Aberdeen w ater rates: 4 KHS Class o f ‘28 recalls the w ay it was: 7 How to spot flim -fla m artist: 8

THE

Matawan Joint Free

Public Library n d epen d en t .65 Main St, I ☆ * * ☆ The Weekly Newspaper h T ^

Vol. 8 No. 50 Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1978 20 Cents

M a rlb oro ta kes first action

a g a i n s t 9 7 % w a ter ra te h ike

By Lee Duigon complained, and at random.” —Testing the quality of the water provided proper soil studies, and as a result, we’ve MARLBORO Although he said he didn’t know what his by the Central Jersey Water Co. had a lot of flooding and even a mudslide or Township officials and residents have role would be in the demonstration, Goldz- —Holding demonstrations to alert poten­ two this year." begun to take action against a 91 percent rate weig said the township would extend “full tial home buyers to the high water rates. According to Goldzweig, the permit was increase imposed last month by the Central cooperation” to the citizens’ group. —Keeping water bill payments in escrow withheld from U.S. Homes because the Jersey Water Co. Goldzweig said he thought the demonstra­ until the Public Utilities Commission author­ developers failed to fulfill an agreement to The utility is owned by U.S. Homes, one of tion might pose a threat to U.S. Homes’ sales izes a rate decrease. restore a wooded tract they disturbed for the the more active developers in Marlboro. in Marlboro and persuade the firm to roll The township yesterday withheld a build­ construction of a sewer line which came out A citizen’s group plans to picket the devel­ back its water rates. ing permit for a U.S. Homes construction near Prince Edward Road. oper’s Route 9 offices this weekend, and the “Losing one sale,” he explained, “would project, Goldzweig said. Although the township’s action was not county health officer has taken samples of cost them more than they’d lose if they came “But it had nothing to do with water,” he directly related to the water rate increase, M unicipal building rises the water provided by the utility, according back with a voluntary rate decrease.” added. “You need a basis to do that, and a the mayor said, construction officials are to M ayor Arthur Goldzweig. The citizens’ committee met last week and price increase authorized by the PU C doesn’t aware of it. MSsonry crews are building the walls for the Aberdeen Township Municipal Building “ The results of the lab tests w ill be discussed possible actions to be' taken give us a basis.” “Obviously,” he said, “this will be in on Church Street near Atlantic Street. It is expected that the building will be available in two or three days,” Goldzweig against U.S. Homes: “I’ve been extremely upset with the way people’s minds when they review plans for completed by late next summer. (Photo by Dave McGrath) said yesterday. “The health officer took —Withholding building permits on the U.S. Homes has been doing construction,” he further construction by U.S. Homes.” samples from a home where the owner had firm’s construction projects in Marlboro. continued. “They haven’t been making the The Central Jersey Water Co. buys its water from the privately owned Gordons Corner Water Co. and resells it to customers. The rate increase, Goldzweig said, fol­ lowed a somewhat lower increase granted to H olm delgate: The case of the 'm issing' tape the Gordons Corner utility by the PUC. “I discussed this with U.S. Homes some By Dave McGrath Popolo said yesterday that a written charged with a criminal offense. He also said that it is not proper for a judge to comment In his letter, Hart also asked Popolo time ago,” he said. “ I told them they should HOLMDEL response to Hart’s questions was being that before the criminal cases were heard, on the record. But he did say that he invites whether the township magistrate is automat­ have fought the Gordons Corner rate A former Republican Club president who drafted and should be sent to him by the end Smith invited attorneys in the court to his attorneys into his chambers before hearings ically reappointed each year and what increase. If they didn’t fight it, they should took a dispute with his neighbor to court has of the week. chambers to go over the cases. contested cases so he can estimate the length measures are taken to monitor his perfor­ have absorbed some of the cost—they should ended up embroiled in a dispute with the Among the questions raised by Hart are Iadanza was unavailable for comment of the trials, enabling him to schedule them mance. have eaten part of it. They have to be aware Township Commitee he helped elect. the exact function of the township prosecutor yesterday, but Municipal Court Clerk Amy better. According to Popolo, a magistrate is of their responsibility to the community.” Calvin Hart, 43 Schanck Rd., has charged in such a case; and whether persons who Halton said that the prosecutor does not take At no time are the merits of the case appointed to a three-year term. Reappoint­ Goldzweig said he thought it was possible that the all-Republican governing body has come to court with an attorney are afforded part in criminal cases in which the discussed by an attorney and the judge, ment is made after the committee consults for public outcry to persuade the PUC to roll ignored his requests to investigate the way special treatment. complainant is not a policeman or township Judge Smith said. with the chief of police, the township back the rate increase. his case was handled in Municipal Court— According to Hart, Prosecutor Eugene official. “Jack Kelly (Perry’s attorney) was there attorney, and the township prosecutor. “We had a similar experience two years and the disappearance of a tape recording of Iadanza took no part in the prosecution of Judge Smith declined to comment on any that day,” Smith said, “and I asked him how ago,” he said, “when the Central Jersey The day after the trial, Hart said, he sent a part of the trial. , Perry, despite the fact that he had been statements he made during the trial, saying long his case was going to take.” Water Co. raised its rates to make up money check for $60 to the Municipal Court to pay The missing tape, Hart says, contains what it lost by misreading the meters. We fought for a transcript of his case. He said he he regards as “highly unprofessional com­ that, and the PUC decided that the utility specifically requested that Smith’s alleged ments” by Municipal Judge Kenneth Smith Shelter won’t house homosexuals would not be allowed to back-bill its cus­ comments at the end of the trial be included. during a trial conducted Aug. 7. tom ers.” He w'as informed 10 days later that the Hart says he was told the tape was m issing Goldzweig said he wondered whether U.S. second portion of his trial was lost. after he had requested a transcript of the Homes was including its own administrative Women's center clarifies function In early September, he went to the costs in the Central Jersey Water Compa­ trial. The former Republican Club president and By Audrey K ratz Councilman Richard Volpe raised the “ I ’m 99 percent sure that no C.O. was Municipal Court, accompanied by a reporter ny’s costs. GOP county committeeman said he had KEYPORT question after receiving an invitation to the issued to the center,” he said. from The Independent, to listen to the tape of Because the PUC allows a utility a 10 charged his neighbor, Jack Perry, with Monmouth County’s first shelter for bat­ shelter’s open house. . Bergen also discussed the possibility that the trial. Ms. Halton played the tape machine percent profit, he explained, the developer assault for allegedly attacking Hart’s 14- tered women, which is scheduled to open Volpe also said that a resident asked him children who are housed at the center would containing approximately 5-7 minutes of can win approval for a larger rate increase year-old son, Charles. F rid a y at 10-16 Broad St., has not been issued about the use of the warehouse as a shelter to attend school in Keyport. testimony by Hart. by showing higher costs. Judge Smith dismissed the charge, Hart a certificate of occupancy, according to house homosexuals, alcoholics, battered “If they are living in Keyport,” he said, The trial was recorded on a cassette tape said, after hearing testimony that Charles Marge Heller, director of the Women’s women, and their children. “they are entitled to go to our schools.” which ran out while Hart was being had provoked Perry on several occasions Resource and Survival Center. Volpe and other councilmen said they did According to Ms. Heller, the Women s cross-examined by Perry. A second tape Hazlet seeks before the alleged assault occurred. Although the center had asked Keyport’s not know how the shelter would be used and Center houses a shelter and offices under one machine was activated at the end of the first After dismissing the charge, Hart said, two building inspectors to inspect the shelter, debated the legality of establishing it in a roof. It provides counselling and advocacy tape, but it was malfunctioning, Ms. Halton Judge Smith turned to Perry and said, “I’m Ms. Heller said, neither inspector ever com m ercial zone. services, she said, and a portion of the said. She was monitoring the sound on the police director reported that a certificate of occupancy had “When the owner of the building, Marc building is a shelter for battered women and surprised you didn’t hit the little brat second tape, she said, and, unable to correct HAZLET not been issued. Cooper of Middletown, got the building their children. the malfunction after several minutes, harder.” The Township Committee last night took “ Since we have not heard from them ,” she permit, he obtained it on the basis of These people are sheltered for up to 30 Hart’s recollection of that comment is all turned the machine off. She recorded the rest the first step towards hiring Hazlet’s first said, “we assumed everything was all constructing a building for a shelter,” Ms. days, she continued, and given assistance to of the trial on the first tape machine. that rem ains. There is no record of that civilian police director by authorizing bids right.” Heller said. “ He also checked out the zoning set up their own apartments. Because the portion of the trial. But when she tried to locate the recording for a consulting firm to interview candidates Ms. Heller said the center asked inspectors ordinance and the center does meet the shelter is not yet finished, she said, battered A tape machine which records the court of H art’s trial, she said, it was nowhere to be for the job. Charles Carter and George Ellison to visit requirement. It is zoned for multi-family women and their children are currently proceedings was malfunctioning, court offi­ found on the tapes from that day. The tape Township Committeeman William Haines, the shelter several weeks ago. housing.” housed in the homes of volunteers. cials said, and in the resulting confusion, the she had logged for the second portion of the who is police commissioner, said the director The inspectors, she said, failed to arrive on The center is the first agency in the United “We are mandated by our grant to shelter second half of the Hart trial was either trial began with a trial that occurred after would be a full-time administrator who the date set for the inspection, only to make States that is funded by the federal Dept, of only abused women and their children,” Ms. recorded over or not recorded at all. Hart’s case was dismissed. would work with the police chief and deputy their call a few days later when “no one in Health, Education, and Welfare. It serves Heller said. “We have plans to provide a That explanation, Hart says, may be valid It was possible, Ms. Halton said, that she chief. authority was present from the center.” rape victims, provides counseling, and drug treatment program for .women who but should be investigated. accidentally recorded over Hart’s trial. “ We just want to take the Police Dept, out “They looked around and left,” Ms. Heller assists battered wives. abuse prescription drugs and alcohol. All He says he asked Township Committee­ Hart said he will continue to pursue the of the politician’s hands,” he said. “Some said. “(Later) Carter came by and men­ The center was formerly located at 57 W. women with (serious) alcohol problems are man Joseph Popolo and Mayor James Cox a matter to make sure that the Township towns have police directors; in others, the tioned that two or three items needed to be Front St. referred to the National Alcoholic Council or month ago to look into the matter but has Committee is aware of the activities of the business administrator is in charge of the adjusted.” Councilman Richard Bergen, chairman of Alcoholics Anonymous.” received no response. Municipal Court and its magistrate. police force. In Hazlet, the business adminis­ Last week, Hart wrote a letter to The Borough Council Monday night said it the building inspection committee, asked “ I don’t know where the resident got the According to Hart, he is not so much trator has nothing to do with the police and would investigate whether a certificate of Borough Attorney Gordon Litwin and Carter idea of homosexuals (being housed here)," Popolo askirig seven questions about the concerned that the assault case was thrown the police commissioner is the liaison occupancy was issued to the shelter. to investigate the matter. she added. case. out of court as he is about the alleged between the force and the committee. behavior of the judge after the trial. “We just fee] we should have somebody there more qualified than somebody who Unusual Holmdel tavern gets new ownership (Continued on Page 4)

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S a le o f M o lzo n ’s sp ells e n d o f a n era

By Dave McGrath Halfway Place. The name, according to Mol­ received permission to open at 7 a.m. instead HOLMDEL zon, was derived from its use as a stopping of 8 to serve breakfast to the construction An era came to an end in the township last place by vacationers from Northern New crews. month when Ralph Molzon sold his tavern on Jersey on their way to the shore. Later, Molzon operated a coffee wagon Route 34. “ A lot of times, people would stop in for gas which he brought to the Bell Labs construc­ Located at the top of a hill at the intersec­ and realize there was a bar there and they’d tion site. tion of Route 34 and Schanck Road, the end up leaving about two hours later,” he According to Molzon, the tavern was built tavern has become a local institution noted said. approximately in 1930 by the Policek family, for its “homey” atmosphere, and a stopping According to Molzon, the tavern-gas who came frqjn Northern New Jersey. place for vacationers headed toward the station configuration is a rarity. “It was more of a gas station then,” he Marlboro couple shore. “ I think there are only about two of them in said. Molzon operated the “bar-gas” for 22 the state,” he said. Route 34 was built in the middle 1930s, years before selling it to Ralph Arentsen When he took over, Molzon changed the Molzon said. The original road turned in locates Andy Sept. 20. The tavern itself predates Molzon’s name of the establishment to Molzon’s through the woods off Schanck Road before ownership and, according to Molzon, it pre­ Tavern. He spent his first years often the highway was built. MARLBORO dates Route 34. working from 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. trying to build Arentsen, the new owner, said he wants to Susan and Harvey Joseph, 8 Ardmore Molzon said that after two decades of long a profitable business. preserve the atmosphere that has evolved Rd., won a free dinner for two at The hours at the tavern, it was time for him to “ It took me about five years before I there over the years. Islanders restaurant >his week when they retire. realized anything from it,” he said. “I don’t want to lose it,” he said. found Andy Indy hiding in the Whelan “All I did was eat, sleep, and work for 22 Over the years, he said, the tavern devel­ “The young and the old sit side by side here Pontiac-Buick advertisement in The Inde­ years,” he said. oped a distint clientele, composed mostly of and they really like each other,” Arentsen pendent’s Oct. 12 issue. “ It was a job,” he added. “The hours were local working class people. He felt a strong said. “They come from ail over—from Each week, Andy is hidden in a different long, but the type of people who cam e in comraderie with the people and held several Marlboro to Old Bridge.” advertisement and a reader, selected at made it easier.” parties each year, serving food free to the “It’s the people,” said one occasional random, is called and asked to find the Raised on a farm in Lincroft, Molzon was a patrons. New Year’s and St. Patrick’s Day customer, explaining the appeal the tavern cartoon character. If the reader succeeds, truck driver before he operated the tavern. were alw ays days of celebration at Molzon’s. has had for him over the years. “You have he wins a free dinner for two at The “I couldn’t see myself driving a truck all Molzon said he enjoyed serving the executives, farmers, construction workers, Islanders, Matawan’s popular restaurant, my life,” he said, “I had to get something working people who often stopped by and set and everything else coming in here.” specializing in Polynesian and Chinese Molzon’s Tavern, a local gathering spot owned by Ralph Molzon for 22 years, was sold last with more security for my family.” up specials at lunch and quitting time. When “One time, about 14 years ago when I first cuisine. month to Ralph Arentsen. The tavern had been noted for its atmosphere and has become a In 1956, Molzon bought the combined bar Bell Laboratories was being constructed, he stopping place for many vacationers headed for the shore. (Photo by Dave McGrath) and gas station, which was then known as the and other tavern owners in the township (Continued on Page 10)

$ Page 2 THE INDEPENDENT Oct. 18, 1978 M ayor: M ataw an 'm idget' in regional utility IShhhhhhhh!! Court fines man $ 100 Armellino eyes pullout from BRSA for theft of street signs IF YOU'RE A WISE SHOPPER, HOLMDEL ence of alcohol July 24. He Gerard W. Burke, 16 Cres­ w as fined $200, charged $15 in By Lee Duigon of the feasibility of with- YOU'LL LIKE THIS J I feasibility study of putting BRSA, Armellino said, be­ cent Rd.. was found guilty court fees, and received a 60- MATAWAN drawing from the authority. the borough treatment plant cause it was believed that last week in Municipal Court day license suspension. Should Matawan sever its “I’m still waiting for a back into operation. WEEK'S BUY. treating sewage on a region­ of stealing three street signs Kevin Loughlin of Manas­ V f is . connection with the Bayshore r e p 1 y,” Armellino said. “When we treated our own al basis would be. in the long July 13. quan was found guilty of Regional Sewerage Authori­ “ F irst, we have to find out if sewage," he said, “we were run, more efficient and less Burke was fined $100 and driving while under the influ­ ty and go back to treating its it's legal to pull out of the au­ charging homeowners $40 a costly than requiring each charged $25 in court fees. ence of alcohol Aug. 5. He was WHOLE PERDUE CHICKENS own sewage? thority." year and running up a sur­ municipality to treat its own. Demetrio Laviglio of Red fined $250. charged $15 in Faced with rapidly increas­ According to the mayor, plus every year. We won’t "That was the idea, but I Bank was found guilty of court fees, and lost his license ing service charges since the Matawan in 1973 entered into have a surplus now—unless don’t find it cheaper," he driving while under the influ­ for 60 days. borough hooked into the B R ­ an agreement to treat and we raise the rates, and I don’t said. "Look at the (Matawan SA system, Mayor Victor Ar­ dispose of effluent with the like to do that." Regional) school district. Re­ mellino says Matawan may BRSA and the Bayshore Out­ Several years ago, he said, gionalization always costs Learning center to be Lb. be able to save a great deal of fall Authority. Matawan imposed a morator­ more. CUBED STEAKS— M 49 money by pulling out of the “The actual billing began ium on building because of “ I believe in regionaliza­ funded by state grant authority. in 1977 with a $178,000 ap­ salt w ater infiltration into the tion when it s compatible, but TRENTON Armellino recently wrote to propriation,” he wrote. “It is underground fresh water sup­ not when a giant steps in with The center will provide ser­ The State Law Enforce­ MIDWAY MEATS Daniel O’Hearn, commission­ projected that the 1979 ap­ ply a midget. The BRSA is the vices to approximately 60 ment Planning Agency (SLE- er of the State Dept, of Envir­ propriation will be $265,000. The D EP ordered Matawan giant and Matawan is the students in grades 6-8 with COR. STONE RD. & FLORENCE AVE. onmental Protection, com­ Said appropriation is to con­ to hook into the B R SA sys­ midget." PA ) Governing Board has an­ histories of disruptive behav­ nounced the award of a plaining about the BRSA's tinue to increase through 1982 tem, Armellino said. Matawan homeowners may ior, truancy, and suspension, UNION BEACH 264-3730 $36,800 grant to the Keyport service charges and asking due to increased rates, by the “ It didn’t do any good,” he have expected to pay more the SLEPA board said. VICTOR ARMELLINO Board of Education for a permission to conduct a study failure of the (B R SA ) to in­ added, “because now the when the borough joined the The students will be re­ learning center at Keyport clude capitalized costs ap­ BRSA has its own morator­ BRSA, Armellino said, and ferred to the center by a team parently not envisioned until ium .” Central School. may have to pay more if the consisting of the project di­ (its) refinancing in August of Earlier this year, the BR­ borough goes back to treating Burkhardt wins rector. youth worker, teach­ 1977.” SA declared a moratorium its own sewage. er. and a representative of % The cost of treating Mata- because its treatment plant in “ I’m sure our people would airman's rank the Bayshore Youth Services O ur A n sw e r to th e Inflation P roblem wan's sewage increased by Union Beach had been pushed be willing to pay double, Bureau. 120 percent in 1977, he said, up to full capacity due to sand maybe $80," he said, "but not Robert Burckhardt Jr., son The S L E P A board said that and an additional 40 percent and salt water infiltration $ 1 2 0 .” of Mr. and Mrs. Robert the goal of the project is to increase in tfie rate “ is en­ from Keansburg. BRSA Chairman Edwin Burckhardt Sr. of 46 Knoll 1 r r develop an educational model visioned by the end of the Arm ellino said the borough Newins said he w'ould have to Terr., Hazlet, has been pro­ L e v i s year to meet the projected which formally involves the L e v is engineer, Howard Schoor As­ ask the authority's attorney, moted to senior airm an in the school, community, and fa­ appropriation through 1980.” sociates, could perform the Francis X. Journick, to re­ Air Force. “What I am trying to re­ feasibility study. m ily in providing coordinated search the matter before he Burckhardt, a procure­ Denim & Cords late,” Armellino wrote, “is “ It shouldn’t cost too services to juveniles. Denim & Cords * could say whether it would be ment specialist, is assigned Denim & Cords that the borough can perform much,” he said. “All our sew­ legal for Matawan to break The grant will provide For Men & Students at Cannon AFB, N.M., to a this very same function (sew­ erage treatment facilities are its service contract with the funds for specialized educa­ For Boys unit of the Tactical A ir Com­ age treatment) at a more still there. The engineer will BRSA. tional materials, a full-time economical rate if we were to just have to look up a few mand. teacher, and a youth worker. 1 0 % o f f “Offhand, I wouldn’t say 10% 0” revert to our former sewer things.” we had a contract with any 10% off ALREADY DISCOUNTED PRICE plant, which still exists, with M a t a w a n’s treatment town to be treated by the ALREADY DISCOUNTED PRICE expansion to provide for sec­ plant, he said, is approxi­ BRSA until Doomsday,” he ^ . W l i . __ ALREADY DISCOUNTED PRICE CORDS NOW J15M ondary treatment.” mately 25 years old, “but I said. Armellino asked O’Hearn don’t think it’s antiquated.” The state ordered Matawan for advice on paying for a Matawan agreed to join the ^Harvest & Halloween 1 0 35 NOW * j 2 50 to join the BRSA, he said, NOW $ PREWASHED because the borough did not 56 7 Time Is Coming ALSO SHIRTS OUTERWEAR ALSO SHIRTS & OUTERWEAR NOW ‘ 1 6 Township offers trip have the money to expand or i EXPIRES 10-24-78 DENIM rehabilitate its facilities. According to Newins, Ar­ FRESH CIDER PUMPKINS PEPPERS FINE MEN S CLOTHING to see Broadway play mellino is the first municipal I INDIAN CORN CORN STALKS TOMATOES AT DISCOUNT PRICES official to discuss pulling out poul richard APPLES (6 DIFFERENT KINDS) TOMATOES ABERDEEN The cost is $24.50 per per­ of the authority. ' COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER LAY-AWAY PLAN AVAILABLE The Dept, of P arks and son, including bus fare, the “If Matawan pulls out,” he HOUSE PLANTS DRY FLOWERS Recreation will sponsor a show, and dinner at Long- said, “ it would instantly lift HWY. 34, ABERDEEN HOURS: Monday, Tuesday I Wednesday 10-6:00 dinner-theater trip Oct. 26 to champs. Further information our moratorium for the rest JERRY’S BROOK Thursday & Friday 10 to 9:00 see “The Twentieth Century” and reservations: 566-4200, of the towns. Without Mata­ 566-6330 Saturday 10 to 5:30 wan, our plant could take the ■ w w — on Broadway. ext. 24. FARM flow from new buildings ©1978 Mobil Oil Corporation which have been held up.” 3460 Hwy. 35 Hazlet, N.J. “However,” he added. “I Jerry Perno Prop. 264-261 don’t think Matawan could ever become a member again.” Because of the authority's 1 9 7 7 refinancing, Newins said, service charges to the 'member towns will be in­ creased in $75 increments for the next several years. The current charge of $575 *2* OFF! per million gallons, he said, will go up to $650 in Jan­ uary. If Matawan pulls out, New­ i ON CAKES j ins continued, the authority would lose revenues but de­ 5 8 INCH OR LARGER ■ crease its operating expens­ es. 1 Good Anytime

“However," he explained, ^ &e* Coupon* valid al Hailat & Matawan only BI I “ we did include the revenues !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! from Matawan w'hen we sold our bonds last year, and that

might pose a problem." All products Newins said he would be I ONE certified Kosher waiting to hear O’Hearn’s I reply to Arm ellino’s letter. I “ I doubt very much the D EP would allow them to do I FREE it." he said. SODA, SHAKE OR Aid group sets fete for Barrett I SUNDAE Michael J. Barrett of Aber­ ■ BUY 1 ICE CREAM SODA, SHAKE ■ deen will be honored as a member of the N .J. Alliance OR SUNDAE, GET A 2nd FREE I for Action's Task Force to Good only Tues., Wed. & Thors. | Restore State Aid to Counties ■ Expire* 5-31-79 j Coupon* valid at Hazlet & Matawan only B* I and Municipalities for Roads and Bridges. The award will be present­ ed at the alliance's annual dinner Oct. 18 at Pines Man­ BASKIN-ROBBINS or, Edison. The alliance is presenting the award to the task force ICECREAM members because the task K-MART PLAZA force did the most during the past year to achieve the or­ RT. 35 739-9847 ganization’s goals.

Two horribly annoying reasons to introduce M obil Super U nleaded Gasoline.

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That’s why we re introducing new Mobil Super help elim inate all-that. And that’s w hether your car is

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Not only does it help knock the knocks and pings And even if you've been using leaded prem ium

out ot your engine, it could also give your car m ore gasoline you’ll be glad to know that Mobil Super Un-

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gine perform ance.) Mobil Super Unleaded. Because when you’re And w hat’s m ore, if your car is properly tuned. M @ b i l driving, one of the nicest sounds in the world is and still sh akes, sputters and b ackfires after super unleaded the sound of absolutely nothing. BILL BRADLEY U.S. SENATE Not available yet at every Mobil Station. THE INDEPENDENT Oct. 18, 1978 Page 3 M ataw an landm ark to be sold F or a ll your printing needs:

Co lot's gas station traces history back fo 7 976 C all The Independent, 739-1010

By Lee D u ig o n “He started selling Texaco in MATAWAN 1918, but for a while he was The Colot fam ily has been selling Standard Oil, too. In selling gasoline for almost as those days, it was quite long as there have been auto­ common to have two or three mobile drivers to buy it; but brands for sale.” when Robert Colot finishes The Colots built their gas negotiating the sale of his gas station on New Brunswick station on Route 79 and New Avenue in 1928, after operat­ Brunsw ick Avenue, a long- ing a repair shop in Freneau established Matawan land­ and moving to what is now mark will probably vanish Broad Street. from the scene. “It was the first modern “ After it's sold, I guess it’ll gas station in the area, prob­ be torn down,” Colot said. ably in the county,” Colot How well established a said. “ In those days, it was landm ark is the station? quite unique—a building de­ “ A member of the fam ily in signed solely to service cars Belgium once sent us a wasn't that common.” Christmas card,” Colot said, “I was just about born “ and the only address on the there in 1932,” he added. “I card was T h e old gas station, used to work there after Matawan.’ We got it.” school and during the sum­ The Colots have been m e r.” pumping gas and repairing In the 1920s, Main Street in ca rs in Matawan for three Matawan was part of Route 9 generations. to Atlantic City. In 1906, GastorrColot immi­ “John D. Rockefeller used grated to the United States to go by on his way to his from Brussells, where his estate in Lakewood,” Colot father had retired as a stock­ said. “My grandfather met broker. him once. A Central Jersey The Colots’ first stop was Railroad train had been de­ This is how the Colot fam ily's gas station on M ain Street and fam ily had been in the gasoline and auto repair business for New York City, where Gas­ railed and the road was New Brunswick Avenue looked in 1941. Built in 1928, after the several years, ton found a wife. They had a blocked, so my grandfather empty fields, with roadside cider,” he said. “ Those old the town and landed at R a ­ gas station is being sold, he son, Robert, in 1908. Gaston’s had a nice little chat with stands where they sold flow­ cars had very small gas vine Drive,” he said. “It was said, is that none of the fourth father bought a farm in Mor­ John D .” ers. There was also a minia­ tanks, only three or four gal­ a Navy balloon. It was going generation of t h e fam ily ganville, on Wilson Avenue, Today, the Colots’ gas sta­ ture golf course next door in lons. You didn’t go very far quite low and everybody got wants to continue the busi­ and the family moved to the tion looks across the street to the 1920s. It was part of a before you broke down. Those excited. We hopped into our ness. GOLD-SILVER-DIAMOND-SILVERWARE Bayshore. a Stewart’s root beer stand little golf craze that went cars weren’t very efficient.” car and scrambled over “I have three children,” OLD POCKET WATCHES-SCRAP “My grandfather started and Lanzaro’s Auto Sales. $ under when everybody went Gaston Colot had a 1934 there, following the balloon. Colot said. “ They’re a ll going T O P P A I D GOLD-OLD RINGS repairing cars and selling gas “When I was a boy,” Colot broke in the Depression.” Packard, his grandson said, It was quite a thrill for a six- to college and none of them is in 1916,” Robert Colot said. said, “most of that was As a boy, Colot worked on a which he cherished. year-old kid.” at all interested in the gas variety of cars which have “ He used to drive it to go to Had the balloon crashed, he business.” JERSEY CO IN aST fim P since become extinct—Au- the movies in Keyport every added, Matawan wouldn’t burns ( “ One of the better old Thursday and Sunday night,” have suffered its own version Shearer starts cars,” he said), Hupmobiles, Colot recalled. “The neigh­ of the Hindenburg disaster. EXCHANGE Pierce Arrows, and the Wil- bors could set their watches “The Germans used hydro­ college studies lys-made Rockne (“It was by him .” gen in their blimps,” he ex­ JSj K-mart Place like a memorial edition to The theater the Colots used plained, “ but we used helium PUMPKINS • CORN STALKS at Bloom field Knute Rockne, the football to go to in Keyport is still in and that doesn’t burn.” " Highway 35, Hazlet, N J. INDIAN CORN • GOURDS coach,” he explained). operation as the Keyport As a small, independent Jeanne L. Shearer has be­ Colot recalls working on a Strand, which now special­ service station, the Colots’ is gun studies this year at APPLES 1914 Moon, which had no izes in X-rated films. one of the last of a vanishing Bloomfield College, Bloom­ 2 6 4 -2 5 3 1 _ RED & GOLDEN DELICIOUS windshield and no headlights, “They showed a different breed. field. Ms. Shearer is in the and a 1918 Dodge, which was kind of movie then,” Colot “ The day of the independ­ school’s regular day pro­ WE BUY & SELL GOLD & SILVER CORTLAND MadNTOSH equipped with rear brakes, said. ent gas station is rapidly gram. but no front brakes. “ We used to go to the M ata­ drawing to a close,” Colot OPALESCENIS “ They weren’t going that wan theater sometimes,” he said. “ Ours is one of the last fast, anyway,” he said. went on, “ but it wasn’t a very in the are a.” ALSO: MANY OTHER FRESH FRUITS & “There were hundreds of dif­ good one. That was the old “That’s happening for a VEGETABLES— FRESH PRESSED CIDER ferent c a r manufacturers Matawan Nickelodeon o n number of reasons,” he ex­ back then, but in Matawan, Main Street. It was pretty plained. “ There’s only a CHEF PIERRE FROZEN PIES most of the people had a Ford crum m y.” small profit margin, the real rmahd Model T or an old Chevy.” Colot said his most memor­ estate values, taxes, and in­ PA When the Colots started able experience at the gas surance premiums are way D E A R B O R N garden center selling gas, he said, it was station occurred in 1938. up, and you don't m ake that OPEN 6 DAYS 9-6 stored in 50-gallon drum s and “That was the time a free LOOK FOR THE ORANGE WINDMILLS much money. The big fuel NOW CLOSED poured through a spigot into balloon from Lakehurst—it companies *el) gas almost as ON TUESDAYS two-quart measuring cans. had a basket with two or a by-product.” HIGHWAY 35, HOLMDEL 264-0256 “It was just like drawing three men in it—drifted over Another reason the Colots’ S t a t e w i d e

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i f / Page 4 THE INDEPENDENT Oct. 18, 1978 © p in io n

The Inquisitor/Lee D uigon

THE ■BAYSHORE o o * I n d e p e n d e n t A utom obile 9s legacy: ‘The m eek shall he ru n o ff the ro a d ,9

Vol. X \o. 5(1 Keyport Oct. 18,1978 Had the automobile been invented 2,000 ment is sim ply not possible when one is being lose their jobs, their nerve, or their lives. The function at work if I've almost been killed passed on the right. years ago, religions that teach love for one’s boorish, the bold, and the belligerent will several times on m y way to the office, or held Published every Wednesday fellow man would never have gotten off the There is a bona fide anthropological theory survive. up for an hour in a traffic jam. I find it by ground. that man's evolution has been (and will be) Some mannerly drivers will adapt. One difficult to love my fellow man when he tries Monmouth Communications Put a saint behind the wheel, and force him shaped by the tools he uses. Prehistoric ape can be cut off, tailgated, honked at, and to ram me into the divider. to drive to work every day over some of New men made but little progress until they bumped only so often before all humanitar- Keyport, N.J. 07735 Traits learned on the highway carry over Je rse y ’s mr’j' r- hways, and it .von't be learned how to make tools. Since thvr i! ’ i im p u tes wit' r away inti other aspects of life Boating, for in­ 739-1010 long before your saint becomes a savage. seems, the more tools we have, the mort we Kadici ,alk L,oout getting rid of the car, stance, is becoming increasingly hazardous. Editor and Publisher It’s no coincidence that the human race can invent and the more we can change our but they have yet to come up with an More and more power boats are showing an David Thaler has made no spiritual progress at all since environment. It took millions of years to alternative to it. Given economic and inclination to swamp helpless rowboats. the first Model T rolled off the assembly line. invent the wheel, but only thousands to population pressures, one must look farther Shopping carts are behaving more like Advertising Manager No new world religions have been formed, develop the electric glass-froster. afield for work than ever before. Once you automobiles, too. Little old ladies think R oger Dunn and except for Nazism and Fascism, every How is evolution being shaped by the car? find a job, the chances that mass transporta­ nothing of dashing to beat you to the check­ Mail Subscription S7.50 major political philosophy pre­ On a crowded highway, the meek shall be tion will get you there on time (if it gets you out line, and repeatedly bumping you with dates the widespread use of the car. A lot of run off the road. To get to work on time, a there at all) are miniscule. their carts if you happen to get there first. The Independent is not liable for errors in the arts have gone down the tubes, too. driver must be aggressive, willing to take a The more people you have, the more cars Some day. I think, the car will prove to be advertisements beyond the cost of the A certain amount of time and tranquility is chance, and relatively insensitive to the con­ they need: and the more cars you have, the its own undoing. . space occupied by the error. Notification needed to develop a new religion; you don’t sequences of his actions. A driver who dwells more roads you need. Unfortunately, a When only maniacs are left on the roads, l e e m i< ;< > \ of an error must be made in writing within just slap one together. The automobile, on what might have happened if the bozo in growing population requires more space— the population will fall dramatically, and By the time the nuts finish tailgating each one week of publication. however, has stepped up the pace of modern the blue VW hadn’t chickened out is not long space which is being competed for by the ' with it the production of automobiles. As the other out of existence, the more intelligent Publication No. SECD 978920 life and made both time and tranquility for this world. car. It's an irreconcilable conflict. You can’t crazies kill off each other, the evolutionary survivors will have learned some very valu­ MAILED AT SECOND-CLASS R ATE generally unavailable. As long as most adults are forced to drive turn farmlands into highways indefinitely pendulum will swing back in favor of the able lessons about letting the car take center KEYPORT, N.J. 07735 Religions also begin with inspiration. Ex­ frequently, natural selection may be expect­ before running short of food. meek and the sane. Traits which are liabili­ stage. periencing an inspiration w-hile driving is not ed to weed out the thoughtful, the consider­ The most immediate effect, however, is on ties today will become evolutionary assets When that happens, maybe we can go back only risky, but quite unlikely. Enlighten­ ate, the timid, and the slow. These will either the individual driver. I find it difficult to tomorrow. to founding new religions and philosophies.

