Matawan Joint Free Public Library THE 165 Main St. I n d e p e n d e n t M a ta w a n , N.J. 07747 ☆ The Weekly Newspaper

Vol. 7 No. 34 W ednesday, June 29, 1977 20 C e n ts Marlboro gets last-minute reprieve on order to adopt new zoning code By Lee Duigon ance was in February, but he granted an will remain in effect until either the appeal is MARLBORO extension to July 6. decided or a new master plan is adopted by . The State Appellate Division yesterday According to Township Attorney Herbert the Township Council. granted the township a stay of execution on a Bierman, the stay will remain in effect until The state Municipal Land Use Act requires court order which would have required the township’s appeal is heard by the state. a new- master plan by February 1978, Marlboro to adopt a new zoning ordinance Mayor Arthur Goldzweig said he expects Goldzweig said. one week from today. the appeal to be heard “sometime in the “Our master-plan workshops with the The township is appealing a 1976 ruling by fall.” Planning Board and our planning consultant Superior Court Judge Merritt Lane which Had the stay not been granted, the will continue to go on," he said. requires a new zoning ordinance to provide township would have been required to adopt The township is basing its appeal on a for 1,600 units of middle- and low-income an interim zoning ordinance which satisfied recent ruling by the Appellate Division that housing, 40 percent of which must be Judge Lane’s order. the county court did not have the right to multifamily dwellings. Now Marlboro’s existing zoning ordinance, order Holmdel to provide for specific Judge Lane’s original deadline for compli­ which provides for no multifamily housing, numbers of housing units. “Hopefully, we’ll win the appeal on that basis,” Councilman Richard Vuola said. Had the stay not been granted, the G rant fo r w e ll hinges township would have been able to adopt an interim zoning ordinance before the July 6 deadline, according to Goldzweig and Vuola. “An interim zoning ordinance is nothing,” on school board action Goldzweig said. “We’ve met often enough... to have a good general idea of what we UNION BEACH meeting of the council and the board to w'ant.” To secure federal funds for the construc­ discuss grant priorities. “How can you pass an ordinance in six tion of a new well and water system, the The council authorized Borough Engineer days,” Councilman Howard Klau wondered, Borough Council will have to persuade the Frederick Kurtz to prepare plans and “when it usually takes two months? What Board of Education to pass up federal specifications for a new water well. about public hearings, first and second funding for its own projects, according to “It’s, a two-stage project,” Healy explain­ readings, and the rest?” Borough Attorney Patrick Healy. ed. “The first stage is to conduct test The only meeting between the council and At a council meeting Thursday night, borings. If w'e don’t find water, we can cancel the planning consultant, Klau said, was held Healy estimated the total cost of a new well the second stage, w'hich is tb construct a Nov. 29 last year. The Planning Board, he and water system at $2.5 million. permanent well.” added, has met with the consultant several The test borings will cost $20,000 to $25,000, times. The council, he said, wants to pay for part he said. “There’s been no discussion with the of the project with a $468,000 grant it will Richard Ellison, a Republican candidate council,” he said, “but (Goldzweig and receive under the federal Public Works Act. for Borough Council, suggested connecting Vuola) are saying it’s all been settled. Where The tide rolls in on Keyport The school board, however, is seeking the was all this settled?” same money to finance two of its own the borough with the Monmouth Consolidat­ The summer lilies in Raritan Bay turned this parking lot on decides to accept a $.'12.1,000 state matching grant, money will be ed Water Co. rather than digging a new well. Klau, a member of the Thomas Jefferson Keyport s waterfront into a wading pool. If the Borough Council projects. The board listed as its highest “A test boring is only a 50-50 chance that Democratic Club, believes the four regular available for new bulkheads to keep the tidal waters in the bay. priority the construction of a $254,000- we’ll find water.” he said, “but going to Democrats on the council discussed the cafeteria at Memorial School. Second on the Monmouth Consolidated is a 100 percent matter without him, possibly in violation of L.i.rd's priority list was the construction of a chance." the state’s Open Public Meetings Act. learning center- and library at Memorial Ultimately, Healy replied, it would cost the “I can’t prove it,” he said, “but there’s no School, which would cost $468,000. borough just as much, and possibly more, to question in my mind that that's what they “As the council sees it, water is the top connect with the utility as to build a new did." Keyport councilmen balk priority in the borough,” Healy said. “But water system. the board has to go along with that priority if “If the test well doesn't find water,” he we want to get the funds.” said, “we can still go to Monmouth Council approves at accepting shore funds Mayor Fred Varlese called for a special (Continued on Page 4) license renewals By David Thaler information we should have.” bond issue gets on the ballot and is approved KKYPORT Bergen added that he was not convinced by the voters in November,” he said. R esidents gripe in vain; after angry debate Contending that the borough has failed to that “these jetties are really going to do what Noting that Schoor, the borough engineer, By David Thaler develop a master plan for-development of the they’re supposed to do—build up the has requested authorization to apply to the KEYPORT harbor and that taxpayers cannot afford a beaches. I want someone—an expert—to tell state for permits required for the shore A routine resolution to renew liquor large bond issue, Councilmen Richard me fairly definitely that what is supposed to protection project, Bergen said, “It’s too tavern gets liquor license licenses in the borough generated a heated Bergen and James Birmingham said last happen is actually going to happen.” damned early to let Schoor spend $8,000 to debate, last night at a Borough Council week they are not ready to accept a $325,000 The two councilmen, both Democrats, said get permits. I’d rather have better assur­ By Chuck Arian time indicated, that he had made. He read 12 meeting. matching grant for a shore protection they doubted taxpayers could afford the tax ances that we’re going to get the money.” MATAWAN BOROUGH to the council. Among the complaints were The resolution was adopted—but not project. increase which would be caused by the bond In discussing the shore project last week, The Borough Council Monday night gunning of car motors for long periods and before three councilmen argued that it Bergen asked if plans for the shore issue. Mayor William Ralph said the Army Corps of unanimously approved the renewal of a patrons urinating by fences and parked cars. should have been discussed first at an protection project, shown June 16 at a joint If the borough accepts the grant, it must Engineers had told the borough it would liquor license for the controversial Town Tavern patron Bob Scheller, 120 Poole agenda meeting so that the council could meeting of the Borough Council, Planning match the $325,000 with local funds. To raise begin dredging the harbor in October if Tavern, 252 Main St. The action came after a Ave., Union Beach, responded to the last have exerted pressure on the owner of the Board, and Harbor Commission, are “part of its share of the project cost, the borough money for the work is available. one-hour, 20 minute public hearing. charge, stating that the tavern had the Monmouth Lounge, Broad Street, to help an overall plan.” would authorize a bond issue, which would The corps’ position on the dredging, The four councilmen who attended the “cleanest bathroom I’ve ever seen in a bar. stop patrons drinking on Broad Street. “Is it the first step?” he asked. “And is it add 4 cents to the local tax rate for the next 20 Bergen said, was contained in a letter sent to meeting—Democrats Louis Rainone and Who would go outside when you had that?” “We had a problem last year with drinking the wisest step?” years, according to Borough Auditor Herbert Sen. Harrison Williams. A copy of the letter Virginia Christinat and Republicans Mary Susan Gray, 159 Broad St., told the council on Broad Street," Councilman James Both Bergen and Birmingham questioned Carusoe. was sent to the borough, he said. Ellen Lupi and Harry LeQuier—all indicated that she had not seen any “rowdiness” in the Birmingham said. “The license renewal was Ihe proposal of Schoor Engineering to build “We’re already going to have a 4-cent “What they don’t tell you,” Bergen said, that they voted for the license renewal tavern. “Nothing really is wrong with the our weapon, but it was too late then. We said wood pilings instead of rock jetties to protect increase in the tax rate next year because of “is that the letter says the project is low on because of a promise made by Robert E. Town Tavern,” she said. we weren’t going to put up with it this year. the borough’s beaches. the Bayshore Regional Sewerage Authority’s the priority list because the harbor is used LaMura, attorney for the tavern, that a Several residents stated that tavern owner (Continued on Page 4) "I can see building jetties to protect the rate increase,” Bergen said. “We’re also solely for recreation and not commercial security guard would be hired to patrol William Rider had agreed at an April 2 harbor with boulders,” Birmingham said, going to have to sell $300,000 worth of bonds navigation.” Town’s parking lot for an hour before it meeting to obtain a security guard and "but not with wood.” for the new water plant, and although that The borough, he contended, has never closes and a half-hour after it closes. install lighting in the parking lot. Rider told WMUA nears Wood jetties built at the foot of Walnut will be financed with an increase in the water applied for the dredging project when the Residents of the area near the tavern have the council that the lighting was installed Street during the 1940s “lasted only 20 rates, it’s the same as a 4-cent increase in the corps is preparing its budget. If it did, he complained of noise, fighting, and obsceni­ Monday (It had been ordered but hadn’t accord to build years.” Bergen said. “Maybe rock jetties tax rate. Now we’re up to 12 cents and we maintained, the corps “can never come back ties coming from the parking lot. Jerry arrived, he said.) and that he agreed only to are more expensive. If they are, maybe we have no provision for a road program, which to us and say they’ll do the work ‘if the Hourihan, Road Dept, foreman, who lives at “look into” a security guard. should build two jetties instead of the four everyone knows has to be done, and no raises money is available.’ Now, it’s like begging 239 Jackson St., told the council, “I don’t “Since I’m there myself every night, I felt sewer system that are proposed. This is the kind of for borough employees.” them to squeeze us in.” have the freedom of my home” and “it’s not I didn’t need it,” he said. Now, however, a By Lee Duigon Bergen also said that the borough is not Until the June 16 meeting, Bergen said, going to stop” if the license is renewed. security guard will be hired. LaMura told the MARLBORO certain it will receive the state grant. “no one knew that an application for the Vincent Burlew, 258 Main St., appeared council he would w’ear a uniform and would The Western Monmouth Utilities Authority Keyport reader “We’re going to get it only if the state’s (Continued on Page 4) with a list of 40 complaints, with date and be equipped with a police-style flashlight. expects to announce this week that the way has been cleared for the acceptance of a grant to finance construction of the long- spots Andy, awaited sanitary sewer system in Morgan­ B an k rob b ers' identities ville, according to Mayor Arthur Goldzweig, authority treasurer. wins dinner The WMUA’s two member townships, KEYPORT Marlboro and Manalapan, are close to Joanne Dean, 98 Church St., found Andy elude M ataw an cops, FBI reaching an agreement on a new service Indy hiding in the Plaza Arena advertise­ contract which will allow the authority to ment in last week’s issue of The MATAWAN TOWNSHIP accept a $3.3 million grant from the federal Independent. was the township’s first bank robbery since government, Goldzweig said. That discovery was converted to a free Local police and the FBI are still trying to Sept. 8, 1975. identify three bandits who robbed the United When the robbers entered the bank—two of Total cost of the project is estimated at $5.5 dinner for two at The Islanders, Mata­ Jersey-Midstate Bank Friday and fled with million. The authority will have to raise the wan’s popular Polynesian restaurant, them with pistols—four employees were on remaining $2.2 million. W'hen Mrs. Dean received a call from $9,098.35. duty and one customer was present. They The three robbers were described as black were ordered to lie on the floor. Manalapan agreed to a new service Sondra Sivin, The Independent’s circula­ males in their 20s, wearing sunglasses and During the robbery, none of the employees contract with the authority, Goldzweig said, tion manager. green jumpsuits. Two of them were armed, was able to press a button to set off the after the WMUA commissioners promised Mrs. Dean and her husband, William, not to try to take over any of the private will be the guests of The Islanders’ Steven according to Det. Lt. John McGinty. alarm. McGinty called the robbery “a very The bandits escaped after switching their water companies in the area. Wong. As winners of the Andy Indy methodical, military-type operation.” He did getaway car three miles away on Ticetown “All they’re asking is that we keep it a contest, they will enjoy a dinner prepared not know, however, why the thieves took only Road in Marlboro. A witness spotted the sewer authority,” he explained. especially for them and not found on The $9,000. license plate number of the original car and Morganville residents have until July 15 to Islanders’ regular menu. “Perhaps the element of time stopped notified the police, who set up checkpoints pre-pay for their sewer hookups at the old Each week, Andy is hidden in a different them from taking more,” he said. along key roads. The substitution of the cars rate of $400. After July 15, the rate will advertisement in The Independent. The A silent alarm from the bank was received foiled the traps. increase to $875. name of a reader is selected at random by the police at 10:59 a.m. Police do not know Marlboro police on Route 9 later stopped a "I'll send out a letter to all the people in and called by Ms. Sivin. If the reader can how long the robbers were in the bank, blue car, which appeared to match the Morganville to give them adequate notice to tell her where Andy is hiding, he wins a McGinty said. description of the second getaway car, and make the payments,” Goldzweig said. free dinner for two at The Islanders. “You talk to seven different witnesses, and brought its five occupants back to the bank Matawan Township Det. Stanley Parrish dusts a car for fingerprints. The vehicle was used The new service contract will be intro­ This week, the search for Andy may be you get seven different times,” he said. for identification. They were released when as a getaway car by three bandits who held up the United Jersey-Midstate Bank Friday. duced at the Township Council’s July 14 more difficult. We’ve made him smaller. According to McGinty, the incident Friday (Continued on Page 4) They eluded police by switching to another car. (Photo by James Atkins) meeting, he added. Literary Club installs Cameron as president M ataw an H igh classes KEYPORT dent; Mrs. C. Kenneth Gel- Mrs. Robert Cameron was haus, recording secretary; installed recently as presi­ Mrs. Herbert Rothenberg, of '30s hold reunions dent of the Keyport Literary corresponding sec­ Club in ceremonies held at retary; and Mrs. Kenneth MATAWAN most pets, Eugene Lanzaro dolph, Gertrude Oschwald the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Wharton, treasurer. The Matawan High School and Mrs. Powelson. Nora. Eleanor Ravettini Cor­ Bank. classes of 1932 and 1933 held a A comic statue of a mail­ bett, William Sandford, and Also installed were Mrs. 'It's much easier to stop than reunion dinner and meeting man was presented to Wil­ Mildred Seidler Kortenhaus. Harry Poppick, vice presi­ to do." Winston Churchill June 4 at the Don Quixote Inn, liam Brown on the first day of Other members of the class Route 34. his retirement and a bouquet of 1933 present were Elrose V: W :a»A' a* /: iv*j j lvba: w i w j iw : iw : ivfyj iw . j iw : lv?a1 t A total of 56 people, includ­ of tulips was given to Norman Applegate Daniels, Vincent ing Mr. and Mrs. Louis Laursen. and Clarence Burlew, Lucy WAREHOUSE Pazienza, the guests of honor, Other members of the class Infosino, Pauline Kearns attended the reunion. Fifteen of 1932 present were Dorothy Behr, Frank Van Dorn, Har­ members of the class of 1932 Davis Schwartz, William old Watson, and Pauline PRICE'S and 19 from the class of 1933 Schwartz, Mary Menzel Ran­ Parish Bednard. were present. Buy Direct From Our James Warnock was mas­ ter of ceremonies. Class his­ Board adopts policy Matawan High School Class of 1932: William Schwartz, Louis Dorothea Hotaling Kinney, Lucy Zeni George, Mary Menzel tories and records were read Pazienza, James Warnock, Sarah Higbie Ellison. Dorothy Randolph, Meta Applegate Dominy, Gertrude Oschwald j Warehouse..and Save by Frances Gillis Thaler and Davis Schwartz. Charles Heuser, Mildred Seidler Korten­ Nora. Eugene Lanzaro, and William Sandford. Edith Straus Stanton. Mes­ haus, Eleanor Ravettini Corbett, Edith Straus Stanton, (Photos by Jerome) - sages from class members on affirmative action S t o p In unable to attend the reunion MARLBORO Village School to the Jona­ were read by Rose Falco Zeni The Board of Education than School, a private insti­ No Fancy Displays and Sarah Higbie Ellison. last week adopted an affirma­ tution, for $13,000 per year Prizes were awarded to tive action policy which, from July 1 through June 30, Convertibles from $99 Meta Applegate Dominy and according to Superintendent 1978. Ruth Tunnington Morrison of Schools Frank Defino, is a The board also approved a Box Springs from $69 for having come the farthest reaffirmation of the board’s one-year contract to lease a distance to the reunion; Mrs. existing policy. computer terminal for the & M attress Dominy and Lois Brown The board’s policy chair­ Middle School. The terminal D inettes from $39 Powelson for being married man, Robert Granger, point­ will be rented from the the longest; James Warnock ed out that recent court Asbury Park school system Living Room Suits from $199 and Morris Duncan being decisions have leaned tow­ at a cost of $4,280. married the least number of ards rejection of hiring-quota The computer terminal will Bedroom Suits from $ 199 years; Charles Heuser and systems, which may create be used to help give instruc­ from $79 Morris Duncan, most chil­ “reverse discrim i- tion, obtain guidance infor­ Recliners dren; Lucy Zeni George and nation” against whites. mation, and teach computer Dorothy Schilke Maghan, the “I’m not worried about programming to students. L O T S M O R E most grandchildren; and reverse discrimination,” De­ Mrs. George for the first fino said. “We’ve never had County seeks great-grandchild. it.” STOP IN AND SAVE! The school district has Matawan High School Class of 1933: Louis Pazienza, Ruth Behr, Vincent Burlew, Lucy Infosino, Harold W'atson, Mrs. Dorothea Hotaling never hired according to a Mobile Meals Tunnington Morrison, Dorothy Sehildknecht Kenner, Frank Clarence Burlew, Lois Brown Powelson, Brooklyn MacMil­ Kinney won a prize for wear­ racial or sex quota system, he Van Dorn, Pauline Parrish Bednard, Dorothy Schilke lan, Elrose Applegate Daniels, Morris Duncan, Frances FIELD FURNITURE ing her class ring; Mrs. added. volunteers Maghan, William Brown, Rose Falco Zeni, Pauline Kearns Gillis Thaler, Charles Rainaud, Norman Laursen. 7-11 E. Front St., Keyport Dominy and Mrs. Dorothy The board reappointed FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Open Monday thru Friday Sehildknecht Kenner, for be­ Thomas Nicola and David The County Board of Social in a.m.-4 p.m. Closed Saturday ing presidents of organiza­ Engebretson as affirmative Services has issued a plea for tions; Charles Rainaud and action officers in the areas of volunteers to serve in its R efinancing to hike sew er rates Brooklyn MacMillan for the curriculum and personnel Mobile Meal program, which highest degrees; and for the respectively. delivers lunches to shut-in The board’s policy, Defino residents o f communities said, “affirms that staff in from Eatontown and Ocean- b y $ 1 7 5 a y ear through T 9 8 2 NOW ’S THE TIME the district will continue to be port, north to Cliffwood composed of individuals se­ Beach. UNION BEACH been charged without it. Without refinancing, the against Keansburg, which lected by merit regardless of Approximately 100 elderly, Despite the objections of The proponents of refinanc­ authority members said, the became an authority cus­ race, color, creed, sex, or disabled, and convalescing Holmdel officials, the Bay­ ing argued that although the rate will increase in one year tomer late last year. TO SHARE THE GIFT OF LIFE! national origin.” people who are able to live shore Regional Sewerage Au­ rates would eventually be from $500 per million gallons The authority is suing Board member William independently in their own thority last week voted to higher, they would increase to $850 per million gallons. Keansburg for payment of Botwinick cast the only vote homes but are unable to refinance its debt and ap­ at a slower pace. “This action,” Holmdel $119,000 in allegedly overdue Be a volunteer blood donor. Urge others to give! against the policy, arguing prepare their own meals, proved a rate increase of $75 The authority authorized a Mayor James Cox said, “is fees. Keansburg has refused that the state’s definition of receive a hot lunch, Monday per year for the next five $16.35 million bond issue to parallel to that of New York to pay its bill, the commis­ BAYSHORE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL affirmative action automati­ years. refinance bonds sold in 1972 City, which brought it to the sioners said, because its first Beers Street, Holmdel through Friday, the board Holmdel commission­ and 1975. The total of the two edge of bankruptcy.” quarterly bill has far exceed­ cally makes white people a said. For many, it added, the ers Herbert Kukaseh and earlier bond issues was $14.1 Under the refinancing, the ed estimates. FIRST THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH majority. Mobile Meal volunteer is Andrew Simonsen voted million. rate will increase to about The commissioners said The term “white,” he point­ their only contact with the against the refinancing. Vot­ The new bond issue will $900 per million gallons by Keansburg has one of the For information call 264-7500 ed out, also includes minori­ outside world. ing for it were Arthur Lembo have a life of 30 years, with 1982. highest flows in the BRSA ties like Jews, Poles, and Volunteers will be asked to and authority chairman Fred interest rates to be deter­ In other action, the authori­ system because its collector Italians. deliver only one route, one Varlese of Union Beach and mined by competitive bid­ ty directed its attorney, Fran- system, approximately 100 “I don’t understand his ob­ day a week, which takes Edward Newins and Francis ding. cix X. Journick, to file a suit years old, is inefficient. jection,” Defino said. “Ev­ between 60 and 90 minutes, O’Brien of Hazlet. erybody is represented in this and will be trained by a coor­ Ultimately, Simonsen and FOR YOUR COMMUNITY, school district — blacks, dinator at the board. Each whites, orientals, men, and year, the board said, despite Kukaseh pointed out, the YOUR FAMILY women.” the faithfulness of the regular refinancing will create higher A m erican Legion Post 23 In other action, the board volunteers, many additional sewer rates than would have and Y O U ! authorized i t s secretary, back-up volunteers are need­ James Dugan, and its presi­ ed to cover for those who are Utility okays sends four to Boys State dent, Barbara Burkholz, to away on vacation. C entral Jersey Blood Bank rent the unused Marlboro Anyone who can help, the sewer plans KEYPORT Sirico, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rubin's parents -are Mr. board said, may call Ruth American Legion Post 23 Ralph Sirico, 95 Maple PL, is and Mrs. Edwin Rubin, 12 Barton at 431-6257. for subdivision sponsored four high school active in football, basket­ Daniel Drive, Hazlet. He is a students last week as dele­ ball, and track, and is a member of the National HAZLET gates to Boys State at Rider Varsity Club member. Honor Society and is active in Cops, aid squad By a 3-2 vote, the Sewerage College. LoSapio’s parents are Mr. football and debating. Authority last week approved The delegates were Joseph and Mrs. Salvatore LoSapio, Campasano, the son of Mr. save man's life preliminary sewerage plans Neff and Salvatore LoSapio of 107 Maple PI. He is editor of and Mrs. Anthony Campasa­ HAZLET for a 56-lot subdivision on Keyport High School; Glen the school paper, and is a no, 288 Middle Rd., Hazlet, is Two policemen and mem­ Poole Avenue near Route 35, Gromann of Holmdel High member of the yearbook staff active in soccer, is a National Conserve Your Energy bers of the First Aid Squad proposed by 35 and Poole School; and Walter Winrow and the Student Council. Honor Society member, and have been cited by the Town­ Associates, Kenilworth. and Joseph Kelly of Raritan Bonnell, the son of Mr. and is assistant finance editor of W H E N SHOPPING FOR A FINE CAR I ship Committee for saving One of the dissenting au­ High School. Mrs. Albert Bonnell Sr., 251 the yearbook. the life of a heart attack thority members, Charles Alternatives were Michael Atlantic St., is active in Co-sponsors of the dele­ We Have Your Size,Price,Mileage in Stock victim. Wildman, said he was con­ Sirico and Mark Bonnell, wrestling, boating, and ca­ gates are the Raritan High The incident occurred April cerned about possible prob­ Keyport; Michael Boyle, noeing. School PTO, and the National fmwmmm&mmmm&mmM 26 when Morgan Campbell, a lems with a pumping station Holmdel; and Robert Rubin Boyle, the son of Mr. and Honor Society chapter; the 1 BRAND HEW 1977 retired Army major, suffered to be installed by the develop­ and Dominick Campasano, Mrs. Roy Sokoler, 7 Rosedale Holmdel Jaycees; and the a heart attack at the Sheraton er. Raritan. Terr., is active in basketball. Keyport Kiwanis Club. 1 PLYMOUTH VOLARE Inn, Route 35, where he re­ Because there have been problems with pumping sta­ Neff is the son of Mr. and Coupe, torqueflite auto, trani., 225 5-cyl. eng., elec. sides. Mrs. Thomas J. Neff, 5 Mon­ *8 rear window defrost., day-night mirror, left remote The patrolman, Michael tions in the past, the author­ mouth PI. He is a member of mirror, P.S., M .B., deluxe wheel covers, whitewall tires, Hahn and Rudolph Chemey, ity is reluctant to approve the Student Council and the 43 from area earn stock no. 99 One in stock. Immediate delivery. i and the aid squad found them unless there is no other llST OUR’ Campbell unconscious and way to connect to a gravity school baseball team. PRICE $ with a “very weak pulse,” flow sewerage system. Gromann, the son of Mr. degrees at Monmouth $ 4 4 9 5 *5 PRICE 4085 Pumping stations,. Wild­ and Mrs. Olov F. Gromann, 6 according to Police Chief Georgean Drive, is active in W. LONG BRANCH awarded to John G. Van BRAND NEW 1977 William J. Smith. man said, have a history of A total of 43 area residents Ruitenbeek and Dirdre A. “Their quick action and breakdowns, resulting in add­ football, basketball, and were among the 800 students Zyvith, both of Colts Neck; CHRYSLER LeBARON ed costs for the homeowners. track. knowledge of the techniques Winrow, the son of Mr. and who were awarded degrees John G. Chiappone, Donna J. 4-dr. 5edan, light pkg., 31* V-8 engine, lean burn, elec. in their advanced training in According to William Bour- last month by Monmouth Col­ Howell, Frank E. Leonard beau, authority chairman, Mrs. Walter Winrow, 66 Ful­ rear window defrost, tinted glass, air cond., digital first aid undoubtedly provid­ ton St., Hazlet, is president of lege. Jr., Sherry A. Mertz, John C. clock, AM radio, vinyl roof, P.S., P.B., auto, trans., ed Mr. Campbell with a the developer has agreed to Lynn Levy of Matawan, Palladino, Janet Stolowski, glass belt radial W .W . tires, stock no. 963. One in stock. fighting chance for survival,” maintain the pumping station his class, will be editor of the who majored in business ad­ and Mary F. Weigandt, all of Immediate delivery. Smith said. until a trunk line is installed 1977-78 yearbook, and is a ministration with a concen­ Hazlet; Mark' J. Florczak, usT OUR Campbell recovered and is in the area by the Bayshore member of the wrestling tration in accounting, was the Susan Whiteman, and George PRICE U U I ' “in good health,” the chief Regional Sewerage Author­ team and the National Honor highest ranking senior in the $ 6 5 0 8 .1 0 PRICE Wright, all of Holmdel; 5670 said. ity. Society. . department of business ad­ Lynne Dunham, Keyport; BRAND NEW 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA Kelly’s parents are Mr. and ministration. She received a and Angela N. Alfano, Nich­ Mrs. Joseph Kelly, 7 Erin PI., bachelor of science degree olas C.F. Alfano, Barbara J. Vinyl bucket seats, light pkg., 360 V -8 engine 2 bbl„ Hazlet. He is active in summa cum laude. Kauth, Gail Prout, and Jan C. P.S., P.B., auto, trans., elec. rear window defrost., football, basketball, and tinted glass, dual remote outsd. mirrors, air cond., 4 th of July Thomas J. McKeon Jr. of Sabol Jr., all of Marlboro. digital clock, Landau vinyl roof, 4 wire wheel covers, baseball and is a member of Hazlet received an associate Bachelor’s degrees also whitewall glass belt radial tires, stock no. 980. One in JULY 1 to JULY 5 W H ILE SUPPLY LASTS the National Honor Society of arts degree. were awarded to Vasilis An- stock. Immediate delivery. and the Varsity Club. Bachelor’s degrees were gelopoulos, Rita M. Bevans, PRICE OUR $ r ‘ Noreen A. Hussey, Andrew FUSHIA 8" to 10" Hanging Baskets 50% OFF M. Kirshner, Gregory P. 56778.75 PRICE Prices Exclude Tax A license Fees. ;!;< • £00 LAMINATED SHADES WOVEN PRODUCTS 5795 FORSYTHIA R e g . 8 .9 5 Lasko, Ms. Levy, Mary Ellen RIVIERA El VERTICAL BLINDS DOGWOOD R e g . 2 8 .9 5 1 9 95 McDermand, and Herman KWANZAN WALLPAPER IN STOCK Rosenberg, all of Matawan. 9 95 SPECIAI IZING IN *» 9. D .9 5 Master’s degrees were FLOWERING CHERRY HANDPRINTS VINYLS MATCHING FABRIC GREEN SQUASH 3 Ib. awarded to Ngh-Hui Chiang, 50* NEW CARPET DEPARTMENT Colts Neck; Philip M. Char- JERSEY: s w eet c o r h atz, John E. O’Neill, and Rita M. Roessner. all of Hazlet; BLUEBERRIES Lorraine A. Hettrick and Buhler &Bitter GREENHOUSE TOMATOES Athalie P. Wharton, both of Established 1925 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Holmdel; Gordon M. Stetz, California Fruit Is Now In! ' T h v Keyport; Allan M. DeSeno SKinE" h a d e and Joseph M. Ferraina, both 3290 Highway 35 (in n ntirtfitv pArm and of Marlboro; Richard M. Sales & Service DEARBORN garden center Caterino, James P. Friedl, 'Saydhare T&utdeua Shade &r\ Norman Habib, David La- LOOK FOR THE ORANGE WINDMILLS 2 6 4 - 5 0 0 0 HAZLET OPEN 7 DATS Cascia, Carolyn K. Morris, J 1 Rht SHOP-AT-HOMfc SFRVICF 566-9373 ! James F. Rowely Jr., and HIGHWAY 35 HOLMDEL 264-0256 118 Main St., Matawan, N.J. ■£"* ! Judith Switaj, all of Mata­ wan. 57-home subdivision near wetlands Troop 136 awards Eagle rank to Burke f7i flB T N D = 1 S tate holds hearin g on C en trio plan HAZLET meal at Diamond Jim’s slides l David Burke, son of Mr. were shown of recent troop Quality Man's aar at Reasonable Prices HAZLET ’ and Mrs. John Burke, 14 activities. I MIDDLETOWN The Environmental Com­ Surrey Drive, became an The John A. Enderlein Sr., a I mission clashed with a devel­ Eagle Scout this month at a Memorial Scout of the Year I CHANNEL HOME CENTER Court of Honor held by Boy oper last week at a hearing award was presented to Lib­ I Rte. 35 & Harmony Rd., Middletown 671-5472 S held by the state Dept, of Scout Troop 136. erty Patrol Leader Bill Slee­ Monday thruFriday 10a.m. to9p.m. Environmental Protection’s Other advancements i n man by Scoutmaster William Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. j Coastal Area Facility Regu­ rank were earned by Mike Burket. lation Act (CAFRA) agency. Burke, Joe Farley, Steve Centrio Holding Co. is Snyder, and Domonic DiGre- awaiting approval from CA­ gorio, to Scout; Ken McDow, FRA to build 57 houses on a tenderfoot; Jeff Compell, 15.7-acre tract off Helen Peter Lancos, and Joe Picci- Lane. rillo, second class; Bill Slee­ The Environmental Com­ man and Ross Kitzman, first mission has opposed the class; Sam Costa, Bill Slee­ GOOD project (Marie Manor) and is man, and Robert Sakkestad, GOOD NATURE trying to get the entire area Star; and Neil Murphy, Life. NATURE HEALTH FOODS around Natco Lake set aside A special plaque was pre­ Mat.rn.in Mall for conservation and nature sented to Joseph Haber for R l. 14 and Broad St. study. The boundaries of the his years of service to the ONE WEEK ONLY area, as defined by the com­ troop helping with a number GOOD THRU JUI mission, are north-south from of special projects. Raritan Bay to Middle Road Franz Petersen, senior pa­ and east-west from Union trol leader, presented Woody SESAME OIL Avenue to Laurel Road. Forrest, Scout executive for INTRODUCTORY OFFER According to a preliminary the Chingarora District, a Pt. Reg.2.05 NOW 1.69 analysis by the DEP’s Divi­ large American flag for Cen­ Q t. Reg. 3.95 NOW 3.19 25% OFF sion of Marine Services, the tral Camp, Forestburg Scout SUNFLOWER OIL ON ALL HERBS, SPICES Centrio tract is “within 300 Reservation. Following the ALL BLEND OIL feet of regulated wetlands, AND LOOSE TEAS virgin Pine Barren ‘islands,’ Borough PTA Pt. Reg.1.69 NOW 1.39 Come Try Our New Line and the Natco Lake Bird elects Lamano Q t. Reg. 3.05 NOW 2.49 Sanctuary.” UNION BEACH The commission's engi­ Irene Lamano has been neer, Nelson Franko, argued elected president of the PTA, that unless the Natco Lake A state official (on dais) listens to arguments for and against the Centrio subdivision in Hazlet. (Photo by James Atkins) it was announced. 30% OFF area is preserved, “the whole r LIQUID PROTEIN \ not to affect the wetlands. tax rolls. December. The land had been down on potential stream She will serve with Mary ONALL NATURAL SHAMPOOS, town is going to be saturated Jane Warren, vice president; P t . Reg. 6 .5 0 > CONDITIONERS AND with houses. Since this is the “The plan was originally to “It’s better to lose a ratable disturbed, he said, by the W. erosion by installing energy Mrs. Dorcus Keefe, corres­ N O W 5 .1 9 last big undeveloped area left go up to East Creek in than to put up more money Keansburg Water Co. and the dissipators to slow down the DEODORANTS property owned by Interna­ ...to build a school jor the ponding secretary; Mary Qt. Reg. 12.00 < in the township, everybody Bayshore Regional Sewerage flow of sewer water before it Jane Normile, recording sec­ ‘ Head, Orjene, Hain, wants to build there.” tional Flavors and Fragranc­ extra children,” Franko re­ Authority. enters the stream. retary; and Ann Smallze, NOW 10.49 ^ In addition to the area’s es,” he said, “but our engi­ plied. If CAFRA approves the The record of the hearing treasurer. ‘ Gal. Reg. 4 0 .0 0 > Gentle Gardens & More environmental sens­ neer cut it down.” Franko accused the Centrio development, Ms. Angalet will remain open for 15 days Committee chairman will NOW 35.95 . itivity, Franko said, the tract Hearing officer 11 o n k a firm of disturbing the land said, Centrio must work to to include additional com­ be selected by the PTA’s should not be developed be­ Angalet asked Franko if the without getting approval restore the area by following ments, Ms. Angalet said. commission had received ap­ from the Planning Board. CAFRA will then have 90 executive board at the end of GOOD NATURE HEALTH FOODS J cause it would generate in­ a state-recommended seed­ the summer, according to Matawan Mall, Rt. 14 creases in traffic and school- proval for any funds to buy Martin Rudnick, the firm’s ing plan. days to decide whether to Mrs. Lamano. Parents inter­ at Broad St. age children. the Natco Lake area. attorney, said Centrio had “Centrio will go along with grant full or conditional ap­ ested in volunteering their Project coordinator Ken­ “The Township Committee already been acquitted of the that,” Rudnick said. proval or to deny approval of time, she said, may call her neth Paul said the developers could apply for state Green charge in Municipal Court in The developer will also cut the subdivision. at 264-0277. have revised the plan to make acres funds,” Franko said. it more sensitive to environ­ “Also, the state and the mental factors. county have both expressed Church flies balloons The revised plan, he ex­ interest in setting up a park plained, will not disrupt the there.” East Creek stream channel, Committeeman Mary Jane to mark school closing except at the entrance to the Wiley, who supports the com­ MATAWAN year attendance awards were site, and will have no effect mission’s proposal, said the The First Baptist Church, presented to Theresa Quinn, on the wetlands bordering the committee has not yet con­ 232 Main St., celebrated the Linda Richards, Harvey creek. sidered applying for Green closing of Sunday school for Lamberson, Debbie Scanlon, Centrio president Anthony Acres funds. the summer June 12 by William DeAndrea, Janice Spalliero described how the Mayor Stephen Filardi cri­ releasing helium balloons. Scanlon, and Doris Scanlon. plans had been altered so as ticized the commission’s pro­ Amy Richards, daughter of Receiving third-year at­ posal. Mr. and Mrs. James Rich­ tendance awards were Har­ “I’m not here to speak for ards, received an award from old Richner, Joyce Burrows, 15 from area or against it,” he said, “but I the Sunday school, because Liz Quinn, Lisa Taylor, and keep hearing about traffic her balloon last year travel­ Lorre Burrows. Fourth-year become new and taxes, and I wonder if ed to Denver, and the card awards went to Paul Wade, this is in the Environmental attached was mailed to the Eddie Wade, Joseph Kisen­ U.S. citizens Commission’s area.” church. wether, April Burrows, Rob­ FREEHOLD If the land is turned into a First-year attendance ert Wade, and Elizabeth A total of 97 county resi­ state park, he asked, what awards were given to Shir­ Russo. dents, including 15 from the about the traffic that would ley Henderson, John Amen, Five-year pins were given Bayshore, became natural­ be generated by park visit­ Sally Lamberson, Susan to the Rev. Lewis W. Kisen­ ized citizens in ceremonies ors? Lamberson, Kay Walling, wether Jr., his wife, Ardis, held June 6 at the County Hall Also, he pointed out, if the Billy Scanlon, Susan Walling, and his daughter, Liz. of Records. land were turned into a state Joseph McLaughlin, Mattie Superior Court Judge Louis or county park, it would be Nisler, Heather McLaughlin, “Peace is our final good.” R. Aikins presided at the removed from the township’s and Margie Scanlon. Second- - St. Augustine ceremony and led the new citizens and their guests in the Pledge of Allegiance. County Clerk John Fiorino presented the new citizens an FOR ALL YOUR BARBEQUE NEEDS American flag. , The 15 area residents who became citizens are Angelo D’Arpa of Matawan, a native of Italy; Martin Arthur Tur­ ley Godly of Matawan, a native of Great Britain; Anastoasios Vastardis, Haz­ let, a native of Greece; Rita world's largest exclusive Cianchetta, Union Beach, Ita­ FOOT LONGS ON SPECIAL ly; Laura Ann and Joseph ORDERS ONLY Michael Young, Hazlet, Can­ HOT DOGS 3 LB. 5 LB.-10 LB. BOXES ada; and Wynnie Lin, Holm­ del, China. BEEFBURGERS 3 LB. & 6 LB. BOXES Also, Kadba Ramanujam PREPARED ONIONS-CHILI-KRAUT-SODA Narayanan, Matawan, India; Kleopatra and Dimitrios Kou- ITALIAN SA U SA G E Hot & Sweet fidis, Hazlet, Greece; Helen w Choonja and Charles Chung- £ song Shin, Marlboro, Korea; ORDER EARLY FOR JULY 4th Fritz Josef Dorflein, Key­ port, W. Germany; Jacque­ OPEN JULY 4th 9-NOON line Rose Collins, Hazlet, France; and Martha Pater­ son Devlin, Hazlet, Great "New Sabrett Push Carts For Sale"

Britain. FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED To gain 198,000 new tele­ phones last year, New Jersey 40 BROAD ST. 2 6 4 - 5 5 5 3 Bell had to install 1,126,000 Mon.-Sat. 9-5 p.m . V k e y p o r t sets and take out 928,000. O pen S un. 9-N oon CHICKEN HOLIDAY CHICKEN HOLIDAY CHICKEN HOLIDAY WITH THIS GhicKen COUPON SPECIAL OFF i Holiday ON ANY PURCHASE OF !7“ OR MORE NOT REDEEMABLE WITH ANY OTHER COUPON OFFER EXPIRES 7-7-77 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY PRICE GUARANYEE ON HYH IF YOU SEE IY FOR LESS BONUS COUPON WIYHIN 50 MILES - BEFORE OFFER EXPIRES 7-7-77 JULY 4th BRING IN AD & Reg. $ 9 9 YOUR RECEIPY WE WILL 50 PIECES CH ICKEN 23.50 2 0 > ph plus - s I2.. * » DIFFERENCE \ 4kALGAECIDE ^ M M V FB -1 M GALLONM H ■■ I ***IB BN™^ ♦ ^ sorry■ M noMl n»■ ■lb.hyh. ■ ■ VACUUM $ 1 .9 9 566-6995 UNDERWATER LIGHT $ 9 9 .0 0 Redeemable at 493-8110 For any existing pool Colonial Shops Central Jersey Pool SKIMMER $ 1 .9 9 MATAWAN, ^ R.S. Supplyfiunn v Co. nc 307 Broad St. 815 W. Park Ave. ROUTE 9 462-5005 FREEHOLD POOL THERMOMETER $ 2 .9 9 / MATAWAN OAKHURST and FREEHOLD OAKHURST SPECIAL SALE DAYS STORE HOURS THURS, FRIDAY, 9 AM. ■ 9 P.M - 5 P.M. CHICKEN HOLIDAY CHICKEN HOLIDAY CHICKEN HOLIDAY CLOSED MON. - JULY 4. SAT, SUN. 9 AM. p i n i o n The Inquisitor/Lee Duigon

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INDEPENDENT* y N « w * P « P « ' ‘Eck’guru blows whistle on conniving holy men Vol. 7 No. 34 Keyport June 29, 1977 In a gesture which smacks of the pot and EST are home-grown quasi-philosophies shrunken heads and shrivelled ears, eye of babble about the transcendant cosmic Published every W ednesday calling the kettle black, the spiritual leader of which the shrewdest Calcutta con man newt and owlet’s feather. Jargon has qualities of a shaven-headed teenager from b y of the Eckankar movement, Sri Darwin would be proud. replaced the rain dance, but superstition is Palookistan, it’s a cause for concern. Gross, has warned the American public to Some friends of mine recently spent some still a dominant force in human thought. Just because a chap has a name that Monmouth Communications beware of rip-offs by Oriental pseudo-holy time with a guru up in Maine, of all places. One does not read of Eckankar groups sounds like it came out of a Dr. Fu Manchu K e y p o r t , N.J. 07735 men. The sage regaled them with such sublime brainwashing children and forcing them to episode doesn’t mean he has all the answers. 739 -1010 According to Sri Darwin, “so-called holy advice as “Strive for inner peace,” “Don’t talk like Jackie Kennedy-Onassis, confiscat­ IvCt us take Sri Darwin’s advice one step Editor and Publisher men from India...have taken advantage of worry so much,” and “Stop making trouble ing believers’ property, holding rallies in farther and refuse to be snookered by any David Thaler Westerners looking for new spiritual truths. for yourselves.” They took his advice (so Shea Stadium or the Astrodome at popular and all wildcat holy men. While a turning towards mysticism and they claim) and are happier persons for it. prices, or owning record companies. “Eck,” Western culture, after all, has a lot going Advertising M anager Eastern philosophies is a natural evolution For some reason, two-dimensional plati­ as it is affectionately called by its followers, for it. Western man has invented air R o g e r Dunn here and around the world, Americans, due tudes sound better coming from a guru than has usually minded its own business. conditioning, the spinning reel, elastic to their western culture and naivety (sic) from your parents. Most of the counselling But in blowing the whistle upon his fellow bandages, the Bill of Rights, and baseball, Mail Subscription $7.50 about eastern thought, are extremely you can get from a guru can be obtained just gurus, Sri Darwin just looks like he’s trying just to name a few. You can’t dabble in The Independent is not liable for errors in susceptible to anyone coming over from as easily, and in a lot plainer language, from to drive the other swamis out of business. Taoism on one hand and relish a good Boris advertisements beyond the cost of the India and claiming the title of guru or holy the nearest filling station attendant. Why shouldn’t he want to? If anyone could Karloff movie on the other. Not if you’re at space occupied by the error. Notification man.” . The secret, perhaps, is in the packaging. ever corner the market on superstition, he’d all honest about it. of an error must be made in writing within You’re telling me. The papers are full of When your father tells you. “Act your age,” be the most powerful and influential man in Mixing cultures is like drinking beer and one week of publication. stories about the inscrutable doings of the who cares? But when you hear the same the world. wine: All you get is the worst effects of both Rev. Sun Myung Moon, the Hari Krishna thing from somebody who’s sitting cross­ Let’s face it, Mr. Gross: When you warn elements. If we are turned off by the LEE DUIGON MAILED AT SECOND-CLASS KATE cult, the Maharishi, the Maharaj Ji, and legged on a bamboo mat, resplendent in somebody not to buy Brand X, you’re setting Japanese parody of American mass con­ approacnes you on the street, tell him you KEYPORT. VJ. 077J5 others. For every sucker born, it seems, loincloth and turban, with the smell of him up to buy your product. sumerism, what must the Japanese think of already made a donation to your local fire there are two gurus born to fleece him. incense riding heavily on the air, it sounds a However, that doesn’t mean we should a bunch of Kean College sophomores department. If he persists, duck into the Nor is the Orient the sole source of lot spookier and more impressive. disregard Sri Darwin’s warning. After all, feigning Zen Buddhism? nearest Irish bar and let him dare to follow T eachers’ metaphysical mumbo-jumbo. Scientology We have not come all that far beyond when a former honor student begins to The next time a Hari Krishna panhandler vou. strike Off The Record/David Thaler Two years ago, the Matawan school district experienced the first teachers strike in its history. This year, the district may be What happens when lawyers are allowed to advertise heading for a doubleheader: Both the teachers and the administrators reportedly The U.S. Supreme Court ruled this week you charge $500, and if it sells for $100,000, can’t make a profit at that price.” agreement, the couple had reconciled.” paying $500 a month, the fee is reduced. If he have already made preparations for a strike that lawyers can advertise their services, you charge $1,000?” Not knowing anything about a lawyer’s “That’s, too bad. All that work for has to pay only $300 a month, the fee goes in September. including the fees they charge, and the State “Something like that,” Bob explains. cost of doing business, I ask, “How much nothing.” up.” The 1975 strike was almost a token effort. Supreme Court, which until now has “There may be some variables in there, but does it cost you to close on a house?” “Not for nothing,” he says. “I charged “That will never get past the ethics The Matawan Regional Teachers Assn. prohibited members of the bar from generally we like to hold the price down for “I don’t know,” he replies. “My secretary them for the agreement. If they split again, committee,” Bob says. overwhelmingly approved a strike the day advertising, may change its position. people who obviously are lower or middle- does most of the work. It’s all standard they can always use it. But I don’t think they “I don’t know about that, Bob. This fellow before the schools were to open, just before Because I’ve had some experience in income buyers.” forms, and she’s been doing it for years. I will. If the husband reads the agreement is on the ethics committee.” the MRTA negotiators and the Board of selling ads to local merchants, I am “What kind of special were you thinking check them over just before the closing to carefully, he’ll take death by torture before Bob decides, finally, to advertise a free Education began an all-night bargaining wondering how to approach lawyers: of?” I ask. make sure everything is in order.” he leaves his wife again.” title search for the first 10 clients who retain session. “Well, Bob, have you thought about what “I don’t know whether to offer 15 percent “What about divorces, Bob? Why don’t you “I was talking to one of your competitors," him to close on the sale of a house. The teachers set up a picket line outside you want to advertise this week?” off the normal charge,” he says, “or to throw offer a special on those?” I say, “and he’s thinking about advertising a “How much does an ad this size cost?” he the board offices, where the negotiations “I don’t know,” Bob responds. “I’ve been in a title search free to the first 10 clients. “Don’t have to,” he says. “I’ve got more of guaranteed-result service for divorces.” asks, pointing to a clothing store’s advertise­ were being conducted, early the next thinking about a special on house closings.” What’s Berbrick, Berbrick, and Ellis adver­ those than I can handle.” “How’s he going to do that?” ment in the previous week’s issue. morning. The board, tired and unprepared “That sounds pretty good. How much do tising this week?” “Jim Valentino has been advertising a $200 “The husband or the wife, whoever is his When I tell him the price, he says, “That for a strike, made significant concessions, you normally charge?” “It wouldn’t be ethical to tell you that, Bob. fee on uncontested divorces,” I tell him. client, tells him what he expects to get out of much? Newspaper publishing must be a good and an agreement on a two-year contract “That,” replies Bob, “varies with the price But if you remember, they advertised a “He can have them for $200,” Bob says. “I the divorce, and he sets up a sliding scale for business.” was quickly reached. of the house. It’s usually one percent of the special on house closings two weeks ago: A get $650, and I’ve got a 10-week backlog. I’m his fee. If the husband is willing to pay $400 a “Not as good as yours,” I tell him, before selling price.” flat $300 for one week only.” so far behind on divorces that I lost a case. month, say, the lawyer charges him the suggesting an ad half the size of the one he The teachers received a 17.5 percent “You mean if the house sells for $50,000, increase over the two years, considerably “How could they do that?” he asks. “They By the time I prepared the separation standard fee. But if the husband ends up had selected. more than the 5 percent the board had established as the limit months earlier. Still, the contract terms were similar to those Union Beach negotiated in other districts. K eyport liquor licenses renew ed Board refuses But the board felt that it had once again seeks grant lost a battle with Marie Panos, MRTA to put clerk of president, and several members resolved that things would be different the next time for new well afte r councilm en lodge protests works to work around. (Continued from Page 1) By David Thaler This is the next time around, and things Consolidated.” (Continued from Page 1) responsible for problems occurring outside there,” Ralph said, “doesn’t have total MATAWAN are different only in degree. This time, the The council also authorized the award of a This resolution should have been brought up the tavern. control over those people. We have had Still grappling with problems on two major board" knows that the MRTA probably will contract for a dry feeder, hydrated line at our agenda meeting. We could have ironed “There have been police complaints,” meetings with him. He’s tried to cooperate. construction projects, the Board of Educa­ strike in September, and it is determined to machine for the Water Dept, to BIF Corp., it out then.” Bergen said, “that cannot be attributed to He even put up signs asking people not to tion Monday night again refused to appoint a be prepared. Negotiations have always Englewood Cliffs, for $1,958. “I agree with you,” said Councilman that place of business.” take their drinks outside.” clerk of the works to supervise contractors. dragged in Matawan until the bargaining Several residents asked the council if the Richard Volpe, adding that the council But, Bergen added, “The licensee has a If the council had been aware that the A resolution to hire Arthur E. Gibb at a fee procedures have been exhausted. Usually, borough’s water crisis is over. passed a resolution last year directing the responsibility. I don’t intend to vote for a licenses were coming up for renewal, Bergen of $1,500 a month failed on a 4-4 vote the first only after an impasse is declared and a “If I water my lawn now, will I be fined?” Police Dept, to investigate complaints and license renewal without an assurance from said, “It would have behooved us to have the time it was offered. When Thomas Bowman mediator and fact-finder have tried to bring Florence McGrogan asked. “Can I wash my submit a report to the governing body. the owner.” owners of one or two or more of those places of Ramsey Associates, the board’s manage­ the two sides together have the board and the car?” “If there has been an investigation,” Volpe “The gentleman who owns that place down appear before us.” ment consultant, urged the board to MRTA become serious about negotiating a Residents should call the Water Dept, to said to Councilman Richard Bergen, who reconsider, the resolution was rejected again contract. see if the pressure is adequate, Councilman serves as police commissioner, “I don’t by an identical vote. This year, according to both the board and Robert Keating said. If it is, he said, know about it.” At the same time, the board tabled a Ms. Panos, there has been absolutely no watering lawns and washing cars will be “I’m in the same boat you are,” Bergen Council applauds 3 team s resolution to pay Zoubek Associates $3,060 progress in contract negotiations, and both permitted. said, explaining that he didn’t know the for trailers installed at the high school. The sides seem convinced that a settlement will “Didn’t the state Dept, of Environmental resolution authorizing liquor license re­ trailers are to be used as offices and storage not be reached until after there has been a Protection order us to restrict non-essential newals would be on the agenda last night. space, but the board contends that the roofs prolonged strike. uses of water until further notice?” asked “I was going to make the same objection for cham pionship seasons leak and the doors do not close properly. Negotiations are in the mediation stage. Carolyn Laberta, Dock Street. you made,” Bergen told Volpe. The other construction project, develop­ The mediator appointed by the Public “We try to run our Water Dept, the best we “We vote on this at this time every year,” KEYPORT representatives of each of the teams, and ment of athletic fields at the high school, has Employees Relations Commission met once know how,” Varlese said. “If we can help Councilman George Leone said. Keyport High School’s three championship each councilman offered his congratulations. also been the subject of controversy. The with the negotiators and accomplished little you out, and let you water your lawn, we’ll do Birmingham angrily repeated his conten­ teams received plaudits, trophies, and a “I’m very proud of our school system,” board has been told that the specifications beyond scheduling a second meeting for July it.” tion that the resolution should have been standing ovation from the Borough Council Ralph said, “and especially of our young for the project, prepared by Schoor 14. The state, Varlese added, ordered the discussed at an agenda meeting before it was last night. people who have played the game, played it Engineering, were inadequate and that the brought to a vote. The council presented trophies to the boys’ to win, and have won.” contractor failed to conform to the specifica­ No one believes that he will be more • borough to impose restrictions without “I’m sure the police would have brought it basketball and baseball teams and the girls’ tions. successful at the second meeting. After July providing any funds to enforce the order. to our attention if there was a problem,” softball squad. Councilman Richard Bergen, who is a Dissatisfied with the project and uncertain 14, he has a choice of trying a third time or “We’ll just use a little bit of home rule Mayor William Ralph said. The baseball teams won C Division teacher at the high school, said, “I know whether the engineer or the contractor was moving negotiations into the fact-finding around here,” the mayor said. Because the notice of the license renewal championships, and the girls also captured these kids personally, and I’m proud to be responsible, the board recently hired an i stage. “Obviously, it’s impossible to police the was published in a paper, Ralph added, the Central Jersey Group I title. The part of the staff at the high school.” architect as a consultant. PERC probably will take a few weeks to use of water,” Keating said. “We have to “Everyone who is a neighbor to one of these basketball team started the title parade this “Working with young people has been a big The architect’s report, Board Attorney select a fact-finder, who will need a few leave it to your discretion. If there’s been a places had an opportunity to make a year by winning the Group I championship. part of my adult life," said Councilman Vincent DeMaio said, states that the design weeks more to conduct his research and long dry spell, you all know we don’t have complaint. No one has made a complaint.” “It reminds me of the old days,” Richard Volpe. “Most of the young people in of the fields “is defective.” submit a report. A fact-finder has never enough water pressure up for you to wash The licenses expire July 1, Ralph pointed Councilman Donald Miller said. town are dedicated to the community. It’s “I don’t know why we need a clerk of the obtained a settlement in Matawan, and there your cars.” out. “I don’t think we ever had three only 2 percent of the kids who give the rest a works now,” board member Michael Kidzus is no reason to believe that fact-finding wil. Other residents told the council that they “We don’t have time to put this off to championship teams in one year,” Mayor black eye, and when the 98 percent produce a quick settlement this year. had been harassed by teenagers. said. “The big things are already done.” Varlese urged the residents to sign another meeting,” he said. William Ralph said. accomplish something like this, it should be “I can’t imagine we wouldn’t do this (hire By the time the fact-firtder’s report is complaints against juvenile offenders and to Both Ralph and Bergen said that the owner The council presented a trophy to recognized.” a clerk of the works),” Board President submitted, the strike may be on. Normally, follow them up with legal action. Otherwise, of the Monmouth Lounge cannot be held Judith Hurley said. “We have thousands and the board would attemp't to keep the schools he said, there is little the borough can do. Committee far thousands of dollars worth of work going on open by utilizing administrators and sub­ Police Commissioner Vincent Farley said at the high school.” stitutes. This year, however, there is a good teenage offenders are becoming increasingly Y ezer denies rum ors Kidzus said he was concerned that there chance the administrators will be outside the more difficult for the police to control. from accord was no time limit for the temporary schools, walking their own picket line. appointment. There hasn’t been much progress in the “How long is he going to collect $1,500 a administrators negotiations, and there has Councilmen th a t h e 'll re sign post with workers month?” he asked. been considerable tension lately between the HAZLET The board amended the resolution, stating board and its management team. balk at grant MARLBORO division superintendent Steven Hoch, and In an informal poll taken last night before that the need for a clerk of the works would The board recently criticized the district’s Elliott Yezer has not decided to resign as Recreation Commission Chairman Stanley the Township Committee was to meet in be reviewed monthly. principals for failing to provide what it the township’s Director of Recreation—yet. Bauman. closed caucus with the municipal blue-collar Board Secretary Edward J. Scullion considered meaningful evaluations of teach­ for waterfront Yezer, who has been with the Division of Although the commission is supposed to workers’ union, the governing body unani­ estimated that Gibb would be needed for ers. The administrators denied the charge Recreation and Parks for seven years, said have nine members, Yezer said, only five mously agreed that the union’s demand for a three months. and said the board acted unprofessionally in . (Continued from Page 1) that rumors of his impending resignation are $l,000-per-man across-the-board salary in­ Later in the meeting, Bowman said he grant had been made.” (counting Bauman) are currently serving. crease is not acceptable. criticizing them publicly. not true. “We have a very high turnover,” he predicted that “unless you employ a clerk of The board has also contended publicly that Before he votes to match the grant, he “It’s not true yet, anyway,” he said. “We’re pretty far apart,” Mayor Stephen the works, you will continue to have administrators are usurping their authority added, “I want to know what the alternatives “Resignation is something I’ve been talking explained. “Some people move away, and Filardi said. problems with poor administration of by making unilateral changes in the are.” about for a while, but that’s one of those some get promotions at work and find out The 14 workers, according to shop steward contracts.” educational program. The administrators Birmingham criticized a column in the things you go through whenever you’re on a that their new jobs leave them no time to Kirk Neilson, are holding out for a total of charge that the board frequently wanders June 22 issue of The Independent, which commission.” ’ devote to our meetings. It’s hard to get $16,000 in salary increases, after working Cops, FBI probe outside its jurisdiction—making policy—and contended that the borough had failed to If Yezer resigns, he said, it will be people to serve.” without a contract for the past 10 months. interferes in the administration of the school make progress for decades and should primarily from overwork. Even if the commission were brought up to Most of the union members are employed by link between heists district. accept the grant for the shore protection “It’s not considered to be a full-time job,” full strength, Yezer said, he would still have the Dept, of Public Works. If the strikes occur in September, they will project. he said, “even though I put in full-time more than enough work to do. The committee has offered a 4 percent (Continued from Page 1) be damaging. The community will be less “Previous administrations did get Ring hours.” “It wouldn’t make a lot of difference in the raise to employees earning more than $10,000 the witnesses said they were not the robbers. concerned with the contract issues than they Road and Victory Park,” Birmingham said. Yezer, who works during the day as a long run,” he said. “What we really need is per year and a 6 percent increase to those Local police and FBI agents in Springfield will be with the one fact which affects “They were built without grants. They also teacher in New York City, said he devotes more input from the other groups in town, earning less than $10,000. have indicated that they are investigating parents directly: The schools will be closed. got the Post Office, which is a credit to the five to seven days a week to his duties as letting us know what they want.” “We’re pretty firm,” Committeeman the possibility that the same three bandits town. I was against the Post Office, but only recreation director, working from 4 p.m. to Yezer works with a summer staff of 100 to Gilbert Bennett said, “but something’s got to robbed a bank in Springfield an hour after The board will be charged with ineptness, because the borough had to buy the property 10 or 11. supervise approximately 1,000 children. give. In terms of total money, I don’t think the robbery in Matawan. and the educators will be accused of letting for it.” For his services, Yezer draws a $7,500 Councilman Howard Klau said that “part we’re that far apart.” “So far,” McGinty said, “we’ve turned up greed submerge their obligation to students. The borough, he said, was “on a downward annual salary from the township. of the reason” Yezer was thinking about “I don’t think we can meet their price,” no information that would connect this The community will be divided in its cycle, but I think it has picked up.” “I work very hard,” he said. “It’s a small quitting was because “he was fed up with all Committeeman Mary Jane Wiley said, “but I robbery with the one in Springfield.” sympathies—and its anger. The town, he added, is not deteriorating. town, and we have a big-time recreation the political hirings.” think we can come to some kind of Descriptions of the bandits have been The wounds which will be opened during “It’s like a girl friend or a wife who has to program. That’s the problem.” “Not at all,” Yezer said. “Politics has agreement.” provided to area police departments. The the prolonged strike !V ' o : ’ong *ime pretty herself up to go out,” he said. “That’s Most of the administrative work in the nothing to do with it. It’s just a question of the As Civil Service employees, the road Tinton Falls bureau of the FBI is also healing. No contract will be worth the cost. what Keyport needs—a facelifting.” Recreation Division is done by Yezer, job becoming too much work.” workers are not allowed to go on strike. cooperating in the investigation. D e m a n d BuildsF i > 1 J For1 —' M erit Taste T e c h n o lo g y

