THE
Matawan Joint Free n d e p e n d e n t Public Library I 1 6 5 M a in S t . • ☆ * * ☆ The Weekly Newspaper w ^ > T
Vol. 7 NO. 36 W ednesday, July 1 3 , 1 9 7 7 20 C e n t s School board threatened with suit charging discrimination in hiring By David Thaler four years, said “ nothing has changed” since opportunity for all and to prohibit discrimi stating that he has been the administrator have appointed Janeil Sarni to one of the Also tabled, by a 5-2 vote, was a resolution MATAWAN her term expired three years ago. nation...” responsible for hiring teachers for at least positions, a resource room teacher at the to hire four substitute secretaries and clerks. A group of black residents charged “ Your hiring practices are still discrimi The board also tabled several resolutions seven years. high school, and Patricia Pascale to the Two of the proposed employees are teachers Monday night that the Board of Education natory, as they were when I was on the authorizing the hiring of teachers and “When I was on the board,” she said, “he other, a special education teacher at the and would work during the summer only, has failed to comply with the requirements of board,” she said. substitute secretaries. In a related move, told me no (blacks) applied. That was just a Matawan Avenue Middle School. according to Nuccio. the state’s affirmative action law in hiring Her comments were made as the board Ms. Hurley appointed a committee, which convenient excuse, handed to the board “It doesn’t satisfy me,” said board “ If we have additional jobs," said Ms. teachers and administrators. prepared to vote on an amendment to its she said would meet with Acting Superin members so they will not know who member Marilyn Brenner, “to know this Hurley. "I would like to see an opportunity “ You have not adhered to the require affirmative action resolution. tendent of Schools Anthony Nuccio “to iron applied.” person was the first choice of ‘x’ number of given to people who do not already have ments,” former board member Felicia The original resolution, explained Board out the manner in which personnel is hired.” Ms. Hurley defended Nuccio, and later in supervisors. I want to know what their lull-time jobs.” Peters told the board at its meeting Monday President Judith Hurley, “referred to Earlier in the meeting, Ms. Hurley had told the meeting, Ms. Peters said that the board reasons were.” Hosie Scott, 512 Laurel Lane, asked if the night, adding that if the board did not change employment in the ‘whereas’ clauses but not Ms. Peters that “the district’s hiring was ultimately responsible for the district’s Accepting the administrators’ recommen board had "given the community an oppor its hiring practices, “ the black community in the ‘resolved’ clause. practices are of concern to the board and to hiring practices. dations, said Ms. Hurley “ should not be just tunity to apply for the jobs." will have to file some kind of suit charging In the amended version, passed unani Mr. Nuccio. We are going to address the “ I don’t know how many other boards in a matter of confidence in the principals or "The jobs were posted in every school discrimination.” mously, the board reaffirmed “ its policy to problem very, very soon.” the state have paid a salary to an affirmative supervisors. That would make the board just building,” Nuccio said, adding that positions Ms. Peters, who served on the board for insure equal educational and employment Ms. Peters initially criticized Nuccio, action officer,” Ms. Hurley said. “ I do know a rubber stamp.” could also be advertised in local newspapers. there was at least enough concern (by this The resolution was tabled by a 5-3 vote. “They must be published, according to board) to pay a salary.” The votes to table it were cast by Ms. law.” said Scott, who is an administrator at "That’s all well and good on the surface,” Brenner, Dr. Richard Brown, Robert Hardie, Brookdale Community College. Ms. Peters responded, “but it makes no Ms. Hurley, and Kathleen Marshall. The Ms. Morbley accused the administration of difference if you pay her $20,000.” dissenting votes were cast by Lorraine posting “jobs that are already committed.” Ms. Peters had criticized the board last Ayanian, John Comerford. and Michael When she applied for the position at the W'eek, because Erm a Morbley, an aide in the Kidzus. Matawan Avenue Middle School, she said, "I district for five years who obtained a The identical votes were cast on a was told, ‘Sorry, I've committed myself to bachelor’s degree and certification this year, resolution to transfer two teachers. Kidzus someone on that job.' ” was not hired for any of three positions in her joined the majority on a vote to table a Ms. Pascale, who was recommended for area of specialization, special education. resolution to re-employ an eighth-grade the position, served as a substitute in the The board tabled a resolution which would teacher at Lloyd Road School. Steven Seidell. class for several months after the regular teacher took a maternity leave of absence, according to ms. Marshall. Ms. Sarni was recommended for the high H azlet parcels out school resource room before the job was posted. Ms. Peters said. The board, she said, withdrew an earlier resolution to hire Ms. Sarni, posted the job. and then prepared public w orks funds another resolution to hire her. “ Don't do that to us,” Ms. Peters said. HAZLET "In another passage, they set a 28-day "W ere more intelligent than that.” The Township Committee last night met deadline between receiving notification of "We would like to see an affirmative action with the Board of Education, the Hazlet the grant package and submitting an plan, not a policy.” Scott said. “We would Youth Athletic League, and the Hazlet Youth application. I think we’d better try to submit like to know the sources being used to recruit Soccer Assn. to hammer out a list of applications as readily as possible." minorities." priorities for projects to be financed by a Weigand pointed out that the £747,000 total At tbe request of former Superintendent of w47,000 federal grant under the Public for the grant is "not necessarily a final Schools John F, Kegan, Scott said, he had Works Act. figure.” "referred people lo this school district and The four projects finally placed on the list not one of them has been hired." The total will probably be reduced, he " 1 also have a list of people who applied.” will cost an estimated $751,000. explained, when the federal government The projects, in order of priority: Ms. Peters said. One of them, she added, was corrects mistakes it made in distributing the a teacher who taught 10 years in Newark. —Expansion of the municipal garage, at a funds among the state’s municipalities. In cost of $260,000. “ Has the board given a directive to the several cases, he said, municipalities had principals?” she asked. “The principals —A soil erosion control project at the been wrongfully denied a share of the funds. Raritan High School football field, at initial rerhy do the hiring. Have you told them what cost of $175,000. “ Will our including the Board of Education vi. 4 want?” Atlantic Street. Keyport, was one of many local roads which thunderstorms flooded streets in several towns, stranding drivers —Expansion of HYAL facilities on Hazlet project so high on the list hurt our chances of "No.” Ms. Hurley replied. became an instant wading pool for youths yesterday. Severe temporarily. (Photo by James Atkins) Avenue, at a cost of $225,000. getting funds for the other projects?” “ Don't you think that should be your next —And $91,000 for expansion and improve Committeeman Gilbert Bennett asked. step?” Ms. Peters said. "You are in violation ment of soccer facilities off Middle Road. “ I don’t know,” Weigand said. “ We'll just of state law. It's the board's responsibility to Streets closed to traffic temporarily If there is any money remaining. Commit have to gamble.” do what’s right.” teeman Jack Pierce said, it will be used for recreation projects and possibly to begin Three recreation com m issioners resign construction of an ice skating rink at Veterans Memorial Park. Severe storm s flood roads The committee last week offered the By l.ee Duigon Route 35, flooded at about 2 p.m., was were no injuries. Further details were not school board a chance to submit a project at Council to give vote Severe thunderstorms yesterday caused closed by Matawan Township police for available. a cost of approximately $100,000. x flooding on several streets in Keyport, approximately 20 minutes until the water Marlboro police were forced to close The board authorized engineer Thomas Matawan Township, Union Beach, and subsided. There were no automobile acci Wynncrest Road for nearly one hour. Carr to prepare a cost estimate of the Marlboro, stranding some drivers tempor dents in the township during the storm, According to the traffic safety officer, erosion-control project. When Carr finished to health, rec liaisons arily and forcing police to close a number of police said. Wynncrest Road was flooded by almost three his estimate yesterday, the total cost stood at roads to traffic for an hour or more. In Union Beach, parts of Union, Poole, and feet of water and blocked by a stalled car. $352,680. By Chuck Arian resolution unanimously passed at the July 6 According to the National Weather Service Florence avenues became impassible be The rqad was closed at about 2:30 p.m., Business Administrator Robert Weigand MATAWAN BOROUGH meeting. It asks that commission members at Newark Airport, up to four inches of rain cause of the rain, borough police reported. police said. suggested dividing the project into phases. Mayor Victor Armellino last night called receive a written statement concerning work fell on New Jersey during a six-hour period. The drainage system, they said, was not able Flooding was also reported in Marlboro on In his cost summary, Carr proposed an for legislation to make the council’s liaison to done on the Gravelly Brook Park project. The nearest local measurement was taken at to handle the load until the rain subsided Tennent and Prince William roads, and cars “ overall site refurbishing with six inches of the Recreation Commission a voting mem According lo tho resolution, the statement New Brunswick, where the gauge read 2.1 around 3 p.m. were stalled on Routes 9, 34, and 79, police topsoil and seed (excluding football and ber of the governmental body. is lo include: inches. Several cars stalled in various parts of said. The storm caused no traffic accidents baseball fields)” at a cost of $200,000. The move came less than a week after —An analysis of costs and the date each Keyport police closed First Street for town, but police did not have to tow any of in Marlboro, they said. Without the topsoil and seeding phase, the three of the seven commission members bill was paid. approximately 30 minutes yesterday, but them away. Instead, drivers and police The Holmdel and Hazlet police depart project would cost $112 ,000. resigned, charging political interference. —Work done by each contractor. reported no other problems. The rain, which officers pushed the cars to the sides of the ments reported no problems with the rain The board was at first reluctant to cut the Armellino’s proposal would also apply to — Work not done by each contractor. did not coincide with the high tide, failed to roads and waited for the rain to stop. other than a slowdown in traffic in some $352,680 total, but ran into strong opposition the Board of health. — A breakdown of original bids and which swamp the waterfront. Parts of Broad Street According to police, all of the cars were areas. from Mayor Stephen Filardi, who wanted to "These people (the liaisons) put their time items were eliminated. also flooded. driven away after their engines had a chance Power and phone service lines were put out put the board’s project at the bottom of the — An accounting of original bond funds, to dry. in. and right now they are spectators,” the of commission in several areas of the list. mayor said. He added that the liaisons have and surplus amounts. Matawan Borough police reported only one Bayshore, but Jersey Central Power and “ To solve the problem, it should all be done responsibility for preparing the recreation —A breakdown of interest paid on bond Towers plan minor accident on Ravine Drive. The Light Co. was unable to provide details as of at one time,” board member Janet Kay said. and health budgets, and “ they should have a anticipation notes before the park was accident involved just one car and there vesterdav afternoon. “ To try to do it bit by bit is throwing money vote.” turned over to the commission. aw ay.” Councilman Virginia Christinat concurred. The resolution stated that if the informa wins support If the need for the project is so pressing, "Normally,” she said, "the council tion was not provided by Aug. 3. the state Filardi argued, the board should have representative is called on at the end of a attorney general would be asked to investi Board gives tim etable included it in its budget years ago. meeting, if they have time,” gate the project. of committee “ Then it would have come out of your tax Ms. Christinat is liaison to the Recreation Council President Thomas O'Hara said IIAZI.KT dollars,” Board President Bonnie Mitchell Commission. (Continued on Page I) The Township Committee agreed last night replied. Borough Attorney Robert Feldman told the lo support the Bethany Towers senior for hiring school chief After the board accepted the cut, the council an ordinance implementing the citizens' high-rise proposal offered by St. HYAL accepted a $25,000 reduction in its mayor’s proposal probably would be ready Andy Indy eludes John's United Methodist Church. MATAWAN to prepare a pamphlet advertising the allotment. for the Council’s Aug. 16 meeting. Behind closed doors, the committee voted, A new superintendent of schools may be position. Cut from the HYAL’s 10-point list of The resignations of the three members— 3-2. lo support the plan for an eight-floor, selected by Nov. 10, Dr. Thomas Bowman of The next step, according to schedule, is to priorities were a lighting system, a track, chairman Victor Fabrovic, Vice Chairman Hazlet reader 141-unit apartment building on a tract Ramsay Associates said last night. mail the pamphlet and a letter announcing and a refreshment stand. Peter Hallock. and Commissioner Alfred For t he first time since he began seeking bordered by Route 35. Clark Street, and Bowman, whose firm was retained by the the vacancy "to various organizations, Committeeman William Haines then sug Golden—were submitted at a July 6 refuge in The Independent, Andy Indy, Bedle Road. Board of Education to conduct the search for universities, etc.” gested dropping the proposal for the skating Recreation Commission meeting. managed lo avoid discovery this week / | In two hearings last year, the Zoning a new superintendent, distributed a sug Under the original schedule, Ramsay w'as rink, which would have cost $335,000. Fabrovic said in his resignation statement F. Schultz of 121 Eighth St.. &. Board denied approval of the project for gested schedule for the selection procedure to begin screening candidates the week of Elimination of the rink left room in the that commission members were “like Keansburg couldn’t find Andy hiding in tfft» failure lo meet the requirements of the at a meeting held at the Lloyd Road School. Aug. 8. After the first week, it was to application for a seven-point list proposed by puppets.” Drug Fair advertisement on Page 3 of Thq zoning ordinance for density and parking. Ramsay scheduled the meeting to obtain eliminate all but 15 to 20 applicants. the soccer association. Hallock said "it was a waste of time" Independent—and lost a chance to win a The church had already received pre residents' opinions on the characteristics a Over t he next three weeks, the field would The soccer league wants the $91,000 to trying to do his job “with all of the tree dinner for two at The Islanders. liminary approval for state rent subsidy new superintendent should have. But, he told be narrowed to three or four candidates, who maintain its three fields, install a well and interference by the council.” Matawan's popular Polynesian restau funds and was paying for an option to buy the the approximately 25 people who attended would be interviewed by the board the week sprinkling system, and install bleachers and Golden, who said he was unaware that the rant. land. the meeting, the firm already is behind its of Sept. 19. lights. other two members were resigning, con Each week. Andy is hidden in a different The committee is considering a plan to proposed schedule. f The selection was to have been md’de the Although Filardi held out for further tended that "the commission has to be advertisement in The Independent. The rezone the property for senior citizens’ The meeting last night, for example, was week of Oct. 10, according to the schedule, deliberation before a decision was reached, provided with the authority needed, so that name of a reader is selected at random. If housing, Township Attorney John Miele Jr. to have been held the week of June 27. but Bowman said last night that the choice ambiguity in the federal guidelines prompt action can be taken on the issues.” the reader can tell Sondra Sivin. The said, eliminating the church’s need to get a Another meeting will be held 8 p.m. Tuesday probably would be made closer to Nov. 10. ed the committee to act immediately. Referring to Fabrovic’s resignation, Gold Independent's circulation manager, where variance from the Zoning Board. • at the Matawan Avenue Middle School. Although candidates will be accepted from Quoting from the guidebook, Weigand said en said "I feel that the borough has lost one Andy is hiding, he wins a free dinner for “ This will not only avoid any Zoning Board Originally, it was scheduled for this week. any part of the country. Dr. William Ramsay the federal government was “under no of its top recreational people.” two at The Islanders. activity," he explained, "but it will also save According to the schedule, the school said, applicants from the East Coast will obligation to consider applications submitted Borough Clerk Madeline Bucco read the Until this week, Andy was no match for time. 11 there’s much more delay, the project board was to adopt the criteria for a have a better chance. The candidates, he after July 15.” council a notice she had received from the our readers. could lose its funding.” superintendent next week, and Ramsay was (Continued on Page 4) “ I don’t know what they mean,” he said. commission, advising the council of a “It usually takes more than three weeks to prepare a good impromptu speech." Morganville sewer project in jeopardy H azlet seeks return Mark Twain of flo o d project costs M arlboro w arns M analapan: HAZLET Senate seat, has made a cam / T h e i Mayor Stephen Filardi is paign issue of the matter. trying to get the state to State Sen. Eugene Bedell, F a m o u s I O kay sew er plan or face suit reimburse the township for who is also borough manager its portion of the cost of a o f Keansburg, persuaded H a b a n d MARLBORO al approval, Grossman said. three-town hurricane protec Gov. Byrne to include the The Township Council has If the service contracts are tion project. $285,000 in the state budget in AMAZING issued an ultimatum to the adopted now, Goldzweig said, After Gov. Brendan Byrne return for his political sup For BIG MEN! Manalapan Township Com the 450 homes in Morgan included in the state’s 1977-78 port, Azzolina charged. Haband Dress and Leisure Slacks fit you RIG HT no matter mittee in a last-ditch effort to ville would generate approx budget approximately $285, Azzolina urged Hazlet and what size you wear! ALL THE HARD TO FIND SIZES are clear the path for the West imately $150,000 in hookup 000 to reimburse Keansburg Middletown to file suits to get available right on our store racks. And that’s a BIG DEAL, ern Monmouth Utilities Au fees in the next three or four for its share of extra costs, their money from the state. whether you wear a SMALL, M EDIUM , LARGE, thority’s proposed $5.5 mil days. Filardi last week wrote a Hazlet’s portion of the X-LARGE, or lion sanitary sewer system in The authority is also eligi letter to the governor asking hurricane protection project XX-LARGE. ... ,:/L Morganville. ble for an additional state that Hazlet and Middletown is small. Township Business be reimbursed, too. Administrator Robert Wei LOOK FOR YOUR The council tomorrow night grant, he said, that would will direct Township Attor either add 8 percent to its Keansburg was assessed gand said, but it does not SIZE BELOW. for 27.9 percent of the “ cost include additional costs to the Waists 29 30. 31, 32, 33,34, ney Herbert Bierm an to file a anticipated revenues or raise 35, 36, 37, 38. 39, 40, 41. 42, suit Friday unless Manlapan $400,000 more for the project. overrun” on the project, township such as acquiring 43, 44. 45, 46. 47, 48, 49, 50, adopts a service contract “ Even if we don’t lose the which was approved by Cong property and rights-of-way. 51, 52, 53, 54 which will permit the author ress in 1962 but not complet “ I haven’t had time to sit Inseams: 26,27,28 ,29.30 31, grant,” the mayor said, “fur ed until 1973. Middletown was down and total up what our 32, 33, 34. ity to accept a $3.3 million ther delay in accepting it will federal grant to build the increase the cost of the assessed for 11.3 percent and costs actually were,” he said. COUNTRY CLUB Morganville collector sys project due to inflation.” Hazlet for .85 percent. Because of the ll-year tem. “ To throw away this money Hazlet’s share is approxi lapse between the project’s EXECUTIV Friday is the deadline for would be a crime against the mately $8,600 and Middle approval and its completion, accepting the grant. town's, approximately $111, Filardi said, inflation pushed people of Morganville and 110. The state paid half the the cost of the project far “ If the grant is lost, it will Arthur Goldzweig Lawrence Grossman Marlboro Township,” Gross probably be lost forever,” man said. “As a Marlboro cost and the county paid the beyond original estimates. Every EXECUTIVE said Mayor Arthur Goldz member of the authority, I remainder, appro x- Keansburg claimed that the detail! 100% Polyester weig, authority treasurer. will go into effect Friday for our expenses. We’ll break imately $101,109. resulting overrun was unfair NO IRON DOUBLEKMT will say that this authority Hazlet and Middletown 2 deep front pockets, 2 The suit, which was unani Morganville and all other even.” will not be a one-town author and refused to pay. big back pockets, “ Talon’ mously approved by the coun areas served by the authori Manalapan was eager, ity.” paid their shares but Keans “ Somebody’s got to figure zipper, “ NO-ROL” inner cil Monday night, will ask the ty. Hookup fees will be in however, to spend money “There was no increase in burg refused and was sued out what ‘overrun’ really waistband, “ Hook-Flex court to provide “one of three creased from $400 per home within its own borders, Gross hookup fees when Holiday for the money by the state means,” Weigand said. “ How fastener. Sky Blue, reliefs,” according to Lawr to $875. man said. North was built,” Council Dept, of Environmental Pro did they compute such a thing Desert Tan, Coffee ence Grossman, council pres The suit will also seek a “ The WMUA spent close to man John Croddick said, tection. as an ‘overrun’?” Brown, Dark Green, ident and authority chair restraining order to delay the $7 million on Holiday North, “but Morganville residents If Keansburg is to be reim The Army Corps of Engi Navy Blue. m an: hookup fee increase, Gross which is in Manalapan,” he will have to pay twice what bursed for its share of the neers, which built the project, GET A FREE —Force the WMUA to build man said. said, “and which benefited Manalapan residents paid. cost, Filardi said, Hazlet and was kept from doing so for 11 MATCHING the collector system. The suit is necessary, he 240 homes in Manalapan. Our people will suffer and Middletown should logically years by the Vietnam War, —Force Manalapan, if pos explained, because Marlboro This project would benefit 460 that is wrong.” be reimbursed, too. Filardi said. sible, “ to take some action on has “the feeling that Manala homes in Morganville.” If the WMUA eventually is Joseph Azzolina of Middle the service contract.” pan does not intend to go “ The WMUA owes it to the forced to turn down the $3.3 town, the Republican candi "Activity is the only road —Or, if neither of the first along with the system.” people of Morganville to go m illion grant, Grossman date for the 12th District state to knowledge." Shaw two alternatives is accept If the grant is accepted, the ahead with the project,” he said, the authority’s ability to GROUP ORDERS able to the court, transfer the authority will have to raise an added. obtain grants in the future franchise for the Morganville additional $2.2 million to com Once the service contracts will be weakened. WELCOME! sewer system and the $3.3 plete the project. Manalapan are adopted by the two town “The federal government P r e v e n t We have full inventory of all merchandise and m illion grant to the M arlboro has balked at the additional ships, he said, the WMUA will isn’t going to give money to will be glad to accommodate your organization! ■ Utilities Authority. expense. be ready to start work in authorities who are constant The MUA, Grossman ex “ I think they’re worried Morganville. The authority ly debating whether to use it transm ission MIDDLETOWN plained, was originally a about finances,” Grossman has already signed a con or not,” he said. “ If we don’t (In £>• C hnnnml Horn• Cantor) water and sewer authority said, “ but they know as well tract with the Bayshore Re use this grant, in my opin t r o u b l e Highway 35 - Harmony Road. | before it transferred its inter as we do that we have reports gional Sewerage Authority to ion, we’ll probably never get jHABAND 671-5472 ests in sewers to the WMUA from our engineer and our treat the sewage from Mor any more money.” Road tost Clean sump & screen* I SURPLUS OUTLETS Monday Thru Friday 10 AM to 9 PM M several years ago. banking consultant showing ganville, has obtained com The wrangling over the] $1145includes Remove pan Adjust bands & linkage* SAT. 10 AM to 6 PM Cloaad Sun. The WMUA’s rate increase, ....that our revenues from the plete engineering plans, and grant will have other undesir Visual inspection Replace pan gasket & fluid adopted several months ago, project will exactly match has obtained state and feder- able effects in the long run, he Mon -Fri 8 lo 6 Sal 8 lo 1 Most domestic and Remember, this is a preventive added. foreign cars. ( g o t h j a n . maintenance service “This could bring serious It you already have transmission consequences for the authori TRANSMISSION problems ask about our olher STEEL BELTED RADIAL School board waives ty,” Grossman said. “The •where applicable reliable servicos Marlboro commissioners will Locally owner/ A operated by your Cottman-Man be put into a position where HITEWALLS! share of U.S. grant they’ll have to veto Manala Shrewsbury Shopping Plaza MATAWAN so that it would be ready to pan projects. Then neither our reg. prices now Deciding that it could not apply for funds when money town will benefit.” Shrewsbury Avenue at Rt. 35 WHITEWA LLS meet the deadline for prepar became available. Rag 542-6822 Also price f ET ing plans for a capital pro “We do have a master "In doubt if an action be just, 32 to *62 LESS Size fill leedii leictil ject, the Board of Education plan,” Ms. Hurley said, “ but abstain." Zoroaster BR78 13 175RI3 3« 95 g 06 Monday right , Waived its it describes the projects in than our reg. Dec. '76 prices 196 70R 13 52.95 2 26 right to afshare'Vif the town generalities.” CR70 13 4? 95 7 30 per set of 4 CR78 14 ' 175R14 48 95 2 30 ship’s $294,000 grant under Referring to the board’s DR78 14 49.95 2 38 the federal Local Pitblic unsuccessful attempt to ob Awards Unlimited ER78 14 185R14 50.95 2 47 W orks Act. tain voters’ approval for a 129 M ain Street, Matawan 583-3033 FR78 14 195R14 54.95 2 65 “The plans and specifica major expansion of the high 9 5 GR78 14 206R14 56.95 2 85 HR78 14 215RI4 61.95 3 04 tions would have to be pre school, Lorraine Ayanian, JR78 14 225R14 64.95 3 24 pared in three days,” said board vice president, said, TEE-SHIRTS WITH TRANSFERS Each GR78 15 205R15 58.95 2 90 Assemblyman Richard Van- “ We desperately need space BR78 13 HR78 15 215RI5 63.95 3 11 Wagner, who also is an ad at the high school. Have we W hitewall JR78 15 225R15 65.95 3 27 ministrator in the regional scrapped that plan?” LITTLE LEAGUE ' LR78 15 235R15 68.75 3 44 school district. “A capital “T h a t’s a $3.5 million Plus 2 Ob F E T and old tire All prices plus tax and old tire works project would have to plan,” Van Wagner replied. SHOES BASEBALL GLOVES be ready to go and in the “You would have to go to Extra long tread wear ground in 90 days.” bonding for that.” Discount To Little Leaguers STEEL BELTED RADIAL 500 Two strong steel belts Under the public works A proposed bond issue resist road hazards legislation, allocations were would have to be submitted to PRO-KEDS $12.99 made to communities. School a referendum, he added. If boards, municipalities, and the referendum were reject Trophies and Plaques BELTED 78 POLYESTER 78 other agencies were given the ed by voters, he said, “you BLACKWA L J. responsibility of deciding how would be in default” of the Member Matawan Chamber of Commerce SIZE COST F.E.T. the funds would be shared. grant. A78 13 25.95 1.73 A78-13 17.51 1.73 The deadline for filing ...... C78-13 27.95 2.01 20.69 2.01 •FREE applications is Friday. C78-14 28.95 2.01 C78-14 The township intends to use 2.26 E78-14 22.50 2.26 Mounting the grant to help finance E78-14 29.95 construction of a new munici F78-14 30.95 2.42 F78-14 23.95 2.42 FREE pal building, but before it G78-14 2.58 31.95 G78 14 24.95 2.50 could use the funds, it needed H78-14 32.95 2.80 Valve Stems a waiver from the school G78 15 32.95 2.65 H78 14 28.95 2.80 board. 2.B8 1.70 FREE “ It’s too bad we didn’t get H78-15 ’ 34.95 560-15 22.95 ready when we should have,” 3.03 J78 15 36.95 A78-15 22.95 1.90 Rotation Board President Judith Hur L78 15 37.95 3.12 ley said, “ but we didn’t.” G78-15 25.95 2.65 Board member Marilyn MAJOR MFG. Polyester Cord 29.95 2.88 Brenner said the district Fiberglass Belts H78-15 Car Safety “should give serious O .E . W hite 4 Check-up thought” to preparing a mas NOTICE F 4 Ply Po ly ter plan for capital projects, 2 Polyester Breakers On A ll Tire Starting in July our Tire & Service Center 2 Polyester Ply Sidewalls Purchases A 50-foot long humpback will be opened Thursday Evenings til 9 P.M. 4 Plys Under Tread whale was found to have in its T stomach 2,000 pounds of LUBE & OIL TUNE-UP Heavy duty w x R o e r sardines plus an assortment FRONT END Install new: Resistor spark plugs, ignition points, condenser SHOCK of other small fish and shell We Are Pleased to Announce ALIGNMENT CHANGE • Adjust carburetor fish. Includes up to 5 quarts of • Set point dwell and timing high grade oil. • Test battery and ' ABSORBERS B fT l charging system Each ■-
F o x m s
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SAT. 9 AM 5PM SUN 10AM-5PM R D E g ©pinion The Inquisitor/Lee Duigon Try a ‘limited withdrawal’from , Nixon fixations Vol. 7 No. 36 Keyport July 13.1977 Many years ago, a psychiatrist burned a from things that will otherwise make you “ My wife finally had enough, and she left the bad guy,” Marty explained. “ They tried Published every W ednesday jatient with a match to show his colleagues crazy. me,” he said. “That woke me up. I realized to turn him into a good guy, but that show got that she was so withdrawn as to be unable to “The idea began to dawn on me about a then that I had to put the Kennedys behind bad ratings and they were forced to stage b y feel pain. year ago,” he said. “ I was listening to a talk me. I had to satisfy my curioisity once and Watergate so they could cancel him.” M onmouth Communications An observer posed a disturbing question: show on the radio, and there was a guy on it for a ll.” In the Nixon-Frost interviews, Marty sees K e y p o r t , N.J. 0 7 7 3 5 Who was crazier, the patient, who was who had written a book about the assassina Now Marty believes that neither President a parallel with the “Fernwood Tonight” minding her own business, or the doctor, who tion of President Kennedy. He thought the Kennedy nor any of his family ever existed. follow-up of “Mary Hartman, Mary Hart 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 CIA did it.” Editor and Publisher burned a fellow human being to prove a “Is Jackie Kennedy any more real than m an.” point? The show was one of those. phone-in Mary Hartman?” he demanded. “ If she is, “ My theories may strike most people as a David Thaler A friend of mine, Marty Lang, believes programs, Marty recalled, where any Joe how would I know it? I never saw any of the lot of nonsense,” Marty said, “ but how many Advertising M anager .that the patient was the sanest person in the Blow could call up and get his two cents’ Kennedys, except on TV.” Americans can jjonestly say they’ve put the R o g e r D u n n room. worth. What about the millions of other people Kennedy assassination and Watergate be “ In a world this crazy,” he argues, “ who “I must have listened to 100 different who actually saw President Kennedy in the hind them? Believe me, I feel 100 percent M ail Subscription $7.50 wouldn’t want to withdraw from it?” theories about the assassination before I flesh? better for it!” The Independent is not liable for errors in Total withdrawal, however, is not the turned it off,” Marty said. “One guy was “ Sure, and there are millions of kids who I wondered if Marty’s practice of limited advertisements beyond the cost of the answer. convinced the Teamsters did it. An old lady have seen Santa Claus,” Marty replies. “ It’s withdrawal would lead him into total apathy. space occupied by the error. Notification “ When you really tune out,” Marty blamed it on Lyndon Johnson. Everybody a simple thing to hire actors to play the “You can’t shrug off every unpleasant of an error must be made in writing within explained, “ you become too vulnerable. The but the Shriners was accused.” Kennedys in public. The American people issue like that,” I told him. “ How would we one week of publication. other nuts start sticking pins into you, The Kennedy assassination, Marty said, never knew the difference.” ever have ended the Vietnam War, for pumping you full of drugs, and keeping you began to obsess him. He watched TV specials The whole charade, he believes, was instance, if everybody permitted himself to MAILED AT SECOND-CLASSKATE under lock and key, and you can’t do until he could draw the entire Zapruder film arranged by a secret society, whose believe that it was just a TV show?” “True,” he admitted. “That’s why I don’t KEVKORT. VJ. 07735 anything about it.” clip from memory. He filled up a whole members are all-powerful and absolutely “That’s simple,” he answered. “Who’s s withdraw from everything. I couldn’t func bookshelf with literature on the subject. And unidentifiable, with the cooperation of the going to support a war he sincerely believes tion. I only withdraw from things from which NAJI0 NAU. NEWSPAPER Marty’s path to sanity is called “ limited he bought subscriptions to a number of news media. isn’t rea l?” it won’t hurt me to withdraw.” TTiocittioN rtnM im * withdrawal.” You don’t withdraw from quasi-newspapers so he could keep up with The same people also created Richard “Too many terrible things,” I reminded I hate to admit it, but Marty Lang’s got me F m N tnra NNASUSTAINING everything. Instead, you construct harmless the further adventures of Jackie, Caroline, Nixon, my friend insists. him, “ are real whether we believe in them or looking forward to a long-awaited cancella *«'* « MEMBER—1,977 myths which will permit you to withdraw and John-John. “ Kennedy was the good guy and Nixon was not.” tion of the Brendan Byrne Show. Off The Record/David Thaler Affirmative Can Raritan Bay seaport resolve Concorde controversy? action In an attempt to take advantage of New done extensive work in the Bayshore has customer,” said a Matawan Township governments in connection with the develop “ Keyport has a business district which can York residents’ opposition to the Concorde, made a proposal to conduct the study to the official, “ would be a logical extension of the ment of the seaport. They also have made it serve tourists,” a borough official said. “ It officials of Matawan Township and Keyport governments of both countries. The firm has Cliffwood Beach shore protection project. I clear that the seaport for the Concorde is makes sense to build it in our town.” There is no room for doubt when weighing have offered to allow the supersonic pointed out that because it is familiar with can envision the Beach recapturing the their second choice. the merits of black residents’ charges that passenger jetliner to land in Raritan Bay. the characteristics of Raritan Bay, it could popularity it enjoyed as a resort 40 or 50 “ We still would prefer to have a municipal “ A passenger terminal would have all the the Matawan Board of Education has failed “If they can put pontoons on that complete the study faster than could either years ago.” marina,” one councilman explained. commercial services tourists need,” is the to satisfy the requirements of equal monster,” one councilman said, “ I think we French or British engineers. Some Cliffwood Beach residents, however, The state has assured Keyport that the answer of a Matawan official. employment opportunity legislation. have the answer to their problem.” President Jimmy Carter, who only two are less than enthusiastic about the proposal. seaport and marina proposals are not Keyport officials, however, are confident Noting that noise pollution is the major weeks ago rejected a Pentagon suggestion to “The noise problem,” predicted one mutually exclusive. It has offered to they will prevail. According to Board Attorney Vincent objection to the Concorde, another official authorize production of a modified version of resident, “will be worse than the odors we guarantee that funds for the marina will be said, “ We wouldn’t have that problem to the the B-l bomber which could be sold as a get from Midland Glass and the sewage made available before the sign announcing “ As long as Matawan has its rusty water DeMaio, the law requires the board to have degree it would exist in New York. They substitute for the Concorde, is said to be treatment plant combined.” problem," they say, “the government will on its staff the same percentage of minority the project (located at the foot of Broad never agree to let the terminal be built in group members as there is in the work force. could establish a landing pattern over Staten intrigued with the concept of making the Another resident felt there was room for Street) is made illegible by the effects of age. Island and taxi across the bay.” jetliner a seaplane and having it land in New compromise. “ That’s not a bad deal, considering how old Cliffwood Beach. Not unless they want signs But although Matawan blacks represent Jersey. “ If they can figure out a way for it to land at the customs gate warning tourists not to approximately 15 percent of the total French and British officials, desperately that sign is already,” said one official. drink the water.” population, the regional school district has seeking access to the American travel Gov. Brendan Byrne, it was reported, is in Strathmore,” he said, “ I would have no Although the plan has not received even only seven blacks among its 357 teachers. market, are reportedly receptive to the idea conducting a study to determine if the objection.” preliminary approval, Matawan and Key “The water is safe,” a Matawan official and have quietly authorized an engineering landing fees the Concorde would pay could Keyport officials reportedly are seeking port officials already are involved in a says. “ It just doesn’t look too good. Besides, study to determine the feasibility. replace the state income tax. assurances that they will not have to accept dispute over where the passenger terminal we should have that problem corrected by The fact that blacks comprise 15 percent of A locally based engineering firm which has “ A seaport with the Concorde as the major any grants offered by the state or federal would be located. the time the terminal is built—or soon after. ” the population arid less than 3 percent of the district’s teachers is clear evidence that the board has not taken adequate steps to comply with $ e requirements of the state’s affirmative action program. Letters To The Ed itor sewer hoonup fee at the old $400 charge. tion on me various advisory boards and our country. This contrasts greatly to the found out I was the only Jew in the company I The only pertinent question now is what the Mayor attacks GOP To this end, they introduced a resolution to commissions. board intends to do to remedy the situation. “quota systems” used by the power elite was let go. We didn’t have equal opportunity Sir: extend the prepayment deadline to July 15 What they have failed to point out is that, in currently and historically to maintain the then and I was too young and naive to have It made a good start Monday night by I noted, with interest, a news item which with the explicit understanding that a almost two years on the council, Tom Powers forming a committee which will analyze the status quo. It is necessary for the school done anything about it. But, the reason 1 appeared in today’s local newspapers and, decision and service agreement would be has not submitted a single name to the board and school district, I believe, to live up mention it is, I am white and they didn’t have hiring practices in the district, but it must do with your permission, I would like to quote reached by mid-June—the same time the council for consideration. much more. to its Affirmative Action policy and be on the to know about me. I am white and yet I, too, several paragraphs. federal EPA would have to be notified that They have also failed to note that the positive side of change. was discriminated against. I’ll be damned if the project was going ahead. They also administration has sought township-wide I, too, have ambivalent feelings toward I’m going to agree with anything less than The board has complied with the technical “Robert J. Hoffman, Sr. last night promised at the June 21 Western Monmouth participation by advertising in the local Affirmative Action, but I see no other way real Affirmative Action. requirements of the affirmative action resigned from the (Shrewsbury) Borough Utilities Authority meeting that a joint notice press and by making announcements at for change to occur. Also, I remember back Mike Smith program. It appointed an affirmative action Council, effective immediately. He was the covering Marlboro, Manalapan, and the many public meetings. to when I was 19 and was fired from my first 82 Fordham Drive officer; formed a committee of residents, only Democrat on the seven-member govern WMUA would be sent to the residents during Now that election time is near, we are job. I can’t prove it but shortly after they Matawan Township teachers, and administrators; and filed an ing body. the early part of the week of June 26, confident that a sudden flurry of applications affirmative action plan with the state. “ ....The Council accepted his resignation advising them that a service agreement had will appear from the Republican supporters, with regret and voted to award him a been reached and that the project was going who, if appointed, will promptly resign, en certificate of appreciation for his work. ahead. masse, after the election as they have done K eypo rt increases fe e But it was obvious at the board’s meeting “John R. Crothers, the borough Democrat To date, none of these promises has been in the past, so that they will be in a position to Monday night that the program has not been ic municipal leader, recommended four kept. And, at the last caucus meeting of the make the same charge at the next election. monitored and that the district has not even residents as possible successors to Hoff WMUA on July 5, Goldzweig advised the Surely, the welfare of the township should examined the minority employment prob m an.... Morganville residents (through one newspa not be made the subject of such cheap lem. The district’s administrators have not “ Mayor Joseph F. Dennis, who will make per—The News Tribune) that they should be political games. fo r sew er hook-up been told to consider the need to comply with the appointment at the next council meeting, affirmative action requirements when mak prepared to pay the hookup fee on short Wilma Greenspan said he will probably choose a successor notice. The excuse was that the WMUA’s Michael Wicke KEYPORT ing recommendations to hire teachers, and from among the four names.” MacLane said, and the average in the they have taken no initiative. attorney, Morton Kramer, had not finished Desmond McMahon Sewer connection fees in the borough are Bayshore is $400. preparation of the agreement for introduc George Hausmann $325 more expensive today than they were “We can always change it,” Councilman I cannot help but contrast the responsible tion by the two towns. This is a poor excuse, Democratic candidates for Township Council yesterday. Richard Volpe said. The responsibility for compliance begins way in which the Shrewsbury Democrats because any employee—lawyer or other The Borough Council last night adopted an “ The increase from $75 to $400 is a massive with the board. It has to make a commit handled the matter as compared to the wise—takes his cue from his employer. It is Publicity appreciated ordinance increasing the fee from $75 to $400 jump,” Mayor William Ralph said. “There ment to take affirmative action, convince the arbitrary and unstatesmanlike conduct apparent that the WMUA, and Goldzweig Sir: and said another increase might prove to be might have been some compassion shown adm inistrators that it wants to hire qualified engaged in by our local Republican and Grossman in particular, have not kept The Union Beach Bicentennial Committee necessary. here.” minority group members, and monitor the organization in a similar situation. their word to press this issue. Nor has wishes to thank you for your coverage of Walter Korabiak, a Democratic candidate In other business, the council approved an actions taken to comply with the law. The brazen attempt by Albert Allen and his Goldzweig returned a call.intended to clarify their events during the past year. Without for the council, said that either “the fee agreement with the W. Keansburg Water Co. colleagues to impose their will on the council the situation. your cooperation the public would not be should be much higher’ or contractors, to provide standby service for a quarterly fee Those actions almost certainly will include and to dictate the choice of a successor to the On July 5, Goldzweig said that the WMUA aware of some of the better things being done rather than borough employees, should be of $750. intensified recruiting at black colleges and vacant seat is but another example of their “ might consider granting anbther extension in our towns. required to make the sewer connections. When a resident asked why it was advertising job openings in black publica overpowering desire for control of the town on the rate increase if the service contract is Your coverage, I am sure, helped our The cost of making the connection, necessary to pay a standby fee, Councilman tions and local newspapers. They should also ship-regardless of what may be in the best not ready by next week.” The next WMUA programs to be successful. Korabiak said, is substantially higher than Richard Bergen said, “ It’s a minimum water include the recruitment of black residents to interests of the people. meeting is not until July 19—four days after We especially wish to thank you for your $400. bill, and it’s the minimum charge for that work with the affirmative action officer and Perhaps even more significant is the fact the payment deadline. The next municipal recent picture of the borough quilt, along In Hazlet, he said, contractors charge $600 size water meter. If we don’t want to pay, other administrators through the community that Mike Abend, who has proven himself to meeting, however, is on July 14—one day with the publicity given the local library for to $1,200 to make sewer taps. they’ll take the m eter out. If we need water, council. be a dedicated and tireless councilman, was before the deadline expires. its showing of old pictures and newspapers. “ I can see us breaking even,” he told the they’ll sell it to us, but we can’t wait a week denied the nomination by his party. It appears that the Township Council is Mrs. Ann Kofoed council, “ but it should not be a burden to the for them to run down and put a meter in.” Apparently, integrity and independence are trying another “ two-for-one” deal with the Publicity Chairlady borough.” “Why not turn on the water every other The board will also have to examine its qualities the Republicans would rather do Morganville collector system as it has on the Union Beach Bicentennial Committee Business Administrator Edward MacLane month or so and use the minimum amount, of attitude toward hiring teachers. The reac without. two long-delayed Morganville and Marlin said he had compiled “nine pages of fees water?” Korabiak asked. tions of several members to the discrimina Edward Kaufman parks. This “two-for-one” deal involves charged by comparable municipalities.” “That’s what we intend to do,” said tion charges indicates that the board has not Mayor approval and fancy talk before the primary Quota system needed The fees ranged from $75 to $1,200, Timothy Gillen of Schoor Engineering, the been sensitive to the problem. Matawan Township election and then no action until September borough engineer. or October—in time for the November Sir: The council also passed a resolution asking Administrators were told to screen appli Van Wagner says thanks general election and a great big “ look what I missed the Matawan Board of Education B oard gives the state to extend a concrete barrier on cants and hire only the best. That sounds we’ve done for you lately” statement. meeting where Felicia Peters pointed out an Route 35 from Old Bridge to the borough’s good, but it ignores the responsibility to Sir: Eugene F. Gorzelnik I am grateful to the editors of this example of where the board was less than boundary with Matawan Township. determine how and where candidates are Box 105 B affirmative with regard to affirmative h irin g schedule recruited and the criteria used in selecting publication for the opportunity to thank all of Morganville those persons who voted for me in the June action. (Continued from Page 1) the applicant who will receive the adminis Having nothing but the newspaper account C ouncil to giv e tration’s recommendation. primary. Although I ran unopposed, the explained, will pay their owq expenses in amount of support I received was certainly Firemen grateful to go by, I am somewhat dismayed by the getting to the first round of interviews. After gratifying. Sir: Board members’ lack of understanding that, the board will pick up the tab. vo te to liaiso n s A cliche among board members is that I would like to thank all of those who The Harris Gardens Fire Co. would like to concerning affirmative action. As I under they must have confidence in the district’s participated in the election and, with them, stand it, affirmative action is the practice by The residents who attended the meeting (Continued from Page 1) administration. In practice, that means the thank all those who supported our recent the majority to redress wrongs done to the last night said they want a superintendent that it was not feasible to copy and collate all look forward to this November. circus. Due to your help, we have come a who is willing to make a strong commitment board must accept the applicants recom Again, thank you all for giving me the step further toward rebuilding our firehouse, minority over many years. In many, if not the requested materials for each member, mended by administrators. But in terms of privilege of serving the people of the 12th most, cases this means employment deci to the district, who is capable of bringing the due to its large volume. He stated that the affirmative action, most of the damage has destroyed by fire one year ago. sions that the minority candidate, who is borough and the township together, and who commission was welcome to inspect the files District. It has been a busy year for us, and we have will be visible to students. been done by the time the recommendation Richard Van Wagner a long road ahead, but, because of friends basically qualified for a position, does get the in Borough Hall. has been made. The rest of the hiring process Assemblyman like you, the journey is not an endless one. job when there is little difference between Part of the meeting was devoted to getting In other action, the council: is as important as the final decision. 12th District Harris Gardens Fire Co. the candidates. In some instances, for the residents’ view of the community. —Heard complaints from a number of 1213 H arris Ave. example when there is less than adequate “I don’t think we have a community,” Contempra residents about parking on There would be no need to debate the evils Union Beach representation in an employment market, said former board member Raymond streets near the Shanty Inn, Route 79. The of quota systems if the school district were Morganville sewers the minority candidate with most of the Bieber. “ We have a borough and a township problem is reportedly severest Wednesday doing an adequate job of recruiting qualified Sir: GOP charges rejected qualifications should be chosen. doing little things together.” evenings, when the bar holds “single’s minority group members. But it has not done For the past four to five months, Mayor Candidly, I see this operationally as a Bowman agreed, adding that it is a night” . The council said it will take action an adequate job, and the effect has been a Arthur Goldzweig and Township Council Sir: quota system. However, it is necessary “ definite detriment.” later. quota system which is unfavorable to blacks. President Lawrence Grossman have been It has come to our attention that the because of our sad history with regard to the Parents, he said, “ identify with the school —Was asked by the Zoning Board to revise promising that they would do all they could Republican candidates for Matawan Town treatment of minorities in this country. And, their children go to and not with the school an ordinance which prohibits parking of If the board meets its responsibility to give the residents of Morganville, who ship Council are, once again, raising the importantly, what is being done in the name system .” commercial vehicles in residential zones. honestly, it will have no difficulty finding would be affected by the proposed Morgan same tired issue as in previous campaigns. of affirmative action is for the purpose of Board President Judith Hurley disagreed. The requested change would also prohibit black teachers who meet its standard for ville collector system, about a month in Their complaint is that the present adminis guaranteeing more opportunity and an “ In division,” she said, “there is some enlarging of garages to provide parking for excellence. which to decide if they wanted to prepay the tration has failed to attract citizen participa- eventual sharing of the power and wealth in times more strength.” trucks. H azlet seeks Council to get entire grant state's okay au 6 ^ jrann for gabions Board yields shot at funds * FRESH FRUIT, VEGETABLES, DELI MARLBORO "They didn’t waive any ties for the Road Dept. CHEESE, PLANTS, D A IR Y , ETC HAZLET The Board of Education thing,” he said. “ Their agree County engineer Charles “Depending on what we do last week passed up an invi ment (to let the application with the Road Dept.,” he Fresh From Our Van Benschoten has filed an tation from the Township for the municipal complex said, “ it may be possible to appeal with the state Dept, of Council to apply for a share of stand) was not made on a have some sort of joint F a rm Environmental Protection to a $365,000 grant under the quid-pro-quo basis.” facility. The board isn’t look get the state’s permission for federal Public Works Act. This does not mean, he ing for a garage for the To Y o u !! the county and the township Because the board made no added, that the board will get buses—they’re mostly inter to install erosion-control de application, the way is clear no consideration from the ested in finding a safe park vices on Monascunk Creek at for the council to use all of the council on its desire to move ing area.” $ | 1 9 the foot of a county bridge on money to construct a new more than 30 school buses The council, he said, may POTATOES 1 0 Lb. Poole Avenue near Mason municipal. complex. from a parking area near donate land to the board. ’ Bag Drive, according to Town The council’s application M arlboro Elementary ship Administrator Robert Although the school board ONIONS was the only one proposed by School. had not prepared an applica 19* Lb. Weigand. any agency in the township, The board wants to move tion, Goldzweig said, federal The township has been M ayor Arthur Goldzweig the buses because under regulations required t h e BANANAS 19' trying to install gabions there said. ground gasoline storage council to notify the board of Lb. for the past four years, Under the Public Works tanks are felt to be a potential the availability of the funds. Weigand said. Act, he explained, the funds danger to students. “They could have submit FRO M THE DELI Gabions, which were in are made available to an area “ The council has agreed to ted an application by the July HYGRADE'S vented in Italy during the instead of to any local govern meet with the board to ex 15 deadline," he said, “ but Eighteenth Century, are box ment agency. The agencies plore the possibility of finding they had already decided not BEEF FRANKS 89* US;: es made of galvanized steel must agree on which projects a joint solution to this prob wire and filled with rounded to do it last year because of $ 1 8 9 should be funded, and in what lem,” Goldzweig said. “ Once the cost of hiring an architect DANISH FONTINA Ib. stones. priority. we have the master plan for to draw up plans. I can’t When placed on the beds Because the board had pre the municipal complex fully justify some of the wacky and banks of streams, ga pared no application, Goldz drawn up, we’ll have a better bions halt erosion by catching rules the federal govern R O U T E 3 4 5 6 6 - 2 2 2 4 weig said, it hadn’t really idea of what can be done.” ment has. We were required OPEN EVERY DAY 10-6 soil and providing a firm given up a “ right” to a share The council, he explained, to notify the board, so we MATAWAN (500 FT. NORTH OF THE MARKET PLACE) surface that will not be of the funds. hopes to construct new facili FRIDAY 10 7 washed away by water. did,” The county, Weigand said, has offered to pay 75 percent m o p e tl^ of the cost of the project, leaving 25 percent to the township. The county will pay for the cost of the gabions and the Susan Maggia of 13 Mill Lane, Holmdel is busy hoeing the I.DRUG township will provide labor to INVENTORY install them. Hazlet has also ever-growing weeds at the Longstreet Farm potato patch. paid for the cost of acquir IF A I R l e to ing easements on the site, he explained. Park System offers The state originally reject ed the plan on the grounds that gabions would not be kids a w eek on a farm A W EEK OF W ILD SAVINGS! CLEARANCE able to stop erosion, Weigand cream, games, and prizes. said. The state has also The Longstreet Farm, H T H P O O L Holmdel Park, is offering a The program runs every TIPS A .R .M . s C U T E X recommended minor varia week for seven weeks. A fee tions in the plan which would program to acquaint children TABLETS P O L IS H require the township to ac 10 and older with farm life in of $20 per child is charged. To 777*1 iml the 1890s. register: Monmouth County 9 P 0 U R D S quire larger easements. Park System office, 842-4000. [ R E M O V E R “What confuses me,” he Children spend a week on 3 OUNCE TABS OR GRANS said, “is that Marlboro has the historical farm, learning New Jersey Bell customers gone right ahead and in about animal care, planting did a lot of talking last year, N0XZEMA stalled gabions without hav crops, and operating 1890s making 8.9 billion calls— 1.7 ing to go through all this riga- farm machinery. The week billion of them long distance. SKIN CREAM morole with the state.” includes an old-fashioned pic That’s 28 million calls a day, The- Marlboro Township nic with homemade ice every day of the year. 177° .77 1 . 2 7 Council May 12 authorized its 10 oz. business adm inistrator to ad 4 P L A Y E R DICALITE vertise for bids on gabions as MYLANTA Q ALL0EE WITH C part of an experiment in BADMINTON SET FILTER erosion control. The gabions LIQUID E l MULTIVITAMINS Dicalite I were to be installed on two I 12 OUNCE SWIMMING POOL 9 sites by Marlboro’s Road Dept., and if the experiment BOTTLE is successful, the council may OF 100 use gabions to solve the PLAYTEX CHARCOAL township’s recurring prob lems with stream erosion. . DEODORANT TAMPONS! LIGHTER According t o Marlboro I* f e L Councilman Richard Vuola, no permission is required 1 - 1 . 2 9 QUART from the state to install Gabions. “s Q.I=;T? | ST. JOSEPH SUNBEAM “But we have to have a * £ hearing,” Weigand said. S' -TJ| S BABY ASPIRIN ELECTRIC Weigand believes gabions 1 £5§ I will be able to stop erosion near the county bridge. m m BOTTLE 3 7 ^ J V------yl < * 3 6 I f 1 6 BARNES & HIND \\ FASHIOH HfW—Wetting A-e'l li U~~\ J | C a n d » a Solution 1 _ ^ri WETTING SOLUTION \ SUNGLASSES 1 R Q i 2 OUNCE 1 1 W W 2 . 9 9 .. --- I AID SOLID SPECIAL TAG SALE NOVAHI STINE 1 -- P L A Y IN G t IN S E C T . • Nowhfcnne elixir k E L IX IR |l CARDS KILLER UP f W * i TO + * + B P SAVINGS 4 OUNCE \ . 2 7 || i 27° ON ORIGINAL PRICES. EVEN MOB£ ON SOME ITEMS 1.39 Final Clearance on all CALADRYL SPECIALLY LOTION TAGGED Spring & Summer Merchandise Pay only 56 of the ALREADY Marked down price P R I C E S C U T I N Fabulous Savings on Tagged items in Every , HALF!! Partial List of Our Big Savings fillo t h i n g s u i t s ) ]J u n i . . ’ J '- ' „ ■ Kni,yr 2 .5 0 '•
M. Weiner in a special service dedicated to them and were Ul presented certificates in recognition of their dedication to the cluding horticulture. The 4 0 % pursuit of Jewish learning. The three youths are all former remaining two per cent From 1450 winners ol (he temple’s Israel scholarship. comes from the oceans. PANTSUITS MANY MORE SAVINGS Reg. NOW SAVE €0 O O OVER ON SUMMER MERCHANDISE Cords 1600 5 0 % SELL OUT SUE f or todu ^ J m an EVERY ITEM IN STORE MUST BE SOLD £adu G adiva'i poul richord ITEM WAS NOW ITEM WAS NOW 16" Tiffany Chan Alabaster Sculpture 8.95 4.50 C l o s e t COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER delier Floral 55.00 27.50 Metal Wall Sculp Crystal & Bronze ture 22.00 11.00 COLONIAL PUZA , HWY. 34, MATAWAN 566-6330 SuMiROBC Chandelier 135.00 66.00 Owl Prints - Yellow Capo DiMonte Floral Frame 10x12 22.00 11.00 Wall Plaques 16.50 8.25 Crystal Creamer & Rl. 34 & Lloyd Rd„ Matawan 566' 616‘ M MOt RS- Monday Tuesday & Wednesday 10 fo 6:00 Milk Glass Fruit Sugar Bawl 9.00 4.50 MON-WED Thursday & Friday 10 to 9 :0 0 STORE HOURS - THURS & FRI SAT Bowl 10.00 5.00 Small Accent Mir 10-6 10-9 10 6 Saturday 10 it, 5: $0 Milk Glass Salt & rors 6.95 3.50 Pepper 7.50pr 3.75pr Small Accent Mir 50% Hobnail Candle rors 6.00 3.00 sticks 13.00pr 6.50pr Black Ginger Jar Hobnail Candy Dish 20.00 10.00 lam p 38.00 19.00 Dolphin Candle 6 Demitasse Cups & OFF Holders 22.00pr U.OOpr Saucers 15.00 7.50 Sayrew ood Jew elers Au Gratin Oven to P i e Plate with Tableware 11.00 5.50 Server 10.00 5.00 fflolonial Initial Mugs 2.50 1.25 i O f Matawan i ITEM WAS NOW ITEM WAS NOW Owl Print 17x22 32.00 9.60 Still Life 60.00 18.00 I .J %ttS.r.ic. Nude Red & Wood Floral 60.00 18.00 Frame 21x28 40.00 12.00 Seascape 40.00 12.00 Harper's Bazaar Pink Floral Center : r t A / W ♦ DIAMONDS ♦ PEARLS ♦WATCHES ; 17x25 35.00 10.50 piece 11.95 4.60 COLONIAL PLAZA Green Framed Land Fabric Flower Cen ’ J 1 1 RINGS RINGS & Clocks ! scape 19x22 30.00 9.00 70% terpiece 16.00 4.80 PINS NECKLACES Harper's Bazaar Gold Leaf Server 15.00 4.50 21x28 50.00 15.00 Theatre Magazine R O U T E 3 4 MATAWAN ' 4 PENDANTS BRACELETS A filFTWADF ' Nude-WH. & Gold Print 50.00 15.00 I /-vTy|^ A T T EARRINGS EARRINGS \ Frame 72.95 21.00 OFF Hanging Plants Print 32.00 9.60 ! Ur* Jr A caDDiurc 14K ! i ▼ CAKKINUj GOLD FILLED SILVER <
1 ^ Im p o r t e d & D o m e s t ic ^ ITEM WAS NOW ITEM WAS NOW : SELECTED GROUP Crystal Handled De Crystal Candy Dish- S p e c i a l s ! : canter 50.00 35.00 Goebel 30.00 21.00 SPECIAL OFFER Wine Glasses-Gold Cheese Bell 29.95 21.00 CHEESE i ON TABLES Trim-Set of 6 18.00 12.60 Jewelry B o x - Brandy Glasses • Musical 9.95 7.00 INSIDE & OUTSIDE F R E E pi'k r o n c j Gold Trim-Set of 6 13.95 9,75 Jewel Box-Velvet- Swedish Fontina S 7 2 5 a Parfait Glasses - Musical 18.00 12.60 1 »/j lb . EARRINGS WI1H PURCHASE O F EARRINGS. | Gold Trim-Set of 6 17.50 12.25 Marble Ash Tray 15.00 10.50 30% Accent Mirrors-Gold Marble lighter 21.00 14.70 £g i f t b a s k e t s I Frame 5x25 35.00 24.50 Ultra Suede Ice I GIFT WARE •QUICK 0NLy : Syroco Fruit Plaques 13.00pr 9.tOpr Bucket 25.95 18.20 I " Z = ^ Tiffany Framed Mir Floor Vase 25.00 17.50 Onion Chive Q Q f rors 75.00 52.50 Wine Rack-Wood 50.00 35.00 OFF 7 7 V , lb . I JEWELRY •PAINLESS $ C - 9 9 i Crystal Ash Tray 8.00 5.60 Wine Rack-Wood 40.00 28.00 !Our Own & Imported' •SAFE « 3 ■ | WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ’ C H O C O L A T E S ’ gg« A sterile, medically approved procedure P o r t W in e C h e d d a r 20% & 50% 7 7 V 2 lb . ■ T performed b y trained personnel 1 ' GEM DISCOUNT GIFTS GOURMET OFF H W Y . 34 & L L O Y D R D . , COLONIAL PLAZA 5 6 6 -3 3 1 1 583-2000 ! Prices Effective July 14, 15, 16 specialties : I Colonial Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily a.m. to (I p.m. M A T A W A N OPEN: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 10-6 — Thurs,, Fri. 10-9 i Rte. 34 & Llovd Rd. Matawan Thursday &• Friday10 ’til 9 p.m. 1' RH 5 accepts gran t for teacher-adviser program "The Strippers IIAZLKT program . counsellors “to serve the sions to interested educators apologize for that. However, tion requested that we meet Acting on a “ last-minute" Dudley, Cabrera said, will needs of all ninth-grade stu throughout the state and the there are many factors in with them." he continued, recommendation from Rom produce final evaluation and dents....and to relieve the nation, who may decide to volving our grant over which "so that they could have our Flow-over Method . an Cabrera, superintendent financial reports for the counsellors of routine tasks, adopt or adapt the program I had no control." grant to us in time for of schools, the Board of Edu 1976-77 project year: a teach allowing them more time to at their own schools." The state originally asked summer work." Furniture Stripping cation last week voted to er-adviser career decision work with students experi The board had only one day Hazlet to transfer surplus Cabrera had to wait for accept a $23,000 state grant making manual: a student encing more serious prob to discuss approval of the funds from the 1976-77 grant state approval, which came Does not harm wood veneer or glue joints for the Raritan High School handbook in career decision lems." according to high grant. to cover the summer work, he Thursdav. guidance department. making: administrative ma school principal Leo Moran. Because of a “technical explained. The grant will be used to terials; and a visitation The program will be super loul-up" at the state level. "I followed their instruc LARGEST LIBRARY ANY KITCHEN TYPE CHAIR lund the high school's teach schedule for the project year. vised by Dudley and William Cabrera said, he had to tions and submitted the nec According to state Dept, of er-adviser guidance pro Cnder the teacher-adviser McDermott, t h e school’s attach his recommendation essary applications." he said. Education statistics, Middle PAINTED OR VARNISHED TOO gram. program, which has been in guidance director. as an addendum to his report "In the process of approving town has the largest munici The board hired guidance existence at Raritan High for "Dissemination activities at the board's July 6 meet our transfer, a technicality pal library in the county. It STRIPPED FOR counsellor Robert Dudley, at four years, teacher-advisers will be conducted," Moran ing. developed. As a result.. .we has the largest collection of .O ffer Expires July 3 1 s t . a salary of $3,000. to work for work for one class period said, “to provide materials "I realize this is a rather were unable to transfer the books (more than 128.643) 186 HIGHWAY 34, MATAWAN, N.J. seven weeks this summer to each day under the supervi for replication, consultation last-minute request," he told monies." and the largest total circula OpfMMit* Grand Union Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9 to $ \ lay the groundwork for the sion of professional guidance services, and awareness ses • he board, “and I must “ The slate Dept, of Educa tion (about 401,000). 583-4510 fri. 7 to 9 Sot. 9 to 12 Honor Mc( a III Croddick tops M cC all to run Wed. Thurs. Fri NO RAINCHECKS | election drive MARLBORO LIM ITED QUANTITIES Councilman John Croddick July 13,14,15,16 has appointed Homer Mc Call. 46 River Drive, as his personal campaign manager. C ro d d ick ’s Demo crat ic running mates, Stan ley Bauman and Stanley Young, are also expected to appoinl personal campaign managers. SAVE “We did it that way four years ago, and found it to be a very successful approach,” U P T O Croddick explained. “The three of us all agreed that we'll do it this year, too.” The three campaign man % agers. he said, “ will meet and take care of the fundamen tals so the candidates will be free to go door to door.” Croddick, Bauman, and 63 Young are being challenged by the Marlboro Coalition slate—Jefferson Club Coun cilman Howard Klau, Repub lican Michael Troy, and ^ ~ \ A A T Independent Hyman Gross man. Croddick denied reports that he is no* cooperating well with the other two Demo cratic candidates. “ Naturally," he said, "the other side would like to split us up.” McCall, an eight-year town ship resident, is a member of the Zoning Board. He is employed by the Lincoln Manufacturing Co. as territo ry manager for the Wear- Ever Food Service Equip ment Division in the New York metropolitan area. He is a Navy veteran and a member of the International Food Service Executives Assn. College offers car, moped repair classes MANY, MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS I.IM'ROFT Three "hands on" pro D00RBUSTERS grams at Brookdale Com D00RBUSTERS tvw--X D00RBUSTERS — w munity College this summer are intended to help owners of cars, bicycles, motorcycles, LARGE COLLECTION OF and mopeds save money on maintenance repairs. LADIES', POTTING SOlllJ “ Moped. Motorcycle and PAPER PLATESVTESl Gas Engine Repair" will be 2 0 L B . ollered in four sessions, 8 lo mf "» c q c ? MEN'S, GIRL'S, BOY'S WEAR to p.m. Thursdays, today BAG 06 i • hrough July 28. The course Reg. 99c w w will include instruction on DRASTICALLY REDUCED Reg. 1.79 repair of outboard engines, law n mowers, and snow blow CLASSIC ers. The lee is $15. "B i c y c I e M a i n t e n ance" classes will be held FOAM CUPS FOR C H A R C O A L 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturdays. July 9 and July 16. The cost of the two sessions is FINAL LIGHTER 4Q < $11. Bay Del.ano. assistant pro Q t. lessor at Brookdale. will R eg. 79c • each both courses. CLEARANCE "Fit Stop." Brookdaie's a u to repair course in which class members actually work on automobiles, will be held 1 'o 4 p m.. Mondays and MANY MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS Thursdays, beginning July II. lor eight sessions. The fee is $33. The course will be D00RBUSTERS taught by Boland Baril. asso D00RBUS7ERS D00RBUSTERS ciate Brookdale professor. Further information i s available by calling 842-1900. FOLDING extension 315 Figler to head LAWN CHARCOAL LUNCHEON ^ r c o o lW Tem ple unit briquet? I M VI \\ \ \ \ CHAIR R e g . 5 .9 9 I’hyllis Figler ol Hazlet has been appointed membership BRIQUETS committee chairman of Tem ple Belli Ahm. it was an NAPKINS MATCHING nounced by Hal B. Crane, einple president. FOLDING Committee members are Maxine Bodin. Wilma Green a » n » y 20 Lb. span. Zona Wolnvan. and 4 CHAISE Barbara Crane. Mrs Figler is president of tie Horizon Council of B'nai R e g . 1 1 .9 9 Bag , li ri'ti and is a former presi LOUNGE dent i|1(> Ayelet Chapter of — 2 FOR I B'nai R'rith. “ It is the rare pleasures that especially delight us.” — Epictetus. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM hat’s H appening?. A Brief Guide To Bayshore Area Events The Independent’s A series of free band Marlboro has scheduled 25; “So Little Time” and The first of five free semi “Sharp Sharks Tales,” a be held at the Holmdel Criteria to be used in “The Art of Breastfeed “ What’s Happening” column concerts will be held every summer recreation pro “ Minerals Challenge,” July nars designed to help young summer reading program Firehouse, Main Street. selecting a superintendent of ing: Preparation for Breast is provided as a free public other Wednesday evening at grams for Tuesday, Wednes 26-28; and “ Language of the adults manage their money for children, will be held schools for the Matawan feeding" will be the topic of a A program on drying gar meeting of La Leche League service to the community. Terhune Park, Main and day, and Thursday nights at B e e" and “Volcano-Surt- more efficiently will be held 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. at the den flowers will be offered 2 Regional School District will Any organization interested South streets, Matawan Bor the high school, Route 79. sey, ' July 29-30. 8 to 10 p.m. at Brookdale Marlboro Library, 56 Wyn be discussed at a meeting to of Holmdel. The meeting will Community College, New crest Rd. to 4 p.m. at the Holmdel be held at 8 p.m. at Mata be held at 8 p.m. at the home in having an event appear in ough. The first concert, to be The programs will begin Applications are available Park Activities Center, this column must submit the presented 8 p.m. June 29, July 5 and end Aug. 12. man Springs Road, Lincroft. Longstreet Road. wan Avenue Middle School. of Francine Tedman, 14 High information before 5 p.m. will feature a 30-piece or Soccer, gymnastics, and vol for a federally funded pre At the first seminar, Erik Dorothy Fryer of the Wom The meeting will be conduct Point Rd.. Holmdel. For Friday for publication the chestra playing old favorites leyball will be offered 7 to school program offered to Bertelsen, president of the en's Resource and Survival A big-band concert will be ed by Ramsay Associates, a more information: 946-4084 following Wednesday. and audience requests. The 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays; weight children in three areas of the Monmouth County Bankers Center, Keyport, will be the given 7-9 p.m. in the munici consulting firm retained by or 583-2994. Matawan regional school speaker at a meeting of the the Board of Education to A directory providing in concerts are sponsored by training, men’s volleyball, Assn.. will talk about the pal parking lot on Front A dinner-and-theater trip the Recreation Commission and men’s open basketball district. To be eligible for the qualifications for obtaining Monmouth Legal Secretaries Street. Keyport. The concert conduct the search for a new formation on all child care program, a child must be 4 bank loans, differences in Assn., to be held 7 p.m. at is sponsored by the Keyport superintendent. to New York City will be programs i n Monmouth in cooperation with musi will be offered 8:30 to 10. years old by Oct. 1 and reside Ilvento’s West End Manor, sponsored by the Matawan cians of Local 373 AFM, Boxing, women’s volleyball, savings rates and how they Special Events Committee. Township Dept, of Parks and County—including nurse Perth Amboy. They are fi and men’s open basketball in the Cliffwood Avenue, are compounded, and the Long Branch. Barbara Martidis, a pho ry schools, day-care centers, nanced by a grant from Ravine Drive, or Broad provisions of the Equal Cred tographer and craftsman, Recreation. The group will Headstart programs, and will be offered 7 to 8:30 Street school districts. The A children’s summer read M onday, will conduct a workshop on have dinner at the Ground special programs for the Music Performance Trust Wednesdays; wrestling and it Opportunity Act. To regis ing group, Sharp Sharks Floor Cafe and see the show Funds, a public service or team basketball are sched 36 children who will be ter: 842-1900, extension 315. Tales, will meet 10:30 to July 18 making stamped leather key handicapped—has been pub ganization created under accepted for the program Three children’s films will tags at 1 p.m. at the Mata "Beatlemania.” The cost is lished by Community Coor uled for 8:30 to 10. On Thurs will attend class 2* > hours a A slide show and lecture on 11:15 a.m. at the Marlboro wan Library,, 165 Main St. $20. Reservations can be dinated Child Care of Mon agreements with the Ameri days, soccer, wrestling, and Library, 56 Wyncrest Rd. be shown at 1:30 p.m. at the made by calling 583-2400, can Federation of Musicians. men’s open basketball will day, five days a week, at the whitewater rafting through Hazlet Library. 251 Middle The program is for adults mouth County. The $2 direc Cliffwood Avenue School. the Lehigh River Gorge will A drama club for children and students in grades 7 and extension 24. Deadline for tory can be obtained by be offered 7 to 8:30; and Rd. The films are “Magic reservations is June 27. Cirls ages 4-7 may enter weight training, gymnastics, Applications can be obtaiifed be given 8 to 10 p.m. at in grades 4 and up will meet Pear Tree,” “A Boy and a up. calling 431-6064. at the schools. For more Brookdale Community Col at 10:30 a.m. at the Mata the annual “ Little Miss Fire and team basketball, 8:30 to Boa,” and “Fuzzy Tale.” A 30-week non-c r e d i t An organizational meet A program for the deaf and man’s Fair” contest spon 10. A game room containing information: 566-1800, exten lege, Newman Springs Road, wan Library, 165 Main St. ing of the Monmouth Coun sored by the Woman’s Club sion 240. Lincroft. A day of whitewa The Keyport Senior Citi course for experienced sec iy Chapter of the N.J. hard of hearing will be facilities for table tennis, ter rafting through the gorge zens Inc. will meet at 1:30 retaries will begin today at conducted this month and of Colts Neck. The contest pocket billiards, air hockey, The First Church of Christ F rid ay, Brookdale Community Col hemophilia Assn. will be held next by the County Park will be conducted at the Colts and table shuffleboard will is scheduled for July 16. Cost p.m. at the VFW post, Third at 8 p.m. at the county blood Scientist will hold services of the trip, including life July 15 Street and Waverly Place. lege. Newman Springs Road. bank. Newman Springs System. Activities will in Neck Firem an’s Fair, sched be open 7 to 10 p.m. a ll three and Sunday school at 10 a.m. jackets, waterproof bags, Lincroft. The course will clude arts and crafts, nature uled for the week of July 12. nights. Sundays during the summer A series of six weekly field The first of a series of prepare secretaries to take a Road. Red Bank. The orga hikes, tennis clinics, hikes, Entry blanks may be obtain and car shuttle service, is trips for intermediate pho nization. which is not limited The Monmouth County Ac months. The church is locat $25. To register: 842-1900, informal Monday morning two-day examination in May outdoor sports, a picnic, and ed from Mrs. Walter V. ed at 84 Broad St., Keyport. tographers. sponsored by discussion sessions for wom to qualify for the designation •o hemophiliacs and their tours of Holmdel Park’s Seastrand. lfi Colonial Terr., tion Program is offering free extension 315. Brookdale Community Col families, is seeking mem lunches to children five days en will be held 9:30 to 11:30 Certified Professional Secre farm. More information can or at the club’s booth at the The Matawan Township A craft program for chil lege. will begin today. The a.m. at the Women’s Center tary. Classes will meet 7 to 10 bers to help raise money and be obtained by calling Pa fair. a week this summer at 14 Health Dept, sponsors a free field trips will be held 6 to 8 obtain blood. For more infor- sites. Among the sites are dren will be offered at 3 p.m. of Brookdale Community p.m. Tuesdays. The fee is tricia Apgar, supervisor of immunization clinic for chil at the Holmdel Library, p.m. Fridays. To register: College, Newman Springs $90, plus Ihe cost of the ma'ion: 583-6656. the program, at 842-4000, A couples bowling league t h e Providence Baptist dren of school age 8:30 to 842 19(H), extension 315. is being organized by the Church, Third Avenue, Cliff Holmdel Road. Road. Lincroft. The sessions examination. To register: extension 21. Bayshore Chapter of Cancer 9:30 a.m. the first Thursday 7.6 are free but registration is 842-1900. extension 315. wood; New Light Baptist of every month at the Wino Parent Effectiveness An “Art Experience” for F rid a y, The Matawan Township Care. Beginning in the fall, Church, 200 Center St., Cliff Training, an eight-session required. To register: 842 the league will bowl at 7 p.m. na D arrah Health Center, 145 children in grades one and 1900, extension 315. Nutrition and weaning will July 22 Dept, of Parks and Recrea wood; and Wicker Memorial Broad St. The clinic adminis course, will begin today at up will be offered at 10:30 be the topics discussed at a The annual book sale of the tion has announced that its the third Saturday of every Church, Greenwood Road, Brookdale Community Col The first of six weekly month at the Middletown ters inoculations for dipther- a.m. at the Matawan Libra meeting of La Leche League Friends of the Matawan Li summer evening programs Morganville. More informa ia, pertussis, tetanus, polio, lege, Newman Springs Road, ry, 165 Main St. Jessica seminars on assertive train of Keyport, to be held at 8 brary will be conducted 8 —open gym. wrestling, Bowling Lanes. For more tion can be obtained by Lincroft. Classes will meet ing for women will be held 8 information: Rosem ary measles, German measles, Schoffler and Roz Dayan will p.m. More information about a.m. to 6 p.m. in the eourt- weightlifting, and gymnas calling 229-5800. and mumps. Appointments from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. discuss the works of artist to 10 p.m. at Brookdale the new organization and the yard adjoining Borough tics—will be held at Mata Roehler, 739-1950; or Sandy through Aug. 31. The fee is Community College, New Gordon, 264-8160. A display of birds has been can be made by calling 583 Ben Shahn and give a dem location of the meeting can Hall, Main Street. Both new wan Regional High School. placed near the zoo at the 4200, extension 35. $50 per person or $90 per onstration of calligraphy and man Springs Road, Lincroft. be obtained by calling Phyl and used books will be sold. The department had given The Holmdel Swim and Union Avenue entrance to couple. Additional informa charcoal drawing. The seminars will be con lis Schweidel at 583-2249. In the event of rain, the saie ihe Lloyd Road School as the Tennis Center is accepting tion can be obtained by ducted by Sandy Stern, a will be held July 29. location. Veterans Memorial Park, Wednesday, calling 842-1900, extension psychiatric social worker at A children’s program, fea applications for membership Hazlet. The birds were do Saturday, turing a clown and a puppet A bike rally, sponsored by Registration is open for at the recreation office in nated by O.W. Youmans, July 13 315. Jersey Shore Medical Cen A concert entitled “ Sam July 16 ter. To register: 842-1900, show, “Vicki and Her t h e Keyport Recreation summer courses in the ma Township Hall. 14 Crawfords owner of Paradise Pets, and A craft program for chil extension 315. Friends,” will be given at 2 Commission, will be held at rine sciences offered by the Corner Road. Membership the aviary was provided by Waldman and His Moments dren will be conducted 10 to An auction and bazaar will p.m. at Brookdale Communi 10 a.m. at the Keyport High N.J. Marine Sciences Con fees are $185 for a Holmdel Jesse Niblett, who resides In Jazz" will be presented at 11 a.m. at the Marlboro be held 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the A refresher course in Middletown Shopping Cen ty College. Newman Springs School athletic field. sortium, Ft. Hancock. The family, $235 for a non-resi near the park. 8 p.m. at Terhune Park, Library. 56 Wyncrest Rd. bookkeeping will begin today Road, Lincroft. Admission is consortium has teaching fa dent family, $95 for an South Street, Matawan Bor ter, 1175 Route 35, to raise at Brookdale Community A Sharp Sharks Club meet A series of films on loan Bill Haslach, a disc joc funds for the Community 50 cents. More information cilities at. Sandy Hook and individual who resides in from the National Geogra ough. The free concert is the College. Newman Springs can be obtained by calling ing will be held 2:30 to 4:30 Seaville, Cape May. More Holmdel, and $125 for an second of a series, “Music key. will offer advice on Family Guidance Center, a Road, Lincroft. Classes will 842-19(H), extension 315. p.m. at the Hazlet Library. information can be obtained individual who is not a resi phic Society, Shell Oil’s film for a Summer Evening,” stereo and .audio equipment non-profit counseling serv meet 8 to 10 p.m. on six 251 Middle Rd. The club is a by calling Joan A. Sheri dent. For more informa library, and the County Li sponsored by the Recreation repair and purchasing the ice. Offered for sale will be consecutive Mondays. To The St. Benedict’s Senior children's summer reading brary are being shown every right equipment al the best antiques, paintings, sculp dan, director of administra tion: 946-2870 or 264-6682. hour, 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Commission in conjunction enroll: 842-1900, extension Citizens will visit a beehive group. tion. at 872-1300. with Musicians Local 873 prices in a program to be ture, furniture, office ma 315. at St. Martha’s Church, Pt. The Hebrew Academy of at Monmouth Museum, New AFM, Perth Amboy. presented at 8 p.m. at the chines. and rare books. For Pleasant. Registration is open for a Central New Jersey is ac man Springs Road, Lincroft. Matawan Library, 165 Main more information: Joanne A program of outdoor Sunday, sum m er bowling league cepting registration for the “ Spiders” will be shown to Children ages 3' j to 5 will games and stories will be July 24 make eyeglasses and binocu St. Block, coordinator of volun which will start 12:30 p.m. fall term . Located at 100 day; "Animals Nobody teer services, 542-5413; or the held 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. at the Wednesday, The Twin Mothers Club of Tuesday at Howell Lanes. First St., Perth Amboy, the Loved,” July 12-14; “Strange lars of paper towel rolls Matawan Township senior center, 671-3095. Marlboro Library. 56 Wyn July 20 More information about the school offers two- and three- Creatures of the Night,” July during a craft program citizens will be able to take a crest Rd. A program on the Raritan Bay Area will league, sponsored by the day nursery programs, half- 13-15; “ Say Goodbye” and scheduled for 10:30 a.m. at trip to Atlantic City today. A trash-and-treasure sale snakes, featuring living ex Thaddeus Zavvaki, a teach hold its annual picnic at Sisterhood of Marlboro Jew and fuil-day kindergarten Sea Coast,” July 16-17; “Sto the Matawan Library, 165 Transportation will be pro will be held 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. amples of the species, will be er and certified public ac Roosevelt Park (Grove 1. ish Center, can be obtained classes, and .elementa ry on the Rocks,” July 20-22; Main St. Participants should vided by the Dept, of Parks at Camp Happiness, Burling conducted 5 to 5:45 p.m. countant. will explain how to Section A), Edison. Mem by calling Beverly Brown at ry grades 1-8. For more “Still Waters” and “Pat bring their own tow'el rolls, and Recreation. Buses will ton Avenue, Leonardo. Spon keep records of income and bers interested in attending 530-0084. information: 826-9266. terns of the Wild,” July 23- according to the library. depart at 9 a.m. from sored by the Ladies Auxil expenditures to substantiate may call Kathy Dennis at Temple Shalom, 5 Ayrmont iary of the N.J. Blind Men’s Tuesday, tax returns at a free semi 225-9619 or Eleanor Costello Lane, and the A&P super Assn., the sale will raise July 19 nar for young adults. The at 225-9679. market, Route 35 and Cliff funds for the camp. For Two children’s films, seminar will be held 8 to 10 wood Avenue. more information; 291-0878. p.m. at Brookdale Com “ Ghosts and Ghoulies” and munity College. Lincroft. To M onday, A craft program for chil “ Abbott and Costello Meet register: 842-1900. extension July 25 dren will be conducted 3 to 4 Sunday, the Mummy.” will be shown 315. Craft programs for chil p.m. at the Holmdel Libra Ju ly 17 at 10:30 a.m. at the Matawan dren have been scheduled for I m F i E I D S ry, Holmdel Road. A dance for teenagers will Library. 165 Main St. The Fundamentals of salt wa 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. at the be held 8 to 11 p.m. at the films are for children in ter fishing will be taught 7 to Marlboro Library. 56 Wyn Holmdel Swim and Tennis grades one and up. 9:30 p.m. today and tomor crest Rd.: and 1:30 to 2:30 R A D IA L TIRES accessories Thursday, Club. Tickets are $1 if pur The Keyport Recreation row at Brookdale Communi p.m. at the Hazlet Library, July 14 ty College. A fishing trip to Moro» on ACf A/Jt F /in ts chased in advance and $1.25 Commission will sponsor a Sandy Hook is scheduled for 251 Middle Rd. The film “Love of Life” if purchased at the gate. trip to Turtle Back Zoo, W. 7 to 11 a.m. Saturday, July with Arthur Rubenstein. will They may be obtained at the Orange. A bus will depart 23. The cost is $13. To regis be shown at 7 p.m. at the pool entrance desk or the from Keyport High School at ter: 842-1900, extension 315. T uesday, Holmdel Library, Holmdel recreation office. In the 9 a.m. The cost is 25 cents July 26 Most U. S. Cars. Road. event of rain, the dance will per child. “ Infant Education Today: The Monmoulh Museum Quaker State or Pennroil 10W30. An Approach to Early Learn Havoline 10W40. PCV VALVES $1.77 will sponsor a trip to the ing" is the topic of a con Edison National Historic ference to be held 9 a.m. at Site. W. Orange. The trip will ny/on s£ 4 r c o rn s pathfinder 007*77 Jersey Shore Medical Cen 1 700 /0 0 HODOR and DAYSTROM include a tour of Thomas o p o p /y u c h ts ter, Neptune. The conference Edison's laboratories and | AUTO SAFTir Present... $ is sponsored by Community home. A bus will leave the CHECK Coordinated Child Care of museum parking lot. New 1 2 ® ? YOUR CHOICE AT Monmouth County in co man Springs Road. Lincroft. 159" operation with the hospital. at 11 a.m. and return at 4 Additional information can p.m. be obtained by calling 431 6064. A siorytime for children Three films for children will be held 10:30 to 11:15 ages 3*2 to 5 will be shown at a.m. at the Holmdel Libra AR78-13 BR78-13 DR78 U BR78-15 10:30 a.m. at Ihe Matawan ry. Holmdel Road. WHITEWALL SIZES Library. 165 Main St. The 4 $ films are "I Know an Old Lady.” "Peter's Chair." and Wednesday, "Liltle Blue and Little Yel July 27 13" x 5" low.” Tennessee Williams’ mo • Polished one piece aluminum • Uni-Lug bolt pattern An introduction to trans vie version of a classic • Fits most disc and drum brakes cendental meditation will be drama, starring Elizabeth 14" & 15" SIZE WHEELS 4 FOR $149 given al 8 p.m. at the Mata Taylor, will be shown al 8 p.m. al Brookdale Com p o m * 60 nun/fetfM ceTtrf H TTfty Had the more treditionally furnUhed dining wan Library. 165 Main St.. area in mind when they conceived this live munity College. Newman piece dining set. It is reminiscent ot the by Edwina Ogden, an in grand Victorian era with the look ot cane structor with a local chapter Springs Road. Lincroft. The back chairs. The decorative trills are film rental contract prohib ER78 14 FR78-14 GR78 14 GR78-15 brushed with touches of gold. Decorative of the International Medita plastic table top veneer and colorlul vinyl its publication of the title. WHITEWALL SIZES upholstery resist all the stains and spills. tion Society. Serving surface measures 35 by SO inches. More information can be • Delivers up to 550 cold cranking AMPS Remove the center leaf to convert to a 35 b' The Keyport Recreation obtained by calling 842-1900. • Delivers up to 140 minutes of reserve 50 in c h size. Commission will sponsor a extension 315. capacity trip to Belvedere Swimming BATTERY POST PROTECTORS 87c EACH Pool. A bus will depart at 9 A slide show and lecture a.m from Keyport High will be presented 8 to 10 p.m. School. The cost is $1 per at Brookdale Community 7070 CH7U7HS70 child. College. Lincroft. for resi 0 7 7 yy oirry s h o c k A craft program for chil dents w ho plan to take a raft 4 FOR dren will be conducted 10 lo trip through the 1-ehigh 5 5 4 Cyl. River Gorge July 30. The trip II a.m. at the Marlboro is the second sponsored by HR78-14 HR7815 JR78-15 LR78-15 All U. S. Cars 3 5 0 0 Library. 56 Wyncrest Rd. For improved operating economy Most the e o 11 e g e and Poeono WHITEWALL SIZES let our expert mechanics: U. S. Cai \\ f iilstt » Catherine Poling dies; THE INDEPENDENT July 13, 1977 Page 9 mother of former mayor ] D )T S T J ^ F ^ KEYPORT Carlton of Matawan and Services were held Monday Harold of Pitman, N.Y.; and FOR: for Catherine Poling, 84, of 194 Second St., the mother of three grandchildren. * SPORTS CARS former Mayor Carlton Pol Burial was at Green Grove ing, who died Friday at the Cemetery. * T R U C K S Holmdel Nursing and Conva The Bedle Funeral Home * C A M P E R S lescent Center, Holmdel. was in charge of the arrange Mrs. Poling was born in ments. * P IC K -U P S Port Monmouth and was a * V A N S ( F U K V i lifelong Bayshore resident. Frances Decker She was a member of Pastern Star Caesarea Lodge t>4 and Hebeka Lodge of succumbs af age 73 Keyport. HAZI.KT RUBBER She is survived by her Funeral services were held husband. Arnold; two sons, Saturday for Frances Deck er. 78, of 615 S. Laurel Ave., who died Wednesday, July 6, G/T QUALIFIER M. Borowsky at Kiverview Hospital, Red Bank. steel belted radial Born in Wilkes-Barre. Pa., 60 or 70 Series Sizes services held she had lived in Kingston, MATAWAN Pa., before she moved to Exciting Dunlop Performance Tire Services were held Satur Hazlet 18 years ago. with Raised White Letters. day at St. Gabriel's Church, She was a member of the i A c 0 7 “ ims Marlboro, for Martha Bo Keansburg Methodist T / i J l lu iM T«i rowsky, 79, of 59 Aberdeen Church. BR 70x13 Size only ltd., who died Thursday at Surviving is a brother, County fair South Amboy Hospital, S. Ralph, with whom she lived. The same Great Value in all other sizes. Amboy. Miss Decker was buried at (Shown. 60 Series) Amusement rides will give children a chance to play Monmouth County Third Annual Fair, to be held at East Born in Perth Amboy, Mrs. Shoreland Memorial Gar High performance enthusiasts . . . you'll make-believe fireman and other games Aug. 5-7 at the Freehold Park Showgrounds. Borowskv was a lifelong resi dens. want to see this one for yourselfl dent of ihe area. She was the widow of Ernest Borowsky, Dante Society who died in 1975. FUN RUBBER for Light Trucks, Campers, Pick-ups, R esidents object to p la n She was a communicant of awards grants Vans and other Recreational Vehicles. St (labriel's Church. Rosane Fraga of Holmdel Wide Selection of Types and Sizes. Surviving are five sons, and Alfred Campaneila of Theodore of Old Bridge, Lincroft are the winners of * Two FULL-WIDTH STEEL BELTS Joseph of Matawan, and Ern the Dante Society’s annual to te a r u p ro a d fo r se w e r lin e est . Francis, and Anthony, all scholarships, given to high sfc Two Nylon Cord Cap Plies over the belts of Marlboro; three daugh school graduates in the Bay- Two Polyester Cord Body Plies ters, Mrs. Kathryn Tomasel shore. R\ Lee Duigon .iirtvtrhy treasurer, said the onmental Protection Agency “temporary inconvenience” lo of Matawan, Mrs. Martha Ms. Fraga, a graduate of MARLBORO work is part of a project to don’t want a woods dis for the residents, but he Prices * 1 0 5 plus $3£6Federal Excise Tax Residents of Wylie Terrace Bedle of Marlboro, and Mrs. Holmdel High School, plans as low as for the 800RX 16*5 (8 Ply Rated) Sizes. eliminate a treatment plant turbed if a street line is doubted that most of them VVilhelmina Holmes of Mata to attend the Rutgers College Black Side waif. will meet tonight with offi and pumping station on Wylie available.” would really rather see the cials of the Western Mon wan: a brother, Anthony of Pharm acy. Campaneila, a Terrace. The authority has already destruction of trees. Musolf of Perth Amboy; 21 graduate of Christian Broth Fun time is at hand. Before you set out, stop in and talk mouth Utilities Authority to started site clearance work, “ I don’t know that they discuss Ihe authority’s plans "W e ’ r e eliminating a grandchildren; and six great ers Academy, will enter to our pros. Be sure you have the right rubber for your health hazard,” he explain he explained, and is waiting would want us to chop down grandchildren. Georgetown University in motoring pleasure. to lav a new sewer line ed, “ and improving it with a for a contractor to begin work trees,” he said. "You run the Mrs. Borowsky was buried September as a pre-law stu Stop in NOW through their neighborhood. gravity system that will bring on the street. Also included in line through the woods, and at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, dent. The meeting will be held at t he sewage right down to our i jie project is a plan to build a the next thing you know, you Keyport, Each scholarship was $500. MOTORCYCLE TIRES & TUBES 8:80 p.m. a! Ihe home of new Pine Brook treatment new pumping station on Haw have houses being built over Howard Zuckerman, 21 Wiley plant in Englishtown.” kins Road. the lines. If we could go T err The plan to run a sewer line through the woods, you would “WE FURNISH FULL CAR CARE SERVICE Running the line through under Wylie Terrace dates The residents don’t want the street, said Timothy hear the residents scream EVERYTHING BUT RT. 35 NORTH the authority to tear up the Gillen of Schoor Engineering, back to the chairmanship of ing about the trees." f a h v i t t g THE GUESTS" AT AMBOY AVE former Mayor Morton Sal The residents may retain (McDonald's) street to install the pipeline. authority engineer, was re WE PREPARE, DELIVER & SET-UP ALL Some of them would prefer to quired by state and federal kind, Goldzweig said. an attorney, Steven Portnoff see Ihe authority run the environmental protection au “ He told them about it of Manalapan, to seek a SOCIAL & BUSINESS EVENTS - ANYWHERE 457 Amboy Ave. Cliffwood pipes through adjacent tracts thorities as a condition for three years ago,” Goldzweig restraining order barring the INDOOR-OUTDOOR of wooded land which the approving a grant which said. "There’s probably a lot WMUA from starting work, BUFFETS (HOT OR COLD) /Vi I D - W A Y Daily from 8:00 A.M. to 6:C0 P.M./Saturdays from 8:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. authority owns, according to financed construction of the of misinformation floating Mrs. Left said. PARTY PLAnERS & SANDWICHES - Mrs. Audrey Pelf, 22 Wyjie around, and we hope to clear Portnoff was to meet with Pine Brook facility. it up at Ihe meeting.” the residents last night to see HOME OR OFFICE yoxii- TBUJSTMjOr* TIJFLE P R O Terr. "Environmental hearings Tearing up the street. * \ \ I k A 7 1 ? ( \ 201 STONE RD., UNION BfACH if they have a case, she AOH- j I j U (OFF OF HWY. NO. 36 & POOlt AVE.) PROMPT, COURTEOUS fiEPVICE " If they put the line were held," Gillen said, "and Goldzweig said, will be a added. through the street,” she said, it's a requirement that we "the street win be put out of disturb as little of the envir commission for weeks while onment as possible. The state the work is being done." Dept, of Environmental Pro Mayor Arthur Goldzwreig, tection and the federal Envir New m achine helps AT diagnose brain disease LONG BRANCH than other methods of diag Monmouth Medical Center nosis, such as the injection of LINCOLN - HERCURY is operating its new head-and- dye into an artery leading to the brain, or injecting air into body scanner, an advanced the brain. diagnostic tool. MMC obtained the scanner Through a process known after receiving a certificate as computerized tomogra of need from the state Dept, phy, the machine literally of Health. MMC was recom LUXURY COMES IN scans the head or body of the mended for the certification patient, taking rapid, multi by the Monmouth-Ocean ple X-ray pictures from close Health Facilities Planning ly-related angles. From Council and the State Health CONTINENTAL MARK V these, a composite picture is Planning Council. A personal-sized luxury constructed by a computer Monmouth is the fourth car. Dramatically beautiful, and used to diagnose numer health facility in the state and ous diseases of the brain or the first in the Central Jersey it is a Mark of Tradition. body, such as tumors. area to obtain the $481,000 Dr. Marvin Brodie, MMC scanner, which is actually a director of radiology, des series of machines, including cribes the process as more- a sophisticated computer sys accurate, faster, and safer! tem. *j! ivy/j: v»/: lvp/j ivy: iw : ivp/j lv»/! ivsjj i ivp/j ix*/-.1 iv»/! ^ ^ WAREHOUSE PRICE'S Buy Direct From Our LINCOLN VERSAILLES W arehouse, kind Save A new smaller-sized luxury Stop In - car similar in size to the finest No Fancy Displays European luxury sedans. Convertibles from $99 Box Springs fr o m $ 6 9 & Mattress D in e t t e s f r o m $ 3 9 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Living Room Suits from $199 Long a standard by which luxury cars are judged. Bedroom Suits from $199 Recliners from $79 LOTS MORE 3 BEAUTIFUL AND DISTINCTIVE WAYS TO EXPRESS YOUR INDIVIDUALITY AND G O O D TASTE Buy or tease 1 STOP IN AND SAVE! at the sign of the cat! FIELD FURNITURE 7-11 E. Front St., Keyport LINCOLN Open Moudn\ thru l-'nda> LIKCOLN - MERCURY lit a.in.-I p.m. Closed Saturday 400 HWY. 35, KEYPORT 264-8500 m fU -Y w ') 5r in/eYYev ryuYdfr i. /+>, YeVi IVeVlY«\1 y*Y) y*Y( YeVl YeYI YeYiYewa': /eYiYeM Yfcvi. t is "*g " I have tried other brands "It should be called the " I am w riting in regards "Just w anted to drop a line o f cigarettes and have the T.T.T. cigarette (tru e tobacco t o y o u r M ERIT M ENTHOL and say congratulations fo r alm ost fu ll pac\s in m y t a s t e j .* * cigarettes. I am extrem ely M erit 100's. They are great.** cabinet to prove it. M E R I T —Mr. J. W. McLeod pleased w ith them . Since the —Mr. Fred W. Gruman is the first different brand Manning, South Carolina first tim e I tried them , they Floral Park, New York I have U \ed and the tar and have been m y cigarette.** nicotine level is hard to " I have to adm it I w as —Joanne Gudvangen "The taste o f M erit St. Paul, Minnesota b e l i e v e .* * sceptical because I had tried supersedes a ll others. It is not —Ms. Mary A. Shufon only m ild, but good tasting.** ■ Troy, New York several low tar cigarettes. "Leave it to the experts! —Mrs. Ethel Carnegie A fter sm oking one pac\, I w as Washington, D.C. really am azed... they are as They have done it again.** —Robert M. Hornsby « I tv as am azed! I c a n ' t good as the cigarettes w ith Topeka, Kansas believe that a low tar and h i g h e r t a r . ” " I have been searching fo r a nicotine cigarette can taste low tar and nicotine cigarette —Mrs. Brenda Clark " I w ant to thanl^ you, s o g o o d .* * Opelika. Alabama fo r a long tim e. I never than\ you, T han\ You! M erit dream ed I w ould find one —J. Thomas Ellicott, Jr. North Palm Beach, Florida cigarettes taste stronger than that I could actually enjoy. " I have been searching fo r other low 'tar cigarettes... I found one. M E R I T . ” a low tar cigarette fo r som e they're great!** —W endell D. Austin " A fter sm oking fo r 25 years tim e now . A ll others I've tried —Miss Meg Vollm er Ben Avon, Pennsylvania and desperately looking fo r a have no taste... I'm a St. James, New York low tar and nicotine cigarette M ERIT man.” " I have tried your M E R I T that tastes lif{e a cigarette, —Ray Echard "T h an \ you for m aking the M E J V T H O L and you have EUREKA—MERIT.” Parkersburg, West Virginia biggest breakthrough in s o l d m e .* * —Mrs. Elaine R.Turiano sm oking in a ll the years —Mary Felix New Brunswick, New Jersey " I d o n ' t I {now w hat you I have sm oked. The taste and Miami Beach, Florida did, but you certainly did pleasure I get from M E R I T som ething right.** is unbelievable.** " I don't usually w rite to "Bingo! This is really the com panies about their —Mrs. Marian Friedman —Marc A. Nolan first low tar cigarette that I Valley Stream, New York Akron, Ohio products, but in this case you can taste.** definitely deserve praise on —James E. Yates, Jr. " I w ant to thanl^ you a ll fo r your new cigarette — M E R I T Johnson City, Tennessee "M E R IT is terrific. The your super w or\ in producing M E 7 V T H O L 1 0 0 ' s . 12'year effort w as w orth it!** this A+ cigarette.** 1 "Y our ‘Enriched Flavor' "W ell, a pac\ o f M erit —Mrs. Emmett W agner —Miss Jo Arlene Retford Manitowoc, Wisconsin York, Pennsylvania process is the greatest. cigarettes caught m y eye. It Thant{ you!** was the yellow and brow n —Mrs. Patricia Amato s t r i p e s . I bro\e dow n and Linden, New Jersey bought a pac1[. I tell you that they are fantastic! "Several m onths ago, I tried " ...if you can change m e, M erits, and have been sm oking you can change anyone.** them ever since. They are the first low tar cigarette that —Mrs. Bonnie Lindsay Bridgeport. Connecticut actually tastes good.** —Barbara G. Wiltshire Richmond, Virginia " I th in \ you people have com e out w ith the best " I tried your cigarette. I m enthol cigarette yet.** couldn't believe it, a sm oother —Robert E. Wright sm ol{e, real cigarette taste.** Columbus, Ohio —Mrs. Christine Buczak New York, New York " I w a n t t o t h a n l i y o u f o r "C ongratulations on com ing producing a cigarette w hich actually lives up to its out w ith a low tar, low advertising—low tar and fu ll nicotine cigarette that tastes cigarette fla v o r.** lil{e tobacco instead o f lettuce.** —Irene Feiffer —Mrs. Glen C. Skaggs New York, New York San Antonio, Texas " I t r i e d M E R I T . S i n c e m y "W e tried m ost o f the new first one, I have stayed w ith ones, but none seem ed li1{e them . I feel good about cutting you w ere sm oking at all, until dow n on tar and nicotine. MERIT.” M E R I T has a great taste!** —William L. Platter —Mrs. Charolette Nemetz South Plainfield, New Jersey Whittier. California " I have tried som e o f the « M E R I T is a great tasting low tar and low nicotine cigarette.** —David Schneider cigarettes, but never cared fo r Eastchester, New York them until the M ERITS w ere put on the m arket. I really "T he greatest sm oking enjoy them very m uch and I pleasure I have ever ju st w anted to say thanks fo r experienced. I have fin ally a nice cigarette.** Regular & Menthol. Kings & 100’s. structi gold.** —Mrs. Rodney Rice —Ms. Clara C. Zeigler Indian Orchard, Massachusetts "T he taste is outstanding. "You have m y w ord I w a s Birmingham, Alabama Keep up the good w or\\. They delighted. So from now on it's "H ooray fo r low e* tar and no "A s a cigarette sm o\er fo r are really refreshing.** M E R I T f o r m e .* * sacrifice o f flavor quality!** s o m e 6 0 years, I w anted to —Douglas B. DeMaris —Mr. Michael Noga Minneapolis, Minnesota Brooklyn, New York —C. L. Burtnett com plim ent you on your fine Venice, Florida p r o d u c t , M E R I T cigarettes.** " M E R I T is the only brand " Y o u r n e w c i g a r e t t e , M E R I T , —Rex B. Little San Diego, California in low tar to give m e the absolutely shocked me.** "F o r the past 10 years I have flavor and satisfaction that I —Terry Stewart been trying to find a sm o\eable had been loolfing fo r.” Springfield, Ohio low tar and nicotine cigarette. "You've done it; m ade a good —Cecilia Beberman It only tooli one pac\ o f tasting cigarette, low in tar. Wantagh, New York " I bought a pac\ o f M E R I T M E R IT to convert me.** I've sw itched to M E R I T / ” cigarettes and another and -M rs. Virginia Peyton Kirk Havre de Grace. Maryland —Mrs. Frederic Shaw another. They're great. Lil\e Jenkintown, Pennsylvania "In the past, I have tried other brands as they cam e it says on the pacl{: A quality " I have recently sw itched on the m ar\et, but they all o f flavor in a low tar and t o M E R I T . I truly enjoy the "I've been sm oking M E R I T lacl\ed som ething. M E R I T nicotine cigarette.** t a s t e . * * for 2 m onths (w hen the store contains that som ething —Mrs. George Richaud —Paul J. Weiss has them ) and tw o o f m y the others lac\ed.** Bakersfield, California Long Island City, New York neighbors sw itched to M E R I T —Guy E. Noble Orlando, Florida M E N T H O L . W e ' r e a l l "C ongratulations. I've tried "W hat a cigarette! T han\ delighted.** them all and your new you fo r a truly rem arkable offerin g ‘M E R IT 'f has it all.** —Gene L. Hodges, Jr. "I've m ade the sw itch.** low tar cigarette that leaves Charlotte, North Carolina —Paul C. Burt m e satisfied.** ) Philip Morris Inc. 1977 —Mrs. Edward Pelc Stirling, New Jersey Munster, Indiana —Mrs. Richard H. Walther ings: 8 mg' 'tar.'' 0.5 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Dec.'76 Richmond, Virginia 00's: 12 mg! 'tar!' 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method. "Y our ‘Enriched Flavor' process has done m uch to "E ither I'm a lousy judge Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined restore m y faith in A m erican or you have a good product. That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ingenuity.** I tend to fa v or the latter.** —Ms. Elizabeth Byrd Carder —Mr. Louis J. Orlando Stamford, Connecticut West Chester, Pennsylvania "M ay I congratulate you on "M erit 100's still taste li\e « M E R I T is the first low tar "T h ere isn't a better low your accom plishm ent. I a m a cigarette, even though low and nicotine cigarette that I * tar' cigarette on the m ar\et now a M ERIT sm oker and i n t a r . * * enjoy sm oking.** than M erit. I don't 1{now how enjoy them very m uch. They —Mrs. Estelle Myhlhousen —A. Carol Payne you got so m uch *quality o f taste great. Thanks again fo r Marietta, Georgia Washington, D.C. flavor' into only 9 m g. o f your new discovery.** ‘tar', but I'm quite grateful —Mrs. Larry Rohovit "T he very first pac\ o f "M y husband brought hom e y o u d i d . * * Raytown. Missouri —Molly Forde M E R I T M ENTHOL did it. a p& c\ o f ‘M erit Filters' and San Rafael, Californ a I w as im m ediately im pressed told m e to try one—I did—it "M E R IT is the sm o\e of w ith the taste.** w as good. H ad a nice, m ild " I w ould li1\e to than1[ you im peccable taste.** —Raymond T. Abdoo taste. I loved it.** Suffield, Ohio fo r adding taste to m enthol.** —Mrs. Evelyn R. Malone —Mrs. Laurie Mack Bell, California —Frank Winebrenner Little Rock, Arkansas York, Pennsylvania "M y husband and I " I am w riting to let you sw itched to M E R I T a n d w e "M E R IT comes through "T hanli you for m aking bnow that I really enjoy re a lly li\\p the taste. It's w ith flyin g colors.** M erit 100's. M y husband and sm oking M erit cigarettes. unbelievable how good a low I both really do enjoy them .** They w ere passed out to tar flow nicotine cigarette —Ms. Dorothy Pendergast North Syracuse, New York —Mrs. Earl May everyone at a Bingo gam e at can taste.** Hamilton, Ohio —Kathy Lynn M azzarella O ur Lady o f Peace Church in South Ben^i, Indiana "Y ou r years o f research Lynbroo1{, N ew Yorl{. That's "Thanl^ you so very m uch w hen I started sm oking w ith your new cigarette, "Ju st a note to say thanl^ fo r m alfing a m ild low tar t h e m . * * M E R I T , have certainly been you fo r m a1{ing M erit 100's. cigarette. The flavor is very —Mrs. Rose Palmieri m ost successful.** Lynbrook, New York They are great.** pleasing.** —Mrs. Betty Taylor —Mrs. Barbara F. Miller —Ed H. Bourne, Jr. Montgomery, Alabama Venice, Florida Sioux Falls, South Dakota "B y the tim e I finished m y "You have a confirm ed first pac\ o f M E R I T "I've tried a ll the low tar, " I t ' s M E R I T from now on.** M erit sm oker in me.** cigarettes, I w as really sold low nicotine cigarettes and —Mrs. F. J. Branson Berkeley, Missouri —Linda Harvey o n t h e m . * * they a ll lacked taste and Bronx, New York —Edward J. Waddington flavor. Then cam e ‘ M E R I T * , Westmont, New Jersey voild! The flavor is fine and " I can't tell you how shocked "It's hard to believe that I enjoy them .** I w as that it w as really a low such a cigarette could deliver " I bought a package o f tar and nicotine cigarette that —Mrs. Jeannette T rebilcock such a rich flav or and taste.** r e g u l a r M E R I T a n d w a s Virginia Beach, Virginia really had flavor.** —Mr. Jerry Lee Lowry really im pressed.** —Mrs. Judith Pietras Indianapolis, Indiana Streamwood, Illinois —Dorothy M. Hempel "B y golly, it's true w hat Cincinnati, Ohio people say about M erit. I tried " I read your ad fo r M E R I T S . them , I sw itched! They're " I tried your M enthol I bought one pacli and w as so "Your new brand, M E R I T , satisfying, w hile I'm cutting M E R I T s. The best low tar surprised at the true taste o f is a real cigarette.** dow n on tar.** and nicotine cigarette yet.** good tobacco.** —Richard S. Williams —Mrs. Dawn Rauh —Mrs. Sam Maniaci —Mrs. Marjorie H. Belanger Bel Air, Maryland Burbank, California Monroe, Michigan Oxnard, California "T h is letter is to let you " I w ould ju st lilie to say "M erci a heap—. Good I u c \ . * * " I tried a M erit, found the folljs linow how m uch we that I thinli your M erit 100's —Mrs. H .S. Cohen taste very m ild, and have been enjoy your new low tar are the greatest. Thanks fo r Mobile, Alabama sm oking them ever since.** c i g a r e t t e , M E R I T . W e h a d a great cigarette!** —Mrs. Helen Shuyler Winter Haven, Florida tried the other new cigarettes —Miss Karen Matthews "M erit cigarettes have Columbus, Ohio on the m ar\et but w ere converted m e from a confirm ed disgusted w ith the cardboard high tar cigarette sm older to "Y ou r new cigarette is a flavor. H ow ever, the flavor " I m ust say they are quite a low tar sm older.** real w inner!** o f M E R I T w as pleasing.** enjoyable.** —Mrs. Nunzio A. Barone, Jr. —Mr. Robin Katz Metairie, Louisiana ^ —Mrs. Paul A. Oreal —Hilary Frost New York, New York Norristown, Pennsylvania Chicago, Illinois " I tried a pac\ o f M E R I T — M M E R I T is the best yet—it enjoyed the first cigarette and " I couldn't believe how "V erdict: FIN A LLY, a low hit m y taste buds perfectly!** have been sm oking M E R I T good they taste and how low tar cigarette w ith taste!** ever since. You're not puffing they are in tar and nicotine.** —Ernest W alters —Bianca Doeschner Joppa, Maryland ju st air but great taste!** New York, New York —Roselyn Hall —Mrs. D. Giraud Minneapolis, Minnesota Costa Mesa, California "I am being truthful " It is the sm o1{e I w as looking w h e n I s a y M E R I T M e n t h o l "M y w ife and I have fo r: low tar, low nicotine, "F in ally, a good tasting really does have that sw itched from one low tar good taste and satisfaction.** cigarette low in tar. You feel satisfying taste.** cigarette to another but w e —Anthony N. Friscia li\e you're sm oking som ething Evergreen, Colorado —Mrs. Sandra Kohut have now sw itched fo r the besides air.** Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania last tim e. The flavor o f —Susan Wilmington Chicago, Illinois M E R I T F ilters is fantastic.** "N ow that is one really —J. Gordon Wisda good cigarette.... Thanks "T his cigarette has got w hat Phoenix, Arizona " I have ju st discovered w e've all been looking for. again—your new M E R I T your cigarette *M erit' and am S m o 1 { i n g M E R I T is really a M ENTHOLS are really out delighted!** " I tried them and was o f sight. Beautiful!!!** pleasure.** surprised at the good taste and —Vera Spillane —Edward Levinson —Mrs. Gayle D. Rosengren Brooklyn, New York Columbus, Ohio satisfaction I got from them.** Minneapolis, Minnesota —Maureen Evers " I could never find an Brooklyn, New York "Because o f its low tar and " I saw a M erit ad on a acceptable low 'tar alternative nicotine content, I expected it u n til M erit 100*s. You have "M erit surely is everything billboard. ‘Low tar—Enriched to be tasteless lii\e the others. developed an acceptable you say it is, right dow n to Flavor'. Thought I'd try it. I w as really surprised.** substitute fo r sm okers.** the taste. I can have low tar It's a fantastic cigarette!** —Mr. Ben Cobell —Arlene Tosk and nicotine and pleasure too.** —Mr. Ira Goren Northport, Alabama Fair Lawn, New Jersey Tamarac, Florida —Miss T. M. Fredericks St. Louis, Missouri " I n y o u r M E R I T M e n t h o l "Thanks for M E R I T / T h e y cigarette you have m anaged Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined are the first low tar cigarette to retain the quality o f flavor That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Y our Health. that tru ly has a flavor.** w hile reducing the tar.** —Mrs. Jane G. Tomasello —Laura Luther Richmond, Virginia El Segundo. California eddings ^Engagem ents Tem ple installs M ary M cDerm and Constance Hester weds slate of officers MATAWAN Steve Schneider recently w eds Harold Lipm an was installed as president of Temple Shalom at a special George Anderson Jr. service. LONG BRANCH Myra Ostroff and Norman S t. Jam es Episcopal KEYPORT Katz were installed as vice Church was the setting Sat St. Joseph's Church was the presidents; Kenneth Briller. urday for the wedding of setting June 11 for the treasurer; Eleanor Good M ary Ellen McDermand, wedding of Constance Marie man, financial secretary; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hester, daughter of Mrs. and Martha Green, secreta Robert McDermand, 15 Marc Joan E. Hester. 61 Orchard ry. Drive, and Harold David Lip- St., and GeorgeW. Anderson, Committee chairmen in man, son of Mr. and Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Nathan Lipman of Neptune. Anderson Jr., 214 Raritan St., stalled were Joan Leeds, Susanne R . Kortunato Union Beach. board of education; Carol The Rev. Robert A. Pear The Rev. Vincent Lloyd Rosenthal, ritual committee; son, rector of St. James, offi Fortunatos tell officiated at the ceremony. Lenore Sones, youth; Mel ciated at the ceremony. Given in marriage by her Jacolow, facilities; Kenneth Given in marriage by her grandfather, Leo J. Mania of Barton, membership; Natlie father, the bride wore an of daughter's 57 Green Grove Ave., the Mazer, social action; and ivory Quiana gown with bish bride wore a long white gown Robert Heine, adult educa op sleeves and a matching of chantilly lace and nylon tion. ivory veil trimmed with lace. e n g a g e m e n t Stuart Bier was installed as She carried a wedding bou tulle with long pointed budget and finance chair MARLBORO sleeves and a pill box hat quet of white carnations, man; Diane Miller, program yellow roses, and ivy. Mr. and Mrs. John Fortu- attached to a veil of nylon committee; Herb Brody, nafo, 43 Regina Rd., Mor tulle. She carried a cascade JoAnn Gallo of Wildwood of white roses, daisies, and ways and means; and Rich Crest was the maid of honor, Mrs. Harold I). Lipman ganville, have announced the ard Ross, publicity. and Beverly Jean Walker of engagement of their daugh carnations. Ed Stein was seated as the a political science honorary. ter, Susanne. to Mark Yates, Deborah Ann Hester, the Keyport and Mary Elizabeth The bridegroom, a 1973 bride’s sister, was the maid Men’s Club president and Ahern of Spring Lake were son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linda Cannon as president of the bridesmaids. graduate of Neptune High Yates, Revolutionary Road, of honor, and Robert Hepner ihe Sisterhood. School, also received a de Colts Neck. of Keyport was the best man. Helen Irene Dooley of Deal gree last month from Mon Miss Fortunato was grad Bridesmaids were Cather Air Force promotes was the flower girl. mouth College. He is a mem ine Ann Coppola and Janet Best man was Robert uated from Marlboro High Cafone, Neptune, and ushers ber of Pi Sigma Beta, Phi School and is a part-time stu Lee Cable, both of Keyport. Thomas C h olew a Alpha Theta, Phi Sigma Tau, dent at Middlesex County Col Ushers were Walter Ander were Scott Bellows of Olivia, and Lambda Sigma Tau. lege. She is employed at son, the bridegroom’s broth Thomas A. Cholewa, son of Minn., and Paul-Leon Tuze- Johnson and Johnson, New er, and Barry McQueen, both Mr. and Mrs. John C. neu of W. Long Branch. Take Care Brunswick. The bridegroom of Union Beach. Cholewa of 31 Schenck Ave., The bride was graduated Sailors, farmers, construc was graduated from Marl The bride is a 1976 grad Matawan, has been promoted from Matawan Regional High tion workers—and bathing boro High School and George uate of Raritan High School. to airman first class in the School in 1973 and received a beauties—should take care to Washington Universi She is employed at AED .Mr. and .Mrs. George W . Anderson Air Force. M r. and Mrs. Joseph R. Douglas Jr. degree from Monmouth Col avoid overexposure to the ty, Washington, D.C. He is Corp., Matawan. The bride lege last month. She is a sun. It's a leading cause of employed by the federal gov groom, a Keyport High member of the National Hon skin cancer, according to the ernment and attends Seton School graduate, is employed or Society and Pi Sigma Beta, American Cancer Society. Hal! Law School in the eve by Central Marine Supply, nings. Laurence Harbor. R u t le d g e -Beck rites held Susan Squires w eds A July 15, 1978 wedding is A reception for the couple was held at American Legion HOLMDKL planned. St. Benedict’s Church was Hall, Front Street, Union the setting June 11 for the Joseph D ouglas Jr. "K now ledge is the food of Beach. wedding of Lura Margaret the soul." Plato IIAZLKT Ushers were Barry and W o m a n 's Club g iv e s Rutledge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monte L. Rutledge, Susan Beth Squires and Timothy Glutting of Long 22 Miriam Drive, Matawan, Joseph R. Douglas Jr. of Branch, cousins of the bride; bonds to students and Jonathan Jay Beck, son Kenilworth exchanged wed and Timothy Douglas, Ken JotuL ding vows June 18 in an ilworth, brother of the bride of Mr. and Mrs. William P. afternoon ceremony at Faith with top grades Beck, Cleveland Heights, groom. Ohio. Reformed Church. After a reception at the KEYPORT The Rev. Anthony Carote The Rev. Theodore C. Mul Rum Runner, Sea Bright, the The Woman’s Club of Key nuto of St. Benedict’s and the ler conducted the ceremony. couple left for a wedding trip port has awarded savings Rev. Benton Lutz of St. Parents of the couple are to Cape Cod. bonds to the Keyport High Stephan’s Lutheran Church, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam The bride is a graduate of School graduates with the Williamsburg, Va., officiated Squires, 23 Birch Ave.; and Raritan High School. The highest averages in language at the ceremony. Mrs. Gloria Douglas, 269 bridegroom, a graduate of courses, home economics, Given in marriage by her Ashwood Ave.. Kenilworth, David Brearley Regional and commercial subjects. father, the bride wore a gown and Joseph Douglas Sr. of High School, Kenilworth, is CONVERTIBLE... The award winners are of white satapeau with a Florida. employed by Bambergers Jotul (Yo'tul) No. 4 Michelle McDonald, daugh plunge neckline, bishop Mrs. Carol Glutting, Long Auto Center, Plainfield. Combifire from Nor ter of Mrs. Noelle McDonald sleeves, and high waist. The Branch, the bride’s aunt, was way converts from of 251 Atlantic St., for the gown was embroidered with the matron of honor, and Kirk Seniors give grants fireplace to wood highest average in French; alencon lace and seed pearls. Douglas, Kenilworth, brother stove in seconds. Barbara McGraw, daughter It had a softly flared A-line of the bridegroom, was the t o Raritan g r a d s Balanced door pulls of Mr. and Mrs. William J. skirt and a chapel-length best man. HAZLET down conveniently McGraw, 27 Walling Terr., train hemmed with lace. Her The Middle Road Village out of sight so you Spanish; Christy Jeandron, headpiece, a half-hat i n SI Senior Citizens has awarded can admire fire; (fire daughter of Mr. and Mrs. matching lace, held a bouf- $100 scholarships to Carol and Robert T. Jeandron, 21 Green font fingertip veil. She car Deborah Vargo, who were screen is included) Grove Ave., business sub closed it's an airtight ried a bouquet of sweetheart graduated last month from jects; and Christy Giovinaz- roses, miniature carnations, Raritan High School. efficient heater, that zo. daughter of Mrs. C. Giovi- and daisies. will burn up to 14 nazzo, 11 Therese Ave., home The presentation was made Deborah Taylor of Rich June 16 by John Filardi, M r. and Mrs. Walter J. Seber hrs on a single economics. mond, Va., was the maid of chairman of the organiza loading & capable of honor. Bridesmaids were tion’s scholarship commit producing over 50,- “ It is a great obstacle to Katherine Chudoba, Prince tee. Also attending the pre ()()() [ITU's. Only 3'A happiness to expect too Georges County, Va.; Caro sentation ceremony were Patricia V achris becom es ft. tall but weighs in much.” — Bernard De Fon- lyn Ann Mankin, Matawan; Chris Albrect, club president, at almost 300 lbs. of tenelle. and Susan Beck of Cleveland and Harry Shore, co-chair 100 percent rugged \ lr. and Mrs. Jonathan Jay Beck Heights, sister of the bride man of the scholarship com bride of W alter Seber cast iron groom. mittee. Other committee F O R M A L David Beck, Cleveland members are Larry Kaplan HOLMDKL Sandrilter, and Mary Ann rm mm s?©vg W E A R M ataw an student receives Fleights, was best man for his and Blance Margulies. Patricia Vachris, daughter Seber, sister of the bride 201-531-9581 brother. Ushers were Donald of Mr. and Mrs. David groom. T O H IR E B.A. degree from Lafayette Larson, Leesburg, Va.; Teresa Ann Mitchell Vachris, 552 Garden PL, Ushers were Ronald and TRADE-INS James McManus, Richmond; Keyport, was married June Thomas Hackman of Mata CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS and George Boyer, LeMoyne, RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL W.S.WALLACE EASTON, Ha. the college's field hockey M itchells tell 18 to Walter J. Seber, son of wan: Charles Emmons of DIRECTIONS Pamela E. Braye, daugh team, the Mesitersingers,. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seber, Morganville. and David Va Garden St. Pkwy. Southbound, Exit CLOTHING A reception for the couple 105 Straight out to Eatontown Circle. ter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Fine Arts Society, Women’s 134 Marlboro St., Morgan chris of Keyport. brother of T a k e 35 South. T a k e ju g h a n d le Men and Boys Braye. 596 Lloyd Rd., Mata Caucus, and the Lafayette was held at the Battleground ville, in an afternoon cere the bride. before 3rd Light (u. Park), Cross Country Club. of daughter's Over Highway & Follow to End, Furnishings Shoes wan, received a bachelor of Independent Players. She mony at the Lutheran Church After a reception at the M a k e R ig h t, 1st B ld g . on R ig h t. arts degree in history in served on the staff of the The bride is a graduate of of the Good Shepherd. Towne and Country Inn, the O pen T h u rs . F r i. 3 to 9, Sat. 10 to 5 W. Front St. Keyport recent commencement exer lafayette literary magazine. St. John Vianney High School w edding plans The Rev. George J. Frank couple left lor a wedding trip or Call for Appointment cises held at Lafayette Col and the College of William officiated at the ceremony. to the Pocono Mountains. lege. and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Mrs. Barbara Melo of Mat The bride is a graduate of Miss Braye, a dean’s list MONMOUTH LIGHTS UP Mr. Beck was graduated Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitch awan, sister of the bride, was Matawan Regional High ADD A ROOM st udent, was a member of Phi Total residential custom from Cleveland Heights High ell, 219 Edgeview Rd., have the matron of honor, and School. The bridegroom, a Alpha Theta, an honorary ers of the Jersey Central School and the College of announced the engagement of Mark Weh of Morganville Marlboro High School grad history society; the French Power & Light Co. in Mon William and Mary. their daughter. Teresa Ann, was Ihe best man. uate. is employed as a for only *2490* Club; and the Assn. of Black mouth County is 153,587, to to Thomas G. Goodrow, son of Bridesmaids were Cathy mechanical Julian's Garage, Collegians. serve the 168,282 single- and Local trio earns Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Good Silvers, Darlene Kube. Ann S. Amboy. multifamily residences. row. 320 Sherwood Drive. 10 x12 ROOM ADDITION She also was a member of Miss Mitchell, a graduate — “TOTAL will build Ihe frame and foundation college degrees of Matawan Regional High complete with roofing, sid School, is employed at Strath E lle n Sue llig b v From Our Form ing. wood windows and a YII.LA.NOYA. Pa. more Lanes. Route 34. Her 4 course foundation — fiance also is a Matawan you do the finishing or Three area residents re Ellen Higby •CUCUMBERS it you prefer. TOTAL will ceived degrees recently from Regional High School grad build a complete custom Villanova University, t h e uate and attends Brookdale •TOMATOES designed room school has announced. Community College. Retired plans wedding $2490 NEW They are Robert A. Faiella, from the Navy, he is employ •PEACHES 5 Lafayette Drive, Hazlet; ed as a mechanic at Strath IIAZLKT SELECTION John J. Warnock, 112 Beth more Lanes and Majestic Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. •SQUASH GREtN OR YELLOW ALL TYPES HOME IMPROVEMENTS any Rd.. Hazlet; and Alexan Lanes, Route 9. Higby, 31 Calt Drive, have • ADD ANOTHER LEVEL • BUILD A NEW GARAGE OF der V. Michnewich, 131 Idle- An April 29. 1978 wedding is announced the engagement of •SWEET CORN • BUILD A DORMER • CONVERT A BASEMENT wild Lane, Matawan. planned. their daughter, Ellen Sue, to • CONVERT A CARPORT • ADD ALUMINUM OR VINYL SIDING Joseph Lamb Jr., son of Mr. •BEANS • ADD A NEW ROOM • CONVERT A PORCH HOUSE PLANTS and Mrs. Joseph Lamb Sr., 4 TKe 7&cc4e* 'Ptet Pineknot Ave. ALSO DORMER — “TOTAL will build the frame. _ _ LARGE SELECTION OF FRESH isting ot roofing, siding & 2 wood windows — # 1 A O Q JUST ARRIVED Miss Higby, a graduate of complete custom designed dormer 1 V # V S U N B U R S l Raritan High School and the FRUITS & VEGETABLES Monmouth County Vocation al School, is employed by CALL ABOUT PICK YOUR OWN PEACHES Bank Financing Available WAl"L - Q l Prudential Property and SIGISMONDI a' Discount Prices PriCfi 4 Casualty Insurance C o., i i h iititiatiM FARM AND TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. GREENHOUSES Holmdel. 571 Lloyd Rd. 583-3535 Matawan 1 1 DEARBORN g a r d e n c e n t e r _ AuthorizedScolts Dealer u i m Mr. Lamb, a Raritan High IOOK FOR THE ORANGE WINDMILLS opEN DA r, ROUTE 34 • MATAWAN, NEW JERSEY School graduate, is employ «"“• 566-2828 PLANTS-SHRUBS-TREES xh MILE NORTH OF MARKET PLACE ed by the Hazlet Public Van Brotfcla Rd. Matawan New Jersey 07747 ______Open 7 Days 383-47 Works Dept. HIGHWAY 35 HOLMDEL 264-0256 Stew ard elected Brinser- Tobia rites t o s e c o n d t e r m Bathing Suit Time is Here... as grand knight And So Is The Fabulous MATAWAN celebrated at Holy Family Walter Steward, 9 Stephen St., Hazlet, has been elected l \ION BEACH to a second term as grand SPA HEALTH CLUBS Brinser Jr., 145 Osborn St., maid of hondr for her sister, knight of the Cardinal New TIoiy Family Church was Keyport; and Mr. and Mrs. and the bridesmaids were the setting June ll for the Mi«hael J. Tobia Sr., 207 Amy Brinser. Keyport, sister man Council of the Knights of wedding of Jessica Anne Columbus, the council has NOW IN MATAWAN Arlington Ave. - of the bride, and Ann Marie announced. Brinser and Michael J. Tobia The Rev. Joseph Fox offi Cerqua, sister-in-law of the Jr. Stewart first served as ciated at the 3 p.m. cere bridegroom. grand knight in 1972-73. SUPER FITNESS & RAPID REDUCING The couple’s parents are mony. Michele Cerqua, the bride Mr. and Mrs. Russell K. Also elected were William Cheryi J. Brinser was the groom’s niece, was the flower Matthaey, deputy grand FOR MEN & WOMEN... girl. • knight; Leonard Watson, George J. Rogovsky, Perth chancellor; William Wright, Amboy, was the best man. warden; William Koshorn, So Much More Than An Ordinary Spa Ushers were Jeffery A. Brins Mrs. Edward H. Summerer recording secretary; Edward er, brother of the bri’de, and Oravetz, treasurer; Desmond •PERSONAL SUPERVISION Tim McCann, Keyport, cous McMahon, advocate; James in of the bride. Vena, inside guard; John After a reception was held Hazlet pair O’Neil, outside guard; and •NUTRITIONAL GUIDANCE at Diamond Jim’s, Route 34, Edward Szymanski, Frank J. Matawan, the couple left for a O’Hearn, and Vincent Dawi- . wedding trip to the Pocono dowitz, trustees. •PROFESSIONAL •Mountains. trades vows The bride, a graduate of PHYSICAL CULTURISTSI Keyport High School, is em Hazlet student ployed by Lanvin-Charles of •INDIVIDUAL PROGRAMHING the Ritz, Holmdel. o f m arriage becomes treasurer The bridegroom, a grad UNION BEACH Mrs. Donald Flaherty uate of Keyport High School G i s e 1 1 a M. Gentilucci, o f honor s o c ie t y •EDUCATIONAL LECTURES and Glassboro State College, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. is employed by Rogovsky John J. Gentilucci, 18 Ap W. LONG BRANCH Shoes. Collingwood Park. pleton Drive, Hazlet, was Thomas McKeon Jr. of 'GROUP & PERSONAL m arried June 4 to Edward H. Hazlet has been elected treas Kathleen M artucci urer of the Monmouth Col For Women CLASSES Gibbs graduated Summerer, son of Edward H. lege chapter of Kappa Delta Summerer. 14 Thorne PI., W. Pi. an honor society in educa •FOOD SUPPLEMENT from Manhattan Keansburg, in an afternoon tion. the college has an w eds DonaldFlaherty ceremony at Holy Family nounced. PROGRAM FOR RIVKRDAI.E. N.Y. Church. HOLMDEL Maria T. Kunda of Matawan, Robert V. Gibbs, 45 Lafay- McKeon is a senior at WEIGHT LOSS & ENERGY etto Drive. Hazlet, was grad Given in marriage by her Monmouth. Kathleen Martucci, daugh also a sisler of the bride, was uated from Manhattan Col father, the bride wore a white Four other area residents ter of Kathleen and the late the matron of honor. lege recently with a bachelor organza gown with an Eng were inducted recently into Joseph W. Martucci, Mata Bridesmaids were Patricia YEAR ROUND SWIM CLUB lish net bodice, lace ap the honor society. They are R. Martucci of Matawan, of engineering degree, the pliques, and a chapel train. wan, and Donald Flaherty, college has announced. Donna Howell and Sherry son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. sister-in-law of the bride; and Her headpiece was of match M e r t z. Hazlet; Barbara Mary Flaherty of Matawan, •HEALTHFUL FINNISH SAUNA Gibbs was one of approxi ing lace with a chapel net of Flaherty, 6 Gaston St., Mata- sister of the bridegroom. mately 1.000 students who Kauih. Marlboro; and Deir- w a n, exchanged wedding white lace trim. She carried a itre Zyvith. Colts Neck. Jennifer Kunda, a niece of the * received degrees at the col bouquet of samantha, red vows June 4 at St. Bene bride, was the flower girl. HYDRO-SWIRL For Men lege’s commencement exer roses, mums, and baby’s dict’s Church. Robert Flaherty of Mata Mr. and Mrs. MichaeLJ. Tobia Jr. cises. held at Madison Square breath. Given in marriage by her wan was best man for his WHIRLPOOL BATH Garden’s Felt Forum. brother, Joseph, the bride Grace LaMontagne of Mat brother. The ushers were IT'S FANTASTIC awan, sister of the bride, was wore a gown of angel silk re Ronald Kunda of Matawan, CALL the matron of honor. Brides embroidered with alencon brother-in-law of the bride; NOW maids were Joann Humph- lace and accented with pearls Joseph Martucci of Mata Debra Davison becomes r i e s, Lakewood; Doreen and sequins. The gown was wan, brother of the bride; FOR YOUR FREE CONSULTATION Cairns, Hazlet; Dolores Toth, fashioned in an empire style and John Saccone of Mata Port Monmouth; Jeanne Ra- with a circlet neckline, bell wan. benda, Hazlet; and Deborah sleeves, and a chapel train. The bride is a graduate of Summerer of E. Keansburg, Her cap was of matching lace Matawan Regional High SPA HEALTH CLUBS a cousin of the bride. and held a formal-length veil School and Kean College. The bride ofDocco Cata/di of silk illusion..She carried a bridegroom was graduated STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER HAZI.ET Charles McClusky of Red bouquet of roses and lilies of from Matawan Regional High Debra Dawn Davison, Bank was the best man. the valley, School and Brookdale Com RT. 34 MATAWAN CALL 566-7700 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ushers were Charles Toth of Patricia L. Martucci of munity College. He is em MEMBERSHIP GOOD IN OVER 1,000 PRESTIGE LOCATIONS Gordon Davison, 92 Third St., Port Monmouth; John Gerrti- Matawan, sister of the bride, ployed as a computer operat OPEN 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. OAIIT Keyport, exchanged wedding lucci of Oceanport, brother of was the maid of honor, and or at Fedders Corp., Edison. vows June 25 with Rocco • the bride; Ronald LaMon Cataldi. son of Mr. and Mrs. tagne of Matawan. brother- Morris Cataldi. 61 Lakeview in-law of the bride; Glenn ((STATEW IDE FLOOR CO VERING ! Ave.. I^iurence Harbor. Accera of Interlaken; and The Rev. Norman Riley Bee Humphries of Lakewood. Noreen Anne Hussey officiated at the ceremony, Christopher Toth of Port Where CAR l§n’t Just Another FLOOR held at St. John’s United Monmouth was the ring bear H usseys tell Methodist Church. er. The bride was attended by After a reception at the April Maskavich, maid of Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank, of daughter's honor, and four bridesmaids: the couple left for a wedding Patricia Ann Davison and trip to Canada. Kathleen, her sisters; Sharon The bride, a graduate of plans to w ed Boyce of Mataw'an, her cous Raritan High School, is em in; and Ronnie Phelan of ployed as a waitress at the MATAWAN Union Beach. Ground Round restaurant, The engagement of Noreen Thomas Kaniepp of Laur Keyport. The bridegroom al Anne Hussey, and Robert R. ence Harbor was the best so a Raritan High School Reed Jr., Trenton, son of Mr. man. Joseph Kaspesky of graduate, is a carpenter. and Mrs. Robert R. Reed Sr., Cliffwood Beach, Andrew Ko- Bridgewater, has been an *IT’S A vax of Atlantic Highlands, Skin changes arc warnings nounced by her parents, Mr. and Gordon Davison, brother If you have a fair com and Mrs. Timothy E. Hussey, CEILING of the bride, were ushers. plexion that sunburns rather 17 Edgewater Drive. The bride is a graduate of than tans; if you have to be A graduate of Matawan Kevporl Central School and (or w'ish to be) out in the sun Regional High School, Miss Keyport High School. Her all the.time—watch out for Hussey holds a bachelor of husband was .graduated from skin cancer, warns the Amer science degree in biology *IT’S A Carl Sandburg Middle School ican Cancer Society. If local from Monmouth College. She and attended Cedar Ridge changes occur on your skin- also was graduated from the WALL *IT’S A^S High Sthool. He is employed most often face, hands or lips Ann May School of Nursing PLATFORM at 1V1&M Supoco, which is —see your doctor if they do and is a registered nurse at TT’S A owned bv his father. Mrs. Rocco Cataldi not clear up in two weeks. Jersey Shore Medical Cen ter. Neptune. SPIRAL Mr. Reed was graduated STAIRCASE *ITS A from Bridgewater Raritan TERRACE West High School. He holds a Marie Hussey w eds S.J. Pepe bachelor of science degree in MATAWAN couple left for a wedding trip engineering from Fairleigh Marie J. Hussey, daugh lo Cape Cod. Dickinson University and a and it’s by CUSTOMWEVE, LEES, MILLIKEN, MAZLAND, BIGELOW, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy The bride is a graduate of master’s degree in business E. Hussey, 17 Edgewater Matawan Regional High administration from Rider HORIZON, PATCRAFT, STRATTON Drive, became the bride of S. School, the Sorbonne of Par College. He is a student in the Joseph Pepe of Plainsboro in is. and Montclair State Col College of Medicine and and It’s an AXMINISTER, WILTON, BERBER, NEW ZEALAND WOOL, an afternoon ceremony June lege. She presently is study Dentistry. Piscataway. 25 at St. Clement’s Church. ing for a master’s degree at COTSA STRAW, GEOMETRIC The Rev. Joseph J. Farrell, Rutgers University. , a cousin of the bride, offici The bridegroom, a grad Falletta cited ated at the ceremony. uate of New Brunswick High and if YOU CAN IMAGINE IT— WE CAN INSTALL IT — WE DO CUSTOM The bride, given in mar School and Seton Hall Uni CARPET INSTALLATION — TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS riage by her father, wore a versity, holds a master's as top knight silk chiffonella gown with an degree from Rutgers. He is a empire waistline, a Queen teacher at Monroe Township Visit us and take advantaqe of our SUMMER SALE Anne neckline, and bishop High School. ’ . by Keyport unit sleeves with deep cuffs. Pearl beading accented the satin KEYPORT bodice and cuffs, and a satin B o s t o n College Sal Falletta of Hazlet re cap with beading held a cently was honored as V* t £ fingertip veil. She carried a awards degrees "Knight of the Year” by the 55 wedding bouquet of white St. Joseph’s Council of the 55 : 5 MILLIKEN INTRODUCTORY * orchids. Knights of Columbus. ^ sale o f ^ Kathleen Hussey of Mata, to local students The award is given to the X introducing ^ Custom Design Collection •}£ X wan. the bride’s sister, was BOSTON man. who through his actions E D E N T IL E ^.(Plaids, Bam boos, Basketweves, Baroello)^. the maid of honor. Brides Four area residents re and work, best exemplifies X 5% discount ^ and splushes, maids were Carole Pepe of N. ceived degrees recently from what the organization repre X sents. on installed price * plushes, hi-lo’s Brunswick, sister of the Boston College. 5 5 a n d s t y le bridegroom; Noreen Hussey They are Lisa G. Zocco, 52 Falletta, who was honored 55 * L O W E S T MILLIKEN * of Matawan, sister of the Truman Drive. Marlboro; at a dinner, received acco * PRICES EVER * bride; and Elaine Geiger of Mary E. Gallagher, 20 Ice- lades for' his work with the 55 Matawan. meadow Lane, Matawan; Knights’ charitable causes * NOW THRU JULY 30 * John Pepe. brother of the and Elisa Sarno, 75 Bethany and drives. * * bridegroom, was the best Rd., and Robert B. Clark, 6 (’art Stabile also was honor man. Ushers were James Grandview Drive, both of ed afthe dinner as officer of i he year. Livingston of Port Malabar, Holmdel. OPEN: Monday, Tuesday, W ednesday, Thursday and Friday from 9:30AM-9PM Fla.; William Hussey of Key Ms. Zocco received a B.A. The council recently wel port. brother of the bride; degree in psychology. Ms. comed six new members—- Saturday from 10:00AM-5PM and Elliot Dalberg of Nep Gallagher and Ms. Sarno Edward Kalisah. Kent Smith. tune. earned B.S. degrees in biol Anthony C. Parenti Jr., Mich AT A&P SHOPPING CENTER, RT. 79 & HWY. 520, MARLBORO After a reception at the ogy, and Clark received a ael Amtomino, Frederick R. CALL 536-4200 or 946-4244 Towne.and Country Inn, the B.S. degree in marketing. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pepe Waitt, and Frank F. Miles. ntertainm ent ;T h e R itz ’ set to p la y Arts Center ‘Wages of Fear’ remake at B rookdale C ollege Humperdinck displays new style slates Newley, I.INCKOFT steam bath will be presented ‘Sorceror’ plods "The Ritz," a comedy by p.m. Friday and Satur Hamlisch gig Terrence McNally, will be day, and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. opening night at Arts Center HOLMDEL performed this weekend at Members of the cast in Two of the world's more to dynam ic clim ax Brookdale Community Col By Joan Babcock cause he cheerfully admits clude Frank Mongiello, Sean With every seat sold out creative composer-entertain- lege. Reynolds, and Anthony Li- "you’ll never guess who ers. Anthony Newley and By I.ee Duigon Men trudge through the The comedy about the bero. all of Hazlet; Lois and the spillover of fans they’re supposed to be,” Marvin Hamlisch. next week If you can get through the mud. carrying bleeding ox- antics of an assortment of Callahan, Matawan; and Joe accommodated on the sur Humperdinck does some cor will present an evening of first half-hour of "Sorceror,” heads. Drunks sleep it off in New Yorkers in a male Mauro. Holmdel. rounding lawns, Engelbert ny musical impressions of songs and chatter at the you'll be rewarded by one of the pig sties. The fly-blown Humperdinck opened Mon Dean Martin, Lou Rawls, Garden State Arts Center. the finest adventure films to bar is attended by a cadaver day at the Garden State Arts Jerry Lewis, and Tom Jones. come out in quite a while. ous ex-Nazi. Revolution smol Center for a six-night engage It will be the first time that PLAZA ARENA The impression of Jones gave the two have combined their "Sorceror” takes a long ders in the streets. ment. Humperdinck an opportunity talents for the week-long time to get untracked, but When the oil well explodes, AIRPORT P’.AZfl SHOPPING CENTER There’s a surprise in store lo progress in his slow strip engagement .Newley and once it settles into its theme— Freidkin creates some unfor HIGHWAY 36 HAZLET. N.J. 264-9260 for those who have typecast tease. He shed his jacket and Hamlisch will be at the a hand of desperate charac- gettable scenes of carnage, Humperdinck as a singer of vest. and his shirt was open to Center Monday-Saturday, t ers t rying to drive two trucks grief, and riot. By and by, the exclusively hormone-melting the navel, providing a natur July 18-23. full of unstable dynamite sheer degradation of this AIR CONDITIONED love songs. He breaks out of al lead-in to the audience- Newley, who appeared last through an obstacle-laden pestilential h o 1 e-in-the-wall TH« totally com plot* rottor rink and family fun contor. the mold to display a brand participation segment of his year at the Holmdel amphi jungle—the flow of suspense makes the audience quite TKo most modem A beautiful facility in tbe Northeast. new gyrating, rhythmic, pop- act. theater. is a lyricist and is delightful. willing to forgive the main PLAZA ROLLER SKATING SCHEDULE song belting style he intro Of the screaming, waving composer. He is known for his If this all sounds suspi- characters’ past misdeeds. It MON EVfc— 7:30-10:30 (Adm. S2.00) duced in his recent hit album volunteers who rushed to the swaying melodies and happy ' ciously familiar, it’s probably also makes their willingness TUES. EV E.— 7:30-10 :30 (Adm. $2.00) "After the Lovin’.” stage, one not-so-teeny hop W ED. EVE. Fam ilv Nite— 7:00-10:00 (Fam ily Adm. $3.00 Individuals $1.75) songs. Teaming with Leslie because you’ve read the to attempt a suicide mission THURS,. EV E.— 7:30 10:30 (Adm. $2.00) The first act comprised a per and another of the nubilia Bricusse, Newley has penned novel or seen the film. “The understandable—they'll d o FRI. EVE — 7:30-10:30 (Adm. $2.00 (75 cents additional to 12:30) collage of three popular rock were invited on stage. To FRI. EV E.— 10:00-12:30 (Adm. $2.00) a number of hit tunes and Wages of Fear.” "Sorceror" anything to get out of this SAT. A.M .— Kiddies and Parents— 10:30-12:30 (Adm. Si.00) instrumentals, performed in them, Humperdinck dedicat musical scores. is a contemporary and ex hellhole. S A T . 8. SUN. A F T — 2:00-5.00 (Adm. $1.50) larger-than-life quadraphon ed, “You don’t have to be a SAT. EVE — 7:30-10:30 (Adm . $2.00) (75 cents additional to 12:30) Newley and Bricusse last panded version of the old "Sorcerer's” only weak SAT. EVE. 10:00-12:30 (Adm. $2.00) ic by Humperdinck’s orches star baby to be in my show.” SUN. EV E.— 7:30-10:30 (Adm. $2.00) year teamed to write the Yves Montand thriller. ness is that the build-up is a tra and chorus singers. Im pa To add bounty to blessing, the musical score for the TV The heroes of "Sorceror" hit too long. Complete Lesson Program. Special Rates to Groups. tient fans also had to contend swooning but eager damsels Rink Available for Private Parties production of “Peter Pan" are a church-robbing hood on The plot is not really all with the antics, and general were each awarded some (starring Danny Kaye and the run from the mob, an that intricate, and the char ly funny, sometimes risque rather lengthy kissing. The Mia Farrow). They wrote Arab terrorist, a hit man. and acters are not so deep as to T S Z 7 -Z 2 and sometimes recycled hu audience applauded, stomp half a dozen songs for the film a French embezzler. Not a warrant such a wealth of mor of warm-up comedian ed, whistled, and otherwise “Willie Wonka And The very sympathetic crew, but stage-setting. More liberal Instead of driving all the way Dick Capri. signified its approval, as the Chocolate Factory” , wrote once you begin to under cutting in the initial stages of to the shore, try Englebert burst upon his number came to. an end. the music for the London stand what they're up the film is necessary lo build audience in the second act in After more misty-eyed bal stage production of "The against, you have to root for up anticipation of the climax. "Hhinestone Cowboy” r e- lads. Humperdinck took time Good Old Bad Old Days,” and them. But on the whole, you can’t SJuM tif, /M t galia (white bejewelled suit, out to do a little flag-waving Roy Scheider is the only in honor of his recently ac inked Sammy Davis Jr.’s go wrong by watching "Sor FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF OUR silk shirt open at the neck) “Candy Man”. big-name American star in ceror" if you’re looking for a looking angelic and sexy in quired U.S. resident status by the cast, and as usual, he FAMILY DINING ROOM equal parts. His repertoire including relevant excerpts Newley is credited with a good suspense film. LUNCHEONS, DINNERS Kngclbrrt Humperdinck string of classic tunes includ turns in a solid, professional & COCKTAILS began with a selection of from the “ Battle Hymn of the ing “What Kind Of Fool Am performance. Bruno Cremer College offers Daily Luncheon upbeat tempo songs, border Republic.” The rather chuckles and groans—but the hers were intended to vary I?” , "Who Can 1 Turn To?” , is properly urbane as the Specials from. . S2.50 ing on Motown—not exactly lengthy performance includ audience is with him all the and enrich the act, the ro “Pop Goes The Weasel”, Parisian swindler and Fran Over 50 Items on the Menu for both Meat and Seafood his forte: That awesome ed some oldies and goodies, way. mantic ballads are where he cisco Rabal plays the hit children’s films Lovers feoturmg Lobster. Fish Prime Beef ond Veol “ The Good Things In.Life", Dinners. . From S5.7S. talent and powerful, pristine such as "Spanish Eyes,” "Enge” as his friends call scores. He came on like a man, deep in hiding after and unbearably romantic "Last Waltz,” "Long as I Got and "The Man Who Makes I INCKOFT Dinner* served now to midnight Mon. thru Sat. him (Arnold George Dorsey western Liberace and went You Laugh”. successfully completing an Four alternoons of film 1 P.M. to TO P.M. on Sunday voice really shines through, You,” “ Love is AH I Have to until 10 years ago when he out like the down-to-earth Hamlisch last year re assignment. entertainment for children however, when Humperdinck Give." and, of course, "My skyrocketed to fame with singer who’ll do almost any Rounding out the cast are WE BROUGHT THE SHORE TO YOU W ay.” ceived a Tony Award for his will tie ottered this summer Most extensive Salad Bor in ihe areo • Over 30 Choices' moves into a medley of "Release Me") gave us a thing to please an audience. Amidou as the terrorist and Weeknighi dinner extra music for the musical “A h y Brookdale Community Shrimp ond Herr mg on the Solad Bor familiar ballads. The audi Humperdinck doesn't pre good look and listen to his After the first few songs, I felt Ramon Bieri as an oil field ence’s enthusiastic response tend to be a slick-quipping Chorus Line” (a show which '•.huge. HOURS: new style of concert. I must 1 was sitting in a jam session garnered nine Tonys.) He foreman who doesn't mind A classic French film about MON.SAT. 583-9220 corroborated this view. performer—his jokes elicit say, although the faster num- with an old friend. sending four deadbeats on a 11:30 A.M. 'til In an aside, comical be-. also was honored with the a magical balloon, set in SUN.2 3A.M. P.M. to RTE. 79 Pulitzer Prize for his musical mission nobody in his right Paris, will be shown at 2 p.m. U P.M. f M A TA W A N work for that same show. mind would attempt. July 20-21. A group of short, TJ.$ Tots’ theater Hamlisch has performed as The acting in "Sorceror” toreign films for children will 4Funny Thing’happening a guest artist with the Min ranges from competent to l>e ipeluded in the program. drama based neapolis. Hart ford, and very good, hut the charac A lilm about the thrills ol Louisville symphonies and ters are overshadowed by the nurse racing, starring Eliza- on fairy tale has appeared in Las Vegas setting and the situation. lie'n Taylor and Mickey Tottty i Ctm fyQ w o with Alan King. Director William Freidkin LINCROFT . Kounex. will he shown at 2 at M.Csummer theater puts together a Central Brookdale Community Col In 1974. he received three pin. Aug. 17 18. B R E A K F A S T W. LONG BRANCH freedom. Kathy Beck of Academy Awards for his American oil town that is All films cost 50 cents per lege’s Children’s Theater is trio is that of Hero's mother. musical achievements in mo absolutely Ihe most god person BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCHEONS presenting a musical version The Monmouth College Rumson will play the part. She is called Domina (Karen forsaken place on earth. This of "Sleeping Beauty.” Summer Theatre is present Pseudolus has a young Schwarz of Merrick, N.Y ), tion pictures, including two Further information max DINNERS ing “A Funny Thing Hap owner. Hero (Billy Lang for best score and best song place makes an Indian reser lie obtained tix calling 842 The fantasy version of the and is an strong-willed as her for "The Way We Were" and vation look like Beverly Hills. favorite fairy talfe features pened on the Way to the worthy of Wall Township) name suggests: She wishes to toon, extension 315 such characters as a clumsy Forum.” through Tuesday in who is in love with a virgin, protect Hero from the female another for the adaptation of ^ZZZZZZTZZZZZZZZ. W e specialize in weddings and the Fine Arts Theatre on Philia (Mary Anne Matthews Scott Joplin's music for “ The fairy, a prince who is a book sex. His father, S e n e x, Sting.” worm. and a princess who is Cedar Avenue. of Neptune) owned by Mar (David Schectman of Long GAMBARELLI & DAVITTO Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. cus Lycus (Ken Kaczkowski At age 16. Hamlisch had his any banquet affairs from 15 to celebrating her 16th birthday. Branch), is an old man first "hit"—"Sunshine. Lolli Performances will be given The musical farce was a hit of W. Keansburg), a buyer looking for a last fling. BURGUNDY when it opened on Broadway and seller of courtesans. Hero pops and Rainbows” , record 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sun They must also save Philia ed by Lesley Gore. At the $ 0 9 9 2 5 0 persons. Also Business day, July 23-24, July 30-31. in 1962, starring Zero Mostel. tells Pseudolus that if he can from the Roman soldier Miles BOTTLED IN CALIFORNIA GALLON Aug. 6-7, and Aug. 13-14. The book is by Burt Sheve- get him Philia he will be free, Gloriosus (Daryl Phillips of same time he was also com love and Larry Gelbart. and much comic confusion posing for a high school TOWNE 6c COUNTRY Barbara Guba of H i g h- Wall Township), whose name friend— Liza Minnelli. Breakfast, Luncheons Major Credit lands, author, composer, and Stephen Sondheim's musical ensues from Pseudolus’ at translates as "braggart sol Cards Accepted director, researched books score contains many mem tempts to fulfill his master’s dier." He has bought Philia WINE — BAR — LIQUORS orable tunes, including "He enjoys true leisure who STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER & Dinner M eetings. and theater publications in an wishes. from Lycus and has come to has time to improve his soul's HWY. 34, MATAWAN 583-1555 attempt to track down a “ Comedy Tonight” and Pseudolus enlists the re claim her. estate." Henry David Thoreau 9a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon-Sat suitable "Sleeping Beauty” “ Everybody Ought to Have a luctant help of Hysterium These characters wander 264-6820 script. Finding none that Maid.” (Jim Kervickof Montclair), a about the stage, hiding from Highway 35 & Broadway pleased her, she set about The story revolves around usually obedient slave, whose one another. Add a few Keyport, N.J. writing her own. Pseudolus, a slave, who is motto is, “ 1 live to grovel.” "lovers, liars, and clowns,” Members of the cast are something of a con artist and The first obstacle that must and the result is one of the Suzanne Care, Casey Grady, who is desperately seeking be confronted by this unlikely funniest evenings in musical Jim Ortlieb and Larry Caha- theatre. lane. all of Hazlet; Regina Also in the cast are Tony fastest printer % Marino of Allenhurst as Er- ( ' Staele, I^onardo; Donna _ fi initio .At Goss. Tinton Falls; Sonny ronius. a nearsighted old man Falzarano and Grace Griffin, ^b)in incj Q ui de looking for his two children Long Branch; Annette Dyk- who were stolen by pirates; BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34, day Dinner 'til 10 p.m. Monday Sun and some courtesans, Mich sira. Neptune; Peggy Ryan, Matawan. Dining in a charming day Open 7 days, American Express Allenhurst: Joseph Mauro, lakeside setting. Specialties duck & Master Charge accepted. ele Strauss of Howell; Susan IN TOWN dinners, seafood, and prime ribs of Fazekas of Gainesville, Fla.; Holmdel; Skippy Stiles. Marl beef. Lakeview Terrace dining room. LUNCHEON SPECIALS boro; Maureen Newell, Eat- Cocktail lounge & bar. Music Wed., DON QUIXOTE INN, Route 34 (at the Carrie Bloomer of Long o n t o w n; Moe Bush, Old Fri , Sat. Cuisine: American Conti w in d m ill) , M a t a w a n , 566 7977/ L unch Branch; Ellen Argyros of Tuesday to Saturday nental. Prices: Luncheons a la carte eon noon to 3 p.m . Tues. Fri. Closed Bridge; Meg Aders, Shrews $1.50 $4.25. Dinners a la carte $3.95 Mondays Dinner 5-9:15 p.m. Tues., Neptune; and Liz Bietel of Noon to 3 bury; Mary Beth Guba, High $10 50 Hours: Luncheon, noon 2:30 Thurs., 5 10 15 p.m ., Fri., 5 11 p.m. Cinnaminson. FOR DINNERS WE ARE NOW p.m . Dinner, 4 10 p.m . (Sat. 11 p.m .) Sat , 19 p.m. Sun. Catering service The production is directed lands. and Kevin Bertrand. Sundays, noon 9 p.m. Day Closed: available Banquet facilities to 300 FEATURING NEW CHEFS FAVORITES: Red Bank. None Parties, to 300. Address: Rte. people. Most credit cards accepted. by Prof. Robert Huber. June 34 P h o n e : 566 6220. Wilson is the choreographer. • Sauteed Seafood Ticket information may be HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, CHICKEN HOLIDAY, 307 Broad St.. Tickets are available at the Stuffed with Crabmeat obtained from the box office Route 35, Hazlet, 264 9885. Complete <842-1900, extension 223 or Matawan, 566 6995. Take out chicken, Cantonese dinners and a la carte. Also Monmouth College Fine Arts ribs & seafood, salads. Party plans house specialties. 11:30 a.m . to 10:30 Plus Our Traditional Fish 336) between 9 a.m. and 5 available from dinner to a banquet. p m Mon Thurs. 11:30 a.m. to mid Theatre Box Office, Cedar & Meat Dinners p.m. Monday I hrough Friday. O pen 11 a .m . to 10 p .m ., 7.d ay s a w e e k . night Fri. & Sat., noon to 11 p.m. Avenue. Reservations may S u n d ay . be made by calling 222-6600, BANQUET FACILITIES COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 & 537, - r ROLLER SKATING Colts Neck, 462 0383. Smorgasbord RED OAK DINER & RESTAURANT, extension 311. Tickets are $3 FROM 10 to 75 PEOPLE Tues . Wed . Thurs & Fri. 7:30 11 luncheon Mon Fri noon to 2:30 p.m . R oute 35, H a z le t, 264 8356 O pen 24 S a t .& S u n 25pm 8. 7:30-11 p .m . for adults and $2 for students Cocktail hour, 4 .30 6 p .m ., hot and cold hours daily. Breakfast, luncheon, din 149 W. FRONT ST. Closed ner, late snacks. Complete menu at all and senior citizens. M o n d a y f hors d'oeuvres, dinner served from 5 [KEYPORT 264-1263 SOUTH AMBOY ARENA p.m to 10 p.m .. Weekends to 11 p.m . times. Reasonable prices. Complete ' Stevens & Entertainment Wed., Fri. & Sat. Now home baked pastry selection. Facilt Band to give 6th Avenues, South Amboy ties available for parties. Air Conditioned for your comfort featuring Dick Richards at the organ, 727 1122 " S in g le s W e d n e s d a y N ile " with two pianos TEN BROECK'S SHANTY INN, Route 79, Matawan, 583 9220 Luncheon spe free concerts CHOWDER POT, 41 Route 36, Key cials every day, blackboard specials. port, 739 2002. Dining in cozy, nautical Specializing in s eafo od . D in n e rs I IN C R O F T atmosphere S e a fo o d specialties. served noon to 12 p.m . daily. Enter Four free concerts will he Pr«me specials 12 p.m .. Monday Fri tainment Wed Sun presented hy the Brookdale Community College Sym ♦ DIAMOND JIM - ^Make a Date phonic Band this summer. Performances will be given BANQUETS go at 7:30 p.m. July 19 and Aug. 1st TH O U S A N D 16 in ihe College Commons. ^(Camera Ready) $1 1 95$10.00 PER THOUSAND Open-air concerts are sched WEDDINGS - BAR MITZVAHS - LUNCHEON MEETINGS uled for 2:30 p.m. Sunday and Typesetting & Pasteup Additional ADDITIONAL Aug. 14 at Allaire Stale Park. Cocktail Hours with Unlimited Tnc programs will feature old Hors D'Oeuvres tavoriies. 10% Discount For Non Profit Organizations Champagne Toast SUMMER SKATING The band, organized in 9 Course Dinner 1970. attracts members ol Ihe Beer & Soda Unlimited SCHEDULE community as well as student THE ■BAYSHORE * * ☆ Wedding Cake , OPEN DAILY (except Mon.) 2 to 5 P.M. musicians. It plays annually Open Bar, Unlimited Liquor j OPEN NITELY (except Mon.) 7:30-11 P.M. a> Bmokdale commencemeni Flower Centerpieces & Candles Per Person - Air Conditioned - exorcises, and performs in I n d e p e n d e n t Linen Tablecloths concert on and off campus ☆ The Weekly Newspaper Bridal Suite EATONTOWN ROLLER RINK nmughoUl the year. Further information may RT. 35, EATONTOWN ,NJ. 542-5858 he obtained by calling 842 81 Broad St. Keyport 739-1010 RTE. 34, MAT AW AN 583-1405 (3/10 of mile North of Eotontown Circle) 1900. extension 315. B u sin ess <2k R eal Estate Matawan office Zoners deny variance Sunshine, Press join staff sets sales pace for realty firm for aufo repair shop The Matawan office of MATAWAN TOWNSHIP In other business, an appli Sterling Thompson & Associ A variance which would cation for a variance permit of realty firm as salesmen ates real estate company led have permitted construction ting a second sign at a pro "Two area residents have Matawan office, Route 34. Morris High School, Bronx, the company’s 10 other of joined the Berg Agency as Announcement of the ap N.Y., and served 3L2 years fices last month in sales of an auto repair shop as an posed restaurant site was sales associates. pointments was made by Len with the Air Force. He was a volume, the firm has report addition to a gas station at granted. Wendy’s Inc. was Harry Press of Hazlet has Patanella, Middletown office sales agent for Prudential ed. Lloyd Road and Girard Ave given permission for a sign been appointed to the manager, and Larry Santan- Life Insurance Co. and a The Route 34 office com nue was denied at a special requested at the northern agency’s Middletown office, gelo, Berg vice president and salesman for Singer Sewing piled a sales volume of $1, meeting of the Zoning Board. side of its proposed restau Route 35, and Phyllis Sun Matawan office manager. Machine. He also owned and 065,425, the company said. Board member Mary Shaw rant at Route 35 and Amboy shine of Matawan, to the Press was graduated from operated Tuckerton Sewing Sales associates in the said the shop “would ad Avenue. Center. office placed second among versely affect traffic.” Kauf said he saw “ no harm Mrs. Sunshine earned a the company’s staff mem Norman Kauf, board attor to the public good and no bachelor of arts degree from bers in sale units (20) and ney, stated that the applica harm to the intent of the H idden storage fees Syracuse University. She is a sold listing volume ($1,105, tion “ failed to show why the Ordinance,” in granting per member of the Theta Sigma 850). Associates also earned a repair shop was uniquely mission for the sign. A town Phi, a national journalism third place in sold listing suited for that purpose.” ship ordinance prohibits two honorary fraternity, and of units (23) and signed listings Sidney Sawyer, attorney free-standing signs at a busi target of M uhler b ill Temple Shalom and its Sis (30). for Angelo and Joseph Della ness location. terhood. She was a member Sterling Thompson has its Valle, the applicants, protest of the sales staff of Holly Tree corporate headquarters in ed the board’s decision. At a Lanzara fakes four TRENTON tional charges have been Realty. Middletown and sales offices June 2 Zoning Board meeting, Assemblyman Marie A.. added to their bill for storage Among Mrs. Sunshine’s i n Manalapan, Marlboro, Sawyer had agreed to grant of Mombasa, Kenya Muhler (R-Monmouth) has of which they were not aware. special interests are dog and Howell, Bricktown, Ocean, the board a time extension in introduced legislation which My bill will eliminate this cat breeding, collecting an Somerset, S. Brunswick, E. which to make a decision. He Seaman Appren. Philip A. would require all garage own practice by preventing the tique furniture, animal res Brunswick, Middletown, Mat claimed that the additional Lanzara, son of Mr. and Mrs. ers and repairmen to inform addition of such fees unless cue work, needlework, and awan, and Branchburg. time had elapsed. Angelo Cammarata of 201 b u yin g o r se llin g? customers of any storage the customer is informed of reading. “ Our agreement provided Pine St., Union Beach, re charges at the time their them in writing at the time The Berg Agency, reported for an extension to June 22,” cently visited Mombasa, Ken vehicle is taken to the garage the car is brought to the Sawyer said. “The board ya. for repairs. garage.” to be the state’s largest Chamber elects failed to act in time.” “ It has been brought to my Ms. Muhler said that al residential real estate bro Kauf advised the board Lanzara is serving aboard attention,” Ms. Muhler said, though most garages operate kerage company, operates 19 members not to comment to the destroyer USS Morton, “that some garages have not honestly, in some cases, when offices. Its parent company, E.T. Buckle Sawyer, who requested tapes based at Pearl Harbor. His been informing customers a car is towed into a garage Berg Enterprises, Inc., is of the June 22 meeting. No ship is operating as a unit ot national in scope, and pro the U.S. Seventh Fleet. ■ who have had their cars because of an accident, the vides residential, commer as president permission to render a deci OHSlrLY taken in for repairs of storage garage owner not only charg sion at the special meeting During the three-day port REALTOR cial, and industrial real MATAWAN charges. Upon returning to es a towing fee but also adds estate brokerage, mortgage June 28 was granted, Sawyer visit, he and his shipmates REAL ESTATE pick up their vehicle the on an additional daily storage banking, national mortgage Edward T. Buckle of Leis said. toured Mombasa and hosted customer discovers that addi- charge until the car owner brokerage, appraisal and in ure Travel, Main Street, has The board’s decision puts to members of the local com gets an appraisal from an surance services. been elected president of the rest some controversy over munity during shipboard K-MART PLAZA • RT. 35 • HAZLET. N. J. Holmdel board gets insurance adjuster. Chamber of Commerce, it the station. At earlier meet open house events. For the “This often takes several has been announced. ings, area residents had remainder of the cruise, the $25,000 grant weeks,” Ms. Muhler said, Daly receives Also elected were Howard complained of noise and Morton is scheduled to par 7 3 9 - 1 2 0 0 “ and under the present law, Sadwith of Industrial Wash traffic congestion in the area. ticipate in training operations V.A. & FHA MORTGAGES for preschoolers such a charge is legal and the ing Machine Co., first vice Sawyer had contended that and exercises with other Sev garage holds an automatic Mi. degree president; Barney Lober- this area was already indus enth Fleet units and ships HOLMDEL lien and does not have to mann Jr. of Container Corp. trial in character. from allied nations. RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL The Board of Education has release the car until these AUSTIN, Tex. of America, second vice pres been awarded a $25,040 fed charges are paid in full, Maureen Kathryn Daly, 367 ident; Edward M. Hayden of eral grant for a special regardless of the amount. If Lloyd Rd., Matawan, has Colonial Cheese & Chocolate education preschool pro the car owner does not have received a master of arts Shoppe, secretary; and Wil gram. the cash and must leave the degree from the University of liam Schneider of Central The program, Holmdel car, daily charges continue to Texas, the school has an Jersey Bank & Trust Co., Early Intervention Program, accumulate until such time nounced. treasurer. will serve 3- and 4-year old as the owner has sufficient Ms. Daly is a former Miriam Bergenfeld is exec NOW!! children residing in the town money to pay the entire bill.” reporter for The Independ utive secretary of the cham ship, according to William R. Ms. Muhler said the bill ent. ber. S a t z , superintendent o f was suggested to her .by schools. Emilia M. Siciliano, director Children with learning of the County Dept, of Con needs, delayed language de HASIHE SELL YOUR HOME sumer Affairs. velopment, visual and hear “ Mrs. Siciliano told me that ing impairments, health over one-fourth of all the SUMMER problems, and emotional and complaints received in her behavioral problems will be office pertain to auto repairs, HEAT given priority consideration storage charges and padded YOURSELF WITH for enrollment in the pro billings,” Ms. Muhler said. gram, Satz said. “ This bill will do much to stop GOT YOU? Children will attend half at least one phase of these day sessions in the kinder unethical practices.” Jump into the free form granite in-ground pool in the magnificent yard garten classroom at Indian of this fabulous four bedroom, V /i bath Southern Colonial home. Hill school, Satz said. The Secretaries group Complete with central air conditioning, underground sprinklers and program will begin Oct. 3. raised hearth woodburaing fireplace. Specially trained staff elects Ms. Marino members will provide small- group and invidivualized in LAKEWOOD ONLY *64,900 struction, Satz said. Empha Prudence Marino, a secre sis, he said, will be placed on tary at the Strathmore Ele the development of auditory, mentary School, Matawan, visual, visual-motor, langu has been elected recording d3b age skills, and positive moti secretary of the Monmouth- Pat B. Realty inc. vational and emotional traits. Ocean Chapter of the Nation The children attending the al Secretaries Assn. REALTOR Ms. Marino was elected at Pond Road Shopping Center Changing Hives? YOU W ILL SAVE program will be transported Call Pat B! by the school district, Satz the chapter’s meeting earlier Route 9 said. this year at Peterson’s Sun 431-5533 According to Satz, 10 per set Cabin. THOUSANDS OF cent of the funds will be used to locate, evaluate, and ident ify preschool children with W I S E B U Y | DOLLARS! special needs. This phase of I the project will be conducted The greatest conflict of interest ever during August and Septem perpetrated ort the American public is ber. among the homebuyer, real estate bro Seventy-five percent of the JUST MARRIED! ker, and homeseller. And, this conflict grant will be used for direct Start your new life together in this cute exists not through the fault of either educational costs, Satz said, 2-bedroom home. Also features formal party, but through tradition and an in and 15 percent for transporta dining room, kitchen with breakfast equitable system of realty transfer. tion costs. The funds have You, the seller pay a substantial been awarded under Public nook, sun porch, 20' Florida room, full Law 94-242, The Education of basement and walk-up attic for future commission for someone to sell All Handicapped Children expansion. Low taxes. Only $33,900. your home. He, in turn, tries to sell Act. your home as quickly and cheap More information and en ly as possible, to someone in the rollment may be obtained by ACE UNGER REAL ESTATE home buying market. The buyer calling 264-4200 by July 22, he 331 MAPLE PLACE (NEAR ST. JOSEPH'S) KEYPORT gets away scot-free, yet in reali said. ty, the broker represents him, REALTOR MEMBER MLS 264-2500 not you. Now, you can be your Apel celebrates own real estate man. Pocket those commissions yourself. job anniversary PARK MCJUNKIN DID IT AGAIN At 7% commission on a PARLIN $49,900 home thats $3493. At Lloyd J. Apel, 85 Thirteenth IN MATAWAN 8% commission thats $3992. St., W. Keansburg, this Call today and cash in on the month will mark the 30th 4 4 Oxford Lane To Be Exact Priva-Sel home marketing anniversary of his employ plan. ment by Hercules Inc., the Park McJunkin, a sales associate in the Sterling company has announced. Thompson real estate office at 20 Route 34, Matawan, has reported a volume close to $1 LEGAL NOTICE million in 1977 and over $5.4 million since BOROUGH OF KEYPORT joining the leading Central Jersey realty firm in ORDINANCE NO. 0-77 mid-1972. A resident of Matawan, Park has his AN ORDINANCE AMENDING "AN broker's license. He works for a real estate ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING AS A PUBLICLY OWNED OR OPERATED company that does it every 3V5 hours. We are UTILITY OR ENTERPRISE OF THE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT THE SEW involved in the sale of a home every V/i hours. LOOK FOR THE PRIVA-SEL SIGN ER SYSTEM IN SAID BOROUGH, Over 2,500 in 1977. In real estate you deserve REGULATING ITS OPERATION AND USE AND PROVIDING CHARGES the best. That's Park McJunkin. Call him today AND RENTS FOR SUCH USE AND THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY FOR THE COLLECTION OF SAID at 583-5300. CHARGES." Adopted February 23, 1959. Your neighbors have found that the Priva-Sel way Is the answer to PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that the STERLING THOMPSON their selling problems. Look around end see Prive-Sel signs in your foregoing ordinance was duly adopted at a meeting of the Mayor and Council of REALTOR area, then give Priva-Sel a call for your no obligation information pack- the Borough of Keyport, N.J. held in the Borough Hall, Main Street, Keyport, Matawan Office July 12, 1977, and the same shall take EB effect according to law. 20 Route 34 583 5300 MADELINE HULSART MLS 6 Borough Clerk CALL TODAY 201-634-8400 J u ly 13, 1977 > 1 CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. Classified Ads DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED IS MONDAY 5 P.M. Real Estate F o r S a le S e r v i c e s Business Services APPLIANCE REPAIR Refr.gera LARGE VINYL ROOF RACK for Station Custom homes built on your lot or ours. tors. Freezers. Dishwashers. Clothes wagon, 4’x6'. Good condition, $25. Call Washers & Dryers. Ranges. Ovens. Free estimate. Bank financing ar 787 2414. ra n g e d . Humidifiers, etc Installed and Serv iced Typewriters & Calculators Water,B & sewer H EXCAVATING lines, drainage sys PICK YOUR OWN string beans now. C a ll A R T at 264 2124 Matawan Borough Woodbriar Farm, 197 Laurel Ave., tems installed DISCOUNT prices 4 Fam ily, fully rented. $53,000 H o lm d e l. 671 1262. Bulldozing & Backhoe Service Bluestone & Fill Dirt also traded & repaired K e a n s b u rg STONE FRONT FORMICA SPECIALIST—Will cover Tennent Rd your old cabinets economically, with Ranch fype, 3 BR, aluminum siding, New load— Ledge Rock, Field Stone, Morganville RedSERPICO'S Bank. N.J. double garage, immediate possession. Penn. Slate: White Beige, Gray. Beau Formica. New Formica kitchen cabi tiful fronts— Slate 8, Brick steps— Must C a ll 747-0485 $27,500 nets, counter tops & vanities. move. Builders price. Special ROCK RUSS MORIN 591-9529 536-352$ TEX GRANULAR STONE PANELS. 264-9017 a fte r 6 p .m . S te rlin g M c C a n n Entire front only $89.00; entire house, Real Estate Brokers 8'xl00', $349.00. Terms. Price includes 566-9666 labor and material Call Monte collect at BEST TOP SOIL SPECIALTY FIREPLACES Building & Complete 287 2470, d a y o r e v e n in g . GOOD FILL DIRT, SAND, ETC. A T T E N T IO N 24' M uskin 1976 Pool— filter, accessories, ECKEL'S TRUCKING BRICK & STONEWORK RENOVATION F H A B U Y E R S chemicals, cover & more. $400. Call 591-9707 If qualified, owner w ill pay up to $900 583 4959 or 583 4830. Interior & Exterior Painting towards closing costs. 3 bdrm s., attic, BARBEQUES full basement, on dead end street. Only DRESSMAKER COUCH & l chair— excel, cond., dining LEN LORE $28,900 Expert ladies alterations. Reasonable 566-6708 room table & 6 chairs, Mediteranean, prices & fast service. 264 5816 583-2883 K E Y P O R T Call 946-4070 anytime for appt. FOAM ------2 F A M IL Y Mint condition, 2 bedrooms, modern ROOF & SIDING We recoverCut Breakfast To Size Nooks. Di INSTALLATIONCARPET SERVICE & REPAIRS kitchen, tile bath to each apartment. HOUSE IMPROVEMENTS D o lla r A d s nette Sets, Living & Dining Room FREE ESTIMATES Separate utilities. Low taxes. Only 583-9739 $54,900. A sk fo r A l 2 LIVING ROOM or den chairs, very Low rates. Quality work MARLBORO BUILDING LOT good cond., $75. Call 583 9538. cha,rs HASSOCK SHOP FULLY INSURED I 1 j a c re lo t, on c u l d e s a c . A p p ro v e d an d ■■■■■■ P E D IC U R E S A N D " — - C A L L 264 5599 D a ys ready to go. Terms available. Only FULL MATTRESS & box spring $35, bed M A N IC U R E S Open 8 .30-5671-0795 .00 Fridays till 9 583 9593 N ig h ts S20.000. fra m e S17, ra tta n h e a d b o a rd & c h a irs $20 v _ B O D Y J r t / t INSTALLATIONS GUARANTEED ea., girl's 20" bike $23. Call 946 9757. M A S S A G E i j i , ACE UNGER REAL ESTATE Organic Leg Waxing & / . R E A L T O R 264 2500 CHEST TYPE FREEZER— 6'x4', excel C? MIKE WELSTEAD D eep S kin F a c ia ls V — J>onu lent cond., $95. Call 727 0775. SAKOWSKI BROTHERS, INC TREE WORK & Masonry work Kevport High School Class of '27 PING PONG Table $15, 10 speed bike ^ 4 DolafExperience Fireplaces L o t s & A c r e a g e $35, G .E. record player $15, lamps $15. 566 8255 946-2878 LIGHT HAULING Ratios - Porches 583-3062 MATAWAN TWP.—W i 1 1 583-5083 566-6421 K H S class o f 'TI h o ld s re u n io n build to suit on lOO’xlOO’ G a r a g e & B & S Landscaping Inc. Free Estimates Clean top soil-fill dirt- wooded lots. City water, Y a r d S a le s L KKYFORT The class has had 11 Among those attending (class teacher) and Edna septic. Bi-Level, Colonial, stone-grading and raking NEW CAR BROKER Seventeen members of the reunions—one a month after (photo above) were (from the Behr Doucha. new lawns. W anted To Buy Keyport High School Class of Ranch, Cape Code, $38,900- Y A R D S A L E — J u ly 14-16, 10 4, at 316 Save money on your next car. Let a graduation and others at left, standing) George E. Also, (seated) Hanna Mae $42,500. Spring Occupancy. Broad St., Keyport. Moving, furniture, new car broker make your purchase 1927 recently observed the toys, clothing, children's & adults, for you F re e d e ta ils . C a ll 566-5890 or ( ’"II ”'66-2828. books, records, household & baby items. 5 6 6 - 7 1 4 8 D i a m o n d s 50th anniversary of their approximately five-year in Thorne. J. Carlton Cherry, Roberts Lockwood, Eleanor write Frank Hinfey, Broker • 5 graduation at a reunion at the tervals. The class is said to be Robert E. Hartman, Ray Brown Kimble, Marion Curtis Raindate: July 21 23. SYLVIA .MAHIE Highland Ave., Matawan, N.J. 07747. D i a m o n d s Brown, Theresa Rapolla GARAGE SALE—end tables, other READER & TRUE ADVISOR D i a m o n d s Shore Point Inn, Hazlet. the most reunion-oriented mond C. Dane, John P. R e n t a ls interesting items. Sat. & Sun., 10 3, at 446 Are you worried? Afraid to Of the 37 class members group in the school’s history. Askew, William L. Hall, Spladino, Bessie Swerdel Lloyd Rd., Matawan. make decisions? STORE FRONT for rent with 2 large We Buy Diamonds who were graduated a half display windows in busy shopping Just one consultation with the B&S LANDSCAPING The class voted to hold its Charles W. Moore, J. Harold Paul, Beatrice Bedle Hart YARD SALE— 82 Division St., Keyport, c o n fe r. S325 a m o n th C a ll 566 4233. Gifted Reader and the answers century ago, 29 are still 12th reunion in 1979 at the Cohen, Louis E. Silcox, Victor zler, and Elsie Nelson Es- Sat., July 16th, 10 4. Rain date July 30th. are yours Established in As New driveway& PAVING construction. INC. Highest Prices Paid living. Shore Point. A. Ansorge, John O. Hartzler TWO sinqle FURNISHED rooms for bury Park since 1932, we have kesen. FIVE FAMILY G a r a g e S a le — 108 gentlemen only Use ot large kitchen. been giving never failing advice Resurfacing of old drive- SAYREWOOD JEWELERS Roosevelt Ave., M organville, off Hwy. Calt 264 6325. on any and all Problems of Life wavs, parking lots. 79, July 15th & 16th, 10 4. BARGAINS! such as:HEALTH, BUSINESS, Colonial Plaza MARRIAGE, ETC. For appoint HOUSE FOR RENT - kitchen, dng. rm ., YARD SALE — 30 Lloyd Road, Matawan, 2 BR's, Ivg. rm., basement, $300 a ment or more information, call 566-7148 Shopping Center M ataw an schedules hours, fees one third m ile west of Rte. 34, Sat., July 775 5327. month Call 264 3926. 16th, 11 a.m ., 3 families. RT. M AT UOTD R0„ MATAWAN SLIPCOVERS------APT. TO RENT— Matawan, prime loca GARAGE SALE— Sat., July 16th, 9 4, at tion, 3 rm. apt., no children, $200 a 93 Idlebrook Lane, Matawan. Misc. N o t ic e Sofa $55 - Chair $32 583-2000 month, heat & utilities incl., 566 4815 or ite m s . You supply the fabric, we'll 566 77.02. ATTENTION STRATHMORE RESI do the rest. All workman fo r n ew m u n icipal ten n is cou rts SUPER SALE—Moving, must sell. DENTS— Need your lawn mowed? Col S JUNK CARS s APT FOR RENT -3 rooms, includes Victorian parlor stove, early fixtures, lege student looking for work. Reliable, ship guaranteed: Also call 566 4413. everything. Call 566 0647. • collectibles, pictures, frames, lamps. drapes and rcupholsterv Towed Away Same Day Everything & anything. Clothing, house MATAW AN TOWNSHIP weekend, were damaged ject the next day, Guluzzy The courts will be open 7 YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE HOW 67l-2:!Xt $ hold items. Something for all. Strath S IPay The vandals who caused when someone drove a pav said. a.m. to 11 p.m. They can be more— 7 Indigo Lane. Matawan, July LITTLE IT COSTS TO ADVERTISE ON $4,500 worth of damage to the ing machine through a fence Keys to the machine were reserved5 to9 p.m. weekdays U s e d A u t o s 16th & 17th. T H IS P A G E . C A L L 739-1010 M o n d a y thru Friday from 9:00 a.m . to 5:00 p.m . M R S . S A R A H TOP DOLLAR township’s new tennis courts and onto the playing surface. in a locked box at the site, he and noon to 10 p.m. weekends GARAGE SALE— Cheesequake Woods, and ask for the Classified Department. in Cliffwood Beach July 2 The machine had been left said. The box was broken AUTO INSURANCE CENTER saved 14 Wayland Dr., July 16th & 17th, 10-3. and holidays, May through young driver over $200. COMPARE. M oving, household, furniture & misc. CARD READING (No one Pays More) probably are adults, Town at the site July 1 because the, open. October. Phoenix Brokerage, 65 Hwy. 36, Key p o rt, 264 3087. P e r s o n a ls ship Manager Donald F. contractor. Mountaineering "None of us feels it was a Fees, which will be charged ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS 739-2575 Guluzzy said. Construction Co. of Old kid.” Guluzzy said after the only during the hours courts 1974 P IN T O — e x c e l, cond., $1,000. Call L o s t & F o u n d Two of the four... courts, Bridge, had planned to pave Township Council had dis can be reserved, are $1 per a n y t im e , 264 5160. JIapptf (SirtLdaif Ranine, 308 Smith Street which were to have been the parking lot for the Cliff cussed the incident at a player for an hour of singles 1968 CHRYSLER Station Wagon— 9 pas LOST Large Tri colored male Collie, Top Dollar opened the Fourth of July wood Beach recreation pro- meeting. "That is a complex senger, a.c., p.s., p b., asking $775. Call frightened by storm 3 wks. ago. Anyone /^l |''V\ cyCoue, Perth Amboy, N.J. or two hours of doubles for 566 8062. having seen him call 264 3769. Reward. piece of equipment. It had to residents. Non-residents will Womn^, 2) \ i Keyport man 'For a Good Deal & a Good Deal More" wins raffle IIAZLKT ports Bruce Ely of Keyport won S4(X) worth of food in the LL MERICAN H azlet stars annual raffle conducted by N. Union Beach girls fall Centerville Fire Co.. it has 'steal'victory been announced. "THl All NEW DIALER Paving w ins to Hazlet in softball Ely won one of two prizes in WITH AN AIL NIWDIALI J e e p S.J. in tournam ent The Hazlet Intermediate and Kathy Truval each had the raffle. The other prize. n Girls recently defeated their two hits. Roland was the $390 worth of meat for a Hazlet’s 11-12-year-old All counterparts from Union winning pitcher with Joyce freezer.Was won by Mrs. M. moIors*" HWY 35 at BEDLE RD..HAZLET 2 6 4 -1 7 7 6 Stars recently stole 23 bases Beach. 19-4. in the Hazlet-Un- Stolowski and Sue Crowley in Halligan of Keansburg. o n C aso's sla m to defeat Union Beach in a ion Beach softball tourna relief. Patty Hanson was the tournament game, 18-1 . stroked two hits and Joe ment. losing pitcher. U'd by Hon Caso's grand over Schott Brothers in the Hazlet pitchers Paul Wines, Union Beach topped Haz The Union Beach 10-year- slam homer and Al Pucarel- American Division to 21- Bagnell swatted a homer. Chris Crawford, Timmy Millbrook Diner folded in let. 7-5. in the 10-Year-Old olds jumped out to a 7-2 lead lo's home run and three games. Bachman, and Mike Hayes Boys' baseball matchup. in four innings, then held off a singles. South Jersey Paving In other games, Towne and the ninth inning for the combined to strike out 11 second week in a row as Other tournament games: three-run Hazlet rally in the YEAR END PRICES, NOW last week defeated Schott Country Liquors tamed Ma Union Beach batters and Muller Chevy scored six runs Union Beach downed Hazlet. sixth. Brothers. 16-5. in the Strath dison Tennis, 13-5; Trans allow only three hits. 13-9. in the 8-year-old divi Joel Maurer’s two hits and more Men's Solthal! League. Executive Realty topped in the ninth to win. J.P. Billy Gross and Chris Collins belted two home runs sion; Hazlet won the 9-year- two RBIs paced Union Beach. Jack Bassy also homered Shantv Inn. 6-3; and Muller Crawford tripled for Hazlet, olds’ game, 6-1; Hazlet romp Chris Dorgan and Teddy lortiie Pavers, and Ray L'lley Chevrolet beat Millbrook Din for the winners and Chic and Dave Mazzucco, Mike Geran drove in three runs. ed. 18-1. in the 11-12-year-old Nappi knocked in two runs was Ihe winning pitcher. The er. 13-1(1. LaMattina, Rick Broome, contest; Hazlet nipped Union with one hit and Freddie Pavers increased their lead Towne and Country moved Winning pitcher Bob Conover and Bachman hit doubles. collected two hits. Beach. 4-3. in the 13-14-year- Meyer logged the winners' into second place in the Losing pitcher Colleen Bra olds' game; and Union Beach remaining RBI. Craig Rigler A m ericans top National Division. Pitcher STRATHMORE STANDINGS dy drove in Union Beach's shut out Hazlet. 2-0, in the was the winning pitcher. Charlie Rizzo gave up five only run with a base hit. Senior Division. Richie Fossani went 2-for- N ational stars runs in the first inning, then National Division M ary Ellen Murphy's 2 with an RBI for Hazlet. Joe The American Division last neld Madison Tennis score Team W I WHITE COLLAR FORCE grand slam home run paced Ardizzone drove in two runs 62 LOWER MAIN ST. week defeated the National less while Zully Smith and Trans-Exec. Rlty. 8 3 In Monmouth County, white ihe Hazlet girls. Mindy Rol with one hit, John Marinello Arson Var jabedian, who each Shanty Inn 6 5 collar workers now constitute and added a two-run blast, MATAWAN Division. 13-3. in the Union went 3-for-4. led the offense. TAC Liquors 7 5 had one hit and an RB I. and Beach Softball league's all Madison Ten. 3 8 an estimated 62.2 percent of Claudette Csaszar stroked Scott Byrne had an RBI for 566-2299 star game. Lou Gutierrez and Gary Klein the local labor force. ihree hits, and Dot McFadden 'ho losers. Pitcher Hick Thompson each had three RBIs for the American Division went all the way for the winners. Team W Americans while Andre Trans Executive knocked South Jer. Paving 10 Thomas. Fred Storcks, Pete Shanl> Inn out of second Schott Brothers 8 Konopko. Gary McGeorge, place in the National circuit Muller Chev. 7 Jack Burke, and Frank Buc- as pitcher Willie Rosa won his Millbrook Diner 3 eighth decision in nine starts. Nappi Trucking 0 10 ca supplied the hitting. Ed Ortiz, Lou Russo, Tim Mario LaSapio went :?-for-4 Ram blers beat for Ihe Nationals. 15 rook s. and Rosa each M e t s , 9 - 8 , Top drivers to race fo r HYAL title The Ramblers recently used good base-running to in 300-lap 'Classic' stretch seven hits into a 9-8 Look High & Low Some of Ihe state’s top The Classic will be run in victory over Ihe Mets in the professional stock car racers two 150-lap stages. All cars Hazlet YAL Senior Division. will compete Saturday at will take refuel at the end of Chris Vitale went the dis Wall Stadium in the 18th the first stage. Refuelling will tance to pick up his second annual Garden State Classic. take place on the asphalt win without a loss, striking More than S14.000 in prize apron behind the third and out seven batters and issuing money will be waiting for the fourth turn fences. seven walks. Dom Ali and winners of Ihe 300-lap, 100- Cars on the infield needing Kevin Killeen pitched for the mile race, which is open to repairs cannot return to the losers. drivers in the modified divi pi's until the second half of The Warriors nipped the Leak Near & Far sion whose cars have appear the race has begun. Wildcats. 10-9. on a five-run ed at Widl Stadium at least General admission and re rally in Ihe bottom of the three limes since April. served seats for Ihe Garden seventh in a game which had Time trials will begin at 7 State Classic will go on sale at heen suspended June 15. p.m.. and a consolation race 5:30 p.m. will start at 8 to determine In the stadium's regular Boh llannabass drove in the 20 drivers in the feature racing show over the week two runs with a single deep in race. end, Middletown's Jeff Tay the hole at shortstop. Team Only two drivers have won lor won his first career mate Boh Arrzetti scored the the Garden State Classic modified division feature winning run on a throwing more than once. East Wind race. Allen Van Dusen of error. Look Here & There sor's Don Stives won in 1905 Howell won the sportsman Sieve Burk. Mike Finlay, and 1974 and Bob Rossell of race, and Scott Parkstrom of and llannabass were the Wrightstown did it in 1908 and South Amboy finished first in Warriors' stars at the plate, /,1st yrm r ---- "*” '' ■die modern stock division. and Mike Hogan and Don Sportsman and modern Ray Evernham of Hazlet W arren were outstanding in stock division races will be stayed in the running for the tne field. John Daly, who preempted bv Ihe Classic. modern division champion relieved F in la\. picked up his Some of the lop sportsman ship with a third-place finish lirsi w in of the season. drivers will be vying for spots behind Parkstrom and Butch Tim Gilmore took the loss in ’ tie heal races. Colosimo of River Plaza with Dennis Duggan in relief. Y o u w o n ’t fin d a better, nicer, frie n d lie r B eat T he P rice Increase! place to buy. A t The R ight O n D ealer W ho H as The R i g h t C a r W i t h T h e W e go all out to beat everyone else’s R ig h t P rice deal and still give you m ore for your trade-in! r l ! Right Now • • Select O n Sunday I A nd w e sell the very best: M a rk V ’s, 1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 DOOR SEDAN EXECUTIVE DEMO L incolns, M e rc u ry’s, V ersailles, C ougar’s V-8, auto. P.S., P.B., air, AM-FM stereo, radio, power windows & door locks, tilt wheel, digital clock, M onarch’s, C om ets and C apris. tinted glass, deluxe bumper guards, elec. rear defog., radial W.W. tires, sport mirrors, body side molding, vanity mirror & floor mats, custom two-tone Buckskin color. Only 6,283 miles, stock no. 249 LISTED NEW S7.424.00 Q f I A A TOWNES DRIVEAWAY PRICE j O , Z Z 4 . U U s Drive-Away Puce Plan, all adveilofd prices, include dealer prep & tieigli! M.V Fees and lanes extra W e H ave The A rea’s Largest Selection •&'+ s - O f New 1977 Caprices & Im palas. Ot.0 BfilDCE M ATM SON TWT ROUTE 71 mOBOANVILL. E •a a b l b o r o R t 35 Middletown, LINCOLN • MERCURY FREEHOLD North of New 400 HWY. 35, KEYPORT 264-8500 Monmouth Road. 6 7 1 - 6 2 0 0 MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES’ LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER H igh school hopefuls try to w o w R eds1 scouts THE LAST OF THE By I.co D u ig o n A baseball tryout seldom, if Colts Neck entry in the Jer as they continue their careers (O I.T S \ K ( ' K ever, produces instant he sey Shore League, has been in college or summer ball. High school and college roes, Frank DeAngelis, the organizing major league try “Almost a 11 ballplayers ballplayers from all parts of organizer of the event, ex outs for several years. He have been through some kind the slate came to Laird Road plained. hopes to have one for the Phil of tryout camp,” he said. Field Friday to try out for the "We like to invite all the adelphia Phillies here in Aug “There are a few pretty good '76’s MUSI BE SOLD! world champion Cincinnati ballplayers who haven’t been ust. ballplayers here, and with NEW 1976 FIAT Model 128 2-door NEW' 1976 FIAT Model 131 Coupe, Reds. drafted or signed to an open According to DeAngelis, enough work and training, sedan, yellow, 4 speed trans., heater & heater & defroster, tinted glass, rear The only time the cry of tryout,” DeAngelis said. “ All the purpose of an open tryout they should be good pros defroster, tinted glass, rear defroster, defroster, radial tires, power assist front “Sign him up!" was heard, we’re doing today is looking is to alert major league pects in times to come.” radial tires, power assist front disc disc brakes, body-side moldings, reclin however, was when a middle- them over. Later, we ask scouts to some of the young DeAngelis has seen some of brakes, body-side moldings, reclining ing seats, manual steering, undercoat aged scout hustled out of his some of the better ones back baseball talent in the area. If his tryout stars in recent seats, manual steering, undercoating & ing, rustproofing, tachometer, clock, lawn chair to pick up a stray for a closed tryout.” the scouts are impressed, years go on to sign major rustproofing, stock no. 669. auto, trans., air cond., vinyl roof, baseball. DeAngelis, who coaches the they will check on the players league contracts. Pitcher chrome trim rims, stock no. 490. Doug Smith of Matawan, now with the Boston Red Sox or List Price $5305 NET ganization, and outfielder Price 4675 Dennis Walling of Farming- 2850 Factory Rebate 400 *4275 dale, who saw limited action NEW 1976 FIAT Model 128 4-door DEMO 1976 FIAT Model 131, 4-door, early this year with the Oak sedan, green, 4 speed trans., heater & red, heater & defroster, tinted glass, rear land A’s, started their pro defroster, tinted glass, rear defroster, defroster, radial tires, power assist front DON’T fessional careers in DeAn gelis’ tryout camps. radial tires, power assist front disc disc brakes, body-side moldings, reclin Uniforms marked players brakes, body-side moldings, reclining ing seats, manual steering, undercoat from Atlantic County Col seats, manual steering, undercoating & ing, rustproofing, tachometer, clock, lege. Flemington, Westfield, rustproofing, stock no. 629. Only 3 in auto, trans., wire wheel covers, AM -FM Long Branch, Colts Neck, stock. stereo, 6,824 miles, stock no. 456. BUY A Glassboro College, Michigan List Price $5130 NET State University, W. Long Price 4250 JAGUAR XJ6 • SEVILLE Branch, several American ’3050 Factory Rebate 400 Legion and recreation teams, *3850 and nearby Brookdale Com NEW 1976 FIAT Model 128 Station DEMO 1976 FIAT Model 131 4-door, • MERCEDES 450SEL • VOLVO 262GL munity College. Wagon, 4 speed trans., heater & blue metallic, heater & defroster, tinted Joseph Caputo, the Reds’ \ chance at a ma jor league baseball career may be ruling on defroster, tinted glass, rear defroster, glass, rear defroster, radial tires, power without test driving the head scout for the Eastern this pitch at the Cincinnati Reds’ tryouts, held last week in radial tires, power assist front disc assist front disc brakes, body-side Division, and his assistants, Colts Neck. High School, college, and recreation league brakes, body-side moldings, reclining moldings, reclining seats/ manual Carl Giuranna and Bill Wea players from all over the state attended the camp, seats, manual steering, undercoating & steering, undercoating, rustproofing, ver, directed the players ing fly to right which sailed decent.” rustproofing, luggage rack, stock no. tachometer, clock, auto, trans., air through the various phases of over the fence by several Woolley, who pilched for 632. Only 2 in stock. cond., chrome trim rims, AM-FM stereo, BMW 530i Ihe tryout, offering tips and yards. The drive sparked a Shore Regional High School metallic paint, 8,894 miles, stock no. encouragement along t h e chorus of “Wow!” from the and Rumson in the Shore way. other players, but unfortu League, kept the hall low and List Price $5652 NET The scouts first made the nately for Mayer, it was foul. got most of the batters to hit $3150 Price 4650 £ players run, then checked Because walks were not easy grounders, ffe also Factory Rebate 400 their fielding and throwing counted. Mayer tired of look struck oul a few and got an 4250 abilities. Caputo finished the ing at bad pitches and approving nod from Caputo. PRICE INCLUDES FREIGHT & DEALER PREP., NOT TAX & M.V. FEES. session by dividing the play eventually struck out. DeAngelis wants to hold LARGE SELECTION OF NEW 1977 FIAT SPORTS CARS & FAMILY CARS IN ers into two teams for a Not all of the major league more tryouts, involving more STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. practice game. hopefuls belonged to orga major league teams. Brendan Rosenberg of nized elubs. Craig Skeltis of “ I work with most of the USEDCARS (’ape May, who plays center Elizabeth, visiting his family ma jor league clubs,” he said. field for Atlantic County Col in Freehold, heard about the “The Reds have been very 1974 FIAT SPORT SPIDER Conv., It. blue, AM-FM radio, heater, 1800 twin cam engine, 5- lege, attended a Pittsburgh session and thought he’d try cooperative over the years, speed trans., radial tires, power assist disc brakes, manual steering new top, 31,050 *3695 Pirates’ tryout in June. his luck. but 1 don’t want to look like miles, stock no. 5368. . “They thought I did well, “ I quit school and joined I’m tied up with only one 1975 SAAB 99LE 4-door sedan, 4 cyl., 4-speed trans., AM-FM stereo, 8 track, air cond., .."The 530i is everything a luxury sports sedan should be. It’s but I haven’t heard from I he service.” Skeltis said, “ so club. I want to bring in a few W.W. tires, manual steering, power assist brakes, 31,729 miles, stock no. 5386. *3995 Immaculate! • comfortable, practical in the extreme and with a good measure them since,” he said. I’ve never been on a real more and maybe get some of Outfielder John Mondelli of baseball team.” my players signed.” 1975 FIAT 124 Sport Coupe, yellow with bik. vinyl roof, AM-FM stereo 8 track, twin of performance, ride and handling thrown in. It’s no wonder we Flemington, who was grad Stationed in center field, Glassboro College coach overhead cam, 1800 cc. engine, 5-speed trans., manual steering, power assist disc s3995 had little trouble choosing it as one of the world’s ten best uated this year from Dela Skeltis misplayed a soft line Charlie Valentino, who brakes, 17,585 miles. C ars. Road and Track Magazine ware Valley Regional High drive and let the runner slide brought two of his players to 1976 MERCURY COMET 4-door Sedan, radio, heater, power steering & brakes, automatic, air cond., 17,377 miles, stock no. 5337. A high performance, superb handling 4-door sports sedan with complete luxury ac School, took the tryout with a into second on his errant the camp, didn't expect to s3395 > commodations very refined combination of suspension system, fuel injected in grain of salt. throw. walk home with any big- LARGE SELECTION OF LATE MODEL, LOW MILEAGE, COMPACT CARS IN STOCK. line cylinder engine design, instrumentation package, and body design providing “One of the scouts said I DeAngelis was pleasantly league contracts. 6 PRICES EXCLUDE TAX & LICENSING the hottest, best handling sedan in its class. have a strong arm,” Mondelli surprised by the pitching, of “ Once in a great while, a said, “ but I don’t know if that Bob Woolley, who starred this kid may get a chance be COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE FABULOUS BMW LINE means anything.” year as a designated hitter cause of a good tryout,” he Representing D e for Brookdale. said. “Most of them don’t. BILL LANZARO’S FIAT Angelis' Colts Neck team was “ His college coach didn't But most of the players here outfielder Gregg Mayer of know what he was missing,” are fairly decent, and I think 3 3 4 M A I N ST. Lakewood. Mayer described DeAngelis said. “ He should the competition is a good MATAWAN a n n a M u lle r his performance as so-so, but have pitched him. The kid is thing for them.” 583-9OOO Mondelli overheard and of HWY 34 & SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE., MU. fered a further observation. “ He’s just being modest,” MATAWAN Mondelli said. “ He’s looked 36/3636 MONTHS OH 36 000 M iU S great, so far. He’s got the SEE US FO R A M ICM ANtCAl INSURANCE COVERAGE best arm here.” FOR NEW CAR BlJVf RS Mayer also swung a pretty 566-8000 good bat, smashing a tower- 7 7 G R A N A D A Use extrem e CAUTIO N.. COMPARE ITS STYLING AND RIDE (WHEN FINE CAR-SHOPPING) For 50 years W e’ve been giving you the car and price you want! WITH CARS COSTING THREE TIMES AS MUCH. Brand New Brand New 1977 1977 rg » B E a i-4J=TBBB mom ■■dotor] PLYMOUTH VOLARE CHRYSLER CORDOBA SP auto, trans., P.S., P.8., 360 V-8 eng., 2 bbl. vinyl bucket 4 dr. Sedan, torqueflite auto, trans., 225 4 cyl eng., P.B., seats, light pkg., elec. rear window defrost., tinted glass, P.S., tinted glass, air cond., deluxe wheel covers, W.W. tires, dual outside sport mirrors, air cond., digital clock, bodyside stock no. 997. Immediate delivery. One in stack. tape stripe, deck tape stripe, Landau white vinyl roof, glass belt whitewall radial tires, stack no. 001. One in stock. LIST Immediate delivery. ^ PRICE $5034.55 LIST N E W 1 9 7 7 GRANADA 2 dr., 250 C.I.D., 6 cyl., auto, trans., air 4535 PRICE S6705.65 5750 cond., P.S., m anual b r a k e s , W.W. radials, t in t e d glass, wheel 1U7:> MAT \D< > 1 ( 15173 SPORT SUBURBAN covers, stock no. N413. AMC, Wagon, 8 cyl., auto, trans., P.5., P.B., Plymouth Wagon, 9-pass., luggage rack, 8 $4788 LIST P R IC E $ 5 2 3 5 air cond., 9-passenger, 32,252 miles. T o p Q u a li t y cyl., auto, trans., P.B., P.S., air cond., 60,404 V. USED CARS miles. 2750 *2295 r i ------— . I 4 KKCA l. ui?r> MAUBU CLASSIC 15174 SKBKING NEW 1977 GRANADA 4 dr. Ghia, 302 Buick, 2 dr., 8 cyl., outo. trans., P.B., P.S., air Chevy, 2-dr., 8 cyl., auto, trans., P.B., P.S., C.I.D., V-8, auto, trans., P.S., P.B., air NEW 1977 GRANADA 2 dr., 250 C.I.D., cond., 36,828 miles. air cond., 37,325 miles. Plymouth, 2-dr., 8 cyl., auto, trans., P.B., NEW 1977 GRANADA 4 dr. Ghia sedan, 6 cyl., 4 speed overdrive manual floor P.S., air cond., 23,132 miles. cond. with auto. temp, control, luxury 392 C.I.D., V-8, auto, trans., air cond., decor option, W.W. radials, tinted glass, P.S., P.B., vinyl roof, W.W. radials, shift, P.S., manual brakes, sports coupe *3575 3525 power door locks, leather seat trim, tinted glass, stock no. N205. option, W.W. radials, center console, ttiT-L CAPRK’K CLASSIC 15(7:! \K \V YO RKKR *2750 reclining individual seats, stock no. LIST PRICE $6040 tinted glass, stock no. N464. Chevy, 2-dr., 8 cyl., auto, trans., P.S., P.B., Chrysler, 4-dr., 8 cyl., outo. trans., P.B., P.S., 15174 ClIAI.l.KNGKR N62. LIST PRICE $5221 power windows, power door locks, AM-FM oir cond,, 45,925 miles. Dodge, 2-dr., 8 cyl., auto, trans., P.5., P.B., 39,49 8 miles. LIST PRICE $6906 stereo, 8 track, air cond.,*3275 30,826 miles. *2395 *2750 PRICES EXCLUDE TAX & LICENSE FEES. $6159 $4822 V. $5439 ...... J v — ------/ Prices Include Freight & Dealer Prep., Not Tax & Motor Vehicle Fee. B u h ler & B itter Established 1925 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Sates & Service 3290 Highway 35 264-5000 HAZLET