Political spat O ff the Record/D avid Thaler wastes money M olzon 9s tavern a H olm del la n d m a rk: K eep it as is When Keyport Councilman Richard Ber­ gen said in March that the borough was los­ l want to wish the new owner of Molzon’s keep the property tax rate within the means and went inside for a drink. No one noticed were many people who were genuinely When I first saw Molzon’s, I wasn’t sure it ing $20,000 to $30,000 a year because it was all the luck in the world, but before he makes of the ordinary working executive. the horse. happy for him. w as still open for business. It had the look of not investing its idle funds, Mayor William any more improvements to the place, he To walk into Moizon’s—or Ralph’s—is to We go there often during the sum m er after Since the tavern changed hands, there a general store in a rural Midwestern town Ralph accused him of political grandstand­ should be warned that he is dealing with one know immediately that it has been there for playing tennis at Holmdel Park. Once, we have been some improvements. The old which long ago had lost its place on the map. ing and charged that Bergen’s estimate was of Holmdel's landmarks. a long time and that it has retained some of convinced a member of our group, a concert portable television which never worked well Anyone passing Molzon’s now would know exaggerated. ' Molzon’s was sold a few weeks ago, and its original patrons. If you spend some time pianist, to demonstrate his talent on Mol­ has been replaced by one of those giant that it’s open. It has the look of a place that is A few weeks later. Borough Auditor now it’s called Ralph’s Tavern. I can live there, you will know why the place loses a zon’s old piano. He started playing, and one screens. The crowds for Monday Night catching up to the Twentieth Century. Herbert Carusoe said he had analyzed the with that, although I probably will always customer only when he moves out of the of the regulars decided to drop a hint that Football are huge, I ’m told. I m iss the old I hope it catches up gradually. I like the borough’s cash flow and determined that a call it Molzon’s. But if the new owner, Ralph area. classical music wasn’t appropriate: He put a portable. change in investment policies would yield quarter in the juke box and selected a idea of having a place that preserves some of Arentsen, invests too much money in The beer is cheap, the conversation is The outside of the building has new siding only an additional $8,000 a year in interest. ragtime piece. Without saying a word, our the past, a place where I might find on the remodeling, he’s going to ruin a good thing. good, and the atmosphere is generally which appears to be cedar shakes. Some friend made the transition from classical next bar stool a farmer, an advertising Molzon’s has been standing at the com er of friendly. The dart board, pinball machine, people think that’s a major improvement Last week, Bergen reported that the music to backup for the ragtime record. The executive, an off-duty cop, or a concert Route 34 and Schanck Road for decades. It is and pool table are far enough from the bar so over the old clapboard, but I think it borough was earning approximately $1,110 a argument was over before it started. pianist. the only tavern in the area which also sells that those who use them do not intrude on represents a threat to the character of the month in interest on funds in its current gasoline, but that is only part of its appeal. those who want to talk quietly while enjoying The bartenders are friendly. They’ll give place. So does the m irror behind the bar There aren’t too many places like Ralph’s account and has received another $3,400 in a cool brew. you good conversation whenever you want it, where there once were unopened bottles of left. Ralph says he realizes the value of that It is part of Holdmdel’s past. It was there interest from a 90-day certificate of deposit. and occasionally they’ll buy a round. One of liquor, wrapped in plastic which had distinction and wants to retain the atmos­ before the developers arrived to carve Nothing is considered unusual at Molzon’s. the younger bartenders began training yellowed with age. (I don’t think Molzon ever phere. For that, Holmdel ought to consider subdivisions out of the township’s farm lands, My wife and I once rode a horse up to the Only a basic knowledge of m athem atics is horses last year, and when the first trotter he intended to sell those bottles; they were his itself lucky. Someone else might have and it was there before Bell Lab s was built to front door, tied the reins to the gas pump, needed to calculate that Mr. Bergen’s raced finished in the money recently, there permanent display). converted the place to an elegant restaurant. estimate of the interest which Keyport should have been earning was closer to the mark than Mr. Carusoe’s.

It seems certain that the borough will earn more than $20,000 a year in interest by Letters To The Editor investing its idle funds, just in the current will be finished with a final date set for May passed his federal transportation assistance chairman of the surface transportation Midland worker speaks 1979. Why can’t these “concerned” residents Library expansion account. As Mr. Bergen pointed out last legislation. Monmouth and Ocean counties subcommittee. week, the borough has other accounts, and wait until this time before they try to stand to benefit considerably because of this Sir: (The following letter was sent to Mayor This is the kind of leadership Congressman the funds in them are now bein^ invested. jeopardize the jobs of some 800 to 1,000 As an employee of Midland Glass Co. in Edward Kaufman of Aberdeen Township and important piece of legislation. Howard has always provided our district. He people employed at Midland Glass Co.? Cliffwood for about 11 years I’ve seen submitted for publication.) This legislation will provide money to the has a deep understanding of our state and Mr. Bergen is the Borough Council’s Have these same people considered the Midland face many a crisis over the years. state for such projects as electrification of district needs and has always responded to finance chairman, and it was his responsibil­ fact that possibly half of these employees There were minor fires, furnaces having to fcfear Mayor Kaufman: tl+e North Jersey Coast fcine, tfye proposed ■ them. It is because of this kind of leadership ity to determine whether Keyport’s revenues would be forced to go on welfare and food extension of rail service to Lakewood, and be rebuilt, possible sabotage by someone 1 Our family supports the proposed expan­ that it is important to keep Congressman Jim were being managed wisely. To make that stamps, which would come out of the additional bus purchases. The money will be allowing oil to overflow and run into nearby sion of the existing library facilities and Howard in Washington. I urge everyone taxpayers’ money? Have they considered the there as the state sets its priorities and determination, he consulted several local creeks and streams, rail strikes, and a gas urges you and the other council members to Democratic, Republican, and independent, bankers. fact that the tax rate would go up if Midland makes its decisions to proceed on these and shortage. Throughout all these problems, vote for the necessary appropriations to voter to join with me on election day and vote Glass were forced to move elsewhere? I feel other projects. Midland was able to hold its head above achieve that expansion. Both my wife and I for this greatest of Congressmen. When he announced his findings at a confident in predicting that these same resi­ For the first time, small urban and rural water and keep just about all its employees and our two sons are avid readers and users E li S. Belil ) dents of Locust Street would be the first to areas will be eligible for mass transit Borough Council meeting, he was criticized. working. I often wonder if some of our of the library facilities, and place a modern 50 Girard St. The reason was obvious: He is a candidate complain loud and clear if this happened. operating assistance as well as for capital neighboring companies could boast of the expanded library at the top of our priority Marlboro Kathleen M. Shea improvement assistance. This money could for mayor. His critics were Mayor Ralph, same. list. who is seeking re-election, and Councilman P.O. Box 2 The proposed expansion will hopefully lead be made available to Ocean County if the V itiello’s qualifications Fo r the last year, it seem s that all the local James Birmingham, who was opposing Mr. Hazlet to the expansion of the minds and vistas of voters decided to establish a county-wide newspapers have been having a field day Sir: Bergen in the contest for-the Democratic the citizens of Aberdeen, particularly our mass transit system. doing Midland’s laundry in their news­ Recycling project This letter is written in praise of the nomination for mayor. children, our most important resource. Congressman Howard’s legislation, as ap­ papers. There was some fact to some of the qualifications of Vincent Vitiello, who is a While the other municipal services may be proved by the House, authorizes $125 million articles they printed, but it w as mostly Sir: candidate for the Matawan Borough Council. Mr. Birmingham argued that Mr. Bergen necessary for the maintenance of a viable for grants to states or local public bodies for fiction. Some of these articles were really The Aberdeen Township Environmental I have known Vinnie for the last three should have reported his findings first to the and thriving community, an improved development of m ass transit system s in blown out of proportion. Quite recently there Advisory Board wishes to thank all who years and have worked closely with him to council’s finance committee, which would library is vital for the sustenance of the rural or small urban areas. was a good example of this. It seems local participated in the aluminum recycling Oct. analyze, develop a position, and work for have passed them along to the council. intellectual capacity of its members. In addition, the legislation increases from residents of Locust Street have been com­ 6. A total of 1,480'pounds was collected. that position on a number of matters which As a taxpayer, I am aware that the $52 million to $68 million the amount of plaining about “fugitive white dust” settling The Reynolds Recycling Van will be at should interest the Matawan Borough resi­ It’s difficult to be concerned with proce­ expansion may add a few dollars to my federal money available to New Jersey for on their cars and homes. They seem to feel Strathmore Shopping Center again Friday, dent—education, property maintenance, rec­ dure, however, when talking about a sum of annual tax bill, but I think it is a sm all price existing operating assistance programs and that this dust is damaging their health. They Dec. 1, from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Beverage cans, reation, governmental spending, and others. money w’hich is equivalent to at least three to pay for such an important and in many adds about $14 million for bus purchases. say that it corroded two gas tanks and ate the cake pans, and other household disposables, I believe he would make an honest, able, points on the local tax rate. The objective, it ways, priceless, improvement. finish off one of their cars. They say it is as well as scrap, will be accepted, but only These figures do not include the bus and efficient, and impartial councilman, and am would seem to us. would be to start earning Robert A. Goodman polluting the air they breathe. aluminum. rail capital improvement money available happy to recommend him to all citizens who that money as soon as possible. 35 Faith Lane The environmental board urges everyone for distribution to the states at the discretion will be voting on Nov. 7. If all these statements were true, then why Matawan to save aluminum. E a rn 17 cents per pound of the secretary of transportation. It was That is not what happened. More than has the D E P not had a chem ical analysis ^ I recommend also the re-election of and help save energy in aluminum produc­ from th;s discretionary fund that New Jersey three months elapsed between the time Mr. made of this substance? Why have these four Vote for Howard Council President Virginia Christinat, as I tion. put together a $400 million mass transit believe her to be competent and dedicated to Bergen discovered that the borough had been residents not bothered to have it analyzed to Sir: Adeline Arnold package two years ago and out of which it the best interests of borough residents. forfeiting an opportunity to earn, interest on back up their statement that this substance Congratulations to our beloved Congress­ Chairm an hopes to get 80 percent federal money toward Robert F. Hesse its funds and the time that the funds were is damaging to their health? One resident man Jim Howard. He worked hard, diligent­ Aberdeen Township Environmental a new $600 million package for bus and rail 7 Colonial Drive invested. says, “There is a monster in my back yard.” ly and strenuously to put together and have improvements. Congressman Howard is This so-called monster has been in her back Advisory Board Mataw’an The cost of that delay, judging by the yard for approximately 14 or 15 years. This figures reported last week, was $6,000. resident bought her house one year ago. Didn’t she look in her back yard? A plant this We wonder if the delay would have size is hard to miss. Didn't she check to see occurred if Mayor Ralph and Mr. Bergen had how the area was zoned? C o u n c i l higher w a ter ra te been members of the same political party or eyes Another resident said he was afraid to eat if they had not been opponents in the mayoral the vegetables from his garden because of By D;)ve McGrath nance. he still had unanswered questions bid to Coastline Equipment Inc. of Toms The awards were presented to the Don Dan election. this dust. After seeing his picture in local ABERDEEN about it and will approach the public hearing River for a backhoe. The backhoe will cost Construction Co., and the Metropolitan Fed­ newspapers and seeing that he is no “young It will cost more for residents to use the “ with an open m ind.” $23,907. eral Savings and Loan Assn. for their That is the kind of partisan politics which man,” why then did he jeopardize his health township w : ervice next year, but not as Councilman Eugene Sadowski said he was "It digs,” Kaufman said, explaining the buildings on Route 34. Kaufman said that too Keyport cannot afford. by dig ig a garden in all that heat for much a;- had been expected. shocked to learn that approximately $60,000 use of the equipment, “and it’s expensive to often builders develop highway property ■etal s he didn’t intend t eat? Th\ The To ’ nship Council Monday introduced in water bills are owred to the Water Dept., dig these days.” without regard to the aesthetics of the area, Hazlet seeks •jsident said he hat- lived in ( "iiiwood all hie an ordinance that will increase the township calling it a “ disgrace.” “ lt is a piece of equipment we need but that these two companies have contribut­ life. Why then did he wait all this time to water rate from $1.15 per 1,000 gallons, to “If you consider that there are people desperately,” he said. ed to the community in the design of their complain about this pollution and noise? $1.55 per 1,000 gallons. But the minimum delinquent up to S60,000,” Sadowski said, The council presented certificates of ap­ buildings. police director Could it be that both these resident just are charge per quarter will remain at $15. A “they are putting a burden on persons who preciation to two businesses which have Another award was given to Lorraine and public hearing on the ordinance will be held can hardly afford to carry these people.” recently built offices, which the council said Allen Gerber of Midnight Point in the (Continued from Page 1) 1! "king for notoriety or fame and to see themselves in the newspaper. They even Nov. 6. He said that he was pleased by the have added to the aesthetics of property on Cliffwood Beach section. They repaired a happened to get electec* ” reduction in the minimum charge. Route 34; and a fam ily which repaired a stop stop sign on their street which had been went-so fnr as to contact the television news It was originally proposed that the Committeeman Man Jane Wiley sail she minimum charge be increased to $29. But In other business, the council awarded a sign on their street. knocked down. was opposed to hiring a police di:ector. st-.:ion> I think these people arc on son kind of an ego trip. any residents objected to a 100 percent “How much top brass. >io we need?' she increase in their minimum charge, accord­ Recently, permission was granted to builr; asked. “My main reason for not voting :or it ing to Mayor Edward Kaufman. is money. It’ll turn out to be a very expensive a nursing home directly across from tho People on fixed incomes would have been State sets deadlines for Midland entrance to Midland Glass. Certainly if the position for us to fill. I think it’ll wind up severely affected by the increase, the mayor state felt that Midland was polluting the air By Dave McGrath they say filter down to their property existing reject batch chutes with larger costing us about $30,000." said. and causing a problem, it would never have ABERDEEN contaminating their gardens and corroding chutes. The present chutes are too small, he Haines said he thought the cost would be The rate increase, according to Kaufman, •given its approval for the nursing horne at The “fugitive dust” problem around the their cars. said, causing clogs and allowing the dust to from $15,000 to $20,000. is designed to allow the Water Dept, to this site. Midland Glass plant may be solved by next Hl’.ichan said that a total of 21 deadlines for float through the air. “We’ll be looking for a retired state operate on a self-sufficient basis. spring. repairs at the plant are included in the There are many other improvements trooper or FBI man,” he explained, “some­ This most recent problem with pollution Councilman George Hausmann, who ob­ A consent order, detailing a schedule of agreement. The last date is May 1, he said. scheduled in the tangled m ass of chutes and one who has a good police background and is has been effective in the shutting down of our jected to the $29 minimum charge, said he improvements to be made at the plant, was Also included in the order, Hluchan said, is conveyor belts which deliver the batch to the drawing a pension so we don’t have to pay No. 2 furnace and the layoff of 120 people. did not approve of the $1.55 rate. signed Thursday by Midland Glass and the a requirement that a written progress report plant’s four furnaces. him top dollar. We’ll have the job on a yearly Midland has been working on their furnaces “ I am not quite satisfied with the $1.55,” State Dept, of Environmental Protection, be submitted to his office on the fifteenth of According to Hluchan, the company has contract basis, so that if the man we hire to correct any and all problems that might be Hausmann said. according to Deputy State Attorney General each month. He received the first report shut down furnace No. 2, which he said was doesn’t work out, we won’t have to live with causing this dust to spread into the neighbor­ According to Hausmann, the Water Dept, Richard Hluchan. yesterday, he said. the furnace in the worst state of repair. The him forever.” hood. These residents don’t realize that budget should not be as high next year as it The order is the result of a DEP It appears that they are ahead of other furnaces will be repaired with tempo­ Haines said he was surprised by Ms. “Rome wasn’t built in a day” and these was this year. There shouldn’t be a need for investigation into complaints of pollution schedule,” Hluchan said reviewing the rary chutes doing the work so that they may Wiley’s lack of support for the proposal. corrections can’t be done overnight. These major repairs, he said, enabling it to operate from the plant in the form of little white report. “They’re pretty far along. It is still operate. “ We were unanimous about it in the past all take time, material, and manpower. with less money. few caucuses,” he said. “I don’t know what particles, he said. Residents have com­ obvious that they had done some of the work Furance No. 2 will not be allowed to Midland submitted a schedule to the state Councilman Desmond McMahon said al­ made her change her mind. She’s the one plained for several months about particles of before the order was issued.” operate, Hluchan said, until it is in compli­ specifying when each of these corrections though he would vote to introduce the ordi­ who originally proposed it.” “batch,” the raw materials for glass, which The company will be required to replace ance with the term s of the order. THE INDEPENDENT Oct. 18, 1978 Page 5

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High-Yield Savings Certificates-Interest compounded daily, credited and paid quarterly. Highest Rates! Yield Rate Terms Minimum 8 .4 5 /o p e r y e a r 8 /o p e r y e a r 8 to 10 years (96 to 120 mos.) $ 1 ,0 0 0 . Best Terms! 8 .1 7 /0 p e r y e a r 7 .7 5 fo p e r y e a r 6 to 8 years (72-95 mos.) $ 1 ,0 0 0 . 7 .9 0 /o p e r y e a r 7 .5 0 /o p e r y e a r 4 to 6 years (48-71 mos.) $ 1 ,0 0 0 .

7.08% p e r y e a r 6 .7 5 /o p e r y e a r 2 1/2 to 4 years (30-47 mos.) $500.

Low est Minimum 6.81% p e r y e a r 6 .5 0 /0 p e r y e a r 1 to 2 y 2 years (12-29 mos.) $500.

D e p o s i t ! MORE! Statement Savings Account- Interest compounded daily, credited and paid monthly.

5 .4 7 /o p e r y e a r 5.25% p e r y e a r **

T-Plus Six-Month Savings Certificate- Interest compounded semiannually and paid at maturity, non-negotiable

A com plete range Always a guaranteed rate of Va.% above the average auction discount rate on six- Term Minimum month U.S. Treasury Bills (actual return is higher than the discount rate) and commercial bank six-month certificates. Interest on T-Plus is stated as an annual 6 months $10,000. effective yield, however, it is subject to change at renewal. New rate determined (No commission fee) of Savin gs P lan s every Thursday, call us for today's rate.

SAVIHGS ROD LORD RSSOCIRTIOR Hazlet/Holmdel Office Route 35 and Poole Avenue, Hazlet, New Jersey 07730 • (201) 264-0600 Lobby and Drive-in Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Fri. 9 a.m.-7 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Matawan Keansburg Cliffwood 160 Main Street • 566-2800 63 Church Street • 787-6400 326 Matawan Avenue • 566-3900

Assets in excess of $800 million • Offices conveniently located throughout New Jersey

