^ a t a . v a ' i i n t *a*»-st ^ ?ublle aj;' W a t « » a n tfj 07.74.7 TH E1 : ' ***** Independent^ ☆ The Weekly Newspaper Vol. 7 NO. 29 Wednesday, May 25, 1977 20 Cents Nine candidates seeking school board appointm ent Mrs. Mitchell said. Mrs. Lockie is a m e m b e r B y l.ee Duigon The board held a closed session Monday to Mrs. Mitchell said, but the board attorney of the Beers Street School P T O and Mrs. HA/,1, F.T interview the candidates and attempt to advised that a roll call vote is required by the Caprio’s husband, Ralph, has sought election After interviewing nine candidates, the reach an informal decision. state O p e n Public Meetings Act. to the board in the past. Board of Education Monday night failed to "W'e came up with absolutely nothing,” “I don't like to put any of the candidates in Mrs. Pflug is a teacher in the Middletown reach a consensus on a replacement for the Mrs. Mitchell said. "The interviews started an a w k w a r d position,” she said, “but if school system, specializing in reading, and late Carlo Genovese. at 8 p.m. and ran past 10 p.m., and we that's h o w w e have to vote, that’s h o w w e ’ll Arian has a background in business admin­ The board is scheduled to make the discussed it till after midnight without being vote.” istration and finance, Mrs. Mitchell said. appointment at its June 6 meeting, according able to reach a decision.” If the appointment is not m a d e June 6, she Miss Pierce. 24. was educated in the Hazlet to Board President Bonnie Mitchell. " T h e y ’re all well-qualified people with added, the board m a y call a special meeting school system and holds a bachelor's degree Seeking the vacant school board seat are good credentials,” Mrs. Mitchell said. “That to make a decision before the deadline. in sociology. She is the daughter of Township Henry Pekarsky, 52 Virginia Ave.; Jo Anna m a k e s it hard to choose.” Mrs. Rabenda served four years on the C o m m i t t e e m a n Jack Pierce. I.ockie, 30 Coral Drive; Vincent Caeca vale, The board has until June 29 to appoint board in the later 1960s and Pekarsky and “At this point," Mrs. Mitchell concluded, 19 Hemlock St.; Carmella Caprio, 8 Ridge s o m e o n e to serve two years of G e no ves e’s Abramowitz have been candidates in recent “we have not eliminated anybody. When one Drive; Betty Rabenda, 19 Appleton Drive; unexpired term. If the board cannot meet the school board elections. Pekarsky is president of the candidates asked m e what his chances Elliott Arian, 10 Kildare Drive; Marie deadline. Mrs. Mitchell said, the county of the Hazlet Youth Athletic League. were. I told him, 'One out of nine, the s a m e < mmh i ivv M-.u-lv.il In d Leggett wall lii's as Firemen Chet Calloway andJeff Walling of Pierce, 32 Sycamore Drive; Barbara Pflug, superintendent of schools will have to make Mrs. Lockie, Mrs. Caprio, and Caccavale as evervbodv else's.” i iiii'i't \ ilosi' ran i out debris from chemical fire early Saturday morning at Keyport High 527 S. Laurel Ave.; and Steven Abramowitz, the appointment. have been “regulars” at board meetings. sii'fiool dll' fire mis eonfined lo a chemistry laboratory and storage closet. 79 Briscoe Terr. So m e of the board mem b e r s wanted to vote either in closed session or by secret ballot, Open classes Work on water mains Youth's jacket provided face challenge at Cambridge expected to cause rust M \T\\\ \\ MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Co. mains and storage tank.. key to high school fire case The township purchased the private utility A lorum w ill be held June 8 for a group of Residents of the River Gardens section of parents w h o have expressed dissatisfaction the township can expect rusty water for the in D e c e m b e r 1975. KEYPORT walls, stole “several items.” and started the was discovered, sending all seven of the borough's volunteer fire companies to the with the open classroom structure used at next week. Township Manager Donald F. According to T & M Associates, the town­ A teenager's coat led to the arrest fire. ship’s consulting engineer, a “reverse flow” They have been charged with illegally high school. Borough Councilman Harold the C a m b r i d g e Drive School. Guluzzy said yesterday. Saturday of three youths charged with of water was created when the two systems entering the school, larceny, and malicious Stout said last night that a “still alarm,” T h e lorum. which will begin at 8 p.m. at the setting a fire which had destroyed a Approximately 600 to 700 feet of water were integrated. Water previously had dam age . All three w er e released to their which would have brought out only the fire school, w a s announced at a Board of chemical storage room and seriously d a m ­ mains on Ferndale Street will be cleaned flowed in only one direction, T & M said. It parents and will have a hearing in the County c o m p a n y closest to the school, should have Education meeting Monday night by Lynn aged a laboratory at Keyport High School tomorrow. Guluzzy said. T h e project, which n o w flows in either direction, depending on Juvenile Domestic Relations Court, Free­ been used. Roomer, one ol the parents who are seeking only hours earlier. what they call a mo r e traditional approach to which storage tank is being used. hold. T h e fire chief r e c o m m e n d e d using a still will begin at 9 a.m., is a test to determine “Th e arrests w e r e made two hours after education whether cleaning most of the lines in the T h e reverse flow, the engineering firm w e got on the case," Capt. Michael Kelly said All four of the borough's schools were alarm in 1971, Stout said, but his r e c o m m e n ­ dation has not yet been implemented. A survey ol 114 people whose children system will eliminate rust from the water. explained, breaks loose rust which probab­ yesterday. closed Monday, so that custodians could, ly tv«>s been accxuoxilntvng ltl Wie xsaVec nxatns Several other councilmen commented on attend the elementary school was taken Rusty water has periodically plagued resi­ The investigation was headed by Louis clean up the area of the high school which for the past two decades. the fire • / r. l i nllv. M s i R o o m e r told the board, and dents of the northern portion of the township T o m a s who arrested two 16-year-old had been damaged by the fire. The schools } In an effort to r e m o v e s o m e of the rust, olio, “I would hope,” said Councilman James tu\> thirds of them "would like to have boys and a 15-vear old youth. All three boys re-opened yesterday. for months. Birmingham, referring to the three youths, partitions erected between classrooms.” Guluzzy said, the township will flush the are borough residents and attend the high There w a s no estimate of the cost of “There definitely will be rusty water as a “that not too mu c h leniency would be shown M s Roomer invited the board to attend the mains from 11 p.m. to 3 a.m. every day for school. Kelly said. repairing the damage. result of the test,” Guluzzy said, “and w e the next week. T h e items stolen from the school, a bottle to these people.” lorum. Although the board has scheduled a T h e lire, reported at 12:34 a.m. Saturday, hearing the same night for lour teachers w h o want to warn the people.” T h e cleaning and flushing projects, he of mercury, a telescope and a light, were Councilman Richard Volpe said the bor­ was started in a chemistry laboratory and were not offered new contracts. Board Installation of a valve which again divides said, m a y cause rusty water in “a good recovered, police said. ou gh ’s parental responsibility law should be storage closet, according to a police report. President Judith Hurley and Marilyn Brenn­ the municipal water system into two sections portion of River Gardens.” The Board of Education has scheduled a enforced m o r e strictly. The youths climbed up a drainpipe and er indicated they would attend. w a s completed yesterday, he said. The mains on Ferndale Street will be meeting for tonight to discuss the fire. entered the school through a roof hatch, "II they're going to have a meeting to talk cleaned by Aqualine Environmental Serv­ police said. T he y scrawled graffiti on the A general alarm was sounded when the fire A similar valve was removed last year so Board weighs about closing up the classrooms at C a m ­ that the township’s original system could be ices Inc. T h e co m p a n y will supply the labor bridge." M s Hurley said. “I’m going to be for the work, and the township will pay the integrated with the Cliffwood Beach Water there." cost of the device used to clean the mains, new procedure Guluzzy said. . ' T h e cost of cleaning the entire water Com m itteem en served system has been estimated at $90,000 to on major jobs New oil spill in creek $120,000. The Township Council asked Guluzzy to clean a section of the system to determine w ith sum m onses in suit MATAWAN the effectiveness of the process in eliminat­ The Board of Education Monday moved ing the rust problem. _ closer to adoption of a procedure which traced to sewer line ney John Miele Jr. will not defend the suit T & M has said that the lines should be HAZLET would make administrators responsible for By Lee Duigon mental in causing one,” David Knowles, Four Township Committeemen last week because of a potential conflict of interest. cleaned and that the two-inch pipes in the Miele is a co-owner of the Mieleville Mobile planning and supervising capital improve­ MATAWAN TOWNSHIP executive director of the Matawan Township were served with summonses in connection system should be replaced. A me c h a n i s m designed to prevent oil spills Municipal Utilities Authority, said. with a lawsuit filed by a developer seeking to Home Park in the township. me nt projects. Disturbed by problems with a $100,000 was instrumental in causing one Friday Midland sent a pumper to clean the oil out build townhouses on a tract of land on Route “We ’re going to have to go ahead and defend the suit,” Mrs. Wiley said. “It’s a project to develop athletic fields at the high night in Matawan Creek. of the treatment plant Saturday. Knowles According to John Dieffenderfer, assistant said, “as soon as they were apprised of the Committeemen Jack Pierce, Mary Jane s h a m e that this is costing us all this mo n e y . ” school and the purchase of $80,000 worth of trailers, the board has decided to require the to the president of Midland Glass, the sewer situation." Wiley, Gilbert Bennett, and William Haines H a d a meeting been held, Man fra said, he superintendent of schools “to follow specific line between the factory and the River Midland recently installed a b o o m around —w h o voted in M a r c h to delete portions of would not have compromised on his bid to procedures in the identification, develop­ Garden sewage treatment plant became the treatment plant in response to a major oil the t976 zoning ordinance providing for build townhouses on his property. ment. bidding, and execution of various blocked. spill which occurred there last month. multifamily housing—have 20 days to an­ Mrs. Wiley also doubted that a meeting would have changed anything. building and grounds projects.” The blockage backed up waste material Roy Matthews, operator of Matthews’ swer the s u mmo ns es. A resolution requiring an architect and into a sump designed to catch oil, he said, Fishing Station on Matawan Creek, said he The developer. Louis Manfra of Irvington, "He had so many years to develop that four administrators to review and initial the and when the line wa s unblocked, the suction could still see oil and sewage in the water said he tried to meet with the committee property,” she said, “but he never did a thing with it. N o w all of a sudden he ’s saying plans and specifications for any project pulled some of the oil into the treatment Monday. before issuing the summonses. plant. “There w a s n ’t really m u c h to that spill,” “I wanted to see if w e could sit down, talk that w e stopped him from developing it over approved by the board was withdrawn “It’s kind of ironic that a setup designed to Dieffenderfer said. “Most of the spill w a s things over, and may b e save the township a the past few months.” Monday night. Manfra claims that repeated zoning Board President Judith Hurley said it prevent oil leakage should have been instru- sewage and sludge, not oil. I was up and lot of court costs by working something out,'’ down the river Monday on a boat, and it wa s Manfra said. “But they were unreasonable changes adopted by the committee have would be replaced by a formal policy prevented him from developing the property incorporating the same requirements. Independent to publish full of sludge.” and they wouldn't meet with me.' Knowles said that little sewage was Mrs. Wiley said she never received a letter for years. During that time, he said, he paid The administrators who would be required to initial plans, specifications, and change actually spilled. from Manfra asking for a meeting. taxes on the land totalling approximately on Thursday next week $30,000. orders are the superintendent, business Hecniisc of Memorial Day. The Indepen­ “The spill included some cooking grease, " H e did s h o w up uninvited for a caucus which is an oily-type substance." he said. session, and he just about threatened us, Manfra said the committee’s refusal to manager, building principal, a nd the super­ dent will publish on Thursday instead of meet with h i m forced his hand. visor of buildings and grounds. S o m e of the cooking grease w a s h e d out of Mrs. Wiley said. Wednexda\ next week. “We had no alternative but to go ahead The board said it may also require The Independent’s office at hi Broad St. the plant Friday, he added. Business Administrator Robert Weigand Dieffenderfer was disturbed because a said Manfra had been in touch with his office with the lawsuit." he said. “This shows that “specific teachers or supervisors related to will tie closed Monday. M atawan reader the c o m m i t t e e m e n have no interest but for ithe) projects" to review and initial the The deadline for eoinniunitv news and the wire fence, installed inside the treatment before filing the lawsuit. plant as a weir to catch oil. had been "It's not like he's suing us out of a clear themselves. They aren’t interested in what's plans. tv hat’s Happening" page will still he 5 p.m. < uniintii'fl on I*:*!*€• I> damaged, he said. skv.“ Weiga nd said. good for the township.” Fridas. finds A ndy in ad\ The committee will hold a special meeting Monday to appoint David Zolkin. M at a w a n , as a special counsel to defend the suit. wins free dinner According to Mrs. Wiley, Township Attor­ M ATAWAN TOWNSHIP Andy Indy, T h e Independent’s meal ticket Keyport ready to suement plant is being on monitored tolandfill guard is located “within half a mile of a chemical couldn’t hide from Mrs. George Currie, 59 By Lee Duigon increase the height of the landfill, but the against pollutants. plant." Brookdale Lane. KEYPORT state, according to Ralph, has not yet acted Mrs. Currie found Andy hiding in the Good Gillen said the system is operating Gillen said he did not know which plant Mayor William Ralph last night threatened on the application. Nature Health Foods Center ad in the M a y 18 properly and that a recent problem with Walling was referring to in his comments. to go to court unless state authorities meet Ralph said the borough would “oppose any issue of The Independent, and she was ready rusty water has been corrected. There are several factories in the area, he with the Borough Council to discuss a 14-acre continuation of the landfill above the original said, but none of th e m is strictly a “chemical with the right answer when w e called to ask landfill operated by Waste Disposal Inc., 25-ft. limit approved for the license.” Paul Walling, Jackson Street, got into a plant." her w h e r e Andy was. which the borough claims is exceeding the shouting match with Ralph and Councilman The firm, he added, has been proceeding Mayor Ralph proclaimed May Older A s a result, she and her husband wo n a free 25-ft. limit for which it w a s licensed. as though approval has already been Richard Volpe when he persistently asked Americans Month. dinner for two at Th e Islanders, th e y will be In a letter to the state Dept, of Environ­ whether the plant w a s being monitored. granted. " T h e older citizens of our co m m u n i t y have the guests of The Islanders’ Steven Wong mental Protection. Ralph said he would seek set for us a noble e x am pl e of character and w h o will prepare a special dinner not offered Ralph cited the “constant odor” emanat­ "How many times do I have to tell you a restraining order to halt the operation of hope in their daily living,” he said, “and by on the Polynesian restaurant’s menu. ing from the landfill and said pollution was ’yes’?” Ralph said. “It is monitored, the the landfill unless the state listens to the virtue of their faith and confidence, experi­ W e ha ve found a ne w hiding place for Andy spreading from the site into Chingarora water is good and drinkable, and if you want borough's objections. ence and knowledge, older citizens have this week. If you can find h i m in one of the Creek and Keyport harbor by leaching into to continue with this political issue, I d o n ’t T h e State Bureau of Solid Wa s t e M a n a g e ­ helped to build our nation into the most advertisements in this issue and receive a the soil. want to hear it.” ment was to have met with the waste emulated country on earth...by these s a m e call from Th e Independent, you, too, will win Walling is a Republican candidate for a disposal firm last night to discuss the “Wh y has there been no state inspection?” virtues, our older citizens have built fami­ a free dinner for two at T h e Islanders. council seat. complaints, but the meeting was postponed, he asked. “Wh y has nobody c o m e to talk to lies. neighborhoods, and communities with a Each week. Andy will be hidden in a and rescheduled for Thursday, June 9. us and investigate our complaints? Why “I’m only interested in the welfare of the dedication and love that is our everlasting different advertisement and the n a m e of a Borough Sanitarian Charles Short Jr. h a v e n ’t w e been invited to a ny meetings?” town.” Walling replied. strength." reader will be selected at random. If your recently charged the firm with failing to “Wh e r e have you been for the past six The proclamation has also been made by n a m e is selected, you will have a chance to place a six-inch cover of dirt over garbage at In other action, Ralph and Timothy Gillen months?" Volpe asked. President Jimmy Carter and Gov. Brendan be our weeklv winner. the landfill. of Schoor Engineering assured residents that Walling warned the council that the plant Bvrne. M a v o r William Ralph T h e firm has applied for permission to the borough’s new temporary water treat­ RHS junior qualifies •PRIME • PRIME *PRIME • PRIME • PRIME • PRIME PRIME • PRIME • PRIME Raritan students win honors for special m ath project COLONIAL MEAT MARKET HAZLET Raritan principal. Irwin D. Waldman, a Rari­ The program will be con­ 309 BROAD ST., MATAWAN in area architectural contest tan High School junior, has ducted June 5 to July 15, for Corner Of Broad & Main , (“Y„ 566-5556 By l.ff Duigon been selected to attend a 25 students from throughout IIAZLKT summer mathematics pro­ the country who met the gram, sponsored by the Na­ qualifications for admission. Some day, Peter Vahala tional Science Foundation, at BAR-B-Q HEADQUARTERS would like to design and build High school students grad­ Hardin-Simmons University, a mile-high skyscraper. uating in the spring of 1978 STEAKS Abilene, Tex., it was an­ FREEZER ORDERS Robert Sleeman. who we re eligible to apply. Appli­ BRO SPARFRIBS nounced by Leo W. Moran, Prime would settle for the opportun­ cants must have completed CH1CKFNS ity to design and build his ow n three years of high school HOT DOGS HINDS OF BEEF LOINS OF BEEF house, thinks it could be done. Vianney taps mathematics and two years HAMBURCFR P.ATT1FS RIBS OF BEEF SHELLS OF BEEF The two Raritan High of high school science by June School seniors recently got 23 students 1977. They must be recom­ off to a good start on architec­ m e n d e d by their m a t h e m a t ­ I lbs. & over tural careers by impressing ics teachers. Only applicants MfctJlbl.