 221 Cashel Drive especially kind of him since I do not reside in all vote for Arthur Goldzweig for senator. township problems. The division appeared to good. A n d one politician is as good as M a t a w a n Township his district, but merely served as a insolvable. I spoke to a good friend w h o be slowly disappearing—the wounds healing. another. Not so! municipal government CETA consultant in Gloria S. Katz happens to be a committee woman in my As a concerned and civic-minded resident, it Some men and women who are running for Byrne praised Red Bank. 81 A d a m s PI. area and she suggested that I talk to Bill was a gratifying experience to see things office are sincere and dedicated. On e of these Sir: I would like to ask the voters of Assembly­ Freehold Flynn. return to normal. people is S. Thomas Gagliano. This is a m a n I a m an attorney practicing in Monmouth man Flynn’s district to join with me in Bill Flynn immediately set out to help m e Peace and serenity were short-lived, who grew up in Long Branch and Monmouth County and I feel we owe thanks to Gov. wishing him the best of luck in his re-election Rec official backs G O P and w a s able to solve m y problem. In however. On Oct. 17, the state Supreme Court County and knows this state well. He also Brendan Byrne for bringing open, honest bid and to please go to the polls and vote for Sir: addition, his aide, Mrs. Kathy Shaeffer, ruled that the 35 teachers jailed one day for knows the problems that confront Monmouth government to New Jersey. Gov. Byrne and him on Nov. 8. In their advertisement in last w e e k ’s spent almost two full days in taking m e to the contempt during the strike must be returned County and the kinds of frustrations w e all The Democratic Legislature passed the Reid N. Dickerson Independent, the Democrats running for the agencies which were necessary to solve m y to jail. An additional 90 teachers face trial on face. Local boy not only does good, he ma k e s “Sunshine Law,” opening up all meetings of 129 Riverview Ave. seats on the Matawan Township Council problem. contempt citations during the next two good his promises. . state and local government bodies to the Little Silver r claimed credit for seven accomplishments I will always be grateful for this personal weeks. The almost 125 teachers facing 10 to T o m ’s first job on the Shore Regional High public. Sen. R a y m o n d B a t e m a n opposed it. related to the township’s recreation pro­ service by Bill Flynn and his aide, and I think 30 days in jail represents one-fourth of our School Board of Education as their attorney As Senate president, Sen. Bateman had Coalition divided? gram. While it is true the items mentioned that this is one of the few times in m y life that total complement of teachers. could have been boring, as so many young allowed Senate committees to meet in secret. Sir: occurred while the Democrats were in I have found a person who has taken an I believe justice in this case could be better attorneys find these jobs, but T o m not only The Democratic Legislature put a stop to The Republican coalition slate in Marl­ control of the council, the Recreation interest in the problems of his constituents. served by so m e solution other than a strictly took an interest in the school plant and this. boro—follow this, voters of Marlboro: Advisory Board, comprised of both Republi­ Mrs. Anna Katz punitive action. Perhaps the M a t a w a n board, he took an interest in the children and Gov. Byrne and the Democratic Legisla­ Hyman Grossman runs as an independent. cans and Democrats, was responsible for Shoreland Circle Regional Board of Education could petition the teachers. In all teacher negotiations, he ture created the public advocate to pursue He hopes to get Republican and Democratic initiating the recommendations which led to Laurence Harbor the court to impose a penalty that would have w a s k n o w n to be firm but fair. A s surrogate citizens’ complaints against insensitive or support, then have his group bullet vote him the implementation of the programs. (Continued on Page 17)

! On County Board of Freeholders A ir Force “The only unhappiness is a life of boredom.' Stendhal Powers, Kondrup say they offer taps local man fre e h e a lt h f a ir S u n d a y for training HAZLET monary-resuscitation d e m ­ L O O K I N G Selected for instruction in The health boards of Hazlet onstration. the civil engineering mechan­ and Matawan are sponsoring The flu shots are recom­ F O R voters geographic representation ical and electrical field at an Adult Health Fair 1-5 p.m. m e n d e d for persons over 65 or Sheppard AFB, Tex., after with chronic illnesses. Sunday at Raritan High P R E C I S I O N By David Thaler the state. But the Democrats, completing basic training at Persons w h o wish to par­ While the Democratic in­ they contend, delayed devel­ School for residents of both Lackland AFB, Tex., is Air­ ticipate in the diabetes detec­ B A R B E R I N G cumbents are campaigning opment of the facility, hoping m a n Victor Rodriguez, Jr., townships. tion program should eat a full for re-election to the County that it would be c o m e a white meal, including dessert, 90 son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Services offered at the fair SERVICES? Board of Freeholders on a elephant for which the R e ­ Rodriguez of 56 Second St., minutes to two hours before, platform which emphasized publicans would be blamed. will include influenza shots, according to Patrick Han­ WHY NOT TRY TOMMY'S BARBER Keyport. hypertension screening, dia- that minority representation The Reclamation Center is During the six weeks at son, health officer. SHOP? SERVING THE MATAWAN b e t e s detection, tetanus is needed, the Republican not yet operating at a profit. Lackland, Rodriguez studied The hypertension screening AREA FOR OVER 16 YEARS. shots, and hearing and eye challengers, Thomas Powers “Ha d they begun sooner,” the Air Force mission, organ­ is designed for persons over tests. of Matawan Township and Powers says, “it could have ization, and customs and 40. Arthur K o n drup of Freehold been operating profitably.” For further information, TOMMY'S BARBER SHOP received special instruction Additionally, there will be H w y . 3 4 (above sal's tire center) Township say they offer a Eventually, Kondrup adds, in h u m a n relations. Planned Parenthood infor­ Hanson said, call the Hazlet different kind of representa­ all of the municipalities Rodriguez is a 1977 grad­ mation, mental health coun­ Board of Health at 264-1700, Matawan 566-2022 tion. which now use the Freehold uate of Keyport High School. seling, and a coronary-pul- extension 44. “Western Monmouth Coun­ landfill will b e c o m e custom­ ty,” says Powers, “has not ers of the county facility. had representation on the The Democrats, who won a Board of Freeholders for 15 seat on the Board of Free­ years. Art would be the first holders in 1973 and gained from that area. I can repre­ control of the following year, w e re se ttin g Sail F or sent the Bayshore.” have a tendency not to fulfill Kondrup is mayor of Free­ their terms, Powers charges. hold, and Powers is a town­ “Of the three who were Arthur Kondrup Thomas Powers ship councilman in Matawan elected,” he says, “Phil A N EW LOCATION... Township. If they are elected Gumbs didn’t complete his w a s only after the Republic­ campaign gimmickery.” Tuesday, the Republicans term, and after 15 months ans assumed the majority “If you have a problem in a will hold all five seats on the Lynch was going to resign to that m e m b e r s were appoint­ specific area,” he explains, Board of Freeholders in 1978. take another position. H e ed to the board who were “you go to that area and have They are running against didn’t resign, because he had committed to making sure a meeting solely to solve that Less Than R a y m o n d K ramer, w h o also to wait 90 days to take the that MCAP programs real­ problem. You don’t have a is mayor of Asbury Park and other job, and he’s been ized their greatest poten­ circus.” i A Half-Mile South! Thomas Lynch of Middle­ quoted as saying he didn't tial so that mismanagement Kondrup thinks there is a town. know whether the Democrats would stop and more de­ sharp contrast in his back­ If We're moving our Matawan Office to a more The Democrats, Powers would appoint him. H e didn't serving poor would be ground and approach to gov­ f convenient and more easily accessible location at the and Kondrup contend, ac­ trust his o w n party. N o w , he served.” ernment and Kramer’s. complished little when they wants to run for re-election.” The Republicans also dis­ “My town,” he says, “has corner of Route 34 and Lloyd Road. We’ve added a held a majority on the Board Gumbs resigned last year parage some of the improve­ had the s a m e tax rate for second drive-in window for speedier transactions and of Freeholders, other than to accept appointment as a ments in the operation of seven years. Asbury Park you’ll find ample parking when you come to visit our wasting money. workmen’s compensation county government claimed has the highest rate in the “They had a task force judge. by the Democrats. county. I’m not naive enough modern, spacious lobby. conduct a study on data One of the Republican “They said they created a to say it’s his fault, but his processing,” Powers says, candidates’ major issues in Dept, of Transportation,” solution is to obtain m o r e “and then broke a five-year the campaign is the Mon­ Powers says. “It’s just se­ outside funds. H e still thinks contract on a leased com­ mouth County Action Pro­ mantics. They merged two casino gambling is the AND YOU ARE INVITED TO HELP CELEBRATE.. puter. They had been paying gram. MCAP was also a departments which both re­ panacea for Asbury Park. It’s $5,878 a month. Now, they’re major issue last year in the port to (Freeholder) Harry not. It hurts the people it’s SATURDAY - NOVEMBER 5th • 9:30 A.M. T 0 1:00 PM. paying $9,000 a month for the campaign of Freeholder Jane Larrison.” supposed to help, poor peo­ s a m e machine.” Clayton. Even before the new de­ ple.” Kondrup notes that the Last month, the Freehold­ partment w a s created, Pow­ Powers says that the Re­ Democrats are claiming that ers voted to withhold funds ers adds, the county “always publicans are responsible for W IN A SUPER SUNFISH they opened the county’s from the anti-poverty agency had a reputation for having a making Monmouth County “a W IN PART OF $2,500 IN CASH FROM investments to competitive until its financial affairs very good road system.” great place to live.” bidding by banks, then adds could be straightened out. The Democrats also moved “It has five public parks, SAILBOAT AND TRAILER! OUR UNIQUE FLEET OF 1,000 BOATS: that “They made absolutely Lynch and Kramer did not one Freeholder meeting a the largest library system in no change in the procedure." vote for the resolution to with­ month from Freehold to a the state, 11 vocational T h e FIRST PRIZE winner The first 1,000 adult visitors to our Opening Interest earned on the hold funds, Powers and Kon­ different town and scheduled schools, a police and fire of our special prize Celebration will have the opportunity to pick drup note, but two days later it for the evening instead of a c a d e m y —all built under R e ­ county’s investments d e- d r a w i n g will take home a a sailboat from our fleet of embroidered clined from $1,040,000 in 1974 the Democrats called for the the afternoon. The objective publican administrations, 14-foot SUPER SUNFISH to $868,590, P o w e r s says. resignation of Wilbert Russell w a s to m a k e it easier for which still kept the tax rate and CO X TRAILER. This appliques. Each person is guaranteed to win While the Democrats still as M C A P ’s executive di­ county residents to attend the low.” amazing craft seats t w o at least 50c with one lucky person winning held control of the Board of rector. meetings. Freeholders, Powers says, “I think they’ve made The Republicans hold the “It is a great obstacle to adults and has a single $250.00 in cash! Other cash prizes include: they decided to build an $11 MCAP an issue,” Powers evening meetings once every happiness to expect too mast with mainsail and j three $100.00 winners; ten $50.00 million building for county says, “by not backing Jane three months and are not much.” — Bernard De Fon- mainsheet traveler. The f winners, and 500 will win $1.00 or more! offices in Freehold Township Clayton’s resolution. “Right enthusiastic about them. tenelle. perfect high-aspect ratio “without finding out first ho w after the resolution w a s “No one showed up for rig for the serious or much federal funding they passed, they called for Rus­ them,” Kondrup says. “Fr o m weekend sailor. could get.” sell’s resignation. Art and I a legislative standpoint, Electrolysis After the Republicans re­ could have called for his you’re moving the meetings Don't let unsightly gained control this year, he resignation, but let’s face it, out of the Hall of Records hair mar your beauty THE FIRST 100 “ EARLY BIRD” VISITORS WILL adds, they abandoned the the ma n is not going to resign, where all the files are. It’s Hair removal the ALSO RECEIVE A FREE SILVER DOLLAR! project, deciding instead to and the trustees are backing inconvenient. W e ’re better off safe, proven way G.E.SECOND 10" Portable PRIZE: Color T.V. buy the building at 1 Court­ him.” to pick four locations a year house Square, Freehold Bo­ Kondrup and Powers have and give the m plenty of FREE CONSULTATION THIRD PRIZE: rough, for slightly m o r e than called for an investigation of advance publicity.” Panasonic Stereo Outfit — AM/FM Radio; $1 million. MCAP by an FBI task force. The move to hold Free­ . For Appointment Call Turntable and Detached Speakers “There’s a big savings The Freeholders’ resolu­ holders’ meetings in different there under Republican con­ tion also calls for the county towns throughout the county, .Dorothy Soloway trol,” Powers says. to find other agencies to Kondrup says, was “sheer 566-7330 Before the $11 million pro­ provide the services formerly A T R E A S U R E C H E S T O F ject w a s dropped, he adds, available through MCAP, the Democrats spent more Powers notes. than $600,000 in architect’s The Democratic candid­ FREE GIFTS fees. ates, K o n drup charges, did S a y d t u v ie FOR DEPOSITORS ... The Republican candidates not take a stand on the MCAP ‘The also criticize the Democrats' issue until two days after the Shade Every person who opens a new savings attempt to m o v e the county’s Freeholders resolution had K i n p " T V t t t d f H v S b ie C e account for $500.00 or more or adds $500.00 offices out of Freehold Bor­ been passed. or more to an existing savings account may ough. Lynch and Kramer met LAMINATED SHADES WOVEN PRODUCTS “That would have ruined with the county Democratic choose from a treasure of fabulous free t h e borough’s economy,” leaders, John Fiorino, Kon­ RIVIERA & VERTICAL BLINDS gifts*: Powers says. drup says, and then called for “Although it would have Russell’s resignation. COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES been built in m y town,” says “Fiorino twisted their WALL COVERING & CARPETING DEPOSIT $500 to $999: Kondrup, “I’ve been on rec­ arms,” he says. • RAIN SLICKER ord saying that what is good The Democrats, Powers FACTORY TO YOU • SOCCER BALL for Freehold Borough is good says, could have exerted *FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE * for Freehold Township.” influence in M C A P ’s affairs • PAIR OF 5" UN-CANDLES Th e county landfill and re­ in 1974-76 by appointing trust­ 118 Main St. Matawan a a ! clamation center, the G O P ees to serve as watchdogs. 5 6 6 - 9 3 7 3 DEPOSIT $1,000 to $4,999: candidates say. is a model for “But,” says Kondrup, “it • PULSATING SHOWERHEAD • UMBRELLA/KERCHIEF SET ADULT HEALTH FAIR • CALCULATOR WITH BATTER co-sponsored by DEPOSIT $5,000 OR MORE: • 1,000-WATT HAIR DRYER HAZLET & MATAWAN TOWNSHIP BOARDS OF HEALTH • ELECTRIC SLOW COOKER For persons 18 yrs. and older • ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKER • ELECTRIC KNIFE (-Limit O n e Gift Per Account.) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6th 1:00-5:00 p.m. RARITAN HIGH SCHOOL 419 MIDDLE ROAD NEW LIMITED ISSUE OF HIGH-YIELD SAVINGS CERTIFICATES* — HAZLET TWP. ALL COMPOUNDING DAILY AND PAID QUARTERLY — ONLY $500 MINIMUM. HEALTH SERVICES AVAILABLE 6V2% 6.81% 63/4% 7.08% 7 % 7.35% 7W% 7.90% INTEREST YIELD INTEREST YIELD INFLUENZA SHOTS particularly for Senior Citizens over 65 yrs. and persons with chronic INTEREST YIELD INTEREST YIELD 4 TO 7 YEAR CERTIFICATE illnesses including heart disease, bronchitis, emphysema, diabetes, 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE 2Vi-YEAR CERTIFICATE 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE renal diseases and metabolic disorders. -Federal Regulations Require That A Substantial Penalty Be Applied HYPERTENSION SCREENING particularly for persons over 40 years. O n Premature Withdrawals O n A ny Certificate. persons taking diabetes test should eat a full meal, with dessert, 90 DIABETES DETENTION minutes to 2 hours before the test to insure a proper reading. METROPOLITAN 'M F S L 1 C TETANUS SHOTS-DT Adult PLANNED PARENTHOOD INFORMATION Er-4rrvl Samnfcs A I oan Insurant* ( orp.

HEARING TESTS CORONARY - PULMONARY - RESUSCITATION DEMONSTRATION f e d e r a l S A V I N G S Voiir Seines iitsarH to S40j000 EYE TESTS INCLUDING GLAUCOMA MENTAL HEALTH COUNSELING a n d Loan Association NUTRITIONAL COUNSELING JERSEY CITY BELLEVILLE DENVILLE EDISON HARRISON Bergen Avenue a! Hudson Shopping Mall 321 Franklm Avenue 6 Bloomfield Avenue Oak wo^d-Shopping Plaza 335 Harnson Avenue •♦'.rttgomery Street Route 440 Wood Avenue For further details a nd information, MATAWAN N E W EG YPT SOUTH ORANGE 238 State Highway 34 8 JacoPslnwn Road 8 South Orange Avenue please call the Hazlet Board of Health, 264-1700 Ext. 44. 347 Valley Street at Lloyd Roa d

) p o r t s .

Hornets playoff-bound? COUNTY CORRECTIONS OFFICERS Scotese, Sm ith lead Holm del trium ph

By Lee Duigon out, so w e forgot it and went had to play good football and Terranova gained 13 for a a five-man line which can be ENDORSE In Holmdel High School’s back to daytime practices. I settled down.” first down. O n the next play, tough up the middle but has first night football g a m e of like night games, but the Holmdel drove downfield Terranova broke loose for 42 difficulties with outside run­ the season, running backs temporary lights w e used after the Gulls kicked off and yards and another touch­ ning plays. Both Scotese and Scott Smith and Vic Scotese were poor. I think we were a regained the lead on Sco- down. Smith have shown the ability BILL LANZARO each gained m o r e than 100 little confused by the lights in tese’s touchdown and point- S e m e n z a w a s pleased that to run outside this year; in yards Friday as the Hornets the first half.” after kick. T w o plays later, the Hornets were able to addition, Johnson can run defeated Pt. Pleasant Beach, T h e Garnet Gulls, he point­ Terranova fumbled a pitch- bounce back from their loss when necessary. 26-12. ed out, have permanent lights out and Holmdel guard Steve to St. John Vianney the Fullback Don McNulty and

palimtirtt'a Ururuulrut Assttrialiun Scotese rushed for 140 on their home field and are Celia scooped up the ball and previous week. quarterback Bob Philpot give yards and scored a touch­ used to playing at night. C o ra l 3 fa . 2*4 It ran it back 28 yards to the “Th e attitude of the te a m is Manalapan a potent ground down on a 19-yard run from “Also,” he added, “the WATMWOJHtJ ROAD HUCMOtO. N 1, 07731 two-yard line. That set up super," he said. “Ea c h time g a m e to complement its pas­ scrimmage. He also kicked Gulls are a tough little ball' Smith’s second touchdown, w e lost, w e felt w e could have sing. T h e Holmdel defense, two extra points. club. T h e y ’ve only w o n two giving the Hornets a 19-6 lead. done better. W e ’ve never felt however, has come on as one Smith netted 111 yards and games, but they keep coming Defensive back Gary Kel­ that we’ve been beaten or of the best in the county and October 31, 1977 scored two touchdowns, each at you.” m a n continued to excel for humiliated.” should be able to stop the run. from inside the two-yard line. T h e Gulls tied the g a m e in Holmdel. After Pt. Pleasant Sophomore quarter­ Philpot’s short passes m a y Mr. William Lanzaro 5 Locust Drive With an eye towards a the third quarter w h e n the benefitted from a roughing- back Del Johnson passed only pose a problem, but the Matawan. New Jersey 07747 possible spot in the state Hornets were forced to punt the-kicker penalty against a few times and completed Braves don't figure to be ttear Mr. Lanzaro: playoffs, the Hornets will in their o w n territory. The the Hornets, D o n Reid lofted none of them. powerful enough to upset the It Is with that Is Correction Officers in greatthe Monmouth pleasure County CorrectionalUt organization Insti- 0f * travel to Manalapan High snap from center sailed over a pass which K e l m a n inter­ “He’s young,” Semenza Hornets. Countytution Sheriff.announce their endorsement 0f your canflidacy as Morrwuth School Saturday to face the the head of punter Don Rossi, cepted and ran back 73 yards said, “and he still needs mo r e This endorsement was moved and passed at our Executive Braves, who beat them last w h o had to smother the ball for a touchdown. Scotese experience. As long as our Board meeting beJd on October 31, 1977. year. G a m e time is 2:30 p.m. on his o w n two-yard line. O n kicked the extra point for a running game was going so M ore sports We feel that you have demonstrated throughout your campaign a deep iwidcrslanding of the Office of Sheriff. You “That will be a pivotal the next play, the Gulls’ Mike 26-6 advantage. well, I w a s n ’t going to have havethe residentsalso advanced of Monmouth programs County. that will be advantageous to all game,” coach Gregg Semen- Terranova broke through for Terranova returned t h e h i m pass m u c h . ” o n za said, “and our kids k n o w kickoff to Pt. Pleasant’s 40. very best of Weluck. want to take this opportunity to wish you the a touchdown. Johnson m a y have to go to THESE PEOPLE KNO W BEST it.” “After that,” S e m e n z a Quarterback Ricky Kleinkauf the air m o r e often against Pages 22-23,25 SlKpfetj), Manalapan, only 1-4-1 on said, “the team realized it rushed for five yards and Manalapan. The Braves play the year, is coming off a 28­ THAT ITS T I M E . L u t r George JteTTto. -~9res ident 14 defeat at the hands of unbeaten Pt. Pleasant B or­ ough. Semenza, however, FOR A CHANGE!! Willian MfTes/gelegate doesn’t take the Braves light­ ly FO R A BETTER KEYPO RT “Th e y ’re a passing team,” ELECT he said, “and we ’ll have to be prepared for them. They still run the halfback option play ELECT pretty often, but w e have BILL LANZARO very strong linebackers and w e don’t look for the option MONMOUTH COUNTY SHERIFF to be that m u c h of a problem. PAUL BARBARA W e have to stop the short, quick stuff that eats up ground.” VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 8 COL. 1 The Hornets may have been thinking too mu c h about Pd. for by M on. Cty. Rep. Camp. '77, F.C. Kniesler, Treas., Freehold, N.J. making the playoffs Friday, W ALLING & TICE ______2 E. M ain St.. Freehold______S e m e n z a said. “Th e playoffs were on our minds,” he said, “and I think w e were over-aggressive. Most of the 105 yards w e lost on penalties were called against us in the first half.” T h e Hornets led by only six THE DEMOCRATS' points at halftime. Smith scored from one yard out in the first period to cap a 51-yard drive. The experiment in night­ time play wasn’t very suc­ TO PROBLEMS: SOLUTIONS: cessful, according to S e m e n ­ za. “We tried to practice under WITHOUT A CRUSHING TAX INCREASE, MATA­ THE DEMOCRATIC COUNCIL M A J O R I T Y W E N T the lights at first,” he said, WAN COULD NOT AFFORD TO CARRY ON TO THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AND GOT “but things weren’t working NECESSARY MAINTENANCE, PUT SEWERS IN THE CETA MONEY NEEDED TO HIRE ADDI­ FRENEAU, MAINTAIN THE NEW CONTEMPRA TIONAL PERSONNEL, AND GOT THE SEWERS BOROUGH COUNCIL AREA, AND WE WERE WASTING TAX MONEY PUT I N T O FRENEAU, FORCED THE L E V I T T Hoppers top WITH AN OUT-OF-DATE PURCHASING S Y S ­ COMPANY TO FUND MAINTENANCE AND TEM. IMPROVEMENTS IN CONTEMPRA, AND I-Ox, 6-0, STARTED A CENTRALIZED PURCHASE PRO­ PAUL WALLING and BARBARA TICE will bring management, training and experience G R A M —AND D I D ALL T H I S WITHOUT SPEND­ to clinch title to Keyport's Borough Council. They will take an active role in Keyport's government ING A CENT OF BOROUGH TAX MONEY! The Grasshoppers last and work to make this Borough a better place to live. They propose to: MATAWAN HAD I N S U F F I C I E N T A N D POORLY w e e k defeated I-Ox, 6-0, to KEPT RECREATIONAL FACILITIES. THE DEMOCRATIC M A J O R I T Y TOOK THE clinch first place in Girls’ PROBLEM TO THE COUNTY GOVERNMENT— Division I of the Hazlet Youth AND GOT THE MONEY TO ENLARGE AND INSTITUTE LONG RANGE PLANNING TO ENSURE VITAL SERVICES Soccer Assn. SUCH AS WATER, GARBAGE COLLECTION, RECREATION AND IMPROVE THE RECREATIONAL AREAS ON Theresa Rafferty scored on CLINTON AND JACKSON STREETS! STREET MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR. T H E TENANTS OF THE BOROUGH’S APART­ two penalty kicks for the Hoppers and teammates MENTS WERE IGNORED BY THE COUNCIL THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY ON THE COUN­ II REORGANIZE THE BOROUGH ADMINISTRATION BY COMBINING WHILE NEEDED REPAIRS AND SERVICES Phyllis Austin, Kathy Jens, CIL INTRODUCED AND FOUGHT FOR AN II THE OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATOR AND CLERK AND CREATING A WENT UNDONE IN THEIR H O M E S . Kelly Clark, and Lauri APARTMENT MAINTENANCE CODE W I T H Fleischauer each kicked a CENTRALIZED STAFF UNDER ONE MANAGER. TEETH IN IT! single goal. In other games, the Rock­ III PLACE PENALTY CLAUSES IN ALL BOROUGH CONTRACTS TO THE COUNCIL’S DEMOCRATIC M A J O R I T Y T H E SENIOR CITIZENS OF MATAWAN BOR­ ettes tied the Dundees, 1-1, 1,1 FORCE CONTRACTORS TO FINISH THEIR PROJECTS ON TIME OUGH LACKED DECENT AND AFFORDABLE SPENT 2 YEARS FIGHTING TO GET MONEY TO and defeated the Blazers, 6-1, B U I L D A SENIOR C I T I Z E N S HOUSING DEVEL­ WITHOUT UNNECESSARY DELAY OR PAY A PENALTY FOR BREACH HOUSING. and tripped the Tornados, OF CONTRACT. OPMENT—AND GOT THE MONEY! THE PRO­ 4-1; I-Ox shut out the Torna­ JECT IS NOW ALMOST COMPLETE! dos, 3-0; the Angels and Las MAKE THE BOARD OF TAX ASSESSORS ACCOUNTABLE TO THE Chicas tied, 2-2; and the IV Olympics whitewashed the PEOPLE. Stars, 5-0. T h e Rockettes led for most U PROVIDE ADEQUATE TRAINING, EQUIPMENT AND MANPOWER of the ga m e on a first quarter * TO THE BOROUGH POLICE DEPARTMENT. goal by Gretchen Huen, who VOTE! had an assist from Joan y| APPOINT A BOROUGH CODE ENFORCEMENT OFFICER. Neilson, but the Dundees tied it in the last two minutes on a I/M IMPROVE COMMUNICATION BETWEEN BOROUGH DEPART­ corner kick by Christina Bes- MENTS. singer. The Rockettes erased the VIII IMPROVE STREET LIGHTING. Blazers on three goals by DEMOCRATIC COLUMN 2 Tracey Kilbride, two by Da n a Smith, and a single goal by Neilson. Christine Guido kicked the Blazers’ only goal. Kilbride netted another hat trick against the Tornados and a goal by Nancy Fitzger­ EXPERIENCE, NOT EXPERIMENTS ON ald completed the scoring for the Rockettes. Kristine Molloy kicked the first goal for I-Ox and Patri­ cia Draijer added two more to finish off the Tornados. MEET THE CANDIDATES Goalie Debbie Hiltzman NOV. 8 scored for the Angels on a COME TO THE REPUBLICAN RALLY penalty kick and Bunny Aver- iett kicked a goal in the last ALLEN TRAUBEN two minutes of the game. 8:00 T h u r s d a y , N o v . 3 Mary Ellen Friel booted both goals for Las Chicas, helped by good offense from Tammy at Headquarters TAX ASSESSOR Grande, Pauline Rafferty, and Sheryl Baum. ( A t t h e Borough Parking Lot) Margie Gross kicked two 78 Broad Street ART FUMAROLA SHIRLEY HENDERSON goals and Susan and Cynthia F R E E REFRESHMENTS Robus and Kathy Delaney each scored once for the Olympics. Paid for by Democratic 1977 Campaign Committee In other soccer action, the For Matawan Borough, Thomas O'Hara, Treasurer. Hazlet Sports Club shut out PAID FOR BY KEYPORT REP. CAMP. FUND, PAUL S. RUDOLPH, TREAS., 789 FIRST ST., KEYPORT, N.J. Napoli, 4-0.

h r C ounty, local candidates endorsed SAVE M O NEY: USE OUR

(Continued from Page 4) In fact, a state ban on sewer connections, W e also endorse, Howard Klau, the only spent more than $2 million to improve the Mr. Kozloski is a parochial legislator, but which should have been lifted months ago, is other incumbent running, this time on a municipal water system. The Cliffwood ADVERTISER’S COUPONS he has represented the interests of his still in effect, because the council did not coalition ticket; and Stanley Young, a Beach shore protection project was ad­ constituents well. H e campaigns contin­ assure that the state’s requirements were Democrat. Mr. Klau was placed in the role of vanced, and a major recreation facility was uously, in the sense that he is always talking met. a watchdog when he bolted the regular developed with state and federal funds. A to constituents to determine their needs and Democratic organization and joined the long-range capital improvement plan was their attitudes on important issues. A strong borough administrator could Thomas Jefferson Club. He is a source of developed and initiated. make substantial improvements in the annoyance to the Democratic majority on BILL The incumbent in the race, Republican delivery of services to borough residents. the council, but that is part of his function. There is more, but the point is that the Marie Muhler, has also been responsive to But the Independents have made the Every governing body needs a minority accomplishments are both many and im­ the needs of her district, and it w a s not easy administrator subservient to the mayor, m e m b e r , and by virtue of ability and pressive. With that record in mind, we to make a choice between her and Mr. rendering h im ineffective. experience, Mr. Klau is best qualified for the endorse Deputy Mayor George Hausmann, LANZARO Kozloski. A former board of education job. Michael Wicke, and Desmond McMahon, all SHERIFF member, she has devoted considerable Democrats; and Steve Schneider, a Repub­ energy to reforming public education and They have acquired many of the un­ Mr. Young, a regular Democrat, has lican. curbing the power of the New Jersey pleasant characteristics which they decried served an apprenticeship in municipal Education Assn. in the established political parties. Those government and should make a solid Mr. Hausmann is running against former include a preference for patronage over LANZARO will be a Working contribution on the Township Council. Councilman Stanley Pianko for a two-year For County Freeholders, our choices are merit when hiring borough employees and a unexpired term. Mr. Pianko had a fine Thomas Powers and Raymond Kramer. Mr. tendency to be partisans first and statesmen The Democrats have held a majority on record as a councilman and a me m b e r of the Powers, a Republican, is a councilman and second. the Matawan Township Council for the past Municipal Utilities Authority, but Mr. Sheriff for Monmouth County former mayor of Matawan Township. Mr. three years, and the progress the community H a usman n holds a slight edge on the basis of Kramer, Democrat, is an incumbent Free­ In our opinion, the most qualified of the six has m a d e in that time is remarkable. his record. holder and mayor of Asbury Park. candidates are Paul Walling, a Republican and James Lawson, a Democrat. Mr. The council has hired a township engineer, Mr. Wicke is perhaps the least k n o w n but Mr. Powers would make an excellent Walling, a former Board of Education sanitarian, health officer, recreation di­ best qualified of the candidates. H e is VOTE REPUBLICAN Freeholder, just as he has ma d e an excellent president, recognizes the need for an rector, and deputy m a n a g e r —and still chairman of the Planning Board, but more councilman. He is a hard-worker, keeps effective, competent borough administrator managed to cut the municipal portion of the important he has an impressive background NOV. 8 COLUMN 1 himself well informed, and considers the and a viable plan to improve the borough’s tax rate. It purchased the Cliffwood Beach in finance which will be invaluable in the issues on their merit, rather than taking a tax base. Mr. Lawson has been active in the Water Co., insuring a reduction in the fire tax preparation of municipal budgets. PAIO FOR BY MON. CTY. REF. CAMP. '77. F.C. KNIESLER, TREAS., 5 E. MAIN ST., FREEHOLD. partisan approach. Democratic party for several years, has for the northern section of the township, and (Continued on P a g e 26) attended council meetings faithfully, and has If the Republicans sweep the Freeholder made himself familiar with the borough’s race this year, they will hold a monopoly in problems. county government. When the Democrats gained a majority on the Board of Freeholders in 1974, they uncovered some If the Democrats and Republicans split the major errors committed by their Republican two seats, no party will hold a majority. That predecessors. The Republicans returned the situation m a y force the m a y o r and council­ favor when they regained control last year. m e n to wor k together for the good of the HAZLET TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE borough, rather than the benefit of any Voters will do themselves a favor by party. • retaining at least one Demo c r a t in Freehold, and Mr. Kramer, in our opinion, is the more In Hazlet, w e endorse Charles Wildman, a qualified of the two minority members Democrat, and M a y o r Stephen Filardi, w h o seeking re-election. is running as an independent. Mr. Wildman PAST ACCOMPLISHMENTS performed well as chairman of the Sewerage In the contest for sheriff, w e endorse Authority, except for his acquiesence to his William Lanzaro, a Republican. For many party’s decision to create the unnecessary 1. Stable tax rate 2. Reduce sewerage rate 3. Property tax rebate years, the sheriff’s contest has been almost position of part-time executive director and conceded to the incumbent, Paul Kiernan, a hand it to the former municipal chairman. pleasant and popular m an who has brought neither imagination nor exceptional admin­ Mr. Filardi probably lost the Democratic istration to the job. nomination for re-election wh e n he persisted in making some provision for multifamily Mr. Lanzaro did his h o m e w o r k for the housing in Hazlet’s zoning ordinance. He FUTURE PROGRESS campaign and discovered that a work- took that stand knowing it would be release program authorized three years ago unpopular but believing it w a s right for the 1. Update master plan through intelligent research has not been used, that the staff of the County township. W e agreed with his position and Jail is short on m a n p o w e r and training, and disagreed with the Democrats’ decision that the correctional institution is not rated to dump h im because he voted his 2. Form Advisory Committee to focus on local problems very well by the state public advocate. convictions. Moreover, Mr. Lanzaro has made sensible proposals for cutting costs and giving In Union Beach, we agree with the theme 3. Seek firm solution to vandalism inmates an opportunity to acquire skills, so of the Republicans’ ca m p a i g n ; It’s time for a they can get jobs after they are released. change. The local Democrats have carried Mr. Kiernan has not responded to the patronage to an extreme, and there is no wa y charge's and, apparently confident of another they can duck responsibility for the mes s at victory, has spent little time campaigning. the Bayshore Regional Sewerage Authority plant, a rundown water system, inadequate If there ever was a candidate who earned code enforcement, and a lack of responsive­ THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY an upset victory, it is Mr. Lanzaro. ness to the borough’s taxpayers. In Keyport, two seats on the Borough The Republican candidates for the two Council are up for election. T he Indepen­ council seats at stake, Rita Graham and dents, the dominant party for the past six Richard Ellison will force some changes for years, hold a majority on the council but the better if they are elected. At the very must win at least one seat to retain it. least, their election would remind D e m o ­ crats that even in Union Beach, the power of In our opinion, the borough cannot afford government still rests with the people. to have the Independents retain control, which is to say it cannot continue to accept Although the Democratic administration unfulfilled promises as substitutes for in Marlboro has its faults, it clearly has dbne accomplishments. The local tax rate re­ an outstanding job for the township. One of mains high and municipal services inade­ the m o r e effective and independent m e m ­ quate. There is no overall plan to rescue the bers of the Township Council is John borough from its steady decline of the past Croddick, w h o is seeking re-election. W e decade and no attempt to increase ratables. endorse his candidacy enthusiastically.

LEGAL NOTICE according to the reasonable life thereof by prospective bidders during business MATAWAN BOROUGH is ten years. hours. (c) The supplemental debt state­ O R D IN A N C E MO. 77-20 ment required by said law has been duly Bidders will be furnished with a copy of made and filed in the office of the the Contract Documents by the Borough Borough Clerk and a complete executed Administrator upon proper notice. Pro BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR original thereof has been filed in the posals must be made on the Standard THE ACQUISITION OF A FIRE office of the Director of the Division of Proposal Forms in the manner desig­ TRUCK FOR THE M. E. HALEY HOSE Local Finance to the Department of nated in the Contract Documents, must COMPANY IN AND BY THE BOR Community Affairs of the State of New be enclosed in sealed envelopes bearing OUGH OF MATAWAN IN THE Jersey, and such statement shows that the name and address of the Bidder and COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JER the gross debt ot the Borough as defined the name ot the work on the outside, SEY, A P P R O P R IA T IN G $115,000, in Section 40A:2-43 of said Law is addressed to the Mayor and Borough T H E R E F O R , IN C L U D IN G $15,000 AL increased by this ordinance by $100,000 Council, Borough of Matawan and must READY FUNDED, AND AUTHORI­ and the issuance of the said obligations be accompanied by a statement of the ZING THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS AND authorized by this ordinance will be State of New Jersey and acceptable to NOTES FOR FINANCING PART OF within all debt limitations prescribed by the Owner and a certified check or bid SUCH APPROPRIATION. said Law . bond drawn to the order of the Treasurer (d) Not exceeding $10,000 on account Borough of Matawan, for not less than BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough of interest, engineering and inspection ten percent (10) of the amount bid except Council of the Borough of Matawan, in costs, legal and accounting expenses and that the check need not exceed $20,000. the County of Monmouth (not less than the cost of issuance of said obligations, two-thirds of all the members thereof as defined and authorized by section The award of the contract for this work affirmatively concurring) as follows: 40A:2-20 of said Law, is and shall be will not be made until the necessary Section 1. The improvement described charged as a part of the total cost of said funds have been provided by the In Section 3 of this ordinance is hereby purpose to be financed by the issuance of Borough of Matawan in a lawful authorized as a general im pro vem ent to said obligations. m anner. be made or acquired by the Borough of Section 5. The full faith and credit of Matawan, in the County of Monmouth, the Borough are hereby pledged to the The Owner or the Borough Admini­ WILLIAM (BILL) New Jersey. For said improvement or CHARLES (CHARLIE) punctual payment of the principal of and strator reserves the right to require a purpose, there is hereby appropriated interest on the said obligations author­ complete financial and experience state the sum of $115,000, said sum being ized by this ordinance. Said obligations ment from the prospective bidders inclusive of all appropriations hereto­ shall be direct, unlimited obligations of showing that they have satisfactorily fore made therefor and including the the Borough, and the Borough shall be completed work of the nature required HAINES Sum of $15,000 already funded in an obligated to levy ad valorem taxes upon WILDMAN before furnishing proposal forms or account entitled 'Reserve for Purchase all the taxable property within the specifications, or before awarding the of Fire Apparatus', as the down payment Borough for the payment of said Contract. for said improvement or purpose obligations and interest thereon without required by law now available therefor limitation as to rate or amount. Proposals for this Contract will be by virtue of provision on a budget or Section 6. This ordinance shall take accepted only from bidders who have budgets of the Borough previously effect twenty days after the first been properly qualified in accordance adopted1. publication thereof after final adoption, with the requirements of the Contract Section 2. For the financing of said as provided in said Local Bond Law. Documents. Im provem ent or purpose and to m eet the part ot said $115,000 ap pro pria tio n not PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that The successful bidder shall be required provided for by application hereunder of the foregoing entitled Ordinance was to comply with the provisions of the N.J. said down payment, negotiable bonds ot introduced at a regular meeting of the FOR TOW NSHIP COMMITTEE Prevailing Wage Act, Chapter 150 of the the Borough, each to be known as Mayor and Council of the Borough of Law s of 1963, and the requirem ents of "General improvement Bonds" are Matawan, County of Monmouth, held on P .L . 1975 c. 27. hereby authorized to be issued in the Oct. 4, 1977, and a pu blic h e arin g was principal amount of $ 100,000 pursuant to held at which time all persons interested The right is also reserved to reject any and within the limintations prescribed in were given an opportunity to be heard. or a ll bids or to w a iv e any in fo rm alitie s fhe Local Bond Law constituting Chap­ The aforesaid Ordinance' was finally where such informality is not detri ter 2 of Title 40A of the New Jersey passed and adopted on Nov. 1, 1977. mental to the best interest of the Owner. Statutes. In anticipation of the issuance The right is also reserved to increase or of said bonds, and to te m p o ra rily finance MADELINE H. BUCCO decrease the quantities specified in the said improvement or purpose, nego Borough C lerk manner designated in the Specifications. tiable notes of the Borough in the principal amount of not exceeding S T A T E M E N T BY ORDER OF THE MAYOR AND VOTE DEMOCRATIC - $100,000 are hereby authorized to be THE BOND ORDINANCE PUBLISHED BOROUGH COUNCIL OF THE BOR­ issued pursuant to within the limitations HEREWITH WAS FINALLY PASSED OUGH OF MATAWAN. prescribed by said law. ON NOV. 1, 1977, A N D T H E T W E N T Y Section 3. DAY PERIOD OF LIMITATION WITH 17.10 MADELINE H. BUCCO BILL CHARLES (a) The improvement hereby au IN WHICH A SUIT, ACTION OR Nov. 2,1977 Borough C lerk ttiorized and for the purpose for PROCEEDING QUESTI9 N IN G T H E financing of said o bligations w hich are to VALIDITY OF SUCH /ORDINANCE be issued in the acquisition of one 1000 CAN BE COMMENCED AS PROVIDED LEGAL NOTICE gallon triple combination Fire Truck IN THE LOCAL BOND LAW HAS MATAWAN BOROUGH Pumper with all accessories and equip BEGUN TO RUN FROMTHE DATE OF ment and in accordance with plans and THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS ORDINANCE NO. 77-21 specifications on file in the office of the STATEMENT. Borough Clerk and hereby approved. AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH M IN­ (b) The estimated maximum 34.70 MADELINE H. BUCCO IMUM REQUIREMENTS AND STAND HAINES WILDMAN amount of bonds and notes to be issued Nov. 2,1977 Borough Clerk ARDS FOR ALL INCOME PRODU­ for said purpose is $100,000. CING PROPERTIES, BOTH RESI­ (c) The estimated cost of said DENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WITH­ purpose if $115,000, the excess thereof LEGAL NOTICE IN THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN, over the said estimated maximum MATAWAN BOROUGH FOR THE PROTECTION OF PUBLIC amount of bonds or notes to be issued HEALTH, SAFETY AND GENERAL therefor being the amount of the said NOTICE TO BIDDERS WELFARE AND PROVIDING PEN­ down payment for said purpose. Notice is hereby given that sealed alties for the violations thereof. Section 4. The following matters are proposals w ill be received by the Mayor hereby determined, declared, recited and Borough Council of the Borough of Public notice is hereby given that the COL. 2 • NOVEMBER 8 • Matawan for "Two (2) 1977 or 1978 Five ioregoing entitled Ordinance was intro­ COL. 2 and stated: (a) The said purpose described in (5) Yard Dump Trucks, with Min. duced at a regular meeting of the Mayor Section 6 of this ordinance is not a G .V.W . of 26,000 lbs. and One (1) 1977 or and Council of the Borough of Mata­ current expense and is a property or 1978 2-3 Yard Dump Truck" and opened wan, County of Monmouth, held on Oct. improvement which the Borough may and read in public at Borough Hall, 18,1977, and a p ublic h earing w as held at lawfully acquire or make as a general Matawan, New Jersey on November 15, which time all persons interested were improvement, and no part of the cost 1977 at 8:00 p.m .. Prevailing Time. given an opportunity to be heard. The thereof has been or shall be specially aforesaid Ordinance was finally passed Paid for by the Committee to elect Haines & Wildman, Francis X. Shields, Treasurer, assessed on property specially benefited Contract documents for the proposed and adopted on Nov. 1, 1977. thereby. work prepared by the Borough Admin­ 298 Fourth Street, West Keansburg, N.J. 07734 (b) The period of usefulness of said istrator Michael Piperno, are filed at MADELINE H. BUCCO purpose, within the limitations of section Borough Hall, 150 Main Street, Mata­ 6.12 Borough Clerk 40A:2-22 of said Local Bond Law and wan, New Jersey, and may be inspected NOV. 2, 1977 Page 14 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 2, 1977 Career interests surveyed 'Never answer a letter while you are angry.” Grass roots campaign organized Armour plans Chinese Proverb nursing home Explorers seek new members Filardi attempting to win OAKHURST , “While we have some posts al, and national activities. for Bayshore MATAWAN TOWNSHIP The Monmouth Council of4 in these fields,” Leavy said, Local council Explorer high­ Thomas Armour, owner the B o y Scouts of America,* “we can always use more. and operator of the Cliffside seeking to expand its Explor­ Persons interested in spon­ lights during the coming year new term as independent Health Care Center in Cliff­ e r membership, recently soring posts in those and include an “All Night Ad v e n ­ HAZLET dential Insurance Co., M a t a ­ wood Beach, has announced completed a career interest other fields should contact ture" in December; a “con­ After 14 years in public wan. that he plans to build a n e w survey among area high Rheinhardt H. Hassler, Ex­ vention" in February; a road office as a Democrat, M a y o r “I have by far the most health care facility in the school students. plorer staff Adviser, at the rally in March; a canoe trip Stephen Filardi is seeking re­ experience of anybody else on Bayshore. Exploring is the BSA’s Monmouth Council Service in April; a council, “Almost election to the Township the committee,” he pointed Armour, who also owns and career-oriented program for Center, Deal and Monmouth Anything Goes,” in Ma y ; and Committee as an independ­ out. “I r e m e m b e r a lot of operates Witmer House and young adults, ages 15-21. roads, Oakhurst, or by calling a “co-ed bash” at Forestburg not drastic ent. things that happened in the the Todd A Boarding Ho m e in T h e career interest survey, 531-3636.” Scout Reservation in June. Filardi lost his party’s past, and that’s very helpful Long Branch, has announced according to George Leavy, In addition to their ow n unit National highlights in 1978 but beautiful nomination to Committee­ when the committee discus­ plans for a $2.5 million, 120- the council’s Exploring chair­ programs, Explorers have include the National Explor­ man William Haines and ses things in caucus.” bed center, to be called the man, “tells us what young the opportunity to participate er Presidents’ Congress April Sewerage Authority Chair­ Filardi reviewed his most A.C. Powell Health Care adults want in the w a y of in many local council, region­ 12-16 in Washington. The newest, most natural, high­ man Charles Wildman. He recent three-year term on the Center. opportunities to look into and the party’s municipal committee. T h e one-s t o r y facility, possible careers for t h e m ­ lighting effects for hair fashions. chairman, Francis X. Shields During that term, the town­ which would provide three selves. Based on the results, Seniors hold craft show We are introducing it for the next are reportedly at odds. ship built a n e w police head­ standard levels of nursing w e go looking for business or month. Using your flat, dull hair “Shields says it’s over the quarters and library; s a w the care, will include personnel professional organizations to at M iddle Road V illage color — in 30 minutes we zoning issue,” Filardi said, creation of the Middle Road and space for indoor and sponsor posts—or help estab­ energize and rejuvenate it. Village senior citizens’ c o m ­ outdoor recreation, physical lished posts enroll n e w m e m ­ HAZLET “but it’s a persona) thing.” Lucille Coyle, wh o wo n a first UNTIL NOV. 16 CORN SILKING COMPLETE Filardi expects “to do very plex and finally approved the and occupational therapy, bers.” Residents of Middle R o a d for a picture and a second and well” in the election and says construction of Bethany T o w ­ and arts and crafts. Leavy said that the survey Village participated recently a third for her shell collec­ When making four appointment specify corn silking. he is confident of victory— ers, a senior citizens’ apart- Armour is considering sev­ this year revealed higher in an arts and crafts sho w tion; and Elizabeth May, thanks mostly to a grass­ m e n t complex; stabilized eral Bayshore sites for the interest in secretarial work; sponsored by the township. whose shell flowers arranged Stephen Filardi 566-3222 roots campaign organization municipal taxes; and ap­ A.C. Powell facility, which, education; law; medicine; Winners included Hazel in a basket took a first and 6 days e J J a irdhji t i jf i i d t i ] which, he says, has at least from n o w on is strictly one- pointed Robert Weigand as he said, will employ about 100 auto mechanics; veterinary Genooire, who took a first whose Holly Hobby Doll won 3 nites one worker in each of the family residential develop­ business administrator. people initially. medicine, and engineering. place for an original doll; a third place. Strathmore Shopping Center township’s 17 voting districts ment." “Mr. Weigand is a definite and four or five in s o m e Filardi was the only m e m ­ asset to the Township Com­ districts. ber of the committee to vote mittee,” Filardi said. “He Heading h i s campaign against dropping provisions was born and raised here, committee are Township for multifamily housing from a n d his experience and Treasurer Patricia Frank the zoning ordinance. He knowledge of the township and Senior Citizens Advisory doesn’t think his vote will are very valuable. The com­ Council member John Gil­ return to haunt him at the mittee will need him even more. polls. m o r e next year, if some of the Will Filardi’s candidacy “A lot of people didn’t more inexperienced people take votes away from the agree with me , ” he said, “but are elected.” What Arthur Goldzweig did here Democrats and help Repub­ at least they give m e credit Filardi admitted that, the lican hopefuls Fred Turner for sticking to m y guns and tax rate wa s n ’t stable in 1976. and Timothy O ’Connell? doing what I thought was “But that’s because the “If it happens, it happens,” right.” state took aw a y our sales tax the m a y o r said. “It could N o w that the township’s and other revenues,” he ex­ helps the people of the 11th District. very well be. But I’m not in future is tied to single-family plained. “This year, our tax this to hurt the Democrats or homes, Filardi said, it doesn’t rate is pretty much what it help the Republicans. I’m really matter who's elected— was three years ago.” running to win.” there is virtually nothing the Although the construction Filardi has not been i m ­ committee can do, he said, to of the police headquarters pressed so far by the D e m o ­ slow the growth. and library was defeated in a cratic campaign. “There’s no ro o m left in the referendum, Filardi defend­ “They’re running a cam­ township for industry,” he ed the committee’s decision paign without really saying said, “and w e can’t afford to to build it anyway. anything,” he said. “They buy the remaining open “We needed it badly,” he talk about past accomplish­ spaces for preservation, even said, “and if we built it today, ments, but Wildman has with state Green Acres it would cost about a million never been on the committee matching funds. Multifamily dollars more.” and Haines was only appoint­ housing is the second best The committee also pur­ ed in January.” ratable in N e w Jersey, but for chased m o r e than 70 acres of T h e Republicans, he said, the time being, it’s not open space under the state are still trying to exploit the permitted under our zoning Green Acres program, he zoning issue which last year ordinance.” added. helped bring Jack Pierce and If re-elected, Filardi said, Over the next three years, M a r y Jane Wiley into office. he will continue to wo r k for Filardi said, one of the c o m ­ “That's a dead issue at this providing affordable housing mittee’s chief concerns point,” he said. “Th e c o m ­ for young adults in Hazlet. should be the further expan­ mittee amended the zoning “The other committeemen sion of the Police Dept, to ordinance to delete all provi­ will s o m e d a y c o m e to realize meet the growing needs of the sions for multifamily hous­ that you have to provide for community. ing, so all w e ’re going to get young adults, too,” he said. Filardi has also advocated “Th e y ’ve attended our the establishment of a town­ Group accepts schools and participated in ship-owned mobile home our recreation programs, and park for senior citizens, to be they should have the chance funded through grants under chiropractor to do the s a m e for the next the federal Community De­ generation in Hazlet.” velopment Act. The commit­ as member “If I win,” he added, “I will tee has already applied for not toe the Democratic party the first stage of funding. MARLBORO line.” “A lot of things have to be Dr. Martin Marcus, whose Filardi, a Hazlet resident checked before we can com­ chiropractic clinic is located since 1961, belonged to the plete the project,” he said, A s M ayor of Marlboro he forced the state A s Mayor of Marlboro he forced Transport in Morganville, has been Planning and Zoning boards “but we should see what we selected for mem b e r s h i p in in 1964 and w a s first elected can do to help these people. If to establish effective security measures at of N.J., a n d Lincoln Transit to table their fare the International Chiroprac­ to the committee in 1965. H e I’m re-elected. I’ll keep wor k ­ tors Assn. was elected township clerk in ing on it.” Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital and Rahway increase. This helped all commuters along The association is a profes­ 1970 and returned to the com­ The ma y o r is also interest­ Prison Farm. This kept everybody’s t o w n safe. the entire Route 9 bus run. sional organization formed mittee in 1972, serving as ed in building an indoor ice by chiropractors dedicated to m a y o r in 1972, 1975, and 1977. skating rink at Veterans the advancement of chiro­ H e spent five years on the Park, with funds to be provid­ practic sciences and the Recreation C o m m i s ­ ed under, the federal Public furtherance of ethical prac­ sion, served as its chairman W o r k s Act. tice. in 1969, and was vice presi­ “I think a facility like that Dr. Marcus received a dent of the Board of Health can be an asset to the town­ doctorate from the Chiro­ when it was an arm of the ship,” he said. “Old Bridge practic College of N e w York Township Committee. recently built one and they’re in 1956 after four years of H e is an agent for the P r u ­ very happy with it.” study. H e received bachelor’s and master’s degrees at Brooklyn College. j r Dr. Marcus, his wife, Irma, The Strippers' and their daughters, Linda and Nancy, reside at 6 Newport Rd. Flow-over Method

RHS musician Furniture Stripping Does not harm wood veneer or glue joints tours Europe Ken Jones, a Raritan High School senior, toured Europe AN Y KITCHEN TYPE CHAIR COO this summer with 118 other Painted or Varnished Just Stripped J high school and college musi­ cians as part of the United AN Y SET OF 4 REFINISHED 7 5 ° o States Collegiate Wind Band. Offer Expires Nov. 30, 1977 According to Raritan band director Thomas Mosher, 1 8 6 HIGHWAY 34, MATAWAN, N . J . Jones “is the best trumpet to go through Raritan High.” Opposite Grand Union Open Tuesday thru Saturday Jones toured 20 European 583-4510 Closed Sunday and Monday cities •

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r f Hennessey seeks return to office Form er m ayor prom ises leadership on council By Lee Duigon SALE because Varlese is authority Although few encouraging “Of course,” he added, ings. W e should acquire the UNION BEACH chairman and Councilman things have happened in “the sewers and the streets property that's for sale at Conceding that his resigna­ Arthur Le mbo is an authority Union Beach since he re­ were the ma i n things. People reasonable prices.” tion from office in 1974 w as m e m b e r . signed, Hennessey does not used to have to put up with Hennessey c an’t recall the “one of the biggest mistakes The BRSA treatment plant, believe the borough is re­ horrible odors from all the election of an independent I’ve made," former Mayor he pointed out, has been a signed to worsening con­ septic tanks, and when it candidate in Union Beach. 25% offbll Alfred Hennessey Jr. hopes persistent problem for the ditions. rained, they had to put up Although the town has been the voters next week will borough because of unpleas­ “This town is not apathe­ with muddy roads.” traditionally Democratic, he return h im to office as a ant odors emanating from it. tic,” he said. “The town is During Hennessey’s years as said, borough voters will borough councilman. “The smell makes it ob­ m a d at the deterioration mayor, Union Beach ac­ probably elect at least one vious that Varlese and Lembo quired land for the library on opposition candidate this HOUSEPLANTS As an independent, Hennes­ that's set in over the last haven’t done their job.” the three years.” Union Avenue and saw sev­ year. sey is competing with the former mayor said. “The eral businesses com e to town. Hennessey doesn’t know Democratic slate, Council­ plant is designed properly, Hennessey thinks the vo­ International Flavors and how many Democratic votes m a n Victor Young and James but not maintained properly ters will remember the prog­ Fragrances built its factory he’ll attract. E v e n if he OFF ALL Tracey, and the Republicans, This is a matter of person­ ress that the borough made and several banks opened doesn’t win, he may pull Rita Graham and Richard nel—Varlese and Lembo during his years in office. offices. enough Democratic votes to Ellison—without an organi­ gave out jobs as patronage “We built the ballfield on The borough also began a ensure the election of a zation, funds, or advertising. there, too." Stone Road and started full­ p r o g r a m to acquire all the Republican. TREES & SHRUBS “It’s probably a poor w a y Varlese and Lembo are not time summer recreation pro­ land north of Front Street to “It wouldn’t be bad if that Good Til Nov. 15 to run a campaign,” he said, running for election this year grams,” he said. “We built a preserve the beachfront area, happened,” he said. “Wh a t “but it’s a matter of neces­ and Hennessey sees no hope municipal garage and saw “but nothing has been done the governing body needs sity. I’m offering myself for Alfred Hennessey Jr. for improvement offered by Jersey Central Power and on that since I left office,” now, more than anything, is a Y o u n g and Tracey. SIGISMONDI GREENHOUSES what it’s worth, based on m y Board’s granting of vari­ Light build a hydraulic repair Hennessey said. “Our voice that can speak out. The record of achievement in the ances. “Mr. Y o u n g has tried to be station on Florence Avenue. beaches aren’t all that bad, Republican candidates are Authorized Scotts Dealer - Plants - Shrubs - Trees borough.” “Mayor Varlese has been a a good councilman,” he said, That’s a good ratable and it but w e can improve them for good people.” 5 7 1 L l o y d R d . “but he’s been smothered by Hennessey resigned, he ex­ great disappointment to showed that JCP&L had a recreational purposes. The “But,” he added, “nobody 583-3535 Varlese. I don’t know Mr. M a t a w a n plained, “because I did what many people, including m e , ” good opinion of Union Beach council doesn’t have to resort signs his name to a petition Tracey, but the fact that he I set out to do—got the sewers he said. “I expected hi m to do by building it in our town.” to condemnation proceed- without expecting to win.” was hand-picked by the m a y ­ put in and the streets paved. I a better job.” or is a negative factor.” figured I’d done m y share Hennessey said the Bor­ Under Varlese, Hennessey and it was time to let ough Council .has allowed said, the council has neg­ somebody else take over.” itself to be “smothered” by lected the borough. Born and raised in Union the mayor. “Th e water tower, for Beach, Hennessey has law “If I’m elected, I will be example, is a sign of neg­ offices at his home, 915 Union able to provide leadership on lect,” he said. “It’s rusty, it’s Ave. the council that is sorely not maintained. It looks sick, Hennessey served as bor­ needed,” he said. “There’s and it’s degrading to the ough clerk for 14 years and been a lack of leadership people who live in the com­ w a s m a y o r from 1966 to 1974. there since I resigned.” munity. It’s depressing. They H e is currently vice president Because of the lack of should at least paint it, as an of the Board of Education and leadership, he continued, the indication of pride in the was a e m b e r of the bor- council has not taken positive community. But pride has ough’s ioning Board last action. been lacking over the last year. Hennessey agreed with the couple of years.” Hennessey has also served Republican candidates that The council has also taken as a magistrate in Union under Varlese, municipal no action to r e m o v e aban­ Beach and Hazlet, Hazlet jobs are filled according to doned buildings in the bor­ township attorney, and Union party loyalties rather than ough, he continued. The Beach Board of Education individual qualifications. buildings, he pointed out, no w attorney. “He ’s shown a lot of serve as targets for v an­ Hennessey is running favoritism, rather than hiring dalism and one of the m has again, he said, because “I’ve people w h o are qualified,” been set on fire several times. received complaints from a Hennessey said. “I can help “Every block has at least lot of people. They feel I let put a stop to that by speaking one house that should be them down by resigning.” out and bringing these things demolished,” H e n n e s sey Among the complaints, he to the public’s attention.” said. “State and federal funds added, are charges that M a y ­ According to Hennessey, are available for this kind of or Fred Varlese has shown the council has also been slow project, but the council has favoritism and has unduly to act against the Bayshore m a d e no real effort to get the influenced the Zoning Regional Sewerage Authority m oney.” Holmdel hires consultant to make insurance study HOLMDEL “It has reached the point,” p r e m i u m s for this coverage, The Township Committee he added, “where there according to Coughlin. has hired a consulting firm to aren’t that many companies T he results of the study, he evaluate the township’s in­ willing to take the business.” said, would be expected about surance coverage. According to Coughlin, the Dec. 1. Accepting the suggestion of township is a good insurance Business Administrator John risk and Gallagher would act Coughlin, t h e committee as a liaison to the companies voted Monday to have Risk to communicate this fact. FORMAL Management Corp. conduct the study. Coughlin said that the cost WEAR “About three months ago,” of the service would be $2,000 Coughlin said, “I looked into for about 30 hours of work. TO HIRE W.S. W A L L A C E the policy and found that w e Gallagher will limit his didn’t have s o m e of the study to the areas of work­ CLOTHING coverage we thought we m a n ’s compensation and fire, Men and Boys had.” auto, and liability coverage. A representative of Risk Furnishings Shoes Management, Russell Gal­ T h e township currently pays $50-$60,000 in annual lagher, will survey the town­ W . Front St. Keyport ship’s insurance coverage and make suggestions to remedy any problems. Coughlin said that Gal­ WECAREABOUTYOU lagher will check for areas of double-coverage as well as for areas where the township P aul V . Incitti is not covered. “Over the past few years,” said Coughlin, “the insurance EXTERIOR IMPROVEMENTS CO. business in New Jersey has been very bad. It has been Residential -Commercial difficult to get competitive bids.” ALL TYPES OF Roofng Holmdel man Siding e le c t e d to b o a r d Storm Doors & Windows Aluminum Trim Work NEWARK Gutter & Leaders Arnold M. Kaplan. Holm­ • Chimney Facings del, has been elected to the Board of Directors and Audit Committee of Georgia Bond­ We Guarantee & Stand Behind All Our Work ed Fibers, Inc. No High Cost Salesmen FREE ESTIMATES Kaplan is vice president of Financing Arranged Prestige Planning Corp., e m ­ 985-6251 ployee benefit consultants SERVING MATAWAN TOWNSHIP A MONMOUTH COUNTT and actuaries.

AFFILIATE...... TAX SHELTER DISTRIBUTORSHIP 0CEAH SPRAY | ST. JOSEPH P A R T O R FULL T I M E We are now appointing TELSTAR distributors to maintain CLOSE UP In MOUTI GRAPEFRUIT^. BABY independent & chain accounts. Our product line features World Famous WRIGLEY PRODUCTS , including ORBIT m m Sugar Free Gum. ^TOOTHPASTE WASH32 OUNCE aspirin You may keep your present job, start part time, expand to full time later if you desire. Get in on the ground floor of this multi-million $$ industry. We furnish all retail outlets. To qualify you must have auto, a few hours spare time & cash investment of; Plan I - $4250.00 Plan II-$7925.00 1 0 8 Plan III -$11,887.50 CALL NOW Plan IV - $19,812.50 ‘2a TOLL FREE NUMBER Unusually heavy demands may require our setting reasonable limits on some Items In fairness to all customers. RaInchecks will be given on non seasonal items that we regularly stock. Some Items not I 800-854-0247 BROWNTOWN RT. 516, OLD BRIDGE e MATAWAN RT. 34 & LLOYD RD. • HAZLET RT. 35 & POOLE AVE. For All Your Printing Needs: Van W agner, Flynn cite Dem's record