Gift offer only at our Hazlet/Holmdel, Keansburg, Matawan and Cliffwood offices One gift per depositor while Main Office: 866 Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey 07102 supply lasts. If demand exceeds supply, depositors may choose from any one of the remaining gifts in the Savings insured to $40,000 by FSLIC. • appropriate category. Minimum deposit required for gift must be maintained for 12 months. Federal regulations t = * require that a penalty be invoked if funds (excluding interest) are withdrawn from a Savings Certificate prior to **A balance of $50. must remain in MORE! Statement Savings Accounts to earn interest. maturity. T-Plus Savings Certificates subject to forfeiture of all interest for withdrawal prior to maturity. Page 6 THE INDEPENDENT Oct. 18, 1978 CETA graduates four FREEHOLD ley, Elizabeth Seber, and Four area residents were Linda Seeley, all of Union W hat’s H appening? graduated recently from the Beach, and John Wenkowski, Comprehensive Employment Keyport. T h e Independent's “ History of the Jersey Brookdale Communi­ parade will begin at 11:30 fast from 8 a.m . to noon at Northern J.Calloway, The Central Jersey Blood Training Act (CETA) school County Freeholder Direc­ “ W hat’s Happening” column Shore, 1860-1900” will be the ty College will conduct an a.m. from Terhune Park, the post home, Third and musician and author of chil­ Bank will accept donations at ceremonies held at the Hall tor Harry Larrison Jr. dis­ is provided as a free public topic of an illustrated lecture all-day workshop about m ar­ Matawan. The parade will Waverly streets. The cost is dren's books, who is current­ from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at the of Records tributed the diplomas to the service to the community. at 8 p.m. at the Thompson keting and advertising for proceed along Main Street to $2 for an unlimited amount of ly appearing as “David” on Marlboro Jew ish Center, They are Michael McCau­ 40 graduates. Any organization interested Park Visitor Center, Lin­ businesses. The workshop Little Street and end at the pancakes or eggs and saus­ the television show Sesame School Road W'est. in having an event appear in croft. Registration is re­ will begin at 9 a.m. Fee is high school on Atlantic Ave­ age. Street, will speak at 4 p.m. at T h u rsd a y, this column must submit the quired. Fee is $2. For more $20, including lunch. To reg­ nue. The Matawan-Colonia the County Library's Eas­ information before 5 p.m. information: 946-2669. ister, a check payable to football game will begin at The Monmouth Symphony tern Branch, Route 35, O ct. 26 Friday for publication the Community Services may be 1:30 p.m. Orchestra will perform a Shrewsbury. The Matawan Women’s following W ednesday. A four-session, non-credit mailed to Community Serv­ free concert from 3 to 5 p.m. American ORT will sponsor The Hazlet Youth Soccer seminar for food service ices, Brookdale Community at the County Lib ra ry ’s E a s ­ The Cambridge Park a card party at 8 p.m. at Assn. will sponsor its annual Representatives of the managers and others inter­ College. Lincroft, N.J. 07738. tern Branch, Route 35, School PTO, Matawan, will Strathmore Lanes, Route 34, fall dance from 9 p.m. to 1 Hazlet Township Environ­ ested in institutional or res­ Shrewsbury. T h e concert hold a program entitled, Aberdeen. Donation is $1.50. a.m . at the W. Keansburg "Discussing Sexuality With mental Commission will be taurant food preparation will The Monmouth Arts Foun­ will open a week of activities For more information: 583­ Firehouse. Music will be Your Child” at 8 p.m. at the available to explain the ref­ be offered from 9:30 to 11 dation Gallery will sponsor celebrating the library's 10th 6936. provided by Stan Allen. The erendum on the Natco Lake a.m. Wednesdays, starting its second monthly art Coffee anniversary. No tickets or school. Crest Way. The pro­ dinner will be catered by "Health Partnership," a area purchase at 8 p.m. today, at Brookdale Com­ Hour at 9.30 a.m. at the advance registration is re­ gram will be presented by Charlie’s Place. Proceeds program about how lifestyle Wednesdays until Nov. 1 at m u n i t y College, .Lincroft. Thompson Park Visitors quired. Mrs. Seawright of Planned Fee is $20. To register, a will be used toward the Parenthoodf contributes to health, wil be the commission building, 317 Center. Newman Springs T o m Shostak, assistant check payable to Community purchase of new uniforms presented at 10:30 a.m . at Middle Rd. Slides, photo­ Road, Lincroft. The pro­ professor at Brookdale Com­ Services for $20 may be and toward the cost of m ain­ Eugene Maliff. adminis­ the Marlboro Library, 56 graphs, and maps of the lake gram, “Art Today,” will munity College, wil conduct taining the association’s five trative assistant to the direc­ Wyncrest Rd. The program area will be displayed. The mailed to Community Ser­ include a two-part interpre­ fields. More information and a program, including an tor of the Monmouth Fam ily will be offered by the referendum will appear on vices, Brookdale Community tative slide presentation and tickets may be obtained experimental workshop, ti­ Center, will speak about Community Health Educa­ the Nov. 7 ballot. For more College, Lincroft, N.J. 07738. an informal gallery tour from C a r v 1 Calhoun. 264­ tled “Human Interaction" at “Child Abuse^Can It Hap­ tion Coordinator of the F re e ­ information: 264-1700. conducted by a professional The Green Thumbs Gar­ 1504. 8 p.m. at Temple Shalom, 5 pen to Me?" at a meeting of working artist. hold Area Hospital. The photographs of E u ­ den Club will demonstrate Ayrmont Lane, Aberdeen. the Bayshore Section of the sprouting methods and ways Guitar lessons for begin­ Warren Vache and the National Council of Jew ish Candidates for the two gene Carlson are on display The Marlboro Women's to use sprouts at 7:30 p.m. at ning students will be offered Syncopatin' Six will offer a Women at 8:30 p.m. at available seats on the Holm­ at The Church on Main American ORT will sponsor the Hazlet Township Libra­ from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. at three-hour Dixieland jazz Temple Shalom, 5 Ayremont del Township Committee will Street restaurant. The photo­ a children’s theater produc­ ry. Hazlet’s new recreation cen­ concert at 8 p.m. al Brook- Lane, Aberdeen. participate in a debate at 8 graphs are of scenes of Mat­ tion with O.T. Zappo at 2 ter, the former Hazlet Fire d a 1 e Community College. p.m. at the Intermediate a w a n, Laurence Harbor, “Small Group Communi­ p.m. at Marlboro High Co. firehouse, Holmdel The concert is sponsored by The Hazlet Recreation School Library. Crawfords Perth Amboy, and Old cation” will be the subject of School, Route 79. Tickets are Road. The 10-week program the Brookdale Foundation Commission will offer hustle Corner Road. The candi­ Bridge. a six-session workshop spon­ $1.75. For more information begins today. For more in­ Trust, an organization which dance lessons for adults dates are Republican incum­ sored by Brookdale Com­ and advance tickets: 583­ The boards of health of formation: 739-0653. raises and distributes funds from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays bent Joseph Popolo, Repub­ 5609, 536-6536, or 536-5244. Matawan, Keansburg, Key­ munity College, Lincroft. for scholarships at the col­ at its recreation center on lican Ernest Cote, and Dem­ Classes will meet 8 to 10 p.m. St. Catherine’s Altar and port, and Union Beach and lege. Admission is $5 for the The Temple Shalom Senior Holmdel Road. The five-ses­ ocrat James O’Leary. The Wednesdays, beginning to­ Rosary Society, E. Keans­ the Bayshore Community general public and $3 for Youth Group' will screen a sion program begins tonight. program is sponsored by the T H E B E S T day. Fee is $20. burg, will sponsor a dinner- Hospital will sponsor a free senior citizens, children un­ film at 11:45 p.m. at the For more information: 739­ Holmdel-Colts Neck League theater trip to see “Annie” monthly clinic for borough der age 12. and students with temple, 5 Ayrmont Lane, 0653. of Women Voters. The Matawan First Bap­ and dine at Toots Shoor’s women. Services will include identification cards. F o r Aberdeen. Admission, $1, in­ tist Church, 232 Main St., will Parents Without Partners A fashion show and dinner, pap smear, gyn examina­ restaurant. Tickets and addi­ more information: 842-3335. celebrate its 128th anniver­ cludes a sandwich lunch. will conduct a hospitality mEATinG tion, and breast examina­ tional information may be sponsored by Court St. Jo­ sary with a covered-dish sup­ A “ Crafts Expo” will be and orientation night at 8:30 tion. The clinic will be con­ obtained by calling Carol seph (Keyport) of the Cath­ per at 7:30 p.m. and a sponsored by the Red Oak M onday, p.m. at the , Cobblestones, ducted the third Monday of Rotola, 787-9285 or Josie Gra- olic Daughters of Am erica, musical concert at 8:30 p.m. Cooperative Nursery School O ct. 23 Route 35, Middletown. For each month—from 1 to 4 p.m. ziano, 787-3391. will be held at 7 p.m. at the The concert will feature re­ (Middletown) from 9 a.m. to more information: 566-0170. Sheraton Inn. Route 35, Haz­ PLACE! the first month and 7 to 9:30 The Holmdel Le Leche cording artist Marcy Dev- 6 p.m. in front of the Shop- “ Success on the Job,” a let. Fashions will be from the p.m. the second month. The League, an organization for ers. Rite supermarkets, Lloyd course for women, will be of­ W ednesday, Clothes Cupboard, Matawan. program will begin Oct. 16. nursing mothers, will meet fered at Brookdale Commun­ The County Community Road, Aberdeen. O ct. 25 For more information and An appointment is necessa­ at 8 p.m. at the home of E llen ity College, Lincroft. The ry. For more information: Services Council will sponsor reservations: 566-4221 or 739­ Quirk. 20 Rutledge Drive. The Matawan First United four-session course, which The County Library’s Eas­ 566-0740. a public forum to determine 0280. Middletown. The topic of dis­ Methodist Church will spon­ begins today, will meet from tern Branch will sponsor a services needed for senior cussion will be “The Art of sor a banner-making cele­ 8 to 10 p.m. Fee is $12. Germ an Ethnic Festival A “Workshop on Wheat” Rounds of UN ICEF holiday greeting citizens from 9 to 11 a.m. at Breastfeeding: Preparation bration and hot dog-and- from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the gourmet luncheon will be cards m ay be obtained from the County Library’s East- The Grace United Metho­ of Breastfeeding.” Fo r more baked-bean supper at the library, Route 35, Shrews­ held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Barbara Kenas, 14 Idol PI., e r n Branch, Route 35, dist Church Women will information: 946-4084, 747 church. Atlantic Avenue and bury Klaus Heck of Matwan,' the Monmouth Museum, L in ­ Aberdeen (566-1160). Shrewsbury. sponsor a bazaar from 9:30 1235, or 671-0434. Church Street, Aberdeen. a salesman and teacher, croft. Naturalist Susan Lyon PLUS 20% A psychic fair will be T h u rsd a y, a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the will speak about the culture will serve wheat products The Holmdel Village Beef CUT & WRAP conducted each Saturday St. Benedict’s PTA will church I'.all, St. Jam es Ave­ of his native Germ any. Two and homemade bread. Ad­ O ct. 19 School will conduct an open this month at the Airport hold a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. nue. Union Beach. films, “Lovely, Lively Ba­ mission: Members-$3; non- COUPON The County Citizens’ Ad­ house tonight for parents at the Old Orchard Inn, varia," and “German Festi­ BI Plaza, Route 36, Hazlet. The A Simchat Torah family members-$5. visory Committee for Bike- with chldren in third and Route 71, Lincroft. Door val T im e,” will be screened. fair is sponsored by The worship service will be con­ F rid a y , ways will present informa­ fourth grades. prizes will be awarded. Fo r ‘ demonstration of German 0 0 Friends of W VM R, a new ducted this evening at Tem­ tion on bikeways in a pro­ more information: 264-8195. food and music will be O ct. 27 non-profit educational radio Nancy F rid a y ’s “ My ple Shalom, 5 Ayrmont OFF gram tonight at Brookdale presented. “Nan’s Class,” a film a­ station which will serve Mon­ ’ Mother. My Self” will be the A T-shirt workshop con­ Lane, Aberdeen. New ele­ Community College’s Forum bout the Lam aze childbirth THIS COUPON WORTH mouth and Middlesex coun­ subject of a book discussion ducted by Susan Fidlon and mentary school students wil 103, Lincroft. The program is Jeanette Rice, Holmdel method, and “Birth Without ties. at 12:45 p.m. at the Aber­ Bob Levinson will be held at be given a Torah. 5.00 TOW ARDS free, but pre-registration is Library librarian, will lead a deen-Matawan Library, 165 the Monmouth Museum, Lin­ Violence,” Lebeyer’s film of The N.J. Library for the requested. For more infor­ discussion of Nancy Friday’s Main St.. Matawan. croft, from 11 a.m. to I p.m. A rummage sale will be his method of non-violent PURCHASE OF Blind and Handicapped has mation and registration: book, “ My Mother-My Self,”, A silkscreen session will be sponsored by the Women’s birth, will be screened at 8 installed a toll-free line. The Community Services, Brook- The Monster Mansion, at 8 p.m. at the library, ONE W HOLE FILET held, and from 2 to 4 p.m. a League of the Reformed p.m. at the Monmouth Mall number is 800-792-8322. d a 1 e Community College, sponsored by the United Holmdel-Keyport Road. No hand painted session will be Church from 7 to 9 tonight Civic Auditorium, Eaton­ M I G N O N A T W ednesday, Lincroft, N.J. 07738 Cerebal Palsy Auxiliary of and tomorrow at the church ticket or advance registra­ town. The program is spon­ Monmouth and Ocean coun­ held. A T-shirt is required. house. Osborn Street, Key­ tion is required. sored by the Monmouth- O ct. 18 The Freehold Area Com­ ties will open again at the Admission: Members - $1: HINDQUARTERS LTD. port. Ocean Chapter of ASPO The candidates for Key­ munity Health Education Co­ non-members-$2. Planned Parenthood o f EXPIRES 10-25-78 Manalapan Mall. The hours (American Society for Psy­ port Borough Council and ordinator will speak about The Parent’s Division of Monmouth County will con­ are 6 to 9 p.m., Thursdays A flea market will be con­ cho-prophylaxis i n Obstet­ mayor will, sponsor a wine common childhood illness the Monmouth-Ocean ASPO duct a four-session training and Fridays, Oct. 19-20, and ducted by Hazlet Fire Co. 1 rics). A $1.50 donation is We Sell Only Yield and cheese party at 7:30 p.m . and accident prevention in a will meet at 8 p.m. at the program for people inter­ Oct. 26-27 and 10 a.m . to 9 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the requested. More information Grados 2’s & 3’s at the Hook and Ladder program titled “Health and Matawan First United Meth­ ested in volunteering for the p.m. Saturdays, Oct. 21 and firehouse, Holmdel Road, may be obtained by calling Prime or Choice Firehouse, E. Front Street. Safety of Young Children” at odist Church, Atlantic Ave­ agency. The program will be Oct. 28. Admission is $1. Hazlet. Spaces m ay be rent­ 583-4761 or writing, Mon­ Donation is $3. Council can­ 10:30 a.m . at the Marlboro nue and Church Street. Aber­ conducted 10 a.m. Wednes­ ABSOLUTELY NO 4’s or 5’s ed for $6. mouth-Ocean ASPO, P.O. didates are Harry Aumack Library, 56 Wyncrest Rd. F rid a y , deen. ASPO is a non-profit days and will begin today. Box 171, Keyport, N.J. 07735. and Dick Currier; mayoral For more information: 842­ Pre-school children may O ct. 20 The County Park System organization dedicated to the candidate, Leroy Hicks. 9300. The Trinity Episcopal have their hearing checked The St. Ambrose PTA will will sponsor a trip to the Lam aze method of prepared Church, Ryers Lane, Mata­ Hindquarters, Ltd. at the annual hearing screen­ sponsor a Chinese auction at Franklin rock dump, where childbirth. For more infor­ Colts Neck Township Com­ The County Federation of mation: Judy Culang, 739­ wan. will present a “Calico Republican Women will ing clinic sponsored by the 7:30 p.m. at the school audi­ more than 200 varieties of mittee candidates will parti­ GOD LOVES 1632; Mary Nebus, 679-2382; and Mistletoe Bazaar" from sponsor its annual campaign Bayshore Section of the Na­ torium, Throckmorton Lane, minerals have been discov­ cipate in a program at 8 p.m. or Ann Brollev, 364-6537. 10 a.m . to 8 p.m. at the THE MEAT DOCTOR luncheon at 12:30 p.m. at the tional Council o f Jewish Old Bridge. Donation is $1. ered, 28 of them found no­ at Conover Road School. The Information also may be Church. Jumping Brook Country Women. The screening will For more information: 679­ where else in the world. P a r­ candidates for the one avail­ 4 MONTHS SAME AS CASH 5564. obtained by writing, Mon­ 58 CHURCH ST. Club, Route 66, Neptune. be conducted from 9 a.m . to 3 ticipants also will visit the able seat are Democrat John OPEN THURS. mouth-Ocean ASPO, P.O. The Sandy Hook Labora­ Tickets, $7.50, m ay be ob­ p.m. at Robertsville Fire­ The Keyport Fire Patrol N.J. Zinc Co. Mine Replica. Grabvowski and Republican KEANSBURG THRU SUN. 9-5 Box 171. Keyport, N. J. 07735. tory will conduct its eighth tained from the general house, Route 520, Morgan­ Ladies Auxiliary will con­ The bus will depart from the Alfred Ruppel. The program annual open house from 9 chairman, Ann D. Flynn, 787 ville. duct a Christmas bazaar Thompson Park Visitor Cen­ is sponsored by the Ilolmdel- VISA 495 0412 ©e Brookdale Commun­ a.m. to 4 p.m. at its facility, Ocean Ave., West End. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the ter, Newman Springs Road. colts Neck League of Women ity. College, Lincroft will the Northeast Fisheries Cen­ Guest speaker will be U.S. Mrs. Jack Williams, Key­ fire company, First and Lincroft. For more informa­ Voters. offer a four-session work­ ter, at the end of Sandy Senate candidate Jeffrey port Woman’s Club Public Waverly Streets, Keyport. tion: 946-2669. shop for mothers of sm all A four-session seminar, Hook. Bell. Affairs Dept, chairman, will For more information: 739­ The Central Jersey Blood children, “Those First Five “Today’s Man: The Middle introduce a program about 1060. S atu rda y, Genealogist Ellen Thorne Bank will accept donations Years.” from 8 to 10 p.m. Y e a rs," will be conducted at “The FBI on ‘Immigration” Movies for pre-schooi chil­ O ct. 28 Morris will speak about between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. at Mondays, beginning today, Brookdale Community Col­ at a club meeting at 8:15 dren will be screened at The Garden State Break­ “Searching For Your Roots’’ the S. Aberdeen Medical at the college. Fee is $12. fo lege, Lincroft. The seminar p.m. at the Keyport Library 10:30 a.m. at the Aberdeen- ers C.B. Club will sponsor a at a meeting of the Hazlet Emergency Service build­ register, a check payable to to be held Wednesday even­ children’s room, Broad Matawan Library, 165 Main dance at 8:30 p.m. at the Historical Society at 8 p.m. ing, Church Street, Aber­ Community Services should ings, will begin tonight. Fee Street. Husbands and guests St., Matawan. VFW Hall, Cliffwood. Dona­ at the Shore Point Inn, Route deen. be mailed to Community is $20. To register, a check are invited to attend. Services, Brookdale Com­ payable to Community Ser­ tion is $5 per person. More 35. Hazlet. S atu rda y, S u n d a y , munity College, Lincroft. vices may be mailed to information m ay be obtained O ct. 21 O ct. 22 by writing the club, P.O. Box T uesday, Community Services, Brook- Matawan Regional High VFW Post 4247. Keyport, d a 1 e Community College, 175, Cliffwood. N.J. 07721 or School’s annual homecoming will hold a pancake break­ Oct. 24 Lincroft. calling 739-1060 or 583-3229. T h e Monmouth County N O O N E IN THE STATE O F NEW JERSEY CAN Assn. for Children with Learning Disabilities will GIVE YO U AN AUTOm OBILE INSURANCE meet at 7:30 p.m. at the W E H A V E IT A LL! Seaview Square Mall Com­ munity Room, Routes 35 and PO LICY FO R A LOW ER PREfTllUm THAN 66, Ocean Township. HOMEOW NERS * The Matawan Township WE CRN . PERIO D First Aid Ladies Auxiliary If you think you're overpaying for auto insurance, we may be able will sponsor a flea market to help you. With today's sky-high insurance rates, it's more MANUFACTURING MOTORCYCLE from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at important than ever for you to have an agent who knows how to Prospect Avenue and Amboy write a policy that will result in the lowest possible premium. We Road. Rain date is Nov. 4. Spaces are $5. For more hc.ve that kind of expertise. LIFE BOAT information, 566-7969 , 583­ THE WRY WE SAVED $ 6 0 0 RETAIL 4639, 583-6334, 264-6982, or Take, for example, one of our customers. The family had three cars 727-1151. UMBRELLA A Christmas bazaar will be ? id two young drivers and was paying more than $1,400 a year for WORKMEN’S TRUCK insurance. We recommended that the family sign over the conducted from 9:30 a.m. to rawest car to the highest-rated driver (one of the teenagers). That COMPENSATION LIABILITY 5:30 p.m. at the Grace ::mpie change gave the family the same insurance coverage while United Methodist Church AUTO* hall, St. James Avenue, Un­ reducing the total premiums by $600 a year. ion Beach.

The family's former agent could have done the same thing. But he A Halloween make-u p didn't. We may not be able to save you $600 a year. But then again, workshop for children from maybe we can. Why not call us today and find out. age 5 to 15 will be held from 11 a.m . to 1 p.m. at the Mon­ O n e S t o p I n s u r a n c e S e r v i c e S i n c e 1 9 3 b mouth Museum, Lincroft. tmHVKt § A G E N T j Nancy Levin, creator of the DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES, INC. 138 MAIN ST. 566-0003 make-up for the Haunted Insurance Agents & Brokers Mansion, Long Branch, will 675 LINE ROAD MATAWAN 566-0004 conduct the workshop. Ad­ (Between Blair and Lloyd Roods) 566-0700 mission: Members-50 cents; non-members-$l. THE INDEPtNUfcNi UcT. 18, 19/b Page /

'Vial of Life' to contain Petrillo takes 'Never answer a letter while you are angry. Chinese Proverb clues for rescue teams step to becom e MATAWAN relatives or friends to call, platoon leader INSTANT WORLDWIDE medical history, and a list of The Matawan Junior Philip B. Petrillo, son of current medication. Accords Woman’s Club and the Key­ Gloria Petrillo of 14 Cardinal ing to the club, the vial should AIRLINE RESERVATIONS port Kiwanis Club are spon­ Rd., Holmdel, has completed be strapped inside a person’s soring a “ Vial of Life” pro­ the second phase of Platoon O nly at Freehold Travel refrigerator under the upper gram. Leader Class. right-hand shelf. The program, according to i y > The six-week course is the 5 South St. A decal, which is distribut­ the clubs, is an identification final increment of a 12-week ed with the vial, should be Dow ntow n Freehold *462-2124 system designed to give first officer candidate program at placed on the outside of the aid and rescue squad mem­ i k > \ Marine Corps Development refrigerator (TRY OUR NEW COMPUTERIZED bers vital information about rV ig* 4 1 ■ v ; and Education Command, K. RESERVATION SYSTEM) an individual in need of help. Members of the Junior Quantico, Va. Students are . The vial, a clear plastic Woman’s Club will be distrib­ trained for commissioning as REEHOLD TRAVEL AGENCY container, holds a patient’s uting the vials free to all Marine second lieutenants. name, address, telephone senior citizens in the area this 1 iiFriday at the Town and l Country l Inn. Thirteen of the 35 Their curriculum includes The m em bers of the Keyport High School Class of 1928, their number, age, doctor’s name, month. leadership, physical condi­ s p o u s e s , and friends gathered for their 50-year reunion graduates attended the reunion. tioning and basic military subjects. Stop sending your tax dollars to Washington Upon graduation from col­ Keyport High's Class of ‘28: lege, students are commis­ S a y 4 / t o s t e to pay for programs the politicians want. sioned second lieutenants and then attend the Basic School * T h e S h a d e StcacC e (?o .. at Quantico. VOTE LIBERTARIAN K i n g ’ * 13 turn out for 50th reunion Petrillo is a 1975 graduate ESTIMATE and spend your money on products of Holmdel High School. INSTALLATION By Dave McGrath fence around it and there was FREESHOP AT HOME and charities that YOU want. didn't want any part of that.” Kaplan, at one time played Fales completes KEYPORT grass along the inside. They According to the graduates, trumpet with .the Harry In the spring of 1928, a paved it with asphalt later.” Pd. for by Com m , to E le ct E n te rlln e , B x. 56, Tennent, N .J. 07763, ph. Keyport’s shoreline was one James Band. gunner's school FACTORY TO YOU S36-4950. group of kids was graduated As its gift to the new school, of its outstanding assets. As the evening wore on, the Navy Gunner’s Mate Sea­ LAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES Watch Steve interline, Congressional candidate in District 3, on Channel from the “new” Keyport the Class of 1928 planted “The bay was beautiful,” classmates traded stories man Apprentice Patrick M. 52 at 10:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 20th. High School full of energy and shrubbery along the front of M rs. Zellers said. They told WOVEN PRODUCTS WALL COVERING that evoked images of a Fales, son of Patricia A. eager to tackle the future. the building, and according to stories of swim ming in the Norman Rockwell painting. Blodgett of 395 N. Prospect Last Friday, those same Valerie Condon, the shrubs bay and digging for clams To keep up with World RIVIERA & VERTICAI BLINDS BRUCE FLOORING Ave., Keyport, was graduat­ kids, still full of vigor and a are still there. and oysters along the shore. FREE LECTURE! Series games before radio be­ ed from Basic Gunner’s Mate love of life, were reunited to Most of those who attended “I’m an old clam digger,” came popular, Ansorge said, School. 118 Main St. Malawan m m celebrate the 50th anniversa­ the reunion still live in Key­ Wharton said. “Down where borough residents would He joined the Navy in Jan­ ry of their graduation. port or one of the surrounding the Cottage Inn is now there 5 6 6 - 9 3 7 3 a CONTROL gather outside the window of uary. a revolutionary new concept Thirteen of the 35 grad­ communities. The man who used to be piles of oyster Walling’s Drug Store at the uates, their spouses, and even travelled the farthest to come shells 40 feet high.” corner of Broad and Front a member of the class of 1927, to the reunion, Victor An- “ At the foot of Walnut streets. At each half inning, attended the reunion at the sorge, is a member of the Street, in the Lockport sec­ the Perth Amboy Evening Town and Country Inn. A class of 1927. NO DIETS-NO FOOD SUPPLEMENTS NQ MEDICATION tion, where there’s a bulk­ News would call the drug HAVE YO U BEEN total of 25 class members still Ansorge came from Flush­ i/A jOct. 24. 8 P.M.l head now,” Frances Jones store, and the score of the survive and many of them ing, Queens, to visit with his said, “there was the most game would be posted in the THE MALL AT RED BANK m hav§ moved to Florida. old friends. He enjoys reun­ beautiful beach you would window. L O O K I N G 80 Broad St. 842- A seemingly endless chorus ions. His class has held 11 ever want to see.” “There were 100 people in centers of A V ricai 3443 of “Do you remember?”, over the years. Not only has Keyport the street,” Ansorge said. F O R U S ? filled the room as the class­ Their stories described a changed, but the world has Entertainment w as no mates traded their impres­ Keyport which was very dif­ experienced dras­ problem in those days. There Phone 264-9333 sions of the way things were ferent from what it is today. tic changes and the Class of were vaudeville shows and WE ARE OFFERING Open evenings and stories of growing up in It was less hectic and more 1928 lived through them all. films at the Palace Theater till 9 Keyport. cohesive, they said, but at the “We went through the De­ on Front Street near the loca­ 2 0 % OFF “We were the first ones to same time it was more a pression and World War II,” tion of the Hook and Ladder o. ALL SERVICES RT: graduate from the new center of activity for the Abraham Kaplan said. Basketball games were big school, and the last ones out area. “ We graduated in 1928, just social events. Before the of the old school,” said Re­ According to Wharton, any­ before the Great Depres­ game and at halftime, there becca Zellers, an organizer of one travelling south through sion,” Wharton said. “In would be dancing to the : the reunion. the area had to come through those days, you took anything music of a live band. ■ < £ The new school was what is Keyport because the only you could get.” After a snowfall, they said, e r r e w now known as Keyport High road across Matawan Creek Two of those who attended the police would close Front School at the corner of Broad was Front Street. the reunion were working at Street between Broad and • u n i sex HAift$rru«r< and Monroe streets. It was Others told stories of an ex­ the stock exchange in Octo­ Church streets for sleigh rid­ nearing completion in the tensive network of streetcar ber 1929. Ansorge and Harold ing. spring of that year and was lines which passed through Robedee had gone to New Baseball was a popular 53 HIGHWAY 34, MATAWAN, N.J. finished just in time for the the borough. One could take a York after graduation to sport at the high school, and BEACON HILL PLAZA ATTENTION graduation ceremonies. streetcar to the Amboys, Red work on W all Street. Keyport enjoyed an intense (1 MILE SOUTH OF LLOYD ROAD) The Class of 1928 attended Bank, Campbell’s Junction, “ We were both on the floor rivalry with Matawan. The s ? HAZLET, HOLMDEL & ABERDEEN RESIDENTS classes on the top floor of the Atlantic Highlands, or Free­ of the stock exchange when it rivalry extended to semi-pro­ Keyport Grammar School at hold. crashed,” Robedee said. fessional games. Z 6 4 - 6 0 6 0 The Boards of Health of the Townships of Hazlet, the corner of Broad Street Melva Hoff said her father “Victor left, but I stayed on.” “Matawan had gone to Holmdel and Aberdeen, In cooperation with Bayshore and Maple Place. The school was a streetcar conductor for One class member, Joseph Newark and got some profes­ 7 fl0 / OFF REG. PRICES Community Hospital will sponsor a FREE screening stood until the 1960s, when it 21 years. Rudnick, became a doctor sional players to boost their * V / 0 STAFF ONLY program for residents of these communities. was torn down. A 7-11 store “When the buses came in, and established a practice in (Continued on Page 20) OFFER EXPIRES JAN. 1, 1979 264-6060 now stands on the site. they wanted him to work on Keyport. Another member, = M = Screenings will be for cancer, diabetes, and “ It was a beautiful school," them ,” she said, “ but he George Jaffe, according to hypertension (cancer screenings are for women Ken Wharton said of the old only and include pap sm ear, com plete pelvic and building. “There was an iron breast examinations). Coker has GOP nod

The following schedule includes the dates of these SPRUCE UP YOUR KITCHEN screening programs through the end of 1978. to run for tax collector

Monday, October 23-1:00 to 4:00 p.m. UNION BEACH (diabetes & hypertension screening only) Cherie Coker, 815 Edmunds FOR THE UPCOMING HOLIDAYS Ave., is the Republican can­ Monday, November 27-1:00 to 4:00 p.m. didate for tax collector. Mrs. Coker i s running W h i r l p o o l (cancer screening only) against Eileen Schlemm, who FROM was recently appointed act­ Monday, December 18-1:00 to 4:00 p.m. ing tax collector. m rm icroium e m ove as (diabetes & hypertension screening only) Although Mrs. Schlemm hasn’t performed poorly in m icro s& He i f ANTIQUE the office, Mrs. Coker said, 7000—Automatic dual-speed M EALTIM ER clock gives up to 28 2 9 9 9 5 mins. of continuous cooking time and then turns oven off Screenings will be performed at Bayshore WICKER FURNITURE she thinks she can do better. automatically. Endofcooking signal sounds when r'e set time REM 7000 has elapsed. Reg. 339.95 Community Hospital. Only a limited number “I want to make the tax ACCESSORIES collector more accessible to of appointments are available monthly. For AND BASKETS the people,” she said. “The office should be open during W h i r l p o o l appointment and further information, call the lunch hours, as it is in some Hazlef Board of Health at 264-1700, Ext. 44. WICKER other towns.” Although the tax collector ™ REFRIGERATOR Patrick Hanson, Health Officer BASKET attracts little attention by the Rt. 34, Colts Neck media, she said, the office is RANGE T0P frkzer c.o. Hazlef Twp. Board of Health So. Of DELICIOUS ORCHARDS one of the most important in 319 Middle Rd., Hazlet, N.J. PHONE 462-8855 the municipality. 30" CONVENIENCE CLEAN Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. “That's where all your cor­ REG. 344.00 A f t Sun. 12 to S P.M. CHERIE COKER ruption can begin,” she ex­ (eg. 239.00 plained. Mrs. Coker, a nine-year NOW resident of the borough, is NOW treasurer of the Republican Club and has worked as a 29995 GRAND OPENING paraprofessional at Memor­ 219“ J__ WITH TRADE IN We’re Celebrating Our ial School. Grand Opening MODEL NO. 7000 MODEL NO. EEL131CT

And Only YOU Can Make It Better BUILT-IN [ * ^ f W hirlpool DISHWASHER

FOR THE BUDGET-MINDED Reg. S p e c ia l i \ X SDU-3001 2-CYCLE $310.00 Student Haircuts FRAMES. i/B. HAV£ ENERGY-SAVING DRY SELECTOR SWITCH 24995 u rn . . 1 4 COLOR PANEL PACK SAVE *6000 WITH TRADE IN Priced for eve ry pofkefbook, e\[ety subject tteitcr. anpopvLr $,ixS fm/77 Sxio f o lk k 36, Tuesday thru Thursday plain or fancy, for you to p u t One picture in yourself or us to TRADES FANTASTIC do if for you. we'll get on if right away. Have if ready for you forChr&rria*- Merry ChrHflnss! OCTOBER SALE DAYS NOW THAT For all of the month of October your TV or appliance may be worth $20.00 to $60.00, 1 5 OLD T.V. OR regardless of condition, on certain new model Zenith and RCA Color TV's or towards H A LOW certain model Whirlpool and Amana refrigerators-freezers, dishwashers or laundry by frank and Joyce Fiorino APPLIANCE IS WORTH MONEY FREE HAULAWAY! m a t a w a n a r t Remember, we stand behind every product we sell. G Al-LE& .'f' Credit Terms Available V -fc —* * * «» TELEVISION Et H O U R S Look for our /CO-yesr-old Monday and Friday 9 to 8 SERVICE DEPT. red buildin$j rfiohHfy 3 4 , Tuesday, W ednesday, Thursday, Unisex • Haircutters • Hairsetters one. block -iouib of Main Street, APPLIANCES Saturday 9 to f> 566-3844 Corner Route 520 & Route 79 • Marlboro. New Jersey • Phone 946-4111 Matawan. Lots of parking- Lots of ideas. Calf us at 27 YEARS OF SERVICE TO SALES DEPT. THF MONMOUTH COUNTY AREA. 523-1166- ★ 5 9 1 -1 1 4 1 Page 8 THE INDEPENDENT Oct. 18, 1978 Detective sees rash'of incidents in area

K eyport cops w arn o f flim -fla m arfists

By Lee Duigon Chief Michael Kelly said. After handing her money to “They usually have a pret­ the police immediately. KEYPORT Last week, an elderly wom­ the flim-flammers, she was ty good line of bull,” Lee said. “If you say you don’t have “ What do you say to an el­ an w as bilked out of $2,000 by told to meet their “ boss” Flim-flam artists embellish the money with you. the flim­ derly woman who’s been a pair of female con artists inside a bank. She couldn’t their stories to make them flam man will sometimes cheated out of her life sav­ w'ho told her they had just find the boss there, and when more credible, he explained. make an appointment to meet ings, and you know you prob­ found $56,000 and would share she went back outside, the “ They won’t show you the you late r,” Kelly said. ably can’t get it back for it with her if she helped “pay swindlers—and her money— money they say they have, “ That’s how he can be set up her?” Det. Raymond Lee the taxes” on it, Lee said. w e r e g o n e . but they'll tell you the police for an arrest.” wondered. The woman went with the “There’s been a rash of are holding it for 30 days,” he Sometimes, however, the With the Christmas season sw indlers to a bank in Keans­ flim-flam in Monmouth and said. “ A lot of times they’ll swindler keeps his “mark” in coming up, the Keyport Po­ burg, where she withdrew ap­ Middlesex counties lately,” say their ‘boss” is a promi­ sight at all times, Lee point­ lice Dept, is making a special proximately $2,000, then went Lee said. “The swindlers are nent local lawyer or business­ ed out. effort to warn potential vic­ to the Airport Plaza shopping mostly females, usually one man—without his knowledge, “In that incident last tims of flim-flam men, Acting center on Route 36. white and one black, working of course.” week,” he said, “it’s lucky in pairs. They prey mostly on T h e “ found money” that the lady never got wind Temple Shalom officers Flim-flam team bilks elderly people.” scheme which netted the of what was happening and The Christmas shopping swindlers $2,000 last week, got nervous. She might have Temple Shalom, Aberdeen, recently installed its officers and board of trustees season is usually a profitable Lee said, is one of the oldest been hurt. Never let the flim­ members for 1978-79. Present at the installation ceremony were (from the left) woman out of $2,000 time for flim-flammers, Kel­ tricks in the book. flam men know you might be Norman Kataz, the temple’s first vice president; speaker for the occasion Rabbi ly said, “because people are “This is a really o 1 d on to them. You might get pair’s boss was inside the Bernard M. Zlotowitz, director of the New Jersey-W est Hudson Valley Council of the KEYPORT collecting from their Christ­ schem e; it’s been used for hurt.” An elderly Keansburg United Jersey Bank with her Union of American Hebrew Congregations; M yra Ostroff, congregation president; m as clubs and there’s a lot of years,” he said. “We only see Violence, however, is only woman was approached by share of the money. He would Rabbi Henry M. Weiner, temple spiritual leader; and Robert Silver, the congrega­ loose money around.” it once every two or three occasionally linked with flim­ two women in the business be wearing a light pin-striped tion’s second vice president. ______According to police, elderly y e a rs.” flam, he said. district Thursday and was suit, they allegedly told her. people make the best targets Some flim-flam men, Kelly “ Eith er the deal goes swindled out of $2,000 through When the woman entered for flim-flam men. said, specialize in the “quick through, or it fails,” Lee ex­ an old flim flam scheme, ac­ the bank, police said, she saw “It seems they’re more change” game—usually at plained. “A flim-flam man is cording to police. no one matching the descrip­ M arlboro to counter easily convinced,” Kelly crowded cash registers, like a salesm an. He tries a lot The woman was approach­ tion. By the time she returned said. “ A lot of them see a where the cashier can be of people before he finds ed Thursday morning on to the parking lot, the pair W. flim-flam scheme as their easily distracted. someone who will coop­ Front Street by the two had escaped with her $2,000. V . - i s last chance to make money.” “They’ll make five quick erate.” high school p u llo u t foes women, who said they had The women’s car is des­ “They’re also more likely moves to change a bill, and “ There’s usually no vio­ found $56,000 and were wil­ cribed as a dark gray, four- to have the cash—usually by the time they’re done, lence,” Kelly agreed. “They ling to share the money if the door sedan. The first woman By Lee Duigon —By losing jurisdiction ov­ their life savings,” Lee add­ you’ve got nothing,” K elly don’t want to get involved older woman would help pay is described as being in her er the high school, the region M U l Z I ed. said. “They’ll get you when with us in any way.” MARLBORO the taxes, police said. late 40’s, 5 feet 7 inches tall, would lose more than 1,300 Why do people fall for flim­ there’s a big line of people at Sometimes, Lee said, a flat As opposition to the with­ All three drove to the 160 pounds, and wearing blue student places. flam schemes? your register, and someone refusal to go along with a drawal of Marlboro High United Counties Bank in pants and a pink blouse. The -Per-pupil costs would “ I guess because they think will come up and ask for scheme will send the flim­ School from the Freehold Re­ Q O ^ Keansburg, where the victim other woman is in her late probably increase. they’re getting so much for so change of a twenty. You'll flam man looking for an gional High School district t t £ o withdrew $2,000 from her ac­ 30’s, police said, and has red­ —Problems in racial bal­ little,” Kelly said. “If some­ start counting out the money, easier mark. begins to mount, the Marl­ w M J o count. dish-blonde hair. ance throughout the district body cam e up to you and said, he'll distract you, and you'll “If they see they’re not They then drove to Airport The incident is being inves­ boro Board of Education is might crop up. ‘H ere’s $56,000 if you give me have to start all over again. making any score at all, planning a campaign to con­ Plaza in Hazlet, where the tigated by Detectives Ray­ —There might be person­ $2,000,’ you might fall for it.” “ One guy started out with a they’ll drop right off you,” he mond Lee and Jay Baker. vince voters throughout the nel problems with the staff 3S§1 woman w as told that the twenty and wound up with said. regional district to support already assigned to Marlboro $100. He showed us how he did e c All suspected flim-flam art­ the withdrawal if it is placed High School. it. We took him out and he did ists should be reported to the on a referendum. —The withdrawal would it again, right under our police as soon as possible, “ We’re working to put to­ disrupt future regional plan­ Kelly said. noses. That’s how good he gether a concise, one-page ning. w as.” “Give us a chance to catch sheet on how the pullout will — Marlboro has not provid­ When should someone sus­ them,” he said. “The more affect taxes for the other ed the regional board with pect he’s being flim- reports we get, the easier it is towns,” Board President any evidence that the quality a flamed? for us to identify these peo­ Barbara Burkholz said. “We of education at the high FO R THE FIRST TIM E “The first time somebody ple.” don’t think it’s going to cost school could be maintained or comes to you to give you Once a flim-flam man gets them any more than they’re U J ^ improved under local control. O - I thousands of dollars for just a his hands on someone’s mo­ paying now. IN OUR O VER 100 YEA R H ISTO RY BARBARA BURKHOLZ “ I don’t think anybody's in little money, you gotta know ney, the officers said, it’s “ We’re going to set up a favor of us,” Ms. Burkholz something is wrong,” Kelly unlikely that the victim will very formal schedule o f W .S. W ALLACE Ms. Burkholz said she said. “ We’re going to have to said. “If they really found all ever see his money again. meetings with other school doubted the commissioner of do a selling job.” “Chances are very slim 24 West Front Street, Keyport that money, they wouldn’t be boards, once we get this ma­ education would stop a ref­ Another major problem in­ that w e’ll be able to get the giving you any of it.” te rial.” erendum from being held. volved in the withdrawal is money back,” Kelly said. GUARANTEES When you think you’re be­ Ms. Burkholz said she will “ Why should it be a politi­ the question of what to do ing conned, the officers said, “The chances are almost address the Manalapan cal thing for him?” she about more than 500 students the best thing to do is to notify none,” Lee agreed. Board of Education tomor­ asked. “Why should he get from Colts Neck who cur­ row to air Marlboro’s views. into the middle of it? Let the rently attend Marlboro High T H E L O W E S T The regional board and the people decide.” School. H azlet to ask state Farmingdale board last week T o withdraw Marlboro The best solution to that, adopted resolutions opposing High School from the region­ Ms. Burkholz said, is to let to fund p arkin g lot M arlboro’s pullout. al district, voters must ap­ the Colts Neck students con t t h However, M s. Burkholz prove a referendum in Marl­ tinue to study at Marlboro in said, an anonymous spokes­ boro and throughout the rest HAZLET said. “We’ve got some plans return for tuition payments. man for the State Dept, of of the district. On Nam e Brand M ensw ear. Township Committee­ and w e’re going to show them According to the Marlboro Education has been quoted as men Jack Pierce and Mary to the DOT. TTie cost of the In its resolution, the region­ board, withdrawal is neces­ saying that the state will r r <«»* Jane Wiley were to meet this project should not be in al board listed several reas­ sary because the high school probably give permission to morning with the State Dept, excess of $200,000.” ons for opposing the with­ is overcrowded and no relief hold the referendum. of Transportation officials to Ms. Wiley said Ptl. Rudolph draw al of Marlboro High is in sight under the regional “ H e’s saying the depart­ discuss the creation of a Cherney (the township’s traf­ School: structure. ment w ill grant it if there’s no parking lot for commuters on fic safety officer), State Sen. — Marlboro would be taking Under local control, board compelling reason to stop us the N ew York-Keansburg- S. Thomas Gagliano, and over a $10 million building, in members say, prefabricated from pulling out,” Ms. Burk­ Long Branch bus line. Assemblymen Richard Van return for assuming an extra additions could be made to holz said. “He also says he The commuter parking is­ Wagner and Marie Muhler $2 million for its share of the the building to provide more sees no compelling reason.” sue came to a head last would attend the meeting to region’s debt service. space for students. month when Victor Scudiery, show their support for the the owner of the Airport proposal. 2 plead guilty Plaza shopping center on Gagliano recently said he 350 sign petition Route 36, imposed a fee for thought the project would t o c h a r g e s GUARANTEES the use of his parking lot and have a better chance of ordered unregistered obtaining funds if the town­ to exp an d library ’ Brand name quality at commuter cars towed away. ship offered to pay a portion of shoplifting The bus station is across of the costs—a statement ABERDEEN be provided, he said,will HAZLET the lowest price! the highway from the shop­ which some local officials A petition containing ap­ which is “inadequate.” Two men pleaded guilty ping center. interpreted as a recommen­ proximately 350 signatures “It doesn't make sense to Yes, if you can buy the same last week in Municipal Court According to Ms. Wiley, dation that Hazlet pay a was presented to the Town­ build a library just to meet of shoplifting Sept. 25 at the nine acres are available be­ ship Council Monday asking minimum standards,” h e brand name & quality share. Bradlees store, Route 36. hind the bus station. money should pay for a it to approve a proposed ex­ said. Craig R. Camlin, 61 Ohio in any retail store in the next 30 “We’re going to try to get commuter parking lot,” Ms. pansion of the Aberdeen-Mat­ The council is spending $1.5 Drive, and Scott Philip Nes- state aid to buy the land and Wiley said. “ It should be the awan Public Library. million to build a new mu­ days for LESS, W.S.Wallace : bihal, E. Keansburg, were build a parking lot,” Pierce responsibility of the bus com­ Robert Goodman, 35 Faith nicipal building, Sadowski both fined $75 and charged pany or the state. Most of the Lane, presented the petition said, and $1 million appears will gladly refund the difference. $25 in court costs for the theft commuters are from out of to the council, saying that to be a lot of money for an Select from these great brand nam es.. of $76.42 worth of m erchan­ town, anyway. Why should quick action is needed on the addition that m ay not ade­ Kingsridge. Harris Tweed. Palm Beach, C a n d i a dise. Hazlet have to pay for expansion so that inflation quately serve the needs of the Austin Reed, Stanley Blacker, Hart Schaf- Margaret A. Garrabant them ?” doesn’t affect the cost of the community. More time is was found guilty of two fner and Marx, Don Robbie, Arthur “ The senator told me he project. needed to study the problem counts of shoplifting. She re­ Richards. London Fog, Malcolm Kenneth, meant that if Hazlet would “ The time to get on with ex­ to see if other solutions are ceived a $75 fine plus $25 in Sterling Bridge, Golden House and put up some of the money, it pansion is now,” Goodman possible, he said. court costs for stealing $29.55 Kuppenheimer. • would go over bigger with the said, adding that if the facili­ Beverly Groffman, library MISSES worth of merchandise from < DOT,” Pierce said. “I under­ ty is not expanded, “ we will president, said that the new the K-M art store Feb. 24, and stand the logic of it, but I be letting down the children addition will be adequate to SUITS SIZES a $200 fine and $25 in court 2pc. and 3pc vested models All new don’t agree. Commuters and the adult members of the meet the needs of the com ­ costs for stealing $13.94 worth fall winter styles and colors in wools and come from all over the Bay­ community.” munity and will meet more SKIRTS, PANTS, of merchandise from Path- wool blends $00 S1 AO" shore and park in Hazlet.” The existing library build­ than minimum standards. mark Jan. 4. Reg. to $235 ...... NOW 7 7 to I * # 7 C0UL0TTES As a temporary measure, ing on Main Street in Mata­ She said it would be diffi­ SPORTCOATS the Township Committee has Kathleen Dowd, 204 Union wan is overcrowded, he said, cult for the library to be considered setting aside com­ Ave., Union Beach, pleaded and children are being turned located anywhere else be­ All new plaids and solids in your favorite muter parking space at the guilty to driving while under away from some of the pro­ cause the change probably fallwinter colors $ C t % 9 9 $ 7 0 9 9 99 Hazlet Swim and Tennis the influence of alcohol Sept. gram s. would not be approved by Reg. to S 135 ...... NOW 5“ to # 7 Orig. Value $ 1 5 .0 0 Club. 19. She received a $200 fine. The library’s trustees have Matawan Borough. DRESS SLACKS proposed a 16,000-sq.-ft. addi­ She said the library has not Great fall solids, checks and plaids in wool tion to the existing building at been able to buy additional a cost of $1.1 million. The books because of crowding at and wool blends S 1 1 99 S O JACKETS Reg. to $49.50 ...... NOW 1 1 \o 3 4 project would be financed by the present facility, but she NOTICE the governments of both the said that there will be “ plenty ALL WEATHER COATS 9 9 township and Matawan Bor­ of room” in the expanded A great collection in all the popular fall winter Orig. Value ough. . S 2 9 .0 0 building. styles and colors ._AII0 WEST KEANSBURG The township’s share of the Reg. to $ 2 0 5 ...... NOW 5 9 to 1 4 9 project has been estimated at H azlet soldier WATER COMPANY CUSTOMERS $730,000. The two councils have dis­ SHOP NOW!.. .the selection and pricej gets prom otion will never be better... cussed the matter at a joint The West Keansburg Water Company will conduct its meeting, Mayor Edw ard Sgt. Anthony R. Calicchio, semi-annual flushing of the distribution system Kaufman said, and another son of Joseph F . and Cather­ beginning on October 9, 1978 through October 30, meeting is scheduled for Dec. ine Calicchio of 15 Dover Ct., 19 7 8 . 6 . Councilman Eugene S a­ Hazlet, has been promoted to We will conduct this operation in the late evening d o w s k i expressed doubts his present rank while serv­ C a n d i a hours in order that as few customers as possible will about the wisdom of building ing at El Toro Marine Corps be inconvenienced. A temporary, slight discoloration the addition to the lib rary’s Air Station, Santa Ana, Calif. 1040 ROUTE 35 of the water and a decrease of pressure may be noted present building. Calicchio received an early (Next to the Village M ali) as a result of the opening of the fire hydrants. Sadowski said that a l­ promotion in recognition of MIDDLETOWN though he feels more library outstanding performance, du­ V I S A A m ple WEST KEANSBURG WATER COMPANY space is needed, expansion ty proficiency, and demon­ MC P a rkin g 24 West Front Street on the present site would only strated professional abilities, o p e n ‘TIL H I Mon. Thurs. Fri. 10-9 meet “minimum standards.” according to the Marine Keyport, N.J. 07735 Tues. Wed. Sat. 10-6 FRIDAY NIGHT A total of 23 parking spaces Corps. THE INDEPENDENT Oct. 18, 1978 Page 9

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Page 10 THE INDEPENDENT Oct. 18, 1978 ntertainment Y ohmteers sought fo r c h a rity effo rt FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP member to help them develop D e v e rs to a p p e a r Return t o Independence better communication and (R-2-I), a cooperative projcct learri the techniques necessa­ \ of the County Board of Social ry to cope with problems of Services and the National daily living. in church concert Although m any handi­ A Multiple Sclerosis Society’s MATAWAN Monmouth - Ocean Chapter, capped persons drive their W E S T E R N \ Singer Marcy Devers will i l l needs volunteers who can own cars, volunteers are appear in concert tonight at III drive handicapped individ­ needed to transport those who are not able to drive to group the First Baptist Church’s uals to swim therapy sessions meetings at Outreach Cen­ BARN 128th anniversary celebra­ at the Asbury P ark Boys Club ters in Long Branch and tion. and to various barrier-free The celebration, to be held locations for social, cultural, Aberdeen. C T E R I Y A K I ► B The Tuesday group meets at the church, 232 Main St., and recreational events and at Hardy’s Restaurant, Sec­ will begin with a covered-dish on shopping excursions. R-2-I is a new program ond and Brighton Avenues. supper at 7:30 p.m. The Long Branch and the Thurs­ concert will begin at 8:30 aimed at reducing dependen­ cy and isolation among the day group meets at Sambo's p.m. • disabled by helping their Restaurant, Route 34 and Ms. Devers was the lead families remove physical Lloyd Road. Aberdeen. vocalist from 1971 to 1975 with barriers within their homes the Found Free singing Information m ay be ob­ and by providing transporta­ group. She appeared with tained by contacting Edgar tion to community based ac­ that group in the 700 Club pro­ Cormier. Health Services gram . She did the lead vocal tivities. unit 650. Monmouth County Social workers and other work on Found F re e ’s album Board of Social Services, and has released her first solo staff of R-2-I work with both Post Office Box 3000, Free­ 3 WAY album, “I’ll Still Love You,” the family and the disabled hold, N.J. 07728 1431-6299). MARC V OKVERS an Olde Towne Productions label. SDPERSTEAK C harity unit’s Library branch COLfl....lc AN OUNCE haunted house sets celebration RC COLA 64oz. SPECIAL ft AC BREAK! opens again SHREWSBURY V * PIUS TAX The 10th anniversary of the Ralph Molzon (second from right) hands over the keys to Molzon's tavern to the new owners Three great ways to get a break MANALAPAN opening of the County L ib ra ­ (at left), Edward Collins, Sharon Arentsen, and Ralph Arentsen. The bar-restaurant, now The United Cerebral Palsy ry ’s Eastern Branch will be known as Palph’s Tavern & Liquors, has been a landm ark on Route 34 since the early 1920’s. TOWNE & COUNTRY on high steak prices. Auxiliary of Monmouth and celebrated with a week of It originally was a general store. Molzon has owned the tavern since 1956. Also present (at WINE — BAR — LIQUORS Ocean Counties has re­ special activities beginning right) is Terry Hadash of the Edward W. Collins Agency, Holmdel, who handled the STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER opened its Monster Mansion Sunday, Oct. 22. negotiations and sale. HW Y. 34. M ATAW AN 583-1555 at the Manalapan Mall. The County Library Com­ il a.m . to 10 p.m. Mon Sat ' Hours a re 6 to 9 p.m. tomor­ mission will open the activi­ row, Friday, and Oct. 26-27 ties with a reception honor­ and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Oct. 21 ing the members of the Board R etiring ow ner r e c a ll s and Oct. 28. Admission is $1. of Freeholders and Lib rary The auxiliary is sponsoring Commission who were instru­ BURLEW’S an invitational karate tourna­ mental in the construction of ment Sunday, Nov. 5, at Marl­ the Eastern Branch. The re­ atm osphere a t M olzon’s Hwy. 35, Cliffwood 583-1126 boro High School. ception will be at 1:30 p.m. Eliminations will begin at 9 Sunday, Oct. 22. After the (Continued from Page 1) Molzon, who is chief of the Holmdel F ire a.m.; finals, at 2 p.m. Entry reception, t h e Monmouth moved down here, I stopped in and there was Co., said he has seen the township grow over fee is $7 and tickets, $3. Symphony Orchestra will a Palam ino out front near the pum ps,” he the 22 years he operated the tavern. When he LUNCH Applications an d tickets give a concert at 3 p.m. added. “I couldn’t believe it Some guy had began, the customers were mostly “local may be obtained from Harry The week will be highlight­ ridden his horse here and tied it to the front talent,” he said. Rosentein, Monmouth K a­ ed by a fund-raising dance post.” “It was a friendly place,” he said. “Every­ D aily Special r a t e Academy, Marlboro sponsored by the Friends of “ It's like something out of a m ovie,” he body knew each other.” Firehouse, Route 79, Marl­ the Monmouth County Libra­ continued. “It has a certain atmosphere boro, or by calling 536-6186 or ry. It will feature the popular about it.” Molzon’s has also enjoyed some celebrated Soup & Sandw ich l50 536-6272. Warren Covington Orchestra According to Arentsen, all sorts of people moments. Milton Berle stopped by one day Every Supersteak dinner com es with a playing the dance music of come into the tavern each day. In the morn­ on his way to the shore, Molzon said, and a Eat In - Take Out . N egra fin ishes the 1940’s and 1950’s. The Fiat commercial was filmed there several giant salad, Texas toast, .steak fries ing, executives from Prudential, Bell Labs, < £ * dance will be held in the main and S.S. White come in for breakfast, and at years ago. and a special garnish. recru it stin t reading room of the Eastern lunch many local construction workers stop After many years of hard work and long P i z z a 1 1 : 3 0 A.M . - M idnight Branch, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. by. hours at the tavern, Molzon is learning about All for $ 4 .25 . Navy Fireman Apprentice Oct. 27. Light refreshments Arentsen said that many local “charac­ taking it easy in retirement. Robert A. ' Negra, son of EATONTOWN will be served. Tickets, $12.50 ters” frequent the tavern and that some even His 14-year-old dog, who served as1 night Robert W. and Janice Negra Monmouth Mall per person, may be pur­ have their own favorite seats at the bar. watchman at the tavern, is also reaping the of 2 HiUtop Place, Hazlet, has 542-9745 chased at the Eastern “I don’t call tt my place,” he said. “ It kind benefits of the change. completed recruit training at We Are Pleased To Announce The KEYPORT Branch, Route 35, Shrewsbu­ of belongs to them.” “ He’s retired, too,” Molzon said. the Naval Training Center, ry; Headquarters, 25 Broad Rte. 35 & Garden State Pkwy. Orlando, Florida. FREEHOLD MOTOR HOTEL St., Freehold; Hazlet Town­ Union Beach RT. 9. FREEHOLD 462-3450 264-9735_____ ship Branch, 251 Middle Rd.; and Wall Township Branch, Legion post 2)inin

a(( or iauiage Charge, American Express accepted. DINNER SPECIALS .. J4a m win on V * 2 . .. j'itm eif dipped chichen local areas, including Mata­ the installation ceremonies. Specializing in seafood. D inners wan, Laurence Harbor, Perth served noon to 12 p.m. daily. Enter­ * 2 .2 5 * 2 . 5 0 The post is planning a Hal­ COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 & 537, tainment Wed. Sun. • FROM 3P.M.to 9 P.M. hhsliet w. iteah frie i Amboy, and Old Bridge. loween dance for Oct. 28. Colts Neck, 462 0383. Sm orgasbord 8. S t ea h & d eese ’ 13. S tuffed S h e ll ‘2.75 luncheon Mon.-Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m. TOWN & COUNTRY INN, Route 35. '* 3 . 2 5 Keyport, 264 6820. Open 24 hours a day on 3 ta lia n *2.23 Cocktail hour 4:30-6 p.m., hot and cold Daily dinner specials 3 9 p.m. Mon STARTINGAT $ 2.75 hors d'oeuvres, dinner served from 5 Lucas starts freshm an year Thurs. Luncheon specials O a.m to 3 3 . C o l o n * J r 14. Colony Jnn Steah P o ll p.m. to 10 p.m., weekends to 11 p.m 9. en on *2.25 p.m. Regular luncheon menu also Entertainment Wed., Fri. 8. Sat. Now available, ranging from peanut butter Banquet (-aciiities trom Stuffed Steah Special Alexis Lucas, daughter of Hood is an independent featuring Dick Richards af the organ, to file* mignon. Banquet facilities for ’ 0 lo 230 people tor so­ M ./o r C r * H t J iili & Dries *2.95 with two pianos. 10. amburyer Susan Lucas of Holmdel, has ‘ 10 to 250 people. Wedding packages cial attaxs also weoomg Ctrdt AcctpCd liberal arts college for wom­ ■ available. Major credit cards accept, Stuffing popped tv. Sauc DON QUIXOTE INN, Route 34 (at the packages Prices very 4. D ried C L ms begun studies as a freshman ed. Cocktail lounge. tJour choice V. 75 en, ottering both bachelor of w in d m ill), M ata w an, 566-7977. i_uncti reasonable at Hood College, Frederick, eon noon fo 3 p.m. Tues. Fri. Closed YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St & W elted Cheese *2.73 / / . C U J J u m *2 .5 0 u/. steah fries *2.93 Md. arts and science degrees. Mondays. Dinner 5 9:15 p.m Tues., Keyport, 264 1263. Seafood specialties Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere 13. Sausage &> daily full-course dinner specials frorr 2 6 4 - 6 8 2 0 H^uait foeef ^Jtirhetf S p e c i a l $4.95. Luncheon specials. B a rq u e ' Highway 35 A Broadway facilities for 10 to 75 people. Nautica . W e a t U l L J cocktail lounge. Major credit card* Keyport, N.J. Colony Jnn Clams Cas xsi.no , accepted. j.i: * 2 . 7 5 *2.30 or whole do * 3 . 9 5 ; - DIAM O ND JIM « Ityussels by the 2 ) o z e n ROUTE 79, MATAWAN m « f n o L j n n i hot or mild. Sauce •2.50 BANQUETS 583-9200 Daily Specials! - Always WEDDINGS - BAR MITZVAHS - LUNCHEON MEETINGS TUES., WED., THURS. SPECIALS EVERY SUNDAY KITCH EN O PEN 5-1 W ED -SU N Cocktail Hours with Unlimited S P.M. TO 11: 50 P.M. P.M. TO 11:10 P.M. Hors D'Oeuvres Spaghetti & Meatballs 1.95 Champagne Toast Ravioli & Meatballs 2.25 Sirloin Steak, Potato, 9 Course Dinner 4.75 THURS. NIGHT, OCT. 19 "NANCY ROSS" Veal Parmigiana & Vegetable or Spaghetti Beer & Soda Unlim ited Spaghetti 3.35 Lasagna 2 . 1 0 Wedding Cake . Chicken Cacciatore & Baked Ziti 2 . 1 0 Open Bar, Unlim ited Liquor Spaghetti 3.35 Egg Plant Parmigiana 2 . 1 0 Flower Centerpieces & Candles Per Person °F R U SAT.1, "SPICE OF LIFE" Linen Tablecloths CHILDREN'S MENU Bridal Suite Spaghetti & Meatball...... 1.25 Hamburger with Fr. Fries & • Rovioli 4 Me0,6a" 1.35 1110 FLORENCE AVE., UNION BEACH Pe»* or S paghetti...... 1.50 • Veo1 Cut,e* „ RTE. 34, M ATAW AN 583-1405 Sirloin Steak, Potato & Spaghetti .1.50 264-9740 264-5142 Vegetable or Spaghetti .. .2.50 9 losa g n a ...... THE INDEPENDENT Oct. 18, 1978 Page 11

HABAND SURPLUS OUTLET FRIDAY SPECIAL ed d ing s m Engagements Plush suburban % 1 R EG .P R IC E:3495 This Friday P h ilb in -C a sp er rite s celeb ra ted SPolyester/cotton p e c ia poplin. l Deep plush acrylic pile lining that extends from hem ot coat to generous ABERDEEN bride, was the maid of honor. flip-up collar. Perfect for cold weather, dress or St. Joseph's Roman Catho­ Bridesmaids were Joanne casual wear. Great stylish features. Assorted sizes lic Church was the setting Philbin. sister of the bride, Aug. 26 for the afternoon and Patrice Levine, 14 Debo­ wedding of Kathleen Anne rah Lane. 2995 Philbin, daughter of Mr. and Louis Casper served as best Mrs. James Philbin, 20 Debo­ man for his brother. Ushers OFFER rah Lane, and Robert Gifford were Stephen Casper, brother GOOD ! Casper, son of Mr. and Mrs. of the bridegroom, and Ron FBIDBV SPEIWI! Louis Casper, 24 Chestnut ONLY San Nicholas, 25 Woodshore :riday, October 20th only with this coupon. Drive, Matawan. E., Cliffwood Beach. The bride, escorted to the IF altar by her father, wore a After a reception at Buck YOU Sm ith’s Restaurant, E. Plush COAT Victorian organza g o n, BRING I Regular 3 4 ^ 5 trimmed with Venise and Keansburg, (he couple left for Please briu.n.iii a wedding trip to Orlando, Price this coupon. clooney lace. T h e elbow- THIS Fla. length veil and blusher were COUPON! Friday 0 0 9 5 held by a Juliet cap. The new Mr. and Mrs. special She carried a prayer book Casper are Matawan Region­ price.. covered with yellow roses, al High School graduates. She lillies of the valley and baby's is employed by the Garden of breath. Paper, Hazlet, and he by Cindv Philbin. sister of the Ameron Automotives. Catholic Daughters of America HABAND ass to hold fashion show in Hazlet •’V U IMIDDLETOW NChannel Home Center MR. AND MRS. FREDRICK W. M ULLER KEYPORT fashions at 7 p.m. at the A fashion show will be spon­ Hazlet Sheraton Inn, Route Rt. 3 5 & Harmony Rd. 6 7 1 - 5 4 7 2 sored Oct. 26 by Court St. 35. Joseph of the Catholic Daugh­ MR. AM) MRS. LOUIS CASPER D iana M arie Elefante ters of Am erica. .Reservations and more in­ The Clothes Cupboard of formation may be obtained Matawan will present the by calling 566-4221 or 739-0280. w ed s W illiam M uller

HAZLET Bridesmaids were Joan Gar- The Holy Family Roman one; Denise Elefante, sister ShhhhhhhU Catholic Church was the set­ of the bride; and Mariann ting Sept. 16 for the after­ P earsall, sister of the bride­ noon wedding ceremony of groom. Diana Marie Elefante and Edward I. Keeler of Hazlet CHOICE HINDQUARTERS William A. Muiler. served as best man. Ushers The bride is the daughter of were Wayne Elefante, broth­ Mrs. Lorraine Elefante, 3 er of the bride, and Al E lm Ave.. and the late Joseph Pearsall, brother-in-law of OF BEEF J 1 15 L. Elefante. The bride­ the bridegroom. groom's parents are Mr and Daniel Elefante, brother of Mrs. William A. Muller, 113 the bride, served as ring FREE Duda Lane, Aberdeen. bearer. The bride, escorted to the After a reception at tl.r. Cut, wrapped, iabled, & altar by her father, wore a Hazlet Sheraton Inn, the cou­ Quiana gown trimmed with ple left for a wedding trip to delivered at no extra charge lace. Her picture hat, Puerto Rico. trimmed with lace and The bride is a graduate of pearls, held an elbow-length Raritan High School and the veil. She carried a bouquet of orchids, pink roses, and ba­ Monmouth County School of MIDWAY MEATS by's breath. Beauty Culture. She is em­ COR. STONE RD. & FLORENCE AVE. Michelle Keeler of Hazlet ployed by H&R Johnson, Key­ was Ihe matron of honor. port. UNION BEACH 264-3730

Whatever your need ... W e’re alw ays ready with a helping hand!

Other Other 1 GM cars? II.S.cars? If you want luxury looks Look how Chrysler and and room, we have to Ford offer for 79 what admit that there are Chevy had in 77. It took some other great GM Chevy to lead the way with Mary Anne Acerra Audrey Stevens Ruby Bailey cars. But if you want cars that are smaller outside, luxury looks, room and bigger inside. And now, for fewest price, nothing '79, Chevy brings you two matches Chevy. years of improvements in this You’ll find our friendly type of car. staff know their business... from a warm friendly manner to their knowledgable presentation of our many banking Tinker-foy services: Loans, . Savings, Checking, Trust Department, foreign cars? Buy sm arter Christmas and Twas a time that foreign cars Channukah Clubs were priced lower but taint true .... and more. no more. Now. for less than you can pay for some Datsuns and - j o u r Toyotas, you can get our top-of- Gary R. Brooks Sheila Hophe the-line Caprice Chevy Where banking is easy. dealer 1 1 CENTRAL JERSEY BANK MATAWAN MIDDLETOWN AJNJD cz cz>rvTF>>vrsrv"= » A i v r v ' M Muller Chevrolet Towne Chevrolet Rt34 Highway = 3 5 MEMBER FDIC M KEANSBURG SHREWSBURY ~ Trenery Brothers Circle Chevrolet CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEANEAN • UNION 12-14 Church St 641 Shrewsbury Ave Page 12 THE INDEPENDENT Oct. 18, 1978

Candidates back flood control plan "A TRUSTED NAME IN AUTOMATIC Organizations to h o ld / 6 e g l i a TRANSMISSION SERVICt" T R A N S M IS S IO N 264-6590 101 FLORENCE AVENUF , Republicans aim at control of council f|ea markets, bazaars UNION BEACH ' f IND US - ■ Six Six area organizations Saturday in front of the SShop- #FREE TROUBll CHECK SAVE' cieil will be sponsoring flea mar­ R i t e supermarket. Lloyd By l.ee Duigon • COAST TO COAST GUARANTEE kets, bazaars, and rummage Road. Aberdeen. PROTECTION PIAN » u » UNION BEACH sales. The fund-raising exposition For the first time in 20 • FAST (J) OAT SERVICE The Women’s League of the is headed by Mrs. Linda years, the Republican Party IN MOST CASES Reformed Church, Keyport. Shteir and Barbara Bass, MEMBER / / is mounting a serious threat WTRR will sponsor a rummage sale both of Holmdel. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION*-f "O lM O fl to take control of the Borough from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and On sale will be home-baked REBUILDERS ASSOCIATION Council. Tuesday at the Church goods, painted pumpkins, Ordinarily, only two coun­ ’H m P House, Osborn Street. Pro­ house plants, refreshments, cil seats, held by Democrats ceeds will go toward the cost crafts, and raffle tickets for a William Peterson and Vin­ of painting the church build­ $300 grocery gift certificate cent Farley, would have been ing. from Shop-Rite. : P a s t o s a i contested in the November The Keyport Fire Patrol The Matawan First United election. To gain control, the J . RAVIOLI STORES ♦ Ladies Auxiliary will conduct Methodist Church Women GOP would have had to win its annual Christmas bazaar will conduct a rummage sale » ' I RETAIL & WHOLESALE ♦ both of them. ♦ • RAVIOLI • FETTUCINI ♦ from 10 a.m. to5 p.m. Friday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Satur­ Instead of two seats, how­ at First and Waverly streets, day at the church fellowship ♦ 4% ^ ' • MANICOTTI • TORTELLINI ever, the mayoralty and Keyport. hall, Church Street and Atlan­ • CAVATrLLI • STUFFED SHELLS ? three council seats—one of X MADE FRESH DAILY ♦ St. M ary’s Episcopal tic Avenue, Aberdeen. Arti­ them a one-year unexpired Church will hold its annual cles may be donated by term—will be up for grabs. ♦ROUTE 35, HAZLET 2 64 -5 25 4; bazaar from 10 a.m . fo 4 p.m. calling Mrs. Carol Heggie, Vacancies were created Saturday, Nov. 11. at the 583-4991, after 5 p.m. earlier this year when Mayor i Parish Hall, adjacent to the Fred Varlese was convicted R IC H A R D E L L IS O N CAROLYNLABERTA ROBERT KIRK H A R R Y W O O L L E Y J R . church, E. Front Street, Key­ of and Councilman Arthur have the matter placed on a port. A light luncheon will be Lembo pleaded guilty to borough manager or some “ We have to find out where said, has .13 bars—and that's referendum. served. charges of fraud and miscon­ other means. money is available,” Kirk too many. HAVING A BIRTHDAY PARTY! Grace United Methodist duct in office as commission­ —Pressuring the Bayshore said. “The Democrats “ We should check them for "I got involved in politics last year when the MUA Church will sponsor a Christ­ ers of the Bayshore Region­ Regional Sewerage Authority haven’t been trying.” building code arid Alcoholic mas bazaar from 9:30 a.m. to Have il al SUNDAES al Sewerage Authority. either to eliminate the foul The council recently dis­ Beverage Commission viola­ came up,” Woolley said. “I 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 28, Councilman Richard Elli­ odors from its treatment cussed hiring a full-time ad­ tions,” she said. “Some of felt the Democrats were not Popcorn • Hats informing the people about at the Church Hall, St. James son, who was elected last plant, or to compensate the ministrator to oversee the those places have a bad repu­ what was going on. They Avenue, Union Beach. year, is the Republican can­ borough for the inconveni­ borough’s business. tation, and they've helped Balloons • Favors didn't answer questions ade­ A Crafts Expo will be spon­ didate for mayor. He will be ence. “ I'm not against it, but I give the town a bad reputa­ quately." sored by the Red Oak Coop­ opposed by Farley, who re­ —Obtaining stronger build­ would like to see a lot of res­ tion it doesn't deserve." “I was upset that they erative Nursery School, Mid­ signed as council president to ing code enforcement. umes,” Ellison said. “Most “ We shouldn't put anybody hadn't bothered to consult the dletown, from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. accept • an appointment as Ellison said the council towns do have a manager, but out of business," Ellison said, Varlese’s replacement. should “ pick from the top of we're a small town and our “ but we should more careful­ people about something as ,f^o<°SUNDAES Carolyn LaBerta, 507 Dock the Civil Service list” for all department heads might be ly scrutinize applications for important as that,” Kirk The original gift coupons said. “When you have a St., and Harry Woolley Jr., municipal jobs, and publicly able to do the sam e job. We liquor licenses.” were introduced by Benjamin ICE CREAM PARLOR major issue that could wind 711 Park Ave., were elected advertise all job openings. might be able to use SCORE “ We want to m ake sure the Babbitt of N .Y., so buyers of up costing the taxpayers a lot in the G O P prim ary to run for Kirk recommended replac­ executives to come in on a bars are a credit to the com­ his soap wouldn’t think they of money, it should be on a COR. RT. 79 & B R O A D S T . two three-year terms on the ing Patrick Healy as bor­ volunteer basis and make munity, not an eyesore,” were paying extra for the referendum.” FOR RESERVATIONS CALL council. They will run against ough attorney. recommendations.” Kirk added. wrapper. M A T A W A N 5 6 6 - 2 2 2 0 "Instead,” Ms. LaBerta Peterson and William Kohn, “I don’t think Mr. Healy is “A manager would have to Ms. LaBerta, a six-year who was appointed to the doing an adequate job,” he double his salary in grants borough resident, said she said, “the Democrats were set on ramrodding the MUA council when Farley became said. “ It took virtual threats the first year,” Ms. LaBerta has been attending council down people’s throats.” mayor. from people to get him to said, “or he isn’t worth it.” and B R SA meetings for two Robert K irk, 209 P ark Ave., institute tax sales. Besides, “We’re running a busi­ years. The candidates all said they favored the dissolution will seek the one-year unex­ he’s too closely associated ness.” Kirk said, “and we “We had problems with of the MUA—to be replaced, pired term created by Lem­ with V arlese. He’s too much a need somebody to oversee it rusty water and the treat­ Ellison said, by a self-sus­ bo’s resignation. James Tra­ crony of h is.” Lt when the mayor and council ment plant odors,” she said, taining utility under the coun­ cey, who was appointed this “ He isn’t responsive and he can’t.” “ and I went to the meetings c il’s control. summer, is the Democratic won’t answer questions,” “The proposal deserves a to get answers. The Demo­ Although the Democrats candidate. Woolley said. lot of study,” Woolley said. crats never had any.’ Ellison and Rita Graham The Republicans also said According to K irk , t h e “You can scream and yell enjoy a 3-1 advantage in voter registration, Ellison said, the surprised the Democrats by they would like to drop Je­ B R SA and its odor* problem from the audience all you Republicans have done a sweeping the 1977 council rome Burke as the borough’s have been “a continuing want, but you can’t vote. elections. Although the Re­ financial advisor. headache” for the borough. That’s why I ’m running for good job of presenting issues and stand a good chance of publicans are a minority on “I think Mr. Burke is gone, The BRSA recently discon­ council.” winning a m ajority on the the council, Ellison said, even if the Democrats win,” tinued a study of the odor, As is Ms. LaBerta, Woolley council. things have apparently Ellison said. claim ing that it had gone and Kirk are making their “ The Democrats have been changed since their election. The candidates criticized away. first bids for public office. trying to make an issue out of “I’m gratified to see a two- Burke for his support of the “ If you discontinue an odor Woolley, a lifetime bor­ how many years each of our party system in Union Municipal Utilities Authority, survey when people can walk ough resident, is a former candidates has lived in Beach,” he said, “and I’m the continued existence of out of their houses and cut it president of the Board of E d ­ town," he said. “Well, our happy to see the Dem ocratic which will be decided in a ref­ with a knife, you're doing ucation, and has served on slate spans the whole spec­ candidates walking door-to- erendum this year. something wrong.” Ellison the Harris Gardens Fire Co. trum. Harry's lived here all door this year. They didn’t If the Republicans win the said. He is employed by the Exxon his life and some of us have bother last year. election, Borough Engineer "There’s been no real im­ Corp., Linden. lived here five, six, or seven “ The government has gone Frederick Kurtz will appar­ provement.” Woolley said. Kirk, a data processing y e a rs.” from being almost a dictator­ ently be reappointed. “ You m ay not be able to analyst for John Wiley and "I think it's a good sign,” ship under Varlese to almost “ He’s alw ays been respons­ sm ell it in some parts of town, Sons Inc., Somerset, is work­ he added, “when people who what you’d call harmony on ive,” Ellison said. “I'm tired but you certainly can in oth­ ing to earn a bachelor’s de­ haven’t lived here that long the council. The Democrats of having advisers who re­ e rs.” gree in management at Rut­ are willing to get involved. It can outvote us, but they can’t spond one way in public and “ The people of Union gers University. shows initiative o n their disregard us. Both sides of an another way in private. Mr. Beach have taken a beating,” When the council tried to part.” issue are heard.” Kurtz gives you straight an­ Ellison said. “If we have create a Municipal Utilities “Under Varlese,” Ms. La­ sw ers.” grounds for a lawsuit, let’s Authority, Ms. LaBerta led a “ An ounce of work is worth Berta said, “all you heard at Flooding is one of the bor­ sue the authority. If they’re successful petition drive to many pounds of words.” the council meetings was ough’s worst problems, the not going to get rid of the ‘Progress, progress!’ Now candidates said. In the last odors, let them give us com­ you don’t hear it anymore. election, they pointed out, one pensation.” Now each councilman has of the polling places had to be The candidates criticized something to say.” opened late because it was the Democrats on the council cut off by flood waters. If the Republicans win con­ for appointing former Mayor “ We’ve either got to get in­ trol of the council (by elect­ Alfred Hennessy Jr. to the au­ volved in a flood control ing the mayor and a council­ thority. project on a regional basis,” man, or two councilmen), E l ­ “ I can’t see as how ‘We owe Ellison said, “or do some­ HARRY LARRISON, ERNIE KAVALEK AND JANE CLAYTON lison said, their objectives in Al something’ was a good thing on our own with a state government will include: reason to appoint him,” Elli­ or federal grant. Half the son said. —Putting an end to what town is under water some­ they regard as “cronyism times. We’ve got to do some­ Hennessy, a Democrat, ran and nepotism” in council ap­ thing, even if we have to as an independent last year 8 pointments. carry stones to the beach by and drew hundreds of votes USS NS —Seeking state or federal hand.” away from his party. funds for a local flood con­ “It gets worse as the years “ When they appointed LARRISON & KAVALEL trol project. go by,” Ms. LaBerta said. him.” Ms. LaBerta said, —Streamlining the bor­ “We’re losing beach area and “they were doing political MONMOUTH FREEHOLDERS ough's business practices, beachfront properties are be­ fence-mending.” either by hiring a qualified ing eroded away.” Union Beach, Ms. LaBerta FOB HEW YEARS BEFORE PRO PO SITIO N 13

LARRISON & KAVALEK

SKBS W E R E SAVING YOU M ONEY ARROWHEAD SKI AREA. Harry Larrison and Ernie Kavalek, together That's why Monmouth County is recogni?ed MARLBORO with Jane Clayton, have kept Monmouth state-wide and nationally for its progressive County Number One in services rendered, and parks, recreation, library, solid waste reclama­ O ur qualified ski instructors w ill Number One in terms of a low, stable tax rate tion, vocational education, consumer affairs, introduce you to a sport you never and sound fiscal policy. and sen iors' programs. Thai's why you, the taxpayer, enjoyed one of the lowest county tax knew could be so easy. Cm on out Long before spending cut-backs became widely popular, the team of Larrison, Kavalek rates in existence anywhere —a small tax bite, 2 0 % « and learn to ski! and Clayton was cutting taxes in Monmouth and getting smaller! County, while moving ahead with important Let's keep the team of Larrison, Kavalek and ERR needed programs. Clayton working for all the people of Monmouth County! Let's re-elect Harry Lar­ PIERCING T ! f rison, Jr., and Ernest G. Kavalek! W i t h GOLD, SILVER KEEP MONMOUTH COUNTY NO. 1 Purchase of I— -i°. — 24k Cold on Silver HARRY RE-ETECT ERNIE H ypo Allergenic Post Earrings EARLY BIRD LESSONS YOUTH & ADULTS r LARRISON AND KAVALEK N O W S J 9 9 Reg. $10 .0 0 OCTOBER 23 thru NOVEMBER 4 3 lesson series on ski mats FREEHOLDERS - NOVEMBER 7 ROUTE 34 & BROAD ST. *12.75 plus *10 YMCA Membership WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRS 1 DAY (NEXT TO DUNKIN’ DONUTS) Rentals Available Mon. thru Wed. 10-8 DIAMOND RINGS ingmmmnt) ENGRAVING VOTE REPUBLICAN Thors. & F ri 10-9 EAR PIERCINGIMO appointment necima»y) SERVICE CAA 1 7 1 7 " M,rcs' & PAID FOR BY COMMITTEE FOR LARRISON & KAVALEK, JOHN WADINGTON. TREAS , HOLMDEL. N.J. 10-6 CALL 946-4598 TO SIGN UP NOW! 14K GOLD EARRINGS & CHAINS______fU U " • * • L Sot THE INDEPENDENT Oct. 18, 1978 Page 13 Indians roll: p o rts Clark runs for 2 tds

Scott Clark ran for two La n ce r re gu la rs, subs touchdowns and passed for another Sunday as the Key­ port Indians' Pee Wees de­ Q feated Keansburg, 28-0, in Pop W arner football. d e stro y G riffin s, 8 - 3 Keyport won the Midget 6 game, 25-6, and defeated Wall, 25-7, in a Junior Pee Wee game. Although the final score Deitz and John Vaccaro add­ ley and Buddy Sakowski, the recovered a mishandled Grif­ Clark ran off tackle 20 was grossly one-sided, St. ed 71 passing yards to give Lancers held their hapless fin snap at the one-yard line, yards in the first quarter for John Vianney Coach Gary Vianney 417 total yard. The opponents to 57 yards passing and Zupa capped it off by Chapman said there was Gold and White ran 51 plays and a miserly seven rushing scoring on the first play. Keyport’s first touchdown and carried for the extra nothing he could do about his from scrimmage. on 39 carries. Dodds’ kick made it 54-0. point. He scored from eight team’s 68-3 trouncing of St. O’Brien did most of his The Griffin defense did not Determined to get on the yards out in the second and Joseph’s on Saturday. handy work in the opening suffer as badly in the second scoreboard but nowhere near Andrew Kapushy passed to “ It was a lot like that quarter, accounting for 18 of quarter. Only senior fullback paydirt, Toddings called on Johnny Hernandez for the Manchester game last year,” his team’s 20 points. His first Paul Noone was able to find placekicker Vince Cannella PAT. Chapman remarked after the score came on the Lancer’s his way to paydirt, taking off to break the ice for the G rif­ In the third period, Clark game “He (Griffin coach opening possession, capping around left end for nine yards fins. The always reliable Can­ ran 21 yards to Keansburg’s Denny Toddings) brought in a 53-yard march. On that and touchdown number four nella, who is Dodds’ toughest 39-yard line and Hernandez his subs to give them a play, he took a pitch from Dodds' point after closed the competitor in the Shore’s scored the touchdown. Ka- chance, and I brought in Deitz and raced 18 yards for first half scoring with Vian­ kick-scoring race, put three pushy’s pass to Clark added mine. I really couldn't tell my t h e game-opener. Dodds ney on top, 27-0. But there * points on the board with a tre­ the extra point. boys to take it easy on them. missed only his second con­ w as no light at the end of the mendous 40-yard field goal. Hazlet Hawks quarterback Paul Wines (with ball) is cornered for a seven-yard loss by the Minutes later, Clark threw They don’t get to play often, version attempt of the season G riffin’s tunnel. Chapman dug even deeper Marlboro Mustangs’ defense. Marlboro won the battle of undefeated teams 12-0. (Photo by Ira Golden) a pass to Guy E a rle for and when they do they like to on a bad snap, but the La n c­ Mike Sullivan got into the into his bench in the final Keyport’s last touchdown. do their b est.” ers had a II the points they act as the Lancers cam e out quarter, but all he could come Eddie Lawson scored the ex­ would need with a 6-0 lead. for the second half. Sullivan, up with was more game- According t o Chapman, tra point. who came through with a pair breakers. H aw k s tak e first loss, 12-0 there were other reasons for Deitz tried out his arm on Chris Demarest and Paul of big TD ’s to beat Red Bank First it was converted de­ the contest’s end result. the next drive, setting up the In a battle of unbeaten Pop Hazlet defense held Marlbo­ halfback trapped for a big Dillon starred for the Indians Catholic last week, scored fensive back Mike Summers, “ F o r one thing,” he said, second touchdown with pass­ Warner teams Sunday, the ro until the fourth period. loss. But the runner raced in the Midget game. from 17 yards out to set off who scampered 51 yards off “ they often elected not to es to tight end Bob D’Am- Marlboro Mustangs defeated In the fourth, Wines con­ around right end for a 60-yard In the first quarter, Dillon the second-half attack. right end for Vianney’s ninth punt in their own territory. brosia and All-Shore split end the Hazlet Hawks, 12-0. nected with Navitsky on a 55- touchdown. put Keyport six points ahead Chapman had decided to score. Then, in his final at­ Instead, they would go for it Kevin Flanagan. O’Brien The Mustangs drew first yard scoring pass. Navitsky The victory gave Marlboro by running 34 yards for a retire O’Brien for the day tempt, Chapman called on a and end up handing it over to scored again, this time from blood midway into the open­ breaking at least four tackles (6-0) sole possession of first touchdown. Keansburg tied it after the Lancers’ second non-roster player, sophomore us. Punting back to them the three, and Dodds made ing quarter, scoring on a 34- on his way to the goal line. A place in the Bayshore A Divi­ in the second, but Dillon possession, but not before he halfback Joey Wright, who would just be adding insult to good on his second try as yard pass. The extra-point holding penalty, however, sion North. staved off a threat in the third had his final hurrah. The Vi­ turned the right corner for a nullified the play. inju ry.” Vianney upped the lead to try was blocked. by intercepting a pass and m anney star added his fourth 38-yard touchdown. The score The Hawks (5-1) will face Leading the Vianney at­ 13-0. Scott Navitsky, Paul With two minutes left to returning it 33 yards. touchdown of the day, going cam e on W right’s first var­ the Middletown Eagles (6-1) tack was senior game-break- O ’Brien outdid him self by Wines, Dave Mazzucco, and play, the Hawk defense ap­ Demarest p u t Keyport off left tackle for five yards sity play from scrimmage this Sunday in an away game. er John O’Brien, Monmouth scoring twice on the next Chris Perno starred as the peared to have Marlboro’s ahead with a 10-yard touch­ and the score. A second extra ever. County’s second leading rush­ Lancer drive. His first tally down run. In the fourth quar­ point was missed by the Dodds added extra points er. The Lancer halfback was w as called back when offi- ter, an interception by Lee usually flawless Dodds, but on both T D ’s to close the removed early in the second c i a 1 s said the speedster Scully thwarted another the Lancers held a commandr scoring at 68-3. The Lancer half, but not before he churn­ stepped out of bounds on his Keansburg drive. ing 40-0 lead. booter finished the game with Ski area to be exp an d ed ed up 140 yards on 19 carries. w ay to the end zone. But he Dillon ran 45 yards for the With the reserves taking eight point afters on 10 at­ He also scored four Lancer came back shortly after The Arrowhead Ski Area, final touchdown and Scott over, nobody expected to see tempts. hill will be ready for opera­ will begin Nov. 6. touchdowns, giving him eight to cap the drive with another Marlboro, is being expanded tion in December. Sanderson scored the extra the onslaught continue. But The Lancers' schedule gets The lessons will be taught on the season. 18-yard touchdown. Dodds’ to include a longer ski hill point. big-play man John Vaccaro no tougher as they travel Ski lessons for beginning “ We expected it from extra point gave Vianney a with a snow-making device, it on specially constructed ski Long gains by Roger P a la y ­ took over the signal-calling c r o s s-town for Friday’s students will begin Monday. him,” Chapman said. “If we comfortable 20-0 lead at the has been announced. mats until man-made or na­ pay, Gary Adams, and John for Deitz and connected with matchup with Holmdel. The would have kept him in there, end of the quarter. The area, a facility of the The “early-bird” special is a tural snow is available. Kemp sparked the Indians’ split end Billy Cowley on a 24- Hornets have been hurt by he could have easily gone for Community YMCA, is located three-lesson course. A five- More information and reg­ Junior Pee Wee victory. Meanwhile, the La n cer de­ yard scoring pass for touch­ the graduation of such stars two or three hundred yards.” on Route 520. lesson series for beginning istration applications may be fense was as stingy as the of­ down number seven. as Chris Celia, John Cannon, Ali told, the undefeated Officials said the new ski and intermediate students obtained’by calling 946-4598. Recycle this newspaper. fense was punishing. Led by Another one of Chapm an’s and Vic Scotese, and are still Lancers rushed for an aston­ lineman Pat Sheehan and fleet-footed backs, junior looking for their first victory. ishing 346 yards on the after­ Marc Caponegro and the fine Mike Zupa, added the eighth The contest will start under noon. Quarterbacks Tommie secondary work of B illy Cow­ score. Classmate Dave Sasso the lights at 8 p.m. « M analapan tam es Holm del, 12-0 Hornets still seeking first win By Phil Krystofik seph’s. The Lancers rushed “All the mistakes are hap­ Tim ely gifts “Our kids played well for 346 yards in that game pening in the beginning,” Se­ fl and picked up 71 yards again, but it's the sam e old menza said. “ We’re just go­ Beautiful times for saving at United Jersey Bank! Just deposit story, too many damn turn­ through the air. ing to have to go back to the overs,” said a dejected Holm­ The Lancer offense fea­ fundamentals this week in $100 or more into a new or existing savings account, or a new del head coach Greg Semen- tures John O’Brien, t h e practice.” checking account, and pick up a world-famous Timex za. area’s second leading rusher, The rest of the half was a watch at a big discount. Or, make a bigger savings' The Hornets are still look­ who picked up 140 yards standoff, as Manalapan took deposit, and get your new Timex watch free or at ing for their first victory of against St. Joe’s. The Hornets a 6-0 halftime lead into the an even greater discount price. Choose from the season after dropping a will have to pay close atten­ C locker roorti. 12-0 decision to the M anala­ tion to Mike Sullivan also. several high-interest savings plans at The two teams stayed even pan Braves Saturday. Sullivan chipped in with 51 United Jersey Bank. Beautiful Timex through the third quarter, “Our kids didn’t give up,” yards rushing against St. and in the beginning of the watches at low, low prices just for Semenza said. “They played Joe’s and picked up 76 yards fourth quarter Manalapan saving at United Jersey Bank < right until the end, but inex­ on the ground the week before found themselves on the Hor­ perience is still hurting us.” against tough Red Bank Cath­ a timely offer you net 7-yard line with a first For the third consecutive olic. shouldn’t pass up! See dow-n after starting the drive week, the Hornets fumbled on St. John Vianney is no the watches on on the Holmdel 47. The Horn­ their first play from scrim­ slouch on defense either. The et defense stiffened, and the display at any mage. Holmdel recovered the Lancers stopped St. Joe’s Braves could only get to 3- convenient ball this time, but the play is cold, allowing just 96 total yard line after four tries. typical of what Semenza ex­ yards of offense. They held United plained. The Hornets went on The Hornets took over at Jersey Bank Red Bank Catholic to 192 total GREG SEMENZA to fumble a total of four times yards in their 14-12 triumph the three, but couldn’t move The damage had been done, office. Come in the game and lost two of over the Casey’s. the ball. They were forced to though, and the Hornets in today. them to the Braves. ' St. John’s is a solid club all punt from their own end zone. couldn't move the ball on But it wasn’t just Holmdel through the lineup and it will Richard Brunetti tried to their last possession as the turnovers that caused the de­ take a supreme effort and catch the punt at Holmdel’s game came to end. feat. The boys from Manala­ mistake-free game by Holm­ 40-yard line, but the ball G et a Holmdel’s record now pan came to play some de­ del to win. The feeling here is tipped off his fingers and stands at 0-3-1 on the year. fense. They held the Hornets that the Hornets are going to rolled to the 50 where he Timex watch “We have to try to get to just 48 yards rushing on 31 be in for a long evening. picked it up and ran 41 yards healthy, keep a positive atti­ free o r at carries and only 43 yards The Braves received the to the Hornet 9-yard line. tude, and try to build towards passing. opening kickoff and on their On the first play from next year,” Semenza said. a d isc o u n t While the Manalapan de­ third play from scrimmage, ~ O 0 0 scrimmage, Ed Kysar dash­ Semenza’s young players - m m fense was shutting down the Skip Quigley intercepted a price. ed up the middle for the will have a chance to ma­ Hornet offense, the Brave Rich Cestero pass and Holm­ t s * c touchdown and the Braves ture quickly against St. John offense was keeping posses­ del had the ball on its own 27- had 12-0 cushion with 5:54 Vianney. sion of the ball and control­ yard line. Chris Celia then remaining in the game. The Semenza went on to say, - 3 SO O ling the clock by rushing 39 fumbled on the first play but two-point conversion try was “The kids are still hungry, times for 137 yards and also recovered his own fumble. : O O l stopped when ^Skip Quigley we're not playing good foot­ clicked for 42 yards through Five plays later, Celia han­ intercepted a pass in the end ball but we don’t m ake any the air. dled an errant pitchout from : * s o zone. excuses. Buy more and Kenny Duncan, Chris Vio­ INTRODUCTORY OFFER ° - Z m ■ ■ Del Johnson and this time save more. la, and Brian Kane did the Manalapan recovered on the 1 2 3 4 5 bulk of the running for M anal­ Holmdel 28-yard line. Wild your llrsl deposit to an account Deposit $100 Deposit S500 or Deposit S1D00 Deposit SSM0 With each rttfitlMal (as shown in columns 1-4) you quality Or more in a new more in a new or more in a new or non in a new deposit olSM armtre. or E 2 V w apan. The trio rushed for 98 Five plays later, Cestero for one tree watch or one al a special oreiisting or emtlng or eiisting oreiisting wrth the opening at any discount, in our great Time* oiler savings account or savings account. savings account. savings accown’ adllllonal Ian* service, = r ** yards. (For additional watches, see column 5 ) m a new checking you pay only: swept in from the 8-yard line account Holmdel will not be able to and Manalapan led 6-0 with A. Lady's chrome watch w vinyl make mistakes Friday when 5:02 to play in the first quar­ band and sweep second hand. S 5 .95 S 4 .95 S 3 .9 5 FREE S 9 .9 5 B. Man's chrome watch w vinyl the Hornets entertain St. ter. The two-point conversion band and sweep second hand. 5 .9 5 4 .95 3 .9 5 FREE 9 .9 5 John Vianney. The Lancers try was stopped, but once C. Lady's chrome Cavatfna' watch 8 .95 7.50 6.50 $ 1.50 12.50 are awesome. They are 4-0 on again, due to mental mis­ 0. Man's chrome calendar watch the season and are coming off takes, t h e Hornets found Purchase more watches with sweep second hand. 8 95 7 .5 0 •6.50 1.50 12.50 at substantial discounts E. Lady's Cavatina' watch a 68-3 thrashing of St. Jo- themselves behind early. w gold finish 11.95 10.95 9 .9 5 4 .9 5 15.95 by opening any other F. Man's water resistant watch STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER bank service, or with w gold finish and sweep RTE. 34, MATAWAN 583-3547 each additional S50 de­ second hand. 11.95 10.95 9.95 4 .9 5 15.95 posit to existing savings G. Lady s digital Marathon* M ustangs suffer acco u n ts! watch. 13.95 12.95 11.95 6 .95 17.95 H. Man's digital Marathon* watch. 13.95 12.95 11.95 6 .95 17.95 HAVE YOU STARTED Oepanli qualifying for premiums mult remain in your account lor 12 months or the value of the premium will be charged lo the account 3rd straight shutout All priest are subject to 5% New Jersey sales tax Otter good while supply lasts CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? ' T h e Marlboro Mustangs pass by Mustang quarterback ^ ^ suffered their third consecu­ Mark Douglas and v.ent 65 tive shutout defeat Saturday, yards for a 12-0 lead. MAYBE YOU SHOULD this time at the hands of Long Sophomore Sam Agard, U nited Jersey B an k Branch, 32-0. starting his first varsity • NEW ITEMS ARRIVING EVERY DAY ^ / Member M em be FDIC Long Branch scored all its game, put the Green Wave 18 MID STATE, n a J, points in the first half, and points ahead when he scored CUSTOM FRAMING put its first 12 points on the from three yards out to cap a Maio oftice: 6 Airport Plaza. Route 36, Hazlet. N.J. 07730 £ S I board without running an of­ 66-yard drive. 13 CONVENIENT OFFICES IN MONMOUTH AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES: OVER 1000 FRAMES 10 CHOOSE FROM fensive play. After both teams fumbled, Aberdeen, Hazlet (3). Highlands. Keansburg. Keyport (2). Marlboro, M iddletown, Old Bridge (2) and Union Beach. John Zambrano returned Marlboro tried to get back ONE WEEK TO TEN DAYS ( Phone: 264-2800 in Monmouth County • 727-2494 in Middlesex County M arlboro’s opening kickoff 87 into the game. Led by Marcus VISA yards for a touchdown, and Bostic and Alfie Lenkiewicz, Also: Pillow Finishing John Sweeney intercepted a (Continued on Page 20) M ember bank of United Jersey Banks, a $2.3 billion Financial Services Organisation with offices throughout New Jersey.

t) Page 14 IHE iNDfcPENDENT Oct. 18, 1978 For second time this season M ustang M idgets

con tin u e title d rive H uskies w in on blocked p u n t The Marlboro Mustang ro turned the ball over on downs at the 10. ' By Dave McGrath But the Eagles were just as three unsuccessful plays, not put together a drive in the Since its 38-7 trouncing of Midgets Sunday took another After a penalty nullified a A blocked punt in the unrelenting, stopping t h e moving the ball to its 20, and few remaining minutes, seal­ Howell to open the season. step towards winning their Hawks’ touchdown, the Mus­ closing minutes of the fourth Huskies countless times just w as forced lo punt. ing a victory for the Huskies. Matawan has managed to second consecutive Pop War­ tangs took over on their own quarter set up the only touch­ as they appeared to be get­ Matawan put on a strong Matawan had put together score only a single touch­ ner football conference title, 32 and Lance Wideman ran 64 down of the game Saturday ting the edge. rush and Bunge was able to a threat late in the first half, down per game. defeating the Hazlet Hawks, yards for the final touch­ as Matawan Regional High “I’m very happy with the get a sm all piece of the kick, but time ran out before it But its lack of offensive 12-0. down. School defeated Middletown way the boys played and deflecting the ball high into could capitalize. punch has been offset by its The Marlboro Pee Wees Strong running by Chris South, 6-0. bounced back from the loss the air. It seemed like hours A clipping penalty on a strong defense. The only topped the Hawks, 8-0, and Chavan and David Birdsall It was the second time in last week to Brick,” Coach before the ball came down M atawan punt gave the Husk­ team to put a serious dent in the Junior Pee Wees lost to highlighted Marlboro’s Pee three weeks that the Huskies Barry Rizzo said. again as blue and white shirts ies the ball on Middletown’s Matawan’s defense w as River Plaza. 12-0. The Mighty Wee victory. beat a Middletown team after Rizzo said that he was converged on the spot the ball 44-yard line. Bethune threw a Brick, which scored 26 points. Mites bowed to Lakewood, On the Mustangs' first pos­ a blocked punt. Two weeks pleased with the offensive would land. pass to Alan McPherson, who The defense had two shut­ 19-0. session, Chavan and Birdsall they defeated Middle- play of his team, pointing out M ataw an’s Knoeller carried the ball to the 18. outs and in one game, the In the Midget game, the led a drive to Hazlet's two- im North by an identical that the Huskies moved the emerged with the ball and the With 30 seconds left and no opponents scored just one Mustangs (6-0) started their yard line, where the Hawks seljre. ball for many yards, but Huskies had a new life on time outs, Matawan set up touchdown. second series of downs on took over on downs. |he heroes this week were added that he would like to Middletown’s 10-yard line. quickly, but a Bethune pass to The Huskies’ next contest is their own 26-yard line. Gerry On the first play of the T

A fumble and a blocked fense, led by Sean Tice and punt Sunday ended the Mat­ Brendan Lynch, kept Middle­ Fake field goal try lifts Rockets, 12-8 awan Falcons’ hopes of an town scoreless for the half. J o t u L undefeated season for the Middletown scored on a By Larry Adelman er, a clipping penalty brought 15 on its own 36. K iley then hit line. He dove the last three Midget team, as Middletown quarterback rollout that Quarterback Dave Kiley’s the ball back to the 23, giving Flynn with a short dumpoff yards into the end zone to picked up a 20-8 victory in gained 40 yards, but the extra 17-yard touchdown run on a Neptune a first down but over the middle for 10 yards give the G-een and Gray a Pop W arner football. point try failed. fake field goal attempt with killing the drive. The Rock­ and followed that with a nine- very sweet victory. Matawan squeezed out a 7-6 The Falcon defense, noi time left on the clock ets gained new life and forced yard sideline toss to The Fliers ended the game win in the Pee Wee game and sparked by Ron Trempe’s in­ capped a frantic Raritan the F lie rs to turn the ball over Schwenck for a first down at with 253 yards rushing in 44 a 7-7 tie in the Junior Pee Wee terception and Bob Jenny’s comeback Sunday and gave on downs. the Neptune 45. attempts, although Raritan contest. fumble recovery, held on to the Rockets a 12-8 victory Raritan finally got on the After another incomplete did an excellent job against On the opening kickoff in preserve the win. over the Neptune Fliers, in a board late in the third quar­ pass, K iley found halfback them defensively in the sec­ the Midget game, Middle­ With two minutes left to game that will be remem­ ter when Kiley started filling R ay Guzm an wide open in the ond half. Curry led the way town recovered on the F a l­ play, the Juniors tied Middle­ bered by fans of both teams the air with passes. A 17-yard right flat for 12 yards to the with 104 yards on 16 carries, cons’ eight-yard line and town on a 55-yard touchdown for years to come. jum p pass to tight end K elly 33. Lebria ran for four yards followed by Lubischer’s 70 scored four plays later, run by John DeShaw and an The win was Raritan’s first Flynn gave the Rockets a and Kiley continued his mag­ yards in 10 tries and New- The Falcons then started a extra-point carry by J.P. in Class A Northern Division first down at midfield. A run­ ic when he hit Schwenck with land’s 52 yards on seven. drive from their own 25 Hendricks. competition, second in suc­ ning play and a quarterback a 28-yard bomb. That set up The Rockets only gained 78 behind the fine running of Charlie James and Mike cession, and it evened the sack left the Rockets with a first-and-goal on the one-yard yards rushing (with Kirgan's Mike Weckerle and Sean Tu­ Beyer turned in outstanding The U ltim ate in Rockets’ record at 2-2. Nep­ third-and-14, but K iley never line, but Kiley and Schwenck 34 yards on nine carries multy. Matawan advanced to performances for the Fal­ tune sports a 2-2 mark as quit. Behind great protection w eren’t finished with their leading them), but it was the Middletown’s 10-yard line be­ cons. W ood Stoves Are well, 1-1 in league play. from his offensive line, the act just yet. passing game that won it for fore losing the ball on a fum­ 2 Huskies gain Both teams moved the ball senior signalcaller found The Rockets used their last the Green and Gray. Kiley ble. M ade in Norway! well between the'20’s early in flanker Steve Schwenck on timeout before setting up for completed nine of 18 aerials Middletown scored again in D A V E K I L E Y forensics finals The finest in efficient, air tight, cast-iron stoves Radiates heat into the room the contest, the Fliers chew­ the left side for 31 yards to the the crucial goal line play with for 139 yards, with Schwenck the third quarter on an off- and not up the chimney Obtain The Resource Book on the Art of Heating ive line. He turned upfield, ing up yardage with a speedy F lie r 23. 55 seconds to go. An illegal grabbing five of those for 79 tackle slant for 55 yards. The Tw o Matawan Regional with Wood ($1.00) and see our complete line of Jftul stoves at got a couple of key blocks, ground game w'hile the Rock­ The m arch stalled and R a r­ procedure infraction moved yards. winners’ defense forced Mat­ High School juniors qualified broke a couple of tackles, and ets were doing it behind the itan was faced with fourth- the ball back to the six, and Kirgan (linebacker), Guz­ awan to punt, blocked the as finalists in the N.J. Foren­ ran 25 yards to the Rocket 10- power running of fullback and-seven at the 20. They when K iley was thrown for an man (noseguard), and Wein­ kick, and picked up a third sic League Forum Discussion Dave Kirgan and tailback yard line before being knock­ refused to give in, though, 11-yard loss attempting to stock led the Rockets on de­ held Sept. 30 at River Dell TUES. THRU SAT. 10-6 touchdown. 58 Monmouth Rd. WED. & FRI.TIL9 2 2 9 -2 8 3 0 Vano Lebria. ed out of bounds. On the next arid Kiley drilled Schwenck pass, the game looked lost. fense. Kirgan made nine High School, Oradell. The Falcons finally scored CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS play, Curry took a quick pitch Oakhurst Although the quarter ended again for 12 yards to keep the The clock was running until it tackles and assisted on four when Weckerle took a pass Brian Rubin placed fourth RESIDENTIAL 8. COMMERCIAL left from Lubischer into the Sole U S Importer KRISTIA ASSOCIATES. Portland. Ma>ne in a scoreless tie, Neptune drive alive. With first-and- was stopped by the officials others, Guzman made seven over the middle from Bob and David Nachbar, fifth in end zone. The two-point con­ was deep in Green & Gray goal on the eight, Al Donadio with 17 seconds remaining so tackles (two assists), and Martinek and went 45 yards the discussion dealing with version gave Neptune an 8-0 territory and making some­ (who had only begun working that Kiley could replace his Weinstock made five, along for a touchdown. Randy John­ United States energy inde­ lead, with 11:07 remaining in thing painfully clear to the out as a running back this shoe. with two assists and that key son kicked for the extra pendence, the national high the half. Rocket coaching staff: They week) swept his left end and The clock was started fumble recovery. points. school debate topic. ____ Towne Chevrolet The score stayed that way had to come up with a way to crossed the goal line un­ again as the Rockets lined up Raritan will be home again A six-yard touchdown by until halftime, but only be­ stop Neptune quarterback touched. They missed the for a field goal attempt, with this Saturday to face winless Eddie Luczkovich and a PAT cause the Rockets forced a Bob Lubischer’s quick pitch two-point conversion, but the Schwenck as the holder and Howell at 1:30 p.m. in another pass from Ed Flanagan to couple of turnovers after to his tailbacks, Robert Curry Rockets had cut the lead to Kiley ready to kick. The snap Class A Northern Division Des Quigley gave the Mata­ Neptune had driven deep into and Troy Newland. 8-6 with 2:20 left in the period. was too high, with Schwenck clash. The Rebels are led by wan Pee Wees their third win Raritan territory. The Fliers C \ T l Curry, a 9.8 sprinter for the Neptune took the ensuing having to jum p up to save it. quarterback Irving Stall­ of the season. gained 165 yards rushing in Neptune track team, had kickoff and controlled the ball Ad-libbing quickly with no worth, who will provide the In the first quarter, the the first half, led by Curry, fcSssSJS-*- gained 34 yards on the play on for nearly seven minutes, time left, he handed off to Raritan secondary (among running of Jeff Sasso and who at times threatened to the F lie rs ’ first possession moving the ball on the ground Kiley, who ran to his right, the five best in the Shore, Luczkovich set up the F a l­ turn the game into a track and Newland burst into the as they had all game long. picked up a couple of block­ statistically) with its first big cons’ touchdown. Tough de- U S E D C A R S Raritan secondary for 41 meet. He gained 90 yards on However, they couldn’t score ers and sped down S t a r t more near the period’s end. 11 carries in the first 24 min­ the touchdown that would 12 MONTH 20 ,00 0 MILE" The second quarter began utes. have put the game away and IMECHANICAL INSURANCE COVERAGE AVAILABLE! with Neptune facing a third Coach Rich Tilton’s boys had to give the ball back to PRICES EXCLUDE TAX t LICENSING down, 13 yards to go situation received the second half kick- R aritan. on the RHS 35. Lubischer off and m arched to the RHS Although they gained a cou­ * e t i r ® o W ’ 1974 AMC SPORTABOUT WAGON dropped back to pass and 43, from where QB Lubischer ple of first downs, the Rock­ then rolled to his right to get bootlegged around his right ets were forced into a fourth p l a n ° 6 cyl., auto. P.S., P.B., air cond., 38,704 miles. away from some inside pres­ end down the sideline for an down punting situation. They Vave°n-fa*eS sure from Raritan’s defens- apparent touchdown. Howev- took a gamble when K iley (Raritan’s regular punter) fired a long sideline pass 1976 CHEVETTE HATCHBACK Kessler paces Huskies from punt formation to NEW 1978 CORDOBA 4 cyl., outo., manual steering ond brakes, Flynn, who had it in his hands 30,150 miles. ______in Pop W arner win for a second but couldn’t 2 Dr. Hardtop, Std. Equip. P.S., P.B., auto., Optional Equip. quite hold on as he was belted 360 V-8, cloth & vinyl bench seat, rear window defroster, Dennis Kessler scored two The Huskies won the Pee to the ground by Flier de­ left-hand remote mirror, air cond., AM radio, radial W.W. tires, 1974 BUICK CENTURY WAGON touchdowns Sunday as the Wee game, 14-7, and lost the fenders with approximately stock no. 109. V-8, auto. P.S., air cond., 50,350 miles. Aberdeen Huskies' Junior Midget game, 20-6. four minutes left to play. Pee Wees defeated the Sayre- After a fumble recovery, The Rockets finally got the List Price *6640.95 K A ifl95 woods Rebels, 13-0. Dean Burlew scored the first break they needed one play Despite several penalties Pee Wee touchdown from a later when fullback J.Q. Rag­ Save *1000! *'w w land fumbled and defensive 1976 AMC GREMLIN "X" scored against them, the yard out. He also added the Includes Freight & Dir. Prep. Not Tax & M.V. Fees. Huskies put together a drive extra point. tackle Bob Weinstock recov­ 6 cyl., auto. P.S., P.B., air cond., 18,202 miles. in the first quarter. G ary ered on his 41-yard line with Burlew scored again and Eosso kept the drive going by 3:35 left to play. the Rebels got on the board gfflo fjb o fo recovering a fumble, and The drive started slowly, with seven points in the K essler socred on the next with an illegal procedure pen­ MAIN ST. (RTE. 79) MARLBORO . . . CHEVETTE fourth quarter, b u t were 4 dr. Hatchback, 4 cyl., auto., manual steering play. alty and two incomplete pass­ 46?.-1330 ^jei^ail^il^^aMil^i thwarted twice on intercep­ es giving Raritan a third-and- and brakes, 13,946 miles. >3695 Kessler ran 60 yards for the tions by the Huskies’ Mark Huskies’ final touchdown and Zagarola and Rodney Ar­ s z : scored the extra point. mour. 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE PREMIER EXCELLEN T USED CARS rt o, no' cu(' 6 cyl., auto. P.S., P.B., air cond., 27,526 miles. >4195 H *ou 1977 CADILLAC S V ° ' 1978 OLDSMOBILE ROYALE SEDAN 1978 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA SEDAN Tan, tan vinyl interior, bench seats, V-8 engine, Tu-Tone, gold-tan, beige roof, tan cloth interior, ELDORADO COUPE auto, trans., P.S., P.B., A.C., AM-FM radio, 8,593 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE WAGON bench seats, V-8 engine, auto, trans., P.S., P.B., Black, black roof, cabriolet vinyl top, black m iles. A.C., power windows, power door locks, AM-FM leather interior, bench seats, V-8 engine, auto, 6 cyl., auto. P.S., P.B., air cond., 22,145 miles. radio, rear defogger, tilt steering wheel, 10,349 trans., P.S., P.B., A.C., power windows, power STOCK NO. 3141 * 4 6 9 5 !4495 mi,es . , , seats, power door locks, AM-FM stereo with STOCK NO. RL-28 *6 6 0 0 tape, rear defogger, Cruise Control, tilt steering wheel, A stro roof, 28,585 m ile * STOCK NO. 191 ______l f i . L 5 . Q _ 1977 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE s s s 1978 OLDSMOBILE DELIA Maroon, maroon roof, full vinyl top, maroon CADILLAC VALUE PROTECTION WARRAN­ 1978 MALIBU CLASSIC leather interior, bench seats, V-8 engine, auto, FSUC TY—12 MONTHS, 12,000 MILES MAJOR COM­ redbV 2 dr. H.T., cyl., auto. P.S., P.B., air cond., 88 SEDAN trans., P.S., P.B., A.C., power windows, power \OSU' b PO N E N TS , $25.00 D E D U C T IB L E . C O M P LE T E ,s«s White, blue cloth interior, bench seats, V-8 seats, power door locks, AM-FM stereo radio, DeP0' AM-FM stereo, buckets, 6,500 miles. >5795 DETAILS AVAILABLE AT SHOWROOM. engine, auto, trans., P.S., P.B., A.C., AM-FM rear defogger, tilt steering wheel, 17,840 miles. radio, rear defogger, tilt steering wheel, 12,799 STOCK NO. 271 _ m iles. 1977 OLDSMOBILE DELTA STOCK NO. RL-18 * 6 10 0 * 7 9 9 5 Vtonffic" 88 SEDAN 1978 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON 1978 OLDS OMEGA Light blue, blue roof, full vinyl top, blue cloth 1977 BUICK LE SABRE COUPE interior, bench seats, V-8 engine, auto, trans., V-8 auto., P.S., P.B., air cond., 14,43c miles. Green, saddle vinyf interior, bench seats, V-6 Silver, silver roof, red vinyl interior, bench t p\aza P.S., P.B., A.C., power windows, power seats, engine, auto, trans., P.S., P.B., A.c., AM radio, seats, V-6 engine, auto, trans., P.S., P.B., A.C., power door locks, AM radio, Cruise Control, AM-FM stereo radio, rear defogger, tilt steering 9, M3 m iles , _ _ _ _ 30,401 m iles. g I STOCK NO. 3160 *4495 *4995 w heel, 19,483 m iles. STOCK NO. 278 STOCK NO. 270 * 4 8 9 5 MONMOUTH & (X I AN COIINTO-V IARC.1M CHEVROLET O EAlfH .. Landscaping Prices exclude tox & license fees and T O W N E ™ * ® \y w ith a flair! jock and the preacher OLDSMOBILE- Parkwav ♦ CHEVROLET Shrubs • Trees • House Plants *Red Bank Middle Rd Landscaping • Inground Sprinklers s'•%!<*, CADILLAC CO. lit 35 M iddletoivn, North ofN eiv M onm outh Rood S. Laurel Ave. at Middle Rd., Holmdel, N.J. J c i T * Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Phone 787-1494 ------1------eBOH-ce*®*®" 671-6200 THE INDEPENDENT Oct. 18, 1978 Page 15 Cosmos, Lions to square off for soccer crown Fathers Club Auto mechanics class installs ch ief to be held at college The Cosmos and the Lions Paul Romano, and Howard mos posted a record of 0-22. consolation game at 12:30 houn. and Tom Curren were Geoghan. Adam Stark, and ABERDEEN LINCROFT scheduled from 9:30 a.m. to both won Sunday to set the White played well for the and were only mediocre last p.m. Sunday. the Panthers' stars. Frank Miles. Art C. Knoeller recently For the ninth consecutive 12:30 p.m . Saturdays, Oct. 7 stage for the Pee Wee D ivi­ Bears. season. This year, they out- Admission and parking are Gil Gutierrez and Shannon In a Pee Wee exhibition was installed as president of year. "Pit Stop," a non-credit through Dec. 9. sion championship playoff in For the Lions. Dean Cece scored their opponents. 84-5. free at all playoff games. Poser each booted a pair of game, the Hazlet Americans the Matawan Regional High workshop on the fundamen­ Cost of the workshop is $35. t h e Hazlet Youth Soccer connected for five goals and After running up a 49- In other Pee Wee Games, goals, and Mark Wildman bombed Middletown, 7-0. School Fathers Club. Other new officers installed tals of auto mechanics for the To register, a check, payable Assn. Robert Dobilas and Thomas game winning streak, the Fortuna beat the Panthers, and Scott Kessler each scored Hazlet goalie Adam Benson were Dan Vanderbilt, vice uninitiated, will be offered by to Community Services for The Cosmos capped a 14-0 O'Donnell each scored two. Lions were finally stopped 3-1: the Rovers won their one to pace the Rovers. fired up the Am ericans with Brookdale Community Col­ S35, m ay be mailed to Com­ season with a 4-0 win over the Kevin Quinn, Mike O’Connell, sixth in a row. beating the Goalie Jimmy Gillespie sur­ two diving saves. Steve G arin president; Ted Phelan, treas­ this year by the Rascals. Pee lege. munity Services, Brookdale Bears, and the Lions ripped and Ian Hills led the defense. Celtics, 6-1; and Iuventus rendered one tally to the took the ball at midfield and urer; and Tom Hierspiel, Wee champions for the past Eight class meetings are Community College, the Leafs, 9-0. Gregg Connors and Joey blanked the Giants. 5-0. Celts’ Francis Delaney. The passed to Michael Noack, secretary. four seasons, the Lions have a Peter Belasco kicked three Piuscino starred for the Joe Iovino. Sean Goggins, Rovers also got good games who hit for a 1-0 lead. record of 53-1 over the last goals and Chris Tomasiello Leafs. and Jim Ferraro scored for from fullbacks Kevin Finkel- Garin fed Joey. Liona for added one for the Cosmos. The Lions will meet the three years. This year, they Fortuna and Wayne Geissler stein and Neil Ruditsky, half­ the second goal, then passed Robert Stiner and Steve Za- Cosmos at 2:30 p.m. Sunday outscored their opponents, kicked the Panthers' goal. backs Craig Sirota and Seth to Craig Waldman, who fed ’78 LEFTO V ER 84-1. • wada also excelled. Joe Mc­ for the division champion­ Colin Fuchs and Peter Du- Rowland, and Dave,Ciccone, Liona for the third. Edwin Laughlin, Steven Sharp, Stev­ ship. The Athletics (12-2) and the borg played well for the win­ Steve Heimelstein, and Kevin Torres led Waldman with a en Galicia. Jim Gillespie. Two years ago. the Cos­ Rascals (10-2-2) will play a 1 ners. Joe Collins. Greg Cal- Lechner. Goalie Steve O'Don­ pass and Waldman scored for CLEARAN CE SALE nell, Jaimey Tansey, Mike a 4-0 advantage. STOCK No. 221 STOCK No. 508 Nieta. Dan MacNamara, and David Harrison, Briad Ed Lindo played well for the Goldberg, and Roland Lesta '78 ELECTRA LIMITED SEDAN '78 ELECTRA PARK AVE SEDAN Demo, 10,240 miles, dk. red, long vinyl top, 403 engine, Saffron tan, 403 eng., auto, trans., A.C., long vinyl top, Celtics. anchored the Hazlet defense auto, trans.. A.C., BS stripes, power seats, elec. dr. steel betted radial W.W . power'seats, deck lid release, Iuventus stopped the G i­ locks, soft ray glass, tilt steering wheel, elec. rear det., elec door locks, tilt steering wheel, power steering, in a scoreless second period. 3-speed wind, wipers, power antenna, Fuel Econ. Ind.. power brakes, elec. rear def., delay wind, wipers, ants behind two goals apiece In the third, Adam Horo­ Cruise Control, BS mold, floor mats, caroet in cargo digital clock. Cruise Control, BSM, lighted vanity KEYPORT area, L ig h t Pkg. LIS T P R IC E 510,888 50 mirror, FR floor mats, door edge guards, lamp by Tommy Seeger and Joey witz and Noack combined on monitors, powr r antenna, LIS T P R IC E S10.365.50. Anderson and one by Sal a pass play to Benson for a 5-0 SALE PRICE *8500 Liquori. Mark Stone, Henry lead, and David Poynter add­ SALE PRICE *8351 Lopez, Chris Nunziatta, and ed the sixth goal on a penalty STOCK No. 668 STOCK No. 216 m E R l Tony Nunziatta led the de­ kick. Torres passed to Doug '78 ELECTRA 225 CPE '78 ELECTRA LIMITED 4 DR fense. Giants’ stars were Rapoport for Hazlet’s final Claret-tan, 403 eng., auto, trans., A.C., W.W. tires, White, 403 eng., auto, trans., A C., long vinyl top, AM-FM stereo radio, power seats, power windows, AM FM radio, tape deck, rear speakers, power seats, Chris McCarthy in goal, Mike tally. elec. dr. locks, soft ray glass, tilt steering wheel, elec deck lid release, soft ray glass, tilt steering wheel, and BUILDING 1NEEDS J rear det., Landau top, floor mats, twin remote mirrors, elec. rear window def., 3-speed wind wiper. Fuel Econ. BSM, LIS T PR IC E $9,398.50. Ind., Cruise Control, speed alert, power antenna, floor mats, door warring, cornering lights, chrome wheels, Mueller scores again SALE PRICE *7551 L IS T PR IC E S10.669.50. STOCK No. 693 SALE PRICE *8500 as Cosmos top Atoms '78 ELECTRA LIMITED CPE STOCK No. 1022 R e d D e v i l Dk. gold-tan, 403 eng., auto, trans., A.C., W.W. tires, Ritchy Mueller, who has League, the Union Beach stereo radio, tape deck, 6-way power seats, deck lid '78 ELECTRA LIMITED SEDAN release, elec. dr. locks, soft ray glass, tilt steering Demo, 8,992 miles, white. 403 eng., auto trans., A.C., scored in every game this Ram s won their first game of wheel, elec. rear def., del. wind, wipers, Cruise vinyl top, WS, stereo radio, 8-track, power seats, power season, kept his streak alive the season, shutting out Old Control, Landau top, chrome wheels, BSM, floor mats, windows, deck lid release, elec. door locks, soft ray P A IN T S A LE dr. edge guards, bumper guards, lighted vanity, twin glass, tilt steering wheel, power steering, power Sunday as he helped the Cos­ Bridge, 4-0. remote mirrors, power antenna, LIST PR IC E brakes, elec. rear wind, def., 3 speed window wipers, mos defeat the Atoms, 3-1, in Ram goalie Christy Dougan $10,232.50. $ A L E p R | C E *8 1 9 7 Cruise C ontrol, «ipeed a le rt, w ire wheel covers, floor INTERIOR LATEX SEMI GLOSS mats, lamp group, BSM. pinstripes. LIST PRICE INTERIOR LATEX FLAT the Pee Wee Division of the blocked a penalty kick to $10,378 50. SME SALE Union Beach Soccer Assn. preserve a scoreless first STOCK NO. 938 SALE PRICE *8000 Mueller, Christy Lewan- half, and Louie Davi scored '78 ELECTRA LIMITED 2 DR SAVE R e g . P ric e SAVE STOCK No. 539 R e g . P ric e 3 4 9 dowski, and David Coughlin the R am s’ first goal in the Demo, 9,150 m iles, w h ite-red, 403 eng., auto, trans., 4 .0 0 1 3 .4 0 5.00 A.C., W.W., AM-FM radio, 8-track, rear speakers, 1 1 .0 0 6 " scored for the winners and second. Tom Dougan, Geof­ 6-way power seat, deck lid release, elec. dr. locks, soft '78 PONTIAC GRAND AM Black-tan, buckets, V-8, auto., air cond., white letter Frank Susino kicked the At­ frey Schaller, and Davi ray glass, tilt steering wheel, power steering, power brakes, elec. rear def., 3-speed wind, wipers. Fuel. tires, power steering, power brakes, stereo, tinted INTERIOR LATEX CEILING EXTERIOR LATEX HOUSE oms' goal. Steve Caliminici, scored the other goals. Econ. Ind., Cruise Control, padded Landau, custom windows, tilt wheel, defroster, tachometer, custom steering wheel, chrome wheel covers, BSM, floor mats, belts, console, floor mats, sport m irrors, LIST PRICE Kevin Colton, and Susino Schaller was the Rams’ $7640.90. R e g . P ric e SAVE door edge guards, FR bumper guards, lamp pkg., R e g . P ric e 599 SALE g 4 9 starred on defense for the defensive star and Joe .Ec- m ir ro r pkg., pow er antenna, LIS T P R IC E S10,491.50. SALE PRICE *6458 9 .5 0 SALE 1 3 .4 0 5 .0 0 losers and Michael Woodrow, cles’ long shots from center SALE PRICE *8165 John Lovatz, and Ann Maria STOCK No. 538 contributed to the victory. STOCK No. 165 WITH COUPON ONLY BI WITH COUPON ONLY Bl , Casibianco led the offense. '78 ELECTRA SEDAN PARK AVE In other Pee Wee games, Navy promotes '78 PONTIAC GRAND AM White, padded top, auto, trans., A.C., W.W. steel tires, Red, red buckets, V-8, auto., air cond., power windows, power seats, elec. door locks, deck lid release, elec. BENTWOOD ROCKER ANDERSEN WINDOWS ; the Rowdies shut out the Hazlet sailor tinted windows, tilt wheel, defroster, power steering rear def., delay wind, wipers, AM FM stereo radio, Strikers, 4-0, and nipped the and brakes, gauges, sport wheel, Rallye wheels, tape deck, floor mats, door edge guards, lamp CLEAR & $A A O O REG. PRICE console, floor mats, sport mirrors, LIST PRICE monitors, lighted vanity m irror, soft ray glass. Low . Navy Electronics Techni­ WALNUT 129.00 Cosmos. 2-1. $7270.90. Fuel Ind., fuel usage lig h t, LIS T P R IC E $10,692.50. 5% OFF ALL WINDOWS! Pat Hughes and Keith Mor­ cian First Class Michael J. SALE PRICE *6215 SALE PRICE *8603 EXPIRES OCT. 31, 1978 EXPIRES OCT. 31, 1978 an each scored twice against Guiry Jr., son of Michael J. the Strikers, and Scott Mc­ and M argaret J . Guiry of 1 Price excludes tax and license fees. WITH COUPON ONLY B1 I WITH COUPON ONLY 81 | Caffrey and Steven Breen Ramble Way, Hazlet, has made assists. Jim Pollard been promoted to his present WHELAN ARROW T-50$ 1 099IALUMINUM STORM! kept goal and Sandy Turner, rank while serving at Mare George Knappenberger, and Island Combat System s Tech­ STAPLE GUN ! WINDOWS *19" ' Sandy Keefe spearheaded the nical Schools Command, Val­ P O N T IfC defense. lejo, Calif. EXPIRES OCT. 31, 1978 !. EXPIRES OCT. 31, 1978 Moran and Breen each He joined the Navy in De­ B U I C k - — kicked a goal against the Cos­ cem ber 1970. Craig Rd. freehold, n J. C20I)462-0847 BOSTITCH POWER NAILERS & NAILS IN STOCK mos. Pollard's diving saves in goal kept the game close. ROUTE 35 & AM BO Y RD. MON.-FRI. - 7:30-6:00 Bobby Bellino, Knappenber­ SAT - 7:30-5:00 ger, and Andy Kupper had C L I F F W O O D steady games at the fullback SUN. 8:00-12:00 slots. 566-1871 566-1872 In the Mid-Jersey Soccer Page 16 THE INDEPENDENT Oct. 18, 1978 Penalty leads to Freehold win Extra points

Safety sinks Keyport, 74-72 V ianney picked

By Larry Schnapf ficiating. The officials The Raiders opened the 7:11 with a two-yard plunge s-r» y*> The Freehold Borough Co­ seemed to m iss several calls scoring when, after Bill Jeff- through the middle. Jeff- to beat H olm del lonials were awarded a for both teams, but the ques­ coat recovered a Colonial coat’s two-point run failed, game-winning safety Satur­ tionable calls against Key­ fumble on their 32, Diamond though, and Keyport had a By Larry Adelrnan l —■—day with only 43 seconds re­ port cam e at critical times in hit Rubino on the 10-yard line six-point lead. Non-conference matchups between Colonia and it. maining in the game to gain a the game. and he carried it in for the The Colonials followed with Matawan and undefeated St. John Vianney and comeback 14-12 victory over The Raiders had just score. The two-point conver­ their only possession of the Holmdel highlight this week’s Bayshore gridiron the Keyport Red Raiders. scored to take a 12-6 lead and sion failed, however, and third period and it was during action. Only Keyport will venture out of the area, The loss dropped Keyport's Freehold had possession on Keyport lead 6-0. this series that the disputed traveling to Middletown to take on the Seraphs of record to 1-3. its own 42, when Colonial Both teams moved the ball dropped fumble-incompleted Mater Dei. The safety occurred on quarterback Rich Read in the first quarter, with the pass occurred. St. John Vianney, Raritan, Matawan, and Keyport third-and-10 from the Key­ seemed to lateral to halfback Colonials using the pass and Having unsuccessfully seem to be logical choices for victory. port 10. when Raider quarter­ J.D. Rusbarskv. Rubarsky Keyport the run. Neither tried to give the ball to the ST. JOHN V IA N N E Y (4-0) at H O L M D E L (0-3-1), 8 back John Diamond w as fumbled the ball and T erry team could score again until 'R aid ers on third down, the p.m. Friday. Coach Gary Chapman's Lancers had a lot trapped in the end zone and McCann picked it up and ran the second period. Read’s six- Colonials succeeded on fourth of fun against St. Joseph's of Toms River, outgaining grounded a pass The offi­ for what appeared to be yard screen pass lo Dave down when they punted to the the Griffins 417 yards to 64 (with 346 yards rushing on cials ruled the grounding in­ another Keyport touchdown. Welch knotted the score at Red and White 27. 44 carries) in demolishing them, 68-3. Meanwhile, the tentional and because Dia­ But the officials ruled the six. The two-point conversion Keyport then launched an­ Hornets' offense continued to lack sting as they lost mond was in the end zone lateral an incompleted pass. failed. other threat, driving to the last Friday to Manalapan, 12-0. This is the first contest when he threw the pass. Steve Rubino, with 1:57 left Keyport pulled ahead in the Freehold 23 as Jeffcoat and between two local clubs this season but in truth, it Freehold was awarded a tw'o- in the game and the score third quarter. The Raiders Palumbo picked u p first shouldn't really be much of a contest. ST. JOHN point safely. tied, faked a fourth-down had possession for more than downs on four consecutive VIANNEY 23. HOLMDEL 0. U w as a bitter loss to the punt and seemed to pick up 10 minutes and ran 20 plays to runs. However. Palumbo R A R IT A N (2-2) vs. H O W E L L (0-4), 1.30 p.m. Satur­ R ockets post 1 Oth straight Raiders, who also lost in the the necessary yardage for a the Colonials’ four. fumbled after picking up a day. The Rockets are coming off an inspirational 12-8 final seconds of the game first down. But the officials The Raiders made it 12-6 on first down on the Freehold 18 victory over Neptune that will be talked about for Raritan's Chris Robus takes a penalty kick to score the first of the Rockets’ two points with Pt. Pleasant Beach last spotted the ball two yards shy the opening series of the to end the threat. years to come. Besides winning their first A Northern Thursday in a 2-0 victory over St. Rose of Belinar-. Raritan, the only unbeaten, untied week. of where it looked like Rubino second half when Rubino The Raiders, who had Division test, coach Emil Karlik’s crew showed that team in the Shore Conference, rolled up its 10th straight victory of the season in the St. The game was marked by went down and Freehold took capped a 15-play, 65-yard seemed unstoppable in the they could come from behind, doing it on the strength Rose game. (Photo by Dave McGrath) what appeared to be poor of- possession on its 38. scoring drive that consumed third quarter, then fell apart. of quarterback Dave Kiley's arm and legs. The Rebels Freehold pushed Keyport have a fine field general themselves in Irving Stall­ back across the field in delib­ worth, but with three conference losses (including erate fashion, driving 77 Sunday’s 32-14 loss to Middletown North) under their yards in 15 plays and scoring belts, this game can't mean as much to Howell as it when Rubarsky busted does to Raritan. RARITAN 21, Howell 7. through from the one-yard M A R LB O R O (1 -3 ) vs. RUMSON (.1-3), 1:30 p.m. line on a fourth-and-one sit­ Saturday. Both teams are suffering through miserable uation. The two-point run seasons after winning their first efforts of 1978. Both failed and the score remained teams have three-game losing streaks, both were shut at 12-12. out last week (Marlboro being blanked by Long With 5:17 left in the game, Branch, 32-0, Rumson getting the same treatment from Keyport seemed to regain the Shore, 31-0), and both have a good shot at the B momentum and moved into Northern Division cellar, but this should be a heck of a Freehold territory. Then the game, anyway. However, the Bulldogs’ only triumph call on Rubino's run occurred came over the same Green Wave bunch that whipped and Keyport was forced to the Mustangs, a 25-6 thrashing on opening day. Fo r that surrender the ball on downs. reason alone, I'll go with the Bulldogs. RUMSON 19, Freehold could not go any­ Marlboro 6. where with the ball, but good MATAW AN (3-1) vs. COLO N IA (1-3), 1:30 p.m. or S field position permitted the Saturday. The Huskies defeated Middletown South last s Colonials to punt to the Red Saturday the same way they had beaten Middletown and White 10, setting the North two weeks earlier—blocking a punt to set up the stage for the game-winning game's lone score, winning each contest, 6-0. Colonia safety. lost to John F. Kennedy High School of Iselin the same Keyport rehounded well day, but coach B arry Rizzo’s boys had better not be from last week's heartbreak­ looking ahead to Toms River South (whom they play on ing loss to Beach, but will Oct. 28). They still remem ber M atawan’s narrow need more than strong char­ victory in the state playoffs of 1975 up there in acter against Keansburg next Middlesex County, and the Patriots should be fired up week. for this one. Nevertheless, I think the Huskies will win The Raiders feel that with this one as they have their last two games: With any luck, they would have the defense. MATAWAN 14, Colonia 6. either one - The same 3-1 record as Keans­ K E Y P O R T (1-3) at M A T E R D E I (1-3), 1:30 p.m. burg and that this clash Saturday. Keyport lost a heartbreaking 14-12 decision would have the undertones of to Freehold Borough when quarterback John Diamond a title game for the Shore was called for intentionally grounding the ball while Conference’s C Division race. trying to avoid being tackled in his end zone for a Now, it is merely a battle for safety with less than a minute to play. However, the BEST BUICK BUYS respectability...w h i c h is Colonials were awarded the two points, anyway, more than last year’s Raid­ keeping them ahead of the pack in the Shore Confer­ are available now af ers could have said. ence’s C Division. On the other hand, the Seraphs were trounced, 32-8, by the surprising Garnet Gulls of Point Huskies slate Pleasant Beach. The Red Raiders have played gutsy benefit dance football the last three weeks; they should finally be The Pop Warner Huskies rewarded with a big mid-season win. KEYPORT 26, will hold a benefit dance from Mater Dei 8. 9 p.m. to 1 p.m. Friday at the I enjoyed another good week of picks, going 5-1. Only Cliffwood VFW Hall, Cliff­ the continued absence of offensive firepower in wood Avenue. Holmdel kept me from perfection. My record for the Donation is $15. season is now 16-7-1, a .688 percentage. For tickets, call 566-2239 or 566-2610. Express blanks Tornados; BUICK OPEL Buzgo, Rom ulus connect Sandore Buzgo and Johart chael Dolan, Scott Schmidt, ABERDEEN MATAWAN SOCCER and goalie Michael Tyrell Romulus kicked goals last LEAGUE STANDINGS were the defensive standouts. week as the Express defeat­ Senior Division Chris Korthaus scored for the ed the Tornados, 2-0, in the Team W I T Senior Division of the Aber- losers. Stars 5 0 1 d e e n-Matawan Soccer The Atoms handed the Tim ­ Metros 4 0 2 W e have a great selection of new 1979 Buicks and Opels League. bers their first defeat. 3-2, on Express 4 1 0 Steve Purcell, Mark Zaga- goals by Eddie Dillon, Jimmy Fury 4 2 0 1 1 rola. and goalie Bob Philbim Kugit, and Paul Lozinski. Cobras 3 Sting 2 3 as well as a large carry-over inventory of 1978 Buicks and sparked the shutout defense. Danny Gura kicked both T im ­ 1 Tornados 2 4 0 In other Senior Division ber goals. Appollos 0 4 2 In other Junior American games, the Stars tamed the Sounders 1 S 0 games, the Strikers topped Opels waiting for Sounders, 4-0, to hold onto Rowdies 0 6 0 first place; the Metros tied Quicksilver, 4-0, and the the Chicago Sting, 1-1; the Kings and Rogues tied, 2-2. Junior American Division Cobras beat the Fu ry, 3-1; ' In the Junior National D ivi­ Team w I T and the Appollos upended the sion, the first-place Aztecs Toros s 0 0 Rowdies, 4-1. defeated the Americans, 3-0, Strikers 4 1 0 YOU Kevin McParland connect­ on goals by Billy Sherman, Americans 3 1 2 ed for five goals to pace the Bobby Axelrod, and Chris Hurricane 3 1 1 Earthquake 1 2 3 Junior American Division- Muller, with Michael Steiner Kings 0 3 2 W e go all out to beat any deal and still give you more for leading the defense. leading Toros over the E a rth ­ Quicksilver 1 4 0 The Chiefs edged the K icks, quake. 6-1. Paul Collins Rogues 0 3 2 your trade-in . scored the sixth goal and Mi­ 1-0.

B i i l C K OPEL BUICK - OPEL STRAUB MOTORS HWY. 35 AT PARKWAY EXIT 117, KEYPORT Tom’s Ford recently announced the winners of its Punt, Pass, and Kick competition. Congratulating the winners are Bob Lyttle (third from the left), general manager of Tom’s 264-4000 Ford, and Jack Stillings (third from right), coordinator of the competition. The winners are (left to right) James Sleight, 9-year-olds; Todd Rodelli, ll-year-olds; Leonard Schultz, 13-year-olds; John Ahlers, 10-year-olds; Martin McEIro.v, 12-year-olds; and Timmy McEneny, 8-year-olds. (Photo by Dave McGrath) THE INDEPENDENT Oct. 18, 1978 Page 17 Angels' win streak halted by LPs, 1-1

After winning all 14 of their In other girls' games, the previous games, the Angels Stars and Las Chicas tied, W E W AN T TO BE were finally stopped Sunday 1-1; I-Ox and the Strikers also when a spectacular last-m in­ played to a 1-1 tie: the Rock­ ute goal by Ronnie Waldman ettes stopped the Grasshop­ gave the second-place LPs a pers, 7-0; and the Olym pics 1-1 tie in the Girls' Division of shut out the Esprees. 6-0. t h e Hazlet Youth Soccer Kit Molloy scored for I-Ox: Assn. Patty Poser, on an assist Angel goalie Debbie Holtz- from Cindy Ramson, scored m a n had an outstanding for the Strikers. Michelle Del- game, and Debbie Fitzpat­ osantos, Eileen Costello. Lau­ rick and Ann Allen also ra Lindo, Colleen O’Brien. played well. For the LPs, Imelda Draijer, and Shannon Gina Tomasiello, Mary Fox. Mulrain led I-Ox. Norma and Cathy Peddie sparked Eisdorfer, Jennifer Riebe, the defense, and T racy Meda- Donna Votano, Cora Cutro, I ra w as excellent in goal. Holly Shepps, and Dawn FRIENDLY RELIABLE SERVICE FOR 53 YEARS (SINCE 1925) HAS MADE US ONE OF N. J.'S LARGEST Freysinger played well for Awards were presented recently to approxim ately 1.000 boys and girls participating in the Karate tourney the Strikers. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALERS....NOW WE WANT TO BE N0.1 SO WE'RE GOING ALL OUT TO GIVE fall program of the M arlboro Soccer Assn. Winners of the spring program were presented Tracey Kilbride netted four set as benefit with medals at the awards ceremony. goals, Denise Reick booted YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE PRICE ON THE CAR YOU WANT. A karate tournament will three, and Colleen Keefe be sponsored by the United added one for the Rockettes. FREE FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER Cerebral Palsy Auxiliary of Angel Anthony, Laura Rom­ Monmouth and Ocean Coun­ Topeka stretches lead an, Kathryn Sasso, Karen NOT ONLY CAN'T Y0U_BEAT THE PRICE, BUT WE'LL ties on Sunday, Nov. 5, at Hart, and Nancy Donahue- Marlboro High School. Route also had good games for the TREAT YOUR CAR TO A POLYGLYCOAT EXTERIOR Fit 79. winners. Christy Fotopoulis, H arry Rosentein of the Jackie D’Ambrosio, and Kel­ in Senior soccer loop Monmouth Karate Academy- ly Clark were the Grasshop­ SAVE A PILE OF wili officiate. All proceeds pers’ stars. Topeka stretched its lead to Division A, both posted shut­ In Intermediate Division B, MONEY AND GET A from the tournament will go For the Olympics, Cheryl four full points last week in outs and extended their win­ Montreal nipped Toledo. 4-3, to Long Branch Cerebral Pal­ Mauterer and Kristine Mol­ Senior Division B of the M arl­ ning streaks to five games and Ft. Lauderdale shaded POLYGLYCOAT EXTERIOR FINISH sy Treatment Center. loy scored two goals apiece boro Soccer Assn., defeating each. Santa Fe bombed Co­ Vancouver, 2-1. Both winners FREE! Tickets and entry forms and Kathy Donney and Sus­ Fairbanks. 2-1. lumbus, 10-0, and Salt Lake are undefeated. (GUARANTEE 3 YR., EXPIRES 0CT.31) $150.00 VALUE m ay be obtained from the an McCloskey each kicked Fairbanks slipped into a blanked Las Vegas, 2-0. Quebec stopped Ft. Worth, Monmouth Karate Academy, one. Cynthia Robus, Karen three-way tie for second with Tucson beat Minneapolis, 2-0; Toronto tripped Savan­ Route 79 and School Road Molloy, and Kathy Delaney Billings and Amarillo as Bil­ 4-1,.and Honolulu edged San nah, 3-2; and Charleston de­ West, Marlboro. also nlaved well. lings edged Amarillo, 3-2; Antonio, 3-2. feated Sacramento, 5-2. and Syracuse squeaked past In Junior Division A: Den­ 'For j Good Deal & a Good Deal More" Trenton, 4-3, in a battle of W all Stadium ver tamed Portland, 6-1; St. winless teams. Louis overcame San Diego, 5­ NEW 1979 VOLARE NEW 1979 LeBARON MEDALLION In Senior Division A, Chey­ inks Bodine 1; Oakland beat Cincinnati, enne, El Paso, and Indiana­ 2-1; a n d San Francisco 4 dr. Sedan, Std. Equip: P.S., P.B., Optional Equip: Leather for 'D erby' 2 dr. Coupe, Std. Equip: Vinyl interior, 3 speed monual bench seat, 318 V-8, elec. rear window defroster, digital polis remained in a three-way topped Los Angeles, 2-1. trans., floor mounted, manual steering & brakes, 6 cyl., LL M E R I C A N INC dock, tape stripes, speed control, bumper guards, power tie for the lead. Geoff Bodine of Belling­ _ In Junior Division B, Se­ conventional spores, stock no. 2713. seat, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM radio, UST PRICE S4205 _ - Cheyenne ripped Provi­ ham, M ass., who ran up more attle nipped Tulsa, 4-3, to take vinyl roof, radial W.W.'s, stock no. 2735. dence, 9-1; E l Paso downed than 50 modified stock car di­ over first place’, Phoenix $3975 UST PRICE $8922 $ T " T / | - "tH t A ll NtW DCAL[R 33 Volares in stock LeBarons in stock / J " f ^ Montgomery, 7-1. and Indi­ vision feature wins this sea­ WITH AN All MW DIAL! J e e p handed Mobile its first Joss, With Various Options & Prices With Various Options & Prices______F l anapolis topped Boise, 6-2. son, has accepted a guaran­ 3-2; San Jose and Louisville AMERICAN Santa Fe and Salt Lake teed starting spot in Wall Sta­ played to a scoreless tie; and EXTENDED WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON NEW & USED CARS MOTORS HWY 35 at BEDLE RD..HAZLET 264-1776 City, leaders in Intermediate dium’s Fifth Annual Turkey Omaha and Milwaukee tied, LONG TERM LEASING AVAILABLE Derby, which will be held 0-0. FULL FINANCE ASSISTANCE T T I I I I I M H 'W W W 'l'W W 'H't'I'W Nov. 25 at the Route 34 oval. DAILY RENTALS In Junior Division C, Akron TO QUALIFIED BUYERS Bodine, who last month shut out Nashville, 6-0, for its won the prestigious 300-mile fifth straight win; Memphis “ R ace of Cham pions,” will be shackled Knoxville, 3-0; and making his fourth appear­ New Orleans blanked Pitts­ ance at Wall. burgh, 4-0. Bodine has not yet won a B u h ler & 6 itter UP YOURS race at Wall Stadium. In Minor Division A, Balti­ Fred Harbach of Hunting­ more made it five in a row Established 1925 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ton Station, N.Y., is another with a 2-0 victory over Wash­ G A S M ILEAGE...TH AT IS early Turkey Derby entrant. ington; Jacksonville defeat­ ed Miami, 3-0; and Tampa Sales & Service 3290 Highway 35 WITH QUALITY VOLKSWAGEN This will be Harbach’s fifth try for the big money in the shaded Atlanta, 1-0. 2 6 4 - 5 0 0 0 HAZLET SERVICE BY TRAINED MECHANICS 150-lap race. In Minor Division B, Hart­ The 50-mile event has been ford beat Philadelphia, 5-1; USING THE BEST PARTS AND captured twice by Jim Hen­ Birm ingham topped N e w drickson of Freeport, N .Y., York. 2-1: and Richmond EQUIPMENT. and by Wall Stadium’s reign­ thwarted Boston. 4-1. I :: ing modified champion, Gil WE FIX IT RIGHT THE FIRST TIME! - Hearne of Wrightstown. Practice for the race will be held from noon to 4 p.m. Nov. L & J REBUILDERS 24.______;; VA N D ER B U R G RD, 4 3 1 - 4 6 4 6 "There are men who are MARLBORO t I! happy without knowing it." 1 H "> I I I l-4-l i i n i i .i.fr.j IF YOU'VE GOT A 25"SNAPPER RIDER,IT'S FOOTBALL SEASON, IF YOU DON'T, IT'S RAKE SEASON. SNAPPER'S 25" W RIDER GETS YO U O UT O F TIGH T SPO TS.

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. * ... ' \ ; . «r k . \ : ANCHOR BROOKDALE GIEIM W.H. POTTER TONY'S LAWNMOWER MOWER MOWER SHOP & SON, INC. LAWNMOWER 650A Newman Route 33 & Red Hill Road 1717 Highway 71 Highway 34 Springs Road uarden Slate Parkway Middletown Matawan West Belmar lin c ro ft Neptune Page 18 THE INDEPENDENT Oct. 18, 1978 b itu arie s CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. Classified Ads DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED IS MONDAY 5 P.M. Services held lor H. ffsen, Business Services retired engineer, NASA aide dies at age 66 FORMICA SPECIALIST—WHI co ve r' Real Estate Business Auto Dealers your old cabinets, economically, with KEYPORT Formica. New Formica kitchen cabi­ Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds HAZLET ministration (NASA), and A mass was said Saturday Opportunities nets, counter tops & vanities. Private services were con­ was a professional consulting Drive a Datsun ducted Friday for Hans Ef- engineer. at St. Joseph’s Church for $500 WEEKLY possible mailing circu­ Then Decide RUSS MORIN John Andolfi, 66, of May lars in spare time. Free details. Send 264-9017 a fte r 6 p.m . W e Buy Diamonds sen, 72, of 240 Golden Lane, a He tutored in mathematics self addressed stamped envelope to Street, a retired school cus­ retired civil engineer who at the Raritan High School Clela H o liifie ld , R t. 2, Box 288-B Washington's Auto Sales BEST TOP SOIL todian who died Wednesday Granite Falls, N.C. 28630. GOOD FILL DIRT, SAND, ETC. Highest Prices Paid died Thursday at Bayshore Learning Center for several '370 Broad St. at Bayshore Community Hos­ X*------I ■- ' Community Hospital, Holm­ years on a volunteer basis. INTERESTED Keyport, N.J. ECKEL'S TRUCKING _ pital, Holmdel. 591-9707 del. His wife, Ingegerd, died in IN HOLMDEL? Instruction 2 6 4 -132 3 . SAYREWOOD JEWELERS Born in Denmark, Mr. Ef- 1972. Born in Caserta, Italy, Mr. If you'd be interested in a nice COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER sen came to the United States Mr. Efsen is survived by Andolfi moved to Keyport three bedroom ranch on one PRIVATE INSTRUCTION—Piano & W K B U Y C A R S from Matawan 22 years ago. acre of property located on Hwy. O rgan, 264-1093. (Sprinkler in 1955 and became an Am eri­ two sons, Jens of Perth Am­ 34, call us right away! Lge. kit. Bring in your title 'and can citizen in 1963. He moved boy and Jakob of Washing­ He retired in 1975 as a cus­ and dr., cozy fireplace, i n- ( S y s t e m I t RT. 34 AT LLOYD RD., MATAWAN 583-2000 todian at Keyport High ground pool with cabana, lge. MATAW AN * registration and leave with to Hazlet four years ago. ton, D .C .; a daughter, Mrs. masonary outbuilding. This School. a check. He was a self-employed K ristina Burden of Port Mon­ home is set well off of the CERAMICS STUDIO I jock J l * FOAM- - CERAMIC OR M ARRY” An Italian Army veteran of highw a y. P rice d a t only $87,500. Wholesale — Retail civil engineer and retired five mouth; a sister, Mrs. Grete Class Monday Night l a n d tfSe Cut To Size World War II, he was a com­ E D W A R D W. 1 TILING ... years ago. During his career, Bjamo of Denmark; and 8: 30-10:30 TOM’S FORI) • peeocfSer We recover Breakfast Nooks. Di municant o f St. Joseph's Collins Agency New Classes on Tues nette Sets. Living 81 Dining Room For free estimates for he operated his own engi­ three grandchildren. 200 Highway 35 I S. Laurel Ave. at Middle Rd REALTORS 1-3 P.M . 8:30 10:30 P.M chairs. kitchens, counter tops, foy­ Church and a member of the | Holmdel, N.J. Phone 787-1494 neering and construction The Bedle Funeral Home, 345 r// 400 Ma*awan Keyport. 264-lfiOO HASSOCK SHOP Mt. Carmel Society. 946-4144 f Daily 9:30 to 5:30 ers, bathrooms or patios firm , worked with the Nation­ Keyport, was in charge of the Aberdeen Rd. j00"Z4oV N.J. 1741 H ig h w a y 35 20 Main Street Surviving are his wife, Middletown Englishtown Also repairs al Aeronautics and Space Ad­ arrangements. Philomena; two sons, Antho­ 671-0795 Open 8. 30 5 :00 446-6383 Call Mike 566-0384 | ny of Old Bridge and John of ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP GUITAR GROUP LESSONS NEED A CA R? DOG GROOMING Frenchtown; a brother, Giu­ 1 sto ry, 3 BR., fire p la c e , heated sun V IO LIN G R O U P LESSO N S LOOK NO FURTHER Poodles - M2. 9 0 porch, alum, siding, garage, lot B & H EXCAVATING Wall Paper Hanging Salvatore Longette, , dies; seppe of Pompeii, Italy; two Ballet, tap, jazz, disco 75'xlOO'. $39,500 GET RE-ESTABLISHED Schnauzers - *14. Water, sewer lines, drainage sys LENEVESCHOOLOF *5 per roll sisters in Italy, Antoinette KEYPORT tems installed. MUSIC, ART & DANCE Pick-up & deliver Bulldozing & Backhoe Service and Sister Marta Andolfi; 100% Financing, Interior Painting 6 5 6 family, fully rented, $890 per Bluestono 8. FiH D»rt -year Aberdeen resident and two grandchildren. NO CO-MAKERS, 7 8 7 - 8 7 2 2 Tennent Rd. m onth. 5 6 6 -4 2 3 3 Burial was at St. Joseph’s $58,500 NO GIMMICKS Morganville LEN LORE 5 8 3-2 883 ABERDEEN late Margaret Vicario Long­ Cem etery. 591-9529 536-3525 ette. IMMEDIATE APPROV AL 48 HOUR EMERGENCY A mass was said Friday at Arrangements were made Sterling McCann W a n te d St. Joseph’s Church, Key­ Surviving are a son, Nicho­ Real Estate Brokers IF QUALIFIED by the Day Funeral Home. 566-9666 -SLIPCOVERS- port, for Salvatore Longette, las of Aberdeen; four daugh­ FOR RECYCLING newspapers, bot- WATCH REPAIR MIKE WELSIEAD 90, of Suydam Avenue, a re­ ters, Mrs. Josephine Artelli of ties 8« aluminum cans, call 264 8213. Call Mr. Dell Sofa 555 - Chair $32 tired boilermaker who died Holmdel, Mrs. Rachel Am- Providing Material & You supply the fabric, we’ll TREE WORK (Insured) Mrs. E. Risola RENTOR BUY NEEDED—Donations of ping-pong ta­ 5 6 6 - 6 1 0 2 Tuesday, Oct. 11, at the Cliff- maturo of Keyport, Mrs. Commercially zoned property, has bles, record players, jukebox 8> sim ilar do the rest. All workman­ recreation center items. Call Hazlet Parts are available side Health Care Center, M ary Sakowski of Matawan, building with five large rooms and ship guaranteed: Also plenty of parking. Ideal for profession­ R ecreation, 739-0653. U sed A u to s 583-3062 842-7829 Cliffwood Beach. and Mrs. Margaret Leonette dies at age 58; al offices or fast food store. Corner SAYREWOOD JEWELERS drapes and reupholstery. Born in Naples, Italy, Mr. of Matawan; a sister, Mrs. property located on Wilson Ave. right WANTED—Lawn Mowers donated to 671-2384 near the well-known Englishtown Auc­ Matawan Regional High School small AUTO INSURANCE Mary Ligouri of Italy; 14 Colonial Plaza Longette lived in Aberdeen services held tion 8c Market. Call for reasonable gasoline engine course. Call Mr. Mag- FREE Quotes 8. Binders by phone ANDRE CO. for 65 years. grandchildren; and 16 great­ rental, negotiable lease or easy terms gio a t 566 1800. C A L L T O L L F R E E 800-822-9703 Shopping Center — PHOTO PORTRAITS— i He retired 25 years ago as a grandchildren. ABERDEEN for purchasing property. For this great T.V. REPAIR o p p o rtu n ity, call NOW: 566-3800 or 536­ IT. 34 AT LLOYD *D „ MATAWAN •In Your Home, Garden boilermaker for the Central Burial was at St. Joseph’s Services were conducted 2590. WANTED 1973 MERCURY Montego MX, P.S., 58 3-2 000 - At Your Convenience Free Estimates Railroad of New Jersey. Cemetery, Keyport. Monday for Elizabeth Risola, P.B., auto., vinyl roof, new tires 8. •Reasonable Prices He was a parishioner of St. The Day Funeral Home, 58, of Amboy Road, who died 50 OVERWEIGHT MEN b a tte ry , 45,000 m i., $1,300. Call 536 Keyport 739-1075 R en tals 3507. •Satisfaction Guaranteed Joseph’s Church. Keyport, was in charge of the Thursday at Bayshore Com­ AND WOMEN munity Hospital, Holmdel. 1972 BMW 3.0 LTR B a va ria n dr., a.c., Call 583-3786 after 4. He was the husband of the arrangements. FOR THE TRENTON EXPERIMENT : QUARRY & CERAMIC : Born in Jersey City, Mrs. PROFESSIONAL OFFICES — Main READ CAREFULLY TO SEE IF YOU p.s., p.b., 4 spd. stick, new Michelin, T A B L E P A D S Street, Matawan. Central A.C., private QUALIFY. $4,000. C all 787-4248. Risola lived in Newark be­ entrances 8. lavatories. Off street 1. Must be 15 lbs. or more overweight, : TILING ! • Custom Mad© Chain Saw Sharpening” 5 5 fore moving to Aberdeen p a rkin g , 566-7671. 2. Must be genuinely sincere and be 1964 BUICK LeSABRE—One owner, 2 ■1 * * Free Home Measurement Catherine Hinton dies at ; new tires, motor in perfect cond. , Bathrooms, Kitchens, Foy- J nearly three years ago. willing to follow instructions exactly. Service KEYPORT—10 offices, heat included, A sking $250. Call 591-9743 a fte r 7 p.m . J ers, Patios, Repairs, Coun- ■ 3. M u st be able to a ffo rd $10. a w k. • Prompt Delivery • Large Selection Burial was at Shoreland $450 per m onth. S terling M cC ann, 566 Hand Saws - Knives - Scissors - (n o rm a lly $35.) • tertops. \ Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. 9666. ' Mowers - Tools T A B L E TO P • 583-4594 4. Must be able to attend two day or ’ Motorcycles Jim Arthurs ; high school cafeteria worker The Day Funeral Home, Chuck's Sharp All Shop FURNISHED gentleman’s room. Pri­ evening classes per week. • Free Estimates : Keyport, was in charge of the vate bath, private entrance, ample For S a le 1ST Church Street MARLBORO Scott, David, and Michael, all parking. Central Park Apts., Hwy. 35 in 566-7971 ■ Call 264-3363 : M a t a w a n . P h o n e 5t>(>-7 ISO Typewriters & Calculators arrangements. CYCLE INSURANCE A mass was said Friday at at home; four brothers, Fran­ back Cliffwood Farm Market, Cliff­ wood. FREE Quotes 8. Binders by phone DISCOUNT prices St. Gabriel’s Church for Cath­ cis McKegney of Sacramen­ C A L L T O L L F R E E 800-822-9703 SYLVIA M A K I K also traded & repaired erine Hinton, 55, of Beacon to, Calif., Joseph M cKegney MATAWAN—First floor 2 room effi­ ciency, off-street parking, complete Wanted to Buy R E A D E R 8. TRUE ADVISOR Ralph Willetts, SERPICO'S Hill Road, a Marlboro High of Glendora, Thomas M cKeg­ privacy. W rite to Apt. Rental, P.O. Box FLOORING CONTRACTOR Are you worried? Afraid to School cafeteria worker who 81, Keyport, N.J. 07735. ’lo a ts For Sale. make decisions? Red Bank. N J ney of Blackwood, and Wil­ CASH PAID for old wooden duck j Just one consultation wrth the ^pzx£tx9x£-. Call 747 0485 died Wednesday at Bayshore liam McKegney of Deptford; ex-steeplejack, House for Rent: UNION BEACH, Sm. 2 decoys. Call M r. Dunn, 739 1010 days, Gifted Reader and the answers 291-1629 evenings. BOAT INSURANCE 264-6222 BR house, $260 per mo., rent & security are yours Fstabiished in As Community Hospital, Holm­ and five sisters, Mrs. Marie FREE Quotes & Binders by phone 8. utilities. No pets. Write to Rental, bury Park since 1932. we have del. C A LL T O L L F R E E 800-822-9703 Mears of Clementon, Mrs. P.O. Box 81. K e yp o rt, N .J. 07735. CASH paid for old furniture, jewelry, Parquet Hardwood been giving never failing advice SEWING CENTER Bom in Philadelphia, Mrs. dies at age 94 glassware, Oriental rugs, etc. Call after on any and all Problems of Life Betty Homenick of B lack­ 3 p.m ., 264 8615. such as HEALTH. BUSINESS. Have a fitting problem? Hinton lived in Marlboro for HOLMDEL MARRIAGE. ETC For appo.nf wood, M rs. Theresa Baptiste Lost & Found IF YOU HAVE A SERVICE YOU WANT 18 years. She worked at the Services were held yester­ G a r a g e & TO SELL, CALL 739-1010 AND FIND ment or more information, call of Cherry Hill, Mrs. Dot Van- 775 5327 C a ll Sfiu high school for seven years. day for Ralph Willetts, 94, of Wanted to Rent LOST—Female cat, black, brownish OUT ABOUT OUR LOW, LOW RATES aman of Deptford, and Mrs. Y a rd S a le s FOR ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE. She was a Navy veteran of stripe, white paws and undermarkings. 16 Van Brackle Rd., who died Missing Sept., vie. of First Street, ASK FOR THE CLASSIFIED DEPT. Recycle this newspaper. Lillian Taylor of Blackwood. WANTED—Rental, small apt., 1 adult, 583-1159 World War II and a member yesterday at the Garden K e yport. Call 739-2608. Mrs. Hinton was buried at can give references. After 4 p.m., 264­ of St. Gabriel’s Church. State Manor Nursing Home. HOUSE SALE St. Gabriel’s Cemetery. 6290. LOST—Cat, Keyport-Matawan area, Surviving are her husband, Mr. Willetts was born in COMPLETE CONTENTS basically black, faint grey, tiger Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Lonas Hinton Jr.; four sons, Arrangements were made 17 Ivy Hill Dr., Matawan stripes, white mouth, chin, neck, back Derbyshire, England, and Sat., Sun., O ct. 21-22,10-5 Daniel of Colts Neck and by the Waitt Funeral Home. S itu a tio n s legs, white booties front paws. Toe LEGAL NOTICE lived in Iselin before moving BABY GRAND PIANO, comp. LR, missing right back paw. Transparent to Holmdel six years ago. DR, Den, 3 BR furn. 8. fshgs. incl. W a n te d p la stic flea c o lla r. 264-7942 U.S. POSTAL SERVICE Drexel Master BR, silver, glass­ STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION He was a retired self-em­ ware, china !g. 8. small appl., TV's, (Required by 39 U.S.C.3685) stereo, paintings, linens, clothes, HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR wishes posi­ 5-MONTH-OLD St. Bernard dog, brown Mass to be said in Keyport ployed steeplejack. Mr. Wil­ electric mower 8. other garden tion tutoring Math students in anything 8. white, weighs approx. 100 lbs. Taken 1.) Title of Publication: The Independent letts was a member of St. equip., tools, much bric-a-brac. Ev­ up to C alculus. Call 566-8735. from yard in Cliffwood Beach last 2.) D ate o f F ilin g : 9-30-78. erything A-l cond. Saturday afternoon. Dog is on special 3.) Frequency of issue: weekly. (GS Pkwy. to exit U7A, go rt., at Thomas Episcopal Church, BABYSITTING in my home for 4 yrs. m edica tion. R ew ard, 566-2989. 4.) Location of Known Office of Publication (Street, City, County, State and Zip Code) (Not printers): 81 Broad Street, Keyport, light bear left-Lloyd Rd., 2 blocks to New Jersey 07735. Newark. old and younger. Excel, care. Call 583­ for Catherine Monaco, 7 3 Ivy Hill Dr., turn left-opp. school) 5.) Location of the Headquarters of General Business Offices of the Publishers (Not printers): 81 Broad Street, Keyport, New Surviving are a son, How­ SANDRA KONNER ASSOC. 4952. Pets & Supplies Jersey 07735. ! 6.) Names and Complete Addresses of Publisher, Editor, and Managing Editor. ard of Melvin Village, N .H .; a WILL SIT for working mothers In m y. PUBLISHER (name and address): David Thaler, 89 Telegraph Hill Road, Holmdel, N.J. 07733. ABERDEEN the Aberdeen Township Sen­ ★ ★★Jf SHIHTZU—Male, black 8. white, nine daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Boy­ home. Call 566 3753. EDITOR (name and address): David Thaler, 39 Telegraph Hill Road, Holmdel, N.J. 07733. A m ass was to be said this ior Citizens Club. months, AKC Registered. Call after 5 MANAGING EDITOR (name and address): same. chuk of Colts Neck; four * J p.m . 780-3927. 7.) OWNER (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and morning a t St. Joseph’s Surviving are a son, Paul * YARD SALE * WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names grandchildren; and three ¥ • * home for working mothers, 2 yrs. old & and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm , its name and Church, Keyport, for Cather­ Sr., with whom she lived; a ¥ great-grandchildren. ¥ 53 Walnut Street * up Meals included. Nursing experience, Merchandise address, as well as that of each individual must be given.) daughter, Mrs. Agnes Ast of ¥ Keyport, N.J. ¥ 264 6065 - ine Monaco, 73, of Malden Mr. Willetts was buried at * ■ N A M E Ormond Beach, F la .; two sis­ ¥ Sat. 8. Sun., Oct. 21st 8. 22nd * For S a le Monmouth Communications Corp. Drive, who died Sunday at Cloverleaf Park Cemetery, ters, Mrs. Mae Metzler of TW O 14K gold Jew ish M a rria g e En Jay B. Bragg Bayshore Community Hospi­ Woodbridge. { , ? * H elp W a n te d Aaron Thaler Boulder, Colo., and Mrs. Veta counter pendants (Ig. antique finish), ADDRESS 566-1920, 583-5321. tal, Holmdel. Arrangements were made BABYSITTER — Responsible woman, 81 Broad St., keyport, N.J. Gonzales o f Mt. Vernon, 1768 Montgomery Hwy., Dothan, Ala. FIVE FAM ILY Garage Sale—Sat., Oct. Mon.-Fri. My home, own transporta­ Mrs. Monaco was bom in by the Bedle Funeral Home, Complete Set GOLF CRAFT IRONS 597 Prospect, Nutley, N.J. N.Y.; nine grandchildren; 21st, 10 4,164 Bethany Rd., Hazlet. Rain tion, 7 a.m . to 3 p.m ., ca ll 566-9014. w ith 2 woods, $20. Call before noon, Mahonoy City, Pa., and lived Matawan. date Sun., Oct. 22nd. 8.) Known Bondholders, Mortgagees, and Other Security Holders Owning or Holding 1 Percent or More of Total Amount of and eight great-grandchil­ 583 5321, 583-5307. in Newark and Asbury Park dren. PORTER—Full time, 7 a.m. to 3:30 Bonds, Mortgages or Other Securities (If there are none, so state). H azlet soldier SUPER GARAGE SALE! Fri. 8, Sat., p.m., weekends off. Emery Manor NAME before moving to Cliffwood B urial was to be at the Oct. 20th 8,21st, 10-4, at 37 Avalon Lane, N ursing Hom e, M ata w an, 566-6400. Two GARAGE DOORS—Exc. cond., ju st painted $50 each, 566-7671. DA ACTUAL NO. COPIES OF SINGLE AVERAGE NO. COPIES EACH Beach three years ago. family’s convenience. Strathmore. Sit down lawn mower, ISSUE PUBLISHED NEAREST TO ISSUE DURING PRECEDING stereo, luggage, baby furniture 8> lots RN-LPN Relief Nurse, Mount Pleasant 10.) E X T E N T A N D N A T U R E O F C IR C U LA T IO N FILING DATE 12 M ON THS j o i n s N A T O One BLACK BICYCLE for sale—20" She was a retired supervis­ The Day Funeral Home, more! Something for everyone! Manor Nursing Home, 38 Freneau Ave., boy's bike in good cond., hand brakes Matawan, N.J. Call Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-2 2600 or for the Signalite Co., As­ Keyport, is in charge of the $20. Call 566 5982 a fte r 3 p.m . Ask fo r A. Total No. Copies Printed (Net Press Run) 2600 FRI. 8. SAT.—Oct. 20th 8. 21st, 9-4, rain p.m . to arra n g e app o in tm e n t, 566-4633. arrangements. in m aneuver or shine, dolls, photo equipment, cam­ V in n y. DA bury Park, and a member of B. Paid C ircu la tio n eras, tools, children's clothes, crib, INSTALLER—Box Seat TV, the movie 1. Sales through Dealers and Carriers, Street GIRL'S 20" bicycle, $20; metal doll 1386 FORT CAMPBELL. Ky. dressing table, housewares, tricycle. channel in Monmouth County needs a Vendors and Counter Sales 1453 354 Pvt. M ark R. Boehler, son Low prices, 509 Laurie Lane, Mata- person with antenna experience or w ill carriage, $10; sofa 8< chair, $50; solid 2. M a il S ubscriptions 341 wan (off Line Rd.) train. Immediate openings. Salary ne­ maple rocker, in pieces, $10. Call 264 of Richard A. Boehler, 41 1794 1740 Joseph Heon, ex-technician, gotiable. Knowledge of county essen­ 5054. DA C. Total P aid C ircu la tio n (Sum of 10B1 and 10B2) Chestnut Ridge Rd., Holm­ SAT. 8. SUN —Oct. 21st 8. 22nd, 1&4, 3 tia l. Call M r. Shepherd, 445-8515. ALL IN ONE stereo, TV 8< radio, good D. Free Distribution by Mail, Carrier or Other Means fa m ilie s , 5, 7 8, 8 Dublin Lane, Hazlet Samples, Complimentary, and Other Free Copies 185 196 del, is participating with cond. A steal a t $150. Call 739-3412. DA (off Bethany Road). Household items, Full-time WATCH MAKER—Experi­ other American and allied E. Total Distribution (Sum of C and D) 1979 1936 dies af 6 7 ; services held children's toys 8. clothing, antiques, enced with references. Good salary & troops in REFORGER ’78, jewelry. NO EARLY CALLERS. benefits. Hrs. 9:30-5:30. Call Sayrewood Legal Notices F. Copies Not Distributed NATO’s largest yearly exer­ Jew elers of M a ta w a n , 583-2000 between 1. Office Use, Left Over, Unaccounted, Spoiled KEYPORT Surviving are five daugh­ FURNITURE, lamps, HD battery 10-5 d a ily . After Printing 386 395 cise, held in Germany. chargers, toys, TV antenna, Oct. 21st, LEGAL NOTICE 2. R eturns fro m News Agents 235 269 ters, Mrs. Dorothy Lacey of 22nd, 10-4, at 48 Waverly (off Warren), TOWNSHIPOF ABERDEEN Services were conducted More than 11,000 soldiers Havre De Grace, Md., Mrs. Aberdeen. G TOTAL (Sum of E, FI and 2—should equal net press run Shownshown Monday for Joseph Heon, 67, were flown to Germany and PUBLIC NOTICE in A) 2600 2600 M arlene Allon of Dhahran, Merchandise of Bethany Manor, a retired some 37,000 tons of equip­ SAT., SUN., Oct. 21st 8.22nd—54 Second PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pur­ Saudi Arabia, Mrs. Jacque­ St., Keyport, 10-4. Variety of items, suant to Resolution No. 78-63 - Case service technician who died ment and supplies have been some never used. For S a le S u bdivision 6-78 Jam es A rm o u r - the 11.) I CERTIFY that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. line Nemeth of Edison, Mrs. shipped from the U.S. for the Planning Board of the Township of Friday at Bayshore Com­ SAT., SU N., O ct. 21st 8. 22nd—10-4. Aberdeen, at its Public Meeting on SIGNATURE AND TITLE OF EDITOR, PUBLISHER, BUSINESS MANAGER, OR OWNER. Joan Taylor of Highlands, Septem ber 20, 1978, g ranted a varian ce munity Hospital, Holmdel. massive exercise. Clothing, toys, misc., 226 Claire Ct., and Mrs. Linda Rockwell of AMERICAN FLYER to the applicant, JAMES ARMOUR, in 12.) FOR COMPLETION BY PUBLISHERS MAILING AT THE REGULAR R E F O R G E R (Return of Matawan (off S. Atlantic 8e Church). conjunction with his subdivision on Bom in Bridge, Mass., Mr. E. Keansburg; a son, Arthur TRAINS R A TES (Section 132.121, Postal S ervice M a n u a l) Forces to Germany) results Block 305, Lot 8.01 on the Tax Map of Heon lived in Hillside for 15 of Clark’s Summit, Pa.; and the Township of Aberdeen, to permit from a 1967 agreement be­ Year 1952—Complete with ¥ the construction of a one fam ily dwel 39U.S.C. 3626 provides in pertinent part: "No person who would have been entitled to mail matter under former section 4359 of years and moved to Keyport 14 grandchildren. Inrnm ntivp rflhnn*?P pfp ? ling on a corner lot to be known as Lot this title shall mail such matter at the rates provided under this subsection unless he files annually with the Postal Service a tween the U.S., United King­ locomoiive, c a D O O S e , e t c . * g.01.02 in such a w a y th a t there w ould written request for permission to mail matter at such rates." 15 years ago. Burial was at Hollywood Jfcxcel. Cond., Asking $150. J be a 25 foot setback on one street with a dom, and the Federal Repub­ Roger's Recipes In accordance with the provisions of this statute, I hereby request permission to mail the publication named in Item 1 at the He retired in 1973 as a Memorial Park, Union. i 15 foot setback on the second street, lic of Germany. The U.S. - 566-1920 * having a deficiency of front yard of 10 phased postage rates presently authorized by 39 U.S.C. 3626. service technician for the Arrangements were made feet. agreed to return stateside- SIGNATURE AND TITLE OF EDITOR, PUBLISHER, BUSINESS MANAGER, OR OWNER. Apple Dessert Monroe Calculating Machine by the Laurel Funeral Home, COMMERCIAL Sewing Machines For Adelaide Bernhardt, Secretary based forces to Germany Aberdeen Township Planning Board O ct. 18, 1978 Co., New York City. Hazlet. Sale: Singer 44-8 s tra ig h t s titc h $195; O ct. 18, 1978 6 72 each year for exercises to U.S. blind stitch portable $295; Juki demonstrate allied solidari­ 2 cans pie sliced apples Babylock overlock (new) $300; Hi-fi 1 box white cake mix components for sale: AR turntable with 16,000.00 2,500.00 ty- 3 TB. butter | Shure V15III cart $35; Garrard DD75 LEGAL NOTICE 35,000.00 4,000.00 5 6 The entire exercise em­ tu rn ta b le w ith Shure M 95ED $125; AR TOWNSHIPOF ABERDEEN Edna White dies af age ; sugar & cinnamon (1) The Annual Stand by Charge shall be applied solely to commercial and phasizes the orderly disposi­ 3A speaker $50; Roberts reel to reel 771X (needs w o rk ) $50. Call 946 4848. ORDINANCE No. 16-1978 industrial users when the user's daily flow on any given day during the year exceeds tion of forces and stressed its average daily flow by 7500 gallons. Pour apples into large flat1 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "THE REVISED (2) The Annual Fire Protection gharge shal! be charged to all users having deployment procedures and TRUMPET—Selmer, Bundy model, GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN, 1973" - WATER lines supplying water for a private water-sprinkler system or hydrant(s). 4 0 ungreased cake pan. Cover c.) The Water Rates established herein shall become effective January 1, 1979. year resident of borough techniques. like new, excel, playing cond., list $250, RATES with white cake mix (dry). only $95; Cornet, Yamaha, profession­ Boehler, a wheeled-vehicle BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Council of the Township of Aberdeen that This Ordinance shall take effect upon final passage and publication according to UNION BEACH Surviving are her husband, Sprinkle sugar and cinna­ al q u a lity , like new, $125. Between 6-9 Chapter 13, Utilities, Section 4.9a, Water Rates, be and is hereby amended as law. Alfred White Sr.; three sons, m echanic with the 229th A via­ mon over mix. Dot with p.m ., 566 4402. DA follow s: Services were conducted NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE Alfred J r. of Keansburg, An­ tion Battalion at Fort Camp­ butter. Bake 35 min. at 375 8 JA L O U S IE W indows— 69" long, $70, a.) Township Water Rates. The ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed upon first reading Friday for Edna May White w ill sell separately. One alum, combi­ Water rates are hereby established at $11.59 per one thousand cubic feet of water at a meeting of the Township Council of the Township of Aberdeen, in the County of drew of Belford, and Wil­ bell, K y ., entered the A rm y in degrees. per customer, with a minimum charge per quarter of Fifteen ($15.00) Dollars for Monmouth, New Jersey, held on Oct. 16,1978. It w ill be further considered for final 56, of 307 Poole Ave., who died nation w indow , 3 5"x3 5", $2.00. Call 264­ liam, at home; her mother, November of last year. 1.294 cubic feet. passage, after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of said Township Council to be Tuesday, Oct. 11, at Mon­ 8757. QA held in the Council Chamber in the Municipal Building at 147 Lower Main Street, in M rs. Hazel Hubbs of Union He is a 1977 graduate of b.) Annual Stand-by and Fire Protection Charges shall be determined as follows: said Township on November 6, 1978 at 8:00 p.m., and during the week prior toand up mouth Medical Center, Long to and including the date of such meeting, copies of said ordinance w ill be made Beach; a sister, Mrs. Eleanor Holmdel High School. SEARS 15 h.p. outboard motor, 4 yrs. YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVfc HOW old, $400; pr. English riding boots, size Connection Annual Stand-by Annual Fire available at the Clerk's Office to the members of the general public who shall Branch, after a long illness. Charge Protection Charge request the same. White of Union Beach; and The private’s mother, Mrs. LITTLE IT COSTS TO ADVERTISE ON 9V?C, $30. Call 583-5070. DA Size Mrs. White, born in Keans­ six grandchildren. Ilse E. Boehler, lives at 98 T H IS PA G E . C A LL 739-1010 M onday 2" $ 2,000.00 $ 500.00 CONSTANCE PETRILLO lig h t & 1 burg, lived in Union Beach Strathmore Gardens, Mata­ thru Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 2 DINING ROOM SETS—1 3" 4,000.00 600.00 Township Clerk B urial was at Cedar Wood and ask for the Classified Department. d a rk , $135. Call 583-2883. DA A" 7,500.00 1,100.00 26.88 for 40 years. Cemetery, Hazlet. wan. 5 "______12,000.00 ______1,500.00 Oct. 18, 1978 THE INDEPENDENT Oct. 18, 1978 Page 19 For all your printing needs: Colonial Bank lo build branch office in Hazlet Ruth Csik takes over leadership R E D BA N K Barry W. Blank has an­ “We will offer our Hazlet Colonial Bank, headquar­ nounced. customers t h e full-service Call The Independent, 739-1010 tered in Red Bank, plans to Blank said the branch of­ banking given at every Colon­ construct a 3.000-sq.-ft. fice will be built in a colonial ial office,” Blank said. “The services will include savings branch office at the comer of style, using rose-brick, and and loan department, depos­ at husband's Betsy Ross Agency Poole Avenue and Middle will include outdoor drive-in its, and all commercial facili­ Road, Hazlet, bank president bays. ties.” ■ Bv Lee Duigon I'm still holding those meet­ MATAWAN BORO KEYPORT ings.” When Victor Csik died in The Betsy Ross offices, June, his wife. Ruth, took which are shared with Theo­ over the reins of the Betsy dore Csik’s firm, Parkway ABERDEEN TWP. NEW HOMES Ross Agency, Route 35. 117 Inc., were originally a gas Fo r Mrs. Csik. it was the station. first managerial job she had Over the years, the Betsy ever held. Ross Agency played a role in STRATHMORE “I was overwhelmed at the construction of the Am er­ first,” she said, "how could I ican Legion Apartments in fill Vic’s shoes? But he al­ Keyport (Csik bought the ways told me you learn by land, sold it to the developer, making decisions, and that's and then served as agent for what I’ve had to do.” the apartments); the Betha­ “At first, the job seemed ny Manor senior citizens’ monumental.” sh e added. apartments in Keyport; and SOLD “But things just seemed to Betsy Ross Estates, a 48- fall into place. Fortunately, home subdivision in Hazlet. IN 2 DAYS Vic kept great records. He The agency also launched wrote everything down.” the 21-unit Union Hill Estates Ruth married Victor in development in Hazlet, and BY LOIS ROSSIN 1953, when he was a self­ has presented plans for a 350- employed builder. unit adult community (single­ RANCH ’60,500 With his brother, Theo­ family homes and townhous­ TO SELL YOURS QUICKLY 3 bedrooms, living room, dining dore, Csik finished building es) near Raritan High School. room, fam ily room, 2 baths, one- his first major project, the “Did Vic experience any Betsy Ross Apaitments, in frustrations with all these CALL 583-5555 car attached garage, carpets, lot 1965 and started his real projects? He sure did!” Mrs. treed, paved driveway. estate agency as soon as he Csik said. “I’ve never ap­ sold the apartments. peared before an official “ He always liked dealing in board or agency before, but tEJpplebrook agen cy land, ’ Mrs. Csik recalled, Vic told me all about it.” “ so he decided to go into real During July and August, estate. I thought it was a good 23 A Hwy. 34, Matawan idea. I ’ve alw ays felt that (Continued on Page 20) whe.. you want to pursue something, you should pursue it while you’re young and still have your chance.” it's the personal touch Mrs. Csik got involved in R U TH C S IK her husband’s business when she started filling in for his decorating, but he likes his “ Vic got the whole staff in­ that makes the big difference regular secretary. family in the business.” volved,” she said. “We held “Vic was always after me Mrs. Csik got her license in meetings once a week and we to get my real estate sales 1971 and has been with the really were well-informed on Just Ask The McKays Of Whittier Oaks license because he was so in­ firm ever since. all the projects we had going. volved with it,” she said. “I RANCH ’59,500 was reluctant at first. I wanted to go into interior W e know how “When we walked into Pat B. Realty’s office, we became more than a potential buyer, we became a 3 bedrooms, living room, dining to close a sale for you. friend. Phyllis Mack, our sales associate, and the room, fam ily room, 2 baths, one- For Results Negotiating the agreement. Action Warranty to work entire staff seemed to care and take an interest in car attached garage, carpets, treed And Handling all the paperwork, closing a sale for you. us and our needs.” lot, paved driveway. Leaving nothing undone for . “Phyllis worked very hard in finding a home of our Follow-thru you to do. And we're willing C choice-not hers. She showed us all types of homes to say it in .writing with ohr . -. r with no hesitation or complaint until we found our CENTURY 21 Action War- H I M - dream home. Phyllis’s sincere feelings for our needs ranty. Call or drop by. Put V A N ’S A G E N C Y made her more than a sales associate from Pat B. us and the CENTURY 21 V A W a Realty, it made her a good friend." We're the Neighborhood Professionals.

Phyllis Mack. . . . A Good Sales Associate Is The Measure Of Our Success Scott Beyers 01-LEVEL ‘54,990 Will Capture fast, professional service for all your realty needs 3 bedrooms, living room, dining Each office is independently owned and operated. room, fam ily room, iy2 baths, one- Your Heart • • JHY A fte o n W a rra n ty "* It pOrftClpflljng • • • ' ■ . • •• . (f) d8b car attached garage, paved drive­ w a y . VAN'S AGENCY m s Pat B. Realty me Hwy. 34. Strathmore Prof. Bldg. Matawan Berg A gency ~FF~r .. J r i 2 1 (NEXT TO BURGER KING) Pond Road Shopping Center»Freehold, N.J. 07728«(201) 431 -5533 DC A l TAD ALL HOMES LOCATED OH PRIVA TE CUL DE SAC REALTORS 1*1.(201) 566-1881 Established 1933 NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST r r j Marlboro Professional Buildinq»Morganville, N.J 0775 1 •( 20M 536 1 300 REAL ESTATE BROKER LO 10% DOWH MGIC FINANCING AVAILABLE TO FOR OVER 28 YEARS QUALIFIED BUYERS PS H e’s Captured Ours W. T. BLAINE REALTY CO. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER" ACE UNGER RT.34,MATAWAN BORO □ Malawan Office Real Estate 5 83-4000 REALTOR ^ 583-5000 y Protect Your Investment Fora Full Year When You Buy State Hwy. 79, Marlboro 9 4 6 -9 7 7 9 SOLD 2 DAYS! SOLD 1 DAY! SOLD 9 DAYS!

CALL THE REAL ESTATE EXPERTS. Box 49A Spring Hill Rd. Old Bridge 58 Cresci Blvd. Hazlet 12 Wild Hedge Lane Holmdel SOLD SOLD 6 DAYS! THINKING OF SELLING SOLD 13 DAYS 36 Bethany Rd. STOP! Before you list your home, ask yourself 3 Important H azle t questions. 1. Will my home be advertised? ‘8 7 ,9 0 0 2. How many days will it be advertised? Last week we were involved in the sale of a home every 38 minutes. 3. How am I assured that it will be advertised? That's a record we're proud of but we're even prouder of giving We at Ace Unger Real Estate can answer these CALL PAT FOLEY you—the home buyer or home seller the finest service, no matter what your price. questions. It’s our guaranteed advertising program or G.A.P. 1. Ali_HOMES LISTED BY Ace Unger are advertised. 2. We SPECIFY how many days we will advertise It. 3. We make the commitment to you in WRITING. Berg Agency M L S 50 Forest Ave. Matawan Boro Reids Hill Rd. M arlboro If you are thinking of selling, call one of our professionals at Ace Unger Real Estate. We will be more 3602 Hwy. 35 than happy to explain the G .A .P . to you. NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST RESIDENTIAL HAZLET REAL ESTATE BROKER FOR OVER 27 YEARS 264-8200 Guaranteed Advertising Program "it’s so simple, it’s Revolutionary." Page 20 THE INDEPENDENT Oct. 18, 1978 Tow nhouse developers Due to the destruction of our campaign signs throughout the borough, sue Planning B oard we are using this ad to bring you our message: HAZLET propose amendments to the A group of developers has builder’s application. filed a suit against the P lan ­ “ They never tried to work ning Board in an attempt to it out together with us,” said overturn the board's rejec­ Saul Cohen, Sherman’s attor­ RE-ELECT MAYOR BILL RALPH tion of a proposal to build 92 ney. townhouses on a 12-acre tract The developers are asking of land off Route 36. the court to overturn the The suit was filed by the board’s ruling and order the COUNCIL PON MILLER property owners, Louis Man­ board to pay punitive and fra Jr. of Irvington and his compensatory damages and associates, and by the buil­ court costs. COUNCIL DICK VOLPE der, the Sherman Building Although damages are de­ Corp., Mahwah. termined by the court. Cohen The board gave 19 reasons said, the award could be quite for rejecting the proposal at large. VOTE INDEPENDENT its Aug. 17 meeting, ranging "In a recent case in North from insufficient back-up Jersey,” he said, “the judge space on the streets to failure Paid for by Keyport Ind. Campaign Fund, James Poling, Treas., Second Street. awarded $100,000 in damages to provide a detention basin against a municipality.” * to catch runoff. “ W e’re not interested in “Those reasons were ridi­ litigation: we're interested in culous,” Manfra said. “Mr. building,” he added. “ I think Independent headquarters Sherman complied with ev­ there's some hope that a winter traction erything the township wan­ settlement can be worked The Independent candidates for Keyport mayor and Borough Council opened their ted. They’re playing cat and out. We’re ready to discuss campaign headquarters on Front Street Saturday. Candidates for Borough Council are mouse with him." changes here and there to Donald Miller (left) and Richard Volpe (right). Mayor William Ralph (center) is seeking According to Manfra, the meet some of the board’s IVALUES re-election. (Photo by Dave McGrath) board had “ample time” to objections. ” Ruth Csik takes reins Polyester Cord at Betsy Ross Agency i s k i INC. (Continued from Page 19) Mrs. Csik said she wasn’t she said, she found the chal­ lenge waiting for her. T h e FOR she said, the agency enjoyed sure she could gamble in real “I know what Vic built C o m p le te A L I M I T E D its best month ever in sales. estate as her husband did. here,” Mrs. Csik said, “and S k i TIME “ V ic ’s great philosophy “I'm probably more con­ Winter Cleat that gives me the incentive to C o m p le te was. no matter how much servative,” she said, "yet I S h o p The General Winter Cleat features smooth riding give it all I have.” T u n e -U p money you had, you should always went along with most in th e polyester cord plies and hefty cleats angled for the Being the leader, however, always deal in leverage,” of his ventures because I felt M a rlb o r o f o r $ 1 4 .9 5 means shouldering additional deepest drifts. Mrs. Csik said. “You should he was so knowledgeable in \M a ta w a n R e g . burdens. mortgage up your house as the real estate business.” A re a RENTAL V a lu e /// “I always had Vic to go to much as you can.” One of Mrs. C sik’s greatest SHOP , $ 2 5 / when there was a problem,” “ If you lay out a large down challenges in taking over at R e n ta ls she said. “Now I can’t.” QUALITY ' payment,” sh e explained, Betsy Ross, she said, is to b y d ay, SKI To help herself cope with SKI “ that money’s not working keep up the firm ’s momen­ w e e k e n d s TUNING 95 the pressures of leadership, WEAR for you. It should be working tum. Mrs. Csik said, she goes to w e e k s & & R E P A I R SIZE6.50-13 somewhere else. If you buy a “The broker is the leader,” & tubeless blackwall mass every morning, either m o n th b o tto m s one-family house, Vic used to sh e explained. “Salesmen EQUIPMENT i plus $1.86 Fed. Ex. Tax at St. Joseph's Church in Key­ a ll re n ta l say, don’t use the money for a have to have motivation and o n e o f re p a ire d *2 2 port or at St. Benedict’s in e q u ip m e n t, big down payment; use it to ed g es the broker has to give them Holmdel. th e buy a two-family house, then is n e w ^ sh a rp en ed SIZE E78-14 SIZE F78-14 SIZE G78-14 ideas. When Vic died, we Tost “I feel that has really f in e s t a three-family house, and tubeless blackwall tubeless blackwall tubeless blackwall momentum. The staff didn’t helped me,” she said, “more s e le c tio n s , b in d in g maybe someday you'll own know who would take over. than anything else. I ask for o f sk i rele a se an apartment complex.” They wanted someone to lead $ 0 0 9 5 9 5 S O E - 9 5 guidance, so I can make the a p p a re l j c h e c k “When we were married,” them .” right decisions and be fair to in N .J.,' & h o t 32* 34' she recalled, “we moved im­ Lost business momentum, people, and I come away plus $2.30 Fed. Ex. Tax plus $2.44 Fed. Ex. Tax plus $2.62 Fed. Ex. Tax mediately into our first w a x she said, means lost sales. feeling that I will make those house. We got a high mort­ The Csiks’ son, Mark, and a decisions, that I will be fair.” SIZE H78-14 SIZE G78-15 SIZE H78-15 gage, stayed for two years, nephew, Randy, are both Another incentive, Mrs. tubeless blackwall tubeless blackwall tubeless blackwall fixed it up, and sold it at a sales associates at Betsy Csik added, has been her profit. Then we moved to $ i Ross. Mark also has a degree increasing love for the real $ 0 - 7 9 5 $ 0 - 7 9 5 Keyport, where we stayed for SKJ TRIPS PLANNED in management. estate business. 22 years, and on to Holmdel 37* !3695 “I had to take about a “I love the real estate busi­ plus $2.81 Fed. Ex. Tax plus $2.66 Fed. Ex. Tax plus $2.86 Fed. Ex. Tax 2‘v years ago.” month off when Vic died,” ness,” she said, “it’s very Central Mall Class of '28 Mrs. Csik said, "and the boys exciting—there’s such a Rt. 79, Marlboro, H.J. Whitewalls only $2.00 more per tire. were a big help. They really sense of fulfillment when you (Between Lloyd Rd. & Tennent Rd.) kept things going.” find that buyer the house he's You go in snow, or we pay the tow! m a r k s 5 0 t h When she returned to work. been waiting for.” a m .. anniversary

(Continued from Page 7) Keyport went to New York Glass Belted Gripper’ 780 and got Christy Matthewson The General Belted G ripped 780 features two of the Giants to play for tough fiberglass belts, a smooth riding polyester them .” During the 1920s, many alkut-clear-out cord body, and a self cleaning tread. aviation heroes came through Keyport because of the Aero- marine factory located off of all'78s! Locust Street. SIZE A78-13 Kaplan said he took a ride tubeless blackwall on the first 20-passenger sea­ plus $1.80 Fed. Ex. Tax plane ever built at the facto­ ry. His father, a tailor, made PH O EN IX**** LEfnflN S SIZE C78-14 SIZE E78-14 SIZE F78-14 the upholstery for the plane. tubeless blackwall tubeless blackwall tubeless blackwall The class was not without 3 9 9| 9 5 5 S 4 V M p 9 5 s4 3 9 5 its characters. Robedee told ****G RA N D PRIX’S**** of the time he brought a plus $2.17 Fed. Ex. Tax plus $2.39 Fed. Ex. Tax plus $2.55 Fed. Ex. Tax snake to school. Although he SIZE E78-15 SIZE F78-15 SIZE G78-15 had been able to talk himself Selections at Great Savings tubeless blackwall tubeless blackwall tubeless blackwall out of m any troubles before, s v l 0 9 5 e : 9 5 s ^ ^ 9 5 he said, his antics with the 4 3 9 5 4 5 9 5 4 6 snake cost him a two-day sus­ plus $2.45 Fed. Ex. Tax plus $2.60 Fed. Ex. Tax plus $2.74 Fed. Ex. Tax pension. The stories of legendary teachers, school experienc­ es, learning to drive, and growing up in Keyport con­ Ih m sjm m c tinued. Everyone had his own Steel Belted Radial impression of the way things The General Dual Steel Gripper® FT features used to be. 6 2 LOWER MAIN ST. V MATAWAN 5 6 6 - 2 2 9 9 two steel belts, a radial cord body and “ I just wish more of us Flexi-Tread compound for traction action. were here,” Kaplan said. Now available in new P-metric sizing. M ustangs suffer 95 third shutout SIZE P155/80R13 (Continued from Page 13) tubeless whitewall the Mustangs drove from plus $1.70 Fed. Ex. Tax their 20-yard line to the Long The Cars You'll Love to Drive! 4 3 Branch 10, where the threat r ~ ...... Fed. Fed. \ died. Whitewall Ex. Whitewall Ex. Size Replaces Price Tax Size Replaces Price Tax Long Branch took over and, abetted by 20 yards in penal­ P155/80R13 $43.95 $1.86 P225/75R14 HR78-14 $61.95 $3.14 ties against the Mustangs, PEUGEOT a n n a marched 90 yards for anoth­ P185/75R13 BR78-13 $47.95 $2.12 P205/75R15 FR78-15 $58.95 $2.54 er touchdown. Mark Hamp­ 128 Hatchback Coupe X 1/9 P195/75R14 DR78-14, $54.95 $2.32 P215/75R15 GR78-15 $61.95 $3.03 ton took a pitchout from ER78-14 P225/75R15 HR78-15, $63.95 $3.15 Wayne Schuler, then passed 11— P205/75R14 FR78-14 $56.95 $2.82 JR78-15 28 yards to Zambrano in the P215/75R14 GR78-14 $58.95 $2.97 P235/75R15 LR78-15 $69.95 $3.59 end zone. Rory Robinson ran 124 Sport S p id e r J for two extra points and a 26-0 GR70X15 56.95 2.82 J V __ lead. Douglas cam e out passing Whitewalls $2 to $3 more per tire depending on size. in a bid to rally the M us­ tangs, gaining 11 yards on two completions in four tries. WE HONOR On his fifth attempt, he was • MASTER CHARGE intercepted by Fred Daniels • DINERS CLUB • BANK AMERICARD at the 50-yard line, who • AMERICAN returned to the Marlboro 15. EXPRESS With three seconds left in the half, Robinson scored B ill Lan zaro ’s from three yards out. The n a a n € ) p e u c e o t OAKHURST PAT kick failed. The win put Long Branch's 1639 RT.35 record at 2-2 and dropped the i f l s (TIRE & CAR CARE CENTER Mustangs to 1-3.