H igh and low tar sm okers converted as new s of 'Enriched Flavo r tobacco spreads.

T h e r e is a w ay to pack flavor — This kind of sm oker extra flavor — into a low tar enthusiasm is typical of w hat c ig a r e t t e . sm okers are saying about the taste M ER IT proved it. of MERIT. . By cracking cigarette sm oke "After smoking one pack, I was dow n into separate elements, really amazed...they are as good researchers w ere able to isolate as the cigarettes with higher tar.” —Mrs. Brenda Clark certain “flavor-rich” ingredients Opelika. Alabama that deliver taste w ay out of "I have been searching for a proportion to tar. low tar cigarette for some time The result was 'Enriched now. All others Yve tried have no Flavor1 tobacco. Tobacco that taste. ..Ym a M ERIT man.” —Ray Echard delivers the kind of taste sm okers Parkersburg. West Virginia can switch to. A n d stick w ith. O nly one cigarette has "I tell you that they are fantastic!...if you can change 'Enriched Flavor’ tobacco. A nd me,you can change anyone.” you can taste it. —Mrs. Bonnie Lindsay Bridgeport. Connecticut Q Philip Morris Inc. 1977 Kings: 8 mg.' 'tar,'' 0.5 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Dec.' 76 100’s: 12 mg! 'tar!' 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method. REGULAR and MENTHOL Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined MERIT That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Kings & 100’s hat’s H appening?. A Brief Guide To Bayshore Area Events The Independent’s Girls ages 4-7 may enter near the park. agreements with the Ameri­ will be offered 8:30 to 10. W ednesday, p.m. A singalong will be T h u r s d a y , through Friday, July 11-15. “What's Happening” column the annual “Little Miss Fire­ can Federation of Musicians. Boxing, women’s volleyball, conducted 6 to 9 p.m., and July 7 Seminars for children in is provided as a free public man’s Fair” contest spon­ The Holmdel Swim and and men’s open basketball June 29 then a fireworks display will grades 4-8 will meet the service to the community. sored by the Woman’s Club Tennis Center is accepting Applications are available will be offered 7 to 8:30 “Spotlight ’77,” a musical begin. Free refreshments “Moped, Motorcycle, and same hours July 18-22. The Any organization interested of Colts Neck. The contest applications for membership for a federally funded pre­ Wednesdays; wrestling and revue, will be presented will be available after 4 p.m. Gas Engine Repair,” a four- cost, $30, includes transpor­ in having an event appear in will be conducted at the Colts at the recreation office in school program offered to team basketball are sched­ tonight and tomorrow by the session course, will be held 8 tation from Brookdale, locat­ this column must submit the Neck Fireman’s Fair, sched­ Township Hall, 14 Crawfords children in three areas of the. uled for 8:30 to 10. On Thurs­ Matawan Summer Theater M o n d a y , to 10 p.m. Thursdays at ed at Newman Springs Road, information before 5 p.m. uled for the week of July 12. Corner Road. Membership Matawan regional school days, soccer, wrestling, and Workshop at Matawan Re­ July 4 Brookdale Community Col­ Lincroft, to Sandy Hook. For Friday for publication the Entry blanks may be obtain­ fees are $185 for a Holmdel district. To be eligible for the men’s open basketball will gional High School. The lege, Newman Springs Road, more information: 842-1900, following Wednesday. ed from Mrs. Walter V. family, $235 for a non-resi­ program, a child must be 4 be offered 7 to 8:30; and revue will feature music A concert. and fireworks Lincroft. The fee is $15. For extension 315. Seastrand, 16 Colonial Terr., dent family, $95 for an years old by Oct. 1 and reside display, sponsored by the more information: 842-1900, The Matawan Township individual who resides in weight training, gymnastics, from the Broadway shows Hazlet Recreation Commis­ Health Dept, sponsors a free or at the club’s booth at the in the Cliffwood Avenue, and team basketball, S': 30 to “Annie,” “Side by Side,” extension 315. T u e s d a y , immunization clinic for chil­ fair. Holmdel, and $125 for an Ravine Drive, or Broad 10. A game room containing and “Purlie;” and composi­ sion, will be held at the individual who is not a resi­ Street school districts. The Leocadia Court sports com­ S a t u r d a y , July 12 dren of school age 8:30 to Registration is open for dent. For more informa­ 36 children who will be facilities for table tennis, tions by Barry Manilow. plex, off Laurel Avenue 9:30 a.m. the first Thursday summer courses in the ma­ tion: 946-2870 or 264-6682. accepted for the program pocket billiards, air hockey, Tickets or information about between Middle Road and July 9 A trip to the New Jersey of every month at the Wino­ rine sciences offered by the will attend class 2V2 hours a and table shuffleboard will the workshop can be obtain­ Route 36. The Nite Flyte, a Shakespeare Festival a t na Darrah Health Center, 145 A series of free band be open 7 to 10 p.m. all three ed by calling Theodore F. Instruction o n bicycle Drew University to see Broad St. The clinic adminis­ N.J. Marine Sciences Con­ day, five days a week, at the nights. Kurdyla at 566-1800. local group, will give the maintenance will be given sortium, Ft. Hancock. The concerts will be held every Cliffwood Avenue School. concert 6:30 to 8:30p.m. The 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. today “Much Ado About Nothing” ters inoculations for dipther- consortium has teaching fa­ other Wednesday evening at Registration is open for a fireworks display will begin will be sponsored by Brook- ia, pertussis, tetanus, polio, Terhune Park, Main and Applications can be obtained Book Bingo, a children’s and July 16 at Brookdale measles, German measles, cilities at Sandy Hook and at the schools. For more summer bowling league program, will be held 3 to at dusk. Rain date is July 9. Community College, New­ d a 1 e Community College, Seaville, Cape May. More South streets, Matawan Bor­ information: 566-1800, exten­ which will start 12:30 p.m. man Springs Road, Lincroft. Lincroft. A bus will leave and mumps. Appointments information can be obtained ough. The first concert, to be sion 240. . Tuesday at Howell Lanes. 3:45 p.m. at the Holmdel T u e s d a y , Brookdale, Newman Springs can be made by calling 583­ presented 8 p.m. June 29, Library, Holmdel Road. The cost of the two sessions Road, at 6:30 p.m. and 4200, extension 35. by calling Joan A. Sheri­ More information about the July 5 is $8. For more informa­ dan, director of administra­ will feature a 30-piece or­ Marlboro has scheduled league, sponsored by the A trip to the Larrison tion: 842-1900, extension 315. return at midnight. The cost A couples bowling league tion, at 872-1300. chestra playing old favorites summer recreation pro­ Sisterhood of Marlboro Jew­ Turkey Farm, sponsored by A course in calligraphy, of transportation and tickets is being organized by the and audience requests. The grams for Tuesday, Wednes­ ish Center, can be obtained the Matawan Township the art of beautiful hand­ The Fire Patrol Ladies ’ is $11. For more informa­ Bayshore Chapter of Cancer A display of birds has been concerts are sponsored by day, and Thursday nights at by calling Beverly Brown at Dept, of Parks and Recrea­ writing, will be offered in Auxiliary will hold a flea tion: 842-1900, extension 315. Care. Beginning in the fall, placed near the zoo at the the Recreation Commission the high school, Route 79. 536-6084. tion for senior citizens, is two sections at Brookdale market 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the league will bowl at 7 p.m. Union Avenue entrance to in cooperation with musi­ The programs will begin scheduled for today. The Community College, New­ First and Waverly streets, Keyport Senior Citizens the third Saturday of every Veterans Memorial Park, cians of Local 373 AFM, July 5 and end Aug. 12. The First Church of Christ seniors will be charged $6.80 man Springs Road, Lincroft. Keyport. The auxiliary is Inc. will hold an anniversa­ month at the Middletown Hazlet. The birds were do­ Perth Amboy. They are fi­ Soccer, gymnastics, and vol­ Scientist will hold services for a turkey dinner. Reser­ Both sections will be con­ renting spaces at $5 each. ry luncheon at 12:30 p.m. at Bowling Lanes. For more nated by O.W. Youmans, nanced by a grant from leyball will be offered 7 to and Sunday school at 10 a.m. vations can be made by ducted Tuesdays and Thurs­ the Town & Country Inn, information: Rosemary owner of Paradise Pets, and Music Performance Trust 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays; weight Sundays during the summer calling 583-4200, extension 24. days, today through July 28. S u n d a y , Route 35. John Alcott, presi­ Roehler, 739-1950; or Sandy the aviary was provided by Funds, a public service or­ training, men’s volleyball, months. The church is locat­ One will meet 7:30 to 9:30 July 10 dent of the group, will honor Gordon, 264-8160. Jesse Niblett, who resides ganization created under and men’s open basketball ed at 84 Broad St., Keyport. A storytime for children p.m. and the other, from 9:30 the organizers and charter ages 3’/j>-5 will be held 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. The fee is $25. Greg Earle will present a members of the senior citi­ a.m. at the Matawan Libra­ For more information: 842­ magic show at 7:30 p.m. at zens club. Music for dancing ry, 165 Main St. 1900, extension 315. the Holmdel Swim and Ten­ will be provided after the nis Club. Admission is 50 luncheon. Cartoons and the science The first of six evenings of cents for children. Adults Lectures and field trips on fiction film “Mars Attacks vocal music will be held 8 to will be admitted free. archeological exca­ the World’ ’ will be shown at 8 10 p.m. at the Performing vations will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Matawan Libra­ Arts Center of Brookdale M o n d a y , ry, 165 Main St. Community College, New­ p.m. at Brookdale Communi­ man Springs Road, Lincroft. July 11 ty College, Newman Springs T h u r s d a y , Sponsored by the Shrewsbu­ An art contest for senior Road, Lincroft. The lectures June 30 ry Chorale and the college, citizens, sponsored by the will be given 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. the programs will be held County Office on Aging, will Tuesdays until Aug. 2. Field A program on needle­ Tuesday evenings. Admis­ be held in front of the Hall of trips will be taken Satur­ work, “Designing Your Own sion for a single perform-' Records, Freehold. Contest­ days, July 16 and July 23. Canvas,” will be presented ance is $1.50 for adults and $1 ants must be older than 60, The cost of the course is $16. at a meeting of the Ayelet for students. Cost of the reside in the state, and have For more information: 842­ Chapter o f B’nai B’rith series is $6 for adults and $4 completed their entries with­ 1900, extension 315. Women, to be held 8:15 p.m. for students. Senior citizens in the past three years. The at Temple Shalom, 5 Ayr­ will be admitted free. Tick­ entry must be framed; maxi­ W ednesday, mont Lane, Matawan. Infor­ ets can be obtained by mum size is 58 inches wide July 13 mation about membership in calling 842-1900, extension and 48 inches high. Entries the chapter can be obtained 315. will be accepted the week of A slide show and lecture on by calling Janet Levy at 583­ July 6 at the County Office on whitewater rafting through 5220. “Grooming Thoroughbred Aging, 10 Lafayette St., the Lehigh River Gorge will Horses” is the topic of an Freehold. The Creative Singers and eight-session course offered be given 8 to 10 p.m. at Orchestra will give an out­ by Brookdale Community A vacation Bible school Brookdale Community Col­ door concert at 8:30 p.m. at College, Newman Springs conducted by the First Bap­ lege, Newman Springs Road, Cambridge Park, near the Road, Lincroft. The course tist Church, 232 Main St., Lincroft. A day of whitewa­ Lloyd Road School, Mata­ will be conducted 7:30 to 9:30 Matawan, will begin today. ter rafting through the gorge wan. Sponsored by the Mata­ p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs­ Classes will be held 9 to 11:30 is scheduled for July 16. Cost wan Township Dept, of days. The fee is $40. For a.m. every day this week. of the trip, including life Parks and Recreation, the more information: 842-1900, Registration is open to chil­ jackets, waterproof bags, concert is the first of a extension 315. dren 4 years old to those and car shuttle service, is series. Other concerts are completing the ninth grade. $25. To register: 842-1900, scheduled for Aug. 4 and A course in basic key­ For more information: 566­ extension 315. Sept. 1. punch techniques will begin 7515 after 9 a.m. to noon Parent Effectiveness Today is the deadline for today at Brookdale Com­ weekdays. Training, an eight-session. senior citizens to apply for a munity College, Newman A two-week vacation Bible course, will begin today at refund on prescription drugs Springs Road, Lincroft. The school will begin today at Brookdale Community Col­ and insulin purchased in course will be conducted 7 to the Evangelical Covenant lege, Newman Springs Road, 1976. The 80 percent refund is 10 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs­ Church of Laurence Har­ Lincroft. Classes will meet available to anyone who is days through July 28. The fee bor. The school will be from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. older than 65, purchased is $32. To register: 842­ conducted 9:30 a.m. to noon through Aug. 31. The fee is drugs in New Jersey, and 1900, extension 315. Monday through Friday. It is $50 per person or $90 per earns less than $9,000 a year The Matawan Library open to children in kinder­ couple. Additional informa­ ($12,000 for a couple). Appli­ Variety Club will hold a garten and grades 1-6. More tion can be obtained by cations are available at drug storytime for children age 5 information can be obtained calling 842-1900, extension stores, senior citizen cen­ and older at 10:30 a.m. at the from the Rev. Matthew 315. ters, and the County Office library, 165 Main St. Zatkalik or Arlene Sully. on Aging, Lafayette Street, The first of five free semi­ Freehold. The Brookdale Communi­ “Pit Stop,” an automotive nars designed to help young ty College Symphonic band repair course, will be offered adults manage their money The Matawan Library will present a free concert 1 to 4 p.m. Mondays and more efficiently will be held Drama Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the College Thursdays a t Brookdale 8 to 10 p.m. at Brookdale 10:30 a.m. at the library, 165 Commons, Newman Springs Community College. The fee Community College, New­ Main St. The club is open to Road, Lincroft. is $33. For more informa­ man Springs Road, Lincroft. children in grades 5 and up. The Matawan Library tion: 842-1900, extension 315. At the first seminar, Erik Board of Trustees will hold a A course in beginning clay Bertelsen, president of the A family film program will special meeting at 8 p.m. to sculpture will begin today at Monmouth County Bankers be presented at 7:30 p.m. at discuss building needs. The Brookdale Community Col­ Assn., will talk about the the Holmdel Library, Holm­ meeting will be held at the lege, Newman Springs Road, qualifications for obtaining del Road. library, 165 Main St. Lincroft. Classes will be con­ bank loans, differences in ducted 9 a.m. to noon Mon- savings rates and how they Friday, W ednesday, d a y s and Wednesdays are compounded, and the July 1 provisions of the Equal Cred­ July 6 through Aug. 10. The fee is it Opportunity Act. To regis­ A free blood pressure and The poetry of Sylvia Plath, $40. To register: 842-1900, ter: 842-1900, extension 315. diabetes testing program Adrienne Rich, and Marge extension 315. will be conducted 3 to 4 p.m. Piercy will be the subject of New strategies for teach­ at Hazlet Township Hall, 319 four Wednesday evenings of ing reading in all subject1 Friday, Middle Rd. The program is reading and discussion at areas will be discussed in • July 15 LET US HELP YOU sponsored by the Hazlet Brookdale Community Col­ two week-long workshops at A series of six weekly field Board of Health. lege. The first session will be Brookdale Community Col­ trips for intermediate pho­ A crafts program for chil­ held 8 to 10 p.m. today. The lege for teachers, supervis­ tographers, sponsored by PLAN YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE dren in grades one and up cost of the program is $10. ors, and curriculum coordi­ Brookdale Community Col­ will be conducted at 10:30 For more information: 842­ nators of local school sys­ lege, will begin today. The WITH A SAVINGS PROGRAM a.m. at the Matawan Libra­ 1900, extension 315. tems. One workshop will field trips will be held 6 to 8 ry, 165 Main St. Participants A program for pregnant begin today and the other p.m. Fridays. To register: DESIGNED TO MEET will make puppets from women and new mothers will be held July 18-22. Both 842-1900, extension 315. paper and paper bags. interested in learning more will meet 9:15 a.m. to 2:30 7.6 about breastfeeding will be p.m. at the college, Newman YOUR SPECIFIC SHORT OR S a t u r d a y , held 8 p.m. by La Leche Springs Road, Lincroft. The Saturday, 'Federal regulations require that a substantial penalty, July 2 League. Additional informa­ fee is $50. To register: 842­ July 16 in the form of reduced rates, be imposed if deposits are LONG-RANGE GOALS. STOP IN tion, including the location of 1900, extension 315. A paper collection drive, An auction and bazaar will withdrawn before maturity on all Certificates of Deposit. sponsored by the Woman’s the meeting, can be obtained “Training Thoroughbred THE NEAREST OFFICE OF by calling Karolyn Stein at Horses,” an eight-session be held 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Club of Matawan and the 566-0617 or Ann Calandro at Middletown Shopping Cen­ Matawan Junior Woman’s 591-1897. course, will be conducted at ter, 1175 Route 35, to raise "THE MET "-NOW! Club, will be conducted 10 Brookdale Community Col­ funds for the Community a.m. to 1 p.m.; at the Strath­ An exhibit of Ben Shahn lege. Classes will meet 7:30 Family Guidance Center, a more Shopping Center park­ prints, on loan from the State to 9:30 p.m. Mondays and ing lot, Route 34. Museum, will go on display Wednesdays, today through non-profit counseling serv­ today at the Matawan Libra­ Aug. 3. The fee is $50. To ice. Offered for sale will be MEMBEJt antiques, paintings, sculp­ S u n d a y , ry, 165 Main St. register: 842-1900, extension ture, furniture, office ma­ 'M METROPOLITAN July 3 Three children’s films will 315. chines, and rare books. For FSLIC An Independence Day be shown at 10:30 a.m. at the A series of summer semi­ more information: Joanne Federal Sariats 4 Low taa ra rt Cm* celebration, sponsored by Matawan Library, 165 Main nars for children will begin Block, coordinator of volun­ the Matawan Borough Rec­ St. The films—“Curious at 9 a.m. at Sandy Hook. teer services, 542-5413; or the federal SAVINGS W S*t*E3lMrHiDS4UM reation Commission, will be George Rides a Bike,” “Dra­ Sponsored b y Brookdale center, 671-3095. and Loan Association held at the Lakefront Swim gon’s Tears,” and “Gilberto Community College, the Club, Ravine Drive. The and the Wind”—are suitable seminars will provide chil­ M o n d a y , JERSEY CITY BELLEVILLE DENVILLE EDISON HARRISON for children ages 3Vfc-5. Bergen Avenue at Hudson Shopping Mall. 321 Franklin Avenue 6 Bloomfield Avenue Oakwood Shopping Pta2a. 335 Harrison Avenue celebration will begin at 1 dren an opportunity to ob­ July 18 Montgomery Street Route 440 Wood Avenue p.m. with canoe races, relay A jazz band featuring a serve and collect living ma­ MATAWAN NEW EGYPT SOUTH ORANGE races, and diving and swim­ poet will perform at 8 p.m. at rine organisms from the bay The Keyport Senior Citi­ Strathmore Shopping Center. fTJacobstown Road 8 South Orange Avenue and the ocean. Seminars for zens Inc. will meet at 1:30 State Highway 34 347 Valley Street ming contests for youths Brookdale Community Col­ ages 8-15. The winners will lege, Newman Springs Road, children in grades 1-4 will be p.m. at the VFW post, Third be presented awards at 5 Lincroft. held 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday Strpet anrl Waverlv Place 13 incidents at W est Keansburg field Candia r

V andals hit nine H azlet parks A REAL MONEY SAVER! By Lee Duigon broken glass; a swinging gate have curled it,” he said. “I going to hire, and what’s it HAZLET torn off its hinges; litter and found one kid working on the going to cost?” he asked. Township Committeeman garbage; overturned and fence with wire-cutters. I told “Most of the guards we could Jack Pierce didn’t try to read dented trash barrels; and a him to stop it, and his friends get would be older men, and the Recreation Commission’s phone call from a neighbor saw me and started yelling. the kids would just run their monthly vandalism report at who complained about the They were just a bunch of legs off. Besides, that would T-TOP the committee’s public meet­ excessive quantity of broken young girls, around 13 years be like footing the bill for an ing. It was too long. bottles at the site. old, but the things that came extra police force.” The report lists 43 incidents Also affected were Veter­ out of their mouths shocked Hazlet residents have been of vandalism at nine town­ ans Memorial Park, Ever­ even me—and I’m an ex­ objecting to the committee ship recreation sites during green Park, Union Avenue Marine!” about vandalism more fre­ the month of May, ranging Park, Leocadia Court play­ quently. YOSALE! UNG JUNIOR - JUNIOR SIZES Pierce also claims to have from overturned trash bar­ ground, Recreation Center seen teenagers harassing a “They're mad, and I don’t rels to broken bleachers. No. 2, Beers Street Park, and young disabled man. blame them,” Pierce said. “Are the kids so bored that Middle Road Park. “They just tease him and “What makes it worse is that they don’t have anything The list would be much practically drive him crazy,” the kids get even if residents better to do?” Pierce won­ longer, Pierce pointed out, if Pierce said. “He’s just not up act against them. I know one dered. “The township really it included damage to private to it. He’s just bait for them.” man who has tried. He’s in a tries to do things for them... property and Board of Educa­ Despite these and other tough position because he but they just want to rip the tion property. incidents, Pierce finds it works nights, when the kids place apart. They don’t have “Vandalism has been with difficult to believe that the come around. They’ve threat­ any sense of responsibility.” us for quite a while,” he said. children are as “bad” as they ened his wife and really D r u g f i g h t e r s Eighth Street Park, W. “I live near the Sycamore sometimes act. terrorized her, and he can’t Keansburg, was the hardest Drive School, which was built “Some of them are among be there to do anything about Gregory W. Ulrich (seated), director of the County Board of Drug Abuse Services, reviews a hit. The 13 incidents on about 15 years ago. Today it the nicest kids I know, indi­ it.” plan of action with new employees Donna deGil of Matawan, community liaison, and Robert Eighth Street included brok­ looks like a ghetto school. The vidually,” he said. “But they Vandalism, however, may Just Received! A huge group of T— Tops. Direct from our C. Denes of Wanamassa, assistant director. Denes was graduated from Fairleigh Dickinson board cleans it up and the factory. This seasons most popular styles. In Long and I’niversity, where he is enrolled in a masters program in public administration. He en glass strewn over the bas­ seem to change when they get spread throughout the town­ Short Sleeves, Choose from Crews, Cowl, V, Turtle Necks, ketball court; holes punched kids come around and do it together in a crowd. Only a ship before all of the resi­ Plus many other novelty styles. Hurry in early and get previously worked for the state Dept, of Health, Alcohol, Narcotic and Drug Abuse Control in fences; damage to the again. You wouldn’t believe small portion of the kids are dents are angry enough to do the best selection. Unit. Miss deGil received.a master's degree from Seton Hall University and a B.A. from the merry-go-round; r e 1 i c s of some of the graffitti you find really bad.” something about it, Pierce University of Texas. She previously was assistant administrator and family counselor for nocturnal beer parties left all on the walls.” The committeeman doubt­ suggested. CLOSED MON.. JULY 4th Project WHO, a drug and family rehabilitation center in Montclair. over the park; tangled and Pierce recalled one day last ed that vandalism could be “People aren’t mad unless broken swings; broken year when he served as a controlled by posting guards it affects them,” he said. “If UjsUii Ct)/H£f Mon. — Thui v -til. bleachers; and spilled trash chaperone at the Swim and at the parks and other se­ all the kids started picking on Bank Amem Jff! CandiaI o u tlet T0*w-W*d.10 A.M. - 9 -Sot.P.M. barrels. - Tennis Club. * verely affected sites. everyone, in town, then you’d A*ple PaHnnj! \ 10 A.M. - & P.M. H azlet seeks to fire “I think it’s more the lack “If I had hair, that would “How many guards are you see something.” 1040 ROUTE 35 .Ne«:toti>e v.ii.ge M.m MIDDLETOWN of respect for things, rather than the actual cost of the damage, that makes people cop on truancy charge so mad,” Pierce said. HAZLET provide him with transporta­ January. A hearing has not Pierce, who is the commit­ The Township Committee tion to the police academy. been held because the hear­ tee’s liaison to the Recreation is seeking to fire Police Capt. Police Chief William Smith ing officer, retired Superior Commission, said the com­ Roy Hilton on a charge that said the training at the aca­ Court Judge David Nimo of mission’s $40,000 budget in­ The Big he skipped classes at the demy was to enable Hilton to Middletown, has been ill, cludes routine work done to state police training center, prepare courses on several according to Mrs. Wiley. repair damage caused by Sea Girt. police matters so that he Hilton was suspended for vandalism: Corning Ware' Hilton, who has been a could instruct other officers. allegedly failing to answer The second hardest-hit member of the force for 18 Officials at the academy, another officer’s call for help park was at Mercer Street, years, has been charged with Smith said, notified Hazlet and leaving his post without off Palmer Avenue, where 10 neglect of duty, breach of June 3 that Hilton had not permission in an incident incidents included excessive discipline, and misuse of attended his classes and which occurred Sept. 27,1976. public supplies. would not be getting a diplo­ The committee decided to ma. seek his dismissal at a closed “He told me he spent his Parks system to hold caucus meeting last week, time going between the Wall according to Committeeman Township Library (to do re­ girls' softball tourney Mary Jane Wiley. search) and the base,” Smith The County Park System, must not have had their 17th Hilton was served with said, “but whether he meant in cooperation with the Mid­ birthday before July 1. formal charges Thursday, the Sea Girt base or some­ dletown Parks and Recrea­ Team limit is 18 (16 play­ Mrs. Wiley said. where else, I don’t know.” tion Dept., will hold its sixth ers, a coach, and a manager) He was supposed to attend Hilton, w'ho was not avail­ annual Girls Slow-Pitch Soft­ and team members must be an instructors’ training able for comment, will re­ ball Tournament Saturday in uniform. course from May 9 to May 20, main on duty until the and Sunday, July 9-10, at A registration fee of $30 will Mrs. Wiley said, “but he only charges are resolved. Smith Thompson Park, Lincroft. be required. The deadline for showed up for the first hour of said. Any girls’ softball team in registration is 4:30 p.m. July orientation on the first day, Hilton has 10 days to the county may enter. Mu­ 1. The opportunities and that was all.” answer the charges, Smith nicipalities or agencies may For more information: for you to get the most popular While he was supposed to said. enter more than one team or James Foligno Jr. or Michael be attending classes, she Hilton is also facing other, an all-star team. Trageser, 842-4000, exten­ pieces of Coming Ware and 20-piece said, Hilton drove a police car unrelated disciplinary charg­ The maximum age for sions 40 or 53,.from 8 a.m. to sets of Corelle®dinnerware are wide which was intended solely to es filed by the committee in players is 17. Participants 4:30 p.m. open... and up to you! Take a moment to look over the chart below. You decide what you want free, or at marvelous discount bargains. You decide how much you want to deposit to a new or existing savings account. This offer \ is available at any of the conveniently ImBELDS located United Jersey Bank offices listed below. But hurry! This offer will be made for a limited time only. Another plus from the PLUS bank

OFFER ENDS JULY 861” 1977

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Exchange 2. 1V2 pint Menu-ette saucepan with Pyrex* cover $2.50 FREE FREE 4 99 • High impact polypropylene container for longer life 3. 6%” Menu-ette 2.50 FREE FREE 4.99 HERE'S WHAT WE DO ON ALL 4 WHEELS: • Delivers up to 460 cold cranking AMPS skillet with Pyrex*cover • Install premium brake linings • Delivers up to 135 minutes of reserve capacity • Resurface drums 4. 9"x5"x3” 2 qt. loaf dish 2.99 $1.49 FREE 5.99 • Rebuild wheel cylinders • Special alloy grids for maximum power with plastic cover • Replace brake hardware • Sizes to fit most American cars • Bleed, flush and refill system ------P O M * SO 5. Two 2% cup petite pans, 2.99 1.49 FREE 5.99 SIZE F.E.T. • Inspect master cylinder AIA/A/rfA/AA/CfPAff plastic covers & one handle • Repack front wheel bearings E78-14 $2.26 S A r r t p y 6. 8-piece (4 containers with F78-I4 2.42 O/SC AAA/Cl NEVER NEEDS WATER "Spice O' Life’covers) 4.99 2.99 $1.99 7.99 G78-14 2.58 Store 'N See cannisterset G 7 8 1 5 2.65 0VSAHAUI ONLY $32.25 PER TIRE 7. 6 cup Tea Pot 4.99 2.99 1.99 7.99 U 1 2 9 4H 59? Exchange 8. Corelle* Livingware, m • Replace pads • Delivers up to 550 cold cranking AMPS 7488 18.99 17.50 15.99 21.99 • Rebuild calipers • Delivers up to 140 minutes of reserve 20-piece set in "Butter­ disc front capacity • Replace hardware fly Gold" design SIZE F.E.T. drum rear • Sizes to fit most American cars • Resurface rotors 1 Deposits qualifying for premiums must remain in your account for 12 months. H 78-14 $2.80 • Complete overhaul rear brake assembly H 78-15 2.58 BATTERY POST PROTECTORS 87C EACH ■ All prices are subject to 5% N.J. state sales tax. J78-15 2.96 1 Offer good while supply lasts • Limit of 1 free gift per account. L78-15 3 .09 m u on • YOUR choice of any major oil brand ONLY $37 25 PER TIRE C//AA/SA in stock m • COMPLETE chassis lubrication (fittings extra) A U PRICES PLUS F.E.T. EACH & OLD TIRE 0 0 * BRAKE f,uid if needed U nited Jersey B ank . FIBERGLASS BELTED POLYESTER CORD CONSTRUCTION 5 • GEAR lubrication if needed / Member FDIC . COMBINES A SMOOTH RIDE WITH BELTED TRACTION MID STATE, N A additional services extra 14 CONVENIENT OFFICES IN MONMOUTH AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES Main office: 6 Airport Plaza, Route 36, Hazlet, N.J. 07730 BankAmericard Hazlet (4), Highlands, Keansburg, Keyport (2), Marlboro, Matawan, Middletown, Old Bridge (2) and Union Beach, FIELDS PLA ZA «u5.>. phone: 264-2800 in Monmouth • 727-2494 in Middlesex M( JiAM CONKER . 0 0 /0 0 BAC 011 133 »Sb 18* HWY. 35 & HAZLET AVE., HAZLET 739-1122 eddings Engagem ents Hazlet senior Mongolds tell Rita Colson, to get RCA Stern-Maguire rites held of daughter's W . Maroney scholarship engagement exchange vows \K\\ YORK •MATAWAN HOLLYWOOD, Fla. Dawne K. Marshall. 12 at St. Ann's Church Mr. and Mrs. William Mon- Rita Colson, daughter of Bromley Drive. Hazlet, is one gold. 16 Chestnut Drive, have Mr. and Mrs. Roy Colson, ol 35 high school seniors in the KEANSBURG announced the engagement of 1910 N. 28th Ave.. and Wil­ country who will receive RCA St. Ann’s Church was the their daughter, Judy Ann, to liam Thomas Moroney, son of career scholarships, it was setting May 14 for the wed­ Stephen Tamke, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William T. announced by Dr. T. Todd ding of Darlene Ann Stern, and Mrs. W. Tamke, Pt. Moroney, 40 Weldon Rd., Heboul, chairman of RCA’s daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Beach. Matawan, were married June educational aid committee. Bernard T. Stern, and Pat­ Miss Mongold, a 1974 grad­ 4 in an afternoon ceremony at T h e scholarships are rick L. Maguire, son of Mrs. Little Flower Church. Rose Maguire. Farmingdale, uate of Matawan Regional The Rev. Louis McIntyre awarded annually to children N.Y. High School, is a secretary at ol RCA employees who will Catherine Ann Coppola Prudential Insurance Co., officiated at the ceremony. take vocational or technical The Rev. Gregory Vaughan Matawan. Mr. Tamke is em­ Given in marriage by her training courses. They carry officiated at the ceremony. ployed by the Pt. Pleasant father, the bride wore a silk stipends from $250 to $1,500 Coppolas tell Elaine Stern was the maid Road Dept. and satin gown with seeded annually. of honor for her sister. Other A bridal shower for Miss pearls and a long train. She Ms. Marshall is the daugh­ attendants were Jill Stern, Tamke was given recently at carried a bouquet of white ter of George A. Marshall, a of daughter's sister of the bride; Rosemary the Jackson Street firehouse carnations and babies breath. videotape engineer for NBC, Maguire; sister of the bride­ by her sister, Kathy Ann, and Elaine Kelly. Opa Loca, an RCA subsidiary. groom; and Elizabeth St. was the maid of honor and vows to wed Germaine. her mother. Daniel J. Cline of Homestead KEYPORT Robert Dobson was the best The couple will be married Air Force Base was the best Mr. and Mrs. Carmine E. man. and the ushers were July 24. man. FORMAL Coppola. 10 Orchard St., have Vincent Lewis, Craig Stern, RabbiLerner Carolyn Sue Steele. Mira­ announced the engagement of brother of the bride, and mar, was a bridesmaid, and WEAR their daughter, Catherine James Lang. becom es president Richard and Ronald Colson, Ann. to Julius E. DeRosa Jr., After a reception at the t.-others of the bride, were TO HIRE son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius F. Cobblestones, Mid­ ushers. W.S.W ALLACE DeRosa Sr., 12 Cypress St. dletown, the couple left for a of Shore Board After a reception at the Miss Coppola is a graduate cruise to Nassau, San Juan, Rabbi Barry Dov Lerner, Hollywood Jaycees Hall, the CLOTHING of Raritan High School. Mr. and St. Thomas. couple left for a wedding trip Men and Boys DeRosa, also a Raritan High The bride, a graduate of spiritual leader of Temple Beth Ahm, Matawan, has to Ft. Lauderdale. Furnishings Shoes School graduate, is employed Mater Dei High School, is The bride is a graduate of at C&C Tool Co., Highlands. employed at Bell Laborator­ been elected seeretary-treas- Miramar High School and the W . Front St. Keyporl A wedding date of June 24, ies, Holmdel. urer of the Shore Area Board Sheridan Vocational School. 1978 has been set. The bridegroom is a grad­ of Rabbis. She is employed at the Holly­ 4 {BROAD ST., MATAWAN • RTI. 34 A BROAD ST | uate of Raritan High School. More than 20 men comprise wood Medical Center. He is employed by Wakefern Mr. and Mrs. Patrick L. Maguire the board, which serves Mon­ The bridegroom, a grad­ Food Corp., Elizabeth. mouth. Ocean, and Mercer uate of Matawan Regional counties. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deresz High School, is in the Air K e y p o rt airman County taps Cihanowyz Rabbi Lerner is a grad­ Force. uate of Arizona State Univer­ i f e l t s I sity, cum laude. He received reports for duty a master of hebrew letters Cuilwick wins to head Sycamore PTA degree and was ordained at C O U P O N ------|------COUPON — ------at Langley AFB HAZLET retary; and Fran Siejkows- The Jewish Theological Semi­ Gaii Silvers becomes I STARTER SUPER SPECIAL nary of America, New York. Rohlofftrophy I EARRINGS ">00 | HYPO-ALLERGENIC EARRINGS Airman Gary L. Newman, Margaret DeWolfe, presi­ ki, treasurer. I MRe frt* $399 Apppointed commit­ He serves as editor of the j E» P*rtN| Vi PRICE son of Mr. and Mrs. William dent of the Monmouth Coun­ tee chairmen were Lucy Or­ Rabbinical Assembly Pro­ in flower show R. Newman of 65 Green ty Council of PTA’s, re­ tiz, hospitality; Jackie With- ceedings; business manager Mrs. Robert Deresz WITH THISCOUPON WITH THISCOUPON Grove Ave., Keyport, has HAZLET V ALID U N T IL JU L Y 15 V A LID U N T IL J U L Y 15 been assigned to Langley cently installed Jade Cihano­ erow, membership; Pat Par­ o f Conservative Judaism, HAZLET Randy Wyekoff was best Mrs. Stanley Cuilwik was AFB, Va., for duty in the Air wyz as president of the Syca­ adise, sunshine; Barbara Kil­ published by the Rabbinical St. John’s United Metho­ man. Ushers were Walter the winner of the Peggy OPEN bride. program; Virginia Assembly and The Jewish dist Church was the setting Rohloff perpetual trophy, the T JU L Y 4 Force transportation field. more Drive School PTA. April 16 for the wedding of Schember and Fred Demp­ Mon., Tues., Wed. The airman, who recently Other officers installed Baker, publicity; Ellen Tofte, Theological Seminary; and silver bowl for the best & Sat. 10-6 room mothers; Mrs. Cihano­ chairman of the education Gail Silvers of Cliffwood and sey. arrangement in the artistic Thurs. & Fri. 10-6 566-1212 completed basic training at were Cathy Pruchnik, first Scott and Sean Silvers of Lackland AFB, Tex., studied vice president; Isabel Good­ wyz. newsletter; Sylvia Con- program for the Rabbinical Robert Deresz of Matawan. design section of the flower S MATAWAN MALL • MATAWAN MALL • MATAWAN the Air Force mission, orga­ fellow, second vice presi­ cello. public relations and Assembly convention this The bride is the daughter of Holmdel, nephews of the show, “First Signs of nization and customs and dent; Pat Muhlon, third vice Helene Krueger, library. vear and for 1978. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Silvers bride, were ring bearers. Spring," held recently by the r received special instruction president; Elaine Foley, re­ Sr., Edgeview Road, Cliff­ The couple are both grad­ Root and Branch Garden CUSTOM FRAMING in human relations. cording secretary; Nan wood. The bridegroom’s par­ uates of Matawan Regional Club, for her interpretation of 1 Johnston, corresponding sec- ents are Mr. and Mrs. James fligh School. The bride is “Spring Breezes," the cate­ Newman is a 1976 graduate Deresz, Dnnemar Drive, gory for members only de­ I AT DISCOUNT PRICES of Keyport High School. His Matawan. employed at Gale’s Hard­ wife, Lisa, is the daughter of itaiian-A m ericans ware. Keyport, and her hus­ picting motion. | OVER 100 DIFFERENT STYLES Mr. and Mrs. John Bilotti of 5 The Rev. Norman Riley band is employed at Julian’s Other blue ribbon winners officiated at the afternoon Auto Body Shop. in the artistic design classes j & COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Winding Brook Way, Holm­ elect Tom asello ceremony. were Mrs. William Ander­ del. Lenore Silvers was the A reception was held at son for “Birds Are Singing,” ♦ maid of honor for her sister. Diamond Jim’s. Route 34. We’ll Frame Anything Vinegar should never be auxiliary p resid en t Matawan. Mrs. Bernard Hornecker for ♦ kept in a metal container Bridesmaids were Karen Sil­ "Reflections,” a Japanese in 7 to 10 Days!!! because it reacts with metal MATAWAN vers, sister of the bride; and The couple resides in Mid­ line arrangement with acces­ and eats it away. Gloria Tomasello is the new Joanne Wilkinson. diet own. sory and the use of water; CLOSED FOR VACATION JULY 2nd thru 8th president of the Matawan Mrs. Harold Kofoed for “A WILL REOPEN JULY 9th Italian-American Assn. La­ Walk in the Woods," an ar­ Electrolysis dies Auxiliary. Linda Ann W heat weds rangement of wild flowers X Don't let unsightly Mrs. Tomasello was in­ and wood; Mrs. John Acker- stalled recently at the auxil­ son for “Labor of Love" in hair mar your beauty iary’s annual installation din­ the novice class; and Mrs. Hair removal the ner. T.E. W ilson in Keyport Cuilwik and Mrs. Robert Cox safe, proven way The auxiliary and the asso­ for “Spring Peepers,” a FREE CONSULTATION ciation will present scholar­ KEYPORT three-i n c h miniature a r- ship awards to three high St. Joseph’s Church was the rangement. In the children’s . For Appointment Call school students 8 p.m. setting June 11 for the division, John McGrogan won ••• GuTV& ••• Wednesday, June 29, at the Mrs. Ilarrv W. Kern Jr. wedding of Linda Ann Wheat, a blue for “Circus is Coming .Dorothy Soloway clubhouse, Route 35, Laur­ daughter of Robert C. Wheat, to Town,” and Dada John­ STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER ence Harbor. 21 Essie Drive, Matawan, and son won for “Bunnies Are RTE. 34, MATAWAN 583-3547 566-7330 The auxiliary will resum< Thomas E. Wilson, son of Mr. Hopping.” its monthly meetings Sept. 12 Ahern-Kern wedding and Mrs. Edward W. Wilson, Horticulture firsts were and will hold its annual card 26 Mercury Circle, S. Amboy. won by Alfred Hardy and party Sept. 21. Elizabeth Stewart, Pomp- Mrs. Kofoed for iris; Mrs. S ? > B C IA L S ton Plains, was the maid of Joseph Miller for a hybrid tea SUMMER Cancer Society taps held in Woodbridge honor. Bridesmaids were rose: Mrs. Henry Schaefer WOODBRIDGE bridge, sister of the bride; Nancy Ruggiero, Hazlet; El­ for pansies; Mr. Hardy for Gallagher, S a v ille Geraldine Ahern, 224 Rellin Nancy Superior of Wood­ len Traynor. N. Bergen; Oriental poppy ; Mrs. Stephen Drive, Old Bridge, and Harry bridge; Diane Lucey of Mid­ Eliz.abeth Wilson, S. Amboy, Potosky for coral bells; Mrs. house 2 5 % O F F AI.LKMll RST W'. Kern Jr., 819 Lakeshoie dletown, cousin of the bride; sister of the bridegroom; and Miller for Clemetis; Mrs. Two area residents have Drive, Cliffwood Beach, ex­ and Marianne Fortin of Mata­ Mrs. James Wilson, Barne- Nelson Walling for peony; been appointed to the Ameri­ changed wedding vows June wan. gat, sister-in-law of the bride­ Mrs. Lawrence Saccone for nu«s can Cancer Society’s Mon­ 11 in a ceremony at St. James Gary Kern was best man groom. baptisia; and Linda Orlasky Reg. 1.00 CERAMIC mouth County Unit Board of Church. for his brother. Ushers were James Wilson was best for bachelors-button. Managers, the society has Parents of the couple are Robert Schar of Cliffwood; man for his brother. Ushers In the flowering shrubs NOW announced. James R. Ahern, 3 Fleetwood James Ahern of Woodbridge, were Edward Lauer, Mata­ Mrs. Thomas K. Wilson category, blue ribbons were Ac POTTERY They are Marie Gallagher, Rd.. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry brother of the bride; Joseph wan; John Wilson, S. Am­ won by Mrs. George Aum­ director of social services at Kern Sr. Savio of Morganville; and boy, brother of the bride­ ack for strawberry shrub; 80* 2 for$150 Bayshore Community Hospi­ The bride, given in mar­ Michael Forton of Matawan. groom; and Donald and Rob­ Stephanie Cook for Deutzia; GIFTWARE tal. Holmdel; and Edward riage by her father, wore a A reception for the couple ert Wheat Jr., Matawan, Dance to benefit and Harold Bottger for Saville. Matawan, president Quiana princess-style wed­ was held at Diamond Jim’s. brothers of the bride. azalea. REG. 7.50 of the Garden State Nu Voice ding gown with an empire Route 34, Matawan. A reception for the couple In the house plant division, PER FLAT N O W * 5 * 0 , , (Tub. neckline and a floor-length The bride, a 1972 graduate was held at the American Genovese kin Bottger won a first for APPROX. 70 PLANTS N # Per Flat ! r —"&**; i ,.i' veil. of John F. Kennedy Memor­ Hotel, Freehold. HAZLET Cyperis in the flowering IVY She carried a bouquet of ial High School, is employed The bride was graduated A benefit dinner-dance in category and blue ribbons for GOOD gardenias and daisies. as a dental assistant in from Matawan Regional High memory of the late Carlo staghorn fern and rabbit’s OLD-TIME Patricia Ware, sister of the Colonia. Mr. Kern, a 1973 School in 1972 and Douglas Genovese will be held from 9 foot fern in the foliage cate­ ^ N ialue bride, was the matron of graduate of Matawan Region­ College, New Brunswick, in p.m. to 1 a.m. July 23 at St. gory. 2 0 % o FF honor. Also attending the al High School, is employed 1976. She is an actuarial Benedict's Church. Mrs. Maris Walters won for 25 % OFF 80 PROOF QUARTS bride were Susan Ahem, Old at General Motors, Linden. student at Mutual Benefit Donations will go to a trust spider plant; Mrs. Bernard Life Insurance Co., Newark. fund for Mr. Genovese’s Hornecker won for her peper- HANGING BASKETS Blended Her husband is a graduate family. The Italian-American omia. philodendron, and suc­ ALL of Madison Township High Club has already raised $700 culent entries; and Mrs. Whiskey School and the N.J. Institute for the trust fund through a James Rossetti for philoden­ AND LARGE Scotch of Technology. Newark. He recent candy drive. dron. . FLOWERING operates a 7-11 store at Lloyd For more information: Vin­ Mrs. Cuilwik won in the Road. Matawan. cent Caccavale. 264-1835. cactus and succulent classes, HANGING CASKETS HOUSE PLANTS Mrs. Thomas Anderson won for her succulent, and Mrs. Kofoed for Bonsai. African OPEN JULY HTH violet firsts went to Mrs. C 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Aumack and Mrs. Schaefer. SIGISMONDI % & Vi BARRELS OF BEER AVAILABLE Judges for the show were CIGARETTES 5.30 CARTON Mrs. Donald McNaboe and GREENHOUSES Edith Richards of Kendall 571LloydRd. 583-3535 Matawan TOWNE & COUNTRY Park and Mrs. Raymond Del- camp of Colts Neck. Alfred Authorized Scotts Dealer WINE — BAR — LIQUORS Hardy and Mrs. Kofoed were STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER I r OPEN JULY 4th co-chairmen of the show. gffiP L A NTS-SHRUBS-TREES 9 A .M .-4 P.M. HWY. 34, MATAWAN 583-1555 Club members assisted with H W Y 3 4 . M A T A W A N 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon-Sat the plant sale, boutique, and 5 6 6 - 7 6 5 6 refreshments.

•< H olm del Boy Scout gains Eagle's w ings HOLMDEL Brian Martin, a member of Boy Scout Troop 131, was awarded the rank of eagle at a court of honor held last week at the Indian Hill School. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Martin. 727 Holm­ del Rd., Brian is junior assistant scoutmaster in the IN troop. He is a member of Order of the Arrow’, where he achieved brotherhood and is on the ceremonies team. For his service project this year, he planned and directed a yard sale, raising hundreds of dollars for the local Early Intervention Program. At Christian Brothers Aca­ MATAWAN TOWNSHIP demy, Brian runs cross coun­ Brian Martin try and track and is on the honor roll. During the sum­ mer. he competes for the St. Joseph's Holmdel Swim Club. THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION Brian plans to study metal- honors grads lurv in college. The eagle award was pre­ KKYl'OUT sented by James Ewin, Bat­ ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING PROGRAMS TO Kimberly A. Lanzaro and tleground District executive, Kimberly A. Kudrick re­ Monmouth Council of Boy ceived awards for academic Scouts. Special presentations BE OFFERED FOR LOCAL STUDENTS AND ADULTS achievement as St. Joseph’s were made to Brian by School held graduation exer­ Holmdel Fire Co. No. 1, cises June 9 for 67 students. sponsor of Troop 131. Patriotism essay awards During the court of honor, AND ALSO were presented to James S. other rank advancements Tumulty and Angelita Liagu- were awarded: Gregory no. The CYO award was won Karn, star; Joseph Corral, by Jane Ann Murray, and Chris Le Jeune, Edward SPECIAL EVENTS PLANNED FOR THE SUMMER. school spirit awards were Mocci, and Thomas Potts, presented to Thomas Clancy first class; Andrew Marki and Michael A. Parris. and Pat Mocci, second class; A Christian awareness Steven Grillo. Carl Johnson, award went to Christopher Matthew Kirby, Kevin Rise For farther information, please coll the Deportment ot 583-4200, ext. 24. Anderson. June Thomas, and and William Spooner, tender­ Diane Tomasello. foot ; and Bob Achenburg, Bill The graduates were Anderson, Pah Collett, Tom Cooper, Carl rick Applegate, Robert Arrington, Lau rie Berprick, Lynn Berbrick. John Johnson, Kevin Rise, and Jeff 1977 SUM MER PROGRAM S Bertholet, James Bowman, Adrian Robertson, Scout. Brunori, Timothy Callahan, Tammy Carr, Rosetta Maria Cavallo, Joseph Merit Badges were present­ PLAYGROUND PROGRAM GYMNASTICS Ctaolia, Clancy, Patricia Colot, Edward ed to Corral, Gregory Karn, I he I loyd Rd School girls gym will be open on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from Conroy, Mary Celia Coulombe, Donna C. Children between the ages of 6 & 14. Program to begin on Monday, June 27th and will Dahl, Susan Evans, Daniel Falco, Chris Le Jeune, Urban Le- run through Aug. 11th, Monday through Friday. Hours from 9 a.m. until 12 noon and 7 p m until 9 p.m. for gymnastics. The program is available for high school students Charles Gardner, Maureen Gilligan, Jeune, Marki, Martin, Pat Gregory Golden. Arlene Graleski, Den again from 1 p.m. until 1 p.m. 1 quipment will be available for gymnastic workouts. July 5 - Aug. 4. ms Hahn. Charles Hasemann, Patrick Mocci, and Potts. Healey. Alyson Hendricks, John Hickey, SENIOR LIFE SAVING PROGRAM Debra Jacobs. Vincent Kiechlin, Mich Warrants were presented aei Konopko. Ernest Kosztur, and Miss to the following; Edward Program w ill inc lude arts & crafts, games, athletics, trips, and swimming lessons. A < ourse in Senior Life Saving will be offered at the M idland Glass Pool in Cliffwood. K idruck. Ihe course will be held on Wednesday and Friday nights from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. Also, Miss Lanzaro, Kenneth Lewan Mocci. senior patrol leader; dowski. Miss Liaguno. Lupi, James Glenn Marchione, assistant location of Playgrounds: CAMBRIDGE PARK, GUISTI PARK, VFW (ROSS) FIELD, Registration w ill be on |une 27, 28, and 29, at the Pool from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Patrick Mauro, Michael Boyd McCraw. Noreen McDonald. Kathleen McGough, senior patrol leader; Martin OAKSHADFS, NORTHLAND PARK, STORYLAND PARK, FORDHAM PARK, AND Minim um age w ill be 15 and the cost of the course w ill be $10. Kevin McKenna. Joseph McQuarrie, and James Strosnider Jr., STRAIHMORF II FMFNTARY SCHOOL James Mitchell, Vincent Monfella, Pa - SPECIAL EVENTS - tricia Muller. Jane Murray. James junior assistant scoutmaster; Nusbaum. Lisa Palladino, Adrienne Greg Karn, Chris Le Jeune, Pandolfo, Parris. Holly Patchin, Kevin RFGIS1 RATION: Register at the playground closest to your home on the first day the JULY FOURTH CELEBRATIONS (rain date, July 9th) Pianko, Theresa Purcell, Barry Rob and James MacDonald, pa­ playgrounds open — June 27th. ■ prK, Robert Sakowski. John Salkoskas, t r o 1 leader; MacDonald, Valerie Diane Savitsky, Jacqueline beads and totem; Karn, JULY FOURTH PARADE — The Parade will begin at 10 a.m. sharp on July 4th Smith, Mary Ellen Spaloss, James Residents in the W oodland Section w ill be bused from the corner of Charles Street & Fdward Steers. John T Stranq, Miss librarian; and Thomas Ger- i Mondayl Ihe starting point will be the corner of Line Road and Lloyd Road and Thomas, Miss Tomasello, Tumulty, Route 79 to Storyland Park. Bus pickup w ill be at 8:45 a.m. Cheryl Weyersberg, and Joan Elaine rity and Larry Schollenber- head south on I loyd Road to Cambridge Drive into the Strathmore Shopping Center White ger, leadership corps. Sid Shelton, Troop 131 EVENING OPEN GYM PROGRAMS MUSIC AND SING-A-LONG ON CLIFFWOOD BEACH (Lake Shore Drive) — Reginning Tem p/e clubs Scoutmaster, is assisted by Ihe I loyd Rd, School boys gym will be open Monday through Thursday nights from 6 at 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. "The Fpur," a popular rock group, w ill begin the evening Paul Kolodziej, Steven Lau- p.m. until 9:30 p.m. for free basketball. This program is available for high school festivities on the Beach. They will provide a full two hours of music entertainment for to seat slates dano, Wayne Mason, Thom­ students and adults beginning Tuesday, July 5 - Aug. 4. vour pleasure as Potts, Dennis Velcamp, SING-A-LONG — Bill l.awlor, a well-known, popular entertainer from Matawan, will of new officers and Douglas White. OPEN WRESTLING < ondur t a sing-a-long of patriotic sohgs as well as perform beginning at 7 p.m, until 9 MATAWAN Any high school boy who would like to work out on wrestling mats at the high school p m The Temple Shalom Men’s Edison College may do so on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Location in FIREWORKS'.'.'.— Beginning at 9 p.m. w ill be the GRAND FINALE of this birthday Club and Sisterhood will the girls gym at the Lloyd Rd. School from July 6 until Aug. 3. < elebration for our country with a breathtaking fireworks display. conduct installation ceremon­ taps Schram RIIRISHM1NIS AND RJSTROOMS W ill. BF. AVAILABLE ON THE BEACH ies for their 1977-78 officers WEIGHTLIFTING and board members at 8 p.m. as director Ihe I loyd Rd. School Weight Room will be open Monday through Thursday nights tomorrow at the temple, 5 Martin Schram of Matawan from (>: 10 until 9:10 p.m. for weightlifting. This program is available for high school A shuttle bus service w ill be available to take residents to the Beach area beginning at Ayrmont Lane. has been appointed associate students and adults from July 5 - Aug. 4 4 p.m on the M hour with pickup at Cliffwood School & Matawan Avenue School, Sisterhood members to be director of academic pro­ and Strathmore Shopping Center. Returns will be immediately after fireworks installed are Linda Cannon, grams al Thomas A. Edison Susan Gitlitz, Sherri Dorkin, college, it has been an­ Renee Garner. Dina Moskow- nounced by the college. SUMMER PLAYGROUND PROGRAM - Trips & Special Events itz. Phyllis Barton, Marcia Schram. a doctoral candi­ Ross, Carolyn Rothman. Hin- date in labor studies at da Pinhas, Renee Kaplow, Rutgers University, is a 1. Sandy Hook - June 29, July 13, July 20, Aug. 10. 7. July 22, 1977 - Yankee Game (Night), Free. Susan Pashin. Joan Roum, former director of evening Florence Goldstein, Roslyn and summer sessions at 8. July 29, 1977 - New Jersey Americans (Night), $1.50. Blau, Bobbie Jagowitz, Mar­ K ingsborough Com­ 2. Thursdays • 9:00 to 12:00 - Skating, Plaza Arena, Hazlet, $1.00. sha Schwartz, Rita Yacker, munity College. N.Y. He 9. Aug. 3, 1977 - M ets vs. Los Angeles (Day), Free. Susan Gordon, and Ellen holds a bachelor’s degree in 3. Mobile Tennis - 9:30 to 11:30, Cambridge Park. Sauertig. business administration from Men’s Club members to be Pace tdiversity and a mas­ 4. July 11, 1977 - Long Branch Beach. FREE LUNCH PROGRAM seated are Ed Stein, Don ter's degree in business ad­ Leeds, Ted Roum, Steve ministration from Wagner There will be a free lunch program at the following Harris, Stu Kaplow, Steve College. 5. July 6, 1977 - Cosmos Night Game, $2.00. playgrounds: Harris. Aaron Kresch, Steve At Thomas Edison, he will Cannon, Elliott Rosenthal, assist in the development and Jerry Pashin, Al Prelutsky, supervision of all degree pro­ 6. July 27, 1977 - Cosmos Night Game, $2.00. Oakshades Park VFW (Ross) Park Guisti Park Art Mazer, Norman Mast, grams and will have respon­ Herb Nudell, Roger Walker, sibility for business and man­ Seymour Paget, and Mort agement studies, according The first of three outdoor concerts, featuring the Creative Schwartz. to the college. Jj3 J OUTDOOR POPS CONCERT C/ ; Singers and Orchestra under the direction of W alter L. Born. The Creative Singers, a select group of vocalists, will sing Let There Be Peace on Earth, No Man Is an Island, I Hear America 8:30 p.m. Thursday, June 30 Singing, and Then Shall Your Light Break Forth from Elijah. The orchestra will feature the music of Gliere, Kabaleresky, Gounod, Boieldieu, Grofe, and Richard Rogers. Cambridge Park (near Lloyd Road School) O ther concerts will be given Thursday, Aug. 4, and Sept. 1, both in Cambridge Park at 8:30 p.m. The public is invited.

SENIOR CITIZEN TRIPS (Reservations will be taken for only one trip at a time) RENTR July 13, 1977 - Atlantic City, New Jersey. No charge. F r e e Sept. 7, 1977 - Rancocos Woods, Mt. Laurel T o w n s h ip . A ctivities. Oct. 12, 1977 - Watchung View Theater, Somerville, N e w July 27, 1977 - Jones Beach Theater, Long Island, New York, Jersey, Any W ednesday & Lunch, $8.50. CLUB WAGON Finian's Rainbow, $7.00. Aug. 3, 1977 - German Alps Festival, Hunter, New York. Nov. 16, 1977 - Radio City, New York. -JUNE SPECIAL ----- Recreation Advisory Board Matawan T o w n s h ip Council #15. A DAY .15flm iLE Donald F. G u lu z z y , T o w n s h ip Manager M r . Edward J. L o u d , Chairman Edward Kaufman, M a y o r Mr. Desmond McMahon, Vice Chairman G e o r g e Hausmann, Deputy Mayor AT Michael L. T r o t t a , Mr. Gerald Fitzgerald Ernest Edwards, Councilman D i r e c t o r , Parks & Recreation Department Mr. McKinley Cabbagestalk Michael A b e n d , Councilman TOfTTS FORD INC. M r. Robert Steiner Eugene Sadowski, Councilman 200 HIGHWAY 35 Lynne J. B lo o m , Mr. Kenneth Wicklund Thomas P o w e r s , Councilman RENT-A-CAR KEYPORT, N.J. Secretary, Parks & Recreation Departm ent 2 6 4 - 1 6 0 0 0 7735 M r s . Patricia P a u c ie l l o Richard W o lf e , Councilman

» ntertainm ent P arks system to offer trips to baseball gam es Arts Center ‘comme The Monmouth County Reds at New York. Park System is conducting a Tickets to the Phillies and series of bus trips to New Mets games are $10 each. continues with bland Vinton gig York and Philadelphia base­ Tickets to the Yankee game By Cathy Prager week. the kid down the block, or a and The Wiz, and later ball games. are $11. HOLMDEL Bobby Vinton, who will favorite uncle. function as mewing backup Tickets are still available Buses will leave from The Garden State Arts appear there through Satur­ Vinton makes frequent per­ singers. lor three games: Aug. 7, Thompson Park, Lincroft. Center seems to be spending day, is one of them. One of the sonal contact with the audi­ Mary MacGregor is the Phillies vs. Los Angeles Two games have already its tenth anniversary season clean-cut teenage idols of the ence. strolling the aisles with opening act. and she got an Dodgers a t Philadelphia: been sold out: as a series of live television early 60's, Vinton had a string a long extension cord and unusually warm reception Aug. 14, Yankees vs. Califor­ For more information: commercials, featuring a of gold records, including singing to people in various from the audience that was nia Angels at New York; and James Foligno Jr., 842-4000, number of performers who “Roses are Red,” “Blue on parts of the theater. During presumably there primarily Aug. 20, Mels vs. Cincinnati extension 40. g a.m. to 4 p.m. have become familiar faces Blue,” “Mr. Lonely,” and these forays, he spends al­ to see Vinton. MacGregor, in our living rooms each “Blue Velvet.” most as much time kissing who has the monster hit INSTEADOF DRIVING He was so clean-cut, he and being kissed by women in “Torn Between Two levers” Plath’s poems played the Catskills and the audience as he does sing­ and several industry awards ALL THE W A Y TO THE SHORE numerous fairs as well as ing. He seems to inspire as a new performer, is a to be subject American Bandstand. He fad­ everything from grandmoth­ singer who may be better ^ T R Y Den BroeA \ ed for a while, then dug into erly affection to something than her material. She has a his Polish background to sexier. stronger, more interesting of readings write and produce “My Melo­ He is not impressive as a voice than you would expect S fa u ttq LINCROFT dy of Love.” his biggest hit, singer, and I find him rather from hearing her big single RTE. 7 9 . MATAWAN The poetry of Sylvia Plath, and parlayed it into a new bland as a personality. He on the radio, and seems Adrienne Rich and Marge career as a Las Vegas head­ has a light, smooth tenor constrained by most of ihe JU LY 4th Piercv will be the subject of liner and star of a syndicated voice that has not changed selections in her program. four evenings of reading and TV variety show. After what much since his days of sing­ Her arrangements are WEEKEND SPECIALS Fashion show discussion sponsored by the could be the comeback of the ing teenage love songs, al­ bland pop, middle-of-the-road Donna Holtz, a fifth-grade teacher at the Broad Street School, Matawan, models for the Women’s Center of Brook­ year, he is an established pop though he did at times seem to the point of boredom. ★ 1 % LB. LOBSTER Stuffed with Crab Meat s9’5 First Presbyterian Church senior citizens’ colonial fashion show, held recently. Students dale Community College. star. to be straining it and did not Surprisingly, she sounds * CLAM BAKE s695 ★ BLUE FISH *6“ Ronald I)e Vilbiss (left) and Scott Peace (right) model colonial boys’ costumes. The sessions will be held Vinton’s show at the arts hit a clean high note until more comfortable the few BROILED FRESH C A UG HT JERSEY from 8 to 10 p.m. Wednes­ center is a variation of his near the end of his set. times she can let her voice INCLUDES: LOBSTER TAIL, SHRIMP, SCALLOPS, CLAMS, CORN days. July 6 through July 27. night-club act, and a lot like Surprisingly, he ignored his loose than with the soft, ON THE COB, CHICKEN. Among the topics to be con­ his TV show, without the past and slighted most of his homogenized strains of her biggest hits, singing them in a current hit, and is most WEEKDAY SHRIMP, HERRING ON SALAD BAR sidered are differences be­ commercials. Judging from MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS tween men and women in the local audience, he at­ quick, abbreviated medley. effective in a nostalgic ballad BONUS ‘Black Sundaybad guys their styles of writing, the tracts a broad age range and My favorite number was a with a big-band feel. ★ LUNCHEON FROM J250 ways in which personal ex­ goes way beyond the ethnic segment in which Vinton The sound system, inciden­ ★ Above Includes our Super Salad Bar Consisting of Seafood, periences are expressed audience he caters to with showed off his instrumental tally, continues to be a prob­ Vegetables, Fruits, Cheese, and Breads. ^ through poetry, and the reas­ “Melody of Love” and a versatility on clarinet, organ, lem. MacGregor’s mike was win audience sympathies ons the poetry of the authors polka medley. drums, trumpet, and saxo­ turned up so loud it set up an MON-SAT 11:30a.m. tit 2a.m. tS ffb m 5R3-9770 SUNDAY lp.m. to 11 p.m. BBS W “ a Don’t you hate it when the wants to get even—with ev­ thetic characters in the film seems to fall into certain To be fair, he also does phone. echo effect and it was almost bad guys in a movie come up erybody. and it’s difficult not to root for subject areas. Italian, French, Irish, Ger­ Vinton is accompanied by impossible to understand her with a diabolical plot that’s Dern puts enough into his them. The forces of law and The leader of the course man. and Jewish numbers, three young women—demo­ lyrics. The balance of the 2 X 2 virtually foolproof, only to character to make these order are more impersonal, will be Becky Scarborough, covering all the predominant cratically blonde, brunette band was off. too; I could have it foiled by some trivial motivations believable. Des­ despite Weaver's haggard librarian of the County His­ groups that may be in the and redhead—known as the hear the drums fine, but the outside circumstance? pite the evil thing he wants to looks and Shaw’s touch of torical Assn. The cost is $10. room. His appeal seems to be Melodies of Love. They open piano was lost in the back­ ^ Aside from this failing, do, the audience will feel a romanticism. The heroes are Interested persons m ay based on a kind of naughty the show with a tepid show ground. This was somewhat 11 inina “Black Sunday” is pretty certain sympathy for him. nice enough people, but one register by calling 842-1900, boyishness, equally accept­ biz number and a medley of better during Vinton’s half of solid entertainment. Likewise with Marthe Kel­ gets the impression that the extension 315. able as a mischievous son, songs from The Wizard of Oz the show. (Eoti>^nn In this case, the bad guys ler, who plays a Black Sep­ villains would make better |JB>iEJH»g3WajBBI3BBtJWa3Ba>W>Wt)B>i>W)BeEJB«»g»W»WEJWJWE)BFS k (Bruce Dem and Marthe Kel­ tember terrorist. The film company. ler) have figured out a way to makes no attempt to depict Director John Frankenhei- Soya Stuchkus named ST. CLEMENTS LUNCHEON SPECIALS wipe out the crowd at the the Palestinian cause as right mer makes skillful use of his Tuesday to Saturday Super Bowl by filling up the or wrong; we are simply special effects team and stunt most ,improved gymnasts CHRISTMAS IN JULY BAZAAR Noon to 3 Goodyear blimp with explos­ asked to believe that the men. Individual stunt men Celeste Soya and Julie Floor exercise, Division A— JULY 10,11,12 -10 A.M. to 8 P.M. ives. Naturally, the good guys Palestinians are committed are not listed in the credits, Stuchkus recently were chos­ Csaszar, Cara Mertz, Kohler, fi FOR DINNERS WE ARE NOW (Robert Shaw and Fritz Wea­ to if. and that's a pity—some of the en as the most improved Daly, Jo Ann Church; Divi­ PLACE: ST. CLEMENTS SCHOOL FEATURING NEW CHEFS FAVORITES: ver) stop them. Unfortunately, Keller looks stunts are real hair-raisers. gymnasts in a pilot girls’ sion B—McKenna, O’Brien, fi Dern, who has been type­ about as Palestinian as Elke Although the inevitable vic­ GAMES, PRIZES, TRASH & TREASURE, fi • Sauteed Seafood gymnastics clinic sponsored Celestino, Jill Gambino, and RELIGIOUS ARTICLES, CHRISTMAS DECOR, cast for years as a psychotic Sommer, even with a change tory of good over evil under­ by the Hazlet Recreation Tricia Cloonan. GIFTS GALORE fi Stuffed with Crabmeat villain (he killed John Wayne of hair color and a good mines the film's suspense, Commission. Vaulting, Division A—Da­ in “The Cowboys”), is excel­ makeup job. Every now and “Black Sunday” is a cut fi Sponsored by St. Clement's fi Plus Our Traditional Fish Director Richard Sherman, ly, Jean Cloonan, Kohler, Altar Rosary Society & Meat Dinners lent in “Black Sunday.” He then, this is a bit jarring. above the average political- who is also the varsity gym­ Soya, Csaszar; Division B— f i plays a former Vietnam POW An Israeli super-spy espionage thriller and the McKenna, Pam Weber, BANQUET FACILITIES who has been stripped of his nastics coach at Raritan FTigh FROM 10 to 75 PEOPLE (Shaw) and a top FBI man disaster movie, of which it is School, presented trophies to Ward, Michele Liadis, and honors after cracking under (Weaver) get wind of the plot a healthy hybrid. It doesn’t the best all-around gymnasts. Theresa Sparaco. 149 W. FRONT ST. c,ose<, torture. To make matters and try to foil it. Weaver does preach ideology and it doesn’t Division A winners (sev­ Balance beam. Division PLAZA ARENA KEYPORT 264-1263 Monday I worse, the Navy psychologi­ a fine job in his role. Shaw’s • rely on two-dimensional char­ enth grade): Claudette Csas­ A—Church, Kohler, Csaszar, AIRPORT P’.AZfl SHOPPING CENTER cal officer ran off with his performance is difficult to acters played by lazy, big- zar, Dana’ Kohler, Connie Linda Strick, Herson; Divi­ HIGHWAY 36 HAZLET, NJ. 264-9260 wife. As a result of these assess because the character name superstars to draw O’Neil, Jean Daly, and Gail sion B—Cindy Radabaugh, uppercuts from fate, Dem is a shade unrealistic. people into the theater. Herson. McKenna, O’Brien, Celestino Heinous though it may be to Division B winners (eighth and Stuchkus. rub out 80,000 football fans, AIR CONDITIONED HOLMDEL GROWTH and sixth grades): Sue Mc­ Uneven parallel bars, Divi­ The totally complete rortor rink ond family fun center. the ex-POW and the terrorist In 1857, Holmdel was sepa­ Kenna, Pat Celestino, Shan­ sion A—Csaszar, Soya, Kohl­ The most modem & beautiful facility in the Northeast. are by far the most sympa- rated from the township of non O’Brien, Jean Connolly, er, Jean Cloonan, Herson; PLAZA ROLLER SKATING SCHEDULE Raritan and became a town­ and Sue Ward. Division B—McKenna, Chris MON. E V f c : 30-10:30 (Adm. S2.00) ROLLER SKATING ship of its own. Today Holm­ TUES. EVE.—7:30-10:30 (Adm. $2.00) Tues , Wed., Thurs. & Fri 7:30 11 Individual event winners, Gramling, Tricia Cloonan, WED. EVE. Familv Nitp—7:00 10:00 (Family Adm. $3.00 Individuals $1.75) Sat & Sun. 25pm. 8.7:30 *11 p.m. del has 18 square miles, 60 first through fifth place: Celestino, and Claire Gaeta. THURS,. EVE.— 7:30-10:30 (Adm. $2.00) FRI. EVE.—7:30-10:30 (Adm. $2.00 (75 cents additional to 12:30) SOUTH AMBOY ARENA miles of roads, 11,000 acres, FRI. EVE.—10:00-12:30 (Adm. $2.00) Stevens & 7,970 residents, 1,977 dwel­ SAT. A.M.—Kiddies and Parents—10:30-12:30 (Adm. $1.00) 6th Avenues. South Amboy lings, 65 businesses, and five % SAT. & SUN. AFT.—2:00-5:00 (Adm. $1.50) Air Conditioned for your comfort SAT. EVE.—7:30-10:30 (Adm. $2.00) (75 cents additional to 12:30) 727 1122 "Singles Wednesday Nite" schools. SAT. EVE. 10:00-12:30 (Adm. $2.00) D d i n i n g SUN. EVE.—7:30-10:30 (Adm. $2.00) Complete Lesson Program. Special Rates to Groups. BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34, featuring Dick Richards at the organ, Rink Available for Private Partips ^Make a Date M ataw an. Dining in a charm ing with two pianos. lakeside setting. Specialties duck dinners, seafood, and prime ribs of .CLOSE TO beef. Lakeview Terrace dining room. CHOW D ER POT, 41 Route 36, Key port, 739 2002. Dining in cozy, nautical Cocktail lounge & bar. Music Wed., atmosphere. Seafood specialties. Fri., Sat. Cuisine: American-Conti­ Prime speciats 12 p.m., Monday-Fri- nental. Prices: Luncheons a la carte day. Dinner 'til 10 p.m. Monday-Sun £ Si.50 $4.25. Dinners a la carte $3.95 day Open 7 days, American Express G w ifc y d d v t HOM€ S10.50. Hours: Luncheon, noon-2:30 & Master Charge accepted. p.m. Dinner, 410 p.m. (Sat. 11 p.m.) Sundays, noon 9 p.m. Day Closed: BREAKFAST SUMMER SKATING None. Parties: to 300. Address: Rte. DON QUIXOTE INN, Route 34 (at the 34. Phone: 566 6220. windmill), Matawan, 566 7977. Lunch­ BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCHEONS eon noon to 3 p.m. Tues. Fri. Closed SCHEDULE CHICKEN HOLIDAY, 307 Broad St., Mondays. Dinner 5-9:15 p.m. Tues., DINNERS Matawan, 566 6995. Take out chicken, Thurs., 5 10:15 p.m., Fri., 5-11 p.m. OPEN DAILY (except M on.) 2 to 5 P.M. ribs & seafood, salads. Party plans Sat., 19 p.m. Sun. Catering service available from dinner to a banquet. available. Banquet facilities to 300 OPEN NITELY (except Mon.) 7:30-11 P.M. Open 11 a.m . to 10 p.m ., 7 days a week. people. Most credit cards accepted. - Air Conditioned - .. We specialize in weddings and COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 & 537, HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, Colts Neck, 462 0383. Smorgasbord Route 35, Hazlet, 264 9885. Complete S P E C I A L EATONTOWN ROLLER RINK luncheon Mon-Fri noon to 2:30 p.m. Cantonese dinners and a la carte. Also any banquet affairs from 15 to Cocktail hour, 4:30 6p.m ., hot and cold house specialties. 11:30 a.m. to 10:30 hors d'oeuvres, dinner served from 5 p.m. Mon. Thurs. 11:30 a.m. to mid RT. 35, EATONTOWN ,N.J. 542-5858 p.m. to 10 p.m., weekends to 11 p.m. night Fri. & Sat., noon to 11 p.m. NIGHTS (3/10 of mile North of Eatontown Circle) Entertainment Wed., Fri. & Sat. Now Sunday. 250 persons. Also Business RED OAK DINER & RESTAURANT, Route 35, Hazlet, 264 8356. Open 24 hours daily. Breakfast, luncheon, din ner, late snacks. Complete menu at all Breakfast, Luncheons M ajor Cradtf €VGRV TU€SDRV €V€RV FRIDRV times. Reasonable prices. Complete C a r d s Acctptwd ★ FRMIIV NIGHT home baked pastry selection. Facili­ ★ KIDDIE DISCOUNT DfiV ties available for parties. & Dinner Meetings. • ALL MAJOR RID6S FOR NOON TO 6 P.M. TEN BROECK'S SHANTY INN, Route ON6 PRICC - $2.50 79, Matawan, 583 9220. Luncheon spe­ • 5< RIDCS Vic Vittoria and Val Losa, the new owners of cials every day, blackboard specials. 2 6 4 - 6 8 2 0 BCTUUCCN 6 P.M. & 9 P.M. \he Stable, announce we are now open for Specializing in seafood Dinners Highway 35 & Broadway open • 1.000 FR66 GIFTS served noon to 12 p.m. daily. Enter • M€€T KRPV, TH6 CLOWN tainment Wed Sim Keyport, N.J. a week • FOOD DISCOUNTS LUNCH - Mon. thru Fri. at 11:00 a.m. • FR6C M6T6R6D PARKING Now Appearing "ANDERSON BROS" UNTIL 6 P.M. PLUS ALSO EVFRY THURSDAY NITE IS "DISCO NITE" WITH LIVE DJ. BOB MALONE. FREE HUSTLE LESSONS THURS. HITES BY BOBBIN SARFATTY ALSO HUSTLE E X H IB IT IO N . ♦ DIAMOND JIM - FIAEUIORKSU SPECIALS ]— COUPON— TUESDAY THURSDAY *1 Free Appetizer OF YOUR BANQUETS Stuffed Lobster 50 CHOICE WITH ANY DINNER Spaghetti Dinner 4 50 Tails Dinner + NOT INCLUDING SPECIALS 7 GOOD JUNE 29th, 30th, July WEDDINGS - BAR MITZVAHS - LUNCHEON MEETINGS WITH HOMEMADE SAUCE I SALAD BAR INCLUDED 1 s t, 2 nd , & 5 th . JULY 4w Fresh Clams on Vj Shell, Clams Cocktail Hours with Unlimited y WEDNESDAY FRIDAY $525 Casino, Clams Oregenato, Jum­ Hors D'Oeuvres Italian Buffet 6 Chicken Parmigan ^ bo Shrimp Boat, Shrimp Scampi, ^ Champagne Toast 9 Fresh Fruit Cup. Bl ^ 9 Course Dinner PM. ^ Beer & Soda Unlimited FR€€ 86RCH & PARKING! COCKTAIL HOUR DAILY Q DINNER 6 to 10 SANDWICHES y W edding Cake WITH COMPLIMENTARY DAILY DINNER SPECIALS i-' Open Bar, Unlimited Liquor 5 to 7 HORS D'OEUVRES ANYTIME k- Flower Centerpieces & Candles ^ Linen Tablecloths Per Person K ean sb u rg (Formerly Barbarry Coast II) ^ Bridal Suite 5CW ( t h e s t a b l e AMUSEMENT PARK i f f i Hwy. 79 & Mill Rd. Matawan, 566-3391 RTE. 34, MATAWAN 583-1405 0 1 = 3 0 1 = 3 0 1 > C ouncil tables ren t control proposal Save M oney: Use O ur

Advertisers’ C oupons M ataw an D em s stop anti-loitering law

Bv Chuck Arian The proposed ordinance, he reportedly occurring in sec­ He contended the proposal Lupi, a Republican, support­ MATAWAN BOROUGH said, “is used in several tions of the borough. was a “constitutional issue. ed the measure. Democrats The Borough Council last communities and has been The debate on the ordi­ People have a right to assem­ L o u i s Rainone. Virginia week rejected a proposed upheld in several courts." nance occurred before a ble." Christinat. and O’Hara voted anti-loitering ordinance by a Council President Thom­ standing-room-only crowd in Buck Burlew. 258 Main St., against it. :i-2 vote which followed party as O'Hara, a Democrat, who the council chambers. said members of what he A rent-control ordinance lines. voted against the ordinance, Arthur Fumarola. Demo­ called the “pipe gang" con­ was unanimously tabled Councilman Harry Le­ called it “an insult to the cratic candidate for council, gregated at a tavern near his pending another public hear­ UWIWJLOF Quier. a Republican who public.” The fact that the said the proposal was a home, "shooting fireworks." ing. which was set for 7:30 introduced the ordinance, ordinance would be used "form ol harassment" of They are "loud, and their p.m. July 19. The proposed said it was a revision of the selectively "disturbs me very teenagers. language is very foul,” he ordinance would allow rent 1973 law which is "unen­ much." he said, adding that "Wedon't need it." he said. said. “I think this is loiter­ hikes of up to 50 percent of the forceable" because it is "too there were already sufficient "We can get along without ing." cost-of-living increase and general." laws to curtail gang activity it." Councilman Marv Ellen would set a seven-member panel to regulate landlord- MHA: 'enant relationships. Developer Howard Siegel C abrera urges 'to ugh' policy contended that inadequate notice was given to the land­ lords who would be affected. He asked the council to i V i U ' J k to boost students' test scores "invite multiple-dwelling owners to sit down with the council and get their input.” By I.ee Duigon The only way to bring up be used to learn whether all parents an evaluation...so Several residents spoke in IIAZLKT ■the test scores, he went on. is the teachers were properly they know where they stand." (avor of the ordinance. Many GOLD SEAL RADIAL Superintendent of Schools to make the scores a require­ following the assigned cur­ In another section of his complained of poor mainten­ (shown) Roman Cabrera is asking the ment for advancement. riculum. report. Cabrera told the ance and constant rent in­ WITH TWO FULL-WIDTH iSTEEL BELTS Board of Education to use “I’ve recommended this in “What if you’ve got an board that Raritan High creases, and said they were Matawan Borough Mayor Victor Armellino (left) presents a the past, and I’ll continue to English teacher who’s sup­ School’s 434 graduating sen­ plaque to Henry Ellis (right), who retired recently after R CE FEDERAL students’ scores on state and required to pay pool club fees SIZE PR,Ct 1 EXCISE TAX national tests as require­ do so.” he told the board. posed to be teaching gram­ iors had received a total of when they had no desire to serving 14 years as the borough’s tax assessor. Presentation BR78 >3 35.60 2.06 ments for promotion and Cabrera cited a school dis­ mar." Morales asked, “and $242,000 in awards, scholar­ use the facilities. was made at Borough Council meeting Wednesday. DR78 14 38.78 2.38 graduation. trict in Virginia where “a instead, she loves poetry, so ships, and prizes. In opposing the ordinance, ER78 14 40.49 . 2.47 At a board meeting Monday simplistic, hard-nosed ap­ she spends most of her time Twenty-one seniors, he re­ former Councilman Stanley FR78 14 42.98 2.65 night, Cabrera reported that proach” was taken to the reading poetry to the class? ported, were not graduated. Sokolowski said it “doesn’t GR78 14 45.39 • 2.85- Raritan High School students tests. We should have a common Most of them, he added, will BRED to resume provide a fair profit for the HR78 14 18.22 - • 3.04 in grades 9-11 scored below “The students were told.” standard of instruction for all probably attend summer landlord" and would not GR78 15 16.45 - - 2.90 the national norm in some he said, “that if they didn’t the schools,” classes, make up their work, "encourage landlords to take HR78 15 48.93 - -3.11 areas of the California Test. come up to the standards, Board member Robert Las- and receive equivalency di­ care of their property." LR78 15 54.11 - -3.44 - - The overall performance, i hey wouldn’t pass. The test kowski criticized the “teach plomas in August. summer camp & In other action, the council: he said, was “quite satisfac­ results showed dramatic im­ by computer” approach em­ “I wish there were a better — Renewed those liquor li­ By David Thaler July 11. will he open 8 a.m. to Above ire trade-in prices. tory when mitigated” by a provement in a few months— bodied in rigid testing poli­ way." Morales said. "Those censes on which they had not MATAWAN TOWNSHIP 3:30 p.m. weekdays for six or G/S 4 RADIAL number of outside factors, in some cases, where the stu­ cies and argued that with an equivalency diplomas will received written objections. Bayshore Recreation and seven weeks. Allen said. including student IQs and dents were given pre-tests, overly strict policy, teachers follow them in their employ­ — Presented a plaque to Development Inc., forced to The Township Council has (Metric Sizes) the results improved in a few would lose their individuality ment experiences through­ FEDERAL class placement. retired Tax Assessor Henrv close its doors last year agreed to release *ho $8,000 it PRICE SIZE EXCISE TAX The test. Cabrera explain­ weeks." in the classroom. out their lives. An equivalen­ C. Ellis. because of financial prob­ budgeted for BRED this year. 31.28 155R13 1.67 ed, includes a “built-in” IQ Without a tough testing "I must educate the facul­ cy is just not worth as much — Heard an announcement lems, will be back in busi­ Allen said, and the county CHECK OUR 33.86 165R 1a 1.81 ] test. policy. Cabrera said, the stu­ ty." Cabrera said, “that test­ as a regular diploma, and that a series? of band con­ ness next month, according to will match the contribution. 36.53 165k 14 1.89 Board member Joseph Mo­ dents will continue to take the ing is not the enemy. I’ve employers know it. It won’t certs. sponsored by the Rec­ Albert E. Allen, interim Although the money has long 3 0 ,0 0 0 38.16 165R15 2.03 rales said he found the super­ tests lightly and undermine received some heat from hurt when a student goes for reation Commission, will be­ chairman of BRED’s board of been allocated, he said, Available: Black Sidewall intendent’s report disturbing. their value to educators as a certain members of my staff his first or second job, gin Wednesday. The concerts trustees. "there was a delay in allow­ MILE Above are trade-in prices. "With an average IQ gen­ diagnostic tool. • when I’ve advocated a firm maybe, but it’ll be a disad­ will be held 8 p.m. every The organization will op­ ing us lo use il until the state LIMITED WARRANTY Details on this 30,000 Mile Limited Warranty erally being 100,” Morales Standardized tests, Mo­ testing policy, but we owe vantage in the long run as he o I h e r Wednesday through erate a day camp for 20 chil­ approved our summer pro­ available on request. said, “do you mean to say, in rales pointed out, could also these youngsters and their goes for something higher.” Aug. 24 at Terhune Park, dren ages 8-12, Allen said. gram." this report, that the average South Street. The perform­ “Right now,” he said, The state's approval has IQ of an llth-grader at ances will be held in the “we’re trying to find proper­ been obtained, he said. BR­ Karitan High is only 99?” Broad Street School auditor­ ly qualified children.” ED also will receive $50 a i for Recreational Vehicles: “You have to realize,” Ca­ ium in the event of rain. The camp, which will begin week for each child in the brera replied, “that the stu­ summer camp. dents know that the results of The organization has paid Gold Seal Camper this test have really no almost all of its overdue bills. (Black Sidewall) TRIPLE impact on promotion or sta­ Sew er rate hikes Allen said, and has made (Shown) TRACTION tus...so they tend not to apply substantial repairs to its SIZE PRICE FEDERAL CAMPER themselves seriously.” building on Cliffwood Ave­ EXCISE TAX Black Sldamll Standardized test scores in m ay prom pt law suit nue. 800 16.5 49.27 3.45 Add $4.00 to 875 16.5 52.90 . 3.94 Hazlet are usually higher in "We now meet all health 950 16^5 58.50 -4.48 Prices Shown ^ the lower grades, he said. By Mike Pellettieri the authority to court will be requirements." he said. 1 >0 16.5 60.93 4.54 for Gold Seal “By the time they reach HOLMDEL decided July 11 at the com­ The building needs a new [ 12 16.5 67.80 5.58 Camper. llth grade,” Cabrera ex­ The Township Committee mittee's next regular moet- water heater, he said, and Above are trade-in prices. • • • plained, “they become test- Thursday postponed a deci­ ir\g. may require a new turnace wise. They simply do not sion on whether to sue the "This gives us enough time this winter. ALIGNMENT make the effort.” Bayshore Regional Sewerage (todecideon litigation)." (’ox BRED still owes the tele­ SPECIAL Authority over the utility’s said. phone company $800, Allen »l2*s proposed rate increases. The committee is dissatis­ said, and is behind on its Local Marine Two reasons for delaying fied with the authority’s mortgage payments. M OST A M ERIC A N CARS the decision were given by failure to increase its rates “We will be able to catch up Parts If Needed Extra gets promotion Holmdel Mayor James M. annually in the past and its on our mortgage, now that Pfc. Matthew G. McLaugh­ Cox: “Our regular attorney is decision to defer interest the county and the township lin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ not here and we also have a payments on bonds. are releasing the money to BAYSHORE TIRE liam McLaughlin of Route 2, committeeman absent.” In other business, the com­ us,” he said. COMPLETE CAR CARE CENTER Box 133, Montrose Road, Cox was referring to Town­ mit '.ce adopted a resolution The telephone hill will wait, Rt. 35 North at Amboy Ave. (McDonald's) Colts Neck, has been promot­ ship Attorney S. Thomas calling for a referendum on a he said. Having a telephone, Phone: 566-0092 457 Amboy Ave. Cliffwood Gagliano and Committeeman 1975 State Supreme Court he added, "is not as import­ ed to his present rank while Joseph V. Popolo. decision requiring communi­ ant as getting the kids in serving with the Third Ma­ The issue of whether to take ties "with substantial open here." y u m - OWJJWM j OI’ T I F L E F ’n . C J rine Division on Okinawa. space...(to) provide zoning The day camp will be PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE He joined the Marine Corps Colts Neck for substantial development staffed by two teachers and in December 1975. of low- and moderate-irrcome an assistant. Allen said. housing.” The program consists of M ATAW AN M ALL- RTE. 34 & BROAD ST. W inning doubles team school board The letter drafted by the games, educational activi­ Yaga Bernhardt and Bob tennis tournament held at the compete in July at the Somer- committee will go to all ties, and Irips, he said. m R .m o - p E D i mR.mo-PED ii Chadwick have won the Haz- township’s Swim and Tennis set Tennis Club, Bridgewa- has opening county clerks an J municipali­ Applications can be obtain­ let Recreation Commission- Club. ter, defeated Al Aloisi and ties urging the question be ed at BRED's office. 634 63 Main St. (Rt. 35) R t. 34 Matawan Mall Lipton Tea mixed doubles The winners, who will Martina Brady, 4-6, 6-3,6-2. COLTS NECK placed on the ballot “so that Cliffwood Ave. Eatontown, N.J. The Board of Education is the residents of New Jersey The organization also is Matawan, N.J. seeking candidates to serve have an opportunity to ex­ seeking volunteers to serve 544-1665 566 -2655 the unexpired term of Gail press their views.” on its board. Allen said. Servido, who resigned as a The committee also decid­ There are five vacancies, he HAVE YOU BEEN board member June 16 due to ed to send copies of a letter said the illness of her son. opposing the proposed move Mrs. Servido’s term ex­ of Ft. Monmouth’s Electron­ LARGEST LIBRARY BANISHED TO THE pires in March. ics Command to Virginia. According to state Dept, of mR. mO-PEDINC. According to Board Presi­ Maryland, and New Mexico. Education statistics, Middle­ dent Carolyn Saltzbart, the The letter will be sent to town has the largest munici­ board must appoint a new President Jimmy Carter, pal library in the county. It ASSIGNED RISK POOL? member by Aug. 18. Other­ Governor Brendan Byrne, has the largest collection of NEW JERSEY'S wise, the County Superin­ and Senators Clifford I’. Case books (more than 128,643) tendent of Schools will make and Harrison A. Williams, and the largest total circula­ LARGEST MOPED DEALER Although your present insurance company the appointment. among others. tion (about 401,000). FIRST TIME IN NEW JERSEY may have notified you that your driving TOP 4 NAMES IN MOPEDS record requires you to be placed in the $ a d l ? e t FRESH FRUIT, VEGETABLES, DELI UNDER ONE ROOF. assigned risk pool, you may still qualify for CHEESE, PLANTS, DAIRY, ETC. standard— or less expensive— coverage. AVCO BfiTflVUS JUIY FINANCING Not everyone who is placed in the assigned AVAILABLE 1 4* SPEaimIS PUCH risk pool has to be there— or pay exorbitant mOTOBECANE rates. We can tell you in one telephone call JERSEY CORN 10/$100 JERSEY ASPARAGUS 69' ib mALAGUTI whether you qualify for less expensive WATERMELON 10' Lb. auto insurance. ★ SALES, PARTS, ACCESSORIES, SERVICE ★ FROM THE DELI CALL US TODAY 15 YEARS OF AGE 150 M.P.G. POTATO SALAD 5 6 6 -0 7 0 0 MACARONI SALAD 3 9 ' NO MANDATORY INSURANCE no AIR POLLUTION COLE SLAW NO MANDATORY HELMET FUN, SAFE DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES, INC. NO REGISTRATION ECONOMICAL Insurance Agents 8 Brokers ROUTE 34 566-2224 740 LLOYD RD. M ATAW AN MATAWAN (500 FT. NORTH OF THE MARKET PLACE) OPEN EVERY DAY 10 6 M ATAW AN MALL -RTE. 34 & BROAD ST. FRIDAY 10 7 p o r t s lOO’s smokers: Power 3-hits Dodgers for Sox Jerry Power last week Inguaggiato had two .hits, Bears. Both teams finished runs on three hits. Robert Brent Hoffman and Bob W h y *smoke this m uch tar pitched five innings of three- including a home run, for four the season with 12-2 records. Arrington’s four hits brought DenBleyker each had two hits hit ball to give the unbeaten RBIs. Paul Collins went 4-for- Isakson and McCord held home three runs and Doug for the losers. get good taste? Red Sox a 12-1 victory over 4 with two RBIs, and John the Indiaris to three hits, and Van Handel had three hits The JDs topped the Braves the Dodgers in the Matawan Emery had two hits and Isakson hit a homer. Sean and three RBIs. Henry in a tournament game on a Borough Little League Ma­ knocked in two runs. Golden Boas paced the Eagles with Wright and Ralph Heuser three-run uprising in the last jors. connected for two hits and an three hits, and Hamor and also striked three hits each inning. . The win stretched the Sox’ RBI. Mike Pavlick each had two, for the All-Stars. Bryan Butts led the way undefeated streak to 14. The Eagles surprised the driving in four runs between The managers and coaches with three hits and three Ron Weber, Eugene Jac- Lions with three runs in the them. were led by Tom Frank and RBIs, and also made a sensa­ zynski, and Steve Weber led last inning on a bases-loaded Chris Branco and Mike Joel Wolman, who each had tional shoestring catch to the attack with three hits double by John Hamor—the Rein scored the Indians’ two three hits. Dick Heuser, Mike start an inning-ending double each and Joe Mazza connect­ only hit off Lion hurlers runs on Chris Vaughn’s sin­ Finnen, and Bob Mitchell all play against the Braves. ed for two hits. Catcher Tom Gregg O’Neill and John gle. Rein had the losers’ other went 2-for-2. The men com­ Dave Phillips had two hits Fitzsimmons had a fine de­ Fleming. two hits. mitted 12 errors and the boys’ and three RBIs, Perrotta fensive outing, picking a Eagle pitchers Bobby Isak- Softball League defense made only four mis- knocked in one run on two rilnner off first base and s o n and Gerald McCord The boys’ 13-15-year-old All cues. hits, and Scott Wolman throwing out another trying teamed up to strike out 17 Stars defeated the managers The JDs won their first stroked a pair of hits. Hopf to steal second. He also Lion batters. Tommy Martin and coaches, 20-11; and in game against the Bears on Al made a backhand stab at pitched the last inning, giving sparked the Lions’ offense regular season games, the Perrotta’s pitching and three third base to halt another up no hits. with a 3-for-3 day at the plate, JDs beat the Braves twice, hits each by Piperno and Indians’ rally. Mike Weckerly had two of O'Neill stroked two hits, and 7-3 and 9-8. Matt Hopf. Ralph Heuser and Wright’s 4-for-4 perform­ the Dodgers’ three hits. Howie Koval tripled. Mike Piperno went the Pat MeCrohan each drove in ance led the Braves’ offense. In the Intermediate The loss dropped the Lions distance on the mound for the two runs as the JDs took over Jerry Beyer contributed two League, the Mets won their into a first-place tie with the All-Stars, driving in three first place with a 14-2 record. hits. fifth consecutive game on a three-run rally in the last inning, edging {he Pirates, 7-6. , Mike Yuhas led off the inning with a single and MANAGERS SALE Tennis player Nicky Francisco followed Barbara J. Schaeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. with another hit. With two Schaeder of 43 Inglewood Lane, Matawan, was a member of out®, Mike Marinnacio dou­ the Drew University women's varsity tennis team (6-4) this bled home the tying runs and past season, and compiled a 2-3 single's record. scored the winner on Howard MICHEIIN FIRST! Gates’ single. Minor League Don't Sell A Second Best" Shaun Golden’s grand slam "We Berbick clouts 4 homer and Eddie Dillon’s three triples powered the Warriors to an 18-10 win over to pace Ramblers the Orioles. Golden had three hits and six RBIs, and Dillon Bonnie Berbrick hit four bie Keilen socked doubles. drove in four runs. Bobby home runs last week to power Sarni was the winning pitcher Clifton belted a two-run hom­ the Ramblers’ 19-7 victory and Nolet was the loser. er, and Al Golden picked up over the Leprechauns in the Gugliotta homered, Karp tri­ two hits and an RBI. Junior Division of the Mata­ pled, and Humphreys dou­ In other games, the Giants wan Borough Girls Softball bled for the losers. outslugged the Warriors, 14­ Assn. Minor Division 12; the Eagles came from 4 0 ' . Also homering for the Ram­ The Nuggets blasted the behind to nip the Lions, 4-3; blers were Jamie Karp, De­ Rookies, 19-3, and the Hi- and the Eagles topped the Second Tire nise Gugliotta, and Karen Hopes, 18-5. Kris Tomasello Indians, 8-2. Humphreys. Dana Nolet, the was the winning pitcher in The Giants’ Joe Toomey winning pitcher, gave up both games. blasted Warrior pitching for When You Purchase home runs to the Lepre­ The Nuggets’ Jenny Beyer two triples and five RBIs, and chauns’ Linda Menz and clouted two home runs teammate Alan Zielstorff 1 st Tire at Michelin's Robin Skalski. against the Rookies. Darlene drove in three runs with a In other Junior Division Wright and Annette Tomasel­ homer and a triple. Eric Levy Suggested Exchange Price games, the Mavericks beat lo also homered for the win­ socked a triple and picked up the Leprechauns, 15-6, and ners, and Stephanie Schuster three RBIs, and Steve Cohen the Royals, 22-9; and the connected for a pair of connected for a double, a sin­ Royals bombed the Ram­ triples. gle, and an RBI. blers, 18-3. Beyer and Annette Toma­ For the Warriors, Mike The Mavericks’ Cheryl Ji- sello each slammed two home 1.2 M G . NIC. osne homered against the runs and two doubles against Karl May, German author Leprechauns, and Selina the Hi-Hopes. Also collecting who became famous in the Mandeville, Diana Vasilakis, four-baggers for the Nuggets 19th century for his cowboy Charlene Tomasello, and Ma­ were Tracy Ciaglia, Schus­ and Indian stories about the rie Egan all belted triples. ter, and Wright. Robin Davis American Wild West, never Helen Petroski was the win­ homered for the losers. traveled outside of Germany. ning pitcher, and Skalski took BIB New! Kent the loss. THE Tomasello blasted t w o MICHELIN homers and a triple against MAN Golden Lights the Royals. Selina and Karen 4 th OF JULY Mandeville also homered, MICHELIN ZX BUCK TUBELESS MICHELIN X WHITEWALL TUBELESS and Jiosne tripled to sup­ FOR IMPORTED PASSENGER CARS FOR AMERICAN PASSENGER CARS lOO’s port Petroski’s pitching. Shel- KO. TAX FED. TAX lyn Sarni pitched for the Roy­ INDEPENDENCE SALE SIZi 1st TIRE 2nd TIRE u. SIZE 1st TIRE 2nd TIRE EA. als, and Chris Wasco homer­ 45.53 1.39 185-13 ed. 155-12 17.81 59.17 38.80 1.77 Wasco clubbed two home INDEPENDENCE IS A WO O D STOVE! 145-13 41.69 M .O i 1.23 175-13 62.66 37.89 1.99 runs and Joni Short also 155-13 46.60 87.96 1.48 1 76-14 66.37 89.83 2.i3 homered as the Royals top­ CHOP AWAY YOUR HEATING 165-13 51.77 81.06 1.61 j 85-14 71.17 43.70 2.30 ped the Ramblers. Kelly Mul­ BILLS, WITH AN AIRTIGHT 175-13 54.83 81.84 1.88 195-14 75.46 48.37 2.51 laney tripled, and Sarni, W O O D STOVE-CAPABLE OF 1 (ytp-1 4 51.02 30.61 1.57 ' 206-14 81.67 49.00 2.66 Waso, Lynn Teace, and Deb- HEATING UP TO 16,000 CUBIC 165-14 56.97 84.18 1.70 21 5-14 88.81 83.38 2.95 FEET. 175-14 / 59.82 38.89 2.01 195-15 79.48 47.68 2.66 Bombers roll, 185-14 64.14 38.48 2.24 206-1 6 86.40 81.84 2.84 ALL OUR UNITS ARE COMPLETELY 145-15 46.61 87.96 1.39 215-16 91.70 88.03 3.13 31-15, to win 1 66-1 6 54.59 38.78 1.66 226-15 95.56 81.38 3.29 AIRTIGHT. OFFERING: 165-1 5 60.45 36.47 1.82 430-1 5 109.04 68.43 3.33 clinic crown • The Option of an Open Fire 185-70-13 65.01 89.00 1.95 235 R16 115.80 69.48 3.51 • 100 Percent Cast Iron or Steel The Bombers last week 185-70-14 69.36 41.61 2.08 HR78-14 95.32 L 2 z j 5 Z j 3.07 rapped 37 hits to defeat the • Firebrick Lined 176-15WW 82.04 49.33 2.18 HR78-1 6 94.45 86.67 3.16 Mustangs, 31-15, for the • Cook Stoves, Coal •& Coke championship of the Hazlet Heaters YAL 8-Year-Olds’ Clinic. • Thermostatically James Carloni and Keith HI-PERFORMANCE O’Neill homered for the win­ Controlled ners, whose record stands at MICHELIN 11-0. O’Neill, who made an •Burns Up to 16 Hours on One XAS-XVS-XWX unassisted double play to end Filling __ . the game, was voted the FED. TAX game’s most valuable player. ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF CHAIN SAWS & LOG SPLITTERS SIZE-TYPE lit TIRE 2nd TIRE EA. Robbie Dobilas, David Vuk- sonovich, and O’Neill each 145-13 XAS TB 4 4 .3 7 1.32 went 4-for-4 for the Bombers, 165-13 XAS TU 1.70 Carloni, Joe Tucker, Davy 58 Monmouth Rd. 6 2 .8 5 .3 Z O J L . Cohen, Billy Kneipher, Larry 229-2830 175-14 XAS TU 7 5 .7 6 4 5 . 4 5 1.92 Wallbank, Brian Hanley, and O akhurst Open Thurs., F ri. 3 to 9, Sat. 10 to 5 CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS 185-14 XVS TU 9 4 .0 4 5 6 . 4 1 2.37 | Guy Meyer each connected M on., July 4th, 10 to 5 RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL for three hits. or Call for Appointment 205-70* 14 XVS TU 2.44 Shortstop Cohen and sec­ DIRECTIONS m ond basemar. O’Neill made Garden St. Pkwy. Southbound, Exit 105 Straight out to Eatontown Circle. 205-70-14 XWX TU 1 5 3 .0 5 9 1 . 8 3 2.42 (Regular and M enthol) most of the Bombers’ put- Take 35 South. Take Jughandle before 3rd Light (u. Park), Cross Over •WALT FLANNIGAN BILL CHLEBOWSKI outs. Highway & Follow to End, Make Right, 1st Bldg. on Right. Taste so good you won’t Aw ards U nlim ited believe the numbers 129 M ain Street, M atawan 583-3033 MULLANEY'S

TIRE & CAR CARE Of All Brands Sold: Lowest tar, 0.5 mg.' tar," 0.05 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, TEE-SHIRTS WITH TRANSFERS FTC Report.December 1976. Kent Golden Lights 100’s Regular and MtnMi 10 mg/ tar." 0.9 mg. nicotine: Kings Menthol: B mg."tar," 0.7 mg. nicotine LITTLE LEAGUE CENTERS av. per cigareite by FTC Method. Kings Regular: B mg. Tar.” 0.6 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette FTC Report. April 1977. SHOES BASEBALUGLOVES (MidwayOAKHURST between Eatontown Charge it MATAWAN & Asbury Circles) ^ S f ta t Mullaney’sj D iscount To Little Leaguers . ( We Also Honor | Main & Broad St. 1639 Rt. 35 "* • Matter CHorg* | j • Sank Ameruard 'JjJStng PRO-KEDS $12.99 TEL. 531-9600 CD:J O Diners Club L m TEL. 566-9580 • • American f■ prett W rj Warning: The Surgeon General Has Trophies and Plaques Determined Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Member• Matawan - Chamberi - . of Commerce Sooner or Later You'll Buy Tires At Mullaneys Coyle stars in playoffs Keyport soldier "For a Good Deal & a Good Deal More" Hazlet Rec pavers take lead gets assignment Spec. 4 Robert Guzewicz, W arriors. Eagles w in « 4 jn softba„ )eclgue son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Guzewicz, 314 Riverdale Drive, Keyport, recently was Trophies will be presented South Jersey Paving last Willett, and Steve Kavorit. assigned to the First Infantry M in or League titles tomorrow night to four youths Shanty Inn moved back into Division at Ft. Riley, Kan. " T N I A U NIW DC All f week defeated Nappi Truck­ Guzewicz entered the Army WITH ANAH A U l l N E IW W ODtAl f A ll"!" who accumulated the most ing. 9-2, to take over first second place in the National The Warriors and Ihe Ea­ scored on a fielder's choice. fielder's choice, an error, and points during Hazlet’s recent Division. Dave Rothman in October 1974. He is a 1973 gles last week won champ­ Josh Soat iced the cake for four walks put seven runs on place in the American Divi­ went 5-for-5 and Mike Valen- graduate of Matawan Region­ ionships in Ihe Hazlet YAL (he Eagles with a home run. 'he board for the Eagles. Junior Olympics. sion of the Strathmore Men’s al High School. M o lp 'r HWY 35 at BEDLE RD..HAZLET 264-1776 They are Tammy Bayless. Softball League. zano went 4-for-5 to lead the Minor league. Sam Barbetta and Jim Kovar. who relieved Byrne junior girl; Alan Dolan, jun­ attack. Art Perri had a In Ihe 9-Year-Old Division. Benoit had the Jet Stars’ only in the fourth, held the Jet ior boy: Zoraya Lee. senior Schott Brothers lost to homer, and Steve Berg was Bryan Coyle's pitching and a hits. Benoit's triple in the last Stars to one run in three girl; and Bob LaFalce. senior Trans-Executive Realty. 6-4, the winning pitcher. 3-for-3 day al Ihe plate helped inning scored the losers’ only innings to boost his record to boy. and fell into second place. Ihe Giants defeat the War­ run. 9-1. The trophies will be pre­ In other games. Shanty Inn riors. 9-9. in the second game The Eagles came back The Eagles bested the downed Towne and Country STRATHMORE STANDINGS YEAR END PRICES, NOW of the championship series. from a 5-0 deficit in the first Dodgers in a meeting be­ sented at a meeting of the Liquors. 12-6, and Miilbrook The Warriors won the first inning to win the first champ­ tween teams with identical Hazlet Recreation Commis­ Diner defeated Muller Chev­ N a tio n a l game. 12-7. ionship game. Steve Gelpke’s 13-1 records. sion. to be held at 8 at 1776 rolet. T e am W I Byrne and Facendo each Union Ave. Trans-Exec. Realty 7 3 In Ihe 10-Year-Old circuit, bases-loaded triple was the In the Junior Olympics, the Ron Caso’s three hits and Shanty Inn 6 4 the Eagles lopped the Jet big hit in Ihe Stars’ rally. tripled to drive in a total of Karitan Valley School sev­ Paul Tomasello’s home run Towne & Coun. Liq. 5 $ Stars twice. 13-1 and 8-6, after Barbetta held the Eagles four runs, and John Marinella powered the Pavers. Marty Madison Tennis 3 7 defeating the Dodgers, 5-2, in scoreless lor three innings, . doubled for the Eagles. Jim enth- and eighth-grade boys Flannigan was the winning an earlier playoff game. but (hey erupted for seven Hanley. Jack Waugh, and and girls teams won the mile pitcher. A m e ric a n relay events. The 440-yard T e am W L Coyle, who led the War­ runs in Ihe fourth. Mike Lloyd Jim Mullins made fine de­ Tran s-Executive Realty, riors to a 17-0 season, collect­ started the ball rolling with a fensive plays for the Dodg­ relays were won by the Union South Jer. Paving 8 2 Schott Brothers SwntliMt formerly Bayshore AC, re­ i riple and Kovar drove him in ers. Byrne was the winning Avenue School fifth- and 8 3 ed two RBIs and pitched mained in first place in the M u lle r C h e v . 6 S three innings. Ray Thompson with a single. Byrne singled pitcher and Waugh took the sixth-grade boys and the Cove Road fifth- and sixth- National Division by beating Miilbrook Diner 3 7 62 LOWER MAIN ST. contributed two hits, and two and Dave Facendo was hit by loss as the Dodgers were Schott Brothers. Trans-Exee- N a p p i T ru c k in g 0 10 RBIs. relief pitcher Eugene a pitch to load the bases. A eliminated from the finals. grade girls. Trophies will be presented utive got two hits each from MATAWAN Stroz went l-for-2 with two to the relay teams at school winning pitcher Willie Kosa, "A good spectator also 5 6 6 -2 2 9 9 RBIs, and Fred Marx knock­ Joe Bagnell. Mike Kilak, Bill creates." Swiss Proverb ed in two runs. James Maz- Union Beach girls win assemblies. zaro drove in one run. Brian Dorsey, Vincent Spa- soccer league crown tafora. and Kevin McClister Michelle Capati scored two for St. Ann's were Teresa each drove in a run for the goals last week to give the Davy and Pauline Reed. Giants. Union Beach Foxy Ladies a The Shamrocks and St. In the first title game, 2-0 victory over St. Ann’s Ann's Tigers battled to a Coyle picked up two RBIs on Angels—a victory which defensive standoff with Chris­ a triple and a double. Marx clinched first place for the topher Whittett, Dean Stopiel- had two hits, three RBIs, and Foxy Ladies in the girls’ lo. and Freddy Hudzinski played outstanding defense. division of the Union Beach- leading the Union Beach de­ Mazzaro drove in three runs St. Ann’s of Keansburg Soc­ fense. STRAIJB and Stroz knocked in two. cer League. Michael Woodrow, Eddie Doug Smith and Wesley Pier­ Union Beach also triumph­ Mueller, and Robert Schmitt son each drove in one run. ed in the boys’ Pee Wee and ran the offense for the Sham­ Jeff Taylor paced the Gi­ Novice Divisions. rocks. Sean Hosey, Pat Jor­ ants with three hits and two dan. and Mike Lynch played RBIs. and Mike Richione had In the Pee Wee Division, well for Keansburg. r a three-run triple. Brian the Shamrocks fought the Timmy Schramm’s four A undefeated St. Ann’s Tigers Hayes had an RBI and came to a scoreless tie, earning a goals carried the Rams past on in relief to snuff out a share of the division champ­ the Flames in the Novice five-run Warrior uprising in ionship. And in the Novice Division. Also scoring for the fourth inning. Pete Gem- Division, the Rams finished Union Beach were Joe Flick- V mill knocked in one run and in second place by defeating aman, Jeff Schailer, and T.J. PRICE pitched an inning of scoreless Dugan. relief. the Flames. 7-0. Chris Dugan and Ken Berry The Eagles’ Scott Byrne Goalie Mildred Outcalt spearheaded the Rams’ de­ (7-0) and Greg Kovar never posted another shutout for the fense. Sean Kenny and Pat let the Jet Stars mount a Foxy Ladies behind good O'Neill starred for Keans­ I threat as the Eagles swept defense by Tina and Dawn burg. C CARS the 10-year-olds’ champion­ Pumilia, Susan Sinkowitz The Rams picked up a ship series with 14 hits in the (who also had an assist), and forfeit in their next game to second game. Kathy Breen. Playing well boost them into second place. The Eagles broke a score­ O less tie with three runs in the N K O second inning. Ken Warren lined a single to left center to CUSTOM W HEEL bring home two runs and then &TIRE SPECIAL NEW DulBuske duo For your Pass. Car, Van, Pick Up or Rec. Vehicle. G P lifts Mariners past Stingrays Karen and Donna DuBuske SELECTION last week were the spark­ plugs as the Mariners nipped the Stingrays, 8-7. and coast­ ed to a 9-3 win over the M Dolphins in the Matawan A. CRAGAR MACH-8 D. CRAGAR S/S 8 vent, high polish, one piece aluminum 4 & 5 spoke steel outer rim with chromed L Township YAA Girls Softball Fits most domestic autos, vans, pickups aluminum center. Available to fit most Minor League. and rec. yphicles. domestic and foreign applications. 14"x 6" 15"x6" 13" x 5" to 15" x 10" *54.00 Karen knocked in three 14" x 9"7" Lugs15" xextra 9" $01 01 QC runs against the Stingrays Slightly Blemished tO $33.95 63. Lugs extra to $84.00 ea. and Donna stroked four sin­ S A Y Y E S gles against the Dolphins. B. ROCKET STAGE 1 E. KEYSTONE SUNSPOKE Melissa Bethune got the win Chrome steel spoke wheel to fit most wireChromed si>oke steelbasket outer anti huhnm with chrome against the Stingrays, and domestic applications. 14" x 6" winning pitcher Kelly Peters 14"x 6"7" 15"x7"15"x 6" 15" x 6" homered against the Dol­ 14 x 8 15x8 on-i r-n 15" x 7" S 54.00 phins. First baseman Ruth 14" x 10" Lugs included h> 4- /. DU inc. Lugs to$59.00ea. Ann Prata starred on defense Sl gMtlv Blemished tO $40.95 ea. in both games. F. APPLIANCE MOJOCK In th e Major League, C. CRAGAR STEEL DISH 8 si>oke steel wheel for on or off road to Karvn Lane pitched the Val­ All chrome steel dish wheel. andfit most rec, domesticvehicles. White(>ass. cars, or chrome vans, pickups finish, iants to a 7-6 victory over the 15" x 6" ChevroletFoid & Chry. 4 V Prod. B.C. 4' ■" B.C. 14" x6" to 16.5" Mustangs, who bounced back 9 75 s 3 5 .8O to beat the Pintos. 15-5, on Lugs & Caps extra S19.95 ea. Lugs extra to $78.00 ea. There’s nothing to puzzle over - just hard to beat winning pitcher Mary Shee­ PRO TRAC FAT HERBIE TIRES han's triple and Kathy Gard­ White raised letters on/off road L.T ner’s two doubles. nylon tires. 110015 facts - we stock more, we sell more! 12001100 15 1200 15 B o r o u g h b o w s 1200-16.5 MickeyM/T 60 Thompson SERIES 60TIRE Series t o t o w n s h i p L-60-14 8/W S39.95 ea. Winning pitcher Dick J-60-15 B/W Price$40.95 Inc. Taxea. Schwartz Friday got help We go all out to beat everyone else’s deal and still from Gene Sadowski’s four Complete Selection of Van Accessories hits and a triple play on Speed&Custom Accessories defense as a team of Mata­ Off Road Equipmenl'Castom Wheels-Tires give you more for your trade-in! wan Township officials de­ tJCRfORMAHCl fflHflRS of B u t RICA feated their Matawan Bor­ ough counterparts, 17-10, in Wheel City/ „ the annual softball battle of V a n i o w n — the Matawans. Gretoow Shopping Plara 1133 St George Ave /109 Route 36 I 129 Hwy. # 35. North Borough Clerk Madeline Lakewood,2050 Route N.J 9 (AcrossColonia, from Burger N.J. King) ’ 1201)Keyport. 739 0022NJ ,' ('A mile Eatontown. north Rt. 36N J. Circle) Bucco took the loss under the Across(201) from 364 McDonalds) 7997 12011 634 6606 i 1201)542 5333 lights al Gravelly Brook Hours. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M Mon. thru Fri. - 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sat. Park. HUNDREDS OF CARS! SEE US FOR VOLKSWAGEN REPAIRS

• SERVICE m HIGHLANDSATLANTIC BUICK OPEL BUICK OPEL L & J HWY 35 AT PKWY EXIT 117, KEYPORT 2 6 4 - 4 0 0 0 Please feel Ire* to cell us REBUILDERS with any problem you m a y LET U S RELIEVE h a v e concerning your Volks- VANOERBURG ROAD wagcn — we ere looking THEPRESSURE! (AT R R AVENUE) forward to serving you. MARLtORO 431-464* CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. Business Real Estate. Classified A ds DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED IS MONDAY 5 P.M. D ollar Ads For Sale Services Business Services WEDDING GOWN and veil, cham­ STONE FRONT APPLIANCE REPAIR — Refr.gera Bank awards pagne, Juliet style, removeable train, New load—Ledge Rock, Field Stone. tors, Freezers. Dishwashers. Clothes size 10, $125. Call 566 7192. Penn. Slate; White Beige, Gray. Beau­ Washers & Dryers. Ranges. Ovens. FO A M ------tiful fronts—Slate & Brick steps—Must Humidifiers, etc installed and Serv Typewriters & Calculators Sterling Thompson posts move. Builders price. Special ROCK- iced Cut To Size cashier's post 42” ROUND FORMICA Top Table $25, 3 TEX GRANULAR STONE PANELS. We recover Breakfast Nooks, Di­ DISCOUNT prices pc. Danish set $40. Call 566-7192. Entire front only $89.00, entire house, Call ART at H4 3)34 nette Sets. Living & Dining Room 8'xl00', $349.00. Terms. Price includes also traded & repaired USED —Full size bedroom set $175, new labor and material Call Monte collect at to Janowski Brothers sewing machine $125. Call 264­ 287-2470, day or evening. FORMICA SPECIALIST—Will cover cha rs HASSQCK SHOP SERPICO'S Joseph M. Fettner, presi­ 3933. your old cabinets economically, with best monthly sales volume RECONDITIONED Window air condi­ Formica. New Formica kitchen cabi 671-0795 Red Bank, N.J. dent and chief executive offi­ tioners, reasonable, 566-7884. MIDDLETOWN Sales associates sold 197 lies are relocating to and COCKTAIL Table & 2 lamp tables, nets, counter tops & vanities. Open 8:30-5:00 Fridays till? Call 747-0485 cer of United Jersey Bank- modern, walnut & glass, $100 or best MOVING TO FLORI DA—Selling every RUSS M ORIN A record volume of $20.6 homes, valued at $10.3 mil­ from Central New Jersey, the Mid State, N.A., has an­ offer, excel, cond., 566-5479. thing in large house Older household & 264-9017 after 6 p.m million during May—the best lion. and successfully m ar­ Sterling Thompson service nounced the promotion of business furnishings. Phone any time, SPECIALTY FIREPLACES B & S Landscaping Inc. month in its history—has keted another 217 for $10.3 area encompassing the six G.E. REFRIGERATOR Freezbr. 2 dr. 264 1730. BEST TO P SOIL Florence Janowski to assist­ swing out shelves, copper, excel, cond., GOOD FILL DIRT, SAND, ETC. (lean top soil-fill dirt- been reported by the Sterling million, resulting in 414 real counties of Monmouth, ant cashier. S65, professional Hanovia ultra violet LARGE VINYL ROOF RACK for station BRICK & STONEWORK Thompson real estate compa­ estate transactions, Finkel­ lamp, retails for $490, like new $95. Call wargon. Good condition, S25. Call 787­ E C K E L'S TR U C K IN G stone-grading and raking Ocean, Mercer, Middlesex, Mrs. Janowski, presently 747 7940 591-9707 BARBEQUES ny. stein said. Hunterdon and Somerset, assistant branch manager 2414. new lawns. The volume is 71 percent This is in comparison to a A I R CONDITIONER—G. E., 8,500 Finkelstein pointed out. Airport Plaza, joined the B.T.U., $55, counter top, gold L-shaped, TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, SAND, ETC. 566-6708 more than it was for a com­ year ago when 125 homes Key contacts with major bank in 1972 as a teller and paid S189, sell $95. Fiat mag wheels S23. Business 5 6 6 - 7 1 4 8 were sold and 134 marketed Call 264 8267. MERICO ENTERPRISES, INC. parable period last year, corporations have been gen­ was promoted to platform 739-1009 according to the firm’s cor­ for a total of 259 transac­ erating an all-time high in assistant in 1974. TYPEWRITER—Smith Corona port., Opportunities 8 & H EXCAVATING CARPET SERVICE porate marketing director, tions, he said. transferring buyers, he add­ She was graduated from good typing cond., $35. Call 566-4402. Water, sewer lines, drainage sys­ INSTALLATION & REPAIRS OWN A HIGHLY PROFITABLE AND M R M PAINTERS tems installed. FREE ESTIMATES Larrv Finkelstein. Record numbers of fami- ed. Naticoke High School in PUPPIES—2 black (male female), 1 Interior Bulldozing & Backhoe Service BEAUTIFUL JEAN SHOP OF YOUR Exterior Twenty-one of the compa­ Pennsylvania, and resides brown male, small mixed type, $5 ea. OWN—Featuring the latest in JEANS, Bluestone & Fill Dirt Low rates. Quality work ny’s sales associates have 946 8147 SPORTSWEAR, and HIGH FASHIONS. Tennent Rd. FULLY INSURED with her family in Belford. Experienced college students will paint Morganville CALL 264 5599 DaVS each reported 10 sales or QUARTER WAVE—30 ft. of masting & $14,500 includes Beginning Merchandise. your house for less than you think. Call United Jersey Bank-Mid Store Fixtures, Training, Grand Open Mark, 566-8522 or 566-5641. 591-9529 536-3525 583-9593 Nights Opramofla promoted more since Jan. 1, while three State, N.A., is a subsidiary of tripod $35. Call 739 1925. ing Promotion. We are a D8.B Rated INSTALLATIONS GUAR ANTE ED others have registered more United Jersey Banks, a $2 FREE—Well cared for, 4 month-old Corporation. We have over 100 stores. DRESSMAKER than $1 million in sold-listing calico kitten. Female, has all shots. Call Mr. Wilkerson, (501) 847 4050. Expert ladies alterations. Reasonable Building & Complete SYLVIA MARIK billion statewide bank and Must find new home due to children's prices & fast service. READER & TRUE ADVISOR volume during the first five financial services hold­ allergies. Call 739 2645. Call 946-4070 anytime for appt. RENOVATION Are you worried? Afraid to to new corporate job months of 1977, Finkelstein ing company. Real Estate make decisions? said. STOP—Don't miss this one. Garage sale, Interior & Exterior Painting Just one consultation with the bargains galore, anything and every LAWN MOWING Gifted Reader and the answers NEW YORK Sterling Thompson has cor­ thing, Cliffwood, 468 Angel St. Cliffwood SERVICE LEN LORE Jachfer becomes Matawan Borough Reasonable prices. Call 739-9337. are yours Established in As Joseph A. Opramolla of porate headquarters at 1250 Ave. to Pengel Lane, to Angel Street, 5 8 3 - 2 8 8 3 bury Park since 1932. we have Matawan has been promoted Route 35 and residential sales realty salesman Friday 8. Sat., July 1st & 2nd. 4 Fam ily, fully rented. $53,000 been giving never failing advice to the newly created post of Keyport on any and all Problems of Lite offices in Matawan, Marlbo­ Bernice Jachter of 71 Ivy Hurley Street, 2 story, 3 BR , dining such as.HEALTH. BUSINESS, director of corporate events ro, Manalapan, Howell, room, basement, garage, Used Autos MIKE WELSTEAD MARRIAGE, ETC For appoint Hill Rd. is a new sales Legal Notices im m ediate ment or more information, call for the Colgate-Palmolive Ocean, Bricktown, Somerset, associate in the Sterling possession. $28,500 TREE WORK & 775 5327. Co.. it was announced today Keansburg AUTO INSURANCE CENTER saved E. Brunswick, S. Brunswick Thompson real estate office LEGAL NOTICE Ranch type, 3 BR, aluminum siding, young driver over $200 COMPARE. by Tina Santi, Colgate’s vice and Branchburg. at 340 Route 35 here, accord­ BOROUGH OF KEYPORT double garage, immediate possession. Phoenix Brokerage. 65 Hwy. 36, Key­ LIGHT HAULING president of corporate com­ ing to Carey Heck, manager. Zoning Board of Adjustment $27,500 port, 264 3087. Wanted to Buy munications. TAKE NOTICE that Steve Juraky has Sterling McCann Ms. Jachter, who has a applied to the Zoning Board of Adjust­ Real Estate Brokers 1965 CHRYSLER Station Wagon, air 583-3062 Opramolla, who had been Howard joins ment of the Borough of Keyport for a 566-9666 cond., $185 or best offer. Call 583 9518. broker’s license, was former­ variance to convert a one family dwel associate director of corpo­ ly associated with another ling located at 71 Broadway, Keyport, 1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT —a.C.. p.S.. D i a m o n d s rate communications, will N.J. (Lot 8A Block 22) into a two family K E Y P O R T — JUST LISTE D B & S LANDSCAPING really firm's realty firm in the area, both dwelling. 2 bedrooms, dining room, sun porch, power brakes, good cond., best offer. D i a m o n d s continue to report to Ms. Hearing on this matter will be held at Florida room, full basement, walk up Call 264 732). & PAVING INC. Santi. • in sales and managerial fhe Borough Hall on July 19, 1977, at 8 attic. Only $33,900. New driveway construction. D i a m o n d s capacities. p.m., at which time all those desiring to 1965 BUICK LeSabre—fair cond., $100. Resurfacing of old drive­ Opramolla joined Colgate local office A Middletown resident for be heard will be given opportunity. K E Y P O R T LU N C H E O N E T T E Call 739 1925 in 1967 as assistant to the STEVE JURAKY Seats 64. Grill for counter plus separate ways, parking lots. We Buy Diamonds MATAWAN the past 23 years, she has 71 Broadway kitchen. All equipment included plus 1971 V O LKSW AGEN Beetle—snow tires, director of media. Two years Samuel Howard has joined three sons, How'ard, studying Keyport rental income from 4 private rooms. 51,000 miles, asking $1,100. Call 583 5468. 5 6 6 - 7 1 4 8 Highest Prices Paid later, he was named super­ 3.96 Asking $48,500. the Berg Agency’s local office for his Ph.D. at the Univer­ June 29, 1977 SAYREWOOD JEWELERS visor of network television as a sales associate, it was sity of New York. Buffalo; *2 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, game room SLIPCOVERS--- and radio operations, remain­ LEGAL NOTICE on 100'xT50' lot. Distress Safe. All offers Trucks & Trailers Colonial Plaza announced by Larry Santan- David, a student at the Uni­ considered. Asking $36,900. Sofa $55-Chair $32 ing in that post until 1974, gelo, senior vice president of versity of New Mexico; and BOROUGH OF KEYPORT Shopping Center Joseph A. (lpramolla , when he was appointed coor­ N O TICE OF SP EC IA L M E E T IN G ACE UNGER REAL ESTATE 2? FT. TRAVEL TRAILER—excel, You supply the fabric, we’ll the agency and manager of Lee. a junior at Middletown REALTOR 264 2500 cond . double axle, self contained do the rest. All workman­ IT. 34 AT UOTD ID., MATAWAN dinator of corporate com­ PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that there shower, 7. etc., $3,700. the local office, located at 132 High School. will be a special meeting of the Mayor vanity, sleeps Call ship guaranteed; Also Hazlet woman joins munications. The following Route 34. and Council of the Borough of Keyport on 264 3188. 583-2000 year, he was promoted to Saturday, July 9, 1977, at 10:00 A.M., in Lots & Acreage drapes and reupholstery. After he was graduated the Borough Hall, 18 20 Main Street, (.71-2284 deputy director of the depart­ Keyporf men reach Keyport, New Jersey, for the purpose of Society of Notaries Long Branch High School, investigating methods to alleviate water Auto Dealers % JUNK CARS f ment, and, in 1976, to associ­ prooiem s. MATAWAN BOROUGH HAZLET ate director, a post he main­ Howard served four years milestones with tirm APPROVED BUILDING Lot—Nice resi­ Towed Away Same Day with the Navy. After he was MADELINE HULSART dential area. Plans available, $6,500 Drive a Datsun M R S . S A R A H Susann Miller, 33 Sycamore tained until his present pro­ PARL1N Borough Clerk firm. Call evenings, 747-1918. Drive, has been elected to discharged, he was graduat­ Then Decide S IP a y $ motion. ed from Monmouth College Three Keyport men recent­ June 29, 1977 3.42 WASHINGTON'S CARD READING membership in the American Opramolla began his ca­ with a bachelor of science ly marked the anniversary of MATAWAN TWP.—W i 1 1 Al TO SAl.KS Society of Notaries, a non­ reer at General Motors in LEGAL NOTICE build to suit on lOO’xlOO' ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS TOP DOLLAR degree. He is a member of the their employment by Her­ BO RO UG H OF M ATAW AN 3711 Broad St. profit organization for people 1951, leaving to join Uniroyal cules Inc., the company has wooded lots. City water, Keyport, N.J. (No one Pays More) who hold the office of notary Alumni Assn. of Monmouth RESOLUTION NO. 77-6 16 308 Smith Street in 1957. College. . announced. septic. Bi-Level, Colonial, 2(U-I323 public. A graduate of Fordham BE IT RESOLVED by the Borough Ranch. Cape Code, $38,900- 7 3 9 - 2 5 7 5 Howard served as senior William F. Meissner, 90 Council of the Borough of Matawan that Perth Amboy, N.J. Mrs. Miller is a legal sec­ University, he holds a degree Stone Rd., has been employed the Council Meeting Schedule for the $42,500. Spring Occupancy. U K Bl’Y CARS retary in Matawan. auditor of The New York months of July and August are as C:«i| vnfi-2828. in marketing management. Times and Cowles Communi­ by the company for 40 years, follows. Bring in your title and HI 2-9891 Buying & Selling cations. Thomas N. Pemo, 2074 Flor­ Tuesday, July 12th, 7:30 p.m.. Agenda registration and leave with 1 PEDICURES AND" RARE COINS ence Ave., has worked for the Meeting. a check. M A N IC U R ES /' The Berg Agency operates Tuesday, July 19th, 7:30 p.m.. Regular R entals GOLD COINS 18 offices throughout the firm for 30 years, and Per- Meeting. ... v BODY / / i i l cival H. Kipp, 26 St. George Tuesday, Aug. 9fh, 7:30 p.m.. Agenda TOM’S FORI) MASSAGE STAMPS state. Meeting. STORE FRONT for rent with 2 large Organic Leg Waxing & / O , Complete a incomplete PL, has been employed by Tuesday, Aug. 16th, 7:30 p.m.. Regular display windows in busy shopping 20(1 Highway 35 Deep Skin Facials T / jo n ia Com Collections Hercules for 25 years. Meeting. center, $325 a month. Call 566 4233. Keyport, 264-lfiOO TOP DOLLAR PAID Insurance firm A copy of this Resolution shall be EJolalExperience JERSEY COIN 8. LE G A L N O TICE published in the Bayshore Independent. One single FURNISHED room for STAM P EX C H A N G E BOROUGH OF KEYPORT gentlemen only, redecorated. Use of 946-2878 KMART PLAZA MADELINE H. BUCCO large kitchen. Call 264 6325. RT 35 HAZLET honors Keyport man O R D IN A N C E NO. 7-77 Borough Clerk NEED A CAR? 264 2531 AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SALA WORCESTER, Mass. RIES OF THE VARIOUS OFFICERS, June 29, 1977 HALL FOR RENT LOOK NO FURTHER SAKOWSKI BROTHERS, INC Frank Vela, 134 Maple PI., CLERKS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE LEGAL NOTICE M A T A W A N BOROUGH OF KEYPORT, IN THE Meeting^, Baby showers, small Masonry work BUYING SILVER COINS Keyport, was honored recent­ COUNTY O F MONMOUTH AND BOROUGH OF KEYPORT wedding receptions. Bridal showers. GET RE-ESTABLISHED "BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY" STATE OF NEW JERSEY. Fireplaces ly as one of the 150 top sales NOTICE OF DECISION OF BOARD Bachelor parties, etc. 100% Financing, $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE BOROUGH HOOK AND LADDER BUILDING, Patios - Porches Exceptional buy featuring S BR's, 2 Vi baths, 2 kitchens, F.P., built-in representatives of State Mu­ OF K E Y P O R T Broad Street, Matawan, New Jer p,iy>nq up to 200 percent over lace the foregoing ordinance was duly NO CO-MAKERS, all U S SILV ER COINS 1964 bar, Florida rm. & much, much more. Walk to schools & trans. Asking tual Life Assurance Co. of adopted at a meeting of the Mayor and sey. For information call 566 0252 or 583-5083 566-6421 value .O’- Council of the Borough of Keyport, N.J. APPLICATION OF DIVISION AUTO 566 4161 NO GIMMICKS and prior $74,900. . - . America. held in the Borough Hall, Main Street, BODY, INC. CASE NO. 176 Free Estimates Keyport, June 28, 1977, and the same Also SILVER DOLLARS, 1935 and Vela and the other 149 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: IMMEDIATE APPROVAL representatives attended the shall take effect according to law. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to IF QUALIFIED before, paying 53 75 and up MADELINE HULSART all persons that a public hearing was ( ALL FOR QUOTE O H O l r b Y company’s Leaders Educa­ Borough Clerk held on June 20, 1977 concerning an N otice application for a variance to use the Call Mr. Dell J. 6 . PAINTING !-!»I.'Mi or lit* I- l(»7ii REAL ESTATE tional Conference in Bermu­ June 29, 1977 5.04 building located at 13 Division Street after H P.M. RT. 35 • K-MART PLAZA da. being Block 66, Lot 13 on the Tax M ap of All real estate advertised in this LEGAL NOTICE the Borough of Keyport as an auto body newspaper is subject to the Federal 5 6 6 - 6 1 0 2 Inferior-Exterior HAZLET BO RO UG H OF K E Y P O R T shop. Fair Housing Act of 1968 which Minutes from the Garden State Pky. Said application was denied. A certi­ makes it illegal to advertise "any "Whoever gossips to you O R D IN A N C E 6 77 fied copy of the Resolution adopted by preference, limitation, or discrimi­ will gossip of you." the Zoning Board of Adjustment is on file nation based on race, color, religion, N otice Top Dollar Call: 739-1200 A N ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING and available for inspection in the or national origin, or an intention to QUALITY WORK Spanish Proverb SPEED LIMITS ON CLARK STREET, Municipal Building of the Borough of make any such preference, limita­ IN THE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT, Keyport, New Jersey. tion, or discrimination." COUNTY O F MONMOUTH AND This newspaper will not knowingly ATTENTION STRATHMORE RESl REASONABLE RATES For STATE OF NEW JERSEY. JULIUS ROSATO accept any advertising for real DENTS—Need your lawn mowed? Col Secretary estate which is in violation of the lege student looking for work. Reliable, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that Board of Adjustment 5.94 law. Our readers are hereby inform­ call 566 4413. W I S E B U Y | the foregoing ordinance was duly ed that all dwellings advertised in YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE HOW For free estimate, Call Junk Cars adopted at a meeting of the Mayor and June 29, 1977 this newspaper are available on an I Council of the Borough of Keyport, N.J. equal opportunity basis. LITTLE IT COSTS TO ADVERTISE ON held in the Borough Hall, Main Street, LEGAL NOTICE THIS PAGE. CALL 739-1010 Monday Keyporf, June 28, 1977, and the sam e BO RO UG H O F M ATAW AN thru Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 583-1246 or 431-0662 shall take effect according to law. and ask for the Classified Department. 7 8 7 - 1 1 9 7 MINT CONDITION R ESO LU TIO N NO. 77-6 20 Instruction Transferred owner must sell this well- MADELINE HULSART WHEREAS an emergency exists 4.68 ... Borough Clerk relative to pipe settlement at the Ravine Advertise On The Classified Page kept home. 4 bedrooms, dining room, June 29, 1977 Drive spillway from Lake Lefferts, and Situatio ns WHEREAS, there exists a danger of HAPPY HOURS Kindergarten Nursery, game room, full bsmt, 18x12 heated pollution unless immediate remedial Rt. 34, Matawan. Register for fall. Call LEGAL NOTICE work is performed, and 566-0936. W anted for as little as One Dollar! Florida room overlooking private back­ BOROUGH OF KEYPORT WHEREAS, competitive quotes have yard. Central air, 20x24 swimming pool, been solicited, and ORDINANCE NO. 8-77 WHEREAS, there is insufficient time TUTOR ING—graduate student tutors WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my *1. for the First 17 Words manicured grounds. To see it, is to AN ORDINANCE AMENDING "AN to solicit and advertise for public bids, English, Spanish, Biology. Call 566-2133. home for working mothers, 2 yrs. old 8. ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING AS A NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE up. Meals included Nursing experience, 15' Extra For Each Additional Word appreciate pride in home ownership. PUBLICLY OWNED OR OPERATED SOLVED by the Borough Council of the 264 6065. UTILITY OR ENTERPRISE OF THE Borough of Matawan that a contract for MATAWAN---- DOLLAR ADS TO NOT INCLUDE AUTOS, Only $55,900. BOROUGH OF KEYPORT THE SEW­ the repair of the sewer line at Ravine ER SYSTEM IN SAID BOROUGH, Drive and Lake Lefferts be awarded to CERAMICS STUDIO CAMPERS OK TRAILERS FOR SALE, REGULATING ITS OPERATION AND the contractor making the lowest quote, Y\ holesale — Retail USE AND PROVIDING CHARGES Dill Contracting Co., in the amount of Class Monday Night Help Wanted HELP WANTED. REAL ESTATE. IN­ ACE UNGER REAL ESTATE AND RENTS FOR SUCH USE AND $4,875 00. 8:30-10:30 STRUCTION. OR Bl'SI NESS SERVICES. FOR THE COLLECTION OF SAID This contract is being awarded 331 MAPLE PLACE (NEAR ST. JOSEPH'S) KEYPORT CHARGES." Adopted February 23, without competitive bidding since there New Classes on Tues. PART TIME—Take inventory in local 1959. exists an immediate danger to health 1-3 P.M . 8:30-10:30 P.M. stores. Car necessary. Write phone MERCHANDISE IN THE DOLLAR ADS REALTOR MEMBER MLS BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and and safety. A copy of the Resolution 345 CLL 1 iO H Matawan number, experience to ICC, Box 304, MUST NOT EXCEED A TOTAL OF $:>00 AND 2 6 4 - 2 5 0 0 Council of the Borough of Keyport, shall be published in full in the next issue Aberdeen Rd. jO tH 407 N.J. Paramus, N.J. 07652. County ot Monmouth that “AN ORDI­ of the Bayshore Independent. PRICES FOR FACll ARTICLE OF MER­ NANCE ESTABLISHING AS A PUB It is certified that funds are available LICLY OWNED OR OPERATED UTIL for this purpose in the Utilities Budget HOMEWORKERS: $85.00 weekly ad CHANDISE Ml ST BE SPECIFIED IN THE ITY OR ENTERPRISE OF THE BOR­ Line Item 300 003. dressing, stuffing envelopes. Start im AD. OUGH OF KEYPORT THE SEWER Leneve Music & Art School mediately. Details, rush 25 cents & self SYSTEM IN SAID BOROUGH, REGU MADELINE H. BUCCO addressed stamped envelope to; Bestco, DOLLAR ADS MUST BE PAID FOR IN LATING ITS OPERATION AND USE Borough Clerk Piano, guitar, flute, organ, 3209 N.W. 75th Terrace. Hollywood, Fla. DOLORES ISOLDI DID IT AGAIN AND PROVIDING CHARGES AND June 29, 1977 7.20 drums, horns, vocal 33024. Dept. J392. ADVANCE AND Ml ST BE RECEIVED NO RENTS FOR SUCH USE AND FOR THE COLLECTION OF SAID CHARG and art lessons. LATER THAN MONDAY. ES", Adopted February 23, 1959, is LEGAL NOTICE BEAUTICIAN—manager operator with hereby amended as follows: BOROUGH OF MATAWAN 305 Broad St., Matawan following. Part time weekdays. Call 566 Ad:. IN OLD BRIDGE SECTION 1: Section 10 is hereby 566-4233 9472 except Weds. Evenings 591 9398. recinded and the following is substituted RESOLUTION NO. 77-6-13 Matawan area. in its place as a new Section 10. "SECTION 10: In all streets where W H E R EA S the Planning Board by law there are main sewers and no lateral is required to prepare a Land Use Plan, 9 Crabtree Lane connections from the main sewer to the pursuant to the Municipal Land Use curb, the Borough will install a Law , and WANTED! connection from the main sewer to the WHEREAS the Municipal Planner, LICENSED AND UNLICENSED curb line at a cost of $400.00 to the Suburban Planning Associates has pre To Be Exact applicant and payable in advance. Such sented a proposal and contract to REAL ESTATE SALESPERSONS connections will be made only during perform this service, and periods when favorable weather and soil WHEREAS funds have been budgeted FULL TIME ONLY conditions for such work are avail­ for this purpose and are certified as Due to the tremendous volume of business, our Monmouth County Region Dolores Isoldi, a sales associate in the Sterling Thompson real estate able." available by the Municipal Administra­ finds it necessary to expand its sales force. There are immediate office at 20 Route 34, Matawan, has reported a volume topping $1.1 tor, opportunities available in our Freehold, Matawan, Hazlet and million since ioining the leading Central Jersey realty firm in May 1976. SECTION 2: This Ordinance shall take NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RE Middletown Offices. effect immediately upon its passage and SOLVED by the Borough Council of the A resident of Matawan, Dolores works for a real estate company that Borough of M ataw an that the M ayor and The People selected must have enthusiasm, drive and the attitude that publication in accordance with the law. can spell success. does it every JVi hours. Over 2,S25.000 bond sale to United lime. I still think she's not old Reg dents. who will become fresh­ Christopher Commons, Gor­ Caroli. Sandra Carter, Bar­ Jersey Bank. Also price F t T men at Keyport High School don Davison. Joseph Dennis. bara Castillo, Susan Davino, enough." s34,o «64 LESS Sue fits leech I leech] Bennett said he would also BR78 13 17 b R13 3 7 .9 5 0 6 Kumar DeZoysa, Gary Die­ Christine DeAngelo. Michele The bonds are being sold to 2 in September. pay for the construction of the prefer an older person for the than our reg. Dec. 7 6 prices 1 9 b 7 0 R 13 5 0 .9 5 ? 2 6 Superintendent of Schools trich Jr.. Febo. Miguel Fer­ DePalma. Lynn Ditmars, Ka­ township’s new police head­ job. but voted for Ms. Frank per set of 4 C R 7 0 13 4 7 .9 5 2 3 0 Douglas Fredericks made the n a n d e z. Rudy Ferrara, ra Feiling. Faith Ferrante. quarters and library on Mid­ because she had been acting C R 7 8 14 176R14 46.95 2 3 0 opening remarks, principal T h o m a s Ferris. Miguel Susan Fleming. Tracy Galuc- D R 7 8 14 4 7 .9 5 2 3 8 ci. Da icy Gonzales, and Mir­ dle Road. Construction was as manager since May 24 and E R 7 8 14 l8 b R l 4 4 8 .9 5 2 4 7 Homer (lerlufson introduced George. Jerome Gilgan, Ed­ completed in 1975 but the because the pool is about to F R 7 8 14 !9 b P 1 4 5 2 .9 5 2 6 b the class, and, the diplomas win Gonzales. Gary Gress. iam Gonzales. committee waited two years open. 95 G R 7 8 14 20bRi4 54.95 2 8 b were awarded by Gerlufsen Derek Guzman. Also. Cheryl Hettrick. Jo­ H R 7 8 14 ? 1 b R 1 4 5 9 .9 5 3 0 4 and Richard Hill, Board of Also. David Henry. Ronald Ann Humphries. Judith Kel­ J R 7 8 14 2 ? b R l 4 6 2 .9 5 3 2 4 Each G R 7 8 l b 2 0 b R l b 5 6 .9 5 2 P O Kducation vice president. Hobby. William Hooley, ly. Natalie Lawson. Darlene ? lb R » b 6 1 .9 5 BR78 13 H R 7 8 l b 3 ! 1 Terri Lynn Musson made the Mark Jeck. Frank Jiosne, Leak. Leslie Lee. Shannon Whitewall J R 7 8 l b 2 ? b R l ‘» 6 3 .9 5 3 2 7 acceptance speech. Edward Jones. Wallace Ken­ Lee. Natalie Major, Yvette I R 7 8 l b 23bRlb 66.95 3 4 4 Ms. Musson and Christo­ nedy. Richard Kirk Jr., Craig Martinez. Theresa McCoy, P r e v e n t pher Todd Febo received the Lukeman. John Marvel, Sam­ Ms. Musson. Cindy Pinto, Jill P lu s 2 Ob F E T and old lirt All prices plus tax and old tire Kiwanis Club awards to the uel Mateo. McCann, Michael Poling. Jo-Anne Poling. Nan­ transm ission hignest-ranking boy and girl McDonnell. Glenn McKenzie, cy Rivera. Sharon Roberts, and the Keyport Parents Or­ John Mcl^tughlin, Brian Patricia Rowley. Barbara STEEL BELTED RADIAL 500 resist road hazards ganization awards for highest Mills. Stephen Murphy, Ken­ Schott. Tracey Siegle, Kath­ t r o u b l e achievements in the language neth Nappi. Donald Neilson, leen Sirico, Janet Stevens, Hi >»ul tost Clean Mimp & scieen* TElflPRR STEEL RRDIRL 5 0 arts. They were also honored Ronald Pecvno Jr.. Louis Rene Stone. Cheryl Tischer, Rimimivo pan Adjust bands & linkage* flm S n RRDIRL $1145includes Replace pan gasket A fluid by VFW Post 4247 for highest Raskaskv. William Riordan, Lee Thompson. Kerry Tib­ Wiswitf msp/'Cliin' SIZE COST F E .T . achievements in American Larry Rodriguez, Robert betts. Kristina Visconi, Mar­ Mon Fn 8 to 6 Sal 8 lo I size COST F.E.T. history and civics. Rommel. John Ross. Rafael ian Waterhouse. Tammy Most domestic and 155SR12 28.95 1.56 n. Rememboi Ihis is a preventive AR78-13 35.95 * 1.99 Terence McCann arjd Ker­ Santiago. Thomas S h o p p, Young, and Barbara Zam- foreign cars. maintenance service 145SR13 29.95 1.36 II you already have transmission J ER7814 39.95 2.47 ry Tibbetts received awards James Slutter. I^Iyron Smith pelle. problems ask about our other 155SR13 30.95 1.67 Irom the Recreation Commis­ Jr.. Felix Soto. William Ter­ ‘where applicable TRANSMISSION reliable services FR78-14 41.95 2.65 165SR13 3T.65 1.80 sion for physical education ry. Tracy Vaughan. Kyle GR78-14 43.95 2.85 EMPLOYMENT GAINS Lot:.illy ownnt A o/n:i.ilntl hy yotn Cottm.iii M.m 175SR13 and recreation. Washington. Craig W ei n- In the year ended February HR78-14 47.95 3.04 32:95 1.99 1 The graduates: William Shrew sbury Shopping Plaza 165SR14 reich, Alex Youncofski, and 1977. employment rose 1.1 BR78-15 35.95 2.35 33.95 1-97 j Alexander. Bobby Allen, Jose Timothy Scott Young. percent in Monmouth County 175SR14 2.07 45.95 2.90 36.95 Ayala. James Bishop. Max Also. Cheryl Albrecht, Pa­ in the clay, glass, stone and Shrewsbury A v e n u e a t R t . 3 5 [ GR78-15 T85SR14 Boyle. Mark Brandt, Lester f HR78-15 48.95 3.11 39.95 2.42 tricia Alexander, Cheryl Ann electrical machining categor­ 5 4 2 - 6 8 2 2 155SR15 Brown Jr., Robert Brown, Anderson. Marjorie Bartley, ies. JR78-15 50.95 3.27 33.95 1.91 165SR15 34.95 LR78-15 54.95 3.44 2.03 185SR15 40.95 2.48 MAJOR MFG. 2 Ply Polyester 2 Fiberglass Be,ts 2 Rayon Plys MAJOR MFG. Caught With BELTED2 Steel Belt 78 POLYESTER4 Rayon Belts 78 BLACKWALL SIZE COST F.E.T. A78 13 25.95 1.73 A78-13 17.51 1.73 C78 13 2.01 •FREE 27.95 C78 14 20.69 2.01 C78-14 28.95 2.01 22.50 2.26 Mounting O u r P a n t s E78-14 29.95 2.26 E78 14 F78-14 30.95 2.42 F78-14 23.95 2.42 G78 14 31.95 2.58 FREE G78-14 24.95 2.50 H78-14 32.95 2.80 Valve Stems G78 15 32.95 2.65 H78-14 28.95 2.80 H78-15 ' 34.95 2.88 560 15 22.95 1.70 FREE D o w n ! 3.03 J78 15 36.95 A78 15 22.95 1.90 L78 15 37.95 3.12 Rotation G78 15 25.95 2.65 WE ARE OVERSTOCKED WITH LTD'S Polyester Cord MAJOR MFG. 29.95 2.88 Fiberglass Belts H78-15 Car Safety WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR O.E. White * 4 PIy Poly Check-up INCOMING STOCK ^ NOTICE 40. 2 Polyester Breakers On All Tire Starting in Jujy our Tire & Service Center ^ 2 Polyester Ply Side- Purchases WED.,THURS., FRI., & SfiT. ONLY! will be opened Thursday Evenings til 9 P.M. jI 4 Plys Under Treod T y ir e s T o n e ip NEW 1977 LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON, 400 CID V-8, outo. trans., P.S., P.B., air cond., dual NEW 1977 LTD 4 dr. hardtop, outo. trons., 302 CID V-8, W .W . radials, front bumper guards, Computer WAGON I LUBE & OIL f i r e s t o n e facing rear seats, W .W . radials, split bench seat with recliner, all vinyl seat trim, electric rear tinted glass, brite rocker panel moldings, P.S., P.B., deluxe steering wheel, wheel covers, stock R O A D A T L A S window defroster, tinted glass, luggage rack, left hand remote control mirror, power windows, n o . N 4 1 2 . WHEEL CHANGE H i- S p e e d by Rand-McNally CAR stock no. N221. ^6272 LIST PRICE S5S26 Includes up to 5 quarts of LIST PRICE 5 7 5 3 7 * 4 6 7 0 Wheel Balance Now for 1977' | White high grade oil Spac'd! Slate & ' / SERVICE National Pari* * 14” x8” NEW 1977 COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON 400 CID V-8, outo. trans., P.S., P.B., air cond., split bench NEW 1977 LTD WAGON, outo. trons., 400 CID V-8, oir cond., W .W . rodials, front bumper guards, sections Mounted seat with recliner, dual facing rear seats, W .W . radials, electric rear window defroster, tinted rear window defroster, tinted glass, brite rocker panel moldings, P.S., P.B., point stripes, wheel $ 8 8 o n ly VALUES glass, power door locks, deluxe luggage rack, left hand remote control mirror, vinyl insert covers, power rear window, stock no. N401. bodyside moldings, speed control, power windows, stock no. N235. s A a LIST PRICE $ 6565 $ ( 14 BRAKES LIST PRICE S 7797 6 4 x 0 5 4 8 7 Rotate Tires & Any Amer, . Balance | i is ini; car a n d I Your Choice NEW 1977 LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON, 400 CID V-8, outo. trons., P.S., P.B., oir cond., dual NEW 1977 LTD LANDAU 2 dr. Hardtop, 351 CID, V-8, outo. trans., P.S., P.B., oir cond., W .W . All 4 Wheels I lilt liulillt! light truck j$ 0 0 8 8 facing rear seats, W .W . radials, split bench with recliner, deluxe bumper group, electric rear radials, split bench seats with recliner, deluxe bumper group, front cornering lamps, rear window I » ') JMftr with this Coupon Call for an appointment 1 ~ window defroster, tinted gloss, illuminated entry system, power door locks, deluxe luggage rock, I ( .lltl|»lll>* RUMlf l to avoid delay ____ Additional defroster, tinted glass complete, color keyed wheel cover, power windows, stock no. N339. part* extra left hand remote control mirror, power seats, driver & passenger, fingertip speed control, power LIST PRICE 5 7108 REPACK AIXIDT FRONT END |Heavy duty w jN R o e r!- “TUNE-UP" If needed windows, stock no. N242. SALZLQti ...i At all new: Resistor spark | LIST PRICE S8131 OOOV 5 9 6 2 GREASE SEALS; ALIGNMENT S H O C K I plugs, ignition points, condenser^ Wheel Front Disc: Install |* Adjust carburetor new front disc brake pads R epack front wheel f \ j* Set point dwell and timing front NEW 1977 LTD 2 dr. H.T., 302 CID V-8, outo. trons., P.S., P.B., oir cond., Vi vinyl roof, W .W . NEW 1977 LTD LANDAU 4 dr., 400 CID V-8, outo. trans., air cond., W .W . rodials, split bench seat bearings and install new ! ABSORBERS * • Test battery and Repack and inspect j Precision wheel bearings inspect radials, digital clock, convenience group, tinted glass, all vinyl seat trim, dual accent paint with recliner, front cornering lamps, rear window defroster, tinted glass, light group, power front grease seals. Each ! charging system ■ alignm ent A ^ k . j S 0 8 8 I* Inspect: rotor. PCV valve. calipers, hydraulic system stripes, color keyed wheel covers, power windows, stock no. 307. windows, P.S., P.B., stock no. N340. LIMITED and rotors (does not include WARRANTY distributor cap. spark plug LIST PRICE S 6559 5 4 7 5 LIST PRICE 57238 * 6 0 6 4 I wires, air filter, crankcase ventirear wheels) Installation Available | filter, and vapor canisU# filter OR Monro-Math's will last Most 14-Wheel Drum-type: Install NEW 1977 LTD 2 dr. Pillared Hardtop, 301 CID V-8, outo. trons., P.S., P.B., oir cond., Vi vinyl NEW 1977 LTD LANDAU 4 dr., 400 CID V-8, auto, trons., P.S., P.B., air cond., W .W . rodials, split (in normal use) as long 6-cyl. |new brake linings a ll four roof, W .W . radials, electric dock, front cornering lamps, electric rear window defroster, tinted bench with recliner, convenience group, front cornering lamps, tinted glass, power door locks, as you own your car — or Amer. .wheels Repack front wheel I ri _ .’-r. , I bearings inspect drums and gloss, split bench seot with recliner, all vinyl seat trim, left hand remote control mirror, dual rocker panel moldings, all vinyl trim seats, wire wheel covers, power windows, stock no. N211. Firestone will replace 1 $3888 .. JHydraulic sy s te m , accent point stripes, color keyed wheel covers, power windows, stock no. N316. them on proof of purchase LIST PRICE $7460 *A9fl7 D ru m ty p e Add s4 for 8 c y l. from Firestone, charging Some air cond cars extra. LIST PRICE S6680 5 5 6 1 6 I n O ADDITIONAL CHARGE for I only for installation. I |nr|„Ha« ra«i«tnr nlnas I PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT & DEALER PREP., NOT TAX & M .V . FEES. Add s8 for disc brakes factorva'r or torsion bar cars 1 Includes resistor pjugs. I

SAL'S Ba n ktA fm eric e r aro TIRE & SERVICE ROUTE 34 AND CENTRE MATAWAN.N.J. BROAD STREET IMPORT TIRE SPECIALIST 5 6 6 - 4 1 O S

k Stqte already protects areqy m ayor says

Filardi, com m ittee split on plan for N atco Lake p ark IIAZI.KT committee directed Business recommendation that the residential area and would area for' the Englishtown unique natural characteris­ the land. state. Filardi said. State ap­ Mayor Stephen Filardi has Administrator Robert Wei­ county acquire the land for generate a tremendous flow aquifer, a layer of water­ tics. "The county already has proval is required before any­ apparently split from the rest gand to draft a letter to the use as a park. of traffic.” bearing rock which may be a —Natco Lake itself is suit­ Holmdel Park a few miles one can build in a wetlands of the Township Committee county Board of Freeholders, According to Weigand, the The mayor also objected to potential source of fresh able for recreational activi­ away," he said. “I would like area. . on a plan to turn the area stating that the committee committee's vote on the taking the land off the town­ water. ty. including fishing and to preserve the land, but I In effect, he added, the around Natco l>ake into a supported the Environmental matter was unanimous. Fi­ ship’s tax rolls. —The land is in a zone boating. don’t see how it can be slate is already preserving county park. Commission's proposal. lardi, however, denies having The reasons for preserving listed by the state as “not “I still see it as a unani­ preserved without doing the area. The township’s Environ­ "The mayor and Township voted for the letter’s conclud­ the land cited in Weigand’s overly conducive to develop­ mous vote,” Weigand said. something with it. I pointed Committeeman Mary Jane mental Commission has been Committee.” Weigand's draft ing recommendation. leter were listed by the com­ ment." "After all, the extent of the that out to the committee, but Wiley disagreed with the trying to get more than 100 states, “are of the opinion... “I’m not against the pre­ mittee; —The Township Commit­ area to be preserved is still they just went right on mayor's contention that a acres of undeveloped land that the area should be pre­ servation of the land,” he —There is a scarcity of tee endorses the Environ­ open to the interpretation of talking about making it a park would bring traffic around the lake placed under served from development by said, “but I ^am against undeveloped land in Hazlet, mental Commission’s propos­ the individual commitlee- park. They have no solu­ problems. state protection as a conser­ acquisition by a public agen­ setting up a state or county and what remains should be al to preserve the land. men." tions.” vation area. cy or agencies.” park—basically, because it’s protected. —T h e County Planning Filardi doubts that the Most of the area is already "A 'No’ averts seventy In caucus last week, the The letter closes with a right in the middle of a —The land is a recharge Board has noted the area’s county will want to acquire classified as wetlands by the troubles." Indian Proverb Dr. Richard T.K. Fong

F o n g e a r n s

M .D. degree from N ew ark NICHOLS Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sot. HOI.MDKI. Richard T.K. Fong, son of Mr. and Mrs. James N.C. Fong of Matawan, has re­ June 29th, 30th, J u l y 1st & 2nd ceived an M.D. degree from the N.J. Medical School, Newark. . Hr■ % -••••.< A graduate of Massachus­ etts Institute of Technology, Dr. Fong plans a residency in orthopedic surgery at Mart­ in nd Medical Center, New­ ark. Re was one of 248 new physicians, dentists, and bio­ medical scientists who re­ ceived doctoral degrees June (! from the College of Medi­ cine and Dentistry at com­ mencement exercises held at Ihe Garden State Arts Center. 10 from area win degrees at Glassboro GLASSBORO 1 A total of 10 area residents were awarded bachelor’s de­ grees at Glassboro State Col­ lege’s recent commencement D00RBUSTERS ceremonies. i They are James M. Dyer of LARGE COLLECTION OF Holmdel, who was graduated magna cum laude with a COCA COLA major in administrative stu­ LADIES', CHARCOAL dies; Andrew J. McDonnell i Jr. of Matawan, a communi­ 64 Oz. cations major; Agnes M. MEN'S, GIRL'S, BOY'S WEAR ctarcoor Jannarone of Hazlet, an briquet' English major; Suzan Mary Size U # i Mason of Holmdel, mathe­ DRASTICALLY REDUCED BRIQUETS matics; Robert L. Kovach of Matawan, music; Sarah J. Moreau, Colts Neck; elemen­ BACHMAN i t a r y education; Lysbeth FOR Ward Geran of Matawan, Pretzel Thins A cum laude in elementary edu­ 2 0 U ) . cation; Edgar J. Cormier Jr., FINAL Pettites k ^ i Marlboro, magna cum laude in industrial arts; Kathleen Cheese Jacks % 3 FOR M. Jorg, Matawan, cum Bag laude, teacher of the handi­ MIX OR MATCH capped; and Chester J. Jason CLEARANCE i Mason, Hazlet, Spanish.

PTO i n s t a l l s MANY, MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS i co-chairm en, D00RBUSTERS >vw—\ | D00RBUSTERS D00RBUSTERS other officers i MATAWAN Carol Anfuso and Barbara DeVilbiss were installed re­ NEWT0P cently as co-chairmen of the PAPER PLATES) I POTTING SOIL Broad Street Elementary 100 to Pkg. i School Organization of Par­ 20 LB. ents and Teachers. Other officers for the 1977­ BAG 78 school year are Diane Reg. 99c 6 DRIVEWAY Reg. 1.79 i Andrews, recording secreta­ ? ? ry; Maureen Petrignanni, GL0RI0N corresponding secretary; Ca­ thy Barr, treasurer; Mar­ garet Englehardt, homeroom FOAM CUPS SEALER iwm mothers; Joan Malinconico, TOP SOIL hospitality; Sandra D i a- mond, right to read. 5 Gal. Size Also. Michael D a n n a, 1 teacher representative; Dor- 4 8 8 o t h y McLaughlin, helping Reg. 6.99 hand; Elise Capestro, pub­ licity; Paula Shirghio, mem­ i bership; and Pearl Bauman, Board of Education repre­ sentative. MANY, MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS i Daly makes D00RBUSTERS' D00RBUSTERS' D00RBUSTERS dean's list RICHMOND. Va. ALL i Geraldine V. Daly, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. -LESS COLD CHEST Daly of Matawan, has been named to the dean’s list of 6 PACK CARRIER distinguished students a t LUNCHEON PLAY GYM SETS i Westhampton College. ay Cold up to Ms. Daly has completed her junior year at the uni­ versity, where she will serve 12 Hrs. i as advertising manager of the Collegian, the universi­ NAPKINS REDUCED ty’s weekly newspaper, next year. CAMPBELL’S Westhampton College is the FOR FINAL i women’s liberal • .Is under­ graduate division of the Uni­ 200 Pkg. ^ ^ PLAY SAND versity of Richmond. Stu­ dents named to the dean’s list i are honored for their work during the semester which CLEARANCE ended in May. Bw6* 2 FOR. | i “It is a great obstacle to happiness to expect too much.” — Bernard De Fon- teneile. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM