THE E -O 85 3>—1 >3J >H > 75 ?*• > > m I n d e p e n d e n t -o ☆ The Weekly Newspaper

V o l. 6 N o. 15 W e d n e s d a y , F e b . 18, 1976 15 Cents -j Council offers '76 budget with 6-cent tax rate hike By Judith S. Cromwell The 1976 appropriation is in the cost of utilities. “I’m sure the council MATAWAN $95,692 higher than the 1975 As late as Monday, the would support me and bring The Borough Council last budget of $1.4 million, said council was working on a me cigars in jail," Armellino night introduced a $1.5 mil­ Benjamin Litw'in, borough budget which would have quipped. lion budget for 1976 which auditor. resulted in a 24-cent increase The council plans to circu­ would raise the municipal The increase in the tax in the tax rate. But it met late a petition this week in portion of the local tax rate rate was attributed, in part, Monday and cut substantial support of Bill No. 1384. by 5.6 cents. to a construction ban which amounts from the police, which would eliminate Sec­ The total amount to be resulted in only a $140,000 fire, street, and water por­ tion 29 of the Thorough and raised through taxation to rise in the borough’s total tions of the budget. Efficient education law. Sec­ support the municipal bud­ ratables in 1975. The ban will In addition to the cuts. tion 29 requires regional Ivan and Eric Pedersen’s Viking ship, 30 ft. long from get is $598,764, or 77.2 cents continue until the borough Councilman Walter Blaine school districts to assess stem to stern, has a detachable dragon-shaped per $100 of assessed valua­ connects to the Bayshore transferred $50,000 from sur­ their municipalities on the yjjgurchead. (Photo by Judith Cromwell).______tion. Regional Sewerage Authori­ plus funds in the water basis of ratables instead of ty, according to Michael acdount. the number of pupils. Piperno, borough adminis­ Also included in the budget “We would like to get 100 are $240,000 in surplus funds percent of the adults in the trator. from 1975. leaving $26,120 in Keyport firm building The largest increase was borough to sign the petition,” the surplus account. Armellino said. for municipal employees’ sa­ The council last night pub­ laries, w'hich increased by licly opposed the proposed $23,000. $11.1 million school budget, Thieves steal replica of Viking ship A total of $91,775 in federal which, if adopted, would chief's keys revenue-sharing funds was result in a 47-cent increase in Bv Bee Duigon kept track of their expenses. ing specifications for Viking applied to the salaries for the school portion of the from car KEYPORT "If we stopped to think ships which the Pedersens policemen. borough's tax rate. KEYPORT If there’s anything of the about how much it would could follow. Last year, they Salaries were increased by After urging voters to de­ The keys to the borough's old Viking spirit left in cost, we might never have visited the Viking Museum in 6.6 percent in accordance feat the school budget “until seven firehouses were stolen America today, the Peder­ built it," Ivan said: "We Denmark to take pictures of with Consumer Price Index we know where we stand," Sunday morning from the sen brothers have their must have at least $1,000 some old ships reconstructed figures for the northeastern Mayor Victor Armellino said car of Fire Chief Harry share of it. worth of lumber on her by archeologists. The rest of United States, Piperno said. he “would not sign a " Aumack. Eric and Ivan Pedersen now." the information came from Other significant increases transferring tax funds to the Aumack said the red sta­ are building a full-scale rep­ The ship—christened the books and magazines. cited by Litwin were $14,000 regional school district “un­ tion wagon was parked in the lica of a Tenth Century "Valhalla”, after the hall “We’ve m ade a few chang- for street lights and an less it’s on a per-pupil ba­ yard of his home at 72 Viking ship in their marina where Viking warriors went (Continued on Page 13) overall 15 percent increase sis." Kearny St. when the theft workshop on Front Street, after death—is 30 feet long occurred. The chief said the and they expect to be ready and eight feet wide at the car was locked and that he to sail in approximately a beam. Steam-bent ribs of had "no idea" how the month. oak, placed six inches apart, Thieves make 13th unlucky thieves had been able to get The ship will participate in hold the frame together, and "Operation Sail" this sum­ MATAW AN BOROUGH ply, Route 79, he discovered laundry room coin box had inside. overlapping m ahoga­ a broken window in the rear been cut open and an un­ There was no sign of mer, with many other sailing ■ ny planks comprise the hull A rash of robberies on forced entry, according to ships from the world over, When complete, "Valhal­ Friday the 13th started with door and said he was missing known amount of money had which will gather in Sandy la” will be fitted out with a purse snatch at 2:32 a.m. in a portable calculator. been stolen. Police Capt. Michael Kelley. Hook Bay to help commemo­ eight oars, a steering oar, a the parking lot of Cross Road Two truckcaps, total value Rounding out the morning, Also reported stolen from rate the Bicentennial. It will 20-foot m ast and 14 by 16-foot Apartments. Judy Cowles $600, were reported missing an unidentified man picked the station wagon were three also appear as a float in the sad, and an assortment of told police that an unidenti­ at Lanzaro Auto Sales, 334 up a $100 bill, placed on the smoke bombs, a fire extin­ Keyport Day Parade. Viking shields and weapons. fied man knocked her down Main St., by salesman Lewis counter by a customer pay­ guisher. and a federal con­ ‘‘It was something we A dragon-head will grace and stole her black leather Cherubini, who said that the ing a bill, and walked out of trol box. wanted to do,” Ivan said, “so each end of the ship. The bow purse containing $40 and vehicles had been parked in Sal’s Wholesale Tire Cen­ The theft of the keys we went ahead and did it.” figurehead is already in personal papers. the yard during the night. ter, Route 34, according to “forces us to change all of The brothers don’t know place—a bright green drag­ At 10:16 a.m ., superinten­ owner Sal Longette. the locks" on the firehouses, When owner Charles Roo­ dent John Connolly of Marc All five incidents are under Aumack said, adding that how much their project will on’s head with flaring nos­ ney opened the office at cost by the time it’s finish­ trils and snarling lips. Hampton Apartments, Mid­ investigation by the Detec­ each key was labeled. Consolidated Plumbing Sup­ dletown Avenue, said that a tive Bureau. The wires to a radio in the ed, because they haven't There are no exact build­ station wagon were cut, and some parts of the radio were Vietnamese family aided by friends, bank, broker stolen, the chief said. Aumack’s vehicle was one of seven on Kearny Street which were ransacked Sun­ American spirit helps refugees buy home day morning, police said. By Lee Duigon this about,” said James Hol­ Handling the investigation MATAWAN TOWNSHIP lander, acting as Pham’s are Kelley and Detectives A community good-will ef­ attorney at the closing. Louis Tomasello and Ray­ fort culminated last week For the Phams to buy their mond Lee. with the location of the Pham house, a unique mortgage Van Long family in a home arrangement had to be de­ of their own at 38 Park Ave. vised. The mortgage is based CORRECTION Pham, his wife, Nga Kim on three incomes, instead of Nguyen, and their six chil­ one, enabling the family to A story on Page I of the dren took refuge last sum­ pool its resources. Feb. 11 issue of The Inde­ m er from the death-throes of Pham works for the local pendent. reporting a meeting the Vietnam War, arriving Container Corp. plant. His of the Matawan Board of Aug. 10 in a refugee cam p at 21-year-old daughter, Tuyet, Education, carried what ap­ Indiantown Gap, Pa. works part-time for the Bay­ peared to be the by-line of Since then, the First Pres­ shore Hospital, and his 18- Lorraine Ayanian, a board byterian Church, the Cross year-old son, Tuan, holds a m em ber. of Glory Lutheran Church, part-time job at a super­ The article was not written Sterling Thompson Associ­ m arket. by Mrs. Ayanian. The line of ates, and Carteret Savings Members of the First Pres­ type containing her name and Loan have cooperated to byterian Church raised ap­ was to have appeared under settle the family in its first proxim ately $3,000 in inter­ her photograph. When the real home in America. est-free personal loans to .Page 1 layout was changed, The closing was completed cover the remainder of the eliminating her photograph, Friday, and the Phams be­ Phams’ down payment, ac­ her name-line was mistaken­ gan moving in on Satur­ cording to Barbara Hedel, ly included with the story. day. one of the family’s spon­ We regret any misunder­ “I'm very happy to see the sors. standing which may have wonderful confluence of cir­ Sterling Thompson associ- Pham Van Long (center) signs closing papers, flanked by his wife, Nga Kim Nguyen resulted from the mistake cumstances which brought (Continued on Page 3) (right), and attorney James Hollander (left). (Photo by Arnold Herman) Pier problem s exaggerated? KKYPOKT “* ~ - - The contractor for the Your Doorway to Security municipal fishing pier says the project will be completed S i n c e 1 8 8 7 on time and for the original cost agreed upon with the borough. Frank Kelly, spokesman for the firm of James Bald­ YOUR SAVINGS ARE win and Sons. Toms River, said that reports of construc­ INSURED UP TO tion problems and possible cost overruns have been exaggerated. $ “Our only real problem 4 0 ,0 0 0 has been the weather. ” he By the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance said. “I expect the cost may Corp agency ot the U S Government run slightly over the $70,000, but it won't be anything substantial." w h e r e von s a v e d o e s Last week, it was reported that the contractors had run m ake a difference into a problem with silt as they were driving piles for Dividends Compounded Daily the pier. It was reported that some of the piles had to be Baldwin and Sons, contractor for Keyport’s municipal fishing pier, says work will be Paid Monthly driven deeper into the floor finished on time in spite of minor delays. of Raritan Bay because the forces, he said: its own can't just keep building the funded bv state Green Acres loose silt would not support weight, pressing downward, damn thing without saying matching funds. If for some them. and the weight of the sur­ something—not if they rea­ reason the project were not “That's only happened on rounding soil, pressing lized that we might have to completed. Ralph said, Key­ about two piles," said Kelly. against the sides. renegotiate." port would have to return the “Of course, we have 13 or 14 If the soil is loose or is Ralph said that because he Green Acres money to the and-~/#an ■c Aiw/a//&n piles left to drive, and you disturbed after the pile is hasn't heard from the con­ state. Red Bank — Fair Haven never know what can hap­ driven, it may fall away tractors, he assumes they “We have other projects in pen. But we don't anticipate from the pile, weakening the aren't running behind on line that might be funded Matawan Twp. any major difficulties." support. their costs or their sched­ through Green Acres," It would have been possi­ “Here and there, piles had ule. Ralph said, “but nothing that ble to test for silt by taking to be driven deeper than we The pier, due to be com­ m atches the pier on a dollar- underwater soil samples be­ first thought, said Fleming. pleted in March, is partially for-dollar basis.” fore construction, but Peter “But I don't think it's a Fleming of Schoor Engineer­ serious worry." ing. the borough's consult­ Mayor William Ralph has ing engineer, said the tests pledged not to pay more than would have been too costly. the contracted cost of the “Taking sample borings pier. would have been fine," he "We're not going to aban­ j . m . I i E L D S said.“but it would have cost don the pier." he said, “but ^ ^ Y O U MUST BE SATISFIED . . . COUNT ON US TO MAKE YOU HAPPY! four or five thousand dollars. we don't have to pay for If you took a sam ple for each anything more than what we A u t o m o t i v e s p e c i a l s of the 4fi piles, it would agreed to pay. If costs were probably cost around $40,­ going up, the contractor SHOCK 000." would have to tell us. They Fleming explained that ll.’WdHM:. silt, or loose mud, can be a KofC inducts problem in driving piles. A 10 m em bers pile is held in place by two KEYPORT M ahler elected St. Joseph Council of the SELL-OUT Knights of Columbus recent1 post commander ly inducted 10 new m em bers. KEYPORT They are Andrew J. K erri­ Raymond A. Mahler, 28 gan, Salvatore Cino, Tino Lafayette Drive, Hazlet, has Calicari, Joseph A. Sacco, been elected commander of William P. Morrison, Ray- Raritan Post 23 of the Amer­ jnond Walsh. Robert D. Mau- ican Legion to fill the unex­ ro, Salvatore F. Giordano. pired term of George Allen Nicholas R. Amatulli. and who recently resigned. Joseph A. Aerts.

PRECISION HAIRCUTTINC APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE -- - 217 BROAD ST. KEYPORT 264-9787 FIELDS PLAZA CHAROK !T... 2 WAY* HWY. 35 & HAZLET AVE., HAZLET 739-1122 r Refugee family gets helping hands N. J. AIR stand why the Phams had to years’ service, rose to the “We have a unique cuis­ CONDITIONING ft (Continued from Page I) buy a house, instead of rank of colonel. ine," he said. "We mix ates Park McJunkin and moving into an apartment,” “His family was in the Vietnamese and American Ralph Evans coordinated the she said. “The fact is, for a upper echelon of society, cooking.” REFRIGERATION INC arrangements with Carteret family of that size, rental back home,” said Mrs. He­ Pham considered his pur­ C O U P O N B' del. “They had their own chase of the house a step Are You Tired Savings and Loan through fees in this area are pro­ i SAVE *15°° the bank’s vice president, hibitive.” house, a rose garden, and towards a permanent settle­ Of Waking Up i With this coupon on pur­ William Cahill, and Frank When Sterling Thompson servants. But they’ve made ment in New . After With A i chase & ins dilation on McCarthy of the bank’s New­ located the Fuller house, the the adjustment to their new • fighting the Communists for i a 15 Gol. per day Humidi­ ark branch. Phams’ regular attorney, life very well.” 21 years, he said, he had no Dry Throat? i fier. “Since the Phams have Stanley Sokolowski. offered One of the adjustments desire to go back and live i ONLY* *8 0 °° 7 , 5.00 come to Matawan,” said to co-sign t h e mortgage had to be made to winter. under a Communist regime. JUST LOOK ' L “The snow and the cold ‘We will make the adjust­ Mrs. Hedel, “everything has agreement. This step made ALL HUMIDIFIERS ARE Call fallen into place. Whenever him responsible to the bank weather were no surprise,” ment," he said, “and our something was needed, it if the Phams were to default Pham said. "Of course, we friends will help us. This is Completely automatic 264-9099 was there." on their payments. had all seen pictures on where we will live. After 20 No plates to lime Ask about our fire-smoke The church originally "I do not know how to television and in the movies, years of war. I want to live in No sponge pads to clean or detectors with purchase of agreed to sponsor a family of thank everyone who made but it’s something you have peace for the rest of my replace. central air conditioning now four, and when the Phams’ to experience. The children life." an sale. this possible," said Pham, couldn’t wait to get out and a year eight-member family ap­ when he received the keys to PLUS: “ guarantee plied for settlement in Mata­ play in the snow, and they ALSO: the house. didn’t mind being cold.” Deadline for Club News Save On A Service wan, the two elder children is 5 p.m. Friday. volunteered to remain be­ "Just keep up those pay­ Pham ’s family is also 24 HR. EMERGENCY Policy With Prices hind in the camp. But the ments!” joked Sokolowski. learning how to cook. SERVICE As Low As $25.00 congregation voted to spon­ McJunkin pointed out that sor the entire family. the Phams have faced one James Flynn, who lived difficulty peculiar to Asiatic alone in a sizeable house on newcomers to this country. Ravine Drive, then stepped “In Vietnam,” he said, forward to offer his home to "the surname comes first, so the Phams as temporary their last name is ‘Pham’. living quarters. Also, the wife does not take “It was almost like a the husband’s surname in a miracle,” said Mrs. Hedel. Vietnamese marriage. This “As we tried to figure out has led to confusion—people where the family could stay, have gotten used to refer­ Mr. Flynn seemed to appear ring to them as ‘Mr. and out of nowhebe with his Mrs. Long’, and they’ve had offer.” to prepare documents with While the church volun­ both their real names and teers looked for rented quar­ the Americanized versions.” ters which the Phams could Pham Van Long, a college afford, the newcomers had to literature major, speaks cor­ move from Flynn’s house rect English with a slight when it was sold. Then, said Vietnamese accent. Mrs. Hedel, the second mir­ “We wanted to settle in acle occurred. Matawan,” he said, “be­ “The pastor of the Cross of cause all of our friends from Glory Church took a new the church, who sponsored post in another part of the us, live here. The most country,” she said, “and the important thing, when you church offered the use of the come to live in another parsonage, rent-free. In fact, country, is making and keep­ when the new pastor cam e in ing friends.” 'a couple of weeks ago, he Matawan, he said, also decided to wait until we reminds him of his home could settle the family before town, Dalat City, 200 miles he moved into the parson­ north of Saigon. age.” In 1960, Pham spent a year The parson’s generosity, in the United States as part she added, will be reward­ of his Army training. He ed when volunteers from attended Quartermas­ both congregations paint the ter School in Ft. Lee. Va., house for him before he and then went back home to moves in. continue fighting. Pham “Some members of the joined the South Vietnamese congregation couldn’t under­ Army in 1954, and in 21 — — » t WAREHOUSE PRICE'S

\ Buy Direct From O ur • ) i - (W arehouse..and Save ANY PURCHASE IN THIS SALE MUST BE Stop In - RETURNED SAME DAY. No Fancy Displays

t • Convertibles from $99 ! j Box Sorings • & Mattress from $69 ) Dinettes from $39 Living Room from $199 | Bedroom Suits from $ 19v { Recliners from $79

I LOTS MORE The Finest Discount Store in ,\ew Jersey ISTOP IN AND SAVE! for men, women and children. i ( MATAWAN: Rt 34, Two miles south of Rt. 9 intersection I FIELD FURNITURE at the Marketplace 7-11 E. Front St., Keyport 201-583-1506 Open Alnmt.is thru i'ri

LETTERS TO THE ED ITO R special person passes from this world who will be long Miss Boelke had directed a number of musical and Eulogy for M arie HoelUe remembered, not only by friends and relatives, but by dramatic shows in the past three to four years. She will many hundreds," perhaps thousands, of others who be remembered for many years to come as having Sir: have been touched by some thing or things that this accomplished professional, exciting entertainment for Thousands of people die every day, some with total person has done. Marie Boelke was one of these people thousands who saw her productions and, more anonymity, others to be remembered only by a small who deserve special recognition. importantly, she will always be an important part of circle of friends and relatives. Occasionally, a very Well known in the Shore area in amateur theatrics. the lives of the many of us who had the pleasure and privilege to have worked with her. Marie recently passed away after a short illness, one that was sudden, unexpected as those kind of illnesses can be and which has left her many friends with a void that probably will never be filled. A talented young Y o u r Week Ahead/Dr. A. W. Damis lady, well versed in the theater arts, a director of musical variety and dramatic shows, including "Fiddler on the Roof”, “Sound of Music”, “Carousel", Forecast Period: February 23 to February 27 and "My Fair Lady", all shows that were highly Outside pressure will force you into an un­ acclaimed not only by those who had the privilege of Involvement in problems, other than your pleasant decision that pays off in the long attending but by many of the area newspaper drama own, shows in your chart. Don’t use haul. Also, an unexpected acknow- (Continued on Page t(l) ARIES helping someone else—as an escape from L1BRA ledgement from the opposite sex is in­ THE ■BAYSHORE * * * Mar. 21-Apr. 19 your own obligations. Sept. 23-Oct. 22 cheated. TTiis week, many members of your sign Going too many directions; putting too will be holding bad cards. Anyway, your many irons on the fire; splitting your I n d e p e n d e n t chart shows that a good "bluff" will put SCORPIO talents ..all this confusion and much. * * * ☆ The Weekly Newspaper TAURUS your job, task or project back into the Oct. 23-Nov. 21 much, more is in the scheme of things. Apr. 20-May 20 game. Gentle manipulation is now in order, ac­ Vol. 6 No. 1.3 Keyport, N.J. Feb. IS, 1976 You might encounter financial problems cording to your chart. A chain of events at the beginning of this cosmic cycle. Don’t SAGITTARIUS will put you into the position of playing Published every W ednesday GEMINI panic! Avoid borrowing or lending monies, Nov. 22-Dec. 21 both ends against the middle. May 21-June 20 things won’t be as bad as they seem. by M onmouth Com m unications Corp. Different strokes for different folks, seems K e y p o r t , N.J. 0 7 7 3 5 High hopes, little realizations seem to be to be your attitude—toward coming e­ 7 3 9 -1 0 1 0 in the general scheme of things. vents. Minding your own business. MOONCHIL!) Specifically, there’s a morale problem CAPRICORN strange as it might seem, will dis- David Thater, Editor and Publisher June21-Julv22 taking place at your job. task or project. Dec. 2'2-Jan. 19 turb your associates. Roger Dunn, Advertising M anager Meet tasks on a “one to one" basis Ac­ Your chart, certainly, doesn't encourage M ail Subscription $7.50 cording to your chart, minor gains will any sort of money transactions Meaning? LEO parlay into a major achievement. Also, AQUARIUS If at all possible, avoid either lending or The Independent is not liable for errors in advertise­ July 23-Aug. 22 allies and teamwork are indicated. Jan. 20-Feb. 18 borrowing money ments beyond the cost of the space occupied by the Try to look beyond an associate's "out­ error. Notification of an error must be made in writing VIRGO ward" personality. Apparently, you'll It's not a good day to gamble—not even a within one week of publication. Aug. 23-Sept. 22 be trafficking with a devious person. PISCES nicklc’s worth. One other thing—an ! i 1*. 19-Mar. 20 associate's actions won’t bring you cheer MAILED AT SECOND-CLASS RATE KEYPORT. N.J. 077 '5 E lderly m an Teens caught BUCher| fO S peak Fam ily storytim e set in stolen car ■ struck by car by M ataw an Library after chase on stereotypes on Route 34 MATAWAN conducted 3:30 p.m. Wednes­ KEYPORT MARLBORO Among the programs next day. Feb. 25. Two young teenagers have MATAWAN A 70-vear-old resident of week at the Matawan Libra­ Roberta Kaufman and been charged with the theft Irving H. Buchen, author Barker Nursing Home. Mat­ ry will be a family story­ Laurie Stevens, members of of a car reported stolen and head of the English awan, is reported in poor time for parents and their the Sojourner Truth Chapter Friday night by Mario Lo- Dept, at Fairleigh Dickinson condition at Bayshore Com­ children. of the National Organization Sapio from in front of his University's Madison camp­ munity Hospital this week "Telling stories is becom­ for Women, will discuss Front Street residence. us, will discuss “Jewish with a fractured hip and ing a lost art." Maxine “Rape! and Other Violence The pair were apprehend­ Stereotypes in Western Dra­ head injuries sustained in an Strauss, children's librarian, Against Women” at a library ed late Sunday after a police ma" at 8 p.m. Sunday, Feb. accident at 11:38 p.m. Sun­ said. “I'd like to provide Coffee Break, 10:30 a.m. chase of several blocks 29, at the South M atawan day on Route 34. families with an evening Wednesday, Feb. 25. which ended in the Airport First Aid Squad building. James Burke was walking away from the television set Sally Basoff of the Mon­ Plaza parking lot. Route 36, Church Street. on the middle of the tho­ and offer them the oppor­ mouth County W elfare where the car was recover­ The program is sponsored roughfare, according to a tunity of listening to and Board will outline the agen­ ed, according to police re­ by Congregation Bet Tefilah report by Ptl. Robert Volker, participating in the telling of cy's services at a Coffee ports. as part of its book review when he was struck by a car stories. It’s pgrt of our Break session 10:30 a.m . Ptl. Theodore Huguenin series. driven by Carl Lemke. 84 tradition and can be a really Tuesday. nabbed one of the boys in a Buchen wrote the book Stockton Ave., Green Grove. dynamic experience.” Library Director Dolores W. Jack Street yard after the “Isaac Bashevis Singer and Burke was taken to the The storytime will be held McKeough will discuss the youths had abandoned the the Eternal Past". hospital by the Morganville 7 p.m. Monday at the libra­ library’s role in the com­ car in the lot. The other First Aid Squad. ry, 165 Main St. munity at a Coffee Break youth was stopped by Hazlet No summons have been A book discussion for chil­ 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Feb. police as he attempted to issued, pending further in­ dren ages 10-12 will be 26. cross Route 36. Irving H. Buchen vestigation

TODDS IS STILL Of Hazlet STARTS THURS. FEB. 19

ON TARGET THRU MON. FEB. 22 WITH QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT DAILY 10 A .M .-1 0 P.M. BULL'S EYE SAT. 10 A.M .- 9 P.M. LOW PRICES

R e g . t o *1 5 0 m o m ~ ■ V SPORT , OTHERS C O A T S i L E I S U R E ARROW -VAN HUESEN Reg. to *70 ENRO-EXCELLO * 1 6 y 3 O F F SUITS CAREER CLUB Reg. to *95 ■■ m SPECIAL GROUP SPECIAL GROUP Reg. to *13 / 2 Z 7 OUTERWEAR S t ' / 'f -r - OTHERS PRICE WOOLRICH % PRICE, STRATAJAC SPECIAL GROUP AMERICAN MALE DRUMMONDa t }* COOPER PURITAN D SUITS MACGREGOR MACGREGOR C WITH TWO PAIRS OF PANTS CRESC0 Reg. to *2 1 R e g . *115 ^ £ Reg. *30 to *1 10 SAVE 6 9 SAVE 5 0 ' SPECIAL GROUP 5 CASUAL FLARES LEE-LEVI-GLEN OAKS-WRIGHT Reg. to *22 t W A A OR 2 FOR 1 5

V I S I T T H E NEAREST YOU!

m FOR \1E> and YOUNG MKN 0 0 0 0 0 HAZLET TOMS RIVEK SAYREWOOD HAMILTON SQUARE CARI.TON, INC. FREEHOLD j EAST BRUNSWICK K MART SHOPPING CENTER TOMS RIVER SHOPPING CENTER SAYREWOOD SHOPPING CENTER HAMILTON SHOPPING PLAZA SOMERSET SHOPPING CENTER PATHMARK SHOPPING CENTER RTE. 18 BRUNSWICK SQUARE HWY. 35, HAZLET 739-9808 TOMS RIVER 349-9313 RTE. 9, PARLIN 727-9718 HAMILTON SO- 609-586-9736 BRIDGEWATER 725-9627 FREEHOLD 431 -1811 E. BRUNSWICK 238 5505 Page 6 THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 18 , 19 7 6 PTA planning Bicentennial Ball Linda Blair becomes bride HOLMDEL F O R M A L A Bicentennial Ball will be sponsored by St. Benedict’s W E A R T O School PTA at 9 p.m. Satur­ HIRE of David Hisey at St. Lawrence day, Feb. 28, at the school cafeteria. ■ LAURENCE HARBOR Florence Simon, South Am­ zewski officiated. Costumes may be worn. W & W A L L A C E Linda Nancy Blair, daugh­ boy, and the late Homer The bride wore a snow- Prizes will be awarded for ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hisey, at a 3 p.m. cere­ mist crepe trimmed the most authentic cos­ Lodzinski, 250 Garfield Ave., mony Saturday at St. Lawr­ with pearls and Venice lace. tumes. Nidi anil lim s Eurnishiim'v became the bride of David ence Church. A Juliette trimmed with Tickets, $15 per couple, SlllM’S Wayne Hisey, son of Mrs. The Rev. Melvin J. Stanc- lace held her . She car­ may be obtained from Marge H . Pi mil S |. ried a cascade of white and French, 264-3058. K e y | m jiT pink flowers. Marybeth Ploskanka, Mat­ awan, was the maid of honor. Attendants were Donna His­ ey, sister of the bride­ groom, and Donna Asbjorn, Debra Ann Pecyno M atawan. Michelle Lodzinski, sister Pecyno-Marvel of the bride, was the flower girl. engagement t o ld George Taylor was the KEYPORT best man for his brother-in- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. law. Ushers were Joseph Pecyno, 26 Prospect St., Blair, brother of the bride, have announced the engage­ and Glenn Hisey, brother of ment of their daughter, Deb­ the bridegroom. ra Ann, to Glenn Stuart After a reception at the Marvel, son of Helen Marvel, Polish National Hall, South 90 Division St., and John River, the couple left for a Marvel, Atlantic Street. wedding trip to Iowa. The bride-elect also is the A graduate of Cedar Ridge daughter of the late Loretta High School, the bride is a Graham Pecyno. packer at Lily Tulip. Her Miss Pecyno will be grad­ husband, a H.G. Hoffman uated in June from Keyport (South Amboy) graduate, is High School. Her fiance, a WINES o-"on, 53” ?„«• a mechanic with Electra Keyport High School grad­ IHESE ARE EXCLUSIVE WITH US AND Sign Co., Cedar Rapids, uate, is a hair stylist at ARE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! Iowa. Marvel Haircutter’s, Broad CIGARETTES 65c Scott chosen Street. ICE 65c lOlbs. for dean's list Tricky tray set Elizabem Lynn Scott, by VFW post Bill's Liquors daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Walter Scott, 537 Clark Ave., VFW Guadalcanal Post HWY 35, MATAWAN Union Beach, has been 4745 will conduct a tricky named to the dean’s list for tray Thursday, March 11, at the first semester at Doug­ the post home, Cliffwood lass College, New Bruns­ Beach. wick. Miss Scott, a Keyport High School graduate, is a sopho­ Mrs. oavitl Hisey more at DouglasSj H ell be

W i t h Insurance... knocking

A Little bit o f know ledge at your door All The Independent’s delivery boys now operate under our can save yo u a lot o f m o n ey l\ voluntary pay system. Under the system, the carrier has the opportu-nity to earn D i d Y o u K n o w : additional money by providing his on automobile customers with good delivery YOU CAN SAVE 10% insurance service. on homeowners We have always stressed to our insurance* carriers that The Independent YOU CAN SAVE 15% should be delivered to the on boat door—promptly, secure against the insurance wind and protected from the rain. YOU CAN SAVE 30% In the end we came up with the on business one incenti 'e that has always YOU CAN SAVE 40% insurance worked best i>■ the free enterprise system—momy. So we instituted a To find out how m uch you can save, voluntary pay system. Here’s how it works. Once a call 566-0700 and ask for R ichard D ickstein month, your carrier will knock at or Peter Papa. They can tell you your door and request that you pay 50 cents for The Independent. how m uch you can save in five m inutes. If you’re satisfied with the paper and the way it is being delivered, (A little longer for com m ercial insurance.) we ask you to pay this amount. The carrier keeps 20 cents and gives you a coupon worth 30 cents towards a classified advertisement. This system is completely voluntary. Whether or not you Kay for The Independent, you will continue to receive the. paper. The carrier who does his job welt can become one of the highest paid carriers in the state. We think the chance to earn more money RICHARD DICKSTEIN PETER PAPA will be the best incentive to improve delivery. You can help * On Aug. IS, the state oi New Jersey approved an 11 percent rate increase on homeowners insurance, but we may be able to maintain your old rate— or even reduce it. prove us right. THE ■BAYSHORE ^ ^ t 739-1014 Yc/rUem ot/ddocta/ed,

J * . it/raw re S $ p r / > / .i 9 ' ■ ydrr/rri Independent" t o f t Yr ^ "*"he Weekly Newspaper 740 Lloyd Rd. 566-0700 Matawan If The T ruth Be K now n/Judith Stanfield-C rom w ell V A L I CREATIONS Is Key [fort's past in Raritan Bay? J R & MISSY Beulah Borgen, her backbone curved and twisted with age and her brown, wrinkled skin sagging over her cheekbones, kneeled next to the red granite ‘ SIZES 3 -18 _ monument near Front Street in what used to be BEV SONNY Firemen’s Field. The six-foot-high monument had been erected 100 MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING! years ago in honor of the United States Bicentennial. Next to the monument was a red oak tree stump ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD approximately one foot in diameter. The monument and the tree stump were actually covered by the tides FAMOUS BRANDS of Raritan Bay at high tide, but could easily be reached on foot during the low tides of summer. BELOW WHOLESALE It was early in June, 2076, and Beulah had been out there on the mud flat, digging for several days. At first, All T- & ong U 5 00 s4.00 no one questioned her obsessive behavior. They merely watched her with her cane, unearthing little piles of All ong to $28 00 *5.00 mud and an occasional fossil from the otherwise smooth earth before the tide came in. All & Slacks orig to $30 o o * 6 . 0 0 Beulah was one of the borough’s oldest citizens. Bom in 1969, she was now 107 years old, and although new All orig to $40 o o *9.00 miracle drugs had been used to increase longevity, the same attitudes still prevailed about senior citizens: A l l S u i t s o r ig to $ 8 0 OO *18.00 Everyone thought old Beulah had lost her marbles and that perhaps she believed she could find them in the “ LOCATED IN mud flat. LTMAGE HAIRSTYLISTS Finally, after repeated complaints by citizens. STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER Police Chief Ralph G. Counter was commissioned by RTE. 34, MATAW AN 566-3222 the Borough Council to investigate her activity. “You better see what she is doing out there,” Hours: Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Councilman Donald Grinder said. Grinder, who never Judith Stanfield-Cromwell said a word during Borough Council meetings, was quite verbose in private. “We sure don’t want her tampering with our Bicentennial monument,” Councilman Slick Polvey said. Polvey felt a personal responsibility to the monument. He was commissioner of recreation, and his grandfather (while holding the same position) had initiated erection of the slab. So Chief Counter was pulled from his well-worn leather chair and strongly encouraged, as often happened, to go down to the mud flat on Raritan Bay and haggle with old Beulah. As he walked down Front Street, he peered over the police blockade which prevented pedestrians from E a s yLo a n . gaining access to what was once American Legion Drive. Counter remembered another annal in the borough's history: 100 years ago, when the borough council attempted to build a small fishing pier and marina, the floor of Raritan Bay mysteriously turned to quicksand and swallowed the entire pier, taking five borough public works men and most of American It s as simple as Legion Drive with it. Since the project failed, the borough was unable to obtain funds to repair the damage and the Keyport waterfront had remained a broken, jagged mess ever since. Chief Counter approached Beulah, who tried to ignore his questioning. “I’m Chief Ralph G. Counter, Ms. Bergen,” Counter said, flashing his badge and his membership card in the Star Trek fan club. Ms. Bergen thought that Counter must be getting senile: Counter had dated Bergen’s younger sister six years prior to Counter’s first marriage, and there was no need for him to Applying is easy. W ith G etting an answ er is M aking paym ents is introduce himself. - United Jersey Bank's easy. In m ost cases, we can easy. We'll help you tailor “A lot of the townspeople were, considering, uh, I mean, we were all wondering what you were doing out EasyLoan service, you can give you an answer within your own easy paym ent here digging little holes near our precious red granite even do it at hom e. Just 24 hours. Nobody's faster schedule. O ne just right to m onum ent.” (Continued on Page 8) send in the coupon below than that. So if you w ant a fit your budget. And if you for a sim ple-to-fill-in personal loan, you can have United Jersey Bank CHICKEN HOLIDAY application. Or if you want, request up to $5,500 one checking, you can even call us at 727-2494 or day and hear from us the have your paym ents 264-2800 or stop by. O ur next day. And if it's a hom e deducted autom atically SAVE people wi 11 be happy to im provem ent loan, you from your account. And, of G i t e i $ | 2 1 help you and answer can request up to $7,500 course, credit Iife insurance any questions. and get your answ er in the is also available. ’ H o lid a y TOTAL sam e 24 hours. ***** p ------,

'I 12 PCS. CHICKEN j U nited Jersey Bank 75 Rflirx CTATr ... / ! Reg. s5 MID STATE, N.A MrinUi I I )|< '! avt ;i- 4 .1

p - = = RSH5B8ESBSS5” ” "--! 15 convenient offices serving Bl , I MAII It) Mr. Richard Edwards I FISH & CHIPS TUB M iddlesex County—727-2494 ! Unitcxl lerxev Bank/Mid State, N.A. I '! 8 SLICES BAITER DIPPED FISH Madison Iwp Old Bridge (3) I () Airport Pla/a I Triple Order French Fries M onm outh County —264-2800 | Ha/let, New |erse\ 077 tt) I ■ G Lb. Salad of Your Choice I Keyport (2) Ha/let (4) I I * 4 * 5 ! I M arlboro K eanxburg | Please send me more mtormation and an I asyl oan \pplu ation I I! SAVE 45 Bi'lRl' I I lighlands Middletown I I Union Beach M ataw an I N ,im e_ I I 462-3600 566-6995 I \i likes Park Plaza Colonial Shops, I Shopping Center 307 Broad St r I fUUAl HOUjtNf, i <,u — ./ip IHtEEHOLP M ATAW AN LENDER CHICKEN HOLIDAY WE CANNOT.. Is Keyport’s past in Raritan Bay? TELL A LIE! I Continued from Page 7> monument was put in place, on of the capsule, was Sunday is really WASHINGTON'S Beulah ignored Counter and kept on dieeine. the sinking of the pier and American Legion Drive. “Listen, Beulah, 1 can get tough too, ya know. If you “Nobody remembers what happened now,” Beulah BIRTHDAY, and we still have some don’t explain what you’re doing out here, then I’ll have said, “but everything is in that time capsule. “Now, merchandise from our Clearance Sale to take you before the Borough Council for question­ one of the things the borough was very good about was available! ing.” knowin’ about ways to get money from the state and Beulah turned and spat a wad of chewing tobacco on federal government. 20% OFF Counter’s left motorcycle , then quietly held out The ears of the councilmen perked up. Keyport her wrists to be handcuffed. hadn't been given any grants for more than 50 years, Wall Decor Later that day, during a special executive session of ever since they lost their last application blank for the Borough Council, Beulah was brought from the jail Green Acres funds. No one had bothered to keep a to the council chambers. record of where to send for more applications. “I was looking for the time capsule,” she said testily. “Maybe we could fix the pier if we dug up this 40% OFF TABLES “What time capsule, Beulah?” Councilman Slick capsule,” she continued. Polvey asked. The six councilmen suddenly jumped from their I—50% OFF “You idiot, of course you wouldn't know,” she said, chairs and, pausing briefly to grab a couple of her eyes narrowing to a couple of black slits. long-handled brooms from the closet, rushed down CHANDELIERS “My father tried to tell you again and again about the Front Street to the tidepool. time capsule. He knew this would happen,” she said. They dug and dug and finally located the capsule, “What are you talking about?” Councilman Jack which assured Beulah's credibility (not knowing Chillingham asked. “If there is anything 1 can’t stand whether her story was valid, the council had locked her it’s talking to somebody who doesn't m ake any sense.” in the closet) but the sealing compound used to glue the “I was only seven at the time,” she recalled, a two halves together had deteriorated. faraway look coming into her watery blue eyes. “My Salt water had leaked into the capsule, and all that GEM GIFTS father, Richard, was interested in local government. remained were lumps of wet pulp and a photograph of — 1^ i . : _ 566-3311 “He took me to a Borough Council meeting,” she what looked like councilmen dressed in 18th century 1 M said, “and it was the one where yas was fixin’ to erect wigs. knickers, and . iWKMiOiiwn C O LO N I PLA.7A this monument commemorating the nation’s Bicenten­ T’m not disappointed. Councilman Chillingham Rt. 34 at Lloyd Rd. nial. said. "I’d rather have inherited a legacy of good MATAWAN “Oh, if he said it once, he said it a hundred times: government.” ‘I’m so sick of that expression about the nation's Bicentennial’. Everybody felt that way at the time. “Now, the Borough Council was planning to put a time capsule under the wretched monolith you call a monument. In fact, they DID put a time capsule under there, and they put every bit of historical information about the borough they could lay their hands on." “Funny thing was,” she continued, smiling, “they didn’t make no plans to tell nobody about it. Now, my father, smart as he was, thought this was kind of funny. ‘Ya aren’t gonna say on the monument anything about the time capsule?’ he asked Slick Polvey’s grandfath­ er. “Yas all be quiet!” she snapped at Polvey, who had . begun to protest. “I remember plain as day what his answer was: ‘Absolutely not’, he said, with a serious look on his face. ‘We don’t want to tamper with the face of the m onum ent.’ “So my father asked him, ‘How is anybody gonna know that the time capsule is down there if you don’t put it on the monument?’ “Borough records, and records kept by the Historical Society,” Polvey replied. “Look,” Polvey told my father. “The Historical Society researched these records thoroughly. We are putting everything in a time capsule to preserve our heritage. Don’t you understand that if we leave something out, it may not be preserved?” “Whose gonna know it’s there, if you don’t put ‘In 100 years, open this’ or ‘See Below’, or something on the monument?” my father asked again. “Information about the time capsule will be kept in records compiled by the Historical Society,” Polvey answered, sighing. “I remembered my father saying ‘yas better put a copy of “Catch 22” in there too’. Catch 22 was a very famous book about people who sold chocolate-covered cotton to make money to kill people. “Anyhow, as to what I was doin’ there. I was diggin’ for the time capsule, and you know why? The last major historical event occurring before the COMPLETE LINE OF WALLPAPER Laminated, . ihades NOW IN STOCK woven _.Products . ‘The •Riviera & Vertical Blinds Shod© FREE SHOP AT-HOME SERVICE K in g " Lomlnotlrvcuomincm rve Matenai** Vloferloti- Baushore W indow Shade Co. 118 MAIN\i n sST. t ^ ~ .M a t a w a n , n . j From Factory To Yor co m m er c ia l TABLE RADS 566-9373

B e g i n n i n g

w ith the issue of NOTICE February 25, 1 9 7 6 , The Independent TO HOLMDEL RESIDENTS w ill change from a T abloid to a Full-Size N ew spaper. All residents are covered for their blood needs in a program The new form at w ill be 16 inches w ide and 2 J inches jointly sponsored with Central Jersey Blood Bank, 210 N e w m a n deep. C olum ns w ill be slightly w ider to m ake reading Springs Road, Red Bank. If y o u need assistance call B o r o Hall. e a s i e r . Central Jersey Blood Bank — T h e B ank That Pays the We Hope You'll Like Our New Look Higher I n t e r e s t 8 4 2 -5 7 5 0 LO O K FOR IT NEXT W EEK! Patel to run Public Works Dept. 566-3222 M unicipal engineer appointed MATAWAN TOWNSHIP engineers chosen by India's employees improved, and The appointment of Prab- Federal Civil Service Com­ two people resigned. We hu D. Patel as township mission from 5,000 candi­ created a cohesive team of L Hairstylists engineer was announced last dates for engineering posi­ highly dedicated people. The night by Township Manager tions. key is to make people feel Donald F. Guluzzy. “My strongest areas,” P a­ that they are doing an impor­ Patel, a civil engineer for tel said, “are administra­ tant public service and that \ e c is io n C ^ u ts the city of Newark since last tion, management, and pub­ they have some say in the August, will officially as­ lic relations.” organization.” sum e the $22,000-a-year posi­ He will be the township’s Guluzzy predicted that Pa­ tion March 1, Guluzzy said. first full-time engineer. In tel’s appointment "would He will be in charge of the Bloomfield, he w a £ the mean a lot to the public in Public Works Dept, and will town's first full-time director terms of service.” of public works. Patel will obtain a water School sets “The situation there was plant operator's license, Gu­ similar to the one here,” he luzzy said, saving the town­ A round kindergarten said. “It takes an awful lot of ship $3,600 a year it now pays hard work, but the great for monthly inspections. An­ The World registration advantage is that you set up other $16,000 a year will be the department the way you saved by not replacing the MATAWAN by Jim Schmitt S trath m o re Elem en­ want it.” township’s road foreman, tary School, Church Street, As he did in Bloomfield, he Henny Causby, who retired Prabhu I). Patel said, he intends to “devote a last year, Guluzzy said. Also, EASTEUROPE- will conduct registration for lot of time” to learning about the fees for the township’s AN INTRODUCTION prospective kind ergar­ also handle engineering the problems and employ­ consulting engineering firm, ten students M arch 24, it has work for the Planning Board ees in the Public Works T&M Associates, are expect­ TO COMMUNISM... been announced. and the Water Dept. Dept. ed to decline as Patel takes Last September I had the rare privilege of visiting Students whose last nam es Patel's first priority, Gu­ In Bloomfield, he said, over some of the engineer­ Eastern Europe. 1 say rare because few local begin with the letters A-M "the vast majority of the residents—or even Travel Agents, for that matter— m ay register from 8:45-10:30 luzzy said, will be to in­ ing work. have EVER seen Bulgaria, Romania, or Hungary. I a.m. and students whose last crease the productivity of rode the Orient Express, the Moscow Express, and names begin with N-Z, from the Public Works Dept, the Wiener Waltzer from Istanbul to Sofia to 12:15-2 p.m. “through good planning, or­ Bucharest to Budapest to Vienna. I highly Children must be 5 years ganization, and supervi­ ^ H ^ I T T L E recommend train travel through these areas as you old by Oct. 1. A birth cer­ sion.” have TIME to talk to many travelers, and for once tificate must be presented. A 43-year-old native of India, Patel holds a B.S. BIG MANi-or they don’t feel that they are being ‘spied upon’ by The state requires that ANGELA'S SHOPPING CENTER their brother’s keepers. The train fare is very cheap students must have received degree in civil engineering but a few steam engines along the way ensure some immunizations: DPT (three and has a total of 16 years of Route 34, Cheesequake • 583-4488 dirt and grime on the seats—and on yourself. doeses plus a booster), polio experience in government PRESIDENT’S (three doses plus a booster), work. We have canned tours to ‘Dracula Country’....the measles vaccine, and rubella In 1974-75, he was director north central part of Romania includes Transylvan­ vaccine. The applicant also of public works tor Bloom­ ia, which is mountainous, sometimes eerie, and a must have had an intra­ field, Conn. Before that, he wonderful setting for Bram Stoker’s creation of derma 1 tuberculin test dur­ had served as assistant ’/a PRICE terror. There WAS a Count Dracula, and I visited, ing the past year. township engineer and direc­ ON LONG f UIVE tor of public works for DRESS SHIRTS his castle just before sundown. He was an evil man Pre-registration forms KNIT SLACKS but the American Writer attributed things to him may be obtained at the Franklin Township and as­ that were unknown to Transylvanians. I must admit school. sistant surveyor of works for SPORT the Federal Public Works A BELTS to a shiver when I saw a casket traveling by horse Auxiliary elects Dept, of India. f»k. *tk thru 2I«I cart out of Draeula’s birthplace town. th re e trustees In 1965, he was one of 75 There were many horse carts, many bicycles, many IIAZLET poor people. It looked a bit like Greece or Italy The Hazlet Youth Ladies fifteen years ago. And the prices were quite low, on Auxiliary recently elected LOCAL items. The import taxes and unrealistic three trustees. The DRUG MART support of the local currency (Romanian Lei cost 9 They are Winnie Sheehan, / J PHARMACY cents each, was worth about 3 cents) enforces a diet Marilyn Marmer and Marge of cucumbers, potatoes, peppers, tomatoes, and a Gemmill. A & P Shopping Center • Ktes. 520 & 79, Marlboro little pork, mutton, or veal. Butter was $1.60 a Other officers elected were pound—because it could be EXPORTED, and in Debbi Pekarsky, recording fact ANYthing that could be exported for hard secretary; Marie Merola, Sale: Feb. 18-Feb. 24 Visit our Liquor Dept, for all your Party needs. currency was exported, leaving the local folks with corresponding s e c r e t a- little choice. A glass of tomato juice was 15 cents, at ry; and Marge Hept. treas­ WINDSHIELD PEG. OR SUPER NOXZEMA the same place where a glass of canned orange juice urer. (Imported!) was $1.25. After a few days the facade DE-ICER TA M PA X SHAVE of beautiful flowered parks, no unemployment, old Board to m eet folks happily at work, no mugging, and little crime SPRAY 40's BOMBS wore off when 1 realized that the citizens were on school budget nothing but slaves. The government printing office 7 o z . $ 1 5 3 in Bucharest was the largest building in tow n, and it MARLBORO R eg. was busily putting out edicts like the most The Board of Education Reg. $ 2 .0 9 recent—Marriages only on Sunday (everyone works this week will hold budget Reg. $1.39 $ .4 9 a six-dav week), and the celebration must end by workshop sessions, prepar­ 9 8 9 7 midnight. Ostensibly for the bride and groom, it was ing for a public hearing WIN-WIN ^ really to get the ’workers’ back to their jobs without scheduled for March 25. a vacation for two the bleary eyes and curtailed production. The workshop sessions will HAMSTER/ on ' BATTERY be held 8 p.m. tomorrow and OPERATED If you take a package tour thru these countries you Monday at the board's of­ GERBIL will enjoy the benefit of lower prices than Western fices, Route 79. OrPARADISE One of Over ISLAND100 Other FOOD Prizes! A Winner Will Be Europe, and you will return to tell your friends that Selected From Every Par­ SCISSORS YOU saw communism. However, you will be bottled Reg. 79( ticipating DRUC0 Pharmacy Reg. $1.79 up on a bus. herded together for meats at the hotel, speaking English with the other Americans, shown Deposit Coupon in Store sights of great wonderment by usually loyal party WINTER MY NAME - members (else they don't keep their plush job), and, actually, you won’t have learned very much. SAFETY 5 3 ° ADDRESS 9 8 If, however, you have relatives there you might PANTRY QUEEN CITY ---- STATE ------Z I P ----- spend an independent vacation with them. Learn CHECK COMPLETE what it is REALLY like. Or we can even launch you ANNOUNCING .3 WAY NEW RIGHT GUARD CORNINGWARE on the Orient Express, w ith a few guided tours here We Are Now a N.J. PAPER CHEF MASTER and there, and the rest of your time on your own. Motor Vehicle DRYTALC SET You might return as I did. feeling that capitalism Reinspection Center DISPENSER DEODORANT has its decadence, but communism is horrible! At COMMUTER PARKING Reg. $ 7 .4 9 R eg. $ 5 9 .7 5 Freehold Travel we have visited Russia AND Eastern Europe. You might feel safer in our hands, (Roniplele 7 oz at 3 South Si. Downtown, phone 462-2121. $ 5 4 9 $ 1 2 7 ulo fRep airs SAVE$ SAVE S2 R e g . $ 1 .8 9 R R o a J r ) ervice 3 5 75 NOT RESPONSIBLE fOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS' cJtiote_ J now fJ\ emova FREE DELIVERY WITHIN FIVE MILES HALLERAN'S REEHOLO TRAVEL AGENCY Service Station Mon. Thru Fri. - 10am to6 pin 5 SO U T H ST 566-9826 MASTER CHARGE 536-5905 SIORE HOURS uOWNTOWN FREEHOLD (Opposite MairfWcin R R Station i BANK AMERICARD MON SAT 9 AM 10 PM Mon thru Fri. 7am lo 7 p m 4 6 2 - 2 1 2 4 DRUG MARI CHARGE INVIIEt) 946-9404 SUNDAY 9 AM 5 PM P a g e 10 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T F e b . 18, 1976 ------LETTERS TO THE EDITOR (Continued from Page 4) and not the board. 1 am happy to see our Borough support for your outrage from the citizens of the critics. Marie had an unusual talent for taking many of Council is going ahead with the injunction. township. Then again, we won’t be voting for you. us from bumbling, stumbling amateurs who could, at When I was first informed about the T&E bill, One last look at your naivety, Mr. Rothenberg. The best, only sing off key and transformed us into .Section 29, 1 contacted Assemblymen Richard Van borough was here long before you arrived and will be self-confident, coordinated, dramatically correct, Wagner and William Flynn and also state Sen. Eugene here long after you have departed. I have a feeling that musically competenl actors and actresses. Through Bedell. Each one informed me that he would try to do your neighbors choked on your statement that "Section this medium, she not only brought the Broadway stage what he can. If Bruce reads the papers, he should know 29 means the end of the borough as we know it”. and style to the Shore area, but also a new dimension to that only Richard Van W agner has started some action However, if you happen to be right—and 47 cents per many of our lives, a talent for which we will be forever on this bill. $100 means the end of the borough—so be it! indebted to her. At the last borough election, a bitter fight was going A word about Dr. Richard Siss (who has “looked Occasionally, one wonders why certain lives are cut on in regards to the T&E bill. Section 29. down his nose at the township for years") and Mayor short, particularly when they have so much to This was the time Bruce Rothenberg should have Victor Armellino (who probably doesn't even know contribute and so much left to be done. Marie Boelke gotten on the band wagon if he was so concerned. I’m what T&E is all about > would be appropriate at this was this kind of a person. She will forever have a very sure some of the councilmen or even the mayor would time. The word 1 would like to use, however, is special place in the heart of all of her many friends and have listened to him. inappropriate for a family newspaper. a fond remembrance of a talented young person who He is not concerned about the people of Matawan or 1 have devoted the bulk of my letter to criticism of was able to transform everyday people, if for only a the taxes. He voted for the addition, transportation, several of the borough's better-known citizens. I would moment while on stage, into someone else. Through etc. Check the voting record. These also increase your also like to bestow a little praise on one of them. that special magic she achieved what so few do in a taxes. Yet he says he is conservative. Now all of a Michael Kidzus (the taxpayers’ watchdog) is the only lifetime of bringing enjoyment and entertainment to sudden he is getting so concerned, about getting borough board member with the intelligence to many, many people. elected. There is more of Matawan than just realize—and the guts to say it—that Section 29 is not a If one will remember her for one outstanding Contempra. board of Education issue. attribute, there would be many to choose from. The Michael F. Kidzus You’re a big man. Mike! main thread that ran through tier life and through the M ember A Township Resident many things she accomplished could be best categor­ Matawan Board of Education ized as, both in living and in dying, she did it her way: “so now, that day is done and she has travelled along Hoard split blasted life’s highway, she did what she had to do, without Sir: regret, without exception; and now that she has gone, Section 29 of the "thorough and efficient” education what more about this friend is there to say, except to bill appears to be causing some of Matawan’s so-called say, she did it her way.” upstanding citizens to show their true colors. For all those who knew her personally and the many How noble was the sentiment put forth last summer others also touched by the things she has done, Marie's by the borough resident who was just elected vice memory will last forever. president of the Board of Education. She echoed the E.M. Coppola public statement of Raymond Bieber, that board 57 Overlea Lane members represent the entire district—both borough M atawan and township—regardless of their actual residency. Section 29 appears to have annulled this bipartisan FRESH AS SPRING! Ca n didate gi ves q u a Iifiration s honeymoon. Sir: Mrs. Lorraine Ayanian now contends that the This Colonial is for those with discriminating taste. As a candidate for a one-year, unexpired term on the borough is paying $32 more per student than the Four large tidy bedrooms, rec. room and large foyer. Keyport Board of Education, I feel it is time I made township, for the very same education. She also Walk to houses of worship. Recessed lighting in kitchen myself familiar to the borough voters. estimates that under Section 29 (where ratables displays beautiful craftsmanship of kitchen cabinets. Having made an unsuccessful attempt at a board become the determining factor—not the number of Call for appointment. position last year, I am not a newcomer to school board students), the borough will pay $380 more per student $55,900 elections. I have given serious consideration and than her township neighbors. sincerely feel Keyport’s taxpayers and students could I have never heard Mrs. Ayanian complain that it benefit from my election. Having been a student, and was unfair for her to pay more taxes than her less Trans-Executive being a parent, a taxpayer, and a substitute teacher, I affluent "borough” neighbors for the exact same can view most school issues objectively—or at least roads, sewers, garbage collection, police protection, from different points of view. I have attended board etc. Now, however, when the same ratable system that Realty, Inc. meetings quite frequently for the past two years and she lives with every day, is suddenly applied to a 1831 Hwy. 35 (Next to Harmony Bowl) Jack Rupy, Prejident am somewhat familiar with board practices and borough-township regional school system, her preju­ Middletown 671-2800 procedures. dice and partisanship rear their ugly heads. Membership in the Keyport Parents Organization Bruce Rothenberg is another of our community has given me still another means of communication. leaders to expose himself (you’ll pardon the expres­ Parents who can not or do not attend board meetings, sion) as an insincere, rhetorical, "Johnny-come- do attend KPO meetings. Here, informally, they voice lately”. Mr. Rothenberg states that Section 29 “is the their opinions on school issues and policies. These major issue in the coming school board elections". opinions count, or should, in the board's decision Pray tell, Bruce, how can this be? Is this an issue making. . where you find yourself in direct conflict with your I* In closing, I feel there is one major issue in this opponent or the other members of the school board? election: Obtaining the best possible education we can Your opponent in the coming election is Mrs. Pearl afford for all of our children. I can help achieve this. Cronin, perennial spokeswoman for the Taxpayers I f Elect me your representative to the Keyport Board Assn. and a vociferous critic of school budgets. Did she of Education on March 9. create Section 29? Did the other members of the board Angela M. Brunelli create Section 29? Of course not! You apparently have MATAWAN BOROUGH 56 Church St. nothing else to offer as a candidate, so you’re hanging $97,900 your on the nearest smokescreen, hoping to appear Keyport Stately Colonial beautifully situated on ove-- 2 aces. Plenty of shade to the voters as being more outraged than your t'ees. Newly su-'faced ■•egulation tennis cou 't on you-' p ’Ope- ty Please Clothing needed opponent. call fo - fu«‘the*' info-'mafion Let me point out something else. too. You pitifully Sir: and naively see "the facts" that the citizens of I wish to publicly thank the many kind folks for the Matawan Borough cannot live with a $320 tax increase N.J.'s Largest many donations of clothing to the Christian Clothing on a $40,000 home. First of all, Bruce, you ought to gel Residential Real Mission. The clothing was given to many needy your figures straight. Your estimate of how much the _ Estate Broker families during the past holiday season. borough's taxes will be going up based on a $40,000 "Personalized Service" It is my hope that people will continue to supply me house is about $100 too high. Secondly, we citizens of H W Y 3 4 with unwanted, good used clothing so I may continue the township have "lived with" tax increases higher doing God’s work ... than that on three different occasions. We residents of MATAWAN My mission is only three months old but is doing very the township also pay $1 more per $100 of assessed 5 8 3 - 5 0 0 0 well. There are many needs and especially for infant valuation than you borough residents do now. You can and small children’s clothing. I have exhausted my plainly see that it may prove difficult to find much 18 ST ATE WID E OFFICES supply....The clothing is given free' to those in need....The mission is located at 309 Park Ave., Union High Facts Beach. The Andes of Argentina M arlboro/ Morganville Mrs. Bernice Ranous are the highest mountains in KEYPORT 309 Park Ave. the Western Hemisphere. Beautiful Split Level on a half-acre lot Union Beach Some 30 peaks in the region Large V.ictorian-stylo .home. 1 bed­ in a quiet neighborhood. Three bed­ top 20.000 feet. The highest rooms. living room, formal dining rooms, living room, dining room, Malairan's Orson W ells? tides in the world have been room, eat-in kitchen, near schools, den. kitchen, large family room with built-in1 full basement. Near transportation & shelving, office or fourth bedroom. Sir: foun9 off Canada's east coast. They sometimes shopping. Good for large family. Just One-car garage. Walk to New York bus, Many years ago. long before television, Orson Wells, reach 53 feet in that coun­ reduced lo . ^ short ride to S C O Q O f l an actor, produced a show on radio that scared half the N.I. train. Asking 3 * , » nation. Some people who turned on their radio late try's Bay of Fundy. *33,990 heard that the Martians had landed on earth, causing STRATHMORE RANCH MADISON TWSP. panic. CANADIAN • • * GREEN & WHITE VILLAGE Again we have someone similar, Bruce Rothenberg. HEMLOCK Mint-plus condition. Living room, din­ Absolutely immaculate newly painted making statements. I quote: "Senior citizens will lose (f't/g.t cjnjiu/cnsis) ing room, kitchen-family room com­ and decorated 4-bedroom, l'g bath their homes, small businesses will be forced to close, Order \Ov\ and we will reserve bination. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Central Bi-Level plus eat-in kitchen, living and home values will plummet, and the .end of fORTY 401 TWO to THREE FOOT air conditioning, appliances, carpet. room, dining room. Lower level pan­ Matawan Borough as we know it," unquote. This is in gracefulbranched TREES well-rooted lor GLARANTEED lovely APRIL freight free delivery. Ex- II o in e unbelievably immaculate. elled with beautiful built-in bar. All this regards to the T&E bill. Section 29. 1 client for EAST GROWING Priced to sell at plus :;4 acre of ground and appliances. (Mr. Rothenbergi has been told many times by evergreen hedge, HARDY STOCK *45,990 Open for offers. $4 9 , 9 0 0 myself and other board members not to bring it up BASISIIRST ONLY. ORDERED-FIRST SHIPPED before the board. It is not the place. Already he has Orders immediately confirmed split the board. I think if he had kept his mouth shut, with planting instructions •he board probably would have voted for the MAIt HJLl PRICE O f S21.00 lo: W.T. BLAINE REALTY CO. Robert A. Nelspn Shadvbrook injunction. If he had attended (hat meeting with the Centerville Road. Box J'tM New Jersey Materials Bldg. — Near Broau -si. councils and the Ixtard, he might know what is going Neshanic. N.|. 08853 • on. The T&E bill is the responsibility of the councils In the inrrgre e n rr.lifo urn e Int." RTE. 34, MATAWAN BORO 583-4000 WHOLE OR HALF BEEF LOIN-UNTRIMMED GRAND S h ells of B eef UNION, 18 TO 22 LBS. SUPERMARKETS AVG. WGT. Buy a whole or half shell and we'll custom slice it to your specifications. In­ to steaks, roasts or half 1 3 9 and half, with extras for your freezer. I L B . WELLSHELL TRIMMED BEEF STEAKS LOIN A. FOR STEWING OR FRICASSE W H O L E S A L E S A V / N G S ! FRESHLY GROUND-BEEF WHOLE FRESH FOWL WESTERNWHOLE GRAIN PORK FED-UNTRIMMED LOIIM GROUND CHUCK ANY SIZE WITH COUPONS ON THIS PAGE PKG. 4 1 9 LB. i LB. 8 9 ° Sa CUSTOM CUT INTO CHOPS AND OR ROASTS a 1a CHARM IN FROM GRAIN FED WESTERN PORK *i ■a BATH TISSUE ait a P O R K C H O P S a 4 R O L L LOIN OR RIB END AND CENTER CUT a PKG. LOIN END HIP CENTER LOIN CHOPS THICK OR THIN a a 4 7 ° a WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF .. a* *10.00 OR MORE (EXCEPT ITEMS REG. BY LAW) (TJj a COUPON GOOD FEB. 15 THRU FEB. 21 / a LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER 0 9 2 9 4 9 a* *********************************** * * mmmt m ______ONE BATH’ * f LB. | SIZE BAR 9 9 1 1 P 'F R E EDIAL S SOAP B ^ I W ITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF OSCAR MAYER BEEF FRANKS OR MEAT ^ . SWIFT PREMIUM BROWN N' SERVE ARMOUR WATER ADDED THREE (3) BATH SIZE BARS 69 WIENERS SS 99* S A U S A G E pk°gz 89* SMOKED BUTTS a DIAL a OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR BEEF 8-OZ. PKG. . OSCAR MAYER-ROUND, SQUARE OR BEEF GRAND UNION-SUCED a DEODORANT SOAP a SLICED BOLOGNA 69* VARIETY PACK ££ 149 PORK ROLL £& 53* COUPON GOOD FEB. 15 THRU FEB. 21 81 5 OSCAR MAYER LUNCH MEAT OR FOZ PKG. JONES 12-OZ. PKG. ARMOUR STAR-3-5 LBS. AVG. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER W i *r %%%*'**%%*%%%%%**%«%%%%*%*%%%%*%%%%%) 20° OFF * SLICED OLIVE LOAF 89* SAUSAGE PATTIES 139 BONELESS HAM LB1 " $ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF * * ONE 1-QT. CONT. DISH DETERGENT - D o lla r S 3-^VARIETIES VHtllC I ICO ^ .... I LUX I FINE, M ED IU M OR BROAD RICE-A-RONI 3pkg°sz100 JFRFNCH STYLE OR KITCHEN SLICED LIQUID b, » PENN DUTCH DEL MONTE M u n ic nWHOLE n u L c ucL ^ . _ _ _ _ & ■GREEN GIANT T S f * GREEN BEANS . . 3 CANS |* >57 COUPONLIMIT ONE GOOD COUPON FEB. PER15 THRU CUSTOMER FEB 21 * EGG NOODLES niGREEN BEANS * 1*********************************** * GRANDCHICKEN UNION NOODLE BEEF OR NOODLE, ONION . lb CUP-OF-SOUP 4 om I00 2 400 W 20° OFF ^5 PKGS. | GRAND UNION WHOLE OR SLICED WHITE 21 a io ® * WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 5 ONE 1-PT. 6-OZ. CONT. * POTATOES 5 cans 100 ^ANDUNION^ALIF 1-QT 10 VARIETIES CAT FOODFOOD _ M 1 LB 411(1 EASY OIM 1 TOMATO JUICE 2 cans I FRISKIES buffetBUFFET 5 caSI 1°° SAUERKRAUT 4 cansI0 a SPEED STARCH Bj * PRIDE OF THE FARM VLB REG. OR RED GRAPE DRINK _ ~ A S-02« OO **TSM LIMITCOUPON ONE GOOD COUPON FEB. PER15 THRU CUSTOMER FEB. 21 T S i *£ KETCHUP 1°° WELCHADE 5 1°° ROYAL PUDDING4p,t

It\ l.ii' Duigon Brofhcr" has one major prone to stooping pretty low any funny lines, and his luncheons — Dinners'' Despite a good east of problem. for laughs. Brooks can he a talents are largely wasted. C o ckta ils experienced eomedians, an It’s no) particularly funny. inaster of the absurd. Madeline Kahn gets pretty amusing premise, and a Laboring under (his disad­ Wilder has not yet learned tiresome, too, mired in het ENTERIAINMENf h e a v y dose of slapstick. vantage, “Sherlock" doesn't how lo do this. Some of his inconsistencies. M a d e- I " DAILY l.l \( iie:onI W E Dsi»e;ciai. ., t R l., S Asum G & S U N . “Sherlock Holmes’ Smarter quite make the grade as a slapstick hits do provoke a line looks and talks loo silly Mon thru Thurs comedy. Or to pul it another few chuckles, but for all the to play straight romantic (TIKFS POT l.l < K DIWKK $2.!K» way, Gene Wilder, although effort, his percentage is very scenes as such, hut nobody Sl.NDAY DIWKK SPKCIAI. $."».«:» a pretty decent comedian, low. told Wilder that. f ull ( ut Pr ime Rib int ludes Rvikcd Potato, Soup. Salad & Dessert doesn't rale too high as a But the big hangup is Leo McKern is a bright SI Ti ll (IILF'S director. Wilder’s inability to juggle spot as the evil Professor I’OT l.l ( K SI’EXTAI. $l 7:> First, you have the ghost of the roles of actor and direc­ Mociarity. A professional Complete Dinner 5 Pet-te Lobster Tails Srampi. Potato Soup Mel Brooks hovering in the tor. As the star of Ihe show, dfamtic actor, McKern's tal­ Dessert A C nitre DAYS OF WINE background. Wilder cour much depends on his per­ ents sometimes overcome Other Complete Dinners $i.‘.ir> ageously in.si.sts that the formance; as the director, Wilder’s sloppy direction, as BlJ^kboard Dinner Specials from $3.50 AND ROSES whole thing was his idea, hut he should he watching the he throws a geuinc gusto into All Dinners Sen ed Noon Till l I’.M maybe he’s only trying to star with a critical eye, his role. McKern is able to HOMEMADE F E B .2 7 ,2 8 protect Brooks. Mutual nose- touching up detail s and make some of the bad jokes FRUIT PIES M A R . 5 ,6 tweaking; sudden outbursts (jointing oul flaws. seem funny, hut he can't of hysteria; silly dances Wilder oscillates between rescue a clunker all bv him­ 8 :40 NAVESINK coming out of nowhere; vul the hero and the hufloon. self. WHITE SHANTY•Mon th ru Sat INN 10 30 AM LIBRARY p .m . gar slapstick hits really, if Usually, he has played a ner­ Another redeeming fea­ you've seen “Blazing Sad­ vous, self-conscious fall-guy, ture of “Holmes" is the 5 8 3 - 9 2 2 0 •s^’r/I.oon ..H n pm TICKETS AT DOOR dles”. you’ve seen “Sherlock and in many scenes, Sigi presence of chubby little Boy ROUTE 79 MATAWAN Holmes’ Smarter Brother". Holmes is exactly that. But Kinnear, best known for his ~ For Inf., Of course, “Blazing Sad­ he is also a lover, a man of roles in Richard Lester’s 780-9580 dles" was a lot funnier. action and force, and a Beallc movies. Unfortunate­ Although he is sometimes knowledgeable detective. ly, whatever grace Kinnear Martv Feldman, who ex­ brings to the film is sub­ SOMETHING MEW AS A celled a W ilder’s foil in verted by Dom DeLouise, “Young Frankenstein", is who overacts without being learned up with Holmes' all that clever about it. Mel BIRTHDAY M g brother as Inspector Sucker, Brooks can generally keep I lie man with “a photo­ DoLouise in line, but he's too *. SUGGESTION! graphic sense ol hearing". much for Wilder. I’ret I y funny, eh? Sure hut “Sherlock Holmes' Smart­ after Ihe first half-dozen er Brother’’ is perhaps for- a RPLLER SKSIiNG limes, that gag wears thin. giveable as a director’s first Wilder gives Feldman ve­ film. The jury is still oul on |The PlatterPlusy "PaRTY a*... ry little to do hut flash his Gene Wilder, but he'd better NO MUSS! NO FUSS! LEAVE EVERYTHING TO US! gargoyle eyes. This is funny, produce some pretty con­ too. hut only up to a point. vincing evidence next time, . Birthday Calr • Soda • I" Cteom Feldman is a pretty good if he wants to prove lie's a $ 2 .9 5 • Party Hols • Parly Room comedian, hut he doesn't get director. • Skate Rental Giant Ground Round ALL FOR $25-0° for ° G'°UP °' T'"“ _ t , 50 Add, for Loch Additional Gueil. M>jK* RESERVATIONS NOW P l u s EATONTOWN ROUER RINK Steak Fries P l u s RT. 3S, EATONTOWN, N.J. 542-5858 DINING GUIDE (3/f0 of mile North of Eotonlown Circle) Onion Rinq Garnish ALPINE MANOR, Route 36 A Port lounge otters entertainment Fri A land Rd , Highlands, 872 1773. Dinner Sat. , Amor Exp.. Diners P l u s frotn 5 p.m., $4.95 & up. Cocktail Uub, M.C accepted lounge, dancing Fri 8. Sat. nights. A Crisp Tossed Salad Credit cards accepted. STRAND MAGNOLIA INN, Route 79, Matawan, A m am m oth meal at a miniature price. AMERICAN HOTEL, 20 E Main SI., 583 9200 Specializing in Italian Freehold. 462 0819 Luncheon served cuisine, 5 12:30 nitely Closed Mon Mon Sat., 11: jO a.m . lo 3 p.m ., dinner day s. NOW PLAYING served 5 p.m. fo 10 p.m. and Sunday, noon to 10 p.m- Entertainment in The PlatterPlus Special for two! AIR CONDITIONED PUB. Rl 35, Middletown (one mile dining room 6 10 p.m. Fri & Sat. and Two G round Round Platters in Ihe lounge 9 p.m. lo 2 a m Fri. & north of Red Bank), 842 5137. Steak III Sat. Buffet Friday nights, $7 per and seafood specialties. Open 7 days a person. Banquet facilities to 300 week. Luncheon from 11 a.m., dinner 'DEEP TANGO" people. All major credit cards accept Irom 5p.m to midnight. Special daily $5.25. ed. for both luncheon A dinner. BURLEW'S CLIFFWOOD INN. Rl. 35 EATONTOWNMonmouth Moll 11 & Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, 583 1126. OLDE UNION HOUSE 11 Wharf Ave . 544-1188 Italian American restaurant; cock Red Bank, 84? 7575 Overlooking the MAKING THE BLUE FILM" tails and pizza. Lunches from 11 a.m. Navesink River. . Dinners from 4 p.m lil midnight. KEYPORT Box Office Opens Daily 1:45 P.M . CHICKEN HOLIDAY, 307 Broad St., W H ITE SHANTY INN, R oute 79, h w x l m /.* ;eW¥35iGarden s,a,e Matawan. 566 6995. Takeout chicken, Matawan, 583 9220 Luncheon specials 3ivt'cmsornM Pk" r Ladies Day ribs A seafood, salads Party plans every day, blackboard specials. Spe 264 5655 Senior Citizens available from dinner to a ban cializing in seafood Dinners served 5 Monday & Friday quet. Open II a.m. to 10p.m., 7 days a p.m. lo 12 p.m daily Entertainment * 2 P r ic e ! w e e k . Fri., Sat , Sun A Wed CHOWDER POT. 41 Route 36. Key f>ort, 739 9843. Dining'in cozy, nautical 'atmosphere. S e a t o o’ d specialties. Prime rib available for landlubber Luncheon specials Monday Thursday Bon Dinner 'til 10 p.m. Sunday Thurs day, 'til midnight Friday & Saturday DIAMOND JIM * Open 7 days. American Express 8. Master Charge accepted BANQUETS (Buixote COLTS NECK IN N. R outes 34 8. 537, Colts Neck. 462 0383 Smorgasbord WEDDINGS - BAR MITZVAHS - LUNCHEON MEETINGS luncheon Mon. Fri noon to 7 30 p.m. Coc kJaiJ hour. 4. 30 6 p .m .. hoi and cold Cocktail Hour with Unlimited hors d'oeuvre, dinner served from 5 3inn p.m. to 10 p.m.. weekends lo 11 p.m. tS Hors D'Oeuvres WEDDINGS & BANQUETS Entertainment Wed , Fri. 8. sat. Now / Champagne Toast featuring Du k Richards at the organ, » 9 Course Dinner wilt> two pianos S THAT WILL BE LONG Beer & Soda Unlimited ye REMEMBERED DON QUIXOTE INN. Route 34 (at the t^ Wedding Cake windmill), Matawan. 566 7977 Lunch Open Bar, Unlimited Liquor PACKAGE PRICES eon noon lo 3 p.m Tues Fr. Closed ye P e r P e r s o n F ro m M ondays. Dinner 5 9 IS p .m . Tues Flower Centerpieces & Candles T hurs., S 10. IS p .m . F ri., s I) p m ye Linen Tablecloths $ 1 1 . 0 0 p e r p e r s o n Sal., 1 9 p.m Sun. Catering service ye available Banquet facilities to 300 Bridal Suite HIsSTAl II ANT & people, aaosi 11 edi*e:n i; d a y s a \ve:e:k Brian O'Connor on the guitar I I OSI D M ONDAY HOUSE Of DRAGON. Hazlet Plaza. R oute 35, H azlet. 264 9885 C o m p lete. ,,,Dining Room Reopening-^ % l.l \< IILOYS DIWKItS ( antonese dinners and ala t arte AKqr house spec ial ties. 11.30 a m to 10, JC ('(>( KTAII.S P m Mon Thurs . 11 -j a m to mid into t n. A Sal . noon lo II p m Sun February 13 w u B rian O'C o n n o r day on G u ita r___ HOUSt Ot INI». 34 I f Mint St.. Huns. \ E'ri. Keyport. 264 7603 Cantonese dinners _ . Dinner - Dancing - Floor Show and ala carle, including spec ialties ot the bouse Closecf Tuesdays B on dEhuxote 3nn MOLLY PTI CHER INN. HH Riverside Ave . Rett Bank, 74/ 7500 Complete HWY. 34 (At The Windmill) MATAWAN dinner menu LLimheon 17 7 30 p.m . PRIME RIB DINNER ~ starting at $7 95 Dinner. 6 9 30 p m 5667977 and 6 10 pm Saturday, slatting at Master Char 9 * - A m erican E /p re s s — D iners t»ub $/ 75 t or in.il minim room over looking ______Carte Blanch* Inti Inti Horn and Musket roikl.nl RTE. 34. MATAWAN 583-1405 Teen charged K eyport firm building with burglary Fire fax fo drop 8 cents MARLBORO A 15-year-old youth has in M ataw an District 2 been charged with the De­ replica of V iking ship cember burglary of more im ately $20,000 higher than it MATAWAN TOWNSHIP was last year. (Continued from Page 1) for a -week and maybe to “In 1898, the Norwegians than $1,700 worth of item s The township's purchase es.” Eric said. “We’re using Mystic Seaport in Connecti­ from G.P. Saathoff, Topene- District l covers the south­ built a Viking ship and sailed mus Road, according to po­ of the Cliffwood Water Co. in ern portion of the township; copper rivets instead o f cut.” it across the Atlantic to help December should result in District 2, the northern sec­ hand-made wrought iron In Viking terms, the Ped­ celebrate the Chicago lice. an eight-cent reduction in the nails, and our ribs are placed ersens’ ship would be con­ According to Det. Joseph tion. World’s Fair,” Eric said. Petrik, who conducted the fire district tax, officials said Polls will be open from 2 to closer together to make the sidered a small raiding ves­ “They were surprised at how this week. 9 p.m. Saturday. The polling ship stronger. We’ll also put sel, used in coastal waters well the ship handled and investigation, fishing rods The annual budget for the in a four-cylinder engine, rather than on the open sea. how seaworthy it was.” and reels, tools, and engi­ place for District 1 is 75 neering equipment, reported township’s two fire districts Lower Main St.; for District just to get around more For long voyages, the Vik­ The Pedersens have sailed will be submitted to voters 2, it is the Cliffwood Fire- quickly. Basically, we’re us­ ings used 70-ft. ships. as far as Bermuda on boats stolen Dec. 26. were recov­ Saturday. In District 2, the ing the same kind of con­ “I think there’s some of built in their marina, but ered in the boy’s home. Also house, Center and Pengle recovered was a tape deck proposed budget, $63,765, is streets. struction we use for all our that old Viking spirit left in they’ve made no such plans $34,265 lower than the 1975 A $90,000 bond issue will be boats.” sailors today,” Eric said. for the Valhalla. Unlike the reported stolen from a park­ total. That, said Ted Matth­ “If the Vikings had had all “The Vikings had the will to Viking mariners, the Peder­ ed car Feb. 9. on the ballot in District 1. The teenager was released ews, secretary of the dis­ The bonds would finance the the m aterials we have,” said travel, and they weren’t too sens don't navigate by the trict’s board of fire com m is­ purchase of new equipment. Ivan, “they’d have built afraid of the unknown.” stars and planets. to his parents pending a sioners, should cut the fire their ships this way, too.” “People still make solo “They usually had a pretty Juvenile Court appearance. tax from 24 cents to 16. Thomas Falco and Carlo Atlantic and Pacific cros­ vinci are unopposed for re­ The Pedersen family start­ good idea of where they were The rate in District 1 will election as com m issioners in ed building boats in Keyport sings on small boats, now going,” Eric said. “I don't be going up, from 10 to 18 and then,” said Ivan. “We’d Deadline for Club News D istrict 1. Ted M atthews and since 1936, when their lather, think there are m any sailors cents per $100 of assessed James Connelly are also Hans, opened the marina. never have the time to do left who can navigate like the is 5 p.m. Friday. valuation. The district’s The brothers were born in that, but if this ship had to Vikings did.” budget, $69. 465, is approx­ unopposed for new terms in Denmark, and came to the cross the Atlantic, she’d Ivan Pedersen hopes to District 2. United States as children. probably make it.” pass on the lapstrake tradi­ “We’re just about the last According to Eric, the tion to his two sons. T"""' 1 of the lapstrake boat-build- Valhalla will probably be “There aren’t many peo­ ers around,” said Ivan. able to reach speeds of 10 or ple left who could build a ranee “Lapstrake” refers to the 11 knots under sail. Most ship like this,” he said. “I style of overlapping planks, modern sailboats, he added, wouldn’t want to see the skill r also known as “clinker- rarely exceed a speed of nine die out, but it probably will, Double-Belted built”, and it was the style knots. som eday.” firestone Good employed by the Vikings. DLC-78 Most modern boat-builders Inspected now leave the timbers flush R etread s with each other. WHITEWALLS at “We’re going to have to HAZLET TOWNSHIP DOG OWNERS BLACKWALL PRICES guess about pretty much By local Ordinance and State everything,” Eric said. Statute all dogs over the age of RadialSame aggressiveDeluxe Champion tread as ourhas USED “We’ll have to put the boat in seven months must be licensed by wide, ’’-around" design the water to see how she infor cornering good traction and control handles. We’ll have to learn January 31st of the current year. S N 0 W T IR E S how to steer her, how to The license fee, through Feb. 29th, A78 13. PRICED TO SELL NOW! TIRES m aneuver with the oars, and is $4.00. After this date a late fine WhitewallB78 13 T i r e e t o n e how to use the sail.” shall be imposed. Plus 34C to 39C The Pedersens don’t in­ recappableFed tax exp tire and tend to rely on the engine. 15 78 RETREADS Good “That’s only there for The Annual Dog Census will begin Whitewall.E78-14.15 WHITEWALLS at BLACKWALL PRICES tim es when we’ll have to get shortly and any person owning an Plus 43C Fed s5 tax exp and $l; | C b- 3 $ | 7 E78 14. 15 from place to place in a unlicensed dog will be issued a recappable tire I Whitewall ■ K Whitewall. hurry,” Ivan said. “We defi­ summons in addition to the late 16“ nitely intend to operate her fine. G78F78 14.1514.15 like the Vikings did. Once we Whitewall. Alltax pricesexp and plus recappable 38C to 62C tire Fed Better find out how, we’ll probably Hazlet Twp. Bd. of Health FedPlus tax43C exp to 50Cand 8 take it up Long Island Sound 18 recappable tire 75 J78H78 14.1514.15 M G78 14. 15 H78 14. 15 L78-15 Whitewall. ,J20 J78L78 14.15 15 s ) OMS h o u s e Whitewall.Plus 48C to 55C Whitewall. Best 19s"recappableFed tax exp tire and 10 W e ’ve g o t a d e a l fo r yo u ! CHARGEOpen an ’EM FREE account... wfttwI ^ , our most P°Pu'ar We also honor: « *2au d o u b l e - b e l t e d ' • AmericanBankAmencard E xpress • Master • Diners Charge Club 20% onn a vtudew se'ecU°" bedrooms 1a(nBy rooms- MOUNTING! f ir e s t o n e ______«Carte Blanche . dining rooms _ Strato-Streak r Limited "discontinued Quantities O F F o u r DESIGNS at BLEMS D ecem ber prices BARGAIN Plus • 1 82 F E T and old tire PRICES! BLACKWALLS (Add >3 for Whitewalls) Size Dec. price Amount off NOW F.E.T. 2QX 678 13 *30 40 *6 45 *26.95 All high C78C78-13 14 3231 OO10 6 0515 24.95 2 01 E78 14 33 40 6 45 2625.95 95 2 0527 quality G78F78 14 35 75 6 80 28 95 2 43 H78 14 4037 3010 78 3515 29 95 2 60 long-wearing G78 15 38 25 7 30 30.9531 95 2 83 LESS H78 15 41 05 8 10 32.95 2 8765 than price of AVAILABLE IN WHITEWALL ONLY Firestone F78 15 *7 80 same tire if J78 15*40 47 7535 9 40 *32.9537 95 *2 54 tires! unblemished. 178 15 49 45 9 50 39.95 3 0314 V All prices plus ta« and old tire / From the frame of Priced »•> shown at Firestone Stores Competitively priced wherever Firestone t-res are sold the 1700 rural COUPONp o n ------j r COUPON New England house, down F R O N T E N D O IL C H A N G E to the carved pine chest — almost 4 8 8 all were from timber grown on the ALIGNMENT ■ plus p a r t s ! | spot! Wood is still favored as seen here 1 0 95 H SPECIAL Espires 2/21/76 UP TO S OTS. OIL-.LUBR I CATION . in Ethan Allen's Coionial-inspired Heirloom t«*lr.. 2/2l/76^j bedroom pieces. Warm, appealing, affordable and in the exciting Winter Sale collection! WE HONOR MOST CREDIT CARDS Wonderful values! Home planners to assist you. GOODYEAR Bank Amarlcard Master Charge General Electric credit cards accepted Arthur Laskys r A R A M I E WHOLESALE l l R E L L I A n Kdm iiAllcn ( iallery TIRE CENTER IMPORT TIRE SPECIALIST 1270 H IG H W A Y 35. MIDDLETOWN 671-6000 H0URS’ ™ows!ng'5:3° 566-4105 Rt. 34 Broad St. Matawan W hat’s Happening? A Brief Guide to Bagshore Prea Events Registration for the Spring Representatives of the B 'rith Women at 8:30 p.m. at refreshments will be served. p.m. at the Longstreet at the high school as part of term of the Monmouth Adult Middlesex County Rape Cris­ Harmony Lanes, Middle­ Donation is $12 per couple. Farm, Holmdel Park. Hazlet’s 128th anniversary E ducation Commission is Intervention Center will town. The dinner will be held Reservations may be obtain­ celebration. More informa­ (MAECOM) is open. Classes speak at a meeting of the at the House of Dragon. ed by calling 536-5753, 780­ A seminar on planning a tion may be obtained from will begin the first week of Marlboro High School PTSA Hazlet. More information 2458, or 536-2489. (Deadline garden will be conducted 2-4 Glen Tvnon. student repre­ March. Registration may be 8:15 p.m. at the school and reservations may be for registration is Feb. 10.) p.m. at the Thompson Park sentative to the township obtained by mail or in person cafeteria. obtained by calling 264-0138 Visitor Center, Lincroft. Bicentennial Committee. at the MAECOM office, 1 or 583-9334. The county Park System Main St., Eatontown. “Things That Go Bump in will sponsor an Equine Edu­ The film "Florida-Cypress A fishing clinic—Getting The Night” will be the topic S t. Catherine’s PTA, cational Seminar at Forums Sanctuary” will be present­ Started—will be conducted 8 Tickets are available at of a talk by Betty Pate„at a Keansburg, will sponsor a 3, 4, and 5 at Brookdale ed as part of the county Park p.m. at the Thompson Park the Hazlet Recreation Com­ meeting of the Marlboro barn dance 8:30 p.m. at the Community College Camp­ System’s Jaunts and Jour­ Visitor Center. Lincroft. mission office, Veterans Me­ Chapter of ORT 8:30 p.m. at Parish Hall. More informa­ us, Lincroft. More informa­ neys Series at 2 p.m. at the morial Park, for a theater Robertsville School. More tion and reservations may be tion and registration may be Monmouth Arts Center, Red A book discussion for chil­ party March 27 to see a information may be obtained obtained from Mrs. March obtained by writing Mon­ Bank. dren ages 10-12 will be con­ matinee performance of the by calling 446-7846. Jeffery (495-2342) or Mrs. mouth County Park System, ducted 3:30 p.m. at the Broadway production “Shen­ Bud Brehm (787-5535). Tick­ Box 326 Newman Springs Monday, Feb. 23 Matawan Library, 165 Main andoah”. Cost for theater The Nature Photography ets are $5 per person. Road, Lincroft, N.J. 07738. The Union Beach PTA will St. tickets and transportation is Club will meet 8 p.m. at $11. meet at 8 p.m. at the Thompson Park Visitor Cen­ A Cartoon Festival for The Covenant Women of Memorial School all-purpose Roberta Kaufman and ter, Lincroft. children will be sponsored by the Evangelical Community room. Laurie Stevens, representa­ An exhibit of 25 paintings the Grace United Methodist Covenant Church of Laur­ tives of the Sojourner Truth by members of the Freehold The Matawan Jaycees will Church, Union Beach, at 2 ence Harbor will serve a The Matawan Woman’s Chapter of NOW, will speak Art Society are on display at meet 8:30 p.m. at the Don p.m. at the church. Admis­ spaghetti supper 5-7 p.m. at Club will conduct a white about “Rape! And Other Vio­ Polaris Travel Agency, Quixote Restaurant, Route sion is free. Refreshments the church. A mini-bazaar elephant sale at l p.m. at the lence Against Women” at Route 35, Hazlet 34, M atawan. will be sold. also will be conducted. clubhouse, 99 Jackson St. 10:30 a.m. at the Matawan Library, 165 Main St. Wednesday, Three films for pre-school Registration will be con­ A covered dish supper will The Keyport Auxiliary of Feb. 18 children will be presented ducted for the Matawan be served at the Matawan the Bayshore Community The Laurence Harbor Matawan Regional High 10:30 a.m. at the Matawan Borough Girls Softball Woman’s Club guest night, Hospital will meet at 8 p.m. W oman’s Club will sponsor a School Parents Organization Library, 165 Main St. The League 10 a.m. to l p.m. at scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at at the Reformed Church belated Valentine’s Party for will sponsor a “Guidance films are “Biggest Bear”, the Middlesex Road Recrea­ the clubhouse, 99 Jackson St. House, Osborn Street. the Madison Township Sen­ Night” 8 p.m. at the high “Curious George Goes to the tion Building. Children age 8 Paul hanson will play the ior Citizens Club at Laurence school cafeteria. Gunther Hospital”, and "The Little (as of July 31) through 16 are banjo. Hostesses for the A family storytime will be Harbor Community Cove­ Heyse, head of the school’s House". eligible. Fee is $10 per child; evening will be Mrs. George conducted 7 p.m. at the nant Church. guidance department, and $15 per family. Registration King (chairman), Mrs. Con­ Matawan Library, 165 Main members of his staff, will A program about early also will be held Feb. 28. rad Brevick, Mrs. Robert Street. Thursday, Feb. 26 lead the discussion. American crafts will be pre­ Wheat, Mrs. Charles Allers, sented by Susan Romaskie- The Matawan Township Youth Athletic Assn. will Mrs. Frank Piperno, and A kite building film festi­ Dolores McKeough, Mata­ The Hazlet Historical So­ wicz at a meeting for the Mrs. Ray L. Van Horn. val will be conducted 8 p.m. wan Library director, will ciety will meet 8 p.m. at Keyport Woman’s Club, to be conduct its registration for at the Thompson Park Visi­ held 8:15 p.m. at the Keyport girls’ softball and boys’ base­ speak at a Coffee Break Township Hall, 319 Middle ball noon to 4 p.m. at the St. Benedict’s CYO will tor Center, Lincroft. 10:30 a.m. at the library, 165 road. Slides of murals de­ Library children’s room, sponsor a Bicentennial Main St. picting the area in the 1940s Broad Street. Marion Pe- Strathm ore Lanes, Route 34, Fling, a dance for teen­ seux, Fine Arts Dept, chair­ Matawan. Cost is $10 per Tuesday, Feb. 24 will be shown. child: $15 per family, agers, 8:30-11;30 p.m. at St. A tennis seminar about the man, made the program Benedict’s cafeteria, Beth­ Sally Basoff of the Mon­ strategy of doubles play will The county Park System arrangements. any Road, Holmdel. Music mouth County W elfare be conducted 8 p.m. at the will sponsor a hike of Hart- A skiing trip to the Poco­ will be by the Axis, a rock Board will speak at a Coffee Thompson Park Visitor Cen­ shone Woods 9 a.m. at The movie “M iracle of the nos or Vernon Valley will be band. Donation is $1.50 per Break 10:30 a.m . at the ter, Lincroft. Thompson Park, Lincroft. Bells” will be presented 7:15 conducted by the county person, $2.50 per couple. For Matawan Library, 165 Main p.m. at the Keyport Reform­ Park System. Buses will more information: Marga- St. Friday, Feb. 27 The Temple Beth Ahm ed Church house, Osborn and leave 6 a.m. from Thomp­ retann Halleck, 264-1507. Sisterhood will sponsor a Warren streets. Admission is son Park, Lincroft. The Union Beach Senior The movie .’ales of New rum m age sale 8:45 a.m . to 1 free. A blood-donation drive for Citizens will meet 1:30 p.m. Jersey” will be shown 8:30 p.m. at the temple, 550 Lloyd A conference for horse George and Michael Sheehy at the Colony Inn. p.m. at the Ft. Hancock Rd., Matawan. Donations A storytime for pre-school owners and prospective buy­ will be conducted 10 a.m. to 2 auditorium. may be made by calling children will be conducted ers will be conducted 9 a.m. p.m. at the Am erican Legion A tennis seminar—Strate­ Gloria Sherman or Marilyn 10-10:30 a.m. at the M arl­ to 5 p.m. at Forum s 3, 4 and Hall, Carr Avenue, Keans­ gy for Singles Play—will be A class "Putting Map and M arm er. boro Library, 56 Wyncrest 5, at Brookdale Community burg. The drive is spon­ conducted 8 p.m. at the Compass Together" will be Rd. College, Lincroft. Tickets sored by Post 273, the county Thompson Park Visitor Cen­ conducted 8 p.m. at the Evelyn L. Bieber, a Mata­ are $5 for adults and $3 for Blood Bank, and the Na­ ter, Lincroft. Thompson Park Visitor Cen­ wan Regional School Dis­ The Holmdel Library, youth under 16 years of age. tional Hemophilia Founda­ ter, Lincroft. trict teacher, will discuss Holmdel-Keyport Road, will Pre-registration is required. tion. More information and Janet Sinclair, a black- “Readiness for Learning and present films for pre-school More information may be registration may be obtained karate instructor, will pre­ Saturday, Feb. 28 the Pre-school Child” at a children 1:30-2 p.m. obtained from the county by calling 495-0072 or 495­ sent a program on self-de­ Coffee Break at 10:30 a.m. at Parks System, 842-4000. 2311. fense at a meeting of the The Pushcart Players will the Matawan Library, 165 The county Federation of Sojourner Truth Chapter of present a play for children— Main St. Republican Women Board of A nature walk will be Films for children will be NOW 8:30 p.m. at the Andir­ “Three Apples Fell From Peter A. Berman, Mata­ Directors will meet at 1 p.m. conducted 10 a.m. at Holm­ presented at 10 a.m. at the on, Route 79, Marlboro. More Heaven”—2 p.m. at Middle­ wan attorney, will speak on at the Ocean Grove Women’s del Park, Longstreet Road. Matawan Library, 165 Main information may be obtain­ sex County College perform­ “Bankruptcy” at 8 p.m. at Republican clubhouse, 38 The topic of the walk will be St. The films are “People ed by calling 739-1117. ing arts center, Edison. the library. Pitman Ave. “Birds of Holmdel”. Soup” and “The Emperor’s New Clothes”. Court St. Joseph of the The American Field Serv­ Films for pre-school chil­ The Marlboro Jewish Cen­ The film “The Three Catholic Daughters of Amer­ ice Organization will host a dren will be presented 2:30­ ter Sisterhood will sponsor Worlds of Gulliver” will be Sunday, Feb. 22 ica, Keyport, will hold a Sadie Hawkins square dance 3:15 p.m. at the Hazlet an art exhibition and auc­ shown 2 p.m. at the Thomp­ “cancer dressing meeting” at 8 p.m. at Holmdel High Library, Middle Road. tion at Central School, Route son P ark Visitor Center. The The Bolotowsky Trio will at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. School. More information Films for school-age chil­ 79, to benefit the center’s program is part of the Park perform a concert of music Louis S. Casper, 24 Chestnut may be obtained from Amy dren will be shown 3:45­ building fund. The exhibit System’s children’s classic for flute, bassoon, and piano Drive, Matawan. Codella or Norbert W a 1- 4:30 p.m. at the library. The will begin at 8 p.m.; the film series. 3-5 p.m. at the county Libra­ liczek. films are “Dream of the Wild auction, at 9 p.m. Admission ry’s Eastern Branch, Route Wednesday, Horses”, “Airplanes”, “Bob is $1.50. The Art Galleries of The Hazlet Recreation 35, Shrewsbury. Admission A spring show will a Job”, and “Cosmic Zoom”. Bohemia, N.Y. will conduct Commission will sponsor a is free. Feb. 25 be sponsored by the Mata­ the auction. trip to the Craigmeur Ski wan Junior W’oman’s Club Thursday, Feb. 19 Area. Buses will leave at The New Creations, a The Lloyd Road Middle noon to 3 p.m. at the Don Friday, Feb. 20 7:30 a.m. from Veterans Me­ group of eight young singers, School PTSO will sponsor an • Quixote Inn, Route 34, Mata­ The Bicentennial Commis­ morial Park and return at will perform 7 p.m. at Grace informal discussion session wan. Featured will be fash- sion of the Matawans will Lt. Cmdr. Clint Smoke will approximately 8 p.m. Methodist Church, St. James concerning the school’s so­ ions from Terri’s Place, meet at 8 p.m. at the speak about “Lighthouse cial studies program. The Freehold, and cosmetics by and Other Aids to Naviga­ Avenue, Union Beach. The Matawan Library, 165 Main The Marlboro Jewish Cen­ group from Lancaster Coun­ session will begin at 1:30 Mary Kay. Luncheon will be St. Costuming, strategy, and tion” 8:30 p.m. at the Ft. ter Sisterhood will sponsor ty, Pa., will sing music p.m. at the school library, served. More information citizen participation in the Hancock auditorium, Sandy an international art exhibit ranging from hymns to con­ M atawan. and tickets ($6.50) may be re-enactment of the skirmish Hook. and auction at C entral temporary songs. Films for children will be obtained from Mrs. Richard at Burrowes Mansion will be A class on “Maps and School, Route 79, Marlboro. shown 4:15-5 p.m. at the Condon, Girard Street, Marl- discussed. The re-enactment Their Use” will be spon­ The exhibit will begin at 8 The Monmouth Museum Holmdel Library. The films boro, or Mrs. John rox, will officially open the two- sored by the county Park p.m.; the auction, at 9 p.m. will present a Baroque Con­ are “Lorax”, “Bear and the Harding Boulevard, Mata­ day Philip Freneau Fair System 8 p.m. at the Thomp­ cert featuring Felix Molzer, Mouse", and “Chairy Talk wan. June 26-27. son Park Visitor Center, , No knowledge of cards is director and founder of the Tale". Lincroft. required to participate in the Monmouth Conservatory of The Holmdel LaLeche Military Bridge night spon­ Music, at 2 p.m. at the The Raritan High School League will meet 8 p.m. at Deadline for Club the home of Terri Youngs, 31 Saturday, Feb. 21 sored by the Marlboro Chap­ museum, Lincroft. concert band and choral Sweetbriar Lane, Holmdel. A bowling and dinner par­ ter of the American Cancer society will present a pro­ News is 5 p.m. More information may be ty will be sponsored by the Society 8:30 p.m. at the Elks A shingle spliting demon­ gram of patriotic music, “An Friday. .obtained by calling 946-4084. Ayelet Chapter of B’nai Club, Freehold. Food and stration will be conducted 1-3 American Salute”, at 8 p.m. F racto m eter

S e c r e t s

O f T o b a c c o

F la v o r :

Researchers use smoke analysis to isolate key flavor ingredients of tobacco-low tar MERIT with'Enriched Flavor achieved.

Not all ingredients ot tobacco in cigarette smoke Taste-Tested By People Like\bu deliver the same amount of taste. 9 mg. tar MERIT was taste-tested against five current O r tar. leading low tar brands ranging from 11 mg. to 15 mg. tar. That’s what researchers at Philip Morris discovered Thousands of filter smokers were involved, smokers like using an analytical fractometer to "crack ’ cigafette yourself, tested at home* smoke down into its various parts. MERIT The results were conclusive: Relying on this very sensitive, very special F ilte r Even if the cigarette tested had 60°<> more tar than . instrument, over 2000 separate ingredients were MERIT u signi/icant majority of all smokers tested reported isolated and analyzed. n etc Enriched Flavor M ERIT delivered more taste. What this analysis revealed was startling: Repeat: delivered more taste. T h e re arc ingredients in cigarette smoke —key n similar tests against 11 mg. to 15 mg. menthol brands, flavor-rich ingredients —that deliver taste way out ot 9 mg. tar MERIT MENTHOL performed strongly proportion to tar. too, delivering as much — or more —taste than Ingredients that, when packed into a tobacco blend, the higher tar brands tested. result in a cigarette that delivers extraordinary flavor You’ve been smoking “low tar. good without the usual corresponding increase in tar. taste claims long enough. Now you’ve The discovery is called ‘Enriched Flavor. »ot the cigarette. It comes in the tobacco of a remarkable new MERIT. Incredible smoking pleasure cigarette: MERIT at one of the lowest tar levels in ‘Enriched Flavor is extra flavor. Natural flavor. \ smoking today —only 9 mg. tar. Flavor that can't burn out, can't fade out, can’t From Philip Morris. do anything hut come through for you. • American Institute »»l Consumer Opinion. Siuil> .n.iibhk* In fact, MERIT delivers the flavor ot cigarettes free on request. Philip Morris I ik Ku hmoiul. V.i 2.UM having more tar. U p to 60(’o more tar. MERITand MERIT MENTHOL Yet MERIT has only 9 mg. of tar. Lou cr than 9 H"„ 9 mg.'’tar;' 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method. of all cigarettes being sold today. If you’re looking to become a low tar smoker, or don t particularly enjoy the taste of the low tar brand you smoke Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined now —you'll be interested. That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. © Philip Morris Inc. 1976 "DONTGIVE UPTHE SHIP!"

and, don't give up on getting the car that's right for you.

We're trying our best to keep our huge inventory of New Buicks, New Opels, ond fully guaranteed Used Cars M a t every model, color, and choice of equipment and options.

Why? For.you of course! We know how hard it is to settle for something less than you want - so, we want to have what you want, when you want it!

We also know that there's even greater disappointment in finding that after you've found what you want; to find that it's priced too high for you to afford. So, we keep our prices low by selling and buying more. We'll also try our very best to give you more for your trade-in and still beat any other offer you've received!

So, don't give up the ship! Sail on into Straub and us make waves.

Centrally Located .

B U I C K O P E L HWY 35 AT PKWY EXIT 117, KEYPORT 264-4000 LEGAL NOTICE Matawan Borough NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed Raiders defeat Titans R # PARTY BAKERrl proposals will be received by the again carried the offense, Borough of Matawan for the "Im Keyport defeated Keans­ overall record at 13-8 and left (Independently owned) provement of Harding Boulevard and burg last nighi, 66-61, as Riek the Raiders in fourth place in and Howie Grantham and Robert Street", and opened and read in public at Borough Hall, 150 Main Hill scored 27 points. the Shore Conference D Divi­ Paul Livelli each scored 13 Street, Matawan, New Jersey on points for the losers. T uesday, M arch 2, 1976 a t 8:00 P.M Hill’s feat w as almost sion at 8-5. Prevailing Time. matched by the Titans' An­ On Thursday, Keyport de­ Keyport took a 29-26 lead in the second quarter and out- Contract Documents and plans for the dre Thomas, who scored 26 feated Pt. Pleasant Beach. proposed work prepared by Howard scored Point, 25-14, in the M. Schoor, P.E. & L.S., Borough points, but the Raiders en­ 64-51. Hill (20 points), Russo HAZEL NUT CAKE Engineer, of the firm of Schoor joyed a decisive advantage (19), and Kirby (17) once third period. Engineering, Inc.. Consulting and GERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKE Municipal Engineers, have been filed on the foul line. JCeyport FRESH STRAWBERRT SHORTCAKE in the office of said Engineers at 356 Huskies drop two gam es Main Street, Matawan New Jersey, converted 18 of 20 free ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE and may be inspected by prospective throws, and Keansburg Matawan lost to Jackson but the game had to go into BROWN DERBT CAKE bidders during business hgurs. made only five of 11 shots. Friday night, 75-71, and overtime when Matawan's FRESH DAILY - Rolls, Bread. Cokes, etc. Bidders will be furnished with a copy of the Contract Documents and plans Nick Russo (19 points) and Ocean Monday night, 84-63. Steve Bethune sank a foul by request upon proper notice and John Kirby (16) assisted Hill in B Division basketball shot to tie the score at 63 at ALL BAKING DONE ON PREMISES p ay m en t of a non refu n d ab le ch a rg e of Butter makes the d i fferen ce* Thirty five Dollars ($35.00) (payable on offense, and Dan McEna- games. the end of regulation play. to Howard M. Schoor) to defray the cost thereof. Proposals must be made ney contributed 16 points to Steve Jenter’s 41 points Jenter than scored eight of HWY. 35 & NEW MONMOUTH RD. 671-3938 ? on the Standard Proposal Forms in the the losing cause. helped Jackson avenge an Jackson's 12 points in the manner designated in the Contract _ MIDDLETOWN Especially D ecorated Cakes for All O ccasions. B Documents, must be enclosed in The win put Keyport’s earlier loss to the I. jkies. overtime period. sealed envelopes bearing the name and address of the Bidder and the name of the work on the outside, addressed to Mayor and Council, Borough of Matawan, and must be accompanied by a statement of Con sent of Surety from a surety company authorized to do business in the State of New Jersey and acceptable to the OWNER and either a Bid Bond or a Certified Check drawn to the order of Treasurer of the Borough of Matawan, for not less than ten percent (10 percent) of the amount bid except that the check need not exceed $20,000.00. The award of the contract for this work will not be made until the necessary funds have been provided by the Borough of M atawan in a lawful m an n er. The OWNER or the Engineer reserves the right to require a complete financial and experience statement from prospective bidders showing that they have satisfactorily completed work of the nature required before furnishing proposal forms or specifi cations, or before awarding the Con­ tra c t. Proposals for this Contract will be accepted only from bidders who have been properly qualified in accordance with the requirements of the Contract D ocum ents. Proposals for this Contract will be ao^apted only from bidders who have been properly qualified in accordance with the requirements of the Contract D ocum ents. The right is also reserved to reject any or all bids or to waive any informali ties where such informality is not detrimental to the best interest of the OWNER. The right is also reserved to increase or decrease the quantities specified in the manner designated in the Specifications. During the performance of this con tract, the contractor agrees as fol low s: a. The contractor of subcontractor, where applicable, will not drscrimi nate against any employee or appli cant for employment because of age, race, creed, color, national origin, NEW 1976 GRAND TORINO SQUIRE ancestry, marital status or sex. The NEW 1976 GRANADA contractor will take affirmative action to ensure that such applicants are recruited and employed, and that 2 dr. sedan, 200 CID 6 cyl., reclining bucket seats, optional 400 CID V8, steel belted radial whitewalls, fingertip speed- employees are treated during em ratio axel, steel belted radial whitewalls, interior decor group. ployment, without regard to their age, control, deluxe luggage rack, electric rear window defroster, race, creed, color, national origin, #N40. M FG. LIST $4256. AM /FM stereo radio, fuel sentry gauge, tinted glass, remote ancestry, marital status or sex. Such action shall include, but not be limited mirror, power windows,' heavy duty suspension, power door to the following: employment, up grading, demotion, or transfer; re locks, body side molding. # N155. M FG . LIST $6349. cruitment or recruitment advertising; layoff or termination; rates of pay or now *3886 other forms of compensation; and selection for training, including ap now$5669 prenticeship. The contractor agrees to post in conspicuous places, available to employees and applicants for employment, notices to be provided by the contracting officer setting forth the provisions of this nondiscrimina PRICES INCLUDE PREP. & FREIGHT - EXCLUDE SALES TAX & LICENSE FEES tion clause: b. The contractor or subcontractor, where applicable will, in all solici­ tations or advertisements for err, NEW 1976 MAVERICK NEW 1976 MUSTANG II ployees placed by or on behalf of the 2 dr. sedan, 302 CID V8, reclining contractor, state that all qualified aDDlicants will receive consideration bucket seats, stallion group, cruis- Hardtop, LIMITED EDITION PACKAGE, 4 for employment without regard *o amatic trans., steel belted radial cyl. engine, cruisamatic trans., white­ age, race, creed, color, national white walls, power steering, floor origin, ancestry, marital status or walls, console, color keyed remote sex ; shift, AM radio, #N 64. MFG. LIST mirror. #N216. MFG. LIST $4118. $ 4 4 5 6 . c. The contractor or subcontractor, where applicable, will send to each n o w $3 8 6 5 lab o r union or representative of now $4 0 7 9 workers with which he has a collective bargaining agreement or other con tract or understanding, a notice, to be provided by the agency contracting officer, advising the labor union or workers' representative of the con tractor's commitments under this act MECHANICAL engine, rear and shall post copies of the notice in conspicuous places available to em G U A R A N T E E END & transmission ployees and applicants for employ 1 0 0 % U S E D C A R S m ent.

Each bidder must also submit with his ’75 FORD ’74 PONTIAC ’72 FORD '73 PONTIAC ’73 MERCURY bid a signed statement as to whether LEMANS, 4 dr. V8, automatic, GRAND TORINO, 2 dr., V8, LEMANS, 2 dr., V8, automatic, Colony Park Wogon, V8, auto- he previously performed work subject TORINO 2 dr. hardtop, V8 to the President's Executive Order automatic, power steering, power power steering, power brakes, automatic, power steering, power #U492. 42,378 miles. malic, full power including air Nos. 19025. 11114, or 11246. B idders on brakes, air conditioning, #U 328. #U549. 25,513 miles. brakes, air conditioned, #U 529. # 8 2 9 4 . 4 0 ,3 8 8 miles the work will be required to comply * 2 1 9 5 with the Presidents Executive Order 8,303 miles. * 3 9 9 5 * 2 8 9 5 67,779 miles. * 1 9 9 5 * 2 7 9 5 No. 11375 and with the provisions of any affirmative action plan approved ’74 FORD ’73 PLYMOUTH ’72 MAVERICK ’71 MUSTANG ’74 INTERNATIONAL by the U.S. Department of Labor. The requirements for bidders and contrac RANCH WAGON, V8, auto­ , 4 cyl., 4 s p e e d . 2 dr., 6 cyl., standard trans., MACH I, V8, automatic trans., PICK UP TRUCK, 6 c y l., standard tors concerning nondiscrimination in matic, power steering, power #U559. 22,732 miles. #U524. 42,568 miles. #U325. 58,802 miles. trons., #U 100. 16,503 miles. employement are explained in the brakes, air conditioned, # U 547. specifications. Successful bidders will > 1 7 9 5 * 1 6 9 5 1 9 9 5 * 2 5 9 5 be required to comply with Federal 72,361 miles. * 2 1 9 5 and State wage rate decision. Success ful bidders will be required to submit approved bonds on or before execution of their respective contracts as ex plained in the contract documents. The successful bidder shall be re quired to comply with the provisions of the New Jersey Prevailing Wage Act, C h ap ter 150 of fhe L aw s of 1963, effective Ja n u a ry 1, 1964. BY THEORDER OF THE BOROUGH COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF FORD INC. MATAWAN, MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JE R S E Y Madeline Bucco Borough Clerk F eb. 18, 1976 $38.16 200 HWY. 35 SOUTH OF PARKWAY EXIT 117 Deadline for Club News KEYPORT ) 2 6 4 - 1 6 0 0 is 5 p.m. Friday. Page 18 THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 18, 1976 Nets nip G lobetrotters in overtim e , 2 7 -1 6 The HYAL Basketball again for the Hawks, as they forts in a losing cause. Senior Division League played 26 games last nipped the Bullets, 40-38—al­ The 76ers squelched the The Lakers trounced the week as division races began though he fouled out in the W arriors, 40-32. as Gary W arriors, 79-42. behind C ar­ to take shape and the new 8- third quarter. Joe Settle Soya scored 20 points and A1 men Dente (20 points). Bill Year-Old Division entered scored all 10 of his points in Donadio scored 12 (eight in Baehmann (17 points, 23 re­ its second week of play. the fourth quarter, and Mike the fourth quarter). Jamie bounds). and Francis Rei- In the 8-Year-Old Division, Straniero led the defense Monroe and Jim Selerno necki (12 points). Bob W at­ the Warriors downed the with 12 steals. Tom Merola combined to score 20 for the son and George Burns put Knicks, 20-10, behind Kevin and Steve Ashmore each W arriors. (Continued on Page 20) Crawford’s 11 points and scored 10 for the Bullets. Brian Coyle’s eight. Craw­ The 13-year-olds did not ‘For a Good Deal S a Good Deal More" ford also controlled t h e play. board game for the winners 14-Year-Olds as the Knicks suffered a poor Notre Dame used a three- shooting night. Richie Os­ player scoring attack to born paced the losers with defeat the W arriors, 55-34, MERICAN eight points. and remain in first place in LL The Nets beat the Cel­ the West with a 4-2 rec­ tics, 12-5, with Steve Brin­ ord. Tom and Billy Feehan " The All Netv D ealer ing (eight points) and M atth­ combined for 29 points, and with an All Nee/ Deal!” Jeep ew Giachetti (four) doing all Carl Bender scored 10. Ja­ n the scoring. Although he mie Monroe (10 points) and didn’t score, Robert Essen- Jim Selerno (eight) paced am o ?orsn HWY 35 at Bedle RO.. HAZLET 264-1776 feld contributed a strong the Warriors. board game. Richie Granger In the East, the Celtics led the Celtics’ scoring with (4-2) kept first place by four points. nipping the Rockets, 30-29. BUHLER The Celtics came back to Ray Price was high scorer nip the Rockets, 13-12, later with 14 points, Jim Whalen in the week. Vinnie Bor- added four, and Mike Hogan & ruso and Dan Trimble com­ played outstanding defense bined for 10 points, while for the winners. Paul Melby BITTER ismusHtb ms Frank Donadio did most of had 11 points and Billy the work for the Rockets, Tom Merola (Bullets) goes up in the air to try to steal the Sheehan added six for the V l y m o u t t i AUSTIN MB MG scoring 10 points. Richie ball from the Hawks’ Jon Chachko, in a 12-Year-Old Rockets. CHRYSLER W aguar Restuccia had 12 rebounds Division game. Bullets Ed Schultz (9) and Robert Citro The Nets lost twice last Sales — 264-5000 Service -264-5000 for the winners. (middle) look on. (Photo by Ira Golden) week, falling to the Knicks, 9-Year-Olds 52-36, and the Celtics, 52­ 3290 Highway 35, Hazlet The Hawks remained un­ Knicks, 22-17, as three play­ rebounds for the Sixers. 45. John Valente paced the beaten, stretching their rec­ ers scored six points each. Kenny Crawford paced the Knicks with 17 points, Billy ord to 4-0 by defeating the Billy Poole, Kenny Lind, and Wolverines with 14 points, Straniero had 12, and Jack winless Knicks, 21-5. The Paul Chizuk carried the at­ and Mike Chadwick scored Dowling scored 10 points and Hawks are leading the East, tack for the Colts, as Scott five. registered 15 rebounds. Pat M c L a n e dominated the Jon Chachko’s 25 points led Serpico led the Nets with 15 Datsun Saves and the Knicks occupy last place with an 0-5 record. boards. Mike Fredericks and the Hawks to an easy 45-25 points, and Scott Dickhut Danny Walsh sparked the John Voteno each scored five win over the Nets. Chachko scored 10. Hawks’ defense with 16 for the Knicks. sparked the Hawks’ full- Ray Price’s 23 points, with W ASHINGTON’S steals, as Darrin Sirota (nine The 11-Year-Old Division court press with 10 steals, a combined 23 from Danny points), Tom Jordan (six), did not play. and got 20 rebounds. Steve Rotondo and George Anger- A U T O S A L E S and Stan Semones (five) ran 12-Year-Olds Goldberg and Joe Cooney meyer, highlighted the Cel­ the offense. Paul Straniero The undefeated Braves (5­ scored six points each for the tics’ victory. Serpico (18 370 BROAD ST. KEYPORT was high man for the Knicks 0) overcame the Bullets, Nets. points) and Dickhut (13) 2 6 4 - 1 3 2 3 with two points. 29-23, to retain first place in The Lakers also beat the again turned in strong ef The Bullets (4-1) stayed on the West. Mike Webster got Nets, 55-49, as John Scher- top in the West, edging the all of his eight points in the zinger scored 30 points. Rich­ Braves, 19-16. Greg Kovar fourth quarter, as the Braves ie Poole added 13 more, as and Tom Brackett combined broke open a close game. the Lakers staved off a for 14 points for the win­ Jamie Watsen was high scor­ fourth-quarter Nets’ rally. ners, as the Braves, handi­ er with 10. Tom Merola and Peter Whalen was high for capped by illness, fielded Steve Ashmore teamed up the Nets with 23 points, and only four players. Tim Bucko for 19 points for the Bul­ Joe Piro scored 16. and George Caracich team­ lets. The Knicks defeated the ed up for 11 points in the The Royals beat the Wolverines, 44-34, as Mike Braves' effort. Knicks, 40-32, to pull into a Nicholl scored 23 points and The Globetrotters beat the tie for first place in the East. Willie Ryan scored 12. Kenny Celtics, 18-12, with a bal­ Both teams now have 4-2 Crawford (14 points) and anced offense. Bob Seary recolds. Mike Bucko (six) paced the and Tom Miller scored five Billy Roberts and Mike losers. HAVEN points each, and Tom Dovan Murphy scored 13 points The Royals kept pace with had three points. For the each to pace the Royals, the Knicks by shading the Celtics, Andy Csaszar and while controlling the boards. 76ers, 39-37, with Billy Rob­ 1974 FIA T SPORT 124 1974 C A M A R O Steve Fouassier had s i x Mike Nicholl led the Knicks erts and Mike Murphy com­ points each to account for the with 11 points, and Willie bining for 20 points. Mur­ Convertible, Green Green, 4 Speed, Air, entire score. Ryan scored eight. phy won the game with .'Stock No. 374-1 16,847 Miles Stock No. 99274 19,470 Miles Alan Dolan, with eight The 76ers clof^ered the two foul shots in the last 10 points and good defense, led Wolverines, 56-23. Vinnie Ali seconds. Blaney and Ollie the 76ers to a 17-9 victory was high m an with 17 points, Byrne team ed up to score 16 over the Nets. Jam es Benoit Jeff Blaney scored 12, and points for the 76ers. SAVE! Jack Maccaro grabbed 18 Chachko (21 points) did it SAVE! helped Dolan on defense, and Mike Robertson contributed ------1974 DODGE CH ARGER 1974 C A M A R O six points. Richie Sichenzio Auto, P/S, Air Vinyl Roof, (six points) and Rich Affilito W andering Jew in 8" pot... Brown W/White Vinyl Roof, Beige, Vinyl Roof, P/S, P/B, Air, (three) did all of the scoring Stock No. 99284 12,802 Miles. for the Nets. $3.95 while they last! Stock No. 1305-1 39,900 Miles 10-Year-Olds The Globetrotters lost to the Nets in overtime, 21-16, SAVE! to drop into a tie for first SAVE! place in the East with the Warriors, matching 3-1 rec­ 1974 C A M A R O 1974 V EG A GT ords. The victory put the Bronze, P/S, P/B, Air, 4 Speed, Orange Nets into first place in the Stock No. 1304-1 9,804 Miles Stock No. 99252 16,700 Miles West at 2-1. Scott Navitsky and Tony Cusanelli combined for 15 points, as Cusanelli stole the ball twice and converted for SAVE! SAVE! layups to lead the Nets through the overtime period. Billy Hertzke led the Trot­ ters with seven points, and tom Buccheri had three. The Stealers quelled the jock and the preacher Bullets, 44-15, as Billy Gross nur/ery • land/capm q MULLER had 28 points. Chris Eisdor- fer scored 11, and Timmy House Plants Shrubs Trees Landscaping CHEVROLET Bachman hauled down 12 AS. Laurel Avenue, at Middle Road Between Route 35 Hwy. 34 A So. Atlantic Ave., M atawan •etjounds. Mike Trani did and Route 36. Holmdel. Daily 10 to 6. Sunday 10 to 4. AlAWA -lost of the work for the Closed Monday. Phone 787-1494. •U- 5 6 6 - 6 0 0 0 Ju-iets, scorir.2 12 points. The Colts vanquished the Matmen divide Bombers gain ro ller hockey playoffs The Bombers last week in the second period on an Anasto Papiomitis scored Bucchieri opened the self on a pass from Fitz­ 2 meets clinched a fourth-place play­ assist from Brian Ellis and the Sharks’ only goal on Bombers' scoring in the gerald. Raritan High School fin­ off berth in HYAL’s roller twice in the third period, assists from Joe Prinzo and The Rangers got a forfeit hockey league by defeating unassisted. Bill Dahl. second period with an unas­ victory from Ihe Black ished its regular wrestling sisted goal, and Brian Ellis season last week by losing to the Sharks, 6-1, and the Tom Bucchieri scored the The Bombers came back Hawks, then lost first place Central Regional, 31-16, and Black Hawks, 4-2. first goal for the Bomb­ Sunday against the Black made a long pass to Rich to the Bruins, who beat shading South Brunswick, Goalie Ed LaVolpe faced ers at 2; 25 in the second Hawks, after letting Greg Dougherty, who tied the them , 2-1. 26-25, for a 5-10 record. 33 shots on goal by the period on an interception, Esposito and John Gambar­ score at 2-2 in the second Bruin goalie Tom Drum­ Sharks and Danny Fitzger­ and Bob Hrevnek scored della score for the Hawks in period. Ellis passed to Dan­ mond withstood 56 shots on Raritan lost five of 12 ald got the hat trick in the matches against Central Re­ unassisted at 8:45. Brian the first period on assists ny Fitzgerald to put the goal from the Rangers, and gional. Bombers' first win of the Ellis scored unassisted at from Tommy Nobile and Bill Bombers ahead in the third Jack O'Brien scored twice to Heavyweight Marc Alfano weekend. Fitzgerald scored 19:15 in the third period, and Meehan. period, and then scored him­ seal the win. had to forfeit a match to Central’s J i m Magierski when he injured his ankle. Alfano sat out the Brunswick meet, and it is not known whether he will be available for post-season competition. Pat Lynch <101 lbs.) de­ feated Central’s Joe Bedell, 6-2, and Kurt Christenson de­ feated Charles Goskowski, 13-2, for Raritan wins. Against South Brunswick. R aritan dominated the lower weight classes, winning six of 12 matches. The Rockets recorded victories in the 101-, 108-, 115-, 122-, 129-, and 158-pound classes. Lynch (101) pinned Dana Breen; Joe Allen (108) out- scored Ray Mastendino, 8-2; Bill Broome (115) defeated Roger Craig, 2-0; Christen­ son (122) topped Sam Geller, 14-4; Scottie Whalen (129) beat Chris Perdun, 10-2; and Jim Kirgan (158) defeated George Spears, 9-2. Christenson finished the FO R O LD E TIM E DEA LS! regular season undefeated at 12-0, losing only in the finals of the pre-season Kearny Tournament, and is consid­ NEW 1976 NOVA 4 DR. SEDAN ered a good prospect for 6 cyl , auto. P S., exterior decor package, heavy duty radiator, WW, Raritan in the state tourna­ deluxe wheel covers, molding group, side moldings & many extras, black ment. The Shore Conference with tirethorne cloth interior, stock no. 792. LIST PRICE $4148 Tournament starts today. In other post-season action, the Nova 4-Door Sedan junior -varsity tournament $ 3 9 2 9 begins Saturday, the region­ a l open in the first week of March, and the state champ­ ionships are set for the NEW 1975 MONZA TOWNE COUPE second week in March. 4 cyl., auto., tilt steering wheel, WW, side molding, exterior decor Registration group, plus many extras, orange, white vinyl roof & hue kets, stock no 1494. | IS1 PRIG $4178 set for Saturday Final registration for St. Monza Towne Coupe Joseph's CYO baseball pro­ $ 3 5 5 9 gram will be held 9 a.m. to 2 PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT & DEALER PREP NOT TAX & M.V. FEES. p.m. Saturday at St. Jo­ seph's High School. Maple Place, Keyport. Registration will be $10 for NEW 1976 VEGA STATION WAGON one child and $5 for each additional child. A $10 refund 4 cyl , 5 speed on the floor, roof rac k, heavy duty radiator, exterior dec or will he given for 10 hours of group, white with firethorne buckets, stock no. 598. I 1ST PRIG $1583 work contributed to the pro­ gram in the course of the season. Sports group plans tricky tray The Union Beach Athletic Buy Used...Buy Guaranteed Assn. will conduct a tricky USED CARS tray Monday, March 15, at T o w n e 1975 CORVETTE COUPE auto , air cond., PS, P.B , the Colony Inn, Florence stereo, power windows, 10,500 miles. Showroom Avenue. condition — must be seen. SAVE Tickets are $1.25. More information may be obtained from Eileen Gubelman, 739­ 1974 PINTO RUNABOUT 4 speed, stereo, 18,(XX) 1975 BUICK SKYLARK 2 dr V-8, auto , factory air 9731. miles. SAVE cond., 8,200 miles. SAVE

IF YOU BELIEVE 1974 FORD F-250 Pickup Truck, V-8, 4 speed, PS, 1975 NOVA COUPE 2 dr V-8, factory air, auto. P.S., IN OLDE FASH­ 1 heavy duty tires & springs, 28,(XX) miles. SAVE. radial tires, 24,(XX) miles. Priced right. SAVE IONED HONEST TO GOODNESS 1973 NOVA 8 cyl., auto, trans., radio & heater. A real 1974 VEGA STATION WAGON auto., factory air, G T SALE! Gas Saver; 25,(XX) miles. SAVE package, AM-I M radio, 2 3,4(X) miles. SAVE t Armstrong Designer Solarian $9.25 sq. yd. • Solarian $7.55 sq. yd. Feb 18th. 19th. 20th & 21sf only 6 7 1 - 6 2 0 0 Expe-f Installation Avail able UNOLEUM DIRECTIONS DISCOUNT Southbound: Travel Rl 35 soutn to New Monmoutl. Rd . take Jug handle, CENTER turn North on 35 to Towne showroom Free Shop at Home Service Northbound: Travel Rt 35 norm di­ Call 739-1850 LET rectly to Towne Chevrolet showroom } Eves. 7 to 10 in Middletown ROUTE 35, M IDDLETOW N, N.J. Stars upset bid fails in third overtim e , 4 5 -4 3 In KYAL basketball action with 10 points each; Danny led the Nets with 13 points, Suns 24. Bullets 4 son and Leon Mancini (six Niks’ other four points. last week, the winless Stars Ferris had nine; and Joe and Ron Adams added four. The Suns upset the first- each). The Nats, now 4-4, Pacers 11, Raiders 10 (0-7) took the Nets (5-2' into Vena contributed three. For Colonels 45, Stars 21 place Bullets to win their were led by Ed Hernandez The Pacers broke a 6-6 three overtime periods be­ the Stars. Jimmy Mills led The Stars faced the unde­ first game, aided by the (eight points). Yogi Brown halftime lead, and won on a fore finally losing, 45-43. the attack with 18 points; feated (5-0) Colonels and absence of the Bullets’ scor­ (six), and Bill Terry (two). final basket by Tracy Gal- Bobby Foley scored 11; John lost, as nine players scored ing leader, Mike Cicstigan. Hoop-lettz IS, Nike-a-bock- luci minutes after Tracy In other KYAL games, the Mills added eight; and Billy for the winners. Andrew Kapushy led the way ers 10 Seagle scored her only point Hawks beat the Nats, 27-6, Fagan had four points. Ronnie Laing (12 points), with 12 points, and Tony Host The Hoop-lettz took first for the Raiders to tie the and the Celtics. 27-22; the Hawks 27, Nats 6 Ed Keahey (eight). Bill Rior- contributed eight more. Pat­ place back from the Niks by gam e at 10. Colonels overcame the Stars. Tommy Gross scored 10 dan and Randy Markel (six rick Rowley scored all four double-teaming Tyana Law­ Lisa Olimpio led the win­ 45-21; the Suns stymied the points to lead the Hawks to each), and Albert Smith points for the Bullets. son and holding her to six ners with six points, and Bullets, 24-4; and the Celtics an easy win in the 11­ (five points) led the Colo­ Celtics 32, Nats 16 points. Laura Chiricello was Judy Kapushy and Rene topped the Nats, 32-16. 12 Division. Paul Csik scored nels' scoring, while Timmy The Celtics’ balanced scor­ high scorer with eight Stone scored two each. Ve­ In girls' action, the Hoop­ seven points and Blaine Gal­ Kelly (six points), Jim Mills ing attack evened their rec­ points; Ann Schmidt added ronica Hyman led the Raid­ lettz triumphed over the lo had four in the victory. Bill (five), and Ed McDonald ord at 3-3, behind Ron Adams six; and Natalie Lawson ers with four points, and Nik-a-bockers, 18-10, and the Terry, Tim Cottrell, and Ed (four) carried the offense for (eight points), Mike Rusig- scored four points. Anna Debbie Carney and Barbara Pacers edged the Raiders. Hernandez each scored two the Stars. nuolo (seven), and Don Neil- smith accounted for the Terry added two points each. 11-10. points for the Nats. Nets 45, Stars 43 Hawks 27, Celtics 22 The Stars built up a 33-26 The Hawks ran their unde­ Classified Section Classified Section lead over the Nets after feated skein to seven after three quarters, but the Nets trailing the Celtics for three Income Tax Services Income Tax Services rallied in the last period to quarters, entering the final .* * * tie the game at 35. In over­ period with a 21-16 deficit. ¥ * ¥ * ¥ TAX RETURNS PREPARED INCOME TAX RETURNS time, John Carroll scored six Paul Csik paced the Hawks INCOME EXPERTLY PREPARED of his nine points to lead the with eight points, and Blaire Federal — City — State DAY OR NIGHT Nets’ comeback. * HARVARD I AX _ Mr. J. Cullen Gallo and Tom Gross scored TAX ¥ \ AC ( O l *N TIN (, * Robert M. Maffei 218 Broad St., Keyport Peter Rouelay and Donnie seven each to round out the ^ SERVIU.INI * Laing were high for the Nets Hawks’ attack. Tom Ferris 264-4535 739-0330 RETURNS after 6 p.m. Call or Just Drop In Lakers tam e w arriors Expertly prepared, also TAX CONSULTANTS N.Y. State & City. Ex­ T A X RETURNS SPECIALISTS IN FEDERAL-STATE-CITY in H YAL basketball perienced. Will prepare Expertly prepared in your home INCOME TAX RETURNS return to satisfy tax­ * Personal Income Tjx Returns Serving Matawan, Hazlet, (Continued from Page 18) * Tax Planning for Individuals pulling down 22. Eight play­ payer as well as the and Estates Keyport & "The Lakeridges" repared Very Reasonably together 22 points for the ers scored for the Bullets, * I R S Exammations government. Open 7 * Delinquent Tjx Returns TAX ASSOCIATES W arriors. The Lakers (2-0) including Mike Pierce and days a week. * Estimated Tax Returns By Richard Cooper hold first place in the West. Perry Furbush with eight * Business Taxes 5 6 6 - 8 8 3 7 The Stealers defeated the points each. Mike elefante 222-5341 Nets. 47-40. Ron Burckhardt added six points to the ISIDORE FRIEDMAN 93 Broad St. INCOMETAX scored 12 points, Gerard Bucks’ score. 23 West Main St. Matawan, N .J. RETURNS Marino had 11, and Paul Freehold, N.J. L a k e v i e w Over 20 Years Experience Oliver finishes RELIABLE TAX SERVICE Chachko had 10 points tow­ Professional Building ••It is wise to file early.” Tax Returns ards the victory, eight in the 462-4116 Business, Personal & State baseball season 5 6 6 - 1 8 7 8 Call Now for an first quarter. George Broner Appointment. 25th Year in Middletown paced the Nets with 18 John Oliver Jr., son of Mr. Call for appointment. points, and Steve Howard and Mrs. John Oliver Sr.. 36 AutosForSale AutosForSale SIDNEY RAFTEN 671-1289 had 10. The Stealers 2-0 Twelfth St., W. Keansburg, MATAWAN AREA 583-4545 Margery Trovato record leads the East. recently completed a season VW BUG, 1970, excellent cond., *'uns excellent, new ti-'es, AM FM -adio, FREEHOLD AREA 780-9354 The Bullets nipped the of varsity baseball at Clark­ only 43,000 miles, $1200 o-‘ best WANTED Bucks. 49-47. as Doug Nance reasonable offe.\ Call 739 9173. — ALL TAX PROBLEMS son College, Potsdam. ______t_ Party who needs 100 percent TAX RETURNS (Bullets) and Ken Reinhardt Oliver finished the season 1970 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE Wag financing with no money Returns expertly prepored by tax (Bucks) matched 18-point batting .174, a pair of dou­ on, 22,000 miles, needs some body down on a Prepared by consultant with area practice in wo-'k. Asking $900. Call 928 0502 afte-* 8 Tax Accountant 13th year. Privacy of your home. games. They also led their bles, and scoring four runs. p.m . 1973 Capri V-6. $2295 teams in rebounds, Nance I le also had a perfect fielding Year round complete tax service for 1973 Buick Century V-8, air CALL A. ADELSON small businesses. Be early. Call Mr. getting 16 and Reinhardt- oercentage. Drive a Datsun cond. $2495 Then Decide For quick credit OK and 7 3 9 -2 0 8 0 WoM’ 566-8236 WASHINGTON’S many other cars available S a v e 2 0 % AL TO SALES Call: on yo u r 370 Broad St. OASIS MOTORS 721-7100 Keyport, N.J. H enry B lo ck has Auto Insurance 264-1323 A u t o S e r v i c e s 17 reasons w hy you CALL FOR QUOTE 583-4700 CASH PAID WE NEED USEDCARS CAR REJECTED? should com e to us BE APPROVED—SAVE! A.H.C. AUTO CENTER pro­ WE WILL PAY vides facilities to make your Town & Village Ins. Agency TOP PRICES own repairs and offers Class i for incom e tax help. Full Service Reinspection. 291 Hwy. & Broad St. Matawan 3849. 10 W. G arfield A v e., 34 TOM'S FORD Atlantic Highlands. OUR USED 264-1600 CARS GIVE YOU RESPECT! r R \ BASIL'S AUTO AUTOS PAINTED SUPER MARKET OVERALLORSPOT REPAIR. 1 = ^ 379 MAPLE PLACE...KEYPORT QUALITY WORKMANSHIP FREE PARKING 264-9561 100% GUARANTEED VERY REASONABLE ALSO NEXT DOOR Call after 6 p.m. 229-5224 ii STATE INSPECTION Reason 1. W e are income tax S & D B ar & Liquors specialists. We ask the right questions. Open Sundays 12 P.M. 'til 2 P.M. for your convenience. DRIVERS under 25 may save $100and 787-5734 more on auto insurance. Call Bob Orr, We dig for every honest deduction. We CALL FOR DELIVERY 1 T ..... — 291 1753. 264-9277 want to leave no stone unturned to Quality Wise, Price Wise, Be Wise Auto Rentals Auto Rentals make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. e — ^ TheFriendly Moiis e\, RENT-A-CAR H&R BLOCK ■ v ' ' 1 Cdapplneii Can !De l/jouri, toms THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE C t e p 3 'or W ontL and W ontL MIDDLETOWN 1109 H w y. 35 (N ow lo cated in 671-9314 .I k n o t ju s t h o u r s ford inc. Middletown Shopping Cente--) YSV With a Silk or Dry Arrangement of RTE. 35 K'PORT. HAZLET Hwy. 35 (Now located in Hazlet Shopping Center) 264-6966 . Friendly Shop Flowers. 2 6 4 - 1 6 0 0 FREEHOLD 611 R oute 33 (N ea-’ Foodtow n) 462-5526 THE FRIENDLY SHOP LONG BRANCH 618 B oadway 222-9039 SAYREVILLE 937 Route 9 (Opposite Pe- th Amboy 721-2608 : 54 Main Street M atawan. New .Jersey S avings) R E 0T -n- (H R Open Weekdays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. DAILY* W EEKLY* M ONTHLY Saturdays & Sundavs 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY VS r ALSO IN Sears MIDDLETOWN Open During Regular Store Hours CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5.00 P.M. N E W DEA DLINE FOR CLASSIFIED C lassified Section ISMONDAY 1 2 NOON Help W anted D o lla r A d s BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES . FORMICA SPECIALIST—Will cover LICENSED School Bus Drive-*, fo GIVE AWAY to good home—5-year- your old cabinets economically, with T V REPAIR Am co Const. Co. d-ive van fo-- private school Route old German Shepherd, all shot:; and Formica. New Formica kitchen cabi INTERIOR EXTERIOR COLOR-BLACK & WHITE sta .'ts H olm del. Call 583 1861 a fte r 6 pape- s. 566 4105 nets, counter fops & vanities. NO SERVICE ADDITIONS p.m . RUSS M ORIN PAINTING r \Ll. CHARGE '72 TORONADO—loaded, power win 566 8622 after 6p.m . FREE ESTIMATES DORMERS AND ETC. REAL ESTATE SALES—well located dows, seats AM FM stereo, air cond., WALLPAPERING office, with highway exposure and c-'uise -ea' defroster, green top, E.&J. ELECTRONICS Complete "WALK IN TRAFFIC" Betsy Ross le a th e r se a ts. 583 9491 BEST TOP SOIL—Good fill dirt, sand, R eal E sta te A gency. Call 264 3456, and elc. STUCCO CEILINGS 583-2897 Kitchen Renovations ask for Mr Bill Spagnoli. GAS DRYER—No-ge, $60, breakfast ECKEL'S TRUCKING set—7 chairs, $45; 3 pc. sectional and 591 9707 BOYS—-GIRLS—Morning newspaper table, $\5; chair, $10. 946 4642 ^A -l Floor Sanding FREE PLANNING • outes available in Keyport, Union APPLIANCE REPAIR — Refrigera Free Estimates & Beach. 264 8805 42" DOZER BLADE $75, chains, $10; tors. Freezers, Dishwashers, Clothes DESIGN 13" 4" bolt pattern mags & tires, $150. Washers & Dryers, Ranges, Ovens, & Finishing PART TIME Full Charge Bookkeeper gas stove, $10. 946 4642 Humidifiers, etc. Installed and Serv ROBERT J. BEATTY I^OId floors made like new ALL W ORK FU LLY with typing and all around office iced G U A R A N T EE D & IN SU R ED know ledge. 739 2828 GARRARD Model 40B, 3 speed auto Cali ART at 264 2124 C o m p are our prices. matic turntable with pickerjng car 495-1399 CALL 264-8196 PRODUCTION Cle-'k Typist, must be fridge, base and cover, $26. 566 3418 JON'S TOWING—Junk cars towed all 264-9099 good at figures. Please call 264, away free. Call 264 5914. 0781. LADIES BETTER EVENING DRES ALL BRAND NAMES SES 8. PA N T SU ITS—Size 8 14. Now R.C.A. 19" BLACK AND WHITE TV HEATING & Clock Repairs TYPEWRITERS AND TELEPHONE WORKERS for clothing priced $25 35 (value to $100). 739 2715 RENTALS, Day, week or month. AIK CONDITIONING ADDING MACHINES d'ive, steady f-om home, no ex­ Call 583 3880 SPECIALIZING IN GRANDFATH Sold and repaired at perience necessary, 9 5. 739 0438 or FLOOR LAYER—PARQUET, KEN REPAIRS & SERVICE ER CLOCKS & ANTIQUES. FREE 388 3867 TILE, HARDWOOD. NEW INSTAL ESTIMATES. SERPIGO’S LATION & REPAIRS. 264 6222 Furnace; Repairs, clean;..; and 2c B u s i n e s s replacements of all types. We 101 Monmouth St. service 8. install exhaust tans, Call Evenings Red Bank, N.J. Pick up bottles, newspapers, alumi­ Opportunities humidifiers, hot air blowers, . Call 747-0485 S i t u a t i o n s num cans. Call 264 8213. fuel oil 8. gas furnaces. - 727-5625 W a n t e d LOOKING FOR cut glass figurines, BAYCREST china, mugs. 739 2487 JAY WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my CONCESSIONAIRES 7 8 7 - 2 1 7 7 SHEETROCK & TAPING home for working mothers, 2 yrs. old & New Department Store SWIMMING POOL SERVICE up. Meals included. Nursing experi F o r S a le Painting & Paperhanging ence. 264 6065. to open in Matawan Area Swimming Pool Service Wide variety of MINI MAINTENANCE Minor Repairs Complete Filter Work SELLING Glass insulator Collection, Reasonable Rates Repair of Liners Special Notice complete o* separately. 842 8896 Departments needed. Windows and Gutters Only 2 Concessions Remaining Cleaned Call Eves. 291-2465 787-9496 After5 p.m. DOUBLE ROUND clothes rack and Free Estim ates MATAWAN REGIONAL High School slack hange-'s fo-' lady's o-* m en's wear For information Beauty Clinic—All services available. store. Excellent condition. Call 566 Senior operators. Wed. & Fri., 10 12. 3222, Thu'S., F-i., Sat. 9.30 4.30. Call 566-2772 C all 4 9 5 - 1 7 8 5 HOUSE PAINS!— FOAM Call for ap p ointm ent 583 1172 All Home Improvements CUT TO SIZE 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 P.M. We recover Breakfast Nooks, P e t s & S u p p l i e s W anted to Buy "Repair - Don't Replace” & Repairs Dinette Sets, Living & Dining CALL FRANK Room chairs. Brazing, soldering & welding. HASSOCK SHOP BUYIN G 8. SELLIN G N u r s e r y S c h o o l s Small jobs our specialty. House­ For Free Estimates "YOURS","MINE", & "OURS" hold appliances, lawn mowers, 671-0795 Professional AM Breed RARE COINS boat and auto supplies, tools, 5 6 6 - 1 3 4 8 Open 8:30S-.0O Fridays till 1 Doq Grooming Little Flower metal furniture, bicycles. (Licensed Handler) GOLD COINS CHILDREN'S CENTER Largeor Small — We Do Them All Day care - Infant care Call 264-8745 after 5. N.J. AIR CONDITIONING UNIVERSAL No tra n q u iliz ers — No re stra in ts STAMPS Matawan Center - Nursery & Free Pick-up & Delivery Complete & Incomplete Kindergarten. & REFRIGERATION INC. PLUMBING & HEATING Com Collections Hot Lunches Served BILL'S REMODELING 495-0681______TOP DOLLAR PAID OPEN ALL YEAR Remodeling work o<* roomy Service on all Types of Furnace Service ’JERSEY COIN & D ay E ven. Sell No. 2 Fuel Oil S\STAMP EXCHANGE addition. Heating & Air Condi­ K MART PLAZA .591-1144 787 5777 Professional care is my family tioning Systems. R e a l E s t a t e RT. 35, H A ZLET trad itio n . 7 DAYS SERVICE 264-2531 “ Playcare at Middletown” Humidifiers Installed & 24 HRS. A DAY Leonardville Rd., Belford Call 787-8153 Serviced. No Extra Charge tor Night Service Toilet Training Class 24 Hr. Service H ouses For S a l e Kindergarten Prep. Class for Free Estimate If you are not satisfied with BUYING SILVER COINS Pre Kindergarten Class No extra charge for Jr.-Kindergarten Class your present burner serv­ K eyport $$$$$$$$$$$$ Senior Kindergarten Class night calls. ice—Try us. Charming older 2 story, 2 bedrooms, Paying up to 200 percent over After School & Professional RITA'S CERAMIC Free Estim ates dining room, baseboard heating, origi face value for all U.S. SILVER Care 7 am. « P^JfflJQ Q Q nal wideboard flooring. $29,500 COINS 1964 and prior. 2 6 4 - 9 0 9 9 Call 566-4347 KEYPORT STUDIO Colonial, 3 bedrooms, IV2 b ath s, Also SILVER DOLLARS, 1?35 formal dining room, study. $41,500 and before, paying $3.75 and up. Instruction The C ircle Rt 35 CERAMIC TILE SALE------KEYPORT Laurence Harbor 3 bed-ooms, I1'? baths, dining room, CAM. FOR QUOTE Complete Bathroom REUPHOLSTERY eat-in kitchen, modern throughout, 261-3456 oP'261-1676 PIANO lessons with a difference—Su i Opposite Atnbov-Madison | Any Standard Sofa $150 fenced yard. $36,900 after 6 P.M. zanne Parmelee at 566-6793. Begin National Bank) Remodeling ners preferred. Free Estimates Any Standard Chair $60 KEYPORT Custom work with 48 yrs. 4 bed- ooms, dining room, wall to wall PIANO lessons, adult and child begin Ceramic & Art Supplies] Insured & Member B.B.B. carpeting, den, double garage. $44,500 R e n t a l s ners, your home or mine. Call Mary, EXPERIENCE 721 5489. 5 8 3 - 2 2 1 8 787-1967 STERLING McCANN 566-3366 REAL ESTATE BROKERS FURNISHED ROOM—Matawan, cen­ VOICE—Piano and theory lessons 566-9666 trally located. Call 566 5796 or 566 popular or classical. Certified teacher I CLOSED MON. & THURS FIRE PROTECTION 0823. with BME degree from Shenandoah Z BUILDERS INC. KEYPORT—Income property, 2 fami Conservatory of Music. Call 566-7074. FOR YOUR HOME 591-1518 162-7263 ly house in convenient location. 2 SM ALL A PA R T M E N T F or R ent. 566 bedrooms each apartment, fireplace 4230 SMOKE ALARMS, port­ Additions - Alterations in downstairs living -oom, fenced INSTRUCTIONS CLEAN UP able escape ladders, fire Commercial & ya-'d, good condition. A REAL STEAL KEYPORT—Newly decorated 4 - oom extinguishers at wholesale Residential AT $32,000. 739-0665 apt., tiled bath, science kitchen, heat Piano & Organ Lessons. CELLARS, ATTICS, YARDS and all utilities supplied, One child Beginners through In­ prices. 583-2222 No job too Small KEYPORT—small ranch house, 3 bed a c cep tab le, no p ets. 264 4661 & All type • ooms, modern bath & kitchen, 1 car termediate CONSTRUCTION SITES garage, fenced in yard. 264 4661 Your home or mine. Carpentry Repairs MAIN STREET, Matawan, 2 -m SYLVIA MARIE FREE ESTIMATES office, $150 per month. 842 1700 Call after 5 583-2759 READER & TRUE ADVISOR 7 4 7 - 0 9 0 7 Are you worried? Afraid to INSURED W anted to Rent 2 OFFICES in new professional build make decisions? ing of prosperous Matawan, on Route Just one consultation with the GENTLEMAN looking fo-' room in a 34. C arp eted , p an elled , sound p- oofed. SAT-COLLEGE BOARD Well Rotted Gifted Reader and the answers SALANA PAINTING family home. Call the Bayshore 566-4105 are yours. Established in As- In d ependent, 739 1010. Horse Manure bury Park since 1932, we have & PAPERHANGING STORE FOR RENT—100 Junction 36 PREP COURSE been giving never failing advice ' Interior, exterior (special rates near Main Street, between Hwy. 35, 6 Yard Dump Truck on any and all Problems of Life fo r exterior), fully insured, Garden State Parkway exit 117, near such as:HEALTH, BUSINESS, guaranteed. HALL FOR RENT 36. Building has red file roof. Large Course offers 18 hours of $ 25 a load. MARRIAGE. ETC. For appoint Meetings, Baby showers, small parking area. Ideal for general busi MATH and ENGLISH, plus ment or more information, call wedding receptions. Bridal n ess. 264-1468 6 7 1 4 1 5 3 ______775 5327. 264-5526 5834562 showers. Bachelor parties, etc. hour of college counselling, HOOK AND LADDER BUILD­ MATAWAN--3 room suite, $325 per all by outstanding H.S. ING, Broad Street, Matawan, month; 1 room office, $110 per month, personnel. Ask about suc­ FOR ALL YOUR New Jersey. For information including all utilities, in modern air M R S . SARAH GORMAN'S TOWING call 566 0252 or 566 4161. conditioned highway building Century cess of our previous cours­ 24 HOUR SER V IC E PRINTING NEEDS 21, Van's Agency, Inc. 566 1881. es. WE BUY JUNK CARS CALL THE WE PAY TOP PRICES. PICK ®SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS8SS8SSSSSSSS$3S| 462-4081 READING & ADViCE UP IMMEDIATELY. 7 DAYS A BAYSHORE INDEPENDENT WEEK. 24 HOUR SERVICE Advertise On The Classified Page 495-0681 739-1010 ‘ There’s Money To Be M ade! LENEVE MUSIC SCHOOL ON ALL Organ, Guitar, Piano, Horn, C. 1 17 Words For One Dollar Drum & Vocal Lessons. ART DEPARTMENT PROBLEMS OF LIFE Clonmel Carpet Cleaners ^ I 15c For Each Additional Word Art Supplies, Lessons in Oils, F o r Non-Commercial Items Only Watercolors, Charcoal, etc. 305 Broad St., Matawan 'SPECIAL CARD 512.00 Special *12.00 Mail your ad and payment to: ’ 566 4233 ______READINGS THE BAYSHORE INDEPENDENT WALL-TO-WALL CARPET MATAWAN CERAMICS 308 SMITH STREET P.O.BOX81, Keyport,N.J.07735 STUDIO PERTH AMBOY. N.J. AVI:RACt SIZE ROOM r \\ holesale— ltetail THOROUGHLY CLEANED Class Monday Night BY EXPERIENCED MEN , 8:30-10:30 For Commercial ads, call 739-1010 New Classes on Tues. ALSO STEAM CLEANING 1-3 P M 8-30-10 : 30 P.M . H I 2 - 9 8 9 1 and find out about our low rates. 345 M ataw an Aberdeen Rd 566-2489 N.J CALL ANYTIME 677-2597 Page 22Matawan THE INDEPENDENT Township Feb. 18, 1976 1976 Municipal Budget 1976 LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET for 1975 As M odified By P aid or Local Budgei of the Township o« Matawan, County of Monmouth fo- the fiscal yea- 1976 foi 1975 By All Transfer;* Charged R eserv ed It is he-eby ce- tified that the budget annexed hereto and he-eby made a pa- t he-eof is a t- ue copy of the budget Engineering So- vices and Costs E m ergen cy app-oved by resolution of the gove rning body on the 9th day of February, 1976. and that public advertisement will be Saia- ies and Wages Retainer 1.000 00 R esolution 1.000 00 l.(XX) 00 m a d e in acco-dance with the provisions of N J.S 40A 4 6 Other Expenses 6.000 00 9.000 00 9.000 00 6.177 64 7,87? 36 Ce- tified by me This 9th day of February, 1976 Total Engineering Services CONSTANCE PETRILLO. Clerk* and Costs 6.000 00 10.000 00 10.000 00 7,177 64 7.872 36 147 Lowe- M ain St Public Buildings and Grounds Matawan, N .J. 07747 Other Expenses 23..100 00 76.300 00 76.300 00 77,951 30 3,348 70 Total Public Buildings and G ounds 73.300 00 76.300 00 216,300 00 77.951 30 3.348 70 201 583 4200 P lanning Boa- d It is he- eby certified that the app- oved budget annexed he- eto and he- eby made a pa -1 he- eof is an exact copy of the Salaries and Wanes 7.000 00 1.800 00 I.H00 00 1.800 00 o- iginal on file with the clerk of the governing body, that all additions a-e correct, all statem ents contained herein a-e Other Expenses 1.1.000 00 70.675 00 15,675 00 8.785 07 6,839 98 in p-oof ana the total ot anticipated revenues equals the total of appropriations Total Planning Boa- d 15.000 00 77.475 00 17.475 00 10.585 07 6,839 98 Certified by me This 9th day of Feb-ua- y, 19/6 Boa- d of Adjustment JOSEPH X. SEAMAN Saia- ies and Wages 7.700 00 J.800 00 1.800 00 1,800 00 Registered Municipal Accountant Other Expenses 600 00 1.000 00 1.000 00 780 00 720 00 430 Ma- ket St Total Boa- d of Adjustment 7.800 00 2.800 00 7.800 00 7.080 (X) 720 00 • Perth Amboy. N.J 08862 Shade Trees ______201 442 2626 Saia- ies and Wages .300 00 300 00 300 (X) 300 00 Othe- Expenses 1.150 00 1.150 00 1.150 00 900 IX) 250 00 LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE Total Shade T- ees 1.450 00 1,450 00 1.450 00 1.700 00 250.00 Section l. Industrial Advisory Boa-d Local Budget of the Township ot Matawan, County ot Monmouth for the fiscal yea- 1976. Othe- Expenses 500 00 500 00 500 00 500.00 Be tt Resolved, tti j f the following statements ot ■evenues and app-op-iations shall constitute the local budget for the Total Industrial Advisory Boa- d 500 00 500 00 500 00 500 00 year 1976. Environmental Advisory Boa- d Be It Fu-Ther Resolved. *hat said budget be published in The Independent in the issue ot Feb- ua- y 18. 1976 Other Expenses 450.00 300 00 300 00 45 00 755.00 Total Environmental Advisory Boa- d 300 00 100 00 45 00 25 5 00 Thegove- nmg body of the Township of M atawan does he- eby app- ove the following as the budget for the year 1976; Human Relations 450 00 A bstained (N one Othec Expenses 750 00 750 00 750 00 250 00 E d w ard s Total Human Relations 750 00 750.00 750 00 H ausm ann Mass Transit 250 00 RECORDED VOTE Ayes Rdnkin Salaries and Wages 8.371 00 1,000 00 1.000 (X) 1.000 00 Sadow ski li~ P ow e-s Othe- Expenses 3.780 00 6,050 00 6.050 00 4.540 59 1,509.41 W olfe Total M ass T- ansit 17.151 00 7.050 00 7.050 00 5.540 59 1,509 41 K aufm an In su ran ce Other Expenses 115,000 00 90.000 00 90.000 00 78.538 79 11,461.21 Notice is hereby given that the budget and tax resolution was app- oved by the Governing Body of the Township of Total Insu- ance 115.000 00 90.000 00 90.000 00 78.538 79 11,461 21 Matawan, County of Monmouth, on Feb- ua- y 9, 1976. Police A hea- ing on the budget and fax resolution will be held at Cambridge Park School, on March 8. 1976 at 8 00 o'clock Saia- ies and W ages 533,000 00 305,903 00 303.903 00 ' 776.178 73 27,774.27 (PM .)at which time and place objections to said budget and fax resolution tor the yea- 1976 may be presented by Other Expenses taxpayers o-* other interested persons 93,100 00 80.465 00 04*465 00 74.654 93 9,810 07 Total Police 626.100 00 386.368 00 388.368 00 350,783 66 37.584 34 Fi- st Aid Organization EXPLANATORY STATEMENT Contribution 13.711 85 Summa- y of Current Fund Section of App- oved Budget Y ear 1976 Y ear 1975 Toial First Aid Organization 15,000 00 14.000 00 14.000 00 288 15 G eneral A pp ro p riatio ns fo- Contribution Municipal Purposes 2,261.659 26 2,296,980.40 15,000 00 14,000 00 14,000 00 13.711 85 288 15 Local District School Pu- poses in Municipal Budget Inspection of Buildings Sala- ies and W ages 19.700.00 19.735 80 Rese- ve for Uncollected Taxes — Other Expenses 10,750 00 19.700 00 464 20 Based on Estimated 94 Pe- cent of Tax Collections 6.000 00 3.875 00 3.875 00 7.775 47 1,149 58 464.000 00 526,300.00 Total Inspection o» Buildings 16,750 00 23.575.00 71.961 77 Total General Appropriations 2.725.659 26 2,823.280 40 Civil Defense and Disaster Control 73.575 00 1.61378 Less; Anticipated Revenues Other Than Current Property Tax 1,410,496 35 1,499 030.40 Diffe- ence Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Other Expenses 500 00 500 00 500 00 500 00 Suppo- t of Municipal Budget Total Civil Defense and Disaster Control 500 00 Local Tax fo^Municipal Purposes including Rese- ve for Uncollected Taxes 1,315.162 91 1,324.250 00 STREETS AND ROADS 500 00 500 00 500 00 Road Repai- s and Maintenance SUM M ARY OF 1975 A P P R O P R I AT IONS E X P E N D E D AND CA N C ELLED Sala- ies and Wages W ater 770,500 00 716,050 00 713,634 00 197.941 88 15,692 12 General Budget Othe- Expenses 120.700 00 136,450 00 136,450 00 79.369 35 57.080 65 U tility Road Work Slate Aid Formula Fund -100.00 4.000 0Q Total St- eets and R oads 4.000 00 4.000 00 Budget Appropriations Adopted Budget 2,823.280 40 204,000.00 341,600 00 356.500 00 354.084 00 , 281,311 73 72.772 77 Budget Appropriations Added by N J.S 40A 4 87. 2.960 00 Street Lighting 94,000 00 97,000 00 89.048 69 74.884 93 14,163.76 Emergency Appropriations 20,987.35 Total St- eet Lighting 94.000 00 97.000 00 89,048 69 74.884 93 14.163 76 Total Appropriations 2,826.240 40 SANITATION: Expenditures: 224,987.35 Ga- bage and Trash (Contractual) Paid or Cha-ged (Inc Rese-ve to-' Uncollected Taxes) 2,596,473 30 193.880-76 Other Expenses 117,500 00 117,500 00 117.500 00 114.97? 00 2,528.00 R ese-ved 229,240 40 31,106 59 Total Sanitation 117,500 00 117.500.00 117.500 00 114.97? 00 2,528.00 Unexpended Balances Cancelled HEALTH AND WELFARE Total Expenditures and Unexpended Balances Cancelled 2,825.673 70 224,987.35 Boa- d of Health Overexpenditures -+ Sala- ies and W ages 16,870 00 12,700 00 17.700 00 17,350 53 349.47 Other Expenses 71,071 00 11,800 00 11.800 00 5.893 01 5,906.99 CURRENT FUND ANTICIPATED REVENUES Se- vices of Visiting Nurses GENERAL REVENUES Contractual 10.000 00 10.000 00 10,000 00 Realized in Cash Toial Health Services 37,891.00 34.500 00 34.500 00 78,243 54 6,256 46 Anticipated in 1975 Administration of Public Assistance 1976 1975 Sala- ies and Wages 17,675 00 11.540 00 11.540 00 11,466 01 73 99 Su- plus Anticipated 300,000.00 Other Expenses 7,700 00 1,700 00 1.700 00 1.183 53 516.47 Su- plus Anticipated with Prior Written 400.000 00 300,000 00 Public Assistance Consent of Dir. of Local Government Services (State Aid Ag- eement) 5,000 00 5.000 00 5.000 00 5.000 00 Total Surplus Anticipated 400,000 00 300,000 00 Total Public Assistance 19.875 00 18.240.00 18.740 00 17.649 54 590.46 Miscellaneous Revenues 300,000 00 Aid to C om m unity P- og- am 18,708 00 16.343 00 16,343 00 15,188 00 1,155 00 L icenses Contribution to Hospital 3.000 00 3,000 00 3,000 00 3.000 00 Alcoholic Beverages Total Other Community P- op- ams 71,708 00 19.343 00 19.343.00 18.188 00 1.155.00 O ther 3,465 00 RECREATION AND EDUCATION Fees and Permits Rec-eation Building 3,000.00 4.400 00 3,962.00 Sala- ies and W ages IS.\94 00 71.828 00 71.828 00 64.637 4? 7.190 58 O ther Other Expenses 47,319.00 50,685 00 50.685 00 43,806 03 6,878 97 Fines and Costs; Bicentennial Committee 3.100 00 Municipal Cou-'t 33.000 00 30.000 00 37,534.35 Maintenance of F re e Public Lib-a-y 86.198 00 86.198.00 86.198 00 86.198 00 O ther Total Rec- eation and Education 211.811 00 708,711 00 708.711 00 194.641 45 14,069 55% State Road Aid—Formula Fund UNCLASSIFIED State Road Aid—Construction Fund 3,456 00 Inter Governmental Personnel Act Extrao- dina- y State Road Aid- 1967 Of 1970 P .L . 91 648 3,000 00 1,500 00 787 00 1,213.00 State Road Aid—State Aid Road System Act of 1967 Emergency Employment Act of 1971 3.650.00 5.110 00 5.110 00 Inte- est and Costs on Taxes Relocation Assistance Law of 1967 2,770 00 5.440 00 5.440 00 7,670 00 2,770 00 Pa- king Lot Fees 15.000 00 12.000 00 38,001.01 Comprehensive Employment and 12.000 00 12-000 00 12,600.00 T aining Act of 1973 (T itle VI) 16.867 69 41.633 00 43,633 00 36,14! 70 7,491 30 FOOTNOTE The itemsof revenue for State Road Aid shown as received for "Formula Fund or Construction Fund" in Total Unclassified Purposes 72,632 69 57.723 00 55.683 00 •14.708 70 11,474 30 REVENUE SHARING FUNDS 1975 have been received in cash o- have been alloted to the MuniclDality and held in cash by the State, but the Enlitlement Period maximum amount "Realized in Cash in 1975" MUST not exceed ' 2 of the am ount an ticip ated for 1975 allo tm ents. (Ju ly 1, 1974 to June 30, 1975) Replacement Revenue—Bus Receipts Taxes (R.S 48 4 14 2) I Maintenance and Operating Expenses Franchise Taxes A) Public Safety 130.000 00 110.000.00 149,621 31 Police G- o ss R eceipts Taxes 160.000 00 151,000 00 187,374.28 Payments in Lieu of G- oss Receipts Taxes Sala- ies and Wages 195.197 00 195.197 00 195.197 00 P- ivate Water Companies (R.S. 54 30A 49. et seq.) E n titlem en t P eriod (Ju ly 1. 1974 State Aid Rail-oad Tax (R 5 54.29A) to June 30, 1975) Total 195.197 00 195.197 00 195.197 00 Replacement Revenue Business Pe- sonal Property (R.S. 54 ; 11D) 163.264 00 163.264 00 187,133.07 Entitlement Pe-iod State Sales Tax Aid Per Capita (R.S. 54 32B 30, Et Seq ) 61,799 73 (Ju ly 1, 1975 to June 30, 1976) Bank C orporation B usiness Tax (C hap 170, P L 1975) I Maintenance and Ope- ating Expenses Inte- est on Investments and Deposits 3.549 15 A) Public Safety Revenue Sharing Funds 15.000 00 Police Entitlement Period: Sala-'ies and Wages 55.748.00 July 1, 1974 to Ju n e 30. 1975 233,134.00 .33,134.00 E n titlem en t Pe- iod (Ju ly 1, 1975 July 1, 1975 to June 30, 1976 55.748 00 62,063.00 62,063.00 to June 30, 1976) Total 55.748 00 July 1, 1976 to D ecem ber 31. 1976 22.490 00 Ertitlement Period: Moto- Fuel Tax Refund 3,000 00 (J ily 1, 1976 10 D ecem ber 31. 1976) Special Items of Gene- ai Revenue Anticipated With 2.53Q.00 2,961.60 I. Maintenance and Ope-ating Expenses P- 10. W- iffen Consent of Dr- of Local Government Services. A) Public Safety Emergency Employment Act of 1971 Federal Grant Section 5 5.110.00 5,110 00 Police Comprehensive Employment and Training Act of 1973 .16.862 69 43.633 00 30,807.84 Sala- ies and Wages 22.490 00 P- operty Sales Contracts 15,705.00 15,926 00 E n titlem en t P eriod (Ju ly 1, 1976 State Local Cooperative Housing Inspection P- og- am —G- ant 1,500 00 1.500 00 650 00 to D ecem ber 31, 1976) Total 22.490 00 In ter G overnm ental P ersonnel Act of 1970 P L . 91 648 Entitlement P c io d Highway Lighting Reimbursement 1,500.00 1.500.00 1,500.00 (Ja n u a -y 1, 1972 to June 30, 1972) Revenue Sharing Funds 1.080 45 Inte- est Ea-ned on Investment of Allotment Entitlement Period: l Maintenance and Ope-ating Expenses Inte- est Ea- ned on Investment of Allotment A) Public Safety Ja n u a ry 1. 1972 to June 30. 1972 Poliv.e July 1, 1972 to D ecem ber 31. 1972 8.515 49 Saia- ies and Wages 8.515 4V Janua- y 1. 1973 to June 30. 1973 14,229 55 Entitlement Pe iod (Janua- y I, 1972 to June 30. 1972) Inter. July 1, *1973 to June 30. .1974 15.186 38 on Investment of Allotment Total July 1. 1974 to June 30, 1975 21.689 51 Entitlement Period 8.515 49 * Total Miscellaneous Revenues 3.886 13 (July I. 1972 to D ecem ber 31. 1972) Receipts f- om Delinquent Taxes 703.496 35 927.029 73 1,006.269.40 Inte- est Ea- ned on Investment of Allotment Subtotal General Revenues 307,000 00 274.960.67 375,252.64 I. Maintenance and Ope-ating Expenses Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support 0f Municipal Budget 1,410.496 35 1.501.990 40 1,681,522.04 A) Public Safety Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including Police Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 1.315,162 91 Sala- ies and Wages 14.229 55 Addition to Local District School Tax Entitlement Pc iod I July ), 1972 Total Amount to be Raised by Taxes to December 31. 1972) Inte- est Ea-ned for Suppo-'t of Municipal Budget 1.315.16? 91 1,324,250 00 on Investment ot Allotment Total 14.779 55 Total General Revenues 2 725,659 26 ?!826.240 40 1,443.011 21 Entitlement Period 3,124,533 25 (Ja n u a y 1. 1973 to Ju n e 30. 1973) CURRENT FUND A P P P O P R IA 1 rv•►IS Inte- est Ea- ned on Investment of Allotment GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS E xpended 1975 I Maintenance and Operating Expenses (A) Ope- ations Appropriated A) Public Safely for 1976 for 197s Total for 1975 P aid or R eserved Police GENERAL GOVERNMENT for 1975 As Modified By C harged Sala- ies and Wages 15.186 38 Administrative and Executive By All Transfers Entitlement Period (Janua-y I. 1973 Saia- ies and Wages 53.914 00 55.170 00 _ 55.170 00 53,882 II 1.287 89 to June 30, 1973) Inte-est Ea-ned 15,186 38 Other Expenses 26.550 00 22 900 00 E m ergen cy on Investment of Allotment Total Total Administrative and Executive 70.464 00 25.051 00 71.103 74 3.947 26 Entitlement Pe- iod E lections 80.271 00 74,985 85 5,235.15 (Ju ly 1, 1973 to Ju n e 30, 1974) Salaries and Wages 1.275 00 1.000 00 1.051 31 1,051 31 inte- est Ea- ned on Investment ot Allotment Other Expenses 3.225 00 3.050 00 3.050 00 7.845 .51 204.49 1 Maintenance and Ope-ating Expenses Total Elections 4.500 00 A) Public Safety Purchase Department 4.050 00 4.101 31 3.896 87 204 49 P olice Saia- ies and Wa§es 12,016 00 Sala- ies and Wages ?1.6liv 51 Other Expenses 3.000 00 Entitlement Pe-iod (July 1. 1973 Total Pu- chase Department 15.016 00 to June 30. 1974) In terest E a-ned Financial Administration on Investment Ot Allotment Total 21.689 51 T easu- er's Office Entitlement Pe-iod Salaries and Wages 12.321 00 11.410 00 11.410 00 11.149 83 260 17 (Ju ly I. 1974 to June 30, 1975) Other Expenses 11.425 00 9.525 00 12.025 00 11.827 30 197 70 Inte- est Earned on Investment of Allotment Total Financial Administration 23.746 00 20,935 00 23.435 00 22,977 13 457.87 1 Maintenance and Ope-ating Expenses Assessment of Taxes A) Public Safety S alaries and W ages 14,000 00 14,900 00 15.165 00 15.077 07 87 98 P olice Other Expenses 3.640 00 3,640 00 3.640 00 2,173 91 1.466 09 Sala- ies and Wages LHH6 1 1 Total Assessment of Taxes 17.640 00 Collection of Taxes 18,540 00 18.805 00 17.250 93 1.554 07 Enlitlement'Pe-iod (July 1. 1974 lo SaJar,es and Wages June 30, 1975) Inte- esf Ea- ned Other Expenses 28.030 00 27,275 00 77.775 00 26,293 14 981 86 on Investment of Allotment Total 1.HH6 II Total Collection of Taxes 6.650 00 6.300 00 6.300 00 4,605 61 1.694 39 Total Revenue Sharing Funds 1-11.745 06 195.197 (X) 195.197 00 195.197 IX) Liquidation of Tax Title Liens 34.680 00 33.575 00 33,575 00 30.898 75 2.676 25 Total Operations 7.077.228 75 1.898.877 00 1.901.787 (H) 1.686.65.3 OH and Foreclosed Property (B) Contingent 1.000 00 1.000 00 1.000 00 5 It 77 488 28 Other Expenses Total Operations Inc ludmg Contingent 7.078.228 75 1.899.877 00 t.902.787 00 1,687.164 HO 215,622 20 2,500 00 10,125 00 10.125 00 1„679 94 8,445 06 D etail Total Liquidation of Tax Title Sala- ies and Wages Liens and Foreclosed P-ope-ty 1.037.975 (X) 78X131 00 9/1.728 31 919.084 IS 55,144 16 Legal Se- vices and Costs 2.500 00 10,125.00 10.125 00 1.679 94 8.445 06 Other Expenses (Including Contingent) 1.045.303 75 I.II6.6V6 00 928.558 6V 768.080 65 160,478.04 Salaries and Wages (C) Capital Improvements Other Expenses 5.000 00 5,000.00 5.000 00 5.000 00 Down Payments on improvements 30,000 00 20.000 00 23.000 00 18.386 44 4.613.56 Capital Improvement runci 10.000 00 10,000 00 10.000 00 10.000 00 Total legal Services and Costs 35.000 00 25.000 00 28,000 00 23.386 44 4,613 56 Road Construe tion o- Rer onst- uc tmn M unicipal Cou- t with State Aid Salaries and Wages 25,059.00 24,755.00 Road Construction o- Reconstruction with Other Expenses 5.610.00 24.755 00 23.773 3/ 981 63 Total Municipal Court 3,545 00 3.945 00 ‘ 3.4J2 39 517.61 Ext- aordina- y Slate Road Aid 1967 30.669 00 28.300.00 28.700 00 27.705 76 1,494 24 Imp ovemer\) ot Roads State Aid Road M atawan Township 1 9 7 6 M u n i c i p a l B u d g e t C o n t i n u e d Mariners beat Rockets System A ct of 1967 REVENUE SHARING FUNDS: Entitlement Period (July 1, 1974 to Ju n e 30, 1975) Capital Expenditures: despite W alker's 34 Capital Improvement Fund 37.937.00 37,937.00 37.937.00 E n titlem en t P eriod (Ju ly 1, 1974 to Ju n e 30, 1975) Total 37,937.00 37,937.00 37.937 00 tine’s three-point play and Entitlement Period: By Tom Fusco court press midway through (Ju ly 1. 1975 to Ju n e 30, 1976) Despite a 34-point per­ the second quarter, but a two jumpers by Walker. Capital Expenditures: Capital Improvement Fund 62.063.00 62.063.00 62.063.00 formance by Rocket forward three-minute shooting slump A Toms River stall which Entitlement Pe-iod (July 1, 1975 to June 30, 1976) Total 62.063.00 62,063.00 67.063 00 Sid Walker, the Toms River and five straight North bas­ lasted 30 seconds forced Total Capital Imp-ovements 30,000.00 110.000,00 1)0.000.00 no

At Stop & Shop, any day you shop, you can take full ad T e a B a g s vantage of our specials . . . because they last all week :£ with this long. Whether you are a Sunday morning shopper coupon or a late night Saturday shopper, you get the 8 9 same good savings . . . that give you more : February lb 21. 1976 Limit I1 coupon ppo o t.imilyLimit family , quality food for your money. And because . we know how difficult it is to balance your bfflTsave 60LW?I^*I meals and your food budget together — we plan our weekly specials to help you out. h )i ^ • rtJ tiiwLiiitiikiutwiife. S--:• We offer savings on dinner meats like our Motts tender Great Beef, vegetables, desserts, Apple breakfast specials and more. 13' (one) 15 oz pkg of gj; Juice |1 Sunshine || R i c h ’s K w i k M a k e k e y s || C hocolate || Coffee Pancake l| Hydrox || U .S. G r a d e A 10-14 lbs. Rich Batter Count on Stop & Shop to bring you a with this Frozen Reg.. Buttermilk great buy on the sizes of turkey most coupon Frozen 32 oz carton or Blueberry 16 oz pkg families use. After the roast turkey •“3 5 9 • February 15-21. 1976 dinner, there’s plenty of tender meat IS l imit 1 coupon pi'r family • for sandwiches, casserole and turkey Sffi'save 26<:Wit®**’1* 4 9 ’ 4 9 ’ soup .. . several money-saving meals. Save on beef the whole way Brand 24b Jar R aspberry Preserve 9 9 B e e £ R ib E ye 13 o* B oneless M arshm allow Crem e Stop & Shop jar 4 9 zzo, £ 9 We'll cut it into Palm olive D etergent Liquid bottle " steaks at no extra — charge 2 l b ^ (one) 4 6 oz can of Frozen Food Favorites ASSORILD B i r d s E y e V e g e t a b l e s International. ,„nan. Chinese. 10 oz 4 9 • 1 FLAVORS 16 OZ Q y Stop « Shop R avioli pkg m e 31 oz S a r a L e e C h e r r y P i e Pkg 1 . 3 9 if D r i n k s I 16 0/ R i B T S t e a k Birds Eye Poly Bag Peas pkg 49c ______16 oz ~jr\c Beef that's naturally aged for extra with ,C Stop & Shop Cheese Pizza pkR / y tenderness and flavor. Great Beef £ i this 16 0/ coupon Stop & Shop Sausage Pizza pkg 89c you’ll find only at Stop & Shop. 2 9 15 oi Enjoy. February lb21. 1976 3 |pi Oronoque Pie Crust pkg 79c lim it I coupon in*r fam ily a a«t bail gallon % Boneless Club Steak 72.89 Breyer’s All Natural Ice Cream packagp 1.69 Cubed Steak Beef Chuck 71.69 l b mftsave 20C[WJ Get your Stop & Shopsworth 64 ounce A * Tropicana O range Juice container © 5 r Frozen Seafood in our Meat Dept. 1 Ib C h i f f o n L i t e S p r e a d bowl 6 9 C h i c k e n P o l l o c k / A Assorted Flavors 4 V? o/ > 1 Pillsbury Wiener Wrap /single pkg ?*>£ i Pkgs J LEG Q u a r t e r s with back iFIUetsOSri Ib Stop & Shop Sour Cream 99r Plump and meaty for a flavorful and filling meal Delicious treats from the sea any (one) pkg of s-l . . and at a good sav­ 6 0/ Health & Beauty Aids_ ings too. Buy now and Shrimp Egg Rolls pk* 59c fill your freezer lb Jo hnson's B aby S ham poo ("t?4T .2 9 Dressed Smelts 69c | Pillsbury Breast Quarter 597 li/ lb © A rm & H am m er D eodorant IZ 9 9 ‘ Mini Fish Cakes Pit 89c ::3 B u n d t Chicken Legs 797 Deep Sea Treats ,99c :-^s Fresh from our own Bakery Chicken Breast 997 C a k e M i x 22oz O A B uttertop Bread lo a M X l 2 loaves Self Service Delicatessen From the Slop & Shop Kitchens with 2 110Z H A American Kosher 1? oz pkg |-3 this B utter English M uffins pkgs of 6 # ^ ■,^2 coupon 16 oz A A 2-lbs is* $ 8 9 I 11 S t o p & S h o p F u d g e C a k e pkg Beef Franks 1.09 8 9 American Kosher 1? oz pkg February lb-21. 19/6 5 M e a t L o a f Frozen 1 H2 limit 1 coupon per fam ily Sweet and Juicy Florida M idget Bologna 1.09 Macaroni & Cheese I'Msave 40° Nepco Franks Skinlrs. 99 Gelatines Temple Oranges Nepco Kielbasi 71.39 Wffihliyilikhhhlj11 — « Mr pen Truck hhhhkirkkhhbhhhhhkhi Corned Brisket fnd Bee* nth this coupon in our meat dept Sweet and Juicy Nepc.o Ihm .99‘ large 120 size Corned Brisket Ind Beef 71.19 for Weil Virginia Brand 2 0 1 Sliced Bacon Hy Grade 1 ib pkg ‘1.69 Stive i© c S top&i0°n°(z0^ Shop O r a n g e s California Extra Large Navel 8 ';? 8 9 :4 (one) * — Large Red US No t Nepco Shoulder Butt 71.49 ChickenPle Delicious 125 S'/e Boneless Pork Shoulder February 15 21. 1976 ^ 16 oz fro zen ca n of f£; E.lrafancy? M.n 3 9 9 I imit 1 coupon per family G reen Cabbage pound 1 2 s a v e 2 0 c w m m 3 M inute M aid |! D uraflam e II Fire Logs each 6 9 jj O range |j J u i c e

; w ith HAZLET th is : coupon February5 lb 21. 1976 9 ^ I imtf 1 coupon (i»-r fam ily a Route 36 & Poole Ave. save 30c'.!fM ^ l