Who's C ouncil agrees to replace M cLane as adm inistrator

By Judy M cGee action taken at the council meeting. “ He told Applegate that it caused too much should hire an agency to look for McLane’s KEYPORT running “ A closed meeting is closed,” he said, work,” Currier said. replacement. Thursday was the deadline for filing “ and I’m not going to say anything about it.” “ He did ask me to let the issue slide,” “ I don’t see why we can’t do it ourselves.” KEYPORT nominating petitions for the prim ary The council may announce its decision Applegate said, “ in a couple of round-about he said, “We have six councilmen and a The Borough Council is believed to have election next month. Monday night at a public meeting. ways. I understand he asked that of other mayor. I don’t see any reason to spend $4,500 decided last night to replace Edward When the deadline had passed, it was Under state law, McLane must receive people, too. The payments were illegal, on an agency, and pay them maybe $2,000 in McLane as business administrator. clear that there would be an unusual three months worth of his salary as though. We can’t let it slide.” travel and meals expenses, in addition to the The council held a closed meeting last number of primary battles at the muni­ severance pay. $3,000 in severance pay we will owe night to decide McLane’s fate, and based on Currier said he had asked McLane to cipal level. Still undecided is whether an executive McLane.” interviews with several councilmen, a determine reasons for a rise in the borough’s The candidates: search firm will be hired to screen candi­ “ Some people have said we’re not capable majority of the governing body was prepared workmen’s compensation insurance pre­ dates for the administrator’s job. Also of finding an administrator,” he added, “ but MATAWAN (mayor and two councilmen) to vote to fire the business administrator. miums. undecided is whether an interim administra­ I think I’m capable.” Republicans Mayor Richard Bergen and Councilmen “ When I asked in January, he told me it tor will be appointed until McLane’s replace­ Bergen had suggested in a memo to council Fred Kalma, mayor Edward Flynn and James Lawson—all was an audit, and I asked him to find out ment is selected. members that they consider hiring an Harry LeQuier, council-f Democrats—have all stated publicly that more about it,” Currier said. agency to search for McLane’s replacement. Mary Ellen Lupi, council+ they want to replace the administrator. “ One evening, we told McLane he had been absent too much,” Currier said. “ The next “ He never did anything about the matter, Faced with a similar situation when Democrats Yesterday morning, a Republican, Coun­ day, he took a personal day and then called in so I finally went to the insurance company Township Manger Donald F. Guluzzy re­ Rose Kane, mayor cilman Frank Currier, said he would “ go sick for three days later that week.” myself a few days ago.” signed in February, the Aberdeen Township Virginia Christinat, council along with a proposal to fire McLane.” “ It took me a couple of minutes to find that Council retained an executive search firm to James Walker, council Currier’s vote would insure at least a 3-3 tie Currier said McLane has asked Council­ it wasn’t an audit at all,” he said. “ It was a screen candidates for a replacement. The on the council, with the mayor casting the man Charles Applegate to “just drop the rate change because we have had an Aberdeen council also appointed Township Independents deciding vote to fire the administrator. issue” of the Council’s illegal payment of EDWARD MCLANE increase in claims.” Attorney Richard Schwartz as interim Victor Armellino, mayor-t- Bergen last night declined to reveal , the 1978 bills with money budgeted for 1979. Currier said he did not think the borough manager.

ABERDEEN (four councilmen) Republicans Thomas Powers+ Zachary Schneider THE Margaret MacPhee John Scalamonti

Democrats Edward Kaufman+ Eugene Sadowski Peter Vena St. C lair P a rris H AZLET (two township committeemen) n d e p e n d e n t • J . Democrats I Henry Pekarsky ☆ , , ☆ ° ? ? 4 ; David Bryce ☆ ☆

Republicans Jack P ierce+ Vol. 9 No. 26 Jam es White Wednesday, May 2, 1979 20 Cents Charles Cronrath

UNION BEACH (mayor, two borough councilmen) Democrats Vincent Farley, mayor+ Joseph Miller, councilman+ M ataw an board appoints D orf James Tracey, councilman+ Republicans Richard Ellison, mayor Peter Dodig, councilman Edward Gubelman, councilman Joseph Pomilio, councilman as n e g o tia to r fo r M R TA contract MARLBORO (mayor and two councilmen) Democrats By Dave M cGrath shall, Michael Smith, and Ms. Cronin cast three candidates for a position applied to the fees. In 2Vfe years, she said, Dorf has charged Arthur Goldzweig, mayor+ MATAWAN Ms. Panos, who said she did not think it affirmative votes. negotiator’s post. the district $117,000. John Croddick, mayor . The Board of Education Monday approved appropriate to comment on Dorf’s appoint­ The resolution was not on the agenda. Ms. Most of the 600 school districts in the state, Dorf receives $70 per hour, she said, and Charles Brodsky, mayor a controversial resolution reappointing Ger­ ment, said that the MRTA negotiating costs Cronin introduced it after the board had held Melinas said, settle teacher negotiations any assistant he brings to negotiating Richard Vuola, council-f- ald Dorf as its negotiator in contract talks were “infinitesimal” compared to the a lengthy private caucus. without a strike, and in light of that, perhaps sessions costs an additional $60 per hour. C. Douglas McClung, council+ next fall with the Matawan Regional Teach­ board’s. The MRTA used volunteer negotia­ Dorf did not do an “ impressive job.” Hiring Dorf, Ms. Ayanian said, seems Allan Ginsberg, council ers Assn. Comerford said he did not know that the tors from its own ranks before the strike, she Brown said that Dorf’s experience with the inconsistent with the board’s recent austeri­ John Batton Jr., council Although Pearl Cronin, a lame duck board board would vote on the resolution this week. said, and will do the same during the new district and the teachers’ contract were fac­ ty posture. negotiations. Alan Kessler, council member who moved the resolution, said that He had heard discussions “ rumor-wise," he tors in his vote. The board, he said, needs a “ You’re paying Rolls Royce prices for a George Taub, council it contained no radical change, the issue said, but if he had known that the board was Paid New Jersey Education Assn. staff full-time negotiator to handle talks with the board that can’t afford very much,” she said. sparked a lively debate. to vote Monday, he would have prepared a members were brought in after the strike MRTA. ComerfordssUd that Dorf did not adequate­ Republicans The criticism hinged on the timing of the more organized criticism of Dorf a s was called, she said. 'I think that Ms. (Marie) Panos (MRTA ly itemize charges," for meetings, telephone Saul Hornik, mayor resolution and the apparent endorsement of tor. \ president) is a very skilled negotiator,” conversations, and research. Richard Previte, council Dorf as negotiator. Comerford’s objections centered on Dorf’s Brown said. “ I personally wouldn’t want to The board passed a resolution authorizing James Hourihan, council Leading the assault against the resolution billing procedures. face her.” Comerford to devise a stricter billing proce­ were board members John Comerford, When Comerford asked Dorf to change his Ms. Hurley said that a professional nego­ dure for Dorf. * Independents Valentinas Melinis, and Michael Kidzus, and billing procedures, he said, the negotiator tiator is a “ necessary part of life in 1979.” “ You passed that resolution before, and Morton Salkind, mayor former board member Lorraine Ayanian. replied, “ I don’t operate that way.” Richard Frazier, Aberdeen, who identi­ you didn’t get anywhere with it,” Ms. Ayan­ Stanley Young, council “ I had asked the board to consider this Kidzus said that the board was rushing the fied himself as the husband of a teacher ian said. because I don’t feel the name of Gerald Dorf K E Y P O R T (two councilmen) resolution and should wait until Elizabeth jailed in the 1977 strike, told the board “ it is “ You have to realize that in 1977 the should pain the district,” Ms. Cronin said. f t Democrats Jones, elected to the board last month, takes almost inconceivable that you are going to district didn’t have the administrative staff “ This type of atmosphere was encouraged by Francis R. Poling Sr. her seat later this month before acting on hire Mr. Dorf again.” Frazier attributed it has now,” Ms. Cronin said. “ A lot of the no one else but the MRTA during the Anthony Gallo Dorf’s appointment. “ over 50 percent” of the problem with the negotiations and administrative work had to James R. Birmingham-t- (teachers’) strike in 1977.” “ We paid him $100,000,” Kidzus said, “ and 1977 strike to Dorf. be done by the Dorf firm.” if The vote on the resolution was 6-3. as far as I am concerned, we didn’t win no “ The board’s action is so far out in left field “ Negotiating is expensive,” Ms. Hurley m Comerford, Kidzus and Melinis voted against Republicans strike. We lost a lot of friends.” that the same thing can happen all over said, “ for both the union and the board. The it. Board President Richard Brown, Judith Dominick Trolian Melinis said that he would like to see the again,” Frazier said. difference is that the board uses public funds Earl Hallam Hurley, Marilyn Brenner, Kathleen Mar­ board’s procedure of interviewing at least Ms. Ayanian was highly critical of Dorf’s and has records for anyone to see.”

HOLM DEL (one committeeman) Democrat David Lewinski Matawan cuts 3 7 teaching jobs Republican By Dave McGrath jobs later if a sufficient number of present mately 5,450, Kish said. the board will not hire replacements for Elaine Frey-t- JAMES BIRMINGHAM MATAWAN employees retire or resign. A drop in student population in one year them. Another 11 teachers who would have ■f incumbents There will be 31 fewer teaching positions in Marie Panos, president of the Matawan often does not dictate a staff cut, Kish said, been cut, he said, were reassigned to the the Matawan-Aberdeen school district next Regional Teachers Assn., said that the asso­ but after several years of declining enroll­ compensatory education program and two to Birmingham year. ciation was “ disturbed” by the staff cuts. ment, he said, cuts are needed. the Title I program. Drug clinic The Board of Education Thursday voted to “ We hate to see professional careers cut Kish said he expects the enrollment The administration has reorganized com­ files for primary reduce its teaching staff in response to de­ off after a year or two in the district,” Ms. decline to level off for the next few years. pensatory education for next year, Kish said, clining enrollment, but only 10 teachers will Panos said. “ Our sixth-grade enrollment is exactly the making it possible to absorb the teachers. KEYPORT to be located actually lose their jobs, according to Super­ She said that Hall and his staff have been same as our 12th-grade enrollment,” he said. Compensatory education and Title I are fully Three Democrats and two Republicans intendent of Schools Kenneth Hall. “ very decent” in supplying notification to Another factor which may contribute to a funded state and federal programs, he said. have filed to run for two Borough Council The board was able to keep the number of the teachers and information to the associa­ stable enrollment over the next few years, he Of the 31 reductions, according to Kish, 10 positions in the June primaries. staff cuts at 10, according to Assistant out of Aberdeen tion. She said that MRTA representatives said, is the possible registration of private will be at the high school, three each at the Dominick Trolian, 188 Kearney St., and Superintendent Robert Kish, by not replac­ By Lee Duigon will meet with school officials to discuss the school students in the school system. More middle schools, two in special education, 11 Earl Hallam, 90 Church St., will run as ABERDEEN ing teachers who are taking leaves of district’s enrollment trends and the figures than 700 students from the borough and at the elementary schools, one elementary Republicans. Although the Central Jersey Health Plan­ absence next year and reassigning several upon which the staff cuts were based. Aberdeen attend private schools, according physical education teacher, and one elemen­ Francis R. Poling Sr., 30 Oak St., and ning Council last week rejected an applica­ teachers whose jobs were eliminated to full­ Hall said the cuts were in response to to Kish. tary art teacher. Anthony Gallo, 146 Osborne St., were tion for a certificate of need to establish a time compensatory education programs. declining enrollment over the past few years. As private school costs rise and the quality The formula for determining which teach­ nominated by the Democrats. drug abuse treatment center at the Strath­ The board was required to notify all “ This year is an adjustment year,” he of the district’s public schools increases, ers will be let go, Hall said, is a combination more Shopping Center, Route 34, the appli­ employees by Monday whether the contracts said. Kish said, many of the private school of seniority and certification status. Only Incumbent Councilman James Birming­ cant says the plan is still alive and may still would be renewed. The district’s enrollment for 1977-78 was students may start attending public schools. non-tenured teachers will be affected by the ham has also filed as a Democrat. Birming­ be approved at the state level. The teachers who were notified that they 5,822, Kish said, and this year it is 5,688. The Eight teachers will take leaves of absence cuts, he said. ham has said he thinks primaries are poor The center will not be built in Aberdeen, would not be rehired, Hall said, may be given 1979-80 enrollment is projected at approxi- from the district next year, Kish said, and The board also voted not to renew indications of popularity. however, according to the applicant, Ger­ contracts for 15 other teachers presently “ I will always stay a Democrat, though,” hard Bass of Florham Park. employed by the district. he said. Although it was reported last week that Dems select Bass plans to change the location of the center to Atlantic Highlands, Bass said the Lewinski to run reports were inaccurate. Supermarket comparisons “ The location has been changed and it against Ms. Frey won’t be in Aberdeen,” he said. “ But it won’t The Independent’s shoppers were out again Monday comparing prices at the area’s be in Atlantic Highlands, either. Actually, By Judy McGee supermarkets. I’ve found an ideal location about five miles HOLMDEL For those readers who are watching their budgets these days, the list may prove away from Aberdeen. It’s a perfect spot for Republican Elaine Frey will seek a second interesting. it—completely isolated.” three-year term on the Township Committee We will publish a different list each week. Shop- Grand Path- Stop Bass declined to identify the new location. and will be opposed by Democrat David A&P & town Rite Union mark “ If I said where it is,” he explained, “ I’d Lewinski, a Bell Labs engineer, in the Shop run into the same kind of opposition I ran into November election. D ATE: April 30, 1979 .95 .95 .99 .95 .95 .99 in Aberdeen. With a facility like this, no Frey and Lewinski were the only candi­ 1 doz. large Grade A eggs (cheapest available) matter where you want to put it, people dates who filed nominating petitions by the 4 1h gal. regular milk (cheapest available) .94 .97 .94 .94 .89 .95 object. But there is a great n e«j for another p.m. deadline Thursday. Mushrooms - 3/i.lb. (12 oz.) 1.39 1.39 1.39 .89 1.29 1.29 Lewinski, a former president and treasur­ drug treatment facility in Monmouth Coun­ Eye Round Roast Beef (per Ib.) 2.79 3.39 2.37 3.29 2.89 2.99 er of the First Aid Squad, will be trying to ty.” American cheese (dell-counter) (yellow) 1.98 1.90 1.98 2.20 1.99 2.19 Before it was rejected last week, Bass’s break the Republicans’ monopoly on the five- per Ib. plan had been supported by the State Divi­ man governing body. Diet Pepsi - 6 pak (12 oz. cans) 1.49 1.69 1.49 1.39 1.49 1.55 sion of Narcotics and Drug Abuse Control “The committee lacks representation of Sugar - 5 Ib. (cheapest available) 1.25 1.25 1.19 1.25 1.25 1.39 and the council’s Monmouth County advisory some of the township’s population,” he said. Flour - 5 Ib. (Gold Medal) .85 .89 .87 .85 .79 .89 board. The rejection by the planning council, “ I don’t think the township is mismanaged, Ajax Scouring Powder-21 oz. can .43 .39 .34 .43 .43 .43 he said, does not mean the application is Dam n the torpedoes! but there are some people who just aren’t Ronzoni Lasagne Noodles No. 80 N.A. .61 .69 .59 .59 .61 finished. represented.” (16 oz. box) + Elected to the committee in 1976, Ms. Frey Green Giant frozen corn in butter sauce .65 .65 .50 .69 .50 .50 “ That doesn’t mean it’ll be denied at the A car driven by Martin J. Cucura Jr., Cliffwood Beach, landed underneath a dry-docked serves on the governing body’s road and (10 ox. box) state level,” he said. “ I still have all the boat Saturday night at the Keyport Marine Basin. The car went out of control on the W. building committees. other endorsements from all the other agen­ Front Street bridge, police said, collided with another car, and hit the boat. (Photo by John She cited her experience and availability y^N .A. - Not Available cies. A denial somewhere along the way is to Serpe J r.) be expected. as qualifications for another term.

1 k Page 2 THE INDEPENDENT May 2, 1979 The first woman to swim the English Channel was 19- Court levies year old Gertrude Ederle in 1926. It took her 14 hours M an gets jail term and 31 minutes! $315 penalty HOLMDEL GET A HAIRCUT A township man was found Stvl^-lhoil. z tor drunken driving OR STYLE TO HELP guilty last week in Municipal Blvd., Cliffwood Beach, was "HAIR MEANS LIFE' A CHILD LIVE Court of driving under the in­ ABERDEEN sr. j v d e c h i l d r e n s found guilty of driving while F o r the benefit of ' fluence of alcohol, but was ac­ A Colts Neck man received RESEARCH HOSPITAL under the influence of alcohol 24 HR. CUT-A-THON quitted on a charge of leav­ a 90-day jail sentence last ing the scene of an accident. week in Municipal Court after Dec. 15. He was fined $500, Beginning Sat., May 5 -6 p.m. The man, Paul Kneeland, he was found guilty of driving plus $15 in court costs, and re­ MATAWAN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOU 18 E. Brook Drive, was fined while under the influence of ceived a one-year license sus­ pension. Room YV115 By Senior Operators & $315 and lost his license for alcohol. Anthony Eckert Jr., 37 Michael Currie, 59 Brook- Walk in or"'*’ t Area’s Finest Stylists two months because of a Nov. Clover Hill Lane, Colts Neck, view Drive, Matawan, was Call for appointment: 28 accident. DONATIONS ONLY was found guilty of driving found guilty of reckless driv­ 583-1172 Recycle this newspaper. while under the influence of ing April 5. He received a $50 alcohol Oct. 20. He was sen­ fine, was charged $15 in court tenced to serve a 90-day jail costs, and lost his license for sentence concurrent with an­ 90 days. LARGE other jail term he will serve LARGE SELECTION for a crime in another juris- W ilk prom oted LARGE SELECTION SELECTION OF diction, according to court of­ OF 14KG0LD ficials. He was also charged to corporal OF DIAMONDS COMMUNION $15 in court costs. Keepsake Art Carved CHAINS Victor Hyer, 1215 Westmin­ Marine C p 1, Dionne L. ister Ave., Parlin, was found Wilk, daughter of Wladyslaw RINGS,PINS, & CONFIRMATION STICKPINS guilty of driving while under Wilk of 35 Brookside Court, PENDANTS, EARRINGS GIFS & BRACELETS t h e influence of alcohol Hazlet, has been meritori­ H e a l t h f a i r March 12. He was fined $500, ously promoted to her pres­ SUCH AS CROSSES, charged $15 in court costs, ent rank while serving with More than 400 area residents recently gathered at Bayshore Jones and Paulino Deocampo helped administer tests for dia­ and lost his license for one 1st Marine Brigade, Marine MEDALS, ETC. Community Hospital for free health screenings sponsored by year. . Corps Air Station, Kaneohe betes, hypertension, heart, eyes, and hearing. the National Broadcasting Co. Bayshore staffers Beverly James Stewart, 416 Ocean Bay, Hawaii.

s o \u tt> n M ataw an seeks $1.5 m illion Ttte 6°/° * pasS toooK LARGE SELECTION COME IN AND OF WATCHES loan to renovate w ater facility to r V ° ^ r , LARGE CHOOSE FROM OUR BULOVA By Dave McGrath The plant repairs were first The administration often accommodate a population of SELECTION OF OMEGO MATAWAN proposed in 1971, when the awards a grant-loan combi­ 12,500, the projected satura­ W9hestV'eW The borough is seeking a council adopted a $280,000 I WIDE SELECTION OF GIFTWARE SEIKO nation, according to Gillen. It tion level of the borough in TVie $1.5 million loan from the bond ordinance. The project is unlikely that the borough the year 2,000. FAMOUS BRANDS pewter lenox china CARAVELLE Farmer’s Home Administra­ was postponed after bids for will receive a grant, he said, A clarifier will be installed tion to finance the renovation the work exceeded the because it has a high median to remove iron from the FOR MEN Et WOMEN ch rystal silverw are SPIEDEL of the Middlesex Avenue wa­ amount in the bond ordi­ income. water, Gillen said. The clari­ Annua' ter plant, according to Bor­ nance. Contracts will probably be fier will help reduce rusty y\e \d ° n ough Engineer Timothy Gil­ The council amended the awarded before the borough’s water problems at the plant, ORDER NOW FOR MOTHER'S DAY len. ordinance last May, authoriz­ loan application is fully pro­ he said, but iron lodged in The Borough Council last ing a total of $809,000. When cessed, Gillen said. If the loan water mains will continue to 9 0 O a V ° USW '' BIRTHSTONES night adopted an amendment bids were received for the re­ is not approved, he said, the cause some residents prob­ to its water plant bond ordi­ pairs earlier this year, they project will be financed lems at times. COnrt«°d Quaf nce 's ' 0 0 0 FOR nance authorizing an addi­ totalled more than $1 million. through the sale of bonds. The plant’s filters present­ mother & grandmother tional expenditure of $716,000 The council rejected the The plant renovation, ac­ ly remove iron from water, g S S " B a ' a " for repairs at the plant. The bids and authorized Gillen to cording to Gillen, includes an Gillen said, and must be peri­ Capture her heart with an exquisite lOkt or 14kt. ordinance now authorizes the change the specifications to increase of the plant’s capaci­ odically backwashed. A mod­ yellow or white gold ring that embraces colorful c reet'°'d . . art P'aza birthstones Each stone represents a loved one to expenditure of $1,525,000 for reduce the cost. ty, improvement of the filter­ ification in the backwash pro­ Mother or Grandmother that she ll treasure the renovations. The council will advertise ing process, and installation cedure, according to the engi­ tfovNett- ^ -492 forever* If the loan is approved, for bidders this month, Gillen of a system which would en­ neer, will eliminate the prac­ 800 _a\\ To" Ffee c*ate',\Ntde Gillen said, it would be paid said, and will probably award able the plant to re-use a tice of dumping backwash avest otf'ce ^ 0 tf\Ces S ' back through Water Dept, contracts in June. Construc­ large portion of the water water into sludge lagoons and revenues. tion will take approximately now wasted when filters are a nearby creek. Instead, the f ot YoUT Sayrew ood Jewelers A Farmer’s Home Admin­ one year, he said. backwashed. backwash water will be re­ OF MATAWAN A FULL SERVICE JEWELER istration loan, according to The borough is eligible for The plant’s present capaci­ cycled. Gillen, would be paid back at Farmer’s Home Administra­ ty, he said, is approximately 5 8 3 - 2 0 0 0 Recent research has shown Colonial Plaza Shopping Center 5 percent annual interest, Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 10-6 tion assisft^ce, Gillen said, 800,000 gallons per day. The that it’s no longer necessary compared to more than 6 per­ because it is a shore com­ improvement will increase R te . 3 4 & Lloyd Rd. Matawan Thurs. & Fri. 10-9 for diabetics to eliminate cent interest carried by mu­ munity with a population the plant’s capacity to 2 sugar entirely. In fact, indica­ nicipal bonds. under lO.OOO. million gallons, enabling it to tions are that overweight is far more likely to affect dia­ IF YOU HAVEN’T FOUND THE CASUAL FURNITURE betes than any other nutri­ Keyport man charged tional factor. f e d ® *01 Central Jersey Pool YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING CM O e P 1 IN THE WRONG PLACE! BROWN JORDAN with rape of teenager THE FINEST NAME IN ALUMINUM FURNITURE KEYPORT ble grand jury action. The case of a borough man Robert Dickinson, Church charged with the assault and Street, pleaded guilty to in­ SHALOM HEBREW rape of a 14-year-old girl was terfering with a police officer sent to the county prosecu­ in the discharge of his duties tor’s office after a hearing and being drunk and disor­ April 18 in Municipal Court. derly March 16 on Front INSTITUTE Victor Santiago, 32 Broad Street. He was fined a total of N o w Accepting Registration St., is charged with atro­ $120—$50 on each count and _ cious assault, battery, carnal $20 in court fees. tor the 1979-80 —— \ knowledge, and contributing Bruce Jackson, Van Dorn >/0OFF to a minor’s delinquency in Street, pleaded guilty to pul­ Hebrew School Yeor connection with a March 10 ling a fire alarm April 11. He .^ 0 % incident. was fined $35 and $15 in court SERVING IHE BAYSHORE AREA. The court also found prob­ fees. Featuring: able cause that Juan Tama­ He also pleaded guilty to yo, 27 Waverly St., set fire to charges, brought by his moth­ • Jewish History • Bas Torah Program • Convenient Location 5 f V » 1 9 his own residence and had er, of using abusive language • Holidays & Customs • Trips of Jewish Interest • Small Classes possession of a butcher knife and being drunk and disor­ • Musical Programs • Very Reasonable Rates • Certified Teachers on April 1. derly on April 12. He was • Bar Mitzvah Instruction • Experienced and The case was sent to the fined an additional $35, plus Dedicated Staff CASITA by prosecutor’s office for possi­ another $15 in court fees. BROWN JORDAN Coin collection stolen NO SYNAGOGUE AFFILIATION NECESSARY BRIGHT PVC ELEGANTE GROUP 50% OFF Come and Meet with Rabbi Abraham BROWN JORDAN MAUNA KEA 50% OF During Classes Tues. and Thurs. at (LAVA ( WHITC ONLY) from Aberdeen home Strathmore Elementary School or REGISTER NOW BROWN JORDAN CIRCA GROUP 50% OFF ABERDEEN mated to be worth $400, and (ZINNIA I WHITE OR WHITE ON WHITE* A coin collection was stolen 20 silver dollars were taken LLOYD GLIDERS •CHAIRS, 50% OFF last week from a home on from an upstairs room, police SWMGS Warren Drive, according to said. CALL RABBI ABRAHAM 591-1434 SAMSONITE BODY GLOVE 50% OF police. The investigation is con­ ALL WHITE PIECES ONLY The home of Maxine Rubin, tinuing through the detective JOHN HANCOCK REDWOOD 50% OFF bureau, police said. (LOVE SCAT, LOUNGE CHAIR. OCCASIONAL TASLES) 60 Warren Drive, was broken into Thursday between 9 a.m. GR0FLEX SPRING CHAIRS 50% 0FF and 3:30 p.m., according to police. REDWOOD UMBRELLA TABLES The home was entered through a window, police said. 5-P c Dining Group o f A mint coin collection, esti­ Remember our N e v e r R u s t A l u m i n u m Featuring Sla Out Weather-Proven Cushions Gift Counter S#*ci*'hr M onto for your gift needs | 0 0 D\ *399' 54" Rd. Wheeled Parquet 52" Sq. Wheeled Banquet 5 V l>mbrella Table with 4 59" RedWood Wheeled O! Swank, Rolfs, Royal Copenhagen, CnbreUa Table with 4 Crescent Benches. Ctabrella Table with 4 Straight Benches. Crescent Benches o v)* Terry & Velour robes, ties PEPSI BOTTLE Entire Collection ------p ,\ - •v* REG $37900 - 640Z. -JQC Of Sun Set NOW YOUR 00 ♦ CHOICES ONLY... 7-UP B O T T L E 1 7 Ouality Furniture R.C. COLA FA S H IO N H.I.S.-VICEROY-DISCO H.I.S. LONG SLEEVE 64 OZ. DINING CHAIRS BOTTLE 79c CHAISE LOUNGES MATCHING IEA U C Pre-wash, whites, black denim & naturals SAUCER CHAIRS DIET RITE COLA REDWOOD 6 4 0 Z 7Q C J t A N i MOW 1^007^00 SMW IS HOW 15M LOUNGE CHAIRS B O T T L E 1 7 Rea. 18.00-30.00 HUYY 1J "1 4 UMBRELLA TABLES PIECES iT Uahntta Tablt ud 4 BUBBLE-UP Dfeiaf Stackable Chairs. _ l LITER QQc B O T T L E 0 / LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS SH0R1 SLEEVE „„ Reg *469® Now BRIARDALE COLA I p l M p H Slim fit & regular cut 64 OZ. * 1 7 9 BOTTLE 69‘ I REDWOOD Reg. 18.00-2050 N O W 1 4 40~164° SPORT SHIRTS HOW 14“ CLUB CHAIR *99°' SERVING CART witti B ill's Central Jersey Pool OTTOMAN *14500 DROP LEAVES s139" COLONIAL PLAZA ROUTE 9 462-5005 FREEHOLD LOVE SEAT ‘159“ L iq u o rs VISA1 Highway 34 & Lloyd Road, Aberdeen I0. ni. 9p.m. CHAISE LOUNGE 1b5^ TETEETETE ,239MJ Tat.Tlwr.SM. tOm.m >f.m. HWY 34. ABERDEEN Sas. • I te a . ■ *M» _____RECT COFFEfc IABLl ‘55## L . 5 6 6 - 7 6 5 6 566-6330 .I.

t THE INDEPENDENT May 2, 1979 Page 3

The first talking doll was invented by Thomas Edison in 1888. Court to rule on Crestw ood tenants' evictions

By Dave McGrath to answer the court’s sum­ appear at that hearing, Mehl­ MATAWAN monses, he said. er said, were the ones who A hearing will be held Other tenants could be seen were evicted. P asto sa Ravioli Store tomorrow in District Court to packing Thursday morning, Manthei subsequently filed determine whether a group of saying that they had no other affidavits contending that Italian-Rmerican SfUUfTIERIR tenants should be evicted choice but to leave the apart­ those tenants owed him rent. from the Crestwood Village ments. At the April 6 hearing, Hot & Cold Catering apartments. One man said that he was Keeling said, the charges for Special Occasions, Holidays & Graduations! Several tenants were evict­ having a l l his furniture against some of the tenants ed last week for allegedly placed in storage, but did not were proved unfounded and failing to pay rent. know where he and his wife others said that they didn’t FRESH mADE HOfflE mflDE One tenant came home would stay. pay because their apart­ from work to find that his fur­ Charles Mehler, supervis­ ments were in poor repair. Pure Pork Sausage Lasagne Baked Zfti niture, clothes, and other pos­ ing clerk of the District Jim Valerio, a constable, sessions were removed from Court, said that the evicted said that eviction notices m o zza re lla Egg Plant Parmigiana his apartment and placed on tenants had not answered any were issued April 20 and de­ the complex’s front lawn. court notices or summonses. livered to the apartments Ravioli Egg Plant Rollettes Officers of the County Dis­ There were several proce­ April 22. Sausage & Peppers trict Court, Long Branch, ap­ dures available to them The notices clearly state fTlanicotti peared at the complex Thurs­ which could have prevented that a tenant could contact fTleat & fTlarinara Sauce day morning with court or­ their abrupt eviction, he said. the court and obtain a stay of Stuffed Shells ders for the eviction of 11 ten­ “ Procedurally, everything execution, according to Mehl­ meat Bails & Sauce Monmouth County District Court constables ordered the eviction Thursday of several ants. has been done right by Mr. er. No tenant called until tenants at the Crestwood Village apartment complex in Matawan. Junior Murray was not Many of the tenants said Manthei,” Mehler said. “ The Thursday morning when the Fettucini Cavatelli Just Heat & Serve home at the time and his furniture was deposited on the apartments’ lawn. (Photo by Dave they were unaware that the tenants have totally ignored constables had already M cGrath) ______complex’s owner, Donald three separate pleadings by served the warrants, he said. Manthei, had taken steps to the court.” Capraun had reportedly THIS WEEK ONLY SPECIAL have them evicted. Police Late in March, according to quit his job Wednesday and a and two court constables said Mehler, Manthei filed com­ maintenance man served as GOOD MAY 2 thru MAY 8 C ollege to host festival that they had no choice but to plaints against several ten­ the complex’s representative issue the orders. ants, claiming they owed him when the evictions were an­ Some tenants said that they back rent, legal fees, and late nounced. Boiled Round Keller Ham had paid their rent—and had charges. A group of movers, who o f special students' a rt receipts to prove it—but they A total of 30 tenants was said they were hired by Reg. $2.79 a lb. Now $ 2 .2 9 a lb. had not appeared in court to charged with failure to pay Capraun on an hourly basis, W.LONG BRANCH The May festival, which Township Junior High 1 lb. rent, according to Jerry Keel­ Minimum Approximately 400 students will be in progress from 10 School; Thorne Junior High defend themselves against left the complex after moving SAVE .50 a lb. from special education clas­ a.m. to 2 p.m., will be the first School in Port Monmouth; Manthei’s orders. One tenant ing of the Ocean-Monmouth Murray’s furniture onto the ses throughout Monmouth of its kind in Monmouth Coun­ Fairview and Red Bank Pri­ said that the complex’s sup­ Legal Services, which repre­ lawn. 264-5254 With Coupon Only b i erintendent, Robert Capraun, sents some of the tenants. “ Things were getting a and Ocean counties will show ty- mary schools, Red Bank; off their artistic talents and The festival will be con­ Rumson-Fair Haven Region­ told her that a clerical mixup The court date for the charg­ little too rowdy,” said one of achievements in an Art Festi­ ducted on the lawn behind the al High School; Swimming led to the complaint and that es was April 6, he said. the movers, who asked not to Hwy. 35 Hazlet K-fflaft Shopping Plaza val to be held at Monmouth Learning Center at the Col­ River School, Tinton Falls; they should ignore the order. The tenants who failed to be identified. College Friday in observance lege. In the event of inclem­ Walnut Street School in Toms Some people were confused of the International Year of ent weather, the program will River; and SEARCH, Wana- and others angry at the news the Child. be held in Woodrow Wilson massa. that they would have to leave Through displays of their Hall, the College administra­ The Hunterdon County Vo­ their apartments. work in a variety of art forms tive center. cational School, Clinton, also Junior Murray arrived and crafts, in musical per­ Among the schools which will be represented with a home from work Wednesday formances, and in slide pre­ will have pupils participating mime group which p e r ­ morning and found that the sentations depicting learning in the Festival in addition to formed recently at the J.F. constables had authorized a projects, the young partici­ the Learning Center are: Ar­ Kennedy Arts Festival in group of movers to remove pants who range from kinder­ thur Brisbane Child Treat­ Washington. his furniture from the apart­ garten age through early ment Center in Allaire; the ment. teens will demonstrate skills “ I didn’t know what was Today, New School, Asbury Park; “ What a child is taught on and talents they have devel­ the Harbor School, Eaton- Sunday it will remember on happening,” Murray said. oped in their classrooms. town; Milford Brook School Monday.” Murray thought that he had The program is being spon­ and Pine Brook School, Eng­ — Welsh proverb paid his rent and didn’t have sored by the College Chapter lishtown; Hurley School, of the Council for Exception­ Farmingdale; Freehold In­ T U D O R G IN al Children in cooperation termediate; Red Bank Re­ 8 0 P R O O F with the College Learning gional High School, Little Sil­ no other Center, an educational facili­ ver; Monmouth County Voca­ 6 9 , 750 r * $ C 9 9 ty which serves pupils with $ tional, Long Branch; South­ QTS. (59.2 OZ. BOTTLE) learning disabilities. S t u- ern Regional High School, dents in the College art de­ Manahawkin; Central partment and members of the School, Marlboro; Strath­ TOWNS ft COUNTRY Monmouth County Arts Coun­ more School, Matawan; Lin­ W IN E — B A R — L I Q U O R S cil also will cooperate in pre­ croft, Middletown Village, STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER bank anywhere. senting continuous demon­ and New Monmouth schools HW Y. 34. M ATAW AN 583-1555 strations of art and craft in Middletown; New Egypt 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. MON.-SAT. techniques. Elementary School; Ocean SUNDAY 10 to 4 mil even P L A N T / m !

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* it Page 4 THE INDEPENDENT May 2, 1979 © p in io n The Inquisitor/Lee Duigon

THf ■•AYSHOKE • • ° T V ‘program s9 viewers to buy junk , ignore reality INDEPENDENT Sometimes reading the TV listings makes less? Why can’t they—or won’t they—read? stillborn because it’s time for a particular get away with airing nothing but ads, they me want to barf. Why do we consume enormous quantities program to come on? might well be tempted to do so. Keyport May 2,1979 Vol. 9 No. 26 A hundred years ago, television would of food that’s bad for us? Funny word, program. A program is To pretend that TV programs and com­ have seemed a miracle. In a sense, it still is. something you feed into a computer to make mercials don’t influence behavior is to Published every Wednesday Why do more and more children commit Here we have a medium that can show us violent crimes? it act in a certain way. How is television whistle in the dark. After all, a lot of people by live images of things that are happening on programming us? are paying a lot of money to produce and Monmouth Communications the other side of the world. It can resurrect Why has public taste sunk to an all-time Is there any reason why prime time show commercials. TV air time is expensive. low? K eyp o rt, N .J . 07735 extinct persons and events. It’s fantastic. offerings have to be such rubbish? You bet They wouldn’t spend all that money if they Mostly, however, we use it to sell junk. Television isn’t the only reason for any of .there is. didn't think television influences behavior. these disturbing developments, but it’s 739-1010 And as it sells, it also numbs. Legions of If shows were too interesting, too provoca­ And if they were wrong, they’d all be going Editor and Publisher housewives, children, blue- and white-collar certainly part of the reason for all of them. tive, the viewers might pay even less bankrupt. They aren’t, so there’s a very good David Thaler workers—even hospital patients—sit in front When you talk about opiates of the masses, attention than they ordinarily do to commer­ chance they’re right. of the tube for hours on end, mesmerized and TV is the alpha and the omega. Keep us busy cials. Their minds might be wholly on the Admittedly, I would miss TV if it were Managing Editor pacified. with tinselly celebrities, beatings and shoot­ show. At $100,000 a minute for air time, no totally abolished. I’d miss my Yankee . outs, women with wet T-shirts, interminable It’s reached a point where some educators, sponsor wants that to happen. games, pro wrestling, British comedies, and Lee Duigon sports seasons, Fifties nostalgia, and gor­ Advertising Manager scientists, and public officials are saying it You don’t want to produce shows that an occasional old movie. represents a positive danger. We are being geous newscasters, and we won’t care a hoot might inspire viewers to go out and do some­ But I could live without them. I can go to Roger Dunn flooded with reports that claim TV fosters in hell what happens in the real world. thing else. The trick is to produce shows that wrestling matches or ball games, and there’s M a il Subscription S7.50 lousy nutrition, breeds tolerance for vio­ Television not only divorces heavy viewers are just tolerable enough to keep the viewer always the radio, movies, and the theater. lence, warps personalities, and inflates the from reality; it also wastes time, huge blocks tranquilized in his chair for several hours. There are a million ways we might spend economy by hypnotizing people into buying of it. Some school-age children watch TV for The producer is banking on the viewer being our time more profitably than by watching It’s up to people to wrench themselves things they don’t really want. 40 hours a week, elevating it to the status of a too lazy, too tired, or too dulled to get up and TV. We might play a game instead of watch­ away from television's hammerlock, and it’s Isn’t it time we started listening? full-time job. If they devoted half that time to turn off the set. ing one. We might read, study, socialize, up to our institutions of government and Despite the fact that we spend more on their studies, the results could be impres­ Commercial TV exists solely as a medium build things, go outdoors, rediscover our education to encourage them. TV has society public education than we ever did before, sive. for presenting commercials. Content is a families, live like people instead of potted in the palm of its hand, and it won’t let go on why do our students appear to be learning How many worthwhile conversations die secondary consideration. If networks could plants. We might learn to enjoy it. its own. The Independent is not liable for errors in advertisements beyond the cost of the Off the Record/David Thaler space occupied by the error. Notification of ah error must be made in writing within one week of publication.. Publication No. (USPS978-920) MAILED AT SECOND-CLASS RATE W h y KEYPORT, N.J. 07735 “Jane Fondue, University of California The National Football League tomorrow forming a scouting pool to find the best talent “ Joe Countfast—Wharton School of Fi­ he is blue-chip prospect during mock trial (Berkeley); height, 5-4; weight, 107; an will conduct its annual draft of college in colleges and then holding a draft to assign nance, University of Pennsylvania; height, when he handled both prosecution and excellent grade-point average (3.8), despite seniors, and the players selected can look negotiating rights for the top journalism 5-9; weight, 165; cumulative grade-point defense and got hung jury.” exceptionally high level of class-cutting; forward to instant wealth in the form of large students. average of 3.2 deceptively low; scored a 4.0 Of course, not every student considered in politically active, militant, and a threat to Adm inistrator contracts. A typical scouting report might contain the last semester and 3.85 in his junior year; the academic draft would qualify as a following information: could be this year’s sleeper; very methodi­ first-round choice. Just as in the baseball and any company’s affirmative action program; That’s great for the nation’s top college “Clark Kent—University of Missouri; cal, very thorough in both his work and his hockey drafts, there would be students who cannot be co-opted; draft at your own risk.” n e e d e d football players, but what can the country’s height, 6-0; weight, 195; top 10 percent of his personal habits; has fine speed on calculator need seasoning before they are ready for the Public school systems, concerned about better students hope to receive for their class all four years; types 130 words per and remarkable dexterity with IRS forms; top positions. the effects of tenure for teachers and The controversy over the handling of accomplishments? minute; works well on the telephone, has already demonstrated good stamina A student who was less than a blue-chip administrators, probably should have im­ overexpenditures in the 1978 Keyport munici­ A diploma, certainly. A job, perhaps. although he shows a peculiar preference for moonlighting during tax season; if he’s still prospect might get a scouting report like plemented a draft long ago. The scouting pal budget provides further evidence that the Something is inequitable about this situa­ pay phone booths over office phones; has available on the second round, he would be a this: reports on college seniors might have been borough needs a new business administra­ tion. The NFL spends hundreds of thousands shown amazing speed in moving from one good selection.” “ Benjamin Diffident, Rutgers University; more useful than the evaluations made after tor. of dollars to scout the best football players, assignment to the next; always seems to be A law student might get this scouting English major; height, 5-9; weight, 170; good teachers and administrators are hired: runs the data through computers, and come where the news is breaking; occasionally report: student (grade point, 3.4), but not prepared “ Anthony Smythe, Kean College; height, for career in any specific industry ; could be 6-3; weight, 215; has the intelligence and the One of the business administrator’s re­ up with a ranking of the prospects. Then solves crimes as well as reports them.” “Sam Anycide—Harvard Law School; prospect for low-level management training desire to be an outstanding teacher and the sponsibilities should be to take the lead in the pro teams open up their purses and wave That report should make Mr. Kent a top height, 5-11; weight, 190; editor, law journal; bundles of money in front of the players in an draft pick for the American Newspaper top five percent of his class; can take either program but probably needs a few more physicque to be an assistant principal; developing the municipal budget and super­ solved serious discipline problem during vise disbursements, so that overexpendi­ effort to sign them to contracts. Publishers Assn., which in turn should bring side of any issue and argue it well; top years of seasoning in graduate school.” Scouting reports could work to a student’s student teaching stint by stripping to the tures do not occur. That is not the way that Industry and the professions don’t do him a decent contract and some of the glory prospect for trial lawyer, but versatile disadvantage just as they do for some waist in front of class and striking body­ Keyport operates. nearly as much for the top scholars coming heretofore reserved for his alter ego. enough to handle position in corporate law; athletes, particularly those whose attitudes building pose; hobby, weightlifting; top out of our colleges, but they could. An industry scouting report on an account­ lots of desire, will move quickly in any law are not what the pro’s consider ideal: prospect for inner-city school.” I can envision newspaper publishers ing major might read like this: firm that drafts him; dictates well; proved For many years, the budget has been the responsibility o f whichever councilman serves as finance chairman, or the mayor, or Matawan Council sets date both. The municipal budget has, in fact, been little more than a rough estimate of what the borough intends to spend to operate its Letters To The Editor for library referendum government. Nearly every year during the courts.” Have they so quickly forgotten their hftjaself, during his term as council presi­ Com m uter fo r Goldzweig Councilmen Gladys Holub and Arthur Fu­ past decade, the borough has overexpended mistake in lowering the drinking age dent. By Dave McGrath marola also offered to donate a portion of its budget. In 1978, it spent approximately Sir: because of such erroneous reasoning? When I compare the council president’s do- MATAWAN their salaries to finance the election. 9,000 more than was appropriated in the I am a commuter. I strongly urge those of you who feel as I do nothing record with the outstanding record of The Borough Council last night set June 26 as the date of a referendum to decide the fate In effect, Kalma said, the three council­ budget. Mayor Arthur Goldzweig has volunteered to call or write your state senator and accomplishment of Mayor Arthur Goldzweig his time to help improve the conditions the assemblymen and express as strongly as and his running mates, John Batton and Alan of a proposed expansion of the Aberdeen- men will each contribute one-third of the cost commuters must face daily. Why has John possible your objection to such legislation. Ginsberg; when I drive past our library and Matawan Library. of the election. A municipal government which has good Croddick come out against the commuters? We parents have an obligation to protect our swim club and our parks; when I send my Borough Clerk Madeline Bucco announced Robert Leitman of Ravine Drive, a library fiscal controls will know in November or Why has he opposed any subsidies to help the children, so let us begin. children to our recreation program, I cannot earlier in the meeting that signatures of supporter, announced the formationof an December whether it is going to exceed its commuter and why has he opposed the ICC John Scalamonti express my indignation that the council residents collectively owning more than 10 organization to inform voters about library expansion. The Matawan Residents for budget. The usual procedure for covering a hearings? 86 Irongate Lane president presumes to ask for our vote in the percent of the borough’s assessed valuation budget deficit is to pass an emergency ap­ I am sure that as a result of those hearings, Aberdeen Township coming election. appeared on a petition calling for a Library Expansion will wage a campaign to propriation. The money for the appropriation convened by Mayor Goldzweig, and which Arthur Fink referendum. “ communicate the facts” about the expan­ is raised through the local property tax the are a first in the country, that the conditions A pplegate’s position 77 Robertsville Rd. The petition sought to suspend the sion, Leitman said. following year. The amount of the appropria- will get better. Marlboro council’s recently adopted bond ordinance Lion is automatically included in the budget Transport of New Jersey, on the day the Sir: authorizing the expenditure of $374,000 as the M arlboro reader for the following year. hearings opened, added the first two express I would like to make my position clear and Vote fo r Goldzw eig borough’s share of the proposed expansion. buses to the commuter parking lot at Union dispel the rumors that has been circulated It also asked to place the expansion proposal Sir: discovers A n dy Failing that, the money needed to cover Hill Road. We already have seen improve­ regarding the coming primary and general before the voters. the deficit for one year is appropriated—and ment. A vote for the Goldzweig-Batton-Gins- election. Mayor Arthur Goldzweig has brought The council voted unanimously to hold the MARLBORO Marlboro a long way. Marlboro is now a town itemized—in the budget the next year. berg ticket will insure that the commuter It has been stated by the news media and referendum June 26, the earliest possible Judy Wagner, 8 Hudson Bay Terr., won a where people want to live because of all the will have a representative who cares. others that I did not file as a candidate in the date under law for such an election. free dinner when she found Andy Indy in nice things it has. Keyport has followed neither procedure. If Joel L. Powell primary election because I did not want to The council will probably have to pass an the April 25 issue of The Independent. the council had known, for example, that it 32 Canadian Woods Rd. offend the electorate of either political party, When I moved here, there was no library; emergency appropriation to raise $1,000 for Andy was hiding in the Jacket Rack there was no swim club; there were so few would need an additional $50,000 to cover its Marlboro and that I did not want to become involved in the cost of the special election, Mayor Victor advertisement, and by finding him, Ms. legal fees for 1978, it simply would have a primary contest because in most cases the tennis courts; there were no parks; and Armellino said. Wagner won a free dinner for two at The increased its appropriation for 1979 legal fees PB A issues w arning bitterness carries over into the general there was no commuter parking lot. “ We don’t have the money,” the mayor Islanders, a popular Matawan restaurant by $50,000. There would be no way for the election. These statements are true. All of these things are now here for all of said. specializing in Polynesian and Chinese Sir: public to determine that the extra $50,000 the residents of our town, and all of these cuisine. This is to advise that any solicitation for When I filed as a candidate in the special Councilman Fred Kalma said he would was for 1978 overexpenditures instead of 1979 election, I made my position clear—that I things were done since Arthur Goldzweig Each week, Andy is hidden in a different the New Jersey Firemen’s and Policemen’s give the borough the $1,000, the equivalent of expenses. welcomed the support of both Democrat and became mayor. advertisement. A reader is selected at Journal has nothing to do with State PBA or his borough salary for the second half of 1979. Republican voters, and if I was elected I I support Arthur Goldzweig for mayor and random, called, and asked to find him. If Local PBA 223, Keyport. If you are The problem with that procedure, aside John Batton and Alan Ginsberg for council. the reader succeeds, he wins a dinner for approached for a donation to this organiza­ would not play partisan politics but would from the fact that it is illegal, is that no one Mr. Batton and Mr. Ginsberg said that they McClung, Vuola two specially prepared by the staff of The tion, please contact Ptl. Harry Kownacki or use my best judgment to represent all the can determine how much money the borough would work with Mayor Goldzweig to Islanders. Det. Albert Hafner. people of the borough, regardless of their is spending in any one account during a year. political affiliation. This I have attempted to continue to make Marlboro a great place to Det. Albert Hafner throw hats in ring do, letting the chips fall where they may, live. State delegate It also implies that the borough’s financial despite the accusations and criticism by Harold Kaplan By Lee Duigon Keyport PBA, Local 223 planning leaves something to be desired. some members of the Borough Council. 4 Helena Ct. MARLBORO I had been asked by many prominent Morganville Councilmen C. Douglas McClung and Rich­ In our opinion, it is unreasonable to expect Age of consent Democrats and Republicans to file as a ard Vuola have entered the Democratic pri­ a layman functioning as a part-time council­ candidate for Borough Council in the coming mary. Sir: man to bear the primary responsibility for primary election. This I felt, in all fairness A month ago, both councilmen appeared I was shocked the other night when Holmdel ups ante the borough’s finances. The responsibility and consciousness, I could not consent to do. out of the race when their former running Channel 7 News reported that the New should be given to a full-time administrator I have too much respect for those loyal mate, Mayor Arthur Goldzweig, announced Jersey legislators, along with Gov. Brendan who has a thorough knowledge of the laws friends of mine, both Democrats and Re­ for new town hall an alliance with the Thomas Jefferson Dem­ Byrne passed and signed new legislation and regulations which govern municipal publicans, for the faith they placed in me by HOLMDEL ' ocratic Club. Goldzweig entered the race which, effective September of this year, will finances. working for and supporting me in the special No one from the public attended last with two new running mates, John Batton Jr. legalize sexual relations for a “ consenting” election. night’s public hearing on the Township and Allan Ginsberg. 13-year-old girl (or boy) with another “ con­ The administrator should be made respon­ I previously made a statement that if a Committee’s proposal to spend an additional At the time, Vuola said he would step down senting” adult. One hesitates to even sible for developing a budget which, at the situation developed between now and the $500,000 to cover added costs of the planned in an effort to unify the party. McClung said consider the repercussions such legislation same time, is balanced and provides the general election, and my friends felt my Municipal Building. he had not been consulted. will effect. funds to implement the council’s policy deci­ services to the borough was still required, I Committee members voted unanimously Two other candidates have filed for the As I see it, the governor and legislators, sions. would again seriously consider accepting the to bond $475,000 for the added expense, party’s mayoral nomination and three more who voted in favor of such legalization have responsibility. boosting the total construction cost to $2.5 have filed for the two council slots on the No­ made our children (for that’s what they An administrator should also be made Charles E. Applegate million. vember ballot. are!) legal prey for any and every sex responsible for developing a long-range Councilman The additional money is being appropri­ Council President John Croddick is oppos­ pervert in the state and outside the state! I budget plan. Aberdeen Township, for exam­ Keyport ated for library space, Board of Education ing Goldzweig for the mayoral nomination, know the legal code reads “ consenting,” but ple, has a six-year capital improvement offices, and outside lighting. with George Taub and Alan Kessler as his what is there left to stop an assault on these program which is used as a guide in develop­ “ We were trying to evaluate a whole list of council running mates. children, how will a 13-year-old prove that ing annual budgets. items, and figured they add up to about Former Municipal Judge Charles Brodsky ‘O utraged’ by Croddick she was forced or coerced, what punishment $500,000,” said Committeewoman Elaine is running for mayor and Planning Board will the sexual offender receive? Frey, who is on the building committee. Keyport has nothing comparable. It Sir: member Stanley Young has filed as an inde­ doesn’t know from one year to the next Women 18 and over who have been raped, “ I hope we’ll discover we don’t need the pendent council candidate. quite often suffer abuse at the hands of the The announcement of the Marlboro Town­ whether it will be purchasing patrol cars for ship council president as a candidate for whole $500,000, but we’d like to have the On the Republican side, Saul Hornik is the courts, only to witness the offender released. money on hand in case we need it,” she the Police Dept, or equipment for the Road mayor in Marlboro is an outrage. Apparent­ candidate for mayor and Richard Previte At present, the law now protects these added. Dept. Neither does it know which roads it will ly, the way to hold office, according to the and James Hourihan are the council hope­ children and acts as a deterrent for those The committee also proposed an ordinance have to resurface or reconstruct next year, council president, is to do nothing and to fuls. They will run uncontested in their minds that entertain sexual activity with to bond for funds to purchase the 300-acre primary. the year after, or in 1981. have no record of accomplishment. young children. I want to know why the Cross Farm at the southern corner of the The history of the council president has Former Mayor and Assemblyman Morton governor and the legislators saw fit to township. The Borough Council can make the policy been one of postponement of every major Salkind is expected to run as an independent W i n n e r remove such protection! What kind of Mayor James Cox told the committee the for mayor this fall. decisions which serve as the parameters for decision until the last possible minute and of reasoning prompted such action? It seems to State Dept, of Environmental Protection has Jim Schlentz, a track coach at St. John a financial plan. But it cannot make intelli­ presenting the council with crisis decisions Vuola said he decided to run in the primary fne that by passing such legislation our instructed him to “ go ahead and negotiate” Vianney High School, waved to the crowd gent decisions or formulate a plan unless it rather than thoughtful preparation. because he believed Goldzweig’s bid to unify elected representatives are saying that the the purchase, because an investigation by gathered at the Aberdeen-Matawan Five has adequate information. I challenge the council president to show the party had failed. majority of our children are promiscuous; in the DEP might drag on too long and cause Mile Run as he was the first runner to me one single piece of legislation for the “ Certain individuals within the several other words, “ they all do it at that age so let’s the committee to lose the land to another cross the finish line Sunday. (Photo by An administrator should provide that in­ benefit of Marlboro, that he has introduced factions, for reasons of self-interest, did not formation and give the council its options. make it legal and reduce the case load in our purchaser. really want a reuniting of the party,” he said. Dave McGrath) THE INDEPENDENT May 2, 1979 Page 5

The driest spot in the U.S. is in southwest Arizona, which had a 30 year normal rainfall Council votes to form of 4.13 inches. recreation com m ission

MARLBORO Elliot Yezer, recreation di­ ing the records and making The Township Council last rector, called the move “ a purchases. week voted unanimously to real step in the right direc­ In other business, the coun­ establish a recreation com- . tion.” cil purchased four police cars mission. Under the new ordinance, for $24,176 ($6,544 per car) The move was made, ac­ the commission will consist of and awarded a bid of $24,000 cording to Councilman How­ seven members serving stag­ for police equipment and de­ ard Klau, to give recreation gered five-year terms and ap­ tention cells. Another bid of officials more autonomy and pointed by the mayor. $5,562 was awarded for a to “ remove recreation from The mayor or council may police radio tower. the political stream of remove any member for The council set a hearing things.” cause, after serving written date of May 10 on a police Recreation has been super­ charges and holding a hear­ salary ordinance. vised by a volunteer recrea­ ing. The police will be awarded tion committee and the Dept, The commission will con­ a two-year contract, Business of Parks and Recreation. trol all recreational facilities Administrator Richard Car- Council President John in the township and engage in dillo said, granting a $1,000 Croddick said he had always fu n d-raising activities. It across-the-boards raise for believed that the Recreation may also collect admission each year and providing re­ Dept, “ did a great job.” fees at certain times and im­ imbursement for officers who Fashion poster w inners “ No one has been able to pose “a reasonable service take college courses related convince m e,” he said, “ that charge from persons using... to police work. A longevity Jacqueline Grosso (left), Beers Street School (Hazlet) PTO president, and winners of the changing...will be any advan­ special areas and facilities.” clause will also be included in PTO’s fashion show poster contest display the winning posters. The winners are (from the tage to the township. I have The commission may con­ the contract, he said. left, standing) John Miodeszewski, first place; Lisa Jankowski, third; Joe Ricchione, a no problem with making the duct studies of the township’s “ The education allowance merit award; and (seated) Cindy Paduani, second; and Kathleen Baker, merit award. The move, as long as our high recreational needs and make and longevity clause were in­ winning students were awarded cash prizes. standards of recreation con­ recommendations to the advertently left off the first tinue to be met.” council. It will be responsible draft of the contract,” Cardil- “ It won’t really make much for the maintenance of rec­ lo explained. ‘That’s why of a difference,” Mayor Ar­ reational facilities. we’re so late.” McClung 'satisfied'W M UA thur Goldzweig said. “ The The Township Council and same people will be serving, administration will still be re­ The original gift coupons and although they can now sponsible for recreational fi­ were introduced by Benjamin w ill help repair M U A pipes raise money on their own, nances, with the council set­ Babbitt of N.Y., so buyers of ting the budget and the conform to where the lines they won’t be able to spend it his soap wouldn’t think they By Lee Duigon 12,” he said. “ It’s funny how without the permission of the ting the budget and were paying extra for the MARLBORO are. They may not know lawsuits have a way of doing the administration maintain­ where their pipes are, eith­ council.” wrapper. C. Douglas McClung, chair­ things like that.” . . ii.'I &SWkfl man of the Marlboro Utili­ er.” ties Authority, says he is McClung said the MUA’s satisfied that the Western engineer had advised him Monmouth Utilities Authority that it was not customary for will be more careful with a public utility to stake its MUA pipelines as it com ­ lines at the request of another i i n I'ilisiiiAllcii ( liiNcry pletes construction of the utility. Morganville sewer collector “ That really ought to be the system. responsibility of the contrac­ Superior Court Judge Pat­ tor, once we give him the A re you losing rick McGann Jr. last week drawings,” McClung said. EAmjAKmj UomToAkm rejected the MUA’s suit to re­ Schoor, who was recently quire the WMUA to show replaced as the MUA engi­ cause why construction neer, said it was unusual for a should not be stopped. utility to refuse to stake its m oney on your The MUA had sued the WM­ lines. ScM9lQ%b20% UA, McClung said, because McClung said the drawings the regional authority’s con­ seemed to be accurate sofas, chairs, loveseats, sleepers. 8 0 0 fabrics! tractors were damaging the enough for Schoor to use local authority’s pipeline sys­ while he was the MUA’s checking account? tem. engineer, At the trial, McClung said, “They were good enough WMUA Engineer Howard for him to use for several Schoor offered a three-year years,” McClung said. “ Now maintenance contract to re­ he’s saying they’re inaccu­ pair any MUA lines damaged rate.” during construction of the The MUA has also been Morganville project. uncooperative by declining to “ I think we can accept that use Schoor’s “ very sophisti­ Open An offer,” McClung said. cated metal-detecting equip­ The court will next consider ment” to locate its lines and a web of claims and counter­ stake them, Goldzweig said. claims filed by the MUA and “ We have old pipes that are the contractors, WMUA At­ made of asbestos and con­ torney Morton Kramer said. crete, without a metal strip “ That’s the only real es­ running along the top,” M c­ sence left to this cause,” Clung said, “ The metal detec­ Kramer said. “ Both sides are tor wouldn’t work.” suing each other for damag­ Goldzweig said he didn’t E a r n e r es. The Law Division will understand why the MUA has decide who pays what to continued to refuse to stake whom.” its lines. “ That’s the way it should “ Their actions have not Checking/Savings Account be,” McClung said. “ It was been in the best interests of never our intention to stop the the people of Morganville,” Morganville sewer project. Goldzweig said. “ The cost of That was just the legal for­ marking the lines would have With 5% Interest mat we had to follow.” been a lot less than the legal It’s alm ost m agic the way new uphol­ C om e in soon to ch oose from Kramer said Judge Mc­ fees they’ve paid so far.” stery can add fresh excitem ent to a designs and sizes to fit every room. Gann noted that the MUA has McClung, however, said the It’s an exciting new way to bank J ’ room . Save now on a wide selection of “ an affirmative duty” to co­ MUA’s suit has accomplished reg. s a le The Earner is actually two separate accounts. A checking account that has no balance beautiful, expertly-crafted, comfort­ operate with the WMUA. its purpose. (from ) (f r o m ) (zero balance checking), and a savings account that earns 5% interest. able sofas, loveseats, sleepers, and “ They still haven’t staked “ There have been no 81” Wing Sofa* .. 55 9 .5 0 449.50 their water lines,” Kramer breaks in our lines reported chairs. When you write a check your money is automatically transferred from your savings H igh-Back Chair . 27 9 .5 0 219.50 said. “ In view of the judge’s since we filed the suit April You’ ll really appreciate Ethan not shown: statement, I would hope the to your checking account. Allen’s precise pattern m atching, 5 2 " Wing Loveseat 3 7 9 .5 0 299.50 MUA...would mark out their Sfyle-a-Thon lines.” tested spring construction, and Low-Back Chair . . 2 5 9 .5 0 199.50 You write checks as you always have Mayor Arthur Goldzweig, a exacting cushion filling. ‘ Comparable savings on 89" and 73" sofas. to raise funds WMUA commissioner, said There’s no difference, you still retain a checkbook and you keep a record the contractors were hitting ABERDEEN of the checks you’ve written. Arthur Lasky’s MUA pipes because they Senior operators from Mat­ were following inaccurate awan Regional High School Your cancelled checks and monthly statement still tell it all An KriiiinVllcii (.allcry drawings provided by the Beauty Culture Program and Except, you’ll notice that the statement will include your savings account deposits f r e e pr o fessio n a l d e c o r a tor ser v ic e MUA. some of the area’s finest hair 1270 route 35, middletown 671 6000 “ Why won’t they stake out stylists will participate in a as well as the automatic transfers to checking. daily 10-9; sat. 10-5:30; sun. 1-5 tor browsing their lines? The only answer I 24-hour Style-a-Thon Satur­ free delivery - master charge - visa - g.e.c.c. and revolving charge______can give,” Goldzweig said, day, May 5 at Matawan Re­ Does your bank offer the advantages of a Colonial Earner? “ is that their drawings don’t gional High School. • There are no automatic transfer fees Activity will commence at 6 • No per check charges p.m. Appointments may be made in advance by calling • N o charges for checking when you keep at least $500.00 in your Earner account NO ONE IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY CAN 583-1172. • Your savings earn 5% interest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal Proceeds will go to the St. There is a monthly charge of $3.50 when you fall below the $500 You must keep at least $100 tn the Earner to receive interest GIVE YOU AN AUTOmOBILE INSURANCE Jude Children’s Research in any given month Hospital. POLICY FOR A LOWER PREmiUfTl THAN WE CAN. PERIOD WELCOME Gifts for If you think you're overpaying for auto insurance, we may be able « to help you. With today's sky-high insurance rates, it's more important than ever for you to have an agent who knows how to write a policy that will result in the lowest possible premium. We 10% ^ Mt r's Open an Earner Today have that kind of expertise. OFF OH Why should you go another day without THE WAY WE SAVED 9 6 0 0 ALL earning interest on the money Take, for example, one of our customers. The family had three 'cars ITEMS you use for checking? and two young drivers and was paying more than $1,400 a year for insurance. We recommended that the family sign over the FOR lowest car to the highest-rated driver (one of the teenagers). That MOTHERED simple change gave the family the same insurance coverage while reducing the total premiums by $600 a year. Han»n» Rattan C O L O N I A L The family's former agent could have done the same thing. But he $64.99 didn't. We may not be able to save you $600 a year. But then again, maybe we can. Why not call us today and find out. THE WICKER BASKET FIRST ! RT. 34 COLTS NECK ■H Mi. No. ot Rt 34 t Rt 18 Junction Soolft of Delirious Orchards , DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES, INC. Mon. Mini Sat NATIONAL JO AH. to 5 PH. 675 LINE ROAD Insurance Agents & Brokers Sun. 1 to 5 PH. A Fidelity Union Bancorporation Bank. Member FDIC 566-0700 KEYPORT OFFICE 462-8855 MIDDLETOWN OFFICE, 506 MAIN ST., BELFORD BROAD & FRONT STS. (CAMPBELL'S JUNCTION) Page 6 THE INDEPENDENT May 2, 1979

hat’s H appening

A program intended to “ Who Are the Debolts?” a An antique show and sale The Woman’s Club of Mat­ The Marlboro Hadassah George Bizet’s opera The Central Jersey Blood The Independent's Palmer Avenue, E. Keans­ help people stop smoking film about a family which will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 awan will hold bridge games will sponsor a fashion show “ Carmen” will be presented Bank will conduct a blood '“ What’s Happening” column burg. Admission is $2 or an will begin tonight at the Mon­ has adopted 14 handicapped at 8 p.m. today and tomor­ drive from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. p.m. at the Deserted Village is provided as a free public item for auction. Deadline to at 9:30 a.m. Thursdays until and dinner at the E. Bruns­ row at the Monmouth Arts at the Holmdel First Aid mouth County Unit of the Korean, Vietnamese, a n d at Allaire, Route 524. service to the community. June, at the clubhouse, 199 wick Chateau. Fashions will obtain reservations is today. Center, Red Bank, by the Squad’s building, Crawford’s American Cancer Society, American children, will be Any organization interested Jackson St. For more infor­ be from the Sea-Air Shop, For more information. 946­ Monmouth Opera-O p- Corner Road. 125 Corlies Ave., Allenhurst. shown at 8 p.m. at the Aber- The Lincroft PTA’s spring in having an event appear in mation: 566-8066. Spring Lake Heights. For 8196, 264-0229, or 946-4639. eretta Society. Tickets are The program will be con­ deen-Matawan Library, 165 fair, “Super Heroes on Pa­ this column must submit the more information and tick­ W ednesday, $5-7, and a $1 discount is of­ A program for Raritan ducted 7:45 to 9:45 p.m. Mon­ Main St. John Korty, the pro­ rade,” will be held from 10 information before 5 p.m. ets: 536-5758, 536-4179, or 536­ fered to senior citizens and High School juniors and their days through June 11. Regis­ ducer, won an Academy a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Lincroft Friday for publication M a y 2 6282. A traveling exhibit of Cy- students. For more informa­ •parents will be held at 8:15 tration fee is $15; anyone Award for the film in 1977. School, Newman Springs The first of four golf A course on boating safety p.m. in the high school cafe­ who attends at least five ses­ Road. The Holmdel Auxiliary to bis porcelain figurines will tion: 741-8880. lessons for beginners will be and seamanship will be of­ teria. The program, spon­ sions will receive a $10 Th u rsd ay, the Bayshore Community be on display during May at Sunday, given from 10 to 11 a.m. at fered by Flotilla 23 of the sored by the school’s guid­ refund. Registration is limit­ M a y 10 Hospital will sponsor an auc­ the County Library’s East- Sabbath services at Tem­ M a y 13 e r n Branch, Route 35, the County Park System’s Coast Guard Auxiliary from ple Shalom, 5 Ayrmont Lane, ance department, will pro­ ed to the fi^st 25 people who tion at 7:30 p.m. May 23 at District 11 of the State Shrewsbury. course in Howell. Registra- 8 to 10 p.m. at Middletown Aberdeen, will be dedicated vide information for students call Barbara Clark, program A festival celebrating the Buck Smith’s Restaurant. First Aid Council will meet • tion will be accepted at the High School North. The to Israel’s independence. interested in attending col­ director, at 531-2232. International Year of the at 8 p.m. at the Hazlet First course, located at Southard course will be conducted on The services will begin at lege, or nursing, business, or Child will be held from 11 Aid and Rescue Squad build­ Avenue. The fee is $20. For eight consecutive Wednes­ 8:45 p.m. technical schools. The infor­ Keyport Indians Pop War­ a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Mon­ ing, Maple Drive. more information: 842-4000. days. Registration can be mation will relate to applica­ ner Football registration for mouth Museum, Newman completed by calling the The Chingarora District tions, transcripts, financial players and cheerleaders Springs Road, Lincroft. The Spring Today is the deadline to high school or attending the Boy Scouts will hold a recog­ aid, and entrance examina­ will be conducted 7 to 9 p.m. “How To Change Your festival will include enter­ make reservations for a Shopping Habits and Beat In­ first class. nition dinner at 6:30 p.m. at tions. at Keyport Central School. tainment, ethnic dancing, mother-daughter dinner to flation” will be the topic of a the Town and Country Inn, To be eligible, a child must games, and food. To regis­ Special! be held May 7 by the Wom­ La Leche League will dis­ Route 35, Keyport. Tickets The Ladies Auxiliary of be at least 8 years old before talk to be given by Dorothy ter: 747-2266. en’s Aglow Fellowship of cuss “ Nutrition for the entire are $8 . the N.J. Blind Men’s Assn. Dec. 31 and no older than 13 Strauber, director of con­ Holmdel. T h e dinner is family and weaning” at 8 will hold a plant and bake on Aug. 1. Each child must sumer affairs for Foodara- M o n d ay, scheduled for 7 p.m. at Buck p.m. For more information: The Marlboro Acting Com­ sale 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Camp present a birth certificate ma Supermarkets, at 1:30 M a y 14 Smith’s, Palmer Avenue, E. Linda Klappholz, 536-5293, or pany will stage “ Arsenic and Happiness, Burlington Ave­ and must be accompanied by p.m. at the Hazlet Library, Keansburg. A reservation Barbara Franchi, 536-6881. Old Lace” at 8 p.m. at the nue, Leonardo. a parent or guardian. For 251 Middle Rd. Ms. Strauber A trip to New York to see can be made by sending a Central School, Route 79. will give a slide presentation Th u rsd ay, Sunday, more information: 264-1283 “ Pompeii AD 79,” an exhi­ $5.25 check, payable to WAF, Other performances will be or 739-9659. on private labels, discuss the bition of Roman art treas­ to 110 Port Monmouth Rd., M a y 3 given May 5, and May 11-12. M a y 6 beef boycott, and answer ures, will be conducted to­ Keansburg 07734. Ticket prices are $2 and $2.50 The Perth Amboy General questions from the audience. The Bayshore Chapter of The quarterly congrega­ day, May 21, and June 4 by Patio if purchased in advance and Hospital Auxiliary will honor Deborah Heart and Lung tional meeting of the Com­ the County Park System. The first of a series of four $3 and $3.50 at the door. its past presidents and 25 vol­ A program for new moth­ Furniture Set Center will hold its annual munity Covenant Church of Buses will depart f r o

For all your printing needs: eddings (^Engagements ___Leos tell of daughter's Call The Independent, 739-1010

pledge to Lincroft man .DOWNTOWN KEYPORTS^

J u n e M a u l b e c o m e s w i f e gL t Z ™ * UNION BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Loreto Leo, ARTS & CRAFTS LINCROFT 601 Lorillard Ave., have an­ Thirty-seven seniors from nounced the engagement of 19 Monmouth County high their daughter, Domenica Te­ o f Andrew G. Kovacs schools are earning college resa. to Daniel James Stew­ credits before graduation in a SHOW art, son of Mr. and Mrs. ABERDEEN SATURDAY JUNE 9TH “ Fast Start” program spon­ William.Stewart, 336 Everett June L. Maul, daughter of sored by Brookdale Com­ Rd.. Lincroft. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Maul, SIGN UP NOW TO munity College. Credits they A Keyport High School 801 Prospect Ave., Cliffwood earn are put in escrow (held graduate. Miss Leo is em­ Beach, was married April 28 EXHIBIT & SELL YOU R in reserve) until high school ployed at Colonial First Na­ to Andrew G. Kovacs, son of graduation and will then be KATHLEEN ANN GLEASON tional Bank, Freehold. ARTWORK & HANDICRAFT Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kov­ applied towards a college Her fiance, a Middletown acs, 39 Hill St., Keansburg. CONTACT degree. High School graduate, is em­ The Rev. William Hanson Seniors in any Monmouth Gleasons tell ployed by Amboy Generator KEYPORT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FOR DETAILS officiated during the cere­ County high school are eligi­ Service, Inc., Cliffwood. mony at King of Kings Luth­ V 2 6 4 - 3 6 2 6 . ble to apply. They can make The wedding is planned for eran Church, Middletown. of daughter's DOMENICA TERESA LEO application for one or two- Nov. 24. After the wedding, a recep­ day, evening, or Saturday engagement tion was held at the Seven Brookdale courses during PTVKOCOLATE CRUNCH JELLY FILLED DUNKIN’ GLAZED CHOCOLATf^ Arches, Perth Amboy. any school term, with permis­ HAZLET Susan Maul, 10 Kevan PI., sion of a parent and high Mr. and Mrs. Michael Glea­ Middletown, the bride’s cous­ school guidance counselor. son, 9 Courtland Lane, have in, served as maid of honor. Once enrolled, they are regu­ announced the engagement of Bridesmaids were Diane Ko­ lar Brookdale students and their daughter, Kathleen 5 0 * O F F vacs, the bridegroom’s sis­ can avail themselves of all Ann, to Michael Alexander, ter; and Donna Bednarz, the Brookdale’s facilities and son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert bride's cousin. services. Alexander, 32 Mason Drive. Laurie Karczewski, t h e Since it takes approxi­ Miss Gleason is a grad­ BASKET OF bride’s cousin, was flower mately two months to process uate of Raritan High School ® girl. applications to the program, and works as a teller at the Darvin Scheid of Jersey interested high school juniors Central Jersey Bank and 45 MUNCHKINS City, the bridegroom’s cous­ should contact Newton Grei­ Trust Company. in, was best man. Serving as ner’s office now. The number Her fiance is also a Raritan ushers were Gary and Greg­ is 842-1900. ext. 269. graduate. ory Maul, the bride’s broth­ ers; and the ring bearer was David Karczewski, the bride’s cousin. The bride is a graduate of OURANNUAL Matawan Regional High School and attends Middlesex County College. She works as Treats* a secretary at the Leonard M. AZALEA SALE Atlas law offices, Morgan­ ville. The bridegroom is a grad­ uate of Keansburg High School and Middletown Vo­ cational School. He works as an assembly line repairman at the Ford Motor Co. plant, REGULAR PRICE Edison. MRS. ANDREW KOVACS RED, PINK, PURPLE, & LILAC McEwens tell WHILE SUPPLY LASTS Flower & Vegetable Plants Lawn & Garden T bT 5 0 * O F F of engagement V 9 R w m m u q Fresh Fruit & Vegetables Products COLONIA A Haw C m x p l in ?kai#gto|»laj \ BASKET OF 45 MUNCHKINS® Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mc- Hanging Baskets & House Plants O Bring this coupon into the below Dunkin’ Donuts shop and get Ewen, Colonia, have an­ nounced the marriage of their o j i g l f c anil Q^eurul Q^Utkei) 9: 50C OFF the regular D rice of 45 Munchkins donut hole treats. Limit: daughter, Patricia Ann, to OPEN DAILY 8 to 6 0 baskets. Offer good 5-12-79 thru 5-8-79. Thor Judson Foss, son of Mrs. THE UNIQUE WAY TO R1MEMBKR YOUR WIDDINI3 OR OTHER EVENT t i K M n f i A M f FARM AND Betty Foss, Hazlet. o a r o b n c e n t e r 1 5ombftedtom oinea withwiin Oj U H K m -^ , Matawan The couple was married DEARBORN any other offer.l Rt. 34 Broad St. April 21 in the Church of the LOOK FOR THE ORANGE WINDMILLS OPEN 7 DAYS & Ascension, Pittsburgh. For More Information Call 9 - 6 Its w orth the trip . The bride and bridegroom 566-8807 after 3 p.. 566-2184 2 6 4 -0 2 5 6 are employed by Allegheny HIGHWAY 35, HOLMDEL I t Airlines. Pittsburgh.

264-132 3 D ia ts u n B a y s h o re M a ts u n 264 1323 S aves Stationers S aves WASHINGTON AUTO SALES Corner Main & W. Front St. WASHINGTON AUTO SALES 370 Broad St. Keyport 370 Broad St. Keyport Keyport 264-5555 THEHBAYSHOftt « « * KEYPORT LIGHT UP A LIFE COSTA’S Independent

GAIL GRIM 81 Broad St. FLEA MARKET 5 MILE RACE 7 W. Front St. Keyport 264-9778 Gail Grim bethrothed Keyport 2 MILE FUN RUN 739-1010 t o J o s e p h M a r i n o Sponsored By HAZLET & C R A F T S 264-0488 Mr. a n d Mrs. William THE KEYPORT KIWANIS CLUB Grim, 31 Winthrop PL, have BROADWAY NEWS B Y R N E 'S announced the engagement of In Cooperation With Keyport Recreation Commission their daughter, Gail, to Jo­ 227 W. Front St. SUNDAY, MAY 27tli LIQUOR STORE P r i z e s Donated By seph P. Marino, son of Mr, SPONSORED BY 77 Brood St. and Mrs. Paul Marino, 19 Au­ Keyport KEYPORT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE tumn Lane, Aberdeen. Keyport Miss Grim is a graduate of 264-3161 KEYPORT KIWANIS PROMOTION COMMITTEE Raritan High School. Her fi­ AT THE HAPPY DAYS STRING BAND CONCERT AT 2:30 ance was graduated from SPONSORED BY KEYPORT SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE Matawan Regional High wm. h. School, Marshall College, and FRONT ST. PARKING LO Date — SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1979 Kean College. B e c k e r Time — CHECK IN 9:30 A.M. T 0 10:45 A.M. At The Historical Museum, INCORPORATED American Legion Drive and Broad Street 46 5? West Front Street Restaurant Luncheon & Next to YE COTTAGE INN Keypon New Jersey 07735 2 MILE FUN RUN 11:15 A.M. - 5 MILE RACE 12:00 NOON 41 HWY. 36 Dinner 201 264 7767 Served Daily Awards — T-SHIRTS TO ALL PRE-REGISTRANTS ONLY COMMERCIAL PRINTERS KEYPORT, N.J. SPACE $5.00 • Design • Offset FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD PLACE AWARDS IN EACH COMPETITION • Letterpress • Binding 739-2002 TABLES FOR RENT Qtntftirte Pnntiitg S/vvn rt Sun* 1936 Entry Fee — $4.00 PRE-ENTRY BY MAY 14, 1979 $3.00 $5.00 POST ENTRY U P T 0 10:45 A.M. SUNDAY, MAY 27,1979 KEYPORT Suburban Baked Goods & Refreshments Make check payable to: Keyport Kiwanis Club Tel: 739-9557 Shirt size Propane / Mail to: Gene Savage, Race Director, 27 Monroe, Keyport, New (circle one): REAMAWET FIRST COME Jersey 07735 ARMY & NAVY C hildren Gas Service Anywhere'" \ - 264-3008 FIRST SERVED N a m e ...... A g e ...... Sex . S M Hwy. 35 14 W. FRONT ST. & County Rd., A d d re s s ...... A dult Cliffwood KEYPORT S M L XL C ity ...... S tate . . Z ip . FOR In consideration of you accepting this entry. I hereby, for myself, heirs, executors and administrators, waive and release any claims that I may have against the Keyport Kiwanis Club, the Keyport Chamber of Commerce, the Race Committee, or their 2 M ile Run O Jctw i $ C tw fcy INFORMATION representatives, successors, or assignees for any iniury that may be suffered by me in ALPINE'S this event. I also give permission for the use of my name and or picture in any newspaper, CALL broadcast, telecast, or other account of this event. I certify that I am in physical condition 5 M ile Run O for this event. 4 W, Front St. O u t S ig n a tu re . 2 6 4 - 0 4 9 8 Keyport a a t a w a m 264-6820 2 6 4 - 2 1 0 1 D a te ...... Highway 35 A Broadway 264-0101 Keyport, N.J. 6 7 1 - 0 2 9 4 If under 18, signature of parent or guardia

264-1323 U t & - U & a c * , GALE’S D a t s u i i j Li 264-1323 BETSY ROSS C L c r r „ ^ ~ ^ The Cove INDUSTRIAL s a v e s * i AGENCY at Bay shore sets you free Saves 1 SUPPLY 117 HY/Y 35 KEYPORT 24 W. Front St. 34 W. FRONT ST. KEYPORT WASHINGTON AUTO SALES WASHINGTON AUTO SALES Keyport 26 W. Front St. Keyport 370 B road St. 370 Broad St. 264 - 3456 739-1444 2 6 4 -2 0 0 0 Keyport ______Keyport______264-0700 ______

♦ Page 8 THE INDEPENDENT May 2, 1979 For all /our printing needs: ntertainment Call The Independent, 739-1010 Township, drama troupe collaborate CREATIVE ‘How to succeed’witty, but shows its age RODUCTIONS

r e i e n t i By Judy McGee When “ How to Succeed” warm, it was obvious how and better as the play pro­ this was a bit confusing. ABERDEEN opened on Broadway in 1961, much some things have gressed. She has a beautiful Pat Lynch and Jeanie But­ “ How to Succeed in Busi­ tickets sold and critics rafved. changed since the early Six­ voice. ler were more than capable ness Without Really Trying,” The next year it won both the ties. as Smitty and Tackaberry. Frank Frey was delightful presented by Creative Pro­ Pulitzer Prize and the N.Y. The entire cast did an ad­ Some of the play’s best as the short-tempered com ­ ductions and the Aberdeen Drama Critics Circle Award mirable job of acting and comedy was musical, espe­ pany president, J.B. Biggley. Department of Parks and for its irreverent, zinging, singing. cially “ I Believe in Y ou,” Frey is a pro. Recreation is witty and well uproarious humor. Roy Reed’s sets were ver­ “ Finche’s Jove song to him­ Cynthia McPherson played staged, but somewhat dated. The show now is frequently satile, easily changed, and self, and the exaggerated the sultry Heddy La Rue with The cast will repeat last very funny, but not uproari­ captured the picture of an rhapsody when he finally ease. My playbill says this is weekend’s performances at ous. office well. The two cleaning kisses Rosemary. her first show. It’s quite a 8:30 p.m. Friday and Satur­ Watching Finch take every start. women who helped move day at the Matawan Avenue advantage of office politics T h e Creative Orchestra scenery were a pleasant addi­ a t .ynch May 4 & 5 at 8:30 P.M. Middle School. was a sneaky devilish joy, was excellent and brought out Ed Pisapia as the fiendish tion. MATAWAN AVE. SCHOOL, ABERDEEN TWP. The musical by Abe Bur­ since conniving and back- every ironic nuance. Bud Frump was as loathsome Ann Ruban’s choreography RESERVATIONS: 566-6985 or 238-5897 rows and Frank Loesser stabbing are eternal arts. The Gary Charwin was mar­ as he should have been. was good in the television chronicles the rise of J. effects of a coffee-shortage on velous as the ambitious Ed Hutnik was both Wally scene, but lacking in the rest Pierrepont Finch, who starts an office staff also was fresh. Finch, with a strong singing Womper and Mr. Twinmble. of the show. in the mailroom, and ends up But other parts of the spoof voice and one of the craftiest He played each role well, but “ How to Succeed” makes chairman of the board at the were outdated. faces I’ve seen. with the same gestures. The an enjoyable evening, but it Totw i $ World Wide Wicker Co. by When every secretary ap­ Maryanne O’Hare as Rose­ two characters seemed to can no longer live up to all of taking the advice in Shepherd peared at a celebration in the mary seemed to get better have similar identities and its original acclaim. Mead’s book, which originat­ identical “ Paris original,” it LUNCHEON SPECIALS AVAILABLE ed the play’s title. was a funny, but familiar Finch has no talent or joke. When secretary Rose­ FROM 11: A.M. to 3 P.M. training for business, but he mary hoped to marry a rising College elub to feature is cunning, sly, and quick to executive, bask in the aura of Magic show STARTING AT $2 . 2 5 butter up anyone who can do his frowning neglect, and Stephen tlie Magician and the Rutgers’ Open Stage him any good. happily kept his dinner Players wjll perforin at 2 p.m. Sunday in a children’s DINNER SPECIALS 50 dancers in concert program at the Thompson Park Theatre Barn, New­ Korean violinist to play man Springs Road, Lincroft. In this offering of the FROM 3P.M. to 9 P.M. LINCROFT be played by Helen Benham, member of Dance Masters of County Park System’s Live Children's Shows series, in orchestra’s concert A dance concert by mem­ Brookdale Assistant Profes­ America and currently the players will present “The Dragon Who Giggled." STARTING AT $2.75 bers of the Brookdale Com­ sor. serves as Director of Dance Admission is $1. RED BANK winner in the 1975 Sibelius munity College Dance Club The dancers are Brookdale Masters’ New York Chapter. Violinist Sung-Ju Lee, win­ Competition in Finland. will be presented at 8:30 p.m. students in the choreogra­ Pons designed the choreogra­ Banquet F-acilities from '0 to 250 people lor so­ Ma/or CrMft ner of musical competitions Managed by the Young Thursday, May 4, through phers’ classes. Soloists are phy for Brookdale produc­ cial affairs also wedding C trdt Acctptrd on three continents, will be Concert Artists, Inc., Miss May 6, at Brookdale’s Per­ Bernadette King of Freehold tions of “ Cinderella,” “ Gyp­ A rts C enter slates packages Prices very the featured soloist in the Lee has appeared as soloist forming Arts Center. Chor­ and A1 Green of Red Bank; sy,” and “ Brigadoon.” Lori reasonable Monmouth Symphony O r- with the Chicago Civic Sym­ eography is 'by Brookdale both performed in Brook­ de Shaw,, a native Australian, chestra’s final concert of the phony, the Municipal Con­ dance instructors, Dorothy dale’s recent production of was trailed in the Royal Aca­ Polish Festival 1978-79 season on May 22. certs Orchestra in New York, Toland Pons, Lori de Shaw “ Brigadoon.” demy of Dance and has 264-6820 A special entertainment The culminating perform­ the Fort Wayne Symphony and Linda Kohl. Two other dancers, Kim played in the Far East. Linda HOLMDEL Highway 35 A Broadway program on the Arts Center Keyporl, N .J. ance of the 30th anniversary and the Seoul Philharmonic; Over 50 dancers will per­ Marie Menna and Tracy Eng­ Kohl is 'a member of the The full range of Polish and Plaza starting at 1 p.m. will season will be given at 8:30 and more recently with or­ form in a program of wide land, both of Red Bank, re­ Washington Square Reperto­ Polish-American music will feature Frank Sucharski and p.m. at the Monmouth Arts chestras in Seattle, Iowa and variety. “ Metropolis” utilizes cently were named Senior ry Dance Company, a New highlight the Eighth Annual Center, 99 Monmouth St. Oklahoma. She has previous­ a mixture of sound tracks or­ Miss Dance and Junior Miss York University organiza­ Polish Heritage Festival to be the Polka Ambassadors, Jan Under Musical Director Jo­ ly studied with Ivan Gala- ganized by Charles T. Miller, Dance, respectively, in the tion. presented on June 3 at the Cyman and the Musicalaires, seph Szostak, the orchestra mian and Margaret Pardee Brookdale Technical Direc­ New Jersey Shore Dance Tickets cost $3.50 for the Garden State Arts Center. T h e Intercollegiate Dance The Church will play “ Hymn” •: Sun. Eve: 7:30-10:30 (Disco Nite) Adm. $2.00. v! SUNDAY 1:30 to 10 p.m. Mother’s Day we will begin serving our Smorgasbord at 1 :00 P.M. HOURS: Group Lessons Wed. 5:45-6:45 Adm. $1.50 >*•' “ The busy have no time for tears.”

* THE INDEPENDENT May 2, 1979 Page

The first child to be born in the New England Colonies was Special ed students to compete Peregrine White, a baby girl born aboard the M a y f l o w e r For all your printing needs: in Massachusetts Bay. M ataw an to host *Olym pics' Call The Independent 739-1010 Phone 264-9333 Open evenings By Judy McGee “We have always had a Citizens will include anyone jump and standing long till 9 MATAWAN terrific time,” said Orlans, a who does not come directly jump, a softball throw, and Legal Notices “ People who see the Spe­ special education teacher at from a school district. tennis ball throws for LEGAL NOTICE Hell on mice cial Olympics always get the Ravine Drive School. younger children, and a 400- Orlans said 150 volunteers hooked and want to get “ Our only problem has been meter relay. A pentathalon ADVERTISEM ENT FOR BIDS will help run the event. NOTICE TO BIDDERS and twice as nice! involved,” regional coordina­ the empty stands. We need will feature all-around ath­ P ro je ct No. 01-71-26267 BOROUGH OF MATAWAN tor Shirley Orlans said. “ Ev­ people to cheer the contests.” “That indudes teachers, letes who compete in five IN MONMOUTH COUNTY eryone who attends thinks it’s “ Believe me,” she added, secretaries and townspeople, events. Notice is hereby given that sealed marvelous.” “ if anyone comes, he will love Except f o r pentathalon bids for the Improvement of The Mid the Junior Women’s Club, dlesex Road Water Treatment Plant, The Special Olympics for it so much, he’ll call me next and first aid squads,” she competitors, she said, each Contracts 2 and 3, will be received by the Mayor and Council of the Borough retarded athletes from Mon­ year to volunteer to help.” said. “ The two largest groups athlete will only be allowed to of Matawan, Borough Hall, 150 Main “ People should make it a enter three events. Street, Matawan, New Jersey 07747, on mouth and Ocean Counties of volunteers are from Mata­ Wednesday, June 6, 1979 at 8:00 P.M ., will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday family day and bring their wan Regional High School Age groups for the contest Prevailing Time at which time and place the bid proposals will be opened at the Matawan High School children to see what Special and St. John Vianney High are 6-7, 8-9, 10-11, 12-13, 14-15, and read in public. Olympics are,” she said. The information for bidders, form of athletic field. School. They are sending 35 16-17, 18-19, 20-24, 25-29, and bid, form of contract, plans, specifica­ “ More than 700 athletes “ It’s very informal. They can each.” over 30. tions, and forms of Bid Bond. Perform ­ Azaleas • Rhododendrons walk around the field or ance Bond and Payment Bond, and will participate,” Orlans Also, she said, one volun­ Special education teachers other contract documents may be ex­ picnic. Admission is free.” amined at the following locations: said, “ ranging in age from teer will be present for each Pat Snodgrass and Patrice five to 72 years old. It will be The Matawan Regional Simonetti and gym teacher Schoor Engineering, Inc. Vegetable Flower participant from a school 356 M ain Street School District will be re­ the largest ever in this re­ district. Don Mayer are training the M ataw an , New Je rs e y 07747 presented by 21 athletes and Bedding Plants gion.” athletes from Hazlet. Contract documents may be obtained 33 are competing from the Mary Beth Healy, a special “ We want everyone to do at the office of the Engineer on and A parade of athletes and after May 2, 1979 upon payment of a the lighting of the Olympic Hazlet schools. The Keyport education teacher from the his best,” Snodgrass said. non-refundable charge of $100.00 (P ay­ GiveaMomeat Boy Scouts are also sending a Lloyd Road School, said able to H ow ard M . Schoor, P .E .) to Torch will start the day, and “ We are not looking for who defray the cost thereof. JERRY'S BROOK FARM team, Orlans said. The dele­ events will include 50, 100, gets awards, but want every­ Bids must be made on the standard for Mothers Day events will continue until proposal form in the manner designat­ 3460 Hwy. 35 Corner Clark Si. H azlet approximately 3 p.m., she gation from the Monmouth 200, and 400-meter runs, quar- one to try hardest.” ed by the specifications. Further, bids County Assn. of Retarded ter-mile and mile runs, high must be enclosed in sealed envelopes May 13. 2 6 4 - 2 6 13 said. “ One little girl is very bearing the name and address of the shy,” she continued, “ but her bidder and the name of the project (Middlesex Road Water Treatment “M om cat” appears on aprons, mother told me she has been Plant Contracts 2 and or 3 on the out­ side, addressed to the Clerk, and must School officials get contracts practicing for the games with be accompanied by a non-collusion booktotes, decorative pillows., a friend. The girl just beamed affidavit and bid bond, certified check MATAWAN ■ The district presently has Broad Street Elementary or cashier's check for not less than 10 when I mentioned the Olym­ percent of the amount of any bid, pro­ s t a t i o n e r y item s, and m o r e . School, was offered an assist­ The Board of Education two principals on leave— pics.” vided said check or bid bond need not be ant principal contract, and for more than $20,000.00. Further, the • T h e Thursday offered contracts to George Christiano on sabbati­ Snodgrass added that the bid must be accompanied by a list of the TVttteOuv Sttade @ *. cal and former high school George Connelly, acting as­ names and addresses of all stockhold­ Shade 0 administrators for next year county meet was held on ers owning 10 percent or more of the K in g ” but still has some questions principal Carl Youngman on sistant principal at the Cliff- stock of the bidding corporation or, in v t t u r / i Si// April 8 in Howell. ESTIMATE w o o d Avenue Elementary the case of a partnership, the names about the 1979-80 administra­ sick leave—according to At the state meet on June 9 and addresses of those partners owning ^ V \ V a t t h e c o r n e r INSTALLATION tive structure, according to Hall. School, w a s returned to 10 percent or greater interest therein, FREE SHOP AT HOME at McGuire Air Force Base, all in accordance with Chapter 33 of the COLONIAL SHOPS Superintendent o f Schools Christiano was offered a teacher status. Laws of New Jersey, 1977. 180 athletes from this region In addition, each bidder shall submit Kenneth Hall. contract as principal, but will compete, she said. And a certification from a Surety Company 305 BROAD ST.,' CORNER OF RT. 79 FACTORY 10 YOU The board voted to offer Youngman was not included Helen Negrin was offered a stating that it, the Surety Company, H O U R S three students, Mary Thomas will provide the contractor with a Per­ Mon. thru Sat. 10 6 contract as acting principal formance and Payment Bond in such MATAWAN 566-4298 LAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES principals, assistant princi­ on the list. Youngman has not of Matawan and Renee Ala- F r i. 10 9 at the Matawan Avenue Mid­ sums as is required in the specifica­ pals, and supervisors con­ informed the district about gon and John Costigan of tions for the faithful performance of the WOVEN PRODUCTS WALLCOVERING tracts for the 1979-80 school his plans for next year, Hall dle School, and Daniel Skel­ contract or agreement to be entered Hazlet will join in August’s into. ton was offered an acting year. Included in the list were said. week-long international meet RIVIERA & VERTICAL BLINDS BRUCE FLOORING assistant principal contract ATTENTION OF BIDDERS IF PAR­ an acting principal and act­ John Walsh, who is present­ at Brockpori, N.Y. TICULARLY CALLED TO THE RE­ u ing assistant principal. ly an acting principal at the at the same school. QUIREM ENTS AND CONDITIONS AS REQUIRED BY THE U.S. DEPART­ Your satisfaction is MENT OF COMMERCE, ECONOMIC 118 Main St. Matawan DEVELOPMENT A D M IN IS ­ Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices TRATION, PUBLIC WORKS EM ­ 5 6 6 -9 3 7 3 PLOYMENT ACT OF 1976 (P.L. 94­ 369). IN THIS CONNECTION, YOU LEGAL NOTICE spection costs, legal and accounting ex­ control system, renovations, building pal of and interest on all of the bonds or my satisfaction” ARE ADVISED THAT THE FOLLOW penses and the cost of issuance of said expansion and other appurtenances in. notes issued pursuant to this ordinance, Monmouth County Surrogate's Court ING ARE MADE APPLICABLE TO obligations, as defined and authorized eluding piping, valving and site im­ and the sums required for such pay­ Estate of Russell Turner, Deceased THIS CONTRACT: CONTRACT WORK by Section 40A:2-20 of said Law, is and provements, all in accordance with ment shall in each year, while any of HOURS AND SAFETY STANDARDS NOTICE shall be charged as a part of the total plans prepared by Schoor Engineering said bonds or notes are outstanding, be Pursuant to the order of ANDREW ACT, AS AMENDED, COMMONLY cost of said purpose to be financed by Associates, the Municipal Engineers, included in the annual budget and ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS M. SMITH, JR., Surrogate of the KNOWN AS THE CONSTRUCTION County of Monmouth, this day made, on the issuance of said obligations. which plans are on file in the Office of raised by tax without limitation as to Section 2. This ordinance shall take the Borough Engineer in th£ Borough of SAFETY ACT: NEW JERSEY DE THE TOWNSHIP COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP OF the application of the undersigned, rate or amount upon all the taxable PARTMENTOF LABOR AND INDUS­ Robert P. Ball, Sole Executor of the effect twenty days after first publica­ Matawan, New Jersey, together with property within said Borough. ABERDEEN ADOPTED ITS 1979 MUNICIPAL BUDGET ON tion thereof after final adoption, as pro­ any other purposes necessary, appur­ TRY PREVAILING WAGE DETER estate of the said Russell Turner, de Section 9 This ordinance shall take Ml NATIONS PURSUANT TO CHAP­ vided in said Local Bond Law. tenant or incidental thereto. effect twenty days after the first publi­ ceased, notice is hereby given to the TER 150 OF NEW JERSEY LAWS OF APRIL 16, 1979, A SUMMARY OF THE ADOPTED .Section 2 - It is hereby found, deter­ cation after final passage pursuant to cre d ito rs of said deceased to p resent to 1963 OR DEPARTMENT OF LABOR, BUDGET SHOWING THE INTENDED USE OF GENERAL the said Sole Executor their claims PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN mined and declared by the Borough law . that the foregoing entitled Ordinance Council as follows: EMPLOYMENT STANDARDS AD under oath within six months from this MINISTRATION, MINIMUM WAGES REVENUE SHARING FUNDS IS AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC date. was introduced at a Regular Meeting of PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the Mayor and Council of the Borough A. An appropriation was contained in FOR FEDERAL AND FEDERALLY INSPECTION AT THE TOWNSHIP CLERK’S OFFICE. 147 D A T E D : A p ril 20, 1979 that the foregoing entitled Ordinance ASSISTED CONSTRUCTION PRO­ Norman J. Currie, Robert P. Ball of Matawan, County of Monmouth, held a budget or budgets of the Borough was introduced at a Regular Meeting of on A p ril 17, 1979, and a p ublic hearing heretofore adopted under the caption JECTS PROMULGATED UNDER LOWER MAIN ST., ABERDEEN, BETWEEN THE HOURS Esq. 16 Brooks Avenue the Mayor and Council of the Borough THE DAVIS-BACON ACT, WHICHEV­ 6 East Front Street Keyport, N.J. was held at which time all persons "Down Payment Fund" or "Capital of Matawan, County of Monmouth, held OF 8:30 A.M. AND 4:30 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH interested were given an opportunity to Improvement Fund" that there is now ER REGULATION IS HIGHER: AN­ Keyport, N.J. Sole Executor on A p ril 17, 1979, and a p ublic hearing TI-KICKBACK REGULATIONS UN­ be heard. The aforesaid Ordinance was available in said appropriation the sum A ttorney was held at which time all persons DER SECTION 2 OF THE ACT OF FRIDAY AND HAS BEEN FILED WITH THE DIRECTOR OF finally passed and adopted on May 1, of $15,000.00 which said sum is hereby interested were given an opportunity to M ay 2, 1979 5.25 J U N E 13, 1934, KNOW N A S T H E 1979. appropriated as a down payment for be heard. The aforesaid Ordinance was LOCAL GOVERNMENT SERVICES. the purposes described in Section l COPELAND ACT: PARTS 5 and 5a, LEGAL NOTICE finally passed and adopted on May 1, S U B T IT L E A , T I T L E 29, C O D E O F INTENDED USE OF GENERAL REVENUE Notice is hereby given that the M ADELINE H. BUCCO hereof. In addition thereto, there is 1979. Borough Clerk available within the Municipal Budget FEDERAL REGULATIONS, WITH Annual Meeting of the Members of RESPECT TO HIRING OF APPREN­ SHARING FUNDS: 1979 BUDGET Cedar wood Cemetery Company (an as appropriated the sum of $78,000.00 M ADELINE H. BUCCO S T A T E M E N T already received as a grant towards TICES AND TRAINEES: EQUAL EM POLICE DEPARTMENT, SALARIES & WAGES interment space owner is considered a Borough Clerk PLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY PROVI­ member) will be held on June 1. 1979 in The Bond Ordinance published here­ this reconstruction project which sum _ ...... $136,304.28 w ith w a s fin a lly passed on M ay 1, 1979, is hereby.appropriated as an additional SIONS AS IN TITLE VI OF THE CIVIL the Educational Building of St. John's S T A T E M E N T RIGHTS ACT OF 1964 AND SECTION Unrted M ethodist C h u rch , 2000 F lo r ­ and the twenty-day period of limitation down prfynfentfrerstb for a totaT down The Bond Ordinance published here­ PAYMENT OF BOND PRINCIPAL ...... 4 1 ,9 62 .0 0 within which a suit, action or proceed­ payment available of $93,000.00. 112 O F P U B L IC LA W S 92-65, A S IM ­ ence Avenue, Hazlet, N.J. at 8 P.M. w ith w a s fin a lly passed on M ay 1, 1979, PLEMENTED BY EXECUTIVE OR­ ing questioning the validity of such O r­ and the twenty-day period of limitation TOTAL ...... $178,266.28 Said Meeting shall include the election D E R 11246 A N D 11375: N A T IO N A L dinance can be a s B. The estimated maximum amount a su it, proceed­ of Trustees and Officers, a report on the commenced provided within which action or HISTORIC PRESERVATION ACT OF RICHARD T. SCHWARTZ activities and management of the in the Local Bond Law has begun 'o run of money to be raised from all sources ing questioning the validity of such from the date of the first publication of by the Borough for the purposes stated 1966: C L E A N A IR A C T A N D F E D E R ACTING TOWNSHIP MANAGER Cemetery Company during the past Ordinance can be commenced as pro­ AL WATER POLLUTION CONTROL year, and such other business as may this statement. herein is $1,525,000.00. vided in the Local Bond Law has begun The estimated maximum amount of ACTS: MINORITY UTILIZATION R E­ properly be transacted. to run from the date of the first QUIREMENTS UNDER TITLE I M ADELINE H. BUCCO bonds or notes to be issued for the publication of this Statement. J. CARLTON CHERRY SECTION 106 (f) (2) OF THE PUBLIC M ay 2, 1979 4 2Q S e cre ta ry M ay 2,1979 Borough Clerk purposes as set forth in Section 1 hereof is $1,432,000.00. W O R K S E M P L O Y M E N T A C T O F 1976, COUPON 23.94 M ADELINE H. BUCCO AMENDED: NATIONAL ENVIRON­ Section 3 - The sum of $1,525,000.00, M ay 2,1979 Borough Clerk LEGAL NOTICE including said down payment and fur­ M E N T A L P O L IC Y A C T O F 1969: BOROUGH OF MATAWAN LEGAL NOTICE ther including an additional anticipated 58.38 FLOOD DISASTER PROTECTION O R D IN A N C E No. 79-18 BOROUGH OF MATAWAN grant of $78,000.00, be and the same is "ACT O F 1973: C E R T IF IC A T IO N S O R D IN A N C E No. 79-19 hereby appropriated for the purposes LEGAL NOTICE WITH RESPECT TO NON-SEGREAT- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDI­ stated in Section 1 hereof. BOROUGH OF MATAWAN ED FACILITIES: AFFIRM ATIVE AC N A N C E 75-30 W H IC H W AS E N T IT L E D "A BOND ORDINANCE AMENDING Section 4 - There is hereby authorized TION COMPLIANCE UNDER RE­ FREE "AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A BOND ORDINANCE EN TITLED 'A the issuance of negotiable serial bonds NOTICE TO BIDDERS Q U IR E M E N T S O F P .L . 1975, c. 127: Picture Perfect THE ACQUISITION OF LAND FOR BOND ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING of the Borough of Matawan in the Coun­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that AND COMMENCEMENT OF WORK PARK & RECREATIONAL PURPOS­ THE RECONSTRUCTION OF MID ty of Monmouth, New Jersey, in an sealed Proposals will be received by the P R IO R TO ES IN AND BY THE BOROUGH OF DLESEX ROAD WATER TREAT aggregate principal amount not ex Borough of Matawan in the County of Weddings Bar Mitzvahs MATAWAN IN THE COUNTY OF MENT PLANT IN AND FOR THE ceeding $1,432,000.00 for the purposes of Monmouth, State of New Jersey, at the The Borough of Matawan reserves MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY APPRO­ BOROUGH O F MATAWAN, NEW financing the cost of the improvements Municipal Building, 150 Main Street, the right to waive any informalities in HAIRCUT P R IA T IN G $66,300 T H E R E F O R , IN ­ JERSEY, AND AUTHORIZING THE and properties described in Section 1 Matawan, New Jersey, on Tuesday, the bids or to reject any and all bids. No C L U D IN G $22,750 E X P E C T E D TO B E ISSUANCE OF $285,000.00 BONDS OR above; exclusive of the down payment, M ay 15, 1979 at 7:30 P .M ., P re v a ilin g bidder may withdraw his bid prior to Portraits All o c c a s io n s RECEIVED FROM THE STATE OF NOTES TO FINANCE THE COST pursuant to the Local Bond Law, consti­ Time, and at that tirrte and place the opening of the bids. OR NEW JERSEY, AND AUTHORIZING THEREO F' BEING KNOWN AS ORDl- tuting Chapter 2 of Title 40A of the publicly opened and read for the "Im ­ By order of the Mayor and Borough THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS AND N A N C E 71-13 A D O P T E D M A Y 18, 1971, Revised Statutes of New Jersey. The provement of Jackson Street Play­ Council of the Borough of Matawan. Ed Powick 201-583-3786 NOTES FOR FINANCING PART OF WHICH ORDINANCE WAS FURTHER form, maturities, rate or rates of inter­ g ro u nd ." M ADELINE BUCCO SUCH APPROPRIATION;" AS FUR­ AMENDED 6Y ORDINANCE NO. est, method of sale and other details of May 2, 1979 Borough Clerk THER AMENDED BY ORDINANCE 74-17 A D O P T E D J U L Y 16, 1974, A N D said bonds shall be determined by sub CONTRACTS-TOT 33.81 77-5 B Y A M E N D IN G S A ID O R D I­ WHICH WAS ENTITLED 'A BOND sequent resolution pursuant to law LOT CONSTRUCTION STYLING NANCE TO INCLUDE THE DEVEL­ ORDINANCE AMENDING A BOND Section 5 - Pending the issuance of the OPMENT OF THE AFORESAID REC­ ORDINANCE ENTITLED A BOND serial bonds authorized in Section 4 All bids shall be submitted on the REATIONAL FACILITIES AND AP ORDINANCE AMENDING A BOND hereof, there is hereby authorized the proposal form furnished and shall be PROPRIATING A TOTAL SUM OF ORDINANCE ENTITLED A BOND issuance of bond anticipation notes of delivered in sealed envelopes at the P R ESEN T THIS COUPON TO $209,750 ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE the Borough of Matawan, in the County time and place specified with the RECEIVE YOUR 1st HAIRCUT INCLUSIVE OF APPROXIMATELY RECONSTRUCTION OF M IDDLESEX of Monmouth, New Jersey, in an envelope properly marked to identify $22,750 E X P E C T E D TO B E R E ­ ROAD WATER TREATMENT PLANT aggregate principal amount not ex­ the project bid upon. OR STYLING IN OUR SALON FREE CEIVED FROM THE STATE OF NEW IN AND FOR THE BOROUGH OF ceeding $1,432,000.00, pursuant to Chap­ Copies of the specifications may be JERSEY, AS FURTHER AMENDED MATAWAN, NEW JERSEY AND AU­ ter 2 of Title 40A of the Revised Statutes examined and obtained during regular •STYLE DIRECTORS EXCLUDED BY ORDINANCE 77-11 "AMENDING THORIZING TH E ISSUANCE OF of New Jersey. The form, maturities, business hours at the office of the Bor •OFFER NOT VALID TO ANYONE WHO SAID ORDINANCE BY INCREASING $285,000.00 BO N D S O R N O T E S TO rate or rates of interest, method of sale ough Engineer, Howard M. Schoor, HAS ALREADY TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF THE APPROPRIATION THEREFOR FINANCE TH E COST THEREOF and other details of said notes shall be P .E. & L.S., 356 Main Street, Matawan, (FASTEST PRINTER ONE OF OUR FREE OFFERS TO $247,750 E X P E C T E D TO B E R E ­ HERETOFORE FINALLY ADOPTED determined by subsequent resolution New Jersey, for a non-refundable CEIVED FROM THE STATE OF NEW ON M A Y 18, 1971, A N D D E C R E A S IN G adopted pursuant to law. charge of Thirty-five Dollars ($35.00). JERSEY", AND AS FURTHER THE APPROPRIATION MADE BY Section 6 It is hereby determined Each bid must be accompanied by a AMENDED BY THIS ORDINANCE S A ID O R D IN A N C E TO $150,000.00 and declared by this Council as follows: certified check, cash or bid bond in an "AMENDING SAID ORDINANCE BY AND DECREASING THE AMOUNT A. The average period of usefulness amount of nofless than ten (10) percent INCREASING SECTION 4 (d) IN THE O F N O T E S TO B E IS S U E D TO $135, of the improvements or properties des­ of the bid, payable without any condi­ AMOUNT OF $54,250". 000.00' AND FURTHER AMENDED cribed In Section 1 above for which the tional endorsement as guarantee that in CWATIVC M NDS BY ORDINANCE 78 11 ADOPTED obligations authorized in this ordinane case the contract is awarded to the BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough M A Y 16, 1978 E N T IT L E D 'AN O R D I­ are to be issued within the limitations bidder, he will within ten (10) days Council of the Borough of Matawan in NANCE AMENDING TH E SAID thereafter, execute such contract and IN TOWN as prescribed in the Local Bond Law, is the County of Monmouth (not less than BOND ORDINANCE BY INCREAS­ forty (40) years. furnish satisfactory performance bond.

W a ll S t a d i u m A TRUSTED NAME IN AUTOMATIC /CEGLIA TRANSMISSION SERVICE" t o o p e n s e a s o n T R A N S M I S S I O N 264-6590 p o rts Wall Stadium’s 1979 racing 101 FLORENCE AVENUE season will begin Saturday UNION BEACH F 1(10 US AND SA\VI with a four-feature card. • FREE TROUBLE CHECK C t t t l l Windenger The modified division will Dougan, AAcCaffery • COAST TO COAST GUARANTEE head the action with a 35-lap PROTECTION PLAN Shanty sweeps M arr main event and the sports­ • FAST (1 ) DAY SERVICE hit decides men will race 30 laps. Hobby IN MOST CASES pace Bears, 2-1 stocks are scheduled for a 25- r , MEMBER UBSL tilt lapper and midget racers will fflTRR) AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* Peter Dougan and Scott Michael Wheeler, Dawn also appear. REBUILDERS ASSOCIATION in softball tw in b ill Winning pitcher Fred Win­ McCaffery scored goals Sun­ Shade, and Jacqueline Toth. denger last week knocked in day to help the Bears defeat Paving split with the Out­ Charlie Rizzo pitched back- The Cosmos shut out the Bobby Lewis hit a grand the winning run in the bottom the Green Hornets, 2-1, in the laws, winning the first game, to-back one-hitters for Towne Red Cardinals, 3-0, with Roc- slam Sunday as Shanty Inn of the ninth inning as the Union Beach Soccer Assn. 16-13, and losing the second, and Country, allowing only co DiNardo in goals and Kim­ defeated Marr Trucking in a Chowder Pot defeated Colony Joseph Rodrigues scored 20-2; Towne and Country Liq­ three balls out of the infield berly Hudzinski, Susan Cor- doubleheader, 14-4 and 8-4, in Inn, 2-1, in the Union Beach for the Hornets. uors wiped out Muller Chev­ all day. Gary Klien belted two vy, Ralph DiNardo, and Louis t h e Strathmore Softball Softball League. Robert Mclssauc and rolet with a pair of 25-0 victor­ homers and knocked in seven Contey leading the defense. League. The win gave the Chowder Bruce Leese starred on de­ ies; and Big Mike’s Catering runs and Dave Rothman had Lewis connected in the first Pot sole possession of first fense for the Bears and April Matthew Cross scored two beat J.P. Chevrolet, 17-9, with a homer and six RBIs. Tom game as teammate Bill Os­ place in the loop’s American Hoff assisted McCaffery’s goals, on assists by Holly J.P. winning t h e second Simone and Glenn Paris each borne also came through with League. goal. Mark Howard assisted . Warren and Andrew Kupper, game, 10-8. had six hits and five RBIs for a homer and four RBIs. Bob Mike Cavanagh’s two-run on Dougan’s. and Kevin Colton scored once Willie Rosa and John Pie- the two games. D’Elia knocked in four runs homer helped Tetro’s Con­ Defensive stars were goalie on a pass from Sandra Keefe. ac sen were the winning pitch­ Bob Conover was the win­ and winning pitcher Pete struction nip Branin’s Con­ Bill Burke, Michelle Zaleski, In an earlier Mid New Jer­ ers for Madison tennis. ning pitcher and Gary Walsh Dowd had three hits. struction, 10-9. Mario Lo Sap- and Sandra Alecksiewicz. sey Soccer League Pee Wee Richie Holowaty was the de­ and Ed Wicelewski were the See us for your next J i m Townsend homered pio had two hits for Tetro’s Hornet defensive standouts Division game, the Bears fensive star and Tito Gonza­ hitting stars for J.P. Chevro­ new or used car. and Mike Pechillo drove in and Don Reed was the win­ were Michael Casabianca, nipped the Bayonne Lions, lez led the offense. let. three runs in the second ning pitcher. Joseph Jacob, Cristina Indeli- 1-0, on a fourth-quarter goal 62 LOWER MAIN ST. Bill Clifton drove in 10 runs game. Winning pitcher Steve Bayshore Sports World cato, Robert Bellino, Cynthia by Dougan. to spark the Outlaws' win STANDINGS MATAWAN Berg had two RBIs. downed Twenty Paces Bar, Young, Michael Berg, and In an intramural game, the I n other doubleheaders, over the Pavers. Joe Baldi 566-2299 National League 7-4, behind M. Icauzzi’s home Andrea Ploe in goals. On the Bears bombed the Red Cardi­ Madison Tennis swept Emil’s socked two home runs for S. Team W L run and Ron Dorishook’s forward line were Tony Rus­ nals, 9-0, behind Dougan’s Jersey in the first game. Boys, 6-3 and 4-3; S. Jersey Towne I Country 4 0 timely hitting. so, Dave Koblen. Jim Toth, three goals. Madison Tennis 4 0 John Tomasello and Ed ■ (■(■IHIHiaiHIHiaiHIH Big Mike's 3 1 Ortiz paced Parkway Con­ ■ Shanty Inn 2 2 struction over B&B Fence, Muller Chevy 0 4 9-1. Ortiz had a homer, three American league hits, and four RBIs and Tom­ Team W I asello drove in four runs with S. Jersey Paving 3 1 a homer and two hits. Andres THE NEW { Emil's Boys 2 2 Diaz was the winning pitch­ J.P. Chevy 1 3 er. Outlaws 1 3 In other UBSL games, Marr Trucking 0 4 Rembrandt Painting drubbed Hank’s Knot Inn, 25-5, and KID IN TOWN | Principi fans Larsen Construction defeat­ ed Midway Liquors, 8-4.

1 5 as B raves STANDINGS

WANTSYOU | s h a d e A s t r o s National League Team W Joe Principi struck out 15 Pkwy. Constr. 2 batters and drove in the win­ Rembrandt Ptg. 2 ning run Sunday a? the BAB Fence 1 Braves defeated the Astros, Larsen Comtr. 1 AS A CUSTOMER, i Midway Liquors 0 4-3, on opening day in the St. Hank's Knot Inn 0 i Joseph’s CYO Major League. Gary LoBello tripled and American League scored two runs and Greg Team W I Dutko singled and scored Chowder Pot 2 0 I once. Colony Inn 1 | PLEASE STOP IN. Tetro's Constr. 1 1 For the Astros, Kevin Mc­ | Donald doubled in two runs. Bayshore Sprts. 1 l Losing pitcher John McDon­ Branin's Constr. 1 . 1 ald struck out nine. Twenty Paces Bar 0 2 In other Major League games, the Cubs outslugged P o p W a r n e r R E M S E N I the Cardinals, 14-12. David Tuohy hit a pair of registration set doubles for the Cubs and The Keyport Indian Pop Drew Chanley and Tommy W arner Foolball League will D O D G E [ Hopf tripled. Davey Van Pelt accept registration for play­ and Jim Erven doubled. Win­ ers and cheerleaders from 7 Reman Straub is one of Ao Straub boy* g ning pitcher Keith Wagner to 9 p.m. Monday at the Key­ posted five strikeouts. port Central School, Broad C r 60 MAIN ST., MATAWAN, N.J. | In the Intermediate League Street. the Athletics bombed the An­ Children must present a 1 Block West of R.R. Station | gels, 16-5. John Kwiecinsky birth certificate and be ac­ was the winning pitcher and companied by a parent or 566-6100 = Mike Van Pelt stroked a sin­ guardian. To be eligible, a WE W ILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD gle and two doubles. Mark child must have his eighth birthday before Dec. 31 and 111 ■ 1111 I I I 1 111 ■ I ■ I HI I H (Continued on Page 11) not turn age 14 before Aug. 1. ON THESE CLEARANCE SPECIALS!

New Stock No 931 New Stock No 266 NEW Stock No. 961 NEW -Stock No. 112 79 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 7 9 CENTURY LIMITED 7 9 LE MANS SAFARI 7 9 BUICK CENTURY BROUGHAM COUPE 4 DR. SEDAN WAGON SPORT COUPE Two tone red, CvnUne velour Mat Inc. V*. a * o . air. Gold e st tan vinyl buckets. Turbo V6, white letter pwr. str. 1 beta, Landeu, strtpee, w h it e w * 60/40 Two tone stver, grey velour. 60/40 Mats. vS. auto, VS, auto, air, pwr. str. t brte, am/tm. tint tit wheel tires, Ik. auto. pwr. str. 4 brte. detocfer. pwr. •ML pwr. wM om pm. door lock* tfcit t it wheel a*, pwr. str t bite, radkk. tint. tR wheel defroster detroeter. electric dock, luggage rack. cusL belts, w M o n tit wheel door locks, pwr. anteme. chrome d etract*, dock. I M K wine wheel c o m *, body custom beta, defence wheel coven, mats, door raiyo wheels, body m ouldrv. mats, sport mirrors, wheels, coneole, c n * e control dock, body moukUng, mouMkic. m en, tamp group, sport mirrors. guards, sport mirrors, Com . group. lamp (roup, cuatom trim. mats, door guards, bumper (u e rd s LIST $ 9 0 7 6 .1 5 LIST $7954.64 LIST $7510j64 LIST $834934 AT SAL'S TIRE CLEARANCE „ AA1>nn Inventory Only CLEARANCE ijLA jn o o “ S " $6795°° p r ic e 5647Cru p r ic e GOODYEAR S T " “ *7576.00 *7095°° T i r e s b y GOODYEAR TIEMPO DISCOUNT $1500.15 DISCOUNT $1159.64 DISCOUNT $1040.48 DISCOUNT $125434 All Season 20.95 27.95 39.95 29.95 39.95 NEW Stock No. 958 NEW -Stock No. 861 DEM O-Stock No. 893 NEW -Stock No. 53 a ;8 13 A 78-13 BH 7813 1 4 5 1 3 P185/75R B R 7813 7 9 ELECTRA 7 9 SKYLARK 7 9 PONTIAC LE MANS 7 9 PHOENIX LJ. 4 PLY POLY BLACK FIBERGLASS BELTED FIBERGLASS RADIAL. STEEL RADIAL WHITEWALL STEEL RADIAL WHITEWALL WHITEWALL LIMITED COUPE CUSTOM SEDAN SEDAN SEDAN P185/75R Dk. b lu * white Landau, N u t valour trim, V8, »uta, air, SSver, liver vinyl not. red velour trim, VS, auto, afr, Cteret with tan vnyt top, tan vwiyl trim, V S auto, air, Two tone blue e xt blue, trim, am/tm radio. V S ak. A 78-13 2 0 .9 5 A 7 81 3 2 7 .9 5 BR 78-13 3 9 .9 5 14513 2 9 .9 5 BR78-13 39.95 < w«y saat pwr. window*, pwr- door tacky tirH. tit pwr. str. t b rte . wHtewiAs. tint glees, tit wheel pwr. str. ( b rte . tfcit glass, am/tm radio. wMtewah. auto. tkit. lamp group sport mirrors, tit wheel pmr. wtwai, cnitn. M voitir, chroma wttaaiy body detroeter . custom beta, body mouWng. mats, door detroeter. rsly w hails. body rrxxjttnf. custom e it str. pwr. b rte . detroeter. mats, n ikah. gauges I B 7 8 1 3 2 2 .fS C78 13 2 9 .9 5 DR 78 14 155-13 P195/75R 4 4 .9 5 3 3 .9 5 mouttng. m ail, tampc monitor*, pm. antenna. * » r t guards, sport mirrors. croun sport m irors, rust proof. 10.148 mles. dock, raiy II wh eels, body side moulding. C78-14 2 9 .9 5 ER78-14 51.95 C78-14 24 .9 5 ER78 14 4 5 .9 5 165 13 3 5 .9 5 mirror* LIST $6758.95 UST $7530.00 LIST $ 7 2 5 4 078-14 3 0 .9 5 P205/75R E78 14 25 .9 5 FR78 14 4 7 .9 5 175-13 3 7 .9 5 LIST $10401.15 CLEARANCE £ 78 14 3 2 .9 5 FR 7814 56.95 F78 14 27 .9 5 GR78 14 5 1 .9 5 165-14 3 4 .9 5 F78 14 3 3 .9 5 P 2 15/758 PRICE $5995°° SJS"*1 $6250°° SJ?"*1 *6250°° G78 14 *8425°° 2 8 .9 5 G 78 14 3 5 .9 5 HR 78-14 54 .9 5 17514 3 9 .9 5 GR78-14 58.95 DISCOUNT $1976.15 DISCOUNT $76195 DISCOUNT $1280.00 DISCOUNT $1004. H78 14 3 2 .9 5 H 78-14 3 7 .9 5 FR78 15 4 9 .9 5 184 14 4 1 .9 5 P225/75R G 7815 30 .9 5 G 7815 3 6 .9 5 G R78-15 5 1 .9 5 165-15 3 9 .9 5 HR 78 14 61.95 H78 15 H7S 15 32 .9 5 3 8 .9 5 HR78 15 5 6 .9 5 185-15 4 4 .9 5 P215/75R J/8 -1 5 3 9 .9 5 GR78-15 59.95 178 15" 3 6 .9 5 LR 78-15 58 .9 5 L 781.1 4 0 .9 5 P225/75R HR78-15 64.95 ADO 3.00 f OR WHI T L P235/75R OVER 200 ’79 BUICKS & PONTIACS •WHITf ONLY LR 78 15 69.95

ALL PRICES PLUS F E.T. ALL PRICES PLUS F E.T. ALL PRICES PLUS F.E.T. ALL PRICES PLUS F.E.T. NO T-IADE IN REQUIRED ALL PRICES PLUS F.E.T. PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE!

MITffK A im REG. •AU iiZ i PRICE j m i F.E.T. ■1980X BODYS' BUY 4 $ 17$*1| •*71-13 66.82 5 3 4 5 1.90 FE T S143 115*14 3995M 155R13 155R1: (UTS-94 76.35 M . 9 S 2 3 0 AND XZX 1*5*14 NI7I-T4 80 95 * 4 .7 1 2.48 Tub*l»$a Blk. 205*14 G* 71-14 87.62 M . t S 2.66 PONTIAC PHOENIX BUICK SKYLARK 115*14 N* 71-14 92.97 7 1 .9 1 2.91 METRIC REG SAU SAVE SIZE PRICE m m 11 FET M5*fS 0*7|.1J 93 15 7 4 .SO 2.82 155*13 48 83 3 + .t S 1.48 215*15 M*7H5 98.37 7 i . 7 0 2.98 READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1+SfttJ 54 26 4 4 .4 1 1 61 225*15 X7115 102 52 • fe t S 3 2 9 1I5-7W-13 67.05 5 4 .# ! 1.95 iu * i$ 1*71-15 116 88 92.91 3.33 155*15 56 30 4 S .9 3 ' 1.66 1*5115 6 2 3 6 1 S . 9 I 1.81 Specials Only With Coupon - All Expire 6 / 3 0 / 7 9 4-TIRE PURCHASE LUBRICATION A BI J FRONT-END B l f J • FREE MOUNTING LIFETIME GUARANTEE B Ij ______^ OIL CHANGE • FREE BALANCING I• 1*1 ALIGNMENT M l It SPIN-BALANCE- i | I| h' 32? , * 1783 I • FREE VALVE STEMS ;; * 6 “ I* 1 1 n o |$:$ 1iq 0 ooOO ••; I c. * oF’ch' I I • frEEFREE TIRE ROTATION , .*W iUU»t89sJ lO iO O moc* I Shock Absorbers Reg. | . EVERY 5,0005 000 MILMILES FS UP TO ri OTS Of PREMIUM 0«t L.r r r : ™ _ _ ^ usawia[ . ! R O U T E 34 & & CAR R O U TE 9 & B R O A D S T . SY M M ES R D . PONTIAC-BUICK S >AL'Sa l 'S T I li IRE SERVICE MATAWAN CENTERS MANALAPAN 566-4105 WE HONOR- MASTER CHARGE 431-5552 BANK AMERICARD AMERICAN EXPRESS RT9&CR4IG RD FREEHOLD N.J. (201)462-0847 BI FIRESTONE ■ MICHELIN - GOODYEAR - B. F. GOODRICH - LARAMIE

1 THE INDEPENDENT May 2, 1979 Page 11 Shore rips Vianney, 13-2; Kazmak halts Eagles, 2-1 UP YOURS

St. John Vianney took a 13-2 Bob Z u p a doubled and threw first base, permitting a G A S M ILE A G E...TH A T IS beating Monday from Shore drove in a run for the Lanc­ runner on third to score. WITH QUALITY VO LKSW AGEN Regional, dropping the Lanc­ ers. Joe DiBennedetto reached ers’ record to 6-4-1. Kevin Flanagan’s bases- first base on an error to open The Lancers were in better SERVICE BY TRAINED MECHANICS loaded single in the bottom of form Saturday as they nipped the Lancers’ 11th inning. With the 11th inning lifted the one out, winning pitcher USING THE BEST PARTS AND Middletown South, 2-1, and halted a nine-game winning Lancers over the Eagles. George Ryan bunted and the Eagles muffed the play, leav­ streak by the Eagles. Zupa scored a run for Vian­ ing runners on second and Chris Kazmak ( 1-1) took ney on a passed ball in the third. WE FIX IT RIGHT THE FIRST TIMEll the loss against Shore as the first, but the Eagles tied it in Blue Devils scored two runs the third on a bad throw by Zupa singled to load the in the first inning, three in the Lancer catcher John Kiley, bases and Flanagan’s hit third, and erupted for seven who dropped the ball on a gave Ryan his third win with­ L & J REBUILDERS in the fourth. third strike and thfcn over­ out a loss. ;;VANDERBURG RD. 4 3 1-4 6 4 6 MARLBORO ' 111 H I H H i t Hornets foil Raiders Humane trapping County Park System naturalist Andy Coeyman releases an oppossum trapped near the home of Gladys Field in Tinton Falls. Mrs. Field rented a Havahart trap from the park system. Local residents bothered by chipmunks, squirrels, oppossums, woodchucks and to keep division lead raccoons may obtain traps from Coeyman at the Holmdel Park Activity Center (946-2669). TIRES ^The animals will be released in remote park areas. y Four innings of shutout are 7-1 overall, and the run. Ostervich tripled home relief pitching by Stu Panfen Raiders are 6-4. two more runs and scored on MAJOR MANUFACTURER'S WHITEWALLS yesterday saved a 10-8 victo­ Holmdel scored four runs in an error. St. Joseph s roundup 4 PLY ry for Holmdel High School the first three innings to Panfen singled in the fifth FIBER GLASS BELTED over Keyport and kept the knock out Keyport starter for Holmdel’s final run. STEEL BELTED POLYESTER RADIAL WHITEWALL WHI■"EWALL Hornets undefeated in Shore Dave Ostervich. Bob Mishlin Hornet starter Don Parcel WHITEWALL Conference C Division play. singled home a run in the got the win, despite giving up Larsen fans 13 for Tribe The game, a battle for first first, and singles by Bob all eight runs. Panfen took turn a double into a force out. Kevin Jones and Tommy (Continued from Page 10) place in the division, left Selden and Russ M a 11 e tt over with nobody out in the Schewing doubled. BR78-13 $43.95 A78-13 29.09 A78-13 26.35 Alusik had two hits and Holmdel with a 6-0 confer­ scored a pair in the second. fourth and earned a save. In the Instructional League Indianapolis shut out Den­ DR78-14 47.95 E78-14 33.57 C78-13 27.95 scored twice and Jeff Pinto ence record and gave Key­ Marty Licciardello drove in Boyce pitched a four-hitter Columbus beat Albuquerque, ver, 16-0, behind Scott Ad­ ER78-14 F78-14 ■C78-14 28.40 scored two runs. 49.95 34.75 port a 4-2 mark. The Hornets another run in the third. Saturday as the Raiders shut 14-7, behind Ray De Simone ams’ pitching. Tommy Mohl- FR78-14 51.95 G78-14 36.17 E78-14 29.21 For the Angels, Carl White, The Raiders bounced back out Asbury Park, 1-0. Turow­ and Dave Tuck, who each had er tripled and Howard Golden - GR78-14 55.95 H78-14 40.15 F78-14 31.20 Andrew Mackoff, and Louis with four runs in the bottom ski drove in the lone run with three hits. Michael Connelly made a good catch on a line HR78-14 57.95 G78-15 37.02 G78-14 32.80 Eichel each singled. of the third. John Diamond a third-inning triple. was the winning pitcher. drive. FR78-15 52.95 H78-15 40.89 H 78-14 35.06 Greg Larsen pitched a two- drew a bases-loaded walk and Denver pitcher Gary Es- GR78-15 56.95 J78-15 42.28 G78-1E 33.75 Ostervich took the mound hitter, striking out 13, as the George Ayala cleared the Doug Weber and Benji porrin struck out two consec­ HR78-15 58.95 L78-15 43.40 H 78-15 35.95 Thursday to beat Keansburg, Indians downed the Blue bases with a triple, but was Kasyan tripled for the losers. utive batters. JR78-15 61.95 J78-15 37.20 3-2, and pick up his fourth win Jays, 13-3. out trying to stretch it into a LR78-15 63.95 L78-15 38.50 without a loss. He struck out Dennis Adell’s bunt single homer. LR78-15 + 63.95 11 batters and gave up three and Mitchell Brody’s double The Hornets jumped on Ex-Rocket fails twice hits, including a two-r u n accounted for the Jays’ two reliever Mike Boyce (1-1) in + Wide White homer to Carl Strauch in the hits. Chris Lavin made an the top of the fifth. Panfen fourth inning. excellent defensive play to in major league starts FROM 1.62 to 3.30 stroked a two-run single with PLUS F.E.T. the bases loaded and went to Ostervich singled in a run Sign-ups set It was a rough week for cision, then was roughed up FREE MOUNTING third on an RBI single by int he first and Svenson Mark Lemongello. for six runs Monday as the Steve Coderre. Selden drove scored on an error in the s The former Raritan High Minnesota Twins beat the M AJOR MANUFACTURER in Panfen and Coderre scored second. Ayala scored the for Hazlet School ace, now pitching for Blue Jays, 6-3. on an error. winning run in the sixth on a the Toronto Blue Jays, pitch­ Lemongello went nine inn­ ALL W HITEW ALLS Keyport tried to come back ground ball by Ostervich. golf tourney ed nine strong innings ings against the Rangers, Holmdel nipped Manches­ Wednesday against the Texas giving up three runs on seven ALL FIRST Q UALITY in the bottom of the inning. Registration is open for ter Thursday, 5-4, on fifth- Rangers without getting a de­ hits and three walks. He Steve Svenson singled, Mi­ Hazlet’s annual spring golf guel Fernandez walked, and inning singles by Selden and struck out four. The Jays lost tournament, scheduled for 2 ^ Wally Anderson singled for a Parcel. Huskies tame in the 10th, 4-3. Saturday, May 19, at the Cov­ Against the Twins, Lemon­ •- o z _ ered Bridge Golf Club, Route g -o gello lasted seven and two- I 9, Manalapan. Braves, 5-2 thirds innings and was Goldzweig backs suit Tee-off time will be at sev­ O f £ 2 John Skalski struck out 10 charged with all six runs. He en-minute intervals begin­ Saturday as Matawan beat yielded nine hits and three ning at 7 a.m. 3 i 3 against raceway din Manalapan, 5-2. walks, striking out one bat­ 0. 0) Trophies and golf merchan­ ® C 2 Skalski ( 1*1) went the dis­ ter, in taking his third loss MARLBORO have an adverse effect on dise prizes will be awarded on tance, scattering four hits against no victories. TEL.566-9580“ "’IRE & CAR CARE CENTER Mayor Arthur Goldzweig Marlboro residents as well as the Calloway system. Presen­ and walking only one. He last week said he supported a Manalapan r e s i- tations and refreshments will gave up two runs on three sin­ suit filed by Manalapan Central Jersey Pool dents,” Goldzweig said. be at Veterans Memorial gles in the third inning. Township against Raceway The mayor said he has long Park, Hazlet, following the Tony Yuhas was the losing Park. SALE PRICES ON ~1 advocated a strong noise pol­ tournament. pitcher. “ The noise levels from the lution control law, “ but the Commissioner in charge of The Huskies picked up two race cars are intolerable and state has failed to act.” the event is Francis X. runs in the first inning on If Manalapan’s suit is suc­ *BOvi Mdi/rd Iralurr Strip* a new court room, and sever­ • I hi «r I’ihiK irr t U'tom Manulartured to ( urday; from 7 to 8 p.m. Mon­ Jrrx-i t'onl* Rigid SpfnlirnlM« RT. 354 LAUREL AVE HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP, N.J restaurant, Palmer Avenue, al public meeting rooms. E. Keansburg. day; and from 1:30 to 3 p.m. • \n painted pari, an- |lrrlr«>|(ii(ilii polirMi The opening day festivities % ptiMdrr inalrd 9 —‘5 CLOSED TUESDAYS (201)671-0294 Reservation deadline is to­ May 12. XtflKtrd al I hr finest irudrd \lummum * 1 5 9 9 • lull 7tf I all rtirudrd \luminum tubular f rnnng will begin with a parade, in linrh '•pafr Hk WI' day. To be eligible as cheerlead­ which all local organizations TAKE YOUR CHOICE ers, girls must be in grades OF OUR 2 HNEST POOLS- and civic associations will be four through seven. Flag / THE EM ERALD invited to participate. R0UND0R0VAL twirlers must be in grades REG. '3999 The parade will terminate four through eight. BAY POOL Complete W ith at the site and a dedication Practice for tryouts will be Huge Fan Deck Or Side Deck Aa Shown, ceremony will be conducted. held from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Mon­ W hite Chain Link Fencing. Aluminum Residents will be invited to day, May 14, at the Middle inaide And Outeide Laddera 10 Year view the buildings and Road School parking lot. W arranty On Entire Pool And Linar, grounds. Refreshments will be served and entertainment A great moment in 18 FOOT ROUND will be provided for children. sports occurred in 1909 REGULARLY *1499 when Arthur W. Gore at A fireworks display will the age o f 41 became the 24 FOOT ROUND 15’ x 30’ OVAL' provide the finale for the fes­ oldest Wimbledon singles REGULAHIY '1999 REGULARLY'2199 tivities. tennis winner o f all time. *1499 TERMITES PINEBR00K C O M P L E T E T R E A T M E N T SAVE ON THE F R O M * 1 g 0 SEA BREEZE This featured domestic pool is constructed with the highest quality extruded aluminum GUARANTEED available in America Full 6" wide top rails and uprights, color coordinated to match wall. Black accent strips complement design. A delightful addition to any yard. On display in all locations. CALL R. MAGHAN ROUNDS & 15’x48" Round 1«'x48' Round *729 15' * W SHORE SERVICES 21'x4*“ Bound *649 OVALS OVAL 24‘x48*' Round 1979 *599 2 r x 4 » ” Round *1.149 i r * 2 « 'x 4 r 11,27* PEST CONTROL 1S'x24'x«8" *1.2*9 12’xl8’x48‘Oval IS 'x W x W *1.489 I8'x33'x4**' *1,669 M l l»l\l B R O O K MUSXIN'S 0U Al ITT fU T U ttS: . CX.'* $/>.«!<) Non Corrotiv* Pr<*rC"r» fmnh 2 2 9 - 9 3 0 7 *949 P IIWI !H I> I. • Stird? R-Jid Conttrucliofl r M I s K | N C| I \ I I I \ • WjnM'0 leOff BUYING OR SELLING A HOME IT \11 HI" • locking G*"*OTf uo»i*ht» . * -r- ins 10 Central Jersey Pool • 10 W*fr#nt]T on Complrtt Po« GUARANTEED INSPECTION . * & Supply Co me Mon.-Wed.-Fri. I0«.m. 9p.m. 462-5005 FREEHOLD Tuc .-Thurv-Sat. 10a.m ■ 5p.m. NO CHARGE Sun. • 11a.m. • 4p.m. Page 12 THE INDEPENDENT May 2, 1979 II Knee-hi's nip Jays, 1 -0, 77''? ® * 1 * r ? v r dun? iniss 'em in Hazlet girls' soccer loop

Cindy Johnson’s goal last and Meredith Manero. Alisa Ferraro kicked both goals week gave the Knee-hi’s a 1-0 Perry also played well. with assists from Collin SUPER DEALS v* A victory over the Bluejays in Leading the Rainbow de­ Fuchs the Girls’ Pee Wee Division of fense were Alison Baldi and The Canucks beat the Cel­ ON t h e Hazlet Youth Soccer Kelly Barra. Jennifer Marini tics, 4-1, as Michael Noack ( S b Assn. played good offense. and Barry O’Callahan each NEW USED.^mV^ Christine Hills, Lisa Dol- In other recent games, the scored twice. linger, Mariann Duva, and Superstars edged the Knee- Joey Liona netted two goals CARS * * Trisha Johnson also starred hi’s, 3-2, and the Bluejays and Jim Gaffrey and Jason for the winners. nipped the Rainbows, 2-1. Baron each scored one as the Bluejay offensive stars Testi kicked two goals for Americans tamed the Tigers, WE’RE were Denise White and Kelly the Superstars and Trani add­ 4-1. Grover, with Susan Tepper ed one. Janine Jacobsik had In the Novice Division, Bry­ and Karen Henningson play­ an assist and Perry and Mi­ an Coyle’s three goals spark­ HERE! ing well on defense. Goalie chelle Kelly starred on de­ ed the Raiders over the Rock­ KEYPQRT Jennifer Christ stopped many fense. ets, 8-3. Scoring single goals shots by the Knee-hi’s. Johnson scored both goals for the winners were Matt Fe­ Cardinals' Brian Hayes slides into home as W. Keansburg Fire Co. catcher Richie Polonsky The Superstars edged the for the Knee-hi’s. dorco, John Gilligan, Joel w aits for the throw. Cards won, 6-1, in a Hazlet YAL Major League weekend game, as Scott Rainbows, 2-1, when Deanna White kicked both goals for Flambaum, Steve LaMatti­ Byrne tossed a no-hitter. (Photo by Ira Golden) Testi scored with less than a the Bluejays and Tepper led na, and Eugene Stroz. minute to play. the defense. Marini scored Jennifer Trani scored the the Rainbow goal. Playwright George B er­ Superstars’ first goal and In boys’ Pee Wee games, nard Shaw was a vegetarian Ennis sparks Orioles, April Heffner connected for the Rangers beat the Lions, for “aesthetic and hygienic the Rainbows. The winners’ 5-2, with Kevin Pladl scoring reasons.” He never weighed offensive stars were Stacey all five goals, and Fortuna more than 126 pounds. MATAWAN 6 -4 , with 2-run triple Edelstein, Siobhan Hickey, nipped the Giants, 2-1. Jimmy

The Orioles last week de­ Grange’s single. Reidy and with a single, a double, and a feated the Rockets, 6-4, and Tommy Miller singled for two triple. Outfielder Darryl Stif- the Tigers, 7-4, in the Hazlet Oriole runs in the fifth and fler made two spectacular Is A New Buick Skylark Affordable? YAL Major League. sixth innings. catches to shut off threats by In other Major League Gilligan also had two hits the Indians after the Pirates games, the Rockets topped for the Orioles. tied the game, 1-1, inthe the Indians, 3-1; the Pirates Bzdewka picked up his second. nipped the Indians, 3-2; and second win. Csaszar pitched six good the Cardinals beat the W. Buffa pitched an excellent frames for the Indians and Keansburg Fire Co., 6-1. game for the Rockets against Eugene Stroz and Bryan YES IT IS at S 2 ? U C L u / r The Orioles beat the Rock­ the Indians, backed up by the Coyle were the defensive ets on Sean Ennis’s two-out, defensive work of catcher stars. two-run triple in the top of the Kevin Murphy and center Scott Byrne no-hit the W. seventh inning, scoring John fielder Robbie Steinberg. Keansburg Fire Co. for the Gilligan and Mike Reidy. Murphy also stole home. Cardinals. The Rockets picked up two Losing pitcher Andy Csas- The Volunteers outlasted runs in the first on RBIs by zar scored the Indians’ only the Cardinals, 9-8, in the only Joe Buffa and Matt Fedorco, run. Minor League game. 1979 Buick Skylark 4 door Sedan equipped but the Orioles scored four in The Pirates’ Joe Cacia Winning pitcher Brian Han­ with the following optional items: Custom OO the fourth on singles by Ennis pitched two-hit ball against ley and Mike Faccus each delivered and Mike Straddachio. the Indians for six innings, stroked two hits for the Vol­ Seat Belts, Carpet Door Trim with map pocket 5 8 8 8 Danny Carew tripled for only to be knocked out in the unteers. Guy Meyer pitched & Reflector, Floor Mats, Door & W indow Frame the Orioles and Gilligan con­ seventh. Reliever Steve Brin- well in relief. inc. freight and prep, tributed a pair of singles. ning put out the fire and For the cards, Joe Ivolno mouldings, Full Vinyl Roof, Air Conditioning, Chris Bzdewka was the win­ earned the win. batted in two runs and pitch­ Power Disc front brakes, Bias Belted Whitewall excluding tax and license fee ning pitcher in relief of En­ Sean O’Callahan drove in ers Fran Delaney and Sean nis. Fedorco took the loss. all three runs for the Pirates Goggins each had two hits. Tires, A M - F M Radio, Rear Speaker, Bumper Ennis slugged a bases-load- Protection strips, Convenience light group, ed triple to cap a five-run r rally by the Orioles in the Tinted glass, Shaded Windshield, Acoustics seventh inning against the 1979 FIAT STRADA. sound package, Protective Body Side mouldings, Tigers. MORE GAS MILEAGE THAN Ennis singled in two runs in Door Edge guards, Rear window Defogger, the first to give the Birds a 2-0 THE RABBIT lead. The Tigers came back Dual Sport mirror, Automatic Transmission, with one in the fifth on Claude OR THE HORIZON. Deluxe W heel Covers, Electric clock, Front end Martini’s double and Richard and rear Bumper Guards, Body Side Stripe - ESTIMATED MPG* R o ve rs b e a t also the following standard equipment: 231 City Bari, 4-2, Strada 28 mpg cu. in. V 6 engine, Wheel opening mouldings, BUICK - OPEL Rabbitt 25 mpg Freedom Battery, High Energy Ignition System, in soccer tilt Horizon 25 mpg Deluxe Steering Wheel, R o o f Drip mouldings, Hwy. 35 at Parkway Exit 117 Strada has a 10? bigger T he Aberdeen-Matawan cut pile carpeting front and rear. Rovers Sunday defeated Un­ gas tank than the Rabbit. ion Beach Bari, 4-2, in the Mid So you not only get List P rice $ 6 5 4 9 .9 5 KEYPORT 264-4000 New Jersey Soccer League more miles per gallon, you also get more miles per tank fill-up (under-12 division). “Based on EPA Estimates. 1 in stock with this equipment Remember: Compare this estimate to the - estimated MPG" for other cars. You may get The Rovers lost to E. different mileage, depending on how fast you drive, weather conditions, and trip length. Brunswick T h u n d e r, 2-1. Their record now stands at ANOTHER ITALIAN WORK OF ART. 4-2. Against Bari, Kevin Mc- anna Parland kicked two goals and Matthew Confrey and Mich­ ael Sheehan each scored one. Danny Gura had an assist. BILL LANZAROS THE LINCOLN-MERCURY m m s Bari rallied in the final AUTO SALES INC. EEGtiu quarter, but outstanding de­ fense by goalie Tony Sanzio, 334 MAIN ST., MATAWAN 583-9000 “SHOWS YOU THE UGHT” Bobby Pollock, and Eddie Gasoline-powered models. j Dillon preserved the win. SALES DRIVE m m m m A n n o u n c i n g STRATHMORE IS ON RIGHT HOW! Lincoln-Mercury is hot after its R A T H & TENNIS CLUB third record-breaking sales year Available Now! Memberships Now Open To The Public in a row. You’ll find deals and discounts galore at Huge Selection - % o j u l I t JN o.% “SHOWS YOU THE UGHT’ SPECIAL FACTORY DISCOUNTS Economy Cars Sexy, all-new ’79Capris -now with Sales Drive Special Package added- and specially priced to m ove fast!

' c Fam ily Cars Sporty Cars O P E N H O U S E Sal. - May 5 Drive through our huge lot and feast 12-4 P.M. your eyes on the great selection of Rain Date — Sun. May 6th Sales Drive Special Package* Used Cars here now - L L O Y D R D # (at Cambridge Dr.) MATAWAN Package includes: * Sports console • Sport wheel covers * Rocker panel molding w e're sure there's one here for you • SWIMMING • MOVIES • 14 inch wheels • Interior Accent Group including visor vanity mirror ’ Available as a package only on Capns equipped with 2.3 litre overhead cam engine. (Adult & Kiddie Pools) # COMPETITIVE SWIM TEAM • TENNIS WE’RE OUT TO OUTSHINE THE COMPETITION. COME (6 Courts plus Instruction) • ICE SKATING • SOCIALS • FULL FAMILY SEE THE UGHT TODAY— AT THE SIGN OF THE CAT. (Adults, Teens & Preteens) RECREATIONAL PROGRAMS V > \ . | ^ ------FOR 3 - 8 D A Y C A M P YR OLDS Filled for the 1979 Season LINCOLN-MERCURY

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 5 8 3 - 2 8 1 5 THE INDEPENDENT May 2, 1979 Page 13 Rockets bow to Huskies' rally five strikeouts before giving With two outs and two men Bv Jerry Morgan who scored on a double by Jack Simmons drove in the AMERICA’S LOWEST Donadio. up Kiley’s two-run homer in on in the top of the seventh, winning run with two outs. the third inning. Mitschele lofted his second Matawan rallied for five Germann and Goldberg The Rockets scored two He also gave up a two-out, three-run homer of the game runs in the bottom of the singled and Skalski walked to runs in the first, three runs in PRICED HATCHBACK. three-run double to Kevin Kil­ over the left field fence, cut­ fourth inning yesterday to load the bases with Huskies in the third on a home run from leen in the fourth inning, giv­ ting the lead to one, but not defeat Raritan, 7-4. the fourth. Newman lofted Killeen, a run in the fifth ing the Rockets a 6-5 lead. enough to win. Winning pitcher Mark Ger- another sacrifice fly and when John McCann walked The Colts jumped out to a The Rockets took a 7-3 lead mann notched 11 strikeouts Presti singled to tie the game with the bases full, and one in 5-0 lead in the first on a two- as the Huskies lifted their at four. over A North division leader the sixth. record to 3-6-1. Dennis Dug­ run double by Joel Johnson Middletown South into the top gan (2-1) toiled for the Roc­ A walk to George Jarvis and a three-run homer by of the seventh, only to lose 8-7 Al Donadio’s RBI triple in kets, who are now 7-4. loaded the bases again and a George Mitschele, who had in a heartbreaker. the top of the seventh gave Raritan scored a run in the single by Pontes brought in six RBIs in the game. Bob Jeleniewski was the the Rockets a 6-4 victory second, when Doug Hyman’s two more runs. Nicholl settled down, shut­ loser in relief of Dennis Dug­ Wednesday over the Cedar single drove in Al Donadio, The Rockets used two home ting off the Colts until a shaky gan who struck out seven in 6 Ridge Cougars (3-4) in Old who had walked. Matawan runs and five RBIs from seventh inning. innings. Bridge. came back with two on a Dave Kiley Saturday to blast Kiley hit his second home The Eagles rallied when The Rockets’ infield exe­ single by Steve Goldberg, a past the Colts of Christian run of the game in the bottom Duggan walked two batters cuted four double plays as double and stolen base by Brothers Academy, 9-8. of the sixth off reliever Joe and hit one to load the bases Nicholl got the win with help John Skalski, and Mike New­ The winning pitcher was Raymond, after Steve with no outs. Jeleniewski from Duggan. ’7 9 Chevy Chevette Scooter man’s sacrifice fly. Mike Nicholl (3-1), helped by Schwenk had walked and came into the tight situation The Rockets jumped on The Rockets scored three two double plays. Rich Hunerberg reached and was greeted by a Don losing pitcher Pat Dillworth more in the third. Dave Kiley Steve Gallinaro was the los­ base on an error. What Scales double, bringing home for four runs in the first two seemed like icing on the cake three runs. Scales scored the innings, McCann driving in $ led off with a triple and was ing pitcher. He was cruising ‘ B ase d on com parison of singled in by Kevin Killeen, for the first three innings with proved to be the margin of tying run on winning pitcher two runs, Killeen and Kiley victory. Dave Lynch’s double. one apiece. Manufacturers Suggested Retail Prices H uskies thw art Lancers, 7-6 Std. Equip. 4 speed manual trans., manual steering & brakes, 4 cyl. None in Stock. Allow 4-8 weeks tor delivery. _ Matawan girls remain unbeaten at 6-0 SAVE ON GAS M ILEAGE CHEVETTE ...... 29 EPA ESTIMATED MPG (CITY) The Matawan High School for the Lancers (3-8) and took Beyer ran into trouble in the pegged to second to nail Fox. Fry walked to lead off Vi­ HONDA CtVIC ...... 28 EPA ESTIMATED MPG (CITY) girls kept their undefeated the loss. second when she walked Worrad walked in the third, anney’s eighth inning and FIESTA ...... 28 EPA ESTIMATED MPG (CITY) record intact Monday when Huskies’ coach Fay Irons Jeannine Durling. Justine stole second, and advanced Mary McKeon singled. Cipul­ Diane Worrad’s eighth-inn­ said she felt her team has a Keating bunted and was safe on a bunt by Bianca DiSi- ly bunted and Fry beat the DATSUN ...... 27 EPA ESTIMATED MPG (CITY) ing squeeze bunt brought chance to win the Shore Con­ on an error, and Beyer walk­ m o n e. DiSimone reached throw to third, loading the VW R A B B I T ...... 25 EPA ESTIMATED MPG (CITY) home Lori Lawlor with the ference A North Division ed Maureen Fry to load the first base when Fry, playing bases. **ALL WITH STANDARD ENGINE winning run in a 7-6 victory title. • bases with nobody out. third, didn’t let the ball roll Federici lined to DiSimone over St. John Vianney. “ If we get past Raritan,” Irons yanked Beyer and foul. in right, who threw to first to IN CITIES, WHERE MOST SMALL CARS ARE DRIVEN. Shelley Duncan (3-0) got she said, ’‘we have a shot at went to Vicki Ravenna, who Carol Casagrande looped a double up Cipully. Fox bob- Rem em ber: Compare this estimate to the "estimated m pg" of other cars. the win in relief as the Husk­ the conference title.” walked Mary Joan McKeon to sacrifice fly to center. Wor­ bled the throw and Fry broke You may get different mileage, depending on your speed, trip length and ies' record rose to 6-0 . GiGi After a scoreless first inn­ force in a run. Chris Cipully rad scored but McKeon for the plate, sliding under weather. Your actual mileage will be lower in heavy city traffic Murphy (3-8) went the route ing, Matawan starter Debbie hit back to the box into a 1-2-3 gunned down DiSimone at Pencik’s tag for the go-ahead double play and Bernadette. third. run. CHEVY CHEVETTE. BEST SELLING "For a Good Deal & a Good Deal More" McKeon fanned to end the' The Huskies picked up The Huskies came back in inning. three runs in the sixth when the bottom of the inning when SMALL CAR IN AMERICA FOR 1978. Matawan tied it in the DiSimone walked and Carol Sue Jacolow lined a single off Towne's Drive-Away Price Plan* all advertised prices, include dealer prep. & freight. M.V. Fees and taxes extra bottom of the second when Casagrande singled. The two Fry’s glove and went to Joan Casagrande walked and runners pulled off a double second on a wild pitch. stole second while Murphy steal and Mary Sheehan Lawlor singled up the mid­ held the ball on the mound. walked to load the bases. dle, scoring Jacolow, and JL.JL .1. Denise Fox singled to center Lori Pencik hit a liner to went to second on the throw to : to score Casagrande and right which Bernadette Mc­ the plate. Fox singled to left tried to stretch it into a Keon dropped for an error. and stole second, and Worrad double when Mary McKeon’s Joan Casagrande then hit a won the game with her bunt, 5 CHEVETTES IN STOCK WITH VARIOUS I ZSS" HWY 35 at BEDLE RD..HAZIET 264-1776 throw came home. Catcher hard shot to Fry, who tagged Lawlor scoring on a close Sue Mauro cut it off and third for the force and threw play. OPTIONS AT VARIOUS PRICES.... . on to first, where Keating dropped the ball to muff the Deaths involving motorcy­ double play. Lawlor singled cle accidents reached a rec­ READY FOR I M M E D I A T E D E L I V E R Y to score Pencik. ord 4,082 in 1977 following the NVMV1VW The Lancers rallied to tie repeal of helmet laws in 22 the game with four runs in the states, the U.S. Department 6 6 3 2 - 9 9 S IS NIVW U3M01 29 I seventh. of Transportation reports. In \ JBD p?Sn JO MdU Cipully walked and went to 1976, there were 3,312 motor­ third on t w o consecutive cycle related highway ixau jnoXj noA jo j sn aasa a s passed balls by Pencik, and deaths During that same., TOWNE CHEVROLET Bernadette McKeon walked. period motorcycle registra­ RL 35 Middletown, MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES* LARGEST CHEVHOUti DfcALLH Duncan came in to relieve tions increased only one per­ - \ North o f N ew Ravenna and served up sin­ cent. Monmouth Road. gles to Lisa Federici and 671-6200 Mauro. On Mauro’s hit, DiSimone let fly an errant throw to allow Federici to go to third and Mauro to second. Desig­ nated hitter Sue Hughes WE'LL STAND ON OUR HEAD 10 GET YOUR ATTENTION! brought home the tying run TOM'S THE DEALER #•» with a grounder to second.

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Stock No. 1102. Std: 350 engine, P.S., P.B., Opt: Auto, trans., air cond., 1979 BRONCO Ranger X LT trim , tri-colored tape stripes, sliding side window, speed control, chrome grill, tinted glass, console, 10x15 raised white letter tires, front and V-182 18" PUSH MOWER rear traction locks, rear slip fold seat, AM-FM stereo, floor mats, 1,620 miles. with GRASS CATCHER $ 2 0 9 .9 5 LIST PRICE...... $11,143 NOW $10,345 4 x 4 DEMO SAVINGS...... 798

HEW 79 FORD NEW 79 FORD F 350 STYLESIDE SUPERCAB F150 4x4 4-WHEEL DRIVE, 155” WHEELBASE STYLESIDE PICKUP Stock No. T124, Std: P.S., P .B ., Opt: 400 V-8 engine, auto, trans., air cond.. Limited slip rear Stock No. T136, Std: P.S., P .B ., Opt: 351 V-8, auto, trans., sliding rear window, auxiliary a x le , 10 -ply tires, mud and snow tread, gauges, ranger lariat trim , tu-tone paint, chrome rear fuel tank, axle traction lock, W.W.'s, gauges. Explore Package. A rear step bumper step bumper. Convenience Group, auxiliary fuel tank, tinted glass, inside locking hood painted. release, Cab lights, Light Group, h.d. front & rear shock absorber, speed control, h.d. front springs, tilt stg., tie down hook, tool stowage box, sliding rear window, auxiliary oil cooler, 70 LIST PRICE...... $8591 AMP Alternator, flipper windows, AM-FM stereo 8-track, rustproofing and Western 7V*' snow SAVINGS...... $547 NOW $8044 plow. LIST PRICE...... $14,291 16 OTHER TRUCKS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM SAVINGS...... $1592 HOW $12,699 WITH VARIOUS OPTIONS AT VARIOUS PRICES Page 14 THE INDEPENDENT M ay 2, 1979 bituaries- CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. J. Schuber, Classified Ads DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED IS MONDAY 5 P.M. Isaac Roberts dies at 75; retired painter, Real Estate Auto Dealers Business Services D rive a Datsun retired owner of dental lab dies at age 65 Then Decide A dvice MATAWAN Miscellaneous R ep a irs MATAWAN Roberts was a life member of A mass was said April 23 at K E Y P O R T Washington's Auto Sales St. Clement’s Church for Jo­ Three bedrooms, dining room, mod­ Services were held Friday the BPO Elks 233 in Red ern eat-in kitchen, utility room, 370 Broad St. HOROSCOPE READINGS AND ADVICE CRIM INAL-CI VIC-MAT RI MON IAL LAWN M O W E R R E P A I R — E x C. for Isaac Roberts, 75, of 29 Bank. seph Schuber, 65, of N. Bruns­ basement, garage. V.A. approved Keyport, N.J. by MRS. M. MAY 254-3330 prices. Repairs, tune ups, recondition for qualified buyer. ing, etc. He was a member of the wick Avenue, who died April On alt affairs .of life such as love, marriage, SELNOW DETECTIVE AGENCY Minnisink Drive, who died $40,000 264-1323 TUNE UP SPECIAL $12.00 (incl. April 24 at the Bayshore Calvary United Methodist 20 at S. Amboy Memorial business and health All readings private p a rts ), 566-0357. Hospital, S. Amboy. and confidential ____ MAGICIAN for rent for your next Community Hospital, Holm­ Church, Keyport. WE BUY CARS party. Both children 8. ad u lts. C a ll 780 del. Mr. Roberts is survived by Mr. Schuber, who had lived S terlin g M cC ann 1869. Real Estate Brokers Born in Matawan, Mr. Rob­ his wife, Helen ; a son, James in Matawan since 1929, re­ FORMICA SPECIALIST—Will coven 566-9666 Bring in your title and MOTORCYCLE tired in 1977 as a self-em­ your old cabinets, economically, with erts lived in Union Beach and of Phoenix; a daughter, Mrs. registration and leave with Betty Teague of Matawan; ployed painter and interior Formica. New Formica kitchen cabi­ REPAIR SERVICE returned to Matawan in 1977. a check. nets, counter tops & vanities. He owned and operated the and two grandchildren. decorator. LOT FOR SALE Roberts Dental Labs in Union Cremation was at the Rose An Army veteran of World RUSS MORIN CERTIFIED MECHANIC Cornell W a y, 100’x290’ TOM ’S FO R D Tarol Card Reading 264-9017 a fte r 6 p .m . Beach for 52 years before re­ Hill Crematory, Linden. War II, he was awarded the 739-2177 or 739-1800 wooded lot. A Strathmore 200 Highway 35 For further information ca ll: tiring last year. The Bedle Funeral Home Purple Heart for service in cul-de-sac. Keyport, 264-1600 (201)721-8699 A former president of the was in charge of arrange­ Germany. 947 Route 9 near Garden State Exit 123 Union Beach Lions Club, Mr. ments. He was a communicant of Call 276-1409 Sayreville. N. J T A B L E P A D S TV REPAIR St. Clement’s Church. Stereo - Radio - Tape Players NEED A CAR? • Custom M o d e Surviving are his wife, Ma­ MARLBORO CUSTOM RANCH—3-4 Fencing * Free Home Meosurement Colfax Television Service ry; four brothers, Philip of b d rm ., 2 baths, unique fl. design, LOOK NO FURTHER 41 Broad Street Keyport, N.J Services held for M. Wells, perfect for mother-daughter, 1 a c re , M R S . S A R A H Bellflower, Calif., Theodore • Prompt Delivery • Large Selection 12x19 new country kitchen, cathedral All work guaranteed of Long Beach, Calif., Ed­ ceiling in Ivg. rm., central a.c., GET RE-ESTABLISHED TABLE TOP • 583-4594 sunroom, finished basement, Ig. stor­ LLOYD ward of Howell, and Francis CARD READING 2 6 4 -18 6 8 age & work areas, 2 Ig. sheds, 20x 12 100% Financing, former resident of Matawan of Marlboro; and a sister, redwood deck, alum, siding, walk to NO CO -M AKERS. ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS FENCE CO. Mrs. Marie Presser of Peek- N .Y . bus, $78,900. C a ll 201-946-2541 15 y e a rs exp erience weekdays after 7 p.m. NO G IM M IC K S Quality work 81 material. Residen­ M ovin g UNION BEACH and Robert of Howell; five skill, N.Y. 308 Smith Street tial, Commercial, Industrial. We J & M Services were held April 25 daughters, Mrs. Edythe Arm­ IMMEDIATE APPROVAL welcome all, large or small. Chain HAZLET Perth Amboy, N.J. link, wood-flagpoles, tennis courts, FISHING REEL SERVICE for Mabel Wells, 78, of 703 strong of Victorville, Calif., 3 bedrooms, IV* baths, full basment, I F Q U A L IF IE D pools, dog runs. MOVING? Call Jasper the dependable Florence Ave., who died April Mrs. Mary Lear of Macon, Inez Edwards game room with bar, central air cond., m oving m an , 431 349. Bepairs Our Main Business fine a re a . Call Mr. Dell HI 2-9891 CALL 3 Kim Court Hazlet. N.J. 22 at Bayshore Community Mo., Mrs. Grace Butler of O N L Y $62,500 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE MOVERS—7 days a week. Low, low Hospital, Holmdel. Garden Grove, Calif., Mrs. rates. Free estimates. Call anytime, dies at age 84; 1 acre prime land on Hwy. 36, near 5 6 6 - 6 1 0 2 566-9194. 739-2916 Jessie Welwardt of Howell, (201)5(6-6601 Born in Green County, N.Y. shopping center. Zoned for business A u to C are and Mrs. Rose Cole of Winter with city utilities. Mrs. Wells lived in Matawan services held A S K IN G $69,000 for more than 30 years before Springs, Fla.; 16 grandchil­ Lawn & Garden SAYREVILLE LOOKING FOR A CAR? Office Supplies FRANKLIN'S GARAGE moving to Union Beach in dren; and seven great-grand­ UNION BEACH AUTO GROOM children. Services were conducted 3 bedroom home, IV* baths, full base­ Buckley Boad, Marlboro 1973. ment & attic. Low taxes. But Have Credit Problems a re a , S18. C all 780 0938. She was buried at Old Ten­ April 23 for Inez Edwards, 84, O N L Y $49,900 Complete car wash, com­ belts, diesel fuel, kerosene Her husband, Russell, died nent Cemetery, Manalapan. Center Street, who died April Typewriters & Calculators key cutting on premises only ACE UNGER REALTOR pound, buffed and waxed 26 years ago. Arrangements were made 22 at Bayshore Community H w y. 79 CALL MR. BURGER... inside and out. DISCOUNT prices She is survived by two sons, by the Bedle Funeral Home, Hospital, Holmdel. Marlboro, N .J. He’ll straighten out your MIKE WELSTEAD also traded & repaired 462-4397 Russell, with whom she lived, Matawan. 946-9779 Mrs. Edwards, who lived in credit and put you behind Reasonable rates. Newark before moving to the wheel of a fine new or TREE WORK (Insured) ^ SERPICO'S Union Beach in 1954, was a Done in the privacy of 1t t t t t t t t U B Red Bank. NJ Professional used car. C a ll 747 0485 ANDRE CO. Angelina Libelo, 49, dies; retired machine operator for your own home. Hanovia Electronics C o., O ffices fo r R ent 721-4604 583-3062 842-7829 T.V. REPAIR Newark. PROFESSIONAL OFFICES — Main, CALL 462-8004 Free Estimates Her husband, Edward, died Street, Matawan. Central A.C., private P ain tin g lived in Hazlet for 21 years several years ago. e ntran ces 8. lavatories. Off street Keyport 739-1075 Surviving are two sons, Ed­ p a rk in g , 566-7671. Auto Rentals INTERIOR painting by exp. painter. HAZLET a daughter, Donna, at home; WATER MISER No job too sm all. Call for estimate, 780­ ward McLeod, Dracut, Mass. Large PROFESSIONAL OFFICE— Contractors 4686. A mass was said Saturday her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IRRIGATION COMPANY and John McLeod, Lowell, Broad St., Red Bank. Private entrance, USED AUT08, VAN RENTALS Beautify and Increase value of your for Angelina Libelo, 49, of 3 Matthew Cifaldi of Orange; a air conditioning 8. parking available. $7.00 per day - 7 cents per m ile KONSTANT'S Painting. Interior: Ex­ Tiling Mass.; a daughter, Mrs. Joan Im m ed . o ccup ancy. C a ll 566-4200. home. PAVE YOUR DRIVEW AY. We Azee Drive, who died April 25 C A L L T O L L F R E E 800 822-9703 te rio r. F o r free estim ate c a ll 431-0314. brother, Matthew Cifaldi of Glatz of Fremont, Ohio; sev­ resurface driveways-, construct new TORO NELSON at Bayshore Community Hos­ Orange; and two sisters, Ma­ driveways for much less than you en grandchildren; and nine expect. Free estimates available. Call pital, Holmdel. R e n ta ls rie Cifaldi and Mrs. Corniella great-grandchildren. AUTO & VAN RENTALS 787-0954 from 9-5 M o n .-F ri. C A L L T O M 'S F O R D IN GROUND-AUTOMATIC Mrs. Libelo was born in Or­ Vitiello, both of Orange. ROOM FOR RENT—Matawan. Call MRM PAINTERS : QUARRY & CERAMIC : 264-1600 LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEMS ange and lived in E. Orange, Burial was at Shoreland 566-2745. Exterior - Interior B&H EXCAVATING CUSTOM DESIGNED & N ST ALL ED : TILING i before moving to Hazlet 21 Memorial Gardens. Garage Sales ■ College Students with 5 yrs. • r a CLIFFWOOD BEACH DUPLEX—3 Water, sewer lines, drainage sys­ years ago. rooms, enclosed porch. Adults only, no U Bathrooms, Kitchens, Foy- ; Arrangements were made tems installed. 201-536-0022 Exp. Free Estimates pets. Security . references. Heat is in­ Surviving are her husband, by the Laurel Funeral Home, FRI., SAT.—May 4 8. 5, 8-4, at 500 8 1979 CORVETTES Bulldozing 8> Backhoe Service J ers. Patios, Bepairs, Coun-; Netherwood Dr., Cliffwood Beach cluded. A fte r 4 p .m ., 566-0969. Bluestone 8. F ill D irt Anthony; a son, Anthony, and W. Keansburg. MAKE EVERT DROP COUNT Call Ross, 566-7966 tertops. (dead-end St. off Prospect Ave.). Old F o r L e o s e Tennent Rd. things, furniture, household items, Morganville 28 M ILLAY RD., Jim Arthurs i books, lamps, trunks. Contact Sol Sassoon 591-9529 536-1525 MORGANVILLE, N.J. Free Estimates : John Kenny, once of Hazlet, FRI. A. SAT.—May 4th & 5»h, 8-5, at 405 HALL FOR RENT at Whelan Ponliae Golden St., CUtfwood Beach (near Meetings, Baby showers, small Call 264-3363 ' P ro sp e ct). wedding receptions, Bridal showers, 462-0847 1 ------EXTERIOR & INTERIOR air conditioned. HANDYMAN | YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE HOW F r i .—M A Y 4th, 9-5, a t 5 C o rnell D r., HOOK AND LADDER BUILDING, Excellent Work | LITTLE IT COSTS TO ADVERTISE ON PAINTING dies in house-painting mishap Hazlet (Fleetwood Section, off Middle Broad Street, Matawan, New Jer­ - CERAMIC OR QUARRY” U sed A u to s Painting, Papering, Rd. 8i Dartmouth). Clothing, furniture, s e y. F o r info rm ation c a ll 566-4161. | T H IS P A G E . C A L L 739-1010, M O N D A Y P an ellin g 8. C a rp e n try . m isc. | THROUGH FRIDAY, AND TAKE AD- Quality Workmanship TILING, ARDMORE, Pa. Born in Mobile, Ala., Mr. AUTO INSURANCE * Call for Estimate For free estimates for | VANTAGE OF OUR LOW, LOW A mass was said April 23 at Kenny lived in Hazlet for 14 F R I —M ay 4th, 10-4, a t 56 Idolstone F R E E Ouotes & Binders by phone at a Reasonable Price kitchens, counter tops, foy­ Lane, Aberdeen (Strathmore). Refrig­ Merchandise C A L L T O L L F R E E 800-822-9703 739-2780 J R A T E S . St. Benedict’s Church, Holm­ years before moving to Ard­ erator, stereo cabinet, couch, chair, I . fl ers, bathrooms or patios AA^VVSAAA#%i%^VVVVV\AAAl Licensed & Insured del, for John Kenney, 26, a more. etc. Also repairs _ For S a le 1977 SEDAN DE V ILLE—Loaded, in­ former Hazlet resident who He was a 1971 .graduate of S A T .—M A Y 5th, 9-2, a t 164 B ethany cluding wire wheels, $6,650. Call 566­ , Call Mike 566-0384_ was one of three house paint­ Red Bank Catholic High Rd., Hazlet. Snow tires, appliances, Vj PRICE CLEARANCE SALE 9285 (w ee kd ays a fte r 7 p .m .) LEN LORE clothing, toys 8. m uch m ore. Fabulous Finds Thrift Shop, 79 Broad ers electrocuted April 19 School, Red Bank, and a 1975 S t., K ey p o rt, N .J ., 739-1330. 1974 TOYOTA CELICA St. Auto., a.C., INSULATED GLASS SAVES HONEY ON FUEL 583-2883 when the 40-foot aluminum graduate of St. Joseph’s Col­ MOVING—Must sell household items, rear window defroster, AM-FM stereo. U p h o lste ry ladder they were carrying furniture, tractor, organ, tools, baby Mint cond. Call 566-6711 after 6 p .m . lege, Philadelphia, where he item s & m uch m ore. C o rner R t. 79 & ELIMINATE PROBLEMS WITH: touched a 7,600-volt cable in had majored in history. Wyncrest Rd., Wickatunk. May 5th & 1972 T-BIRD—Black top, yellow body, the Drexel Hill section of 6th, 9-6. Bicycles For Sale a .c ., p .s ., p.b?» e le c. w in d ., tilt steering DRAFTY WINDOWS FOAM- Mr. Kenny was a former wheel, Michelin tires, snows on rims. ROTTING & PEELING SASH The former M of M R M Painters Upper Darby Township. LAWN SALE—Household items, cloth­ G irl's 20" blue bike, Cut To Size O rig . ow ner, $1,295. C a ll 264-2595 a fte r 7 We recover Breakfast Nooks, Di­ communicant o f St. Bene­ ing. Sat., May 5th, 9-4, at 10 Adam PI., very good cond. $25; WINDOWS THAT ARE NOW M &L PAINTERS Mr. Kenny, of 328 Locust p .m . nette Sets, Living 8. D ining Room dict’s Church. Hazlet (off Laurel Ave.). C all 566-5982 a fte r 3 p .m . HARD TO OPEN OR CLOSE Fully insured, exp. college students Ave., had own*. J and operat­ will do professional looking work for and ask for Vinny. 1973 O L D S 88 ROYALE—4 dr., a.C., 331 M APLE PLACE 4 FAMILY GARAGE SALE—Sat. . less. ed a painting and decorating Surviving arc his mother, 8 AM-FM stereo, power windows, anten­ K E Y P O R T , N .J . 07735 I cha rs HASSOCK SHOP 1741 H ig hw ay 35 20 Main Street Sun., May 5th 8< 6th, 10-4. Bunk beds, na, c dr. locks, p.b., p.s. Exc. cond. INTERIOR • EXTERIOR company in Ardmore for the Mrs. Catherine Kenny of Haz­ 8 566-2828 M iddletown Englishtown stove, fireplace, 8. many more items. 44 B est offe r. C all 536-4743. P.O. BOX 206 For free est. • Call M arc past five years. He had let; two brothers, Malachi of Roosevelt Ave., Morganville. A B E R D E E N , N .J . 07747 566-8522 671-0795 Open 8 30 5 00 446-6383 planned to marry Miss Linda Red Bank, and Peter of F O R S A L E 1974 PLYM OUTH SPORT Suburban 10 Booth, Folsom, in two weeks, Brighton, N.Y.; and a sister, Instruction Sears washer & dryer, $40 ea., Sears Passenger Station Wagon, a.c., asking SLIPCOVERS----- 12 H.P. Tractor with snow shovel $1,600. C a ll 566-7399. P rin tin g weeks. Mrs. Catherine Althamer, N. and cutting attachments, $200, push D.A. RUMSEY Sofa *60 - Chair J36 The other victims were Caldwell. MATAWAN------m ow er $40, spread er $5, brow n vin yl couch $50, w alnu t end tab le s, w h ite — —pretttyrint— You supply the fabric, we’ll Paul DiTrollio, 21, of Haver- Burial was at Mt. Olivet CERAMICS STUDIO formica coffee table. '69 Ford Torino Fast Back 2 Dr. H.T. General Contractor do the rest. All workman­ ton, and Ralph BuonaDonna, Cemetery, Middletown. Wholesale — Rt'tail C all 842-6574 $ 395.00 [dltjrapfu/ U> juttyour needs.. Class Monday Night '72 Ford Pinto 4 Spd. 495.00 ship guaranteed: Also 25, of Upper Darby. Both The John W. Mehlenbeck 8:30-10:30 '70 B u ick S k y la rk 4 D r. 595.00 BOOKING [uitom cuLtLrcsting je r drapes and reupholstery. VEGETABLE PLANTS—Evergreens, '70 Buick Skylark 2 Dr. 595.00 ROOFING SIDING were Mr. Kenney’s employ­ Funeral Home, Hazlet, was in New C lasse s on Tu es. '73 Pontiac F ire b ird shade trees, ivy, pachyasandra 8. sod. 1895.00 671-2384 ees. 1-3 P.M. 8:30-10:30 P.M. '72 Lin co ln M ark IV Loaded 2595.00 S H E E T B O C K ^tiwwwwitfi ~ Jnvitntitns charge of arrangements. S P E C IA L 18-24" ta x is h ic k s, 25-50 per '75 Lin co ln M ark IV 6495.00 PAINTING 345 CLL. 1 iOO Matawan cent off while they last. Formerly Aberdeen Rd. jQvhZ^O/ N J '77 Lin co ln Tow n Coupe 8495.00 & TA PIN G tar ictra, iufim S83’IHt3 Raritan Landscaping, Morgan section '78 C a d illa c Coupe D e ville 8995.00 ADDITIONS Wanted to Buy off R t. 35 8. Fairview Ave. Closed '77 C hev. B la ze r 4x4 6995.00 REMODELING T h u rs. 721-0208 CALL R. Townsend, ex-machinist, DISCO JOBS BIG OB 566-4105 671-0773 566-4246 f c o/i on>Y Triple Latin Disco, Manhattan Dis­ General MEAT SLICER—Exc. cond., SMALL co, Hustle, Ballroom Dancing. En­ used tw ice , not e le c., $35. C all 566-1920. FREE Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds roll today. Form your own group or ESTIMATES 2 6 4 - 0 0 1 1W 1 E DO T H EM A L L dies at 84; services held join ours. Mahog. Spinet PIANO with bench— LEN EVE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 36" high, 46" wide, 73 keys. Ideal for We Buy Diamonds ART & DANCE ap t. or sm a ll a re a s , $500. C all 566-6317. Motorcycles UNION BEACH American Legion Post 321, 566-4233 DA For S a le Services were held Satur­ Union Beach. Highest Prices Paid BAKER walnul end tables ft. lamps. CYCLE INSURANCE * day for Richard Townsend, He is survived by his wife, Best offe r, 566-8905 or 566-2828 fo r appt. W an ted FR EE Quotes & Binders by phone 84, of 818 Jersey Ave., who Beatrice; a son, David Red­ C A L L T O L L F R E E 800-822-9703 died Thursday at Bayshore den of S. Amboy; two daugh­ — Coronamatic 2200— SAYREWOOD JEW ELERS Community Hospital, Holm­ ters, Mrs. Joan Kough of New FOR RECYCLING newspapers, bot­ tles & a lu m in u m ca n s, c a ll 264-8213. Smith-Corona — -LOWEST Prices COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER del. York and Mrs. Robert Brown Cartridge Ribbon Trucks For S a le Paper Injector 4.51-1454 Born in Greenville, N.Y., Jr., Towson, Md.; a brother, CASH paid for old furniture, jewelry, M e ^ C a s e Mr. Townsend lived in Union Arthur Tuller of Union; and glassware, Oriental rugs, etc. Call after ADVANCED TRUCK INSURANCE RT. 34 AT LLOYD RD., MATAWAN 583-2000 3 p .m ., 264-8615. Business Machines F R E E Quotes 8. Binders by phone Beach for the past 39 years. nine grandchildren. C A L L T O L L F R E E 800-822-9703 A- Authorized Sales •ADD-A-LEVELS He had been a machinist Burial was at Clover Leaf Repairs - Rentals for the Foster Wheeler Corp., Cemetery. Woodbridge. S itu a tio n s •DORMERS•BATHROOMS Help Wanted Help W anted Carteret, for 20 years before The Bedle Funeral HOme W an ted TYPEW RITER—Smith-Corona, porta­ •CONVERT GARAGE TO PLAYROOM-DEN-OR OFFICE he retired in 1960. The Bedle Funeral Home ble, exc. cond., in case, $40. Call 566­ 1920. NURSES AIDES—On call, all shifts. An army World War I vet­ was in charge of arrange­ SEAM STRESS—Alterations and Mend Emery Manor Nursing Home, Mata­ • KITCHENS •VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS eran, he was a member of ments. ing. C all 566-5464. COMMERCIAL Sewing Machines For w an , 566-&400. Sale: Singer 44-8 straight stitch $195; •PORCH ENCLOSURES •ROOFING & SIDING EXCELLENT CHILD CARE in my SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS wanted, full hom e, hours fle xib le . C all 583-1496. CaU 946 4848. time 8. substitute. Will train. Marlboro Board of E d u catio n . C a ll 780-1200, E x t. Bank Financing Available BOYS! GIRLS! Eleanor McKavanagh dies W ILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my LIVING ROOM—3 pc. French Prov. 45. A ntique couch & arm c h a ir, olive green, home for working mothers, 2 y rs . old 8i IF YOU ARE TWELVE (12) YEARS OLD OR OLDER up. Meals included. Nursing experi­ Ig. chair ivory, mahog. wood trim . Exc. TELEPHONE SALES—Part-time eve­ TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT e nce, 264-6065- cond., $1,000. C all 566-7285. ning hours 8. weekends. National Firm . CORP. at age 61; mass to be said Hourly rate plus commission 8t bonus. YOU ARE WANTED TO DELIVER W ILL BABYSIT in my home. Close to C all 583-6900, 9-5. -.all Matawan schools. Meals included. 5 6 6 - 2 8 2 8 MATAWAN She had been a Democratic P lo ts For S a le TlRECHANGER—With tow truck ex­ P.O. BOX 208 E x c e lle n t c a re . R eferen ce s, 566-3753. IHE BAYSHORE INDEPENDENT committeewoman in 1968 and p erience, fu ll tim e . C all 566-4105. 331 M APLE PLACE A B E R O E E N . N .J . 07747 A mass was to be said this 4 GRAVE PLOTS—Shoreland Memor­ K E Y P O R T , N .J . 07735 W ILL BABYSIT in my home nights & ial Gardens Cemetery. Will divide, $225 morning at St. Lawrence 1969, and was a member of RN—Full time, 7:00-3:30 shift 8< 2:30 DELIVERY ROUTES ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN: w eekends. A fte r 4 p .m ., 739-3967. e a. C a ll 741 7125. Church, Old Bridge, for Elea­ the Nu-Voice Club. She was a 11:00 shift. Apply in person, M on.-Fri., FULLY FREE ESTIMATES STRATHMORE - “J” & “I” Sections nor McKavanagh, 61, of 131 communicant of St. Lawr­ HAVE PIPPIN mow your I a w n— Amboy Care Cente^, Lindbergh Ave., INSURED Perth Amboy. & LAYOUTS HAZLET - Galewood, Stonehurst Barrington Gardens, w ho ence Church. Strathmore 8> surrounding areas. De­ pendable, reasonable rates. Herb, 566­ Pets & Supplies 24 Hour CLIFFWOOD - Lorraine Dr., Matawan Ave. died Sunday at S. Amboy Me­ Surviving are her husband, 1981. • SNACKBAR AAANAGER — Municipal Pool, June 16 thru Sept. 3. Send resume FR EE PUPPIES to a good home. Call Answering Service License No. 33355 morial Hospital, S. Amboy. Edward Sr., and a son, Ed­ to Sw im C lub , Box 371, H azle t, N .J ., IF INTERESTED, CALL 739-0197. She was born in New York ward Jr., with whom she 07730. 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 4 City and lived in Matawan for lived. TOT SERVICE BABYSITTER—Mon.-Fri. 7-8:30 a.m. the past 20 years. She was buried at Calvary Ages 3 & Over N otice my home, Keyport, references. Call JO B PRIN TIN G Mrs. McKavanagh was a Cemetery, Queens. 739-9035. Monday-Friday 9—5 Will keep your child while REG ISTER NOW for 1979-80 school • L o w P r i c e d telephone operator at Allied Arrangements were made year of SHALOM HEBREW INSTI­ MAINTENANCE PERSON—Full time, at work in loving home with Chemical, New York City, be­ by the Gundrum Service T U T E . Ages 6-13. F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a ­ 7:30-4:00. Send resume to P.O. Box 81, 739-1010 3 yr. old. Call 583-3474. tion c a ll Rabb i A b rah am at 591-1434. K e y p o rt, N .J . 07735. • H igh Q uality fore retiring in 1977. Home for Funerals, THE INDEPENDENT May 2, 1979 Page 15

Business

"W eichert is a very positive com ­ pany, and I feel it is the best How much your real estate closing costs should cost company through which I could achieve my personal goals." By Dave McGrath insure that a permanent rec­ each home purchase, accord­ It is common knowledge ord exists. This usually costs ing to Walter Blaine of Blaine that most home buyers need What you'll have to pay at your closing $20, he said. Realty. Sometimes there are COST several thousand dollars as a ITEM FHA and VA loans require costs peculiar to a particular S350-S450 that both buyer and seller pay home. down payment, but what is Attorney’s fee *100-1150 the lending institution One such cost would be if sometimes overlooked is that Title search Bill is one of many outstanding addi­ the buyer also must put up *3.80 per *1,000 “points,” which are place­ the home used oil heat, he tions to our highly successful motivated Title insurance $1,500 to $2,000 for closing *150 ment fees, Nelson said. said. The seller could charge staff. For 4 years running. Weichert Survey costs. K ft *150 (*36,000**40,000 mortgage) The buyer can pay no more the buyer for the oil remain­ \ Realtors has produced more "Million Pre-paid homeowners insurance *135-*140 (*36,000 mortgage) than one point, which is ing in the tank. Dollar” Associates than any other real Closing costs include such Prepaid interest—first month Varies with tax rate, assessed equivalent to one percent of estate firm in New Jersey. We seek items as attorneys’ fees, title valuation, and number of months the mortgage, Nelson said. enthusiastic, active members of the search and insurance, land Tax escrow Local serviceman required by lending institution. On a $35,000 mortgage, he local community to become involved in survey, fmortgage fees, and Recording fee *20 said, the buyer would have to a professional real estate service points (placement fees for finishes training Mortgage application fee *150 (for conventional loans) pay $350. organization. Meet opportunity head-on government guar­ life Points One percent of mortgage (for buyer) Points charged to the seller with Weichert Co. Realtors’ compre­ anteed loans). Airman Sidney P. Walker, vary with the market, Nelson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rhodes hensive educational programs, mobile The Host of each item said. Under present condi­ “ The attorney wants to cer­ with the title. Some people Sidney P. Walker, Sr. of 204 7-Year Member of radio communications, corporate relo­ variesjwith every purchase, the mortgage, according to tions, approximately five tify that the title is good,” insure the title for the full Nelson. These include tax es­ Bethany Rd., Hazlet, has Million Dollar Club cation, referral services and 15 stra­ accord&g to local attorneys, points are charged to the tegically located offices in fine com­ Blanda said of a lawyer’s value of the home, Nelson crow and mortgage applica­ completed Air Force basic Aberdeen-Matawan bankersj and real estate seller, he said. function in the closing pro­ said, and others choose to tion fee. training at Lackland AFB, Office munities. brokers, but it is generally Closing costs vary with cess. insure it for the amount of the At closing, Nelson said, the Tex. agreeflthat an average home An attorney representing a mortgage. buyer must make an initial ! costs the buyer $1,­ buyer, according to Blanda, The rate for the insurance, property tax payment into an ABERDEEN COME JOIN OUR SUCCESS TEAM! 2,000, in addition to the will charge $375 to $350. Nelson said, is approximate­ escrow account. The amount Byment. For a confidential interview call the Weichert ottice nearest you. “ When representing a buy­ ly $3.80 per $1,000. depends on a municipality’s STRATHMORE closing is a process er,” he said, “it generally It is the attorney’s job at tax rate, the assessed valua­ involves the buyer, the comes to six to seven work closing, according to Blanda, tion of the property, and the their attorneys, a hours.” to study the survey and title number of months escrow re­ and a real estate brok- W e ic h e rt Aberdeen/Matowan The attorney is responsi­ documents and insure that quired by the bank, he said. ble for arranging a title they meet with his clients’ Rick Occhiogrosso of the prominent figures in search and a survey, as well understanding of what he’s United Jersey Bank Mid­ R e a lt o r s 583-5400 cess, according to as handling the money in the buying. state said United Jersey’s panizzi of Century 21 transaction, he said. Other costs which must be mortgage department r e- WITH OTHER OFFICES IN Basking Ridge Branchburg Chester Clinton. \gency, are the attor- A title search, according to paid at closing, according to quires one month tax escrow. Flemmgton. Hacketlslown Hillsborough ledgewood Circle Mendham. Morristown. Mt Lakes Parsippany Sparla. Summit Short Hills Cliothom Doug Nelson of the Betsy Nelson, include homeowner’s Other institutions, Blanda recommend that a Ross Agency, Keyport, costs insurance for the first year said, may require three to six This is a one-of-a-kind Strathmore Ranch. Quality represented by an between $100 and $150, and a (approximately $150 on a months’ escrow. appointments with slate floors and panelling. Fabu­ By at the closing be- survey costs approximately $35,000-$40,000 mortgage) and Occhiogrosso said that lous 30x30 game room with built-in T.V., stereo, wet |of the questions of the $150. interest on the mortgage United Jersey charges ap­ bar, full wall stone fireplace and huge closets. All this (id the disbursement of on a fully fenced acre cul-de-sac property. Realtor, JOIN THE NEIGHBORHOOD The buyer’s attorney, Nel­ from the time of closing to the proximately $100 to $150 to he said, son said, hires a title insur­ first monthly payment. process a conventional mort­ 583-5000. rney Philip Blanda ance firm for his client. The The initial interest cost, gage. Government - guaran­ * 8 5 , 0 0 0 PROFESSIONALS. GET THE hat a lawyer plays an firm checks the history of the Blanda said, can be reduced teed loans (VA, FHA), which tant role in the pur- property to determine if the by scheduling the closing United Jersey does not pro­ of a home. A buyer seller has clear title to it, he close to the date of the first cess at its local offices, usual­ COMPETITIVE EDGE. consult an attorney said. monthly payment. ly cost more, he said. B erg A gency a the time he considers The firm will then offer an There are other fees which When a mortgage is grant­ 132 Route 34. Matawan. N.J ng a purchase contract, insurance policy certifying are charged by the bank or ed, Nelson said, it is usually Acrc ss from the kid. that there are no problems lending institution granting recorded at county offices to 5 8 3 -5 0 0 0 Strathmo'e Shopping Plaza MATAWAN T signs contract to expand Red Bank facility RED BANK T h e Community YMCA Board of Directors has an­ nounced it has contracted for the expansion of its Red Bank Branch on Maple Avenue. Architects for the new facil­ ity are Boyken Associates, DIRECT Holmdel. CIRCLE AMERICA Ground clearing has been started with the anticipated completion set for September 1980. The new addition will pro­ vide a gymnasium with run­ When you join the ranks of sales organization in the world. ning track, basketball court, the Neighborhood Professionals Join us, and share in the and two handball-racquetball RELOCATION you've made the winning team. professional training and proven courts. Also planned are a We Can Help CENTURY 21' is number one in marketing tools to make you cardiovascular testing cen­ SYSTEM listings. Number one in sales. even more of a success. We have ter, a youth activity room and Because we work hard the competitive edge. additional locker-shower ac­ for our clients. You can have it too. We'll find your next home anywhere in the country. commodations. Backing us up are Call, or drop by for Our relocation service can provide you with complete O n lu ijc . The expansion will mark the resources of the our brochure, “A Career information about the area you'll be moving t o - the completion for the Y ’s strongest real estate lr~n ® In Real Estate?" housing available, financing, schools, shopping; |ust 21 Red Bank Branch built in about everything to make your next home a real home. 1970. Fund-raising efforts t o A GOOD REALTOR IS THE SHORTEST WE’RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS. meet the cost of the million DISTANCE BETWEEN 2 POINTS dollar addition will continue Each office is independently owned and operated. until the campaign goal of CENTURV 21* Don't Sell Yourself Short Uochyre ai pafltcmrttiny oil* *' • 1978 CFNTl>R> ?1 Ht A, FSTAlf COW' JKAT■<■ PRINTED Ift II S A • fOUAi HOI • Hi-t • t*J $800,000 has been met, ac­ < harles T. Parton, president of the Community YMCA, signs the contract that will allow cording to Chester Apy, cam­ construction to begin on the addition to the Red Bank Branch. Standing (left to right) are paign chairman. Frank J. Patock Jr., president of Patock Construction Co., Tinton Falls, general contractor; G n t u f c - VAN'S AGENCY T h e Matawan-Aberdeen P a t B . R e a l t y in c . and Richard O. Boyken, Holmdel, architect for the new building. Regional Board of Education Hwy. 34, Strathmore Prof. Bldq. Matawan T g ' Pond Road Shopping Center (201) 431-5533 meets at 8 p.m. on the second °tfH nni Z\ (NEXT TO BURGER KING) l- - *MS, Marlboro Professional Building (201) 536-1300 and fourth Mondays of each Sayreville (201) 727-0011 REALTORS month at the board offices, Tel. (201) 566-1881 Established 1933 WISE BUY Broad Street, Matawan. EXECUTIVE HOME |2 acres of fully treed rolling hills compliment this one-year-old Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2 Vi baths, formal dining room, rec. room, large fireplace with Pennsylvania blue stone mantel, central air cond., and many other features too numerous to list. Distinctively styled in area of comparable values. Owner moving to West Coast. Must sell. * 1 6 4 , 9 0 0

YOUNG SPROUTS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING! SHOOTING UP? ACE UNGER REAL ESTATE $99,500 Weichert $71,900 The family who just refuses to settle for less! Ilf that "Starter Home" seems to be shrinking H w y . 7 9 ■than “first class" are those for whom this 51 Iby the day, it's time to start looking for MARLBORO ■ BR-3 bath home is meant. Ingr. pool is heated I Igreener pastures. 4 5 BR Split is perfect for a |& set among flowering trees & hardwoods, r ■growing family with its spacious interior REALTOR 9 4 6 - 9 7 7 9 MEMBER MLS [Fam ily rm. fireplace boasts log-keeper & | ■ totaling 10 rooms and Ige. cul-de-sac lot with p overs a fu ll w a ll. |fenced rear yard M A R L B O R O A-17-9 R e a lto r s A MIDDLETOWN AI 6 9 J C a ll 583-5400 C all 583-5400 A

u u u CA LL NOW PARTY,PARTY! FOR YOUR COPY OF JUST A TOUCH M a iy C r e s d RASPBERRIES, STRAW BERRIES.. $49,900 "CONTEMPORARY" $98,900 56-PAGE PORTFOLIO ■Entertaining is a distinct pleasure in th isl LOOKING FOR VALUE? $92,500 ■and lots of good things grow on the! d id it a g a in ■warm Split Level home. Main living! $49,900 I Colonial lovers mustn't shy away from | Iacre+ property surrounding this sparkl-l OF FINE HOMES! llevel offers formal LR, country kitchen! I this terrific 4 BR 2Vj bath home! Split! ling-fresh Raised Ranch. Home features! iFirst-home buyers will find a good old! ■AND 20x 20 family rm. in smoothly! ■ Level layout beautifully accommodates! in H azlet ■dressing rm. off master BR, V /i b a th s ,! ■fashioned V A LU E in this newly listed 3 1 "flowing layout for partying. Outside on! ■ BR Split: New siding with 40 yr. guaran i ■ cathedral ceiling fam ily rm . & raised L R | ■new custom kitchen. Come have a taste| private cul-de-sac grounds with patio & l ■tee, covered patio, 18x12 fa m ily rm ., at-l ■ sheltered behind an appealing Colonial| |o f "th e good life ." g a s BB Q . (tached garage & lots more. Come see!J |facade. Super area near "everythin ^HOLMDEL A-24-9J ^MIDDLETOWN A-21-9J L H A Z L E T A-26-9 ^FREEHOLD A-5 ______C an 583-5400 C a ll 583-5400 C a ll S83-5400 C a ll 583-5400

1734 Union Avenue ty///te#ewet<- (^ / a o o fieto S fe / l . To Be Exact st g k ijm ; Mary Cresci of Holmdel is a BASKINGSKING RIDGE, 22 Henry St., 766-7500 FLEMINGlON, 221 Main St., 782-8800 MORRISTOWN, 122 Washington St.. 539-8000 539-800< I w M i m BRANCHBURG, 3920 Rt. 22. 526-5444 HACKETTSTOWN, 22 Rt. 46. 850-0100 MT. LAKES/PARSIPPANY, Rl. 46-Cherry Hill Rd sales associate in the Sterling WNMH* Thompson real estate office at CHATHAM, 64 Main St., 635-5000 HILLSBOROUGH, 421 Rt. 206 South. 874-8100 SPARTA, 92 Woodport Rd.. 729-2700 20 Route 34, Matawan. Give her CHESTER, 142 Main St.. 879-7010 LEDGEWOOD CIRCLE, 546 Rt 10. 584-2300 SUMMIT, 474 Morris Ave . 277-1200 Sterling Thompson SHORT HILLS, a cal I today at 583-5300. and Associates / Real Estate CLINTON, 9 W. Main St.. 735-8140 MENDHAM. 5 West Main St., 543-6511 40 Farley PI.. 376-4545 Each office independently owned ABERDEEN-MATAWAN, 208 Hwy. #34,' 583-5400 National Smoker Study: W sh E l Tried

L o w ta r M E R IT proven m ajor alternative to h ig h ta r sm o kin g -se e results below .

Can low tar M ERIT packed with ‘Enriched an “easy switch” from high tar brands. FlavorL tobacco m easure up to the taste of high C o n f i r m e d : Overwhelming majority of M ERIT tar cigarettes7 smokers say their former high tar brands weren’t Read the results from a nationwide research m issed! effort involving smokers who actually tested C o n f i r m e d : 9 out of 10 M ERIT smokers not M ERIT against leading high tar brands. considering other brands. Results Confirm Breakthrough First Major Alternative To High Tar Smoking C o n f i r m e d : Majority of smokers rate M ERIT M ERIT has proven conclusively that it not only taste equal to—or better than—leading high delivers the flavor of high tar brands—but tar cigarettes tested! Cigarettes having up to c o n t i n u e s to satisfy! t w i c e t h e t a r . . This ability to satisfy over long periods of C o n f i r m e d : Majority of smokers confirm taste time could be the most important evidence to satisfaction of low tar M ERIT date that M ERIT is what it claims to be: And in detailed interviews conducted among The first real taste alternative for high

current M ERIT smokers? tar smokers. © P h ilip M o rris In c. 1979 C o n f i r m e d : 85% of M ERIT smokers say it was

Kings: 8 mg''tar," 0.6 mg nicotine— 100 s: 11 mg" tar," 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report May'78

m u o MERIT WdlMMiy, 1 lie OUiycUII u U11 c 1 d 1 UulcllMlllcU That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Kings & 100%