The Independent, 739-1010 taxed for their o w n e x e m p ­ By David Thaler educational purpose.” administer the income tax. Disability payments also are If the state income tax is tions and then given a credit. The Legislature has been exempt. the key campaign issue in the N o w they get the credit criticized for giving property “The rebates cover two fiscal years," Flynn said. "If “Approximately 90 percent gubernatorial and legislative without paying the tax, he owners rebates instead of said. w e had sent one check at the 6f the senior citizens in this elections, it has special i m ­ applying credits to their state are exempt from the portance in District 12, where The state was required to beginning of the year, we property tax bills. Th e cost of income tax,” he said. Democrats Richard V a n “pick up the cost of Medicare administering the i n c o m e would have had to appro­ Wagner and William Flynn and Medicaid,” he said, tax, $5.5 million the first priate money and we would are seeking re-election. giving it an expense which year, was largely attributed have lost $1.8 million in ■Dv tttftf try Van Wagner was appointed had been financed with fed­ to the cost of processing the interest. If w e had waited 1s t p i w EATONTOWN chairman of the Assembly eral funds. until the fall, the people wm it’s Great Fun! rebate applications. ROLLER RINK committee on taxation when “We placed limits on would not have had the Rt. 35, Eatontown—3/10 mi. T he cost of administering m | Sessions lues thru Sat (except Mon > 7 30 to 11 P V the state faced a deadline for spending at all levels of money." Sun 7 30 to 10 30 P V Matinees Sat $ Sun North of Eatontown Circle the income tax will decline to Saloon & finding an alternative to the government,” Flynn said. 2 to 5 P M Avail Mon tor Private Rental 542-5858 $3.5 million a year, V a n The homestead rebate is E ating P lace Municipalities are limited local property tax as the W a g n e r said. designed to last the life of the i — ■ Featuring •-*—m m m a i n source of revenue for to an annual increase of 5 “Th e total cost of adminis­ income tax, the candidates A COMPLETE MENU public schools. percent in their budgets, and tering a $1 billion program,” said. T h e school tax refund STEAKS • SEAFOODS S Originally opposed to an school districts are given he said, “is three-tenths to “was a one-time thing,” Van SPECIALTY ITEMS p varying spending ceilings. ™ - - - ■ — SANDWICHES &SNACKSTIL 1 A . M . beef. Lakeview Terrace dining room. d a y , starting at S2.50. Luncheons w ith Is pleased to announce his association and acquisition of the kitchen businesses were tempted to N o w it’s the biggest money­ Cocktail lounge & bar. Music Wed., salad b a r, 11:30 to 3 p .m . M onday facilities of the newly-acquired Rt. //79, buy their equipment in other maker the state has ever Fri., Sat. Cuisine: American-Conti­ through Friday. Prime rib for landlub­ STABLE RESTAURANT, states. seen. W e got $5 million from nental. Prices: Luncheons a la carte bers. Children and light eaters' menu. Matawan, N.J. 566-3391. D on (Quixote 3(nn S1.50 S4.25. D inners a la carte $3.95- Open 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday- “We don’t lose the reve­ it this year.” S10.50. H ours: Luncheon, noon 2:30 Thursday; 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Lunches and dinners served daily 12 to 10, Tuesday thru Thursday p.m. Dinner, 4 10 p.m. (Sat. 11 p.m.) HWY. 34 (At The Windmill) MATAWAN The state also has a “world Friday; 4 to 11 p.m . Saturday; 1:30 to Friday and Saturday, 12 to 11 — Sunday, 1 to 9-Closed Mondays nue,” he said. “We get it from Sundays, noon-9 p.m. Day Closed: MOST MAJOR CREDIT 5 6 6 - 7 9 7 7 championship soccer team, 10 p.m. Sunday. American Express CARDS ACCEPTED CLOSED MONDAY the tax on corporate net None. P arties: to 300. A ddress: Rte. and Master Charge accepted. SUPER SALAD BAR WITH LUNCH AND DINNER - UNLIMITED profits.” the football Giants, and a 34. Phone . 566 6220. SHRIMP AND SOUP SERVED 6 DAVS PER WEEK FOR DINNER AND ALL OAV SUNDAY The Democratic candidates professional basketball CHURCH ON MAIN STREET, 74 Main COLTS N EC K IN N , Route 34 8, 537, Colts Neck. 462-0383. Sm orgasbord dismiss Republican charges team,” he said. St., M ata w a n , 583 5100. F o rm e r T r in i­ THANKSGIVING DAY MENU ty Episcopalian Church converted to luncheon M on. F ri noon to 2:30 p .m . SUNDAY EARLY BIRD DINNER SPECIALS that the revenue from the Another accomplishment of Cocktail hour 4:30 6 p .m ., hot and cold 12 NOON UNTIL 9 P.M. HAVE YOU BEEN TO CHURCH LATELY? restaurant, featuring Italian cuisine 12 NOON UNTIL 5 P.M. the Democratic administra­ and historical motif. Lunches start at hor . d'oeuvres, dinner served from 5 income tax was used to p.m. to 10 p.m ., weekends to 11 p.m. $1.50, dinners at $3.50. Bar separated ROAST VERMONT TURKEY -FOR LUNCH tion cited by Va n Wa g n e r and Entertainment Wed., Fri. 8. Sat. Now 5 9 5 inflate the state’s budget. from dining area. Open 11:30 a.m. to PRIME RIBS AU JUS...... *5.95 ROAST LEG OF SPRING LAMB S “Not one penny has been Flynn is what they call “the 1:30 a.m. Monday through Friday; featuring Dick Richards at the organ, HAM STEAK HAWAIIAN with two pianos. JUMBO STUFFED FLOUNDER...... *5.50 used to increase state spend­ opening of government.” 5:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m . Saturday and CHILDREN S3.SO Sunday. BankAmericard, Master VEAL CUTLET PARMESAN...... ‘5.50 FAMILY STYLE WHOLE TURKEY DINNERS T h e C h u r c h ing,” V a n W a g n e r said. The Sunshine Law made Charge, American Express accepted. CHICKEN HOLIDAY, 307 Broad St., IYOU DO THE CARVING! SERVED FOR 8 OR MORE LOBSTER SEAFOOD NEWBERG *5.50 WHIPPED POTATOES. STEAK FRIES, BAKED OR CAN They also point out that the almost all meetings of gov­ M ata w a n , 566 6995. Take out chicken, DIED SWEETS. CREAMEO ONIONS. GLAZED CARROTS ernmental bodies open to the DON QUIXOTE INN, Route 34 (at the ribs 8< seafood, salads. Party plans COCQUILLE ST. JACQUES...... *5.50 OR MIXED VEGETABLES on Main Street state has absorbed costs that w in d m ill), M ata w a n , 566 7977. Lunch­ available from dinner to a banquet. FOR DESSERT FRUIT BOM SUPRIME MINCE previously were borne at public, they said, and the eon noon to 3 p.m. Tues.-Fri. Closed Open 11 a .m . to 10 p .m ., 7 days a w eek. SCALLOPS ANO SHRIMP PUMPKIN OR APPLE PIE MINTS. NUTS OR OUR EA An Italian Restaurant other levels of government. changes in the method of Mondays. Dinner 5-9:15 p.m. Tues., ALEXANDER...... *5.95 MOUS SALAD BAR SHORTCAKE Thurs., 5 10:15 p.m., Fri., 5-11 p.m. RED OAK DINER 8. RESTAURANT, MMRVATION* NOW BUNG ACCIBTID 74 Main Street, Matawan, N.J. T h e exemption on the pro­ financing gubernatorial Sat., 19 p.m. Sun. Catering service Route 35, H azlet, 264-8356. Open 24 DAILY SUPER BLACKBOARD SPECIALS CATERING TO ALL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS . . from the people perty tax given to veterans campaigns “got rid of s o m e available. Banquet facilities to 300 hours daily. Breakfast, luncheon, din­ CHRISTMAS PARTIES. PRIVATE ROOM who brought you people. Most credit cards accepted. ner, late snacks. Complete menu at all AVAILABLE FOR BUSINESS ME E TINGS and senior citizens, they of the fat cats.” times. Reasonable prices. Complete D a n n y ’s Italian noted, is now paid by the “For the first time,” Van HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, home baked pastry selection. Facili Restaurant W a g n e r said, “the public is Route 35, H azlet, 264 9885. Com plete ties available for parties. \ state. Previously, the cost of Cantonese dinners and a la carte. Also in R e d Bank the exemption was financed represented on the profes­ house specialties. 11:30 a .m . to 10:30 TAHITI GARDEN, Route35, Holmdel, by the local property tax. sional boards—the realtors p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 11:30 a.m. to mid­ 264 4422. Polynesian and Chinese I Dili night Fri. & Sat., noon to 11 p.m. cuisine, specializing in Szechuan and Veterans and senior citi­ board, the optometrists’ Sunday. Hunan cooking. Special businessman's board, and so forth.” lunch, si.99; dinners start at $2.95. LUNCH AT BURLEW’S zens, V a n Wa g n e r said, were T h e state has tripled its TEN BROECK'S SHANTY INN, Route Open 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday 79, M ata w a n , 583-9220. Luncheon spe through Thursday; 11:30 a.m . to 1 a.m. Starting N ov. 6th 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. capacity to obtain federal cia4s every day, blackboard specials. Friday and Saturday; and noon to 11 ROLLER SKATING Specializing in seafood. D inners p.m. Sunday. Take-out and catering T ues., W e d ., Thurs. & F r i. 7:30-11 funds, he added, and it has served noon to 12 p.m. daily. Enter­ service available. Major credit cards Sat. & Sun. 2-5 p .m . & 7:30-11 p .m . appropriated $30 million from tainment Wed-Sun. accepted. Cocktail lounge. SHRIMP COCKTAIL STEAMERS SOUTH AMBOY ARENA ■out-of-state c o m m u t e r taxes G|V» Monday ihru Friday 11:30 A M. lo 1 30 A M Stevens & for local road projects. '1.90 ‘2.50 Saturday 1.50 MUSSELS ‘2.25 SHRIMP 'N BASKET ‘3.75 still get a rebate on their OUR CHOICE f h lf ) Q ROUTE 79, MATAWAN property taxes. FULL COURSE DINNER SUPER SPECIAL Because the state devel­ S P A G H E T T I f V f a ^ n o h a 583-9200 Includes Fruit Cup or Soup, Salad, Potato 4 Vegetable, Ice Cream or Fruit SEAFOOD J n n oped a plan to provide Pies 4 Beverage. services for the handicapped, MONDAY — Veal Parmesan with Spaghetti______4 . 2 5 ZITI PLATTERS V a n W a g n e r said, the enact­ TUESDAY — Golden Fried Chicken______3 . 4 5 M eat Balls *2 50 TUES., WED., THURS. S P E C I A L S EVERY SUNDAY ment of a federal law “puts WEDNESDAY — Roost Prime Rib of Beefau jus 4 . 9 5 PIZZA Shrimp *4.50 5 P.M. TO 11:30 P.M. 3 p M TO 11:30 P.M. N e w Jersey in a position to THURSDAY - Corned Beef and Cabbage______4 . 2 5 get $380 million in additional Plain *1.50 M e a t b a l l • Spaghetti & Meatballs 1.85 These Specials Cannot Be Included F is h funding.” in Any Other Discount Plan HOURS 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. [Sausage *2.75 s3.50j • Ravioli & Meatballs 1.95 * Sirloin Steak, Potato, Van Wagner has a special A n c h o v i e s • Veal Parmigiana & Vegetable or Spaghetti 4.25 interest in obtaining help for LUNCHEON SPECIALS Lasagne *3.50 I S c a llo p s *4.25 Spaghetti 2.85 * Lasagna 1.85 handicapped children before P e p p e r o n i • Chicken Cacciatore & • Baked Ziti 1.85 they enter school. FROM 11 to 3 Baked Ziti *3.50 • PLUS OUR REGULAR MENU WITH ALL THE AMERI­ S a u s a g e S e a f o o d Spaghetti 2.85 • Egg Plant Parmigiana 1.85 “The pre-school and early CAN AND CONTINENTAL DISHES FROM PEANUT *4.95 intervention programs are BUTTER SANDWICH TO FILET MIGNON stuffed *3.50 : Combination CHILDREN'S MENU M u s h r o o m s • Spaghetti & Meatball...... !.... 1.25 totally federally funded,” he Banquet Facilities trom Ma/or Crad/r S h e lls 10 to 230 people tor so­ Ctrdi Accepted • Hamburger witb fr. Fries & • Ravioli 4 Meatball...... 1.35 said. “Co m p a r e what they ••••••••••••••• BAR J1.50 can do to the hu m a n suffering cial a Hairs also wedding •••••••••••••• Peas or Spaghetti...... 1.50 •Veal Cutlet Parmigiana 6 packages Prices very Sirloin Steak, Potato 4 Spaghetti...... 1.50 which had been experienced reasonable MED *3.00 Vegetable or Spaghetti...... 2,50 •Lasagna...... 1.25 by not only the children, but HOT SANDWICHES COLD SANDWICHES LARGE *3.25 the parents. Consider how 2 6 4 - 6 8 2 0 SAUSAGE CHEESE J|-0p| =*5=-=---- — ------A.... » I.-- - 41— ---- SPECIAL *4.75 m a n y will be able to function Highway 35 & Broadway PEPPER & ONION HAM & CHEESE 1.95J in society later on because Keyport, N.J. BAR-B-QUE SAUSAGE 1 •' ■> they were helped early. F e w ­ E x t r a s . 5 0 ROAST BEEF J2.9 5 j MEAT BALL *1.50 MEAT LOAF S] 5Q er will have to be institution­ FISH SANDWICH M.75 alized or go into special education programs in the EGGPLANT *2.50 higher grades.” PARMED 50c EXTRA POLYNESIAN-CHINESE RESTAURANT It is the income tax, however, which is the over­ GARLIC BREAD *.95 WITH CHEESE *1.25 PIZZA TO GO The Finest in Specializing in riding issue in the campaign. Poly nesian-Cantonese-Mandarin COCKTAIL LOUNGE Szechuan & Hunan Cuisine Van Wagner forsees some changes. H e would, for ex­ HALF HONEY BEEF (Lottie & dGee ample, like to see m o r e EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT STARTING NOV. JL9S WATCH OUR CHEF A95 DIPPED CHICKEN Steak Sandwich SPECIAL BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH our retirement income excluded W Cut your Prim® Ribs at our O from the tax, and he wants to NEW PRIME RIB and FOWL BUFFET SOUP AND DESSERT INCLUDED 1 9 9 A choice of F/F COLE SLAW & PICKLES *3.50 • Steakburger W a t e r f J L ! extend the homestead rebate •PRIME RIBS or ROAST DUCKLING MONTEREY to owners of cooperative ••Roost CHICKEN TURKEY Iraatl Sr.otl (ct whlla Wln« Sout® housing projects. Chicken Parm igiana *4.75 • Steak Platter Delicious VegetablesExira Thick & Cu» Yorkshire SI.SB additional Pudding included Instead of requiring land­ PLEASE: Reserve now Chicken ‘n Basket *2.50* Cheeseburger DINNER SPECIALS lords to pass through rebates for Thanksgiving - 6 95 BONUS to their tenants, V a n Wa g n e r Complete Holiday Super Salad Bar Wing Dings *1.50* H a m b u r g e r wants the tenants to receive with Shrimp EVERY W EEKEND the refunds directly. Dinner ’695 - Child *395 C h ild - 13.95 DAILY SPECIAL Both Van Wagner and Rated 41 j Bacchus HOURS: ORDERSTO TAKEOUT Flynn said the present tax Hat Tips MON SAT 11 30 A M t.l MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED has proved to be m o r e 2 A M & & SUN. 3PM Burlew’s Cliffwood Inn progressive than w a s antici­ HIGHWAY 35, HOLMDEL opI ^ ' dat s 'a WEEKwi 2 6 4 - 4 4 2 2 II P Highway 35 Cliffwood i x pated w h e n it wa s enacted. s M s Letters To The Editor (Continued from Page 10) water system has deteriorated to the point experience have been presented quite an archaic, cumbersome system. This can The other Democratic candidates are all M a ta ic a n D e m s where we had to close our system, buy water clearly. only lead to more responsible, efficient experienced in municipal government. Sir: K o z lo s k i b a c k e d from an outside company, build a mini-plant government which has been long overdue in Michael Wicke is presently chairman of T h e reference they m a k e to an agonizing the Matawan Township Planning Board and I urge all residents of Matawan Township Sir: for a temporary measure, and n o w build a and humiliating defeat leads one to question our borough. has been on the board for several years. to think carefully before they cast their For the past four years, the residents of the permanent plant to meet our needs. How their thinking processes. O n e is not humiliat­ I a m sure the voters of Keyport are far too Desmond McMahon is vice chairman of ballots for candidates in the M a t a w a n 11th Assembly District have had the good m u c h return are we getting from the salaries ed because an election is lost, and certainly discerning to accept the latest Independent the Matawan Township Recreation Advisory Township Council race. fortune to be represented in Trenton by of a borough administrator and a borough one does not agonize over such an party’s literary attempt as a valid argument Board, which has been credited with the If you look at the accomplishments of the Walter J. Kozloski. He has, in that short clerk? A reorganization of the business office experience. If that were the case, the for voting Independent and continuing a improvement of the recreation programs in present Democratic council, as well as the time, earned the reputation, if not the title, of with one business administrator would be individual has a personality problem and substandard government operation. more economical and more productive. Paul J. Walling the township, along with the director of lack of achievement in the prior Republican o m b u d s m a n for this district. should seek professional help. administrations and the lack of issues W h e n citizens needed help in dealing with a Paul Walling and Barbara Tice are the 102 Jackson St. recreation appointed by the Democratic When the Independents question how the council. presented by the present Republican candi­ faceless bureaucracy in Trenton or did not Republican candidates for council this year. borough administrator’s job and the borough Keyport Their positions on these issues are public George Hausmann is presently completing dates, there should be no question in know where to turn, Mr. Kozloski, supported clerk’s job can be combined, they show a anyone’s mind that everyone should be by a small but efficient and dedicated office knowledge, their experience in borough Greenspan endorsed a four-year term as deputy mayor. Before complete lack of understanding of modern that, Hausmann was involved in many voting for the Democratic slate of W i l m a staff, w a s always there. W h e n residents affairs well recognized. Keyport does not business techniques and utilization of auto­ Sir: need any more experiments. It needs community activities, including member­ Greenspan, Michael Wicke, Desmond Mc­ whose lives, homes, and businesses were mation. I would dr a w their attention to those It is refreshing to see a w o m a n run for Mahon, and George Hausmann. callously disrupted by the Route 9 dualiza- planning. It needs hard work. It needs ship on the Planning Board, a m e m b e r of the communities which have done just this and Matawan Township Council again. There has Cliffwood Fire Co., and a charter director of Joseph Pauciello tion sought help, they found a champion in experience. It needs a n e w direction. taken the day-to-day administration out of Look at your town. Look at the candidates not been a wo m a n on the council since 1971. It the Pop Warner League. 830 Lakeview Way Mr. Kozloski. partisan politics. Th e person hired to fill this is about time the voters of Matawan on the ballot, examine their positions, weigh All the Democratic candidates have been Cliffwood Beach His work on behalf of the mentally position would be knowledgeable and experi­ Township recognize, as we all do, that a retarded went unnoticed in the press and their experience, and cast your vote. involved both in municipal government and Kaufm an backs slate enced in the areas of management and woman council member is needed in civic organizations. T h e Democratic candi­ unheralded in press releases, but the lot of I hope it is for Walling and Tice. business administration, and his perform­ Matawan Township. these people improved. In these and many George E. He n n dates are not just watchers, they are doers. I Sir: ance would determine his future tenure in I, therefore, fully endorse Wilma Green­ urge all voters of Matawan Township to vote It is, of course, a coincidence that Election other instances, Mr. Kozloski interceded, 22 Walling Terr. office. His primary purpose would be span for that job. Wilma is dedicated to obtained needed relief, and then went about Keyport for the t e a m of Greenspan, Wicke, M c M a ­ D a y and the football season occur at the detailed in a job description, and he should working for the betterment of all residents of hon, and Hausmann, who will continue good s a m e time. But they have mo r e than just the his legislative business. Grandstanding and be required to make those adjustments M a t a w a n Township. She has the ability and posturing for the press, so frequently the Vote Democratic government in Matawan Township. Vote time of year in common. A governing body within the administration as he sees fit to knowledge of the community to do a good job Democratic, Nov. 8, Column 2. hallmark of many of our legislators, has Sir: and a football team both require hard work, eliminate duplication of effort, pinpoint and has been active in m a n y civic organiza­ Arleen Scott never been Walter’s style. All residents of M a t a w a n Township are cooperation, dedication and talent. When substandard performance, and institute tions, resulting in years of experience and 127 Idolstone Lane I certainly do not agree with every vote urged to come out and vote on Election Day, these four attributes are combined in one time-saving modern business techniques to leadership that can benefit our community. Matawan Township that Mr. Kozloski has cast in his four years in Nov. 8, to support the Matawan Township (Continued on Page 26) Trenton, but I respect his decisions, because Democratic candidates—Wilma Greenspan, he has never voted a party or pressure group Michael Wicke, Desmond McMahon, and line. O ur state cries out for competent, George Hausmann. capable legislators in Trenton; the people of The Democratic candidates need your our Assembly district need an assemblyman support on Election Day. W e cannot let voter they can depend upon for help. Mr. Kozloski apathy result in the unfortunate election of is both. Republicans. Continue with Edward Kauf­ I urge the voters of the 11th Assembly man as mayor and George Hausmann as District to re-elect Walter J. Kozloski. In this deputy mayor. This has been an administra­ case, the voters will be the real winners. tion of innovation and leadership. Robert H. Smith Vote Democratic on Nov. 8 for Greenspan, 14 Avon Drive Wicke, McMahon, and Hausmann in Column Freehold Township A message to the voters of Keyport. 2. Stephen Finn D e m s h e lp m a y o r 233 Cashel Drive Sir: Matawan Township Th e citizens of M a t a w a n Township have been indeed fortunate in having a mayor as Candidate speaks dedicated and intelligent as E d Kaufman. Sir: W e citizens of the township have seen m o r e I was quite surprised in the Independent progress, particularly in capital improve­ party’s latest campaign literature to find m y ments, during the past three years he has status raised from that of a “lemming” to BE INDEPENDENT! served as its mayor. that of a “spoiler.” It is also comforting to We should show our appreciation by know that they are deeply concerned for m y allowing hi m to continue to help us. T h e best state of conscience. w a y to do this is by voting for the Democratic With this in mind, I have decided to review council candidates—Wilma Greenspan, Mi­ their charge about good conscience and let chael Wicke, Desmond McMahon, and the voters of Keyport be the judge of m y George Hausmann. service on the Keyport school board. Let’s keep Matawan Township moving The charge the Independents ma k e is that: VOTE INDEPENDENT! forward. Vote to continue the long-range “You chaired and sat on the school board at a capital improvement projects and other time when the plant was deteriorating so progressive programs instituted by M a y o r badly that our children later had to volunteer Kaufman and the Democratic Council. their time and services to scrub the walls of Lewis J. Petrillo the high school.” 24 Courtland Lane I should like to d r a w the Independent Matawan Township party’s attention to a resolution sent to the Board of Education on March 11, 1974, of Keyport election which you will find a copy attached, in which C O L U M N 3 the Independent mayor and council cut the Sir: school budget by $97,890. I would suggest O n Nov. 8, all of us in Keyport will have an they review the items they cut from the FOR BOROUGH COUNCIL opportunity to cast a vote for two m e n of budget in the 720B Maintenance category, integrity, Ed w a r d Flynn and Ja m e s Poling. I totalling $48,390. have k n o w n both for m a n y years and their In addition it should also be noted that I contribution to Keyport’s volunteer organi­ had left the school board two years before the zations is a mark of true community spirit clean-up campaign began. and pride. These qualities, along with their This confusion in the minds of the proven knowledge in their professions, Independent organization only reinforces m y public works and office management, statement that they need coordination under respectively, will most surely be of great one authority, because this is the wa y they benefit to all of us. have been conducting the business of this Therefore, I most respectfully ask for your c o m m u n i t y for the past six years. support on Nov. 8 for J a m e s Poling and If you will notice, the Independents are Edward Flynn in Column 3. great believers of bonding. I would like to Richard Volpe make it clear that bonding only increases the 221 Maple PI. debt service of the community, which can Keyport only be increased until it reaches 3Vz percent K e y p o rt G O P of the equalized valuations of the taxable / real estate, together with improvements for Sir: the three preceding years, and the average Next Tuesday is an important day for all of thereof as stated in the annual debt us living here in Keyport. W e are to elect on statement. W hen this point is reached, the \A that'day two new councilmen. Election days result is usually a c o m m u n i t y re-evaluation are always important days if you’re as w e have just seen happen in Keyport last concerned with your government, its plan­ year. ning, its actions and its decisions. W e should I do not want to get into personalities as the E D W A R D C . J A M E S L . all be concerned because our mayor’s and Independents have done, but one must council’s plans, actions, and decisions remember they have made all the decisions directly affect our town and our well being. for the last six years, and I charge the m Keyport needs a n e w direction, a n e w collectively to examine their o w n con­ leadership, a new approach to solving its sciences to see if they are really the people to problems. For six years now, the Independ­ do the job. 1 find no quarrel with them as ents have been drifting along, without any individual human beings, and I sincerely FLYNN POLING long-range plans to benefit our town, without believe they think they are doing a good job any real accomplishments to point to. in office. However, I happen to believe it can In their first years in office, blame w a s be done in a m o r e efficient and responsible FOR: placed on previous administrations. Well, six manner. years is long enough for anyone to be judged In response to their charge of being a on their record. Yo u can look at our town no w “spoiler,” I do not enter campaigns with the ★ ECONOMY IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT and say the Independents are responsible for intention of losing. I a m offering the people of any criticisms you m ay care to make. Keyport a choice. I have spelled out m y I look at our town and I don’t like what I political philosophy in previous literature, see. Mo r e ho m e s for sale than any time I can and I have offered m y services to the voters ★ A SELF SUSTAINING WATER SYSTEM reme m b e r , and I have lived here all m y life. of Keyport. I would hope they support m e W e have a high tax bill with little to show for with their votes on Election Day, Nov. 8. it. An inadequately staffed and equipped I think such a charge insults the ★ DEVELOPMENT OF THE WATERFRONT WITH A SHORE PROTECTION Police Dept. The current governing body intelligence of the voters of Keyport. I have spends more time and energy fighting with nothing to hide. I have m a d e no deals. M y the police than helping them fight crime. Our background, education, and management PROJECT FUNDED BY THE STATE GOVERNMENT ★ A LONG RANGE STREET REPAIR PROGRAM

★ STRONG LAW ENFORCEMENT

★ CONTINUANCE OF THE KEYPORT RECREATION PROGRAM ★ ESTABLISHMENT OF A SENIOR CITIZEN COORDINATOR'S POST BY THE COUNCIL

A G A IN S T : The Return of Non-Productive Backroom Party Politics ol the Past....

Paid for by Keyport Independent Campaign Fund, Robert Poling, Treasurer. ELECT THEM AGAIN D E M O C R A T S C O LUM N 2 Page 18 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 2, 1977 GOP A ssem bly slate opposes incom e tax "Music is the only universal tongue." Samuel Rogers Heavier Weight and Warmer \ M uhler, Dawes seek to cut state costs GENTLEMEN’S DRESS By Lee Duigon “Whatever proposal there Dawes, who was chairman Burke as commissioner of “The New Jersey Educa­ “We can run this state on is,” she explained, “is going of the Assembly Air and education. tion Assn. is encouraging far less m o n e y than is being to have to be a matter of Water Committee under Gov. Burke, she said, has op­ strikes in hopes that the state proposed by the Democrats,” compromise.” William Cahill, disputed posed improvements in the will bring in binding arbitra­ SLACKS! Marie Muhler and John There are several ways, Democratic claims that N e w Thorough and Efficient pro­ tion,” Mrs. Muhler said. Dawes, the Republican candi­ D a w e s said, the state can Jersey’s high environmental cess, such as the establish­ “That's their power play. But dates for the 11th District raise money without the quality standards are posing ment of state standards in there has to be a point where Assembly seats, claim. income tax. hardships for business and basic skills, and was lax in a school board can say no to Mrs. Muhler, a Marlboro “It’s not necessary to use industry. the enforcement of standards teachers’ demands.” the income tax to fund the “It’s not the laws,” he once the amendments were Mrs. Muhler believes that resident, w a s elected to the Haband's New 100C EXECUTIVE QUALITY Assembly in 1975. Dawes, an ‘Thorough and Efficient E d u ­ explained, “but the adminis­ made. the state should have more attorney from Freehold cation’ Act,” he said. “We tration of the laws, that poses “As written,” she said, control over the development Brushed Polyester FEELS SOFT. LOOKS Township, served on the can save $150-$200 million a problem. T h e Dept, of “the T & E law needs a lot of of coastal and flood plain | SHARP and KEEPS YOU WARM! Assembly from 1969 to 1973, through attrition of state Environmental Pro­ improvement. There’s too areas, but less control over | Nationally advertised for 2 pair for $24.95,... when he left to devote more employees. Don't fill jobs tection has improperly ad­ much paperwork involved, municipal land use. time to his law practice. that are duplications of serv­ ministered the laws. No lee­ and the formula for distrib­ “If the tax and the school They are running against ices. The Dept, of Transpor­ w a y is given to industry and uting state aid hasn’t put the funding situations were bet­ incumbent Assembly­ tation, for example, sends out too m a n y lawsuits result m o n e y into school districts ter,” D a w e s said, “ma n y i* TWO “orrs man Walter Kozloski and four people to study one from that. Also, there are where it was most needed.” towns wouldn’t be so strong­ Atlantic Highlands Council­ traffic light in m y town. Only double standards within the Both candidates favor ly opposed to low-income and That's m a n Peter Donoghue. one m a n is needed.” department. What you have speeding up court processes multifamily housing. They’re ONLY to do about a pollution to help settle teachers’ all afraid their school taxes Because they believe major A one-cent increase in the Marie Muhler John Da w e s $10. savings can be made by sales tax rate, D a w e s said, problem often depends on strikes. will go up if they zone for A P A IR ! cutting back unnecessary would raise $200-$250 million Zoning Board, serving The unemployment sys­ who’s in charge of your Too much time is taken, these types of housing.” 1 Q 9 5 state jobs and programs, and more money could be through 1975. She served tem, Mrs. Muhler said, problem.” D a w e s said, between a school Home rule, the candidates ■ S A V E ! on every Dawes and Mrs. Muhler see saved by “revamping” the three years on the Marlboro should more firmly require In his previous stint as an board’s appealing to the court agreed, must be strength­ $5 ened. no need to continue the state state’s welfare program. Board of Education and re­ people to take jobs w h e n Assemblyman, Dawes added, for (“and automatically get­ 053 ■ i V 2 pairs income tax beyond its June 30 “The question you have to cently resigned after two they’re offered. Currently, he sponsored many of the ting”) a restraining order “I don’t want somebody in pairs you buy! expiration date. ask,” Mrs. Muhler said, “is, years as a member of the she said, unemployment com­ state’s existing anti-pollution against the strike, and the Trenton telling m e ho w to run HANDSOME STYLING,EXTRA WEIGHT.LONG WEAR! Mrs. Muhler committed ‘Did the income tax bring tax Freehold Regional High pensation encourages people laws. hearing of the case before a m y town,” Dawes said. jThese substantially warmer Winter Dress Slacks herself to no definite alterna­ reform?’ I don’t believe it School Board of Education. to stay out of work. “The state hasn’t been judge. Both candidates predicted pare Full Cut for more comfort. You net straight tive to the income tax. did. The income tax raised Dawes is a former Free­ reasonable with business,” Dawes, who co-sponsored a general Republican victory |leg design, non-slip Talon® zipper. Ban-Rol® no Another reform needed, the law which created the in the elections and an m o r e m o n e y than w a s need­ hold Borough mayor. His law Mrs. Muhler agreed, “espe­ ■roll waistband, wide belt loops, reinforced seat Mrs. Muhler said, is for the cially with regard to acid and Public Employment Rela­ improvement in conditions ed—that’s why we have re­ practice has grown enough to state to tax businesses on -and crotch and they're 100% NO IRON Wash an d County calls bate checks. When you’re permit him to devote more sludge dumping. The state tions Commission, believes throughout the state. their net profits instead of on hasn’t encouraged, through PERC can be improved. “I would hope,” Dawes ^ N ear! Waists: 24 to 54. Inseams: 26 to 34. Choos raising that much money, time to legislative duties, he their gross profits. ffrom Brown Houndstooth, Grey Check, Green for volunteers you’re not making tax re­ said. tax incentives, a search for “So m e of P E R C ’s staff said, “that the next adminis­ form. Y o u ’re just increasing T h e income tax, the Re p u b ­ The State Dept, of Trans­ alternatives to dumping.” people just aren’t adept,” he tration would put on a better |Check, Blue Check or Solid Black Flannel. lican candidates said, dis­ portation, she added, has also Mrs. Muhler responded to said. show.” I to aid survey the taxes.” contributed to the problem by Although the Democrats courages businesses from criticisms by Donoghue that Although the Democratic V SURPLUS refusing to aid rail lines Assembly candidates see A raw onion and a raw FREEHOLD have proposed a m o r e grad­ coming to N e w Jersfey. “Un­ she hasn’t been an effective I which serve industry. binding arbitration as a possi- potato taste about the same, OUTLETS The Monmouth Coalition uated income tax, with rates realistic” unemployment in­ legislator and hasn’t spon­ HABAND , ranging from IV2 to 8 percent, surance and workmen’s com­ Dawes proposed establish­ sored any bills. b l e solution to teachers’ experts say; it’s only the I MIDDLETOWN CHANNEL HOME CENTER J for Human Services says it strikes, the Republicans dis­ sight and smell that make needs volunteers to partici­ Mrs. Muhler said, “there’s pensation laws also play a ing an incentive for m e r ­ Mrs. Muhler is the origina­ 1 M r t.t & Harmony K(L, Middletown 671-5472 t agree. them s e e m so different. M oondoy n d a y thru Fridoy 10 a.m . »o 9 p.m . Saturday 10 a.m . to 6 pate in a survey to determine | been no reform in govern­ role, they added. chants wh o collect state sales tor of a bill that would require the county’s needs for c o m ­ me n t spending.” “Nothing is being done to tax revenues. high school graduates to pass munity services funds. In an effort to reform the encourage growth in the “I can’t help thinking mil­ a state proficiency test before spending situation, Mrs. private sector,” Mrs. Muhler lions of dollars never find receiving their diplomas. She According t o Benjamin Muhler is co-sponsoring a said. “Th e climate for indus­ their wa y to Trenton,” Da w e s also sponsored bills to con­ A 1978 Christmas or Chanukah Club at "The M e t ” will Benton, coalition administra­ “Sunset Bill” which pro­ try in this state is very bad.” said. “We need a better tinue school resource rooms give you a head start on meeting next year's holiday tor, volunteers will be paid $2 vides for regular review of “It seems you get better monitoring of the sales tax. and lo give proportional e x p e n s e s And, when you open your Club — in any size — for each interview. T h e inter­ BRIGHTEN YOUR existing government services compensation for a broken There mu s t be an incentive to income tax rebates to the "The M e t ” will give y o u your choice of a FREE GIFT A views will be conducted door- and agencies and elimina­ finger than for a heart condi­ the merchant wh o collects the owners of new homes. Both COLORFUL CURRIER AN D IVES LINEN TO W E L to-door with a lengthy ques­ tion of those which are no tion,” D a w e s said. “Also, tax. Instead, the merchants bills, she pointed out, even­ CALENDAR OR A TRADITIONAL BAYBERRY OR tionnaire. longer needed. people d on’t s e e m to realize are discouraged. The mer­ tually b e c a m e laws. HOLIBAYS HOLLYBERRY WEDDING BOWL CANDLE Those wishing to partici­ Mrs. Muhler has been where the m o n e y for u n e m ­ chant, for example, has to T h e first step to improve pate m a y contact Benton at active in Marlboro politics ployment checks comes pay the entire tax on a sale- the state’s educational sys­ even if the customer hasn’t tem, Mrs. Muhler said, would NEW PASSBOOK HOLIDAY CLUBS the Hall of Records, Free­ since 1971, when she was from. It comes out of taxpay­ W IT H A This year, "The M e t ” will initiate n e w Passbook Holiday paid his bill yet.” be the removal of Dr. Fred hold. appointed to the township’s ers’ pockets.” Clubs to replace the old coupon book method. You'D find our Passbook a quicker and more efficient method to save. COLORFUL And, having a Pass b o o k will allow you to see exactly what your current Club savings total.

M ATAW AN TOW NSHIP RESIDENTS: WE'LL ADD V2% INTEREST . .. FREE GIFT... In addition to our FREE GIFT OFFER, w e will pay ’/?% interest on all completed 50-week Holiday Clubs AIX Asbury Park Press, Fri. Oct. 21, 1977 WE'II MAKE THE 50TH PAYMENT . .. And, as a special bonus, when you make 49 regular payments to your Club, W E WILL MAKE THE 50TH Township’s Democrats Charged PAYMENT FOR YOU! CHECK THE CHART BELOW AND SEE WHAT A HOLIDAY CLUB AT "THE MET" WILL MEAN FOR YOU

YOUR W E PAY COMPLETED PLUS... OUR YOU RECEIVE With Lacking Leadership WEEKLY YOU 50th CLUB BONUS AT THE END OF PAYMENT PAY WEEK AM OUNTS TO PAYM ENT OF 50 W EEKS $ 1 $ 49.00 $ 1.00 $ 50.00 $ .50 $ 50.50 $ 2 $ 98.00 $ 2.00 $ 100.00 $ 1.00 $ 101.00 M ataw an Republicans describe cam paign issues $ 3 $147.00 $ 3.00 $ 150.00 $ 1.50 $ 151.50 S 5 $245.00 $ 5.00 $ 250.00 $ 2.50 $ 252.50 $10 $490.00 $10.00 $ 500.00 $ 5.00 $ 505.00 • While the Borough Council recognized the gravity of the school teachers strike the $20 $980.00 $20.00 $1,000.00 $10.00 $1,010.00 Township Council, controlled by the Democrats, sat back and did nothing. LACK OF LEADERSHIP • The Democrats allowed the Drug Council to dissolve. LACK OF LEADERSHIP. YOUR CHOICE WHEN • The Democrats permitted the Police Department to operate with a severe YOU OPEN A manpower shortage. LACK OF LEADERSHIP. • The Democrats allowed the Mass Transit Committee to dissolve. LACK OF 1978 CHRISTMAS LEADERSHIP. OR CHANUKAH • The Democrats have not responded adequately to the horrendous water problem that exists in the northern section of the municipality. LACK OF LEADERSHIP. C LU B AT M ATAW AN TOW NSHIP RESIDENTS: THE MET.” ELECT THOSE YO U CAN COUNT O N V O T E REPUBLICAN- - COLUMN 7

FREE GIFT OFFER LIMITED WHILE SUPPLY LASTS

MEMBER ’M METROPOLITAN FSLTC J, Ft^rrxl Savtag* A lxwn iitsurancr C orf. MAHER KRIETE SCHNEIDER PIANKO federal SAVINGS Ywr SanwRs Irtsurrd k> S40j000 a n d Loan Association JERSEY CITY BELLEVILLE DENVILLE EDISON HARRISON Bergen Avenue at Hudson Shopping Mall. 321 Franklin Avenue 6 B*oomlield Avenue Oakwood Shopping Plaza. 335 Harnson Avenue M ontgomery Street Route 440 Wood Avenue EXPERIENCE PLUS LEADERSHIP MATAWAN NEW EGYPT SOUTH ORANGE Paid for by '77 Comm, to Elect Maher, Kriete, Schneider, Pianko Treas. E. Loud, 10 Iona PI., Matawan Strathmore Shopping Center. 8 Jacobstown Road 8 South Orange Avenue State H ighway 34 347 Valley Street The spirit of Marlboro

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12 mg "tar; ’ 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Aug!77 Burke joins Special church service NavyROTC honors Bible students GO P hopefuls believe it's tim e for a change M A T A W A N Bible Series, a widely used at Rochester Nine Bethel Bible Series adult study program that By Lee Duigon pointed out, the council hired clean the beaches once a lowed to deteriorate until w e E d m o n d J. Burke III, son of graduates were recognized began in the Bethel Luther­ UNION BEACH a Keyport resident for the week. had a crisis.” Mr. and Mrs. Edmond J. during a special service re­ an Church of Madison, Wis., Rita Graham and Richard job. The beaches could be a T h e Republicans, Mrs. Burke of 44 Chestnut Ridge cently at Matawan Presby­ in the late 1950s. Nearly 4,000 Ellison, Republican candi­ Th e Republicans criticized good asset to the borough, she Rd., Holmdel, is participat­ terian Church. churches have used the pro­ dates for Borough Council, G r a h a m said, will need 1,200 the Democrats for not doing added. to 1,600 votes to win. H e n ­ ing in the Naval Reserve They are Pearl Bell, Dan gram, which is structured so believe the steady deteriora­ anything about substandard Officer Training Corps (NR- Gibson, Kay Kniering, Sara that a total of 40 one-hour “We should reclaim the nessey will take votes away tion of Union Beach under 20 housing in the borough. OTC) program at the Univer­ Laurie, Debbie Miller. Vir­ non-bulkheaded area,” she from the Democrats, she pre­ sessions are offered on the years of Democratic rule will “There are a lot of aban­ sity of Rochester, N.Y. ginia Peterson, Coos Van- entire Bible over a two-year explained. “We could put dicted. finally give their party doned and burnt-out buildings College students are select­ Waalwijk, and Jon and L a u ­ period. back the sand and extend our enough votes to win an that should be taken care of,” “We ’re already 700 ed for the NROTC program rie White, all lay m e m b e r s of election. Ellison said, “but nothing at bulkhead. W e have a million- strong,” she said. “We need a on the basis of scores attained the congregation. dollar view of Ne w York from Because squirrels bury “I’ve talked to quite a few all has been done. I’m sure little help from the indepen­ on national college aptitude The Rev. Michael Miller our beaches. If the area were nuts for the winter, they are Democrats who are very there are funds available to dents and from Democrats tests, leadership potential, trained the teachers for the maintained, it would be a an important aid to seeding disenchanted,” Mrs. Graham tear do w n or rebuild s o m e of w h o are fed up with in­ and physical aptitude. They past two years in the Bethel forests. said. “We expect a big cross­ these buildings.” fantastic place to sit and walk action.” must be recommended for in the summertime. W e could over.” “As finance chairman,” Another factor that will the program by school au­ Ellison says the borough Mrs. G r a h a m said, “Co u n ­ put up lights, benches, and thorities and approved by a other facilities.” hurt the Democrats, she has a poor image and that the cilman Y o u n g never offers pointed out, is the indict­ board of officers. Democrats are to blame for anything. W e got a Commun­ “Other towns in the area You'll Find NROTC midshipmen studv s ments recently handed down it. ity Development Act grant have done good things with by a county grand jury Naval Science subjects and “When I tell people I’m last year for a storm sewer their beachfronts,” Ellison against Varlese and Lembo, perform military drills in from Union Beach,” he said, study, but the money was pointed out. “Keyport has its on charges of padding their addition to their college stu­ Friendly Rita Graham “they say, ‘That’s too bad,’ Richard Ellison wasted on plans for a muni­ fishing pier and M a t a w a n BRSA expense accounts. dies. and walk away. In 20 years, said, “it’s bound to m a k e you former Republican chair­ cipal center that was never Township has the seawall in Those who complete the Democrats haven’t shown irritated with the people w h o man. She ran for council built.” Cliffwood Beach. W e should “People haven’t raised that four years of NROTC partici­ a thing to the people.” be making some progress, m u c h of a hue and cry about pation are commissioned as Welcome are running the show.” three years ago and was T h e council, she went on, “We have substandard Young has been on the defeated by Young. should also be investigating too.” it at the meetings,” she said, reserve officers in the N a v y housing, a broken-down council for nine years, she Mrs. Graham is employed possible sources of funds for a “The Democrats have “but they’re certainly talking or Marine Corps upon grad­ water system, and a terrible added, without once opposing in the land development clean-up of the borough’s never done anything to im­ about it.” uation. odor from the Bayshore Re­ the B R S A ’s policies. The department at Municipal Re­ beachfront. prove the town,” Warren LESTER'S BARBER SHOP gional Sewerage Authority council, she said, has never valuations Inc., Avon By-The- “That’s another blighted said. “As a result, people WE GAVE treatment plant,” he con­ asked state authorities to Sea. area,” she said. “There’s a have b e c o m e apathetic. I’d VOTE LIBERTARIAN tinued. “It’s just been get­ / 627 Palm er Ave. investigate the sewage plant Ellison, of 610 E d m u n d s lot of flooding and the say 70 percent of the people THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN TAX­ ting worse and worse over the odors. Ave., m o v e d to Union B each beaches are full of debris aren’t proud of the town.” ATION AND THEFT IS THAT WHEN years, and I think for m a n y T h e Republicans’ cam­ more than eight years ago. washed up from New York “But you’re getting a spark West Keansburg people, it’s reached the satu­ paign manager, former H e is employed as a technical City—you can read the ad­ A THIEF TAKES YOUR MONEY HE of rebellion now,” Mrs. G r a ­ REGULAR HAIRCUTTING - HAIR STYLING ration point.” Councilman George Warren, representative for the In­ dresses on it. The council h a m added. DOESN'T COME BACK TO RUN The Democratic standard called Tracey “the mayor’s surance of North America obtained four CETA employ­ “It just takes a little YOUR LIFE AND BUSINESS. WASH, CUT & BLOW DRY INTERNAL MEN - WOMEN - CHILDREN bearers are three-term in­ hand-picked choice—and that Co., E. Orange. ees last year to clean up the foresight to make improve­ REVENUE DRIVE Libertarians call for a strict respect for civil liberties, cumbent Councilman Victor reflects on Mr. Tracey.” A member of the Repub­ beach, but it looked like they ments,” Ellison said, “but ^ a free market economy, and a non-interventionist ^ foreign policy. Young and newcomer James Under Democratic rule, the lican municipal committee, h ad n ’t done a thing.” the Democrats have never Open Monday thru Saturday Tracey. Former Mayor Al­ candidates said, one of the he has served as vice presi­ The borough Road Dept., shown any. The water sys­ Paid for by Campaign Fund for Enterline for Assembly, 5 Lost Grove Lane, jt 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. m fred Hennessey is running as borough’s biggest problems dent and treasurer of the Mrs. G r a h a m said, should tem, for instance, w a s al­ E n glish to w n , N .J. 07726, phone 536 4950. 3exxxx%3aes3sxsxxsex3asxxxsexxxssesssex%xxx%sxx an independent. has been political patronage. Republican Club. The sewage plant odor is a “One of the reasons the In 1974, Ellison passed a sore point among Union sewer plant has been run so Civil Service test in hopes of Beach residents, Mrs. G r a ­ poorly,” Mrs. Graham said, becoming t h e borough’s h a m said. • “is that most of the help there building code enforcement The council has done very was hired because of patro­ officer. little to pressure the author­ nage.” “I got a high score on the ity to clean up, she said, “To get any public job in test," he said, “but M a y o r because Mayor Fred Varlese the borough," Warren said, Varlese took the job himself. is authority chairman and “you’ve got to be a card- As an insurance man, I’ve Councilman Arthur Lembo is carrying member of the been inspecting buildings for an authority commissioner. Democratic organization.” 20 years—but I’m a Repub­ “How can Mr. Varlese “This town is so political, lican.” represent his constituency if it’s pathetic,” Ellison said. Ellison wrote to Civil Ser­ he sits on the BRSA?” she Mrs. Graham, who resides vice last w e e k and w a s told, asked. “People come to the at 249 Broadway, is a nine- he said, that he qualified for council meetings to complain year borough resident and a the position. Recently, he about the odor and he tells them to write a letter to the authority. He can’t do that because he’d just be writing a letter to himself.” Prevent Ellison wants the council to take firmer action against the transmission plant odor. “But that w o n ’t be done,” trouble he said, “as long as w e have Road test Clean sump & screen* an all-Democratic council. To Rf-move pan Adjust bands & linkage* make matters worse, Mayor $ 1 1 4in c lu 5 d e s Visual inspection Replace pan gasket & fluid Varlese is also the party Mon Fr. 8 lo 6 Sat 8 lo 1 chairman. No Democratic Most domestic and Remcmlii-> ih«s is a preventive councilman is going to oppose foreign ars (CotlTjan. maintenance service him.” II you already have transmission problems ask about our other YSOFALIF TRANSMISSION Although the council does­ ‘where* aoolic.it* reliable services n’t run the sewer plant, . UNFRAMED Ellison predicted that the Lix .illv nw nvtl A opm.Untl by yotit Cottman-Man WRANGLER ASSORTED SIZES odors will hurt the Democrats Shrewsbury Shopping Plaza ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ? I D 00 WESTERN SHIRTS at the polls. WITH SNAP BUTTONS $ ^ Q Q THROW PILLOWS “If you live within sniffing Shrew sbury A venue at Rt. 35 CALICO WREATHS *« n o o Efl$ distance,” Mrs. Graham 5 4 2 - 6 8 2 2 (HANDMADE) v 1 | | v v CORDUROY OR FLANNEL WHILE SUPPLY LASTS «JU At for YOUR FRONT DOOR b o o t h is REG. $20 SIZES 8-20 b o o th 10 SOOTH 29 JEAN COAT DRESS SUPER HERO MIRACLE WORKER M u ller - $1799 P U Z Z L E S ^ KNIFE $195 Chevrolet ■ BMW REG. $3000 BOOTH 39 Reg. $1" b o o t h 8 BOOTH 42 BOYS HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS S W E D IS H Rt. 34 & PICTURE FRAMES WITH ZIPPER 60QR 50% POLY 50% COTTON HACKSAW BLADES S. Atlantic Ave. Matawan ALL SIZES Guaranteed Washable MEN'S SHIRTS $199 566-8000 ii ■ LOWEST PRICESBOOTH 17 $890 VALUE " b o o t h 2 1. $25 per 100BOOTH 75 tW J CHEVROLET ALTERATIONS SHIP N' SHORE / s. / \ UNUSUAL GIFTS BLOUSES NOW AVAILABLE FOR WAIST $ ? 50 * . * 1 1 VIY J AVAILABLE SELECTED BLOUSES $200 - J 5 °° Pric:e is Important, CUFFS j *25° ANNEX BOOTH 14 THE HOLIDAYSBOOTH 56 b u t Quality Comes VISIT OUR NEW NEW DEPARTMENT OPENING SPECIAL First! YARN Et S ' ! 0 0 o ff ALL HANDBAGS NEEDLEPOINT SHOWER CURTAIN SETS WE OFFER BOTH!! DEPARTMENT BOOTH89 BOOTH 51 Brani d New 1978 CHEVYS HAND MADE WOODEN ON PLASTER CRAFT G o o d S election - Immediate Delivery ■ DOLL HOUSES BUY 1 STATUE OR PLAQUE AT REG. PRICE G M QUALITY | ! T T 1 TO YOUR & UP SERVICE PARTS fa 'M TIMEX WATCHES GET AT 1/z SPECIFICATIONS # □ BOOTH 56 LARGE SELECTION booth 26 2nd PRICEBOOTH 53 E l l ! ENERAL MOTORS RARTS DIVISION (ErFr? J J F R ID A Y 10-10 l W l l l l o T * Chevrolet 566-8000 100 ST. HWAY 36 C 1 1 7 a U OJL lY lllliC l B m w Matawan S A T U R D A Y 1 0 -1 0 MIDDLETOWN 4 S"„71 ^ 1 “ , Rt. 34 & S. Atlantic Ave. SUNDAY 11 -fr Items Permitted By Law W e ,e e e J e ° V l K l t u q e M e J o 9 l , ” d te 10 • I'" iWe of 36 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 2, 1977 Page 21 vozzzzzzzzz. i LaConte earns center seeks aid for battered w ives The 2.99 Gallon of Wine degree at Kean Women's KEYPORT “In our society,” Ms. Kitts Anthony LaConte, son of KEYPORT the Bayshore than many Shelter, she added, has Most of the women who of 30 days, the groundwork The Wo m e n ’s Resource and said, “there’s a peculiar is Back Mr. and Mrs. Anthony La­ people realize. been temporarily provided at c o m e to the center for help, for starting a n e w life has Survival Center, Front linkup between love and vio­ Bottled in California Conte, 322 Beers St., was “We already have a long volunteers’ homes. Ms. Kitts said, have been been laid. Street, is hoping to receive a beaten by their husbands or “Given more time,” she lence. W e ’ve all heard say­ recently graduated from waiting list for N ovember,” T he grant will also be used $69,664 grant to establish a said, “with mo r e counselling, ings like ‘This hurts m e mo r e TOWNE & CO U N T R Y Kean College with a B.A. Ms. Kitts said. “We are to hire three counsellors, a boy friends. shelter for battered w o m e n . a woman can make a more than it does you,’ and ‘I degree. absolutely swamped. W e are child-care specialist, an ad­ “Since w e got into this,” The grant is one of four valid assessment of whether wouldn't do it if I didn’t care WINE — BAR — LIQUORS handling three or four actual vocacy worker, a community she said, “about 65 percent of STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER being sought by the Women's she can leave her husband about you.’ cases a week.” education specialist, a pro­ the women who contacted us HWY. 34. MA T A W A N 583-1555 "Delav is preferable to error." Center under the federal were battered and indicated and make it on her own.” Thomas Jefferson ject office manager, and a “And, of course,” s h e 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon-Sat Comprehensive Employment The grant, she explained, so. About 15 percent m o r e After receiving shelter and legal liaison. added, “there's the old tradi­ and Training Act (CETA) would enable the center to told us they had been beaten counselling, some women do tion that w o m e n are pieces of program. The four grants, if rent a building as a shelter The project was approved in the past.” return home. But almost property. S o m e m e n don't obtained, would total almost for battered w o m e n . Since last w e e k by the Board of “They come from all always, Ms. Kitts said, the really think it’s wrong to beat $165,000. the center opened last Octo­ Freeholders. It n o w m us t be over,” she added. “There’s beatings are resumed after a their wives.” According to Diane Kitts, a ber, it has been providing approved by the federal Dept, no concentration of the prob­ time “and we get another About half of all police volunteer at the center, wife- counselling for battered w o ­ of Labor before any funds are lem in any particular town, call.” men. m a d e available. The center sometimes re­ cases, according to the cen­ NOTICE TO RESIDENTS beating is more common in nor does any economic or ter’s application for t h e fers w o m e n to marriage racial group experience it grant, and many emergency any m o r e or less than any counsellors if they are still ro o m visits result from do­ other group.” determined to continue in mestic violence. Several constants can be their marriages. However, OF CLIFFWOOD & found in most cases involving Ms. Kitts said, this seldom The other grants sought by battered w o m e n , Ms. Kitts works because the husbands the center include: said. usually refuse to attend the —$39,585 to hire five people “In most cases,” she said, counselling sessions—per­ to provide transportation, RIVER GARDENS “the woman takes on a lot of haps for the s a m e reasons child care, and other services guilt and responsibility. She which make t hem wife-beat- for poor and working w o m e n says to herself, ‘It must be m y ers. who have several family fault, how can I change? Some studies of wife- problems. What did I do to provoke beating have been made, she —$31,668 to hire four people During the next few months there will be some homes this?’ ” said, “but it’s hard to get to research w o m e n ’s mental fled,” she explained, “about straight answers when you health problems. in the above mentioned sections of Matawan Twp. the cause of a beating. Often ask m e n w h y they beat their —A n d $23,751 to hire three that will be without water from 8 A.M. til 4 P.M. for a the incident is touched off by wives. One thing we have people for a children’s re­ period of 1 to 4 days. little, peculiar kinds of learned, though, is that in search team, which will things. ‘He didn’t like m y many cases, these men were provide diagnostic services, dress,’ they tell us, or, ‘I set brought up in ‘battering recreation, and educational the table wrong,’ They try to households’ t h e m s e 1 ves. activities for the children of The interruption of service is a result of the cleaning change, but sooner or later, Their fathers did it, too.” the center’s clients. of the water mains with poly-pigs. All residents who F irem en blessed they get beaten for s o m e will be affected will be notified by printed flyer prior The Rev. Ludwig Weinrich of St. Mary’s Church and the Rev. Grant Vandermark, chaplain other reason.” Fam ous w riters to give to the commencement of the cleaning operation. In many cases, accord­ of the Keyport Fire Dept., blessed firemen and their equipment recently as the firefighters ing to Ms. Kitts, the woman celebrated their 100th anniversary. Fr. Weinrich is chaplain of the North Centerville Fire has “a desperate desire to Co. (Photo by James Atkins) keep the relationship to­ lectures at Brookdale gether” with the man who LINCROFT will be Howard Nemeroy, a beats her. Most husbands, A series of talks by four poet, novelist, and writer of she said, show remorse after well-known writers will begin short stories. N e m e r o y ’s nov­ an incident and promise at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Brook­ els include “The H o m e c o m ­ never to do it again. dale C o m m u n i t y College. ing Game,” and “Federigo; “This hooks some women Judith Viorst, poet, journal­ or the P o w e r of Love.” even more, when the husband ist, and author of children’s Tickets for the series are $6 says he’s sorry,” she said. books will be the speaker for the general public: $3 for “Many of these relationships tomorrow. Ms. Viorst is a students and senior citizens. last a long time. After all, columnist for Redbook m a g a ­ Tickets for individual pro­ when you’re in a 20-year zine and has contributed arti­ g r a m s can be purchased for relationship, there are a lot of cles to the N e w York Times. $2 ($1 for senior citizens and reasons why you d o n ’t She has written, “People and students). leave.” Other Aggravations,” “It’s For more information: 842­ SAVINGS U Another constant, she con­ Har d to be He p Over Thirty,” 1900, extension 315. tinued, is fear of economic and “Other Tragedies of Ma r ­ disaster. ried Life.” opens “A lot of married w o m e n Diane Wakoski, a poet, will YMCA have been off the job market be the speaker Nov. 29. WBONANZA for m a n y years,” Ms. Kitts Among Ms. W a k o w s k i ’s vol­ registration said. “Ma n y of the m are umes of poetry are “Coins ft x FLORIDA SEEDLESS Q QQ afraid that if they leave their and Coffins,” “Discrepencies for ski course husbands, they’ll have to go and Apparitions,” and “The SEEDLESS GRAPES 2 lb s / ] 0 on welfare.” Motorcycle Betrayal P o­ MARLBORO k v GRAPEFRUIT 8 / 1 Other women, she said, ems.” Registration is now open don’t leave “because there’s James Dickey, author of for beginner and intermedi­ simply no place to go.” “Deliverance,” will be the ate ski courses at Camp “That’s why we need a speaker Feb. 6. Dickey’s Arrowhead, according to the . _ , CEL0-PAK Q NEW YORK STATE J | m o r e permanent place for books of poetry include “Into YMCA. shelter,” Ms. Kitts explained. the Stone,” “Buckdancers The “early bird” courses, | Y “Right now, we can provide Choice,” and “The Eyebeat- which will begin Monday, are C A R R O T S 5 lbs/ | u C A B B A G E 1 1 9 LB. shelter and counselling for up ers.” designed for people wh o want to 20 days. Often, by the end On March 7, the speaker to learn to ski before the ' k i r k ' k * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ winter sets in. H ' , FLORIDA'S BEST JUICE The instructors will work SWEET 8 JUICY I- « * 3,000 GORGEOUS CARPETS with small groups in both day ) 0 J SECONDS-EXPERIMENTALS-MILL ENDS and evening classes on week­ J Save up to 80 % days. There also will be TANGERINES 20Fo r/J u ■ ^ ORANGES 15/1 Everybody loves a bargain — come m to Rug City — you II find a morning classes on week­ most unUsual carpet selection — from such famous mills as — ■vV .* * MOHAWK — LEES — CABIN CRAFT — ARMSTRONG — MAS- ends. LAND — just to mention a few!! Browse through our vast collection * of remnants and mill ends You'll be dazzled by our beautiful col­ The course, which consists lection at the lowest prices in New Jersey Our mill trials and facto­ n WESTERN RUSSET m t * ry seconds are amazing Some of these carpets would sell at of five lessons, will last three $10.96 a square yard elsewhere — we are selling them at $3 00 to weeks. Practice time is in­ 9 0 $4.00 per sq yard1 We can save you many $ on wall to wall — we cluded in each lesson. c z ' BANANAS 5 lbs \ 0 know how to save you money — we’ve been doing it for 50 years! BAKING POTATOES IO lbs I Ski rentals are available R u g C i t y for both youths and adults. 1843 Hwy. #35, Middletown One mile north of Sears A Channel Lumber \L. Interested persons m a y Division of Hamrah-Emsrson Co., Inc. OPEN MON. - SAT. 10-9 PH-671-5880 » contact the YMCA at A r r o w ­ CALIFORNIA BUNCH m # i head, 946-4598. 10 LARGE CALIF0RNIA / j IDO BROCCOLI 2 f W % #ARTICH0KES 7/ l HAVE YOU BEEN

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W ASHING TO N’S AUTO SALES U S E D CA R S - R O U T E 3 6 , KEYPORT -CAU 2 6 4 - 0 7 7 8 Douglas stars but M ustangs fall to Pats, 7 6-6 TAX & M .v. FEES EXCLUDED - 48 MOS. TO PAY FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS. By Lee Duigon That gave Douglas a chance yards to Freehold’s 10. Bostic threw a strike to Hal Barkley, Starting quarterback Gary week and I hope it carries '70 MUSTANG '70 CHEVROLET '77 DATSUN '74 LeMANS Sophomore quarterback to connect with end Rich Mc- scored on the next play. w h o sprinted all the w a y for Lenkiewicz had a disappoint­ over for the rest of the '75 DATSUN M a r k Douglas finally gave S w e eney for 10 yards and a After a penalty moved the another touchdown. George ing game. Getting sacked season.” B210 Hotchbeck. 2 8210 4 cyl., outo., 2 dr. Sport Coupe, 2 dr. H.T., 8 cyL, dr., 4 cyl., outo., 4 dr. V-8, auto, V-8, outo., P.S., Marlboro High School foot­ first down. football back Five yards on Cariste ran the P A T to give four times, for a net loss of 41 The Mustangs are now 0-5 Am-FM, 100 percent the Patriots a 16-0 lead. auto. P.S., P.B. AM-FM radio, rear trans., air cond., Guarantee, 8,619 P.B., air cond., ball fans something to cheer After another incomple­ the P A T try, holder Craig yards, may have had some­ on the season and 0-13 over dtfogger, 60,567 P .S .. P .B . m ile s . 38,749 milos. about Saturday, even though tion, Douglas tinrew a sideline Stark took the snap and tried On both Freehold touch­ thing to do with it. The tall the past two years. Marlboro mile. * 2 6 7 5 the Mustangs were defeated pass lo fullback Rich Ro­ to pass to Fitzpatrick for a downs, Acker said, the ball junior rushed his passes and is also the only team the * 1 0 7 5 • 3 5 7 5 • 2 9 7 5 • 9 7 5 by the Freehold Township mero. Although small (5’5”) two-point conversion. Fitz­ went right through the hands threw most of them too low. Patriots have beaten this '73 RIVIERA Patriots, 16-6. for his position, R o m e r o patrick lunged for the ball on of a Marlboro defender. H e finally laid a beauty right year. 11 NEWPORT '74260-Z '75 GRANADA 8 cyl., auto., A.C., '73 CAPRI Douglas went on a passing made a leaping grab for the sideline but couldn’t hold “The Freehold receivers into Fitzpatrick’s ar m s in the D o n ’t expect the Mustangs wheel, power ,2 dr. Cpe., 4 cyl., m a d e good catches,” he said, 4 dr., V-8, outo., 6 cyl., 4 spend stk., 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto. tilt spree late in the fourth another first d o w n on the 41. it. third quarter, only to see the to upset Ru m s o n or their next outo. trans., AM- P.S., P.8., AM-FM air cond., AM-FM P.S., P.B., AM ra­ sect* power win­ quarter, completing six of Marlboro’s onside kick “but it wasn’t a defensive receiver drop the ball for opponent. Shore Regional. FM radio, air cond., Under heavy pressure from rodio, 66,010 milos. radio, 47,889 miles. dio, 48,259 milos. dows, AM-FM stt- nine attempts on a 71-yard Freehold linemen, Douglas failed, and Freehold ran out breakdown. We had those another incompletion. T he last hope of victory for roo, 50,479 milos. 40,554 milos. aerial drive that culminated the clock. men covered.” Acker hasn’t given up on Marlboro will be on Thanks­ to pass while on the run on • 1 9 7 5 • 4 6 7 5 • 3 4 7 5 • 3 5 7 5 • 2 3 7 5 in a touchdown by halfback "We could have won it,” Acker’s special team had him. giving Day against Manala­ Marc Bostic. each play. H e got a break Marlboro head coach John its problems. Freehold's sec­ "Lenkiewicz needs work,” pan. With about a minute left to when a Freehold defensive Acker said. “We should have ond touchdown was set up by he said, “and he'll keep The remaining games, '71 Dalsun 510 '74 MG-GT '74 CUTLASS '74 MALIBU '74 TORINO back dropped a potential 2 dr. Cpe., 8 cyl., 2 dr. Cpe., 8 cyl., 2 dr., 8 cyl., auto., play, Bostic caught a pass in w o n it, but the breaks didn’t a 30-yard punt return by playing.” however, should be more ex­ 2 dr. Cpe., 4 cyl., 4 interception, then hit Mike 4 dr.. 4 cyL, AM outo., A.C., P.S., outo., air cond., A.C., P.S., P.B., the flat and spun through the go our way.” Barkley. Short punts by The Mustangs' offensive citing. Acker is pulling out all speed stk., AM-FM, radio, cleon, 96,254 P.B., AM-FM tapa. P.S., P.8., 21,250 67,159 miles. Fitzpatrick in the flat for 15 25,291 miles. Freehold defense for Marl­ Freehold scored its first Douglas and Mike Abt gave line provided little protection the stops in an effort to m ile s . 51,047 miles. m ile s . boro’s first score since Sept. yards and a first do w n on the touchdown just before half­ the Patriots good field po­ for either quarterback. D o u g ­ improve the team—juggling Patriots’ 45. * 1 0 7 5 • 3 6 7 5 • 3 4 7 5 * 3 4 7 5 • 2 4 7 5 24. time on a fourth-down, 13- sition and put a lot of pres­ las w a s m u c h m o r e mobile the lineup, letting his quarter­ The drive started on the A screen to Bostic picked yard pass from quarterback sure on the Marlboro defense. than Lenkiewicz; throwing on backs pass, and even trying a '74 CHARGER '70 DATSUN Mustangs’ 26-yard line, up a yard and Douglas tossed J i m Gibson to flanker T o m “Our defense played an the run didn’t seem to bother trick play or two. '71 CUTLASS '70 FORD WGN. '74 MAVERICK where a Freehold punt had a screen to halfback Alvin Harding. Jim Guiliano ran excellent game,” Acker said. him. Lenkiewicz may have The Mustangs brought 2 dr. H.T., 8 cyl., l.T.D . 8 cyl., auto., 2 dr., 8 cyl., outo., 510 4 dr., 4 cyl, 4 4 dr. sedan, 6 cyl., Against the Mustangs, the outo., bucket soots, A.C., AM-FM ste- air cond., P.S., P.B., speed stk., AM gone out of bounds. When Brookins on the next play, fir the two-point conversion. the stronger arm. but he isn’t their Homecoming Day outo., AM radio, AM-FM radio, 79,­ rao, 83,345 miles. AM-FM stereo, 55,­ radio, 82,506 miles. Douglas’s first attempt was getting hit as the ball left his Early in the third quarter, Patriots netted only 130 a scrambler. crowd to its feet in the third 55,210 milos. 7 6 6 m ile s . 9 9 9 m ile s . incomplete, the Patriots de­ hand. But Brookins made the or. the first down on Marl­ yards. Defensive halfback. Marlboro will host the quarter when Acker called * 1 8 7 5 • 1 2 7 5 • 2 3 7 5 * 2 8 7 5 * 9 7 5 clined a penalty on the play. catch and fought his w a y 35 boro’s 45-yard line, Gibson Jim Walker, moved by Acker Rumson-Fair Haven Bull­ for a fake field goal attempt to the defensive line, consist­ dogs this Saturday. Game on fourth-and-19 from the ently penetrated Freehold’s time is 2 p.m. Patriots’ 19. backfield as the Mustangs Blessed with 78 men on After a punt by Douglas sacked Gibson and backup their roster and a potent rolled d o w n to Freehold’s quarterback Alan Zeimetz attack, the Bulldogs should 19-yard line, the Colonials four times. be able to defeat the 55-man failed to move, lost 10 yards “We ’ve been having some Marlboro squad on attrition on a penalty, and then problems with our interior alone. Ru m s o n is able to use a fumbled the ball a w a y to line,” Acker explained, “so I two-platoon system; the Mu s ­ Stark, who recovered on the m o v e d Wdlker in to get s o m e tangs have to use m a n y of 10. Is “O ld speed. That worked out their players on both offense Bostic tried two sweeps and pretty well.” and defense. The combina­ lost four yards. The Mustangs Defensive ends Chris Mc- tion equals fresh Bulldogs lost five m o r e on a penalty Callion and Kevin McPaul, he and tired Mustangs. and Fitzpatrick dropped Len- added, also turned in strong R u m s o n ’s offense is led by kiewicz’s third-down pass. performances. quarteraback Bob Emery, The kicking unit c a m e on f f Douglas entered the game who can pass and run with with E d Walker to try the briefly in the third quarter s o m e of the best in the B field goal and Stark to hold. and played the entire fourth. Division. If the Bulldogs have While the crowd wondered Fashioned Mustang fans will be seeing, a w e a k point, it’s a lack of what had b e c o m e of the more of him. Acker prom­ experience on the defensive football. Stark, after exe­ ised. platoon. cuting the fake, reached “He ’s a fine athlete and “The y have a terrific quar­ Freehold’s seven-yard line he’s coming along really terback and they put a lot of before he was stopped—short well,” the coach said. “He points on the board,” Acker of a first down. should play in every g a m e for said. “But if we can stop their the rest of the season. I want passing game, it'll be inter­ Kreitler ends him to get so m e experience.” esting. W e finally scored this a thing of 1-year course "For a Good Deal & a Good Deal More" forElizabeth secretaries Kreitler, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s J. Kreitler, Matawan, has been graduated from Katharine MERICAN Gibbs School in New York, LL where she completed a one- year secretarial program. the past? "THI All NtWDIAllR Ms. Kreitler is a graduate WITH AN A ll NEW DEAL! J e e p of St. John Vianney High n School and is now secretary JMERICAI to the director of alumni AMOTORSmerican HWY 35 al BEDLE RD..HAZLEI 264-1776 affairs at M o n m o u t h College, . W.Long Branch.

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Rowdies, 4-0, Use O ur Advertisers’ C oupons Bells deal Eagles first loss in Matawan It w a s a bad day for The Stars last week shut I f t ^7 E5 H Ol^Sm SSSSSlO 7SS3L 1 quarterbacks on both sides out the Rowdies, 4-0, to pick Sunday as the Blue Bells up a g a me on the first place handed the Eagles their first Cobras in the Senior Division loss, 20-12, in the Hazlet Y A L of the Matawan Township- Girls’ Touch Football Borough Soccer League. League. T h e Cobras lost their first Blue Bell quarterback A n ­ g a m e of the season to the & drea Guglielmo w a s inter­ Apollos, 1-0. With three weeks See w hy our custom ers m ade us cepted six times and sacked left before the playoffs, the Cobras lead the division with seven. Eagle signal-caller CHRYSLER one 0f C entral Jersey’s largest A n n e Reidy suf fered 14 sacks 12 points and the Stars are in and threw seven intercep­ second place with 11. tions. In other Senior Division Chrysler P lym outh D ealers. Elsewhere in the league, games, the Stars shut out the V ly m o u tfi the Vikings outlasted the Metros, 2-0; the Chicago, Redkins, 6-0. Sting and the Rowdies were ( The Blue Bells and Eagles scoreless; and the Tornados " ’ ‘ ‘""it" i III !lll||m»tmn will play again at 2 p.m. lost to the Metros, 1-0, and j Sunday to decide the league nipped the Sounders, 1-0. ______/ championship. In the Junior Division, the i .. . v_ _ '“"'EEli;.. ...i nip f '•. .|mrjj|flujjI|]iiiu]J,;!!!l|iliiiii After a scoreless first quar­ Strikers with 11 points in ter, Reidy hit Elizabeth Dunn seven games lead the Aztecs, with a 15-yard touchdown who are undefeated with 10 pass. The P A T failed. Near points in five games. the end of the quarter, Kate The Strikers shut out the ONE IN 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA “S’ Toros, 2-0, and blanked the Mu n r o e ran around end for 30 2-dr. Sport Coupe, Standard Equip, includes: P.S., P.O., outo. trans., 360 yards and another Eagle Cosmos, 2-0; the Aztecs beat 1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 51001 4-dr. Sedan, Standard Equip, includes: Vinyl bench seat, 22S 6 cyL V-8 engine, deluxe wheel covers, doth t vinyl bench seat. Optional touchdown. Again, the extra­ the Atoms, 3-1; the Toros Equip, includes: landau vinyl roof, air conditioning, tinted glu t, edged the Kicks, 1-0; the San engine, manual brakes. Optional Equip, includes: Torquafiite auto, point try w a s unsuccessful trans., electric rear window white sidewall glass bait radial and the Eagles fed, 12-0. Diego Earthquake downed defroster, left remote mirror, O U R tires. Nat in stock, allow O I1R The Bells ca m e alive in the Quicksilver, 5-0; and the power steering, deluxe wheel 6-8 weeks for delivery, PRICE LISTPRICE S6696.0S third period, kicking off to the Americans and the Timbers covers, whitewall tires, stock * 4 3 9 5 PRICE* 5 8 5 0 Eagles and pushing them played to a scoreless tie. no. 164 LISTPRICE back seven yards on a sack $ 4 8 1 0 .2 0 by Alison Fiala. Reidy tried Paddle tennis to pass to Kathy Peddie on the next play but w a s inter­ Blue Bells' Flea Bruno (with ball) intercepts a Redskin pass in the last quarter and eludes tourney set defenders to return it for a touchdown. Blocking for the Bells are Dawn Watkins (29) and cepted by Guglielmo, who Kate Munroe (next to Bruno). Intended receiver was Kathie Peddie (36) of the Eagles. returned the ball 30 yards for The County Park System a touchdown. T he point-after Bells’ defensive back Andrea Guglielmo (with glasses) looks on. Bells won, 20-12, in the and the Oceanport Paddle Hazlet Y A L Girls’ Touch Football League. (Photo by Ira Golden) Club will sponsor a series of ONE IN failed. 1978 CHRYSLER LeBARON stock After the kickoff, the E a ­ fumble recovery and Peddie Cheryl Schwarz and Lisa hole, but a 35-yard punt by platform tennis tournaments Pearson averted disaster. 2-dr. Coupe, Standard Equip, includes: P.S., P.B., deluxe wheel covers. gles were unable to m ove the intercepted two passes and Desimini each picked off Nov. 29 through Dec. 11. Optional Equip, includes: Vinyl split back bench seat with center arm football and the Bells took recovered a fumble. Eliza­ three passes. Jackie Castner, Sandy W o m e n ’s doubles will play rest, light package, torqueflite auto, trans., 22S-6 cyl. eng., electrir over on their o w n 20. Gugliel­ beth and Monique Dunn, Deb­ Kris Conway led a Redskin Adamski, Sue DiBarba, and at 9 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 9. rear window defroster, tinted glass, left remote mirror, digital clack, m o completed passes to Patty bie Steneck, and Carina Bru­ offense that penetrated con­ Diane Frank starred on de­ Semifinals and finals will be air conditioning, Landau vinyl £ Martin and Maureen Mc­ no also played excellent de­ sistently but w a s never able fense for the losers. Playing held at 9 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. roof, whitewall glass belt radial O U R 9 Greevy, then took the ball fensive games. to score. well on defense for the 6. tires, stock no. 146. PRICE around right end 30 yards for For the Beils, Guglielmo Th e ball changed hands 17 Vikings were Nancy Bongio- M e n ’s doubles matches will LIST PRICE S 6 817.55 a touchdown. She ran up the intercepted four passes and times in the second half. The vanni, Debbie and Barbie be played at 9 a.m. Saturday, middle for a two-point con­ recovered a fumble. Bruno Skins’ Cathy Carroll nailed Tyler, Angela and Diane One- Dec. 3, and the semifinals and Conveniently Located in Central Jersey version and the Bells led for had three interceptions and Golden on her own three-yard to, Diane Donnelly, and Chris finals are scheduled for 9 the first time, 14-12. McGreevy, Sue Hayes, and line to put the Vikings in a Dunn. a.m. Saturday, Dec. 10. H ighw ay 35, H azlet The Eagles got a break in Toni McGraw teamed up to Mixed doubles are set for 9 the last quarter when Gugliel­ sack Reidy 14 times. a.m. Sunday, Dec. 4. Semifi­ m o fumbled the ball. Starting Fiala, Martin, Dawn W a t ­ Matawan student gets nals and finals will be held at S ales & Service, 264-5000 from her own 30-yard line, kins, and Sandy Clayton also- 9 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 11. Reidy threw one incomplete provided good defense for the degree at Ball State Entry fee is $20 per dou­ pass and tried again on the winners. bles team in each grouping, Prices exclude fox & license fees. next play, aiming for Peddie. In one of the toughest MUNCIE. Ind. 582 students who received with a m a x i m u m of 16 teams The ball was intercepted by defensive contests of the Nancy Lee Schaffer, Mata­ baccalaureate or associate per group and a minimum of the Bells’ Flea Bruno and run season, the Vikings scored wan, completed wo r k for a degrees during commence­ eight. back 25 yards for the final early in the first quarter on a degree this summer at Ball Entry forms may be ob­ touchdown. 25-yard touchdown toss from State University. Degrees m e n t exercises in E m e n s tained from the Oceanport O n defense for the Eagles, Meryl Golden to Do n n a Pladl. were conferred by Dr. John J. Auditorium. Paddle Club or through the B n h l e r Riva Donadio sacked Gugli­ Cathy Pearson’s five inter­ Pruis, president, on 40 doc­ Ms. Schaffer received a County P ark System. elmo seven times. Munroe ceptions highlighted the Vik­ toral candidates, 905 grad­ master of arts degree in F o r additional informa­ Established 1925 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH had four interceptions and a ing defense. The Redskins' uate degree recipients and on special education. tion: 842-4000. '■ x m l* ? . "Whoever gossips to you w ill gossip of you." 15

N E W ! From Vlasic 8 , c 7 A R efrigerated D e li D ills. DEALS Follow the stork to your grocer’s refrigerated section. LARGE SELECTION You’ll find Vlasic’s Old Fashioned Kosher Delicatessen Dills. They’re fresh when we pack them and kept fresh for HUGE SAVINGS - N O W ’S THE Tim E TO BUY! you. Like the kind you used to buy at the deli... but never could Find in a jar. They’re the crunchiest, munchiest, tastiest dill pickle there is. Clip this coupon today. You’ll get 7 8 15^ to try the best deli dills ever made. N E W 1978 THUNDERBIRD Standard equip­ ment: 302 C.I.D. V-8, Auto. Trans., P.S., P.B., wheel covers, Optional Equipment: W - W radiais, Vinyl seat trim, rear window defroster, tinted glass, paint stripes, Stock No. N77 List Price $5894 Prices Include Freight & Dealer Prep., Not Tax & M .V. Fees. *5425 12 PICKUP TRUCKS IN STOCK READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALSO VANS, CLUB WAGONS, BRONCOS & LARGE TRUCKS i f H973 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE, 197$ CHEVROLET MONTE \U S E D C A R S 1974 F O R D T O R IN O , 4 d r ., a u to . V-4, 1971 CHEVROLET NOVA 3 dr. V-l, auto, P.S., P.B., air cond., vinyl CARLO, V-l, auto. P.S., P.B., air 1974 C H E V R O L E T N O V A 4 d r ., 4 air cond., P.S., P.B., 14,594 milos, cyl., auto. P.S., manual brakes.ifcot, 1 ro o f, p o w a r w ln d a w i A ta a tx , 57,01 S cond., power sun roof, windows A cyl., auto. P.S., manual brakas, air stock no. 414. 30,711 m ile s , stock no . 404 m llax, stock no. 107. soats, 23,155 m ilts, stock no. 555 cond., 51,934 milos, stock no. 551. W a s $ 4 1 9 5 W a s 5 3 5 9 5 Was S4295 $' Was $3195 $ 2895 3995 Was $3695 * 3395 ______*3895 *3095 1V75 C H E V R O L E T IM P A L A 4 d r ., 1974 F O R D O R AN AD A 4 d r ., 4 c y l., 3 1174 BUICK LoSABRE 2 dr., V-l, 1975 FORD ORAN TORINO 2 dr. V­ 1974 PONTIAC LeMANS, I dr. auto. P.S. P .B ., air cond., V-l, 32,2JO spood manual trans, P.S., manual auto. P.S. P.B., air cond.. 4M H I. auto. P.S., P.B.. air cond., 25,232 Coupe, V-l, oute. P.S., P.B., oir mlfas, stack no. Sit. brakas, a ir cond., It, 245 mllos, stack mllos, stock no. 55t. mllos, stock no. 553. c o n d ., 33,172 m llo s , stock no . 545 no. 511. * “ ..... W a s 5 2 4 9 5 W a s $ 3 4 9 5 W a t $ 2 9 9 5 •3095 Was $369$ $ 3 2 9 5 *2095 *3295 *2695 1.7* C H E V R O L E T M A L IB U 4 d r . V- 1475 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1174 BUICK ELECTRA V-l, auto. 197* O R A N A D A 4 d r ., 4 cyl./ auto. 1974 T H U N D E R B IR D V-4, auto , • auto. P.S., P.B., air cond., 20,534 Estate Wagon, auto, P.S., P.B., V-l, P.S., P.B., air cond., 49,491 mllos, P.S., P.B., air cond., 11,394 milos, P.S., P.B., air cond., loadod, AM- m ilas, stock no. 474. air cond., 41,741 m ilas, stock no. 44t. stock no. 451. stock no. 309. FM , 24,947 milos, stock no. 777. W B S $ 4 1 9 5 W a s $ 4 1 9 5 W a s 5 4 1 9 $ W a s 5 4 0 9 5 Wai $6695 ' *3795 *3695 ‘2995 *3495 *6295 1977 FORD MAVERICK 4 dr., 4 Cyl., auto. 1974 P O N T IA C V E N T U R A 4 d r ., 4 c y l., auto . 1975 ELITE V-4, auto. P.S. P. B„ air cond., 1975 MUSTANO V-l. lute,*. P.S., manual | P.S., manual brakas, air cond., 7,403 mllos, P.S., manual brakas, 11,211 milas, stock no. power windows, AM-FM 1 t ra c k , 27,779 brakes, vlnvl root, 33,251 miles.Has, stock no. 7se. stock no. Its. 490. mites, stock no. 414. W a s $ 3 3 9 5 Was $4395 . w a s * 3 7 9 5 W a s $ 3 5 9 5 *3995 *3295 *3395 •3195J I S ave 15

. C/5w In your grocer’s H I Oo50 refrigerated section. Oder Iimiioii to one coupon Dor Durcnaso Mr Grocer Vlasic Foods Inc will redeem this lor m 15C plus 5C Handling if you receive it on the sale o! these Vlasic brand Delicatessen Dili products and d upon request you submit evidence rne'eof satisfactory io Vlasic Foods Inc o Any orher use constitutes baud Coupon may not be assigned or transferred Custom©' I mutjf pay any safes tax Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law Good only in o U SA Cash value 1 20C Coupon will no! be honoreu if presented tnrough outside agencies brokers or oth»?rs who Sro not retail distributors of Our merchandise or specifically authorized by us 10 present Coupons lor redemption For redemption of properly received o and h an dled co up o n m ail to V lasic F o o d s inc P O 8ox 1555. C linton low a 52732 I z ooo -a dfri v l a s i c 1077 - 8 8 0 !l5

r J. Perkinson, CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5.00 P.M. b it u a r ie s . dance teacher, DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED IS MONDAY 5 P.M. dies at age 34 Classified Ads Legal Notices Merchandise Business Services COLTS NECK D o lla r Ad s DINETTE SET— Mediterranean table For Sale APPLIANCE REPAIR — Refrigera­ Benjamin Petrillo dies,- Services were held yester­ L E G A L N O TIC E tors, Freezers, Dishwashers, Clothes Typewriters & Calculators HAZLET TWP. BOARD OF HEALTH with leaf & 4 chairs, like new $75. Call ANTIQUE PUMP Organ— Kimball, re day at the Colts Neck Re­ W ashers Dryers, Ranges, Ovens, 583 9037. cently tuned, $350, m a rb le top d in in g & DISCOUNT prices — PUBLICNOTICE — table, metal base, 6 ft. modern server Humidifiers, etc. installed and Serv­ formed Church for Joan iced. . A Special Meeting ot the Hazlet with storage space, 4 drawer wood desk, also traded & repaired Perkinson, 34, of Village Lane TWO-YR.-OLD electric range & oven, 583 4117. C all A R T at 264-2124 Township Board of Health is scheduled harvest go ld , $75 or best o fle r, 591-1958. who died of natural causes tor M o n d ay, N ovem ber 7, 1977, 8 :15 p m SERPICO'S FORMICA SPECIALIST— Will cover at T ow nship H a ll, 319 M id dle R d ., for the ETHAN ALLEN Colonial bed frame for Red Bank. N J Friday at home. purpose of introducing, on first reading, MOVING— Two sea ter black leather-like full size bed. Excel, cond. W ill accept your old cabinets, economically, with active in local, county GOP C all 747 0485 the newly codified ordinances of fhe sofa $75, electric ironer in furniture best offer. C all d aytim e , 566^1023, Formic? New Formica c a b i­ Mrs. Perkinson, who work­ Board of Health. kitchen cabinet, excel, cond., $100, tables $10 ea , evenings 583 1657. nets, counter tops & vanities. HOLMDEL Mr. Petrillo w a s active in Church and a charter m e m ­ ed as a dance instructor in Caucus meeting of the Board of Health desk $25, patio furniture & u m b re lla $75. Services were held Friday w ill be held, at Township Hall Annex, 319 566 2925 R U S S M O R IN the township and county ber of the church’s parish Red Bank and Holmdel, was Middle Road, immediately following the FOR SALE— 2 Commercial Sewing Ma FOAM- at St. Catherine’s Church for council. H e w a s also a born in Antwerp, Ohio, and Special Meeting, chines, 1 U.S. Blind Stitch, 1 Singer 44 8 264-9017 after 6 p .m . Cut To Size Republican organizations. He ADMIRAL Refrigerator— I i k e new, straight stitch. Call 946 4348. We recover Breakfast Nooks, D» Benjamin Petrillo, 45, of charter m e m b e r of the B a y ­ had lived in Colts N e c k for JUDITH SPIELER excel, cond., m ust see $75. C all 787-3413. BEST TOP SOIL nette Sets, Living & Dining Room Cardinal Road, who died was president of the Holmdel Secretary HOSPITAL BED in excel, cond. GOOD F IL L D IR T , SA N D , ETC. shore Jaycees. more than four years. Board of Health GAS G R IL L w ith T ank $45. C all 264-6418. Tuesday, Oct. 25, at home, Republican Club from 1969 to Surviving are his wife, C all 566 3404. cha rs HASSOCK SHOP 1972 and GOP municipal Surviving are her husband, N ov. 2, 1977 4.50 E C K E L 'S T R U C K IN G 1741 Highway 35 20 Main Street after a long illness. Olga; two sons, Philip and William; a son, Scott, and a RECLINER CHAIR— Burris, b la c k VINYLIZED 591 9707 Middletown Englishtown chairman from 1972 to 1975. v in y l & w ood, in good cond., a s kin g $100. Born in Orange, Mr. Petril­ Joseph, and a daughter, Lisa, ALUMINUM SIDING 671-0795 Open 8; 30-5:00 44*-*3W daughter, Laura, both at LEGAL NOTICE C all 566-1981. S A C R IF IC E lo mo v e d to Holmdel 11 years He also served on the at home; his mother, Mrs. home; her parents, Mr. and BOROUGH OF KEYPORT Subcontractor has surplus in gold, olive, NORGE gas dryer $20, Smith-Corona B&H EXCAVATING Monmouth County Republi­ white and beige only. Original factory ago from Hazlet. Josephine Kafton of Orange; Mrs. Harry Ely of Ohio; a PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Water, sewer lines, drainage sys­ portable manual typewriter $10, Snap­ price. Guaranteed instal­ CARPET SERVICE can Steering Committee from undersigned has applied to the Board of cartons. Half tems installed. H e w a s a certified public a brother, Philip of Mont­ per grass catcher $10, call 946-3748. lation and term s. C all M onte at 287 2470, INSTALLATION 8. REPAIRS brother, J. Bruce of Bris­ Adjustment of the Borough of Keyport Bulldozing Backhoe Service 1972 to 1975. day or evening. & FREE ESTIMATES accountant and a secretary of clair; and two sisters, Mrs. bane, Australia; and a sister, for a variance from the provisions of Bluestone & Fill Dirt Article 18-12.1 of the Zoning Ordinance THREE PC. Bedroom Suite— reason­ the Salmon Ma n a g e m e n t Co., Mr. Petrillo w a s a c o m ­ Rose Colibelli of West Orange Mrs. Connie Cadwallader of so as to permit applicant to open up able $75. C all 566-8253. WHEELCHAIR—$250, triple dresser Tennent Rd. Low rates. Quality work N e w Yo r k City. municant of St. Catherine’s and Mrs. Joanne Flanders of retail shoe store. No new construction, $125, a rm chair $85, table la m p $15, Morganville FULLY INSURED Bowling Green, Ohio. store w ill be a retail venture on premises REFRIGERATOR — Kenmore (Sears) m isc. item s. C all 583-4799. CALL 264-5599 Days T o m s River. located at Beers Street and Highway 36, 12 cu. ft., 6 months o ld , like new $200. 591-9529 536-3525 583 9593 Nights Keyport, N .J ., also know n as Block 35, INSTALLATIONS GUARANTEED Mr. Petrillo w a s buried at Services conducted Lot 2 on the Tax Map. C all 566-4094 between 5 p .m . & 8 p .m . FREE CRIB— Thayer, 6 yrs. old, good Holmdel Cemetery. A copy of the Application has been cond. & crib sheets. Just take it away, filed in the Office of the Borough Clerk HOUSEHOLD GOODS 739-0205. NEW CAR BROKER The John E. Day Funeral and may be inspected. Victorian down cushion couch $50; G .E. for Sidney Brovaco The public hearing will be held on PAINTING Services conducted refrigerator $45; Jenny Lind spool New Full-Length RABBIT COAT— Size Save money on your next car Let a Home, Red Bank, was in M onday evening, the 21st day of N o ve m ­ double bed $35; cedar-lined arm oire $15; 11-12, paid $130, sacrifice $75. C all 264 new car broker make your purchase b e r, 1977, at 8:00 P .M . at Borough H a ll, INSIDE & OUT 8x9 green shag rug $20, wrought iron for you. Free defails charge of the arrangements. MATAWAN Keyport, New Jersey, at which time you 0895. Call 566-5890 or may appear either in person or by agent glass tea cart $20; 9x12 brown shear rug write Frank Hinfey, Broker - 5 WALL PAPER HANGING Services were held Wednes­ or attorney and present any objection $15; daybed with cover, bolsters $35; oak H ig h lan d A ve., M ata w a n , N .J . 07747. for Matteo Santoro, 63 day, Oct. 26, at St. Joseph’s which you may have to granting this rocker $15; good power mower and yard STOVE— gas on gas for cooking & J5. per roll application. tools, twin bed with curved headboard, heating, clean, 100 percent safe $65, Church, Keyport, for Sidney DATED: Nov. 2, 1977 many m ore items, must sell! 739-2184 Services held books, some sold for $ , la w , LEN LORE 583-2883, 10 HAZLET ters, Paula, at home, and Brovaco, 62, of Pennsylvania ANTHONY LaCONTE 8 10 p .m . 322 Beers St. engineering, mechanics, medical, Services were held Satur­ Mrs. Darlene Land of Gaines­ Drive, a construction worker Keyport, N.J. MRS. SARAH for S. Bielak FREE KITTENS— Females, 2 white, lots m o re, 50 cents each. d a y at St. Benedict’s Church, ville, Fla.; his mother, Mrs. who died Monday, Oct. 24, at 264 6033 1 KYPORT brow n. Please call 739-0622. 817 7th Street W anted to Buy Holmdel, for Matteo Santoro, Constance Santoro of Port Riverview Hospital, R e d N ov. 2, 1977 CARD READING Services were held Sunday Union Beach, 10-4. 63, of Webster Drive, an iron Reading; two brothers, Dan­ Bank. D i a m o n d s for Stanley Bielak, 77, of 2nd ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS construction worker who died iel of Edison and Charles of Born in Newark, Mr. Bro­ D i a m o n d s Wednesday, Oct. 26, at Bay­ Port Reading; five sisters, Street, a 15-year borough Real Estate Garage Sales Lost & Found resident who died Thursday vaco m o v e d to M a t a w a n six 308 Smith Street D i a m o n d s shore Community Hospital, Marion of Hazlet, Mrs. Marie years ago from Hazlet. Custom homes built on your lot or ours. at Bayshore Community Hos­ NOV. 4, 5 8. 6th— 11 a.m ., mangle, tires, R E W A R D ! H avaha kf C age, 5 « 0575. Holmdel. Daidone of Carteret, Mrs. Free estimate. Bank financing ar Perth Amboy, N.J. pital, Holmdel. H e w a s a m e m b e r of ranged. household items, good used clothes, 11 W e Buy Diamonds Mildred Cuiffredia of Port Andover Lane, Matawan. J Born in Port Reading, Mr. Mr. Bielak was born in Construction Workers Local KEYPORT— Ideal for building contrac­ HI 2-9891 Reading, Mrs. Frances Pel­ H i g h e s t P r ic e s P a i d Santoro w as a township resi­ Buffalo, N.Y., and moved to 502, E.Orange, and a parish­ tor. Cinder block building 75'x35'. $39,500 Y A R D S A L E — N ov. 2 8. 3, 10-1 p .m ., at Announcements legrino of Perth Amboy, and ioner of St. Joseph’s Church. 100 Laurelhursf Drive, Cliffwood Beach, SYLVIA MAKIK dent for 21 years. H e w a s a Keyport from Trenton. He Sterling McCann dishwasher, appliances, furniture 8* SAYREWOOD JEWELERS Mrs. Josephine Battiloro of READER 8. TRUE ADVISOR m e m b e r of Ironworkers L o ­ was a retired operating engi­ H e is survived by his wife, Real Estate Brokers m isc. GLENN NEVER Edison; and two grandchild­ 566-9666 Are you worried? Afraid to Colonial Plaza cal 28, Richmond, Va., and a make decisions? neer in construction. Emma; two daughters, Mrs. GARAGE SALE— N O V . 5 8 .6th, 10-4, at 62 ren. IMPRESSIONIST Just one consultation wrth the Shopping Center parishioner of St. Benedict’s H e is survived by his wife, Idolstone Lane, Matawan, household Mr. Santoro was buried at Dorothy Cavalli of Lincroft ■ mMATAWAN TOWNSHIP Gifted Reader and the answers Church. Hurry and you can still change the articles, toys, books, hi-riser, clothingc «T. 34 AT UOTO *0., MATAWAN St. Gertrude’s Cemetery, Col­ Nancy, and a son, Donald, at and Mrs. Mariann Fa r m e r of Over $ 0 voices are yours Established in As home. Toms River; his mother, floor plan to meet your needs! bury Park smce 1932, we have H e w a s the widower of the onia. Custom built Colonial with over been giving never failing advice late Lillian Ca b a Santoro. The day Funeral Home, Mr. Bielak was buried at Mrs. Dorothy Brovaco of sized attached garage 8. utility 5 3 6 - 2 2 7 9 on any and all Problems of Life 583-2000 Shoreland Memorial Gar­ Newark; two brothers, John ro o m . 3 la rg e bedroom s, 17' m aster P e rso n a ls such as HEALTH. BUSINESS. Surviving are a son, Jo­ Keyport, was in charge of the bedroom with walk in closets, lVj MARRIAGE, ETC For appoint S JUNK CARS seph, at home; two daugh­ arrangements. dens, Hazlet. and Robert; and a sister, tile baths, fo rm a l d in in g room , 23' Matawan Regional ment or more information, call t Arrangements were made Pearl, all of Newark; and living room. 775 5327. PR I NCI PALS O N LY $44,900 Ciappy fd irth d i Beauty Culture Clinic Towed Away Sane Day by the Day Funeral Home. four grandchildren. - 566-2828 or « SENIOR STUDENTS AVAILABLE S I Pay W o rn ! Between 10 8112 Noon LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN For all procedures Instruction Services to be held TAX SALE, BOROUGH OF MATAWAN NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON PAYMENT C doue, Call for appointment GUITAR LESSONS— Beginners enroll TOP DOLLAR OF TAXES, ASSESSMENTS AND MUNICIPAL LIENS Plots For Sale 583-1172 now, theory included, your home or mine, reasonable rates. For more infor­ (No one Pays More) PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that I, M ary M . Geran, Collector of Taxes of the dtei/e, Cda 8 GRAVE PLOTS— Green Grove Ceme m ation please call 566 6005. Borough of Matawan, in the County of Monmouth, will sell at public sa le, on tery. $1,400. 922 20 or 264 N ovem ber 18, 1977, at the Collector's O ffice, 150 M a in St., M ata w a n , N ew Jersey at asking Phone 76 NAIL BITERS for Edward Derechailo 10 A.M. (EST), or at such other time and place to which said sale may then be 1124. 739-2575 adjourned, at the said Collector's Office, each and all of the several lots and parcels Sculptured Nails C L et MATAWAN--- of land assessed to the respective persons whose names are set opposite each MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Katherine; two sons at home, respective parcel as the owner thereof for the total amount of municipal liens Have instant long nails CERAMICS STUDIO chargeable against said land respectively, as computed up to the 18th day of while your own grow. G y ^ Wholesale — Retail A ma s s w a s to be said this Edward Jr. and Bruce; three November, 1977, all described in, and particularly set out in a list of the lands so R e n ta ls Class Monday Night subject to sale, bound in book form and now a permanent record in my said office, 8:30-10:30 Top Dollar daughters, Mrs. JoAnn Nebus all as required under the provisions of Article , Chapter 5, Title 54, of the Revised morning at St. J o s e p h’s 4 EJotafExperience New Classes on Tues. Church, Keyport, for Ed w a r d of To m s River, Mrs. Kathleen Statutes of New Jersey 1937, entitled, “Sale of Real Property to Enforce Liens." ONE NICE LARGE furnished room for Section 54:5-19 to 54:5-111. gentlemen only. Use of large kitchen. 946-2878 1-3 P.M. 8:30-10:30 P.M. Derechailo, 54, of Sherwood Peterson of Spotswood, and C all 264 6325. S itu a tio n s 345 p# / *3 JOQ M ataw an TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the hereinafter described lands and each of the For Aberdeen Rd j0 6 ”Z4o7 N.J. Drive, Cliffwood Beach, who Mrs. Barbara Barrett of respective parcels thereof, w ill be sold to make fhe amount of municipal liens W a n te d -HOIMDEI--- Belford; two brothers, Steph­ severally against the same on the 31st day of December 1976, exclusive, however, of died Sunday at Bayshore the liens for the year 1977 as computed in said list against each parcel of land BABYSITTING in my home, meals MESSENGER SERVICE Community Hospital, Holm­ en of E. Brunswick and severally assessed as one parcel, together with interest on each of the several HALL FOR RENT included, references. C all 566 3360. Delivered Immediately Private Trumpet Instruction Junk Cars Stanley of Cliffwood; a sister, amounts respectively to the date of sale and costs of the sale. Meetings, Baby showers, s m a ll del. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that said lands will be sold to make the amount of wedding receptions. Bridal showers, Envelopes & Small NOLAN WILLENCE Catherine of Cliffwood and municipal liens chargeable against redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but in Bachelor parties, etc WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in mV Mr. Derechailo was a life­ no case in excess of eight per centum per annum. The payment for sale shall be home for working mothers, 2 yrs. old 8> Packages 7 8 7 - 1 1 9 7 eight grandchildren. made before the conclusion of the sale by cash, certified check or money order, or HOOK ANO LADDER BUILDING, ROUTE WORK ALSO AVAILABLE 264-8745 Broad Street, Matawan, New Jer up. Meals included. Nursing experience, Formerly with: long resident of Cliffwood the property shall be resold. Properties for which there are no other purchasers 264 6065. Burial w a s to be at St. shall be struck off and sold to the Borough of Matawan, in accordance with said act sey. For inform ation call 566 0252 or Call 264-0494 The Boston Pops Beach and a parishioner of Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. of the Legislature. 566 4161 The Indianapolis Symphony BUYING SILVER COINS St. Joseph’s Church. At any time before sale, said Collector w ill receive payment of the amount due on Orchestra The Day Funeral Home, any property with the interest and costs incurred. The Atlanta Symphony Orchestra The land and premises to be sold are described as follows: $s$$s$$$s$$$sssss$s$$ He was formerly a chemi­ Keyport, was in charge of the W o n te d W a n te d Paying up to 200 percent over face cal operator for Hercules arrangements. Taxes As of 12 31-76 value for all U.S. SILVER COINS Mobile Homes Leneve Music & Art School 1964 and prior. Inc , Parlin, and had worked N am e Block Lot Amount of Sale Theo. Peace, Jr. WANTED: 50 OVERWEIGHT MEN AND WOMEN 16 1 $ 429.86 M O B IL E H O M E For sale— 2 B R , c o m ­ Piano, guitar, flute, organ,, Also SILVER DOLLARS, 1935 and as a custodian at the Cooper NONFARM WORK ON RI S E Janet Sprouf 29 809.51 8 pletely Furnished, permanent parking, 1. Must be at least 15 lb. overweight. before, p ayin g $3.75 and up. School, Old Bridge. Total nonfarm employment Juanita 8> Barbara Harris 30 6 242.25 drums, horns, vocal • Juanita & B arbara H arris 30 7 675.52 reasonable price. C all 500-5202. 2. Must be genuinely sincere and willing to follow and art lessons. A N a v y veteran of World in Monmouth County rose Sunny Spot Builders 43 1 77.43 CALL FOR QUOTE Jab-Dee Equities, Inc. 50 1-2-3 4 5517.52 instructions exactly. 305 Broad St.. Matawan W a r II, he w a s a m e m b e r of from 131.9 percent in Febru­ Est. of Nancy Macaroff 68 1 2364.12 264-3456 or 264-1676 American Legion Post 23, ary 1976 to 135.4 percent in W illiam & Hilda Kerek 119 33 155.13 3. Must be able to afford $5 a week. 566-4233 Dominick Cerrato 123 33A 679.99 W a n te d after 6 P.M. Keyport. January 1977 and increased Dated: October 26, 1977 4. Must be able to attend two, 1-hr. day or evening 20.88 M ary M . Geran, Collector of Taxes classes a week. Surviving are his wife, to 135.6 in February 1977. Oct. 26, Nov. 2, N ov. 9, Nov. 16, 1977 HOUSE WANTED Young couple with children Call Mr. Paul — 566-7971. need 4 B R home in Lake- I JOB PRINTING ridge, Ma t a w a n area. Prin­ Spa Health Club KEEP MONMOUTH MOVING AHEAD! cipals only. Send replies to Strathmore Shopping Center ! P0B ALL TOUR PRINTING NEEDS \ P.O. Box 81, Keyport, N.J. 07735.______Highway 34 Matawan •BROCHURES *800X1115

Help Wanted Help Wanted Used A u to s •PUBLICATIONS 'CIRCULARS SUBSTITUTE CUSTODIANS— male or MATADOR— 1973,4 dr. sedan, air cond., female, for occasional work in Colts •PROGRAMS •ETC. HELP WANTED tinted windows, P.S., P.B., 8 cyl., 40,000 Neck schools. Black Seal License School Crossing Guards— Various hours m ile s, $1,700. C all 583 2597. and locations in Matawan Township. preferred but not required. Call for application 462-1158. The Bayshore Independent Residency desired but not required. 1974 VEGA NOTCH BACK— Automatic, Hourly pay $3.25. Applications may be best offer. C all 739-0221. $800. 739-1010 obtained in person at Matawan Town­ WORK AT HOME in spare time. Possible earnings of $250 a week stuffing ship Municipal Hall, 147 Lower Main ELECT envelopes. Send 25 cents plus stamped, 1972 IM P A L A Custom V-8, a ir, P .S ., Street, Matawan, N.J. self-addressed envelope for more infor P.B., auto, trans., 93,000 miles, good mation. AMERICAN SALES, P.O. Box BUSY general insurance office requires 760, P a lm H arbo r, F lo rid a 33563. cond., $950. C all 264-0594 after 6 p .m . ADVERTISE ON THE CLASSIFIED PAGE S H A RP w om an w illin g and ab le to learn business. Salary commensurate with HOUSEKEEPER needed some after 1970 PLYMOUTH Fury, good cond., P.S. FOR AS LITTLE AS ONE DOLLAR! experience. Call Mrs. Richmond, 583­ noons 8r Saturdays. Cheerful home with 8. P .B . C all 566 7575. 1300. . two children. Call 566-6070 in evening. 1970 INTERNATIONAL Scout— 4 wheel Merchandise For Sale & Garage Sales Only d riv e , $1,000 or best offer. C all 566 3264. \A *1. for the First 17 Words 15* E x tra F o r Each Additional Word THOMAS I. POWERS ARTHUR R. KONDRUP Real Estate Pros Auto Dealers MERCHANDISE IN THE DOLLAR ADS FREEHOLDER FREEHOLDER MUST NOT EXCEED A TOTAL of *300 AND are made, not born. Drive a Datsun PRICES FOR EACH ARTICLE OF MER­ Then Decide MONMOUTH COUNTY DIDN’T JUST HAPPEN • And here’s the best system ever developed CHANDISE MUST BE SPECIFIED IN THE tor real estate associates: the Tom Hopkins Washington's Auto Sales AD. TO BE NUMBER ONE Fastart® Real Estate Training System. It’s DOLLAR ADS DO NOT INCLUDE AUTOS. part of Berg's overall training program that 370 Broad St. CAMPERS, TRAILERS, OR MOTORCY­ It took years of planning and good Republican Administration!! gives every Berg sales associate a tremen­ Keyport, N.J. CLES FOR SALE, SITUATION WANTED, CONTINUE TH I S KIND OF GOOD GOVERNMENT dous competitive edge. 264-1323 HELP WANTED, REAL ESTATE IN­ • See this exciting video presentation show­ WK BUY CARS STRUCTION, BUSINESS SERVICES, ETC. THE MOST EXTENSIVE COUNTY PARK SYSTEM IN THE STATE ing all the fascinating proven techniques that DOLLAR ADS MUST BE PAID FOR IN have made Hopkins one of the nation’s lead­ Bring in your title and ADVANCE AND MUST BE RECEIVED NO y THE FINEST COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM IN THE STATE ing real estate professionals — techniques registration and leave with LATER THAN MONDAY. that can make you more successful than you a check. ever dreamed possible. Thanks to this sys­ Ad:______THE F I R S T SOLID WASTE RECLAMATION CENTER IN THE T R I - S T A T E AREA tem, thousands of beginners and seasoned pros are earning thousands more dollars TOM’S FORD BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE AND A SUPERB VOCATIONAL SCHOOL SYSTEM each year. You can, too. 200 Highway 35 To find out how Hopkins and Berg can bring Keyport, 264-1600 •}(. THE BEST FIRE AND POLICE TRAINING ACADEMY ANYWHERE out the best in you, call our Office of Career Development. Call collect at (201) 494-4500 A LOW COUNTY TAX RATE—YEAR AFTER YEAR to arrange a confidential interview at a Berg NEED A CAR? Office in your area. LOOK NO FURTHER FREEHOLDERS GET RE-ESTABLISHED NEW JERSEYS LARGEST RESIDENTIAL 100% Financing, REAL ESTATE BROKER FOR OVER 27 YEA R S Name _ NO CO-MAKERS. POWERS & KONDRUP NO GIMMICKS Address_ IMMEDIATE APPROVAL Phone No.. IF QUALIFIED Mail your Ad and Payment to: VOTE REPUBLICAN COLUMN 1 NOV. 8 A g e n c y Call Mr. Dell The Bayshore Independent - Pd. for by Mon. Cty. Rep. Camp. '77, F.C. Kniesler, Treas., Freehold, N.J. A division of Berg Enterprises, Inc. 2 E. M ain St., Freehold Listed on the American Stock Exchange 566-6102 P.O. Box 81, Keyport, N J. 07735 H uskie offense falters, W ave w ins Rockets' rally u p s e t s

By Dean Brenner the scoreboard until one M a t a w a n wa s penalized for The otiense cornu not con­ before time ran out. For the second w e e k in a minute remained in the half. unsportsmanlike conduct at vert the opportunity, howev­ Long Branch raised its in HYAL loop row, Matawan Regional High After a Long Branch punt the outset of the second half, er. McPherson gained two record to 5-1. Mike DiBarba and Walter M iddletow n South, 7-6 School’s offense could pro­ took a Matawan bounce, the giving Long Branch the ball yards off tackle on first down. “It's a pleasure to play Ganz last week sparked the duce only one touchdown, Huskies took over at the on its o w n 36. F r o m there, A pass over the middle fell against a team like Mataw- Raiders to their fifth win at the Raritan 36. Five plays causing the Huskies to lose Green Wave’s 39. Bethune quarterback Bob Lubischer incomplete on second down. wan,” coach Frank Glazier without a loss, defeating the By Larry Adelman placed Kiley late in the A 52-yard touchdown pass later and one facemask pen­ Saturday to Long Branch, 7-6. connected with Jeff Sh a w for m ixed his plays well. H e exe­ McPherson bulled his way for said. “They’re always a very Redskins, 32-0, in the Hazlet second period, hit end Kelly by Raritan quarterback Joe alty later, quarterback Pete T h e loss gives the Huskies a a 21-yard pass to put the ball cuted the veer option plays to four more yards, setting up a tough team. It’s a shame that Y A L Boys’ Touch Football Flynn and wingback Saj Kelly to end K e n Colgan late Waldron fired an eight-yard 1-5 record, insuring a losing on the 18. Bethune and Shaw near perfect. T he Green fourth-and-f our situation. these two teams won’t meet League. Doucette with passes which football season, the first in then combined again for a W a v e drove in for a touch­ Coach Barry Rizzo called the in the fourth quarter and scoring strike to flanker Pete m o v e d the ball to the R H S 45. again.” G a n z passed for three many years. three-yard gain. Bethune d o w n in eight plays. T he Statue of Liberty play, one of D a v e Kiley’s extra-point kick Phipps. The score came four However, the drive stalled Matawan moved the ball next found Jeff Lloyd over the touchdown play was a 20-yard his favorites, but it backfired Long Branch will move touchdowns and rushed for a enabled the Rockets to come seconds into the second per­ and Kelly was faced with well for most of the first half, middle on the eight, ' and run by halfback Rory Robin­ when wingback Brian Duda down to the Shore Confer­ fourth. DiBarba caught two from behind Saturday and iod. fourth down and 7 yards to go led by bruising runs by Lloyd ran in for the score. son. R a n d y Mickens put Long was dumped for a four-yard ence B Division while the touchdown passes, ran 40 upset previously unbeaten Kicker Lance Rohrmann on the Raritan 48. The RockeJ yards for another, and sacked fullback Alan McPherson and Brian Duda’s extra point Branch ahead to stay, 7-6, loss. Huskies remain in the A Divi­ Middletown South, 7-6, in a missed the extra-point but it signal-caller then dropped Steve Bethune’s passing. But try drifted wide, making the with the extra-point kick. The Huskie defense then sion. Redskin quarterback Danny Shore Conference A North hardly s e e m e d to matter back to pass, pumped once; the offense could not get on score 6-0. Matawan got a chance to stopped Long Branch, giving “The kids played their Nicholl in the end zone for a gridiron clash at Raritan since the Rockets had trouble and fired deep d o w n the left c o m e back late in the fourth the offense another chance. hearts out today,” Rizzo said. two-point safety. High School. generating any offense. The sideline to Colgan, w h o quarter when Sam Fedele With only five seconds left in “They gave a 100 percent In other games, the Giants The Raritan defense de­ Eagles controlled the game caught the ball on the MSHS and Dave Knoeller blocked a total effort.” beat the Rams, 12-8, and the serves m u c h of the credit for through the first three quar­ 20 and went in untouched. ■ the game, the Huskies rushed The Huskies will journey to ters, picking off three Rari­ Wave punt. Knoeller recov­ on to the field and could only Chiefs do w n e d the Colts, 13-8. the victory, which raised the Kiley booted the game-win­ ered the ball on the Long Ocean Saturday in hopes of tan passes on defense and get a broken play going G a n z hit DiBarba with a 10- Rockets’ record to 2-4 (2-3 in ning P A T with 3:08 left. - Branch 24. salvaging their season. conference). The defensive grinding out time and yard­ yard pass in the first quarter age on offense with Waldron For the victorious Rockets,! for the Raiders’ first score unit wa s on the field for 31:47 of the 48 minutes played and mixing short passes with an Kelly’s passing (5-for-12, 84 and connected with him again adequate running game. yards) w a s the highlight of in the second period, this time allowed only 224 yards and A t o m s top Celts, 2-0, one touchdown. The Eagles did everything the ga m e offensively. H e also on a 50-yard touchdown toss. but score, and their inability was the leading runner for G a n z threw a two-yard strike T h e touchdown w a s set up w h e n Kiley (starting at quar­ to cash in their opportunities Raritan with 20 yards in four to Ricky B r o o m e for a third finally caught up with them carries. period touchdown, then terback for Kelly, w h o for first wi n of season missed two practices last when the “Green Machine” Saturday, the Rockets will scored himself on a 30-yard came to life with 4:24 re­ host the Neptune Fliers (2-4), bootleg run. week with an injured wrist) The Atoms last week posted goal was scored when the ball Tony Cece and Tommy w a s intercepted late in the maining to be played. who defeated winless Wall their first win of the season was sitting on the line and Brackets kicked goals for the DiBarba scored his safety opening quarter by Eagle On first down on the Rari­ Township 12-7 Friday night. by defeating the Celtics, 2-0, kicked into the net by Mike Santos. John Russo and Jim and his final touchdown in the defensive back Mark Murphy tan 20, Kelly, who had re­ Game time is 2 p.m. on two goals by Joe Lions, in Urban and Tom Perry, who McGreevy led the Santos’ fourth quarter. the P ee W e e Division of the slid into the ball. defense with Felice Liquiri in Gary Marmer, Mike Ra­ Hazlet Youth Soccer Assn. Peter Sporaco kicked a pair goals. mos, Vince Borruso, John Kevin Hegarty and Brian of goals for the Rovers and Michael Robertson’s hat Mandela, Eric Kessler, John Goldberg assisted the goals. Peter Eisenzopp scored twice trick led the Hibs over the and Kevin Connolly, and Sean for the Tigers. Timmy O’Don­ Kickers. John Bailiff scored Hoban were the Raiders’ In other Pee Wee Division nell played well in goals for two goals for the winners and defensive stars. Nicholl, Mike games, the undefeated Lions the Rovers. J i m m y B a u m , David Brett, Lane, Darren Sirota, and held onto first place in the and Frank Kern each brought Danny Walsh played good Eastern Division by shutting Scott Stroz booted the in a single goal. out the Giants, 7-0; the Rangers’ only goal on an defense for the losers. Robert Benson connected The Giants beat the Rams Cosmos downed Fortuna, 7-1; assist by John Neilson. An­ for the Kickers’ only goal. SOLD in a defensive battle by the Rascals nipped the Can­ choring the Rangers’ defens­ Danny Trimble, Brian ucks, 4-3; the Rovers and ive line were Robbie Gutier­ scoring early in the first Coyle, Joel Flambaum, and quarter. Chris Cutro ran for O N fTIATflWAN Tigers tied, 2-2; and the Leafs rez, Jason Liska, Steve Mc- John Gilligan kicked goals as beat the Rangers, 4-1. Guinness, Kevin Pladl, and both touchdowns, the first the Raiders shut out the from 10 yards out and the Thomas Malloy, Dean Dana Perrone. Rockets. Eugene Stroz and Cece, and Scottie Evans second from five. Both P A T Novice Division Matt Fedorco led the win­ tries failed. paced the Lions with two The Tornados defeated the ners’ defense. goals each and Robert Dobil- The R a m defense shut out Santos, 10-4, to wrap up their The Blazers nipped the the Giants for the rest of the as added one. Goalie Lennie regular season with a 16-0-0 Shamrocks on Andy Csas- Valentino made 34 saves as game. Frank Uhryna made record. zar’s hat trick and two goals two interceptions for the t eammates Kevin Quinn, In other games, the Blazers by Bobby Seary, while goalie Thomas O ’Donnell, and An­ Rams and Jim Walsh and shut out United, 6-0; the Hibs Stan Semones made 22 saves. J.R. Lewandowski also play­ Matawan wide receiver Jeff Shaw (82) leaps for a pass from drew Fleischacker starred on blasted the Kickers, 8-1; the Billy Gross netted all four teammate Steve Bethune as a Long Branch defender tries to defense. ed good defense. Raiders blanked the Rockets, goals for the Shamrocks. The Rams scored on the break up the play. S h a w made a 21-yard catch to set up a B o b b y Fortuna’s hat trick 6-6; the Blazers edged the Keith Oviatt and Richard Matawan touchdown, but the Huskies lost. 7-6. (Photo by last play of the g a m e w h e n boosted the Canucks over the Shamrocks, 5-4; . and the Affilitto each scored two You can't sell your home to someone who's not sold on Matawan. Arnold Herman) Lewandowski threw 40 yards Rascals. The Rascals’ first Comets topped the Spartans, goals and Mike Beslanovitz to Rich Harris for a touch­ Our job is convincing the prospective homebuyer that Matawan is a 6-1. and Eddie Urban each added down. Lewandowski then ran great place to live. We can do it, because we believe it. Our The Santos put up a deter­ one for the Comets. up the middle for the two- sales people have lived in Matawan, worked in Matawan, and worked mined fight against the Tor­ Intermediate Division point conversion. for Matawan. PARK McJUNKIN DID IT AGAIN nados, tying the g a m e at 4-4 Tommy Bailiff’s hat trick Chris Whelan, Bob Brown, early in the second half. T he and a single goal by Jimmy Bob Marciano, and Fred IN HAZLET Tornados then ran off six Calhoun gave the Scots their Sciallo anchored the Giants’ goals to put their opponents first win of the season at the defense. IF YOU'RE SELLING A HOME IN MATAWAN, 22 Kerry Drive To Be Exact expense of the Rams, 4-1. away. The Chiefs scored first Nicky DeMarco and Tim­ Park McJunkin, a sales associate in the Sterling Steve Willence paced the w h e n Brad Finkelstein inter­ Thompson real estate office at 20 Route 34, winners with five goals, Chris m y Sharpe led the Scots’ cepted a pass by the Colts’ Matawan, has reported a volume topping $1.2 Eisdorfer scored four, and defense, John Furlong excel­ T o m Killeen and returned it SELL IT THROUGH A BROKER led in goals, and Robert Horn Gerard Balletta added one. 35 yards for a touchdown. The million so far this year and over $5.7 million turned in a strong offensive Matthew Stevens, Anthony extra point pass was com­ since joining the leading Central Jersey realty game. John Alexander scored Cusanelli, and Glenn Kutur- plete. firm in mid-1972. A resident of Matawan, Park off led the defense. the R a m s ’ only tally WHO'S SOLD ON MATAWAN. has his broker's license. He works for a real The Colts came back on a estate company that does it every 3 hours. We 25-yard pass to Bryan Coyle in the second quarter, but the are involved in the sale of a home every 3 hours. P A T toss from T o m to J i m Over 2,500 in 1977. In real estate you deserve Killeen was incomplete. the best. That's Park McJunkin. Call him today A few minutes later, the at 583-5300. Chiefs’ Willie Poole intercept­ TWO HAZLET BEAUTIES ed a pass on his o w n five- STERLING THOMPSON I yard line and ran it back for a 59 E. MAIN ST. REALTOR GOBBLE THIS UP! touchdown. T h e Colts picked You can purchase this charming Colonial up two points in the last HOLMDEL, N.J. Matawan Office situated in one of Hazlet's nicest undeveloped 946-3700 20 Route 34 quarter when Steve Krinsky '•‘"•MLS 583-5300 neighborhoods, surrounded by a 20-acre farm sacked the Chiefs’ passer in R E A L T Y o l d w o r l d service • contemporary results REALTOR with a yard full of shade trees. Features include the end zone for a safety. 3 spacious BRs, 1 Vi baths, circular driveway, cedar lined closets, 2 steel I-beams in basement and oak floors. Why not see this home today. $49 900 FOR THE AUTUMN OF A LIFETIME big enough to serve you Move into this spic and span Ranch in Hazlet. You can enjoy the beautiful modern kitchen, 3 BRs, new panelling and carpeting in the game personal enough to care room, private backyard with large brick patio, ideal for children's play. Covered by American Home Shield One Year Warranty. Autumn is on its way. $43,600 just ask the Alfieris of Old Bridge about Pat B. Realty

BETSY ROSS AGENCY "Of all the many things our sales associate Gloria Suydam did for us, we feel the most REALTOR important was the time she took to carefully 117 Highway 35, Keyport listen to and answer our numerous ques­ tions and comments about our future 2 6 4 -3 4 5 6 home. She found us the home we wanted, not just another house."

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W e ’ll find your next home anywhere in the country. Our DIRECT relocation service can provide CIRCLE AMERICA you with complete information about the area you'll be moving drop in and meetGloria Suydam anytime to—housing available, financing, schools, shopping; just about everything to make your next she's that something extra home a real home.

You've decided to sell. No w ’s the time A GO O D REALTOR IS G n h J O S w THE SHORTEST DISTANCE to call us. W e ’re CENTURY 21, your RELOCATION BETWEEN 2 POINTS. neighborhood real estate professionals. E E L 4 - 1 CENTURY 21 is the largest real fast, professional service for all estate sales organization in North America. SYSTEM VAN'S AGENCY your realty needs W e have a complete system ot proven Hwy. 34 Strathmore Prof. Bldg. marketing techniques for bringing buyer (Next to Burger King) and seller together. Tel. (201) 566-1881 Established 1933 MLS So call us when you’re ready. We'll <&> put our sign to work tor you. We’re Here ForYou.* Pat B. R ealty me. Lath office K independent h ow ned and opeialed- Pat B. Realty inc. Pond Road Shopping Center • Freehold, N.J. 07728 • (201) 431-5533 EQUAL HOUSING 0PP0RTUNIIYt=J Pond Road Shopping Center • (201) 431-5533 MLS Marlboro Professional Building • (201) 536-1300 Marlboro Professional Building • Morganville, N.J. 07751 • (201) 536-1300 Letters To The Editor Preferred candidates (Continued from Page 17) the intelligent voters of Ma t a w a n Township. Dems endorsed Police thanked (Continued from Page 13) surprise, in view of so m e of the recent battles in the borough. team, a successful season is assured. O n e of the top priorities of the Republicans There ma y be candidates with more native this year is to “supply a decanter of water for Sir: ability than Mr. M c M a h o n , but none with We, the Democratic members of the Sir: the public at local council meetings.” They The Matawan Township Democratic Coun­ I wish to acknowledge m y appreciation to m o r e of an interest or investment in the None of the candidates has substantial present Matawan Township Council, believe must really believe that quenching the thirst the Keyport Police Dept, and Sgt. Bo b Dillon welfare of the township. He has devoted that the past four years have seen such a cil has been one of performance rather than experience in municipal government, al­ of citizens at council meetings should be the talk. There have been tremendous accom­ and Ptl. Harry Kownacki for their assistance m o r e time to municipal affairs than have though most of them have been active in combination at work. You need only to look prime business of the council. during a recent emergency call to m y home. most elected or appointed officials, and at your latest tax bill or mortgage statement plishments with regard to road improve­ community organizations. Our choices are I believe that the voters of the township are ments, recreation, use of federal and state I would also like to thank the Keyport First because of his sincerity and dedication, w e Shirley Henderson and Arthur Fumarola, for the proof that what w e say is true. entitled to at least one reason wh y w e should Aid Squad and members Steve Wheeler and think he will make a good councilman. It is both traditional and intelligent not to funds and grants, and a substantial reduction both Democrats. not vote for the Democrats. I urge all voters in the municipal tax rate. Stu Hyman for their kind attention, concern, break up a winning team. The Democratic to elect W i l m a Greenspan, Michael Wicke, and prompt action in answer to our Mr. Schneider is n e w to township politics party offers the best assurance that the next Upon reviewing these accomplishments, The Independent Club, we feel, does not Desmond McMahon, and George Hausmann there can be no doubt in m y mind that all emergency call. and has proved to be a quick study. H e would four years will be as productive and to the Matawan Township Council on Mrs. Jane Zuback be the only local businessman and one of two serve a useful purpose, and a three-way split successful as have the past four. W i l m a people in the township should support the on the council is not pleasant to contemplate. Election Day. Br o a d w a y Republicans on the council. In our opinion, Greenspan, Mike Wicke, Des McMahon, and Democratic council by electing the D e m o ­ Ethel Boyle cratic council candidates. Keyport he would be an extremely effective minority George Hausmann will continue and expand 359 Shadynook St. m e m b e r . The Republicans have taken a stand the far-reaching programs instituted by the In this election, it m a k e s it easier to vote Cliffwood Beach for the Democratic candidates, since they Batem an’s nonsense against bonding as a financial technique. But present council. Two other candidates deserve mention. the alternative to bonding is to inflate the W e know that the township needs a council are the only candidates qualified to continue i Sir: ‘Skim py platform ’ the good wo r k of the existing council. J a m e s Maher, a Republican, has solid current expense portion of the municipal comp o s e d of m e m b e r s with intelligence, I see by the papers that Sen. Raymond budget. Ev e n if that were feasible in the face Sir: I, therefore, urge all residents of Ma t a w a n Bateman has said he could support an experience in municipal government as a experience, integrity, and dedication if the township committeeman in Weehawken and of the spending ceiling imposed by the state, I read a recent press conference report in Township to vote for W i l m a Greenspan, income tax during a possible second term but job is to be done right. served as a member of the Mass Transit it would not be wise. Th e impact on the local The Independent in which the Republican Michael Wicke, Desmond McMahon, and not during a first term. Wilma, Mike, Desi, and George are just Advisory Board in Matawan. Wilma Green­ tax rate would be substantial. candidates outlined their skimpy, irrelevant George H a u s m a n n on Nov. 8 in C o l u m n 2. W e now have a policy of tax reform which such people. . span, a Democrat, is intelligent and “platform.” It is to the credit of the Leonard Morizio has reduced real estate taxes in most Those of us who remain on the council need articulate. W e would feel comfortable with Borough voters will also have an oppor­ them, but m o r e important, you, the citizens Democratic Township Council that the Lloyd Road communities and affored us homestead Republican candidates cannot come up with Matawan Township either on the council. tunity to vote on a proposal to build tennis of the township, need them. rebates. W h y in the world would we want to courts. W e endorse the proposal. Because of a real platform. They are trying to turn discontinue this program now, allowing real We urge that on Nov. 8 you put the Matawan Borough has been treated to a a state Green Acres grant, the net cost of the township’s interests first and vote for half-truths into “issues.” estate taxes to rise, and then reinstate the Based on their interview, it is clear that the Arm ellino’s endorsement courteous, quiet campaign in which six project to the borough will be approximately Greenspan, Wicke, McMahon and Haus­ program four years from now? Certainly this $38,000. The borough ma y never again have a Republican candidates are not leaders. It is procedure would cause undue turmoil and candidates are seeking two seats. T h e tenor mann. of the campaign has been a pleasant chance to build tennis courts for that little. Mayor Edward Kaufman the Republican municipal leader who is Sir: confusion in the state and would create an Councilman Ernest Edwards making the policy decisions for the candi­ As mayor of Matawan Borough, I would unfavorable atmosphere for business, which Councilman Richard B. Wolfe dates. The Republican municipal leader like to endorse M a r y M c M u r r a y and Roger is where w e get our jobs. Councilman Eugene Sadowski appears to be a better candidate. However, C h aney for Borough Council. Sen. Bateman’s program just doesn’t he is not running. If the Republican Mary and Roger are hard-working, honest, make sense. He seems to be switching to and G O P in s u lt s v o t e r s candidates cannot speak for themselves, how independent-thinking people, who are cap­ fro on the issues. Is it possible he is trying to D o n ' t B e Sold- can they show the leadership that is required able of serving the Borough of Ma tawan in an satisfy everyone just to get elected? It would Sir: on a council level for this township? independent manner. certainly seem so. . T h e Republican candidates for the M a t a ­ K e e p in the good leadership of the Benefit Matawan ^Borough on Nov. 8 by 1 suggest we stay with Gov. Breddan wan Township Council have not raised one Democratic council. Vote Democratic on voting for M a r y M c M u r r a y and Roger Byrne, w h o has the courage of his Be S u r e !!! important issue or criticism of Democratic Nov. 8 for Wilma Greenspan, Michael Wicke, Chaney and giving me your vote of convictions, even though some of us m a y not councilmen, not have they indicated why Desmond McMahon, and George Hausmann. confidence. always agree with him. they're better than the Democratic candi­ Howard Spitzer Vic Armellino John P. Tergis dates. 116 Idolstone Lane M a y o r 100 G ordon’s Corner Rd. T h e Republican c ampaign is an insult to Matawan Township Matawan Borough Marlboro Elect 2 Independents to the Boro Council November 8

c v te V ’ O t t V l 0 « * * w

» RtVRgs Treac\U l OR Mary McMurray Roger Chaney ••• BOTH CANDIDATES lN P R 'l t runs ENDORSED BYMAYOR the cat‘ VICTOR ARMELLINO VAWA I

CAR «• 1968 OLDSMOBILE DELM0NT 4 DR. V-8, | SPORTY CARS Auto., AM Radio, Mileage 56,668. Watering bans, Rusty Water, 1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2 DR. V-8, *399 FAMILY CARS 1 Auto. Power Steering, Power Brakes, 1972 CHEVROLET NOVA 4 DR. V-8, Power Mileage 56,132. Steering, Auto., Mileage 42,680. ECONOMY CARS 1973 CHEVROLET LAGUNA WAGON V-8, *3095 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DR. V-8, Auto. 1975 MONZA TOWN! COUPE 4 Cyl., Auto., Auto., Air Cond., Mileage 73,204. Health Violations, Run-Down Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Cond., •7 9 9 Air Cond., AM FM Rodlo, Vinyl Top, Mileage AM Radio. Padded Top, Mileage 42,899. 1971 PLYMOUTH ! SPORT WAGON.*1095 P.5., P.B.. 32,30° . *2395 Air Cond., AM Radio, V-8 Auto., Mileage *2695 1975 VEGA HATCHBACK 4 Cyl., Auto., 5 8 ,9 3 5 . *1295 1976 CHEVROLET CAMAR0 2 DR. V-8 Auto. Garden Apartments, Indifference, Power Steering, Air Cond., Mileage 27,958. 1974 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 DR. V-8 Auto. Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Cond., Power Steering, Power Braket, Air Cond., AM FM with Cassette, Vinyl Top, Mileage *2195 AM Radio, Vinyl Top. Mileage 46,605. 1 7 ,6 0 9 . *4695 1972 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK 4 Cyl., 4 1973 PLYMOUTH GRAND COUPE V-8, Auto. Speed, Mileage 67,319. % _ *2295 Power Steering, Power Brakes, Mileage Mass Resignations from Important 1977 DODGE MONACO 4 DR. V-8 Auto., I 3 # 3 5 6 ,4 4 6 Power Steering, Power Braket, Vinyl Tap, *1695 1974 FORD TORINO 2 DR. Auto., Power TRUCKS AM FM Stereo, Air Cond., Mileage 13,861. 1975 CHEVROLET LAGUNA 2 OR. V-8 Auto. Steering, AM-FM Radio, 6 Cyl. 250 Eng., Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Cond., 1976 CHEVROLET LUV TRUCK 4 C yl., 4 Spend Mileage 60,382. *2295 Committees should not be allowed Tilt wheel, AM FM Radio, Mileage 18,38S. AM Radio, Mileage 10,060. 1973 FORD MAVERICK 4 DR. *46956 Cyl., Auto., 1973 VEGA KAMMBACK WAGON 4 Cyl., Power Steering, Radio, Mileage 66,887. Auto., AM Radio, Mileage 46,599. *3 78 9 *3495 1975 DODGE CUSTOM VAN B-200, V-8, 1975 BUICK LE SABRE 4 DR. V-8, Auto. Auto. Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air *2295 Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM Radio, to become a way of life. •995 1974 PONTIAC IE MANS 4 DR. V-8, Auto. Cond., Custom interior, Turtle Top, Mileage 1973 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR. 6 Cyl., Auto. Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Cond., Vinyl Top, Mileage 41,801. Power Steerring, AM Radio, Mileage 46,001. 4 9 ,4 5 8 . AM-FM Radio, Mileage 40,426. *4395 *3495

1973 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2 DR.*2295 V-8 Auto. *2595 Immediate delivery, unless otherwise noted. Vehicles have 6 cylinder. 3 spd. man. trans., man. 1975 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 OR. 6 Cyl., Auto., steering and brakes. New car prices include Dealer Prep. 4 Freight. New and Used car prices Power Steering, Power Braket, AM Radio, They should and will be changed. Mileage 42,325. Air Cond., AM Radio, Mileage 22,096. exclude MV Fees and Sales tax. ______*2395 *2495 H elp us m ove M ataw an Boro LARGE FREE DIAGNO STIC ANALYSIS RENT A ’77 We'll inspect your c a r on our sophisticated Diagnostic Equipment and forw ard again give you a complete r e p o r t FREE! Call 721-1400 for appointment. br ig g s CHEVY SELECTION 9 COMPLETE BODY SHOP ON PREMISES Electmmcjiood, FOR 99 ONLY OF 1977 100% FINANCING - UP TO 60 MONTHS TO PAY A Day Briaas Chevrolet will accept your credit application on the phone! By the time you arrive VO TE a ® he dealership it will have been processed. . .No cash down .f you . h a v e a iob & qualify. First payment OCTOBER. Briggs offers you the free service of AND 90 A MILE AND 1978 our Drofessional Finance & Insurance.counselors to assist you. T h e s e Finance and I Similar low prices on surance experts will assist you in obtaining the lowest interest rate auto financing a d weekly, monthly, most comprehensive insurance converage for the lowest possible cost. Compare ou summer rentals and long term leasing. INDEPENDENT DEMONSTRATORS low rates with your credit Union or Bank!

MAIN STREET & BROADW AY MEW CAR SHOWROOM & SERVICE CENTER SOUTH AMBOY ROUTE 9, NORTH CO LUM N 3 (JUSTO SOUTH L D Of B ERNSTON R I D G EROAD) 721-1400 BRIGGS TRUCK TOWN & USED CAR CITY Pd. for by Independents '77, 28 Somerset PI., Matawan, N.J