*!09 for honor unit who have demonstrated high 1Ground Chuck ihe judges in the Monmouth- Ocean County Drafting C o m ­ HOLMDEL ability and exceptional moti­ TRY OUR TASTY HOMF-MADE SALADS-POTATO, MACARONI, petition and in the Mon- A total of 23 students at St. vation in mathematics were COIF SI AW, ANTIPASTO, HEALTH, OLIVE, CUCUMBFR, SHRIMP, mouth-Ocean County Archi­ John Vianney High School considered. tectural Modelling Competi­ recently were inducted into Waldman, who was recent­ SFAFOOD & HOME-MADE BAKED BEANS. tion. the National Honor Society. ly elected to the National S l eem an is the first student They are Ann Bahamonde, Honor Society at Raritan to win two consecutive draft­ Kathleen Bayer, John Breen, High, has been an active ing competitions in the 16 Robert Boiicher, Mary Caha- member of the high school years of the contest’s history, 1 a n e, Elizabeth Colmant, marching band and orchestra and he also finished first in Margaret Deitz, Christopher and w a s a delegate to the Ihe modelling contest. Vahala Dougherty, Karen Dunn, Model United Nations. He has received an honorable m e n­ Jeanine Faiella, Scott Fitz­ been active in Scouting and WE HAVE tion in the drafting competi­ gerald, John Goetz, Robert has been employed as a tion and took second place in Haber, Elias Hull, Catherine junior camp counselor. modelling. Hyland, Theresa King, Deir- After graduation in June FRESH Contestants in the model­ dre McCarthy, Gail McDon­ 1978, he hopes to attend an ling contest were given an nell, Suzanne Pare, Laura Ivy League school to study •’architectural problem” to Rauch, Victoria Regan, Ste­ law. His parents are Mr. and PRODUCE solve by constructing a scale phen Roth, and Kathleen Mrs. Melvin H. W a l d m a n of model of a vacation home. Spiessbach. 31 Kerry Drive. * . PRIME • PRIME • PRIME • PRIME • PRIME • PRIME • T h e scale w a s 1 »-inch: l foot, with a maximu m area of 1,200 m m sq. ft. Sleeman designed an A- frame lakeside bungalow, including a landscape of trees and a stone wall. T h e model w a s complete with a lighting system connected to a bat­ tery. Vahala built a model of a beachfront house consisting of two hexagons connected by a bridge, with domes and a large wooden deck in the rear for viewing the ocean. The models were principal­ ly made of balsa wood and Peter Vahala (center) and IToberl Sleeman (right), seniors at Raritan High School, won top cardboard, with clay, plastic, honors recently for their original model vacation homes in the Monmouth-Oeean County stone, and ceramics also used Architectural Modeling Competition. Their teacher, Leroy Kelly (left), has seen several of for details. his students win prizes in architectural contests. (Photo by James Atkins) Sleeman and Vahala have Vahala is preparing for a building. It could be a little Pederson (third place) and been learning their skills in five-year term at the New bit fancier.” Neil Brunner (honorable the high school’s Architectur­ Jersey Institute of Technolo- “Sure,” Vahala agreed, mention). John Quinn re­ al Drafting course taught by gy (formerly Newark College “but then the taxpayers ceived an honorable mention vice principal Leroy Kelly. of Engineering), with a one- would complain.” in the engineering division. “I try to teach them to year option for a ma st er’s Other Raritan students stylize the basic forms,” degree. capturing honors in the draft­ Kelly said. “Ho w e v e r you After college, Slee ma n and ing competition were Richard FORMAL style it, a split level is still a Vahala will try to obtain split level.” , architects’ licenses and jobs Westerfield wins W EAR “That gives a more per­ with architectural firms. student election T O H IR E sonalized home,” Vahala Both hope eventually to go I said. “Today people want a into business for themselves. W. L O N G B R A N C H W.S.W ALLACE Lisa Westerfield, Union house they can say is theirs— Vahala’s dream of a mile- CLOTHING no one else has one like it.” high skyscraper is nothing Beach, has been elected a Vahala’s interest in archi­ new, Sleeman said. sophomore senator in the Men and Boys tecture began when he was 5 “Frank Lloyd Wright first Monmouth College Student Furnishings Shoes years old. proposed the idea,” he said. Government Assn., the col­ “My mother used to buy W. Front St. Keyport "If he h a d lived another 50 lege has announced. ‘Belter H o m e s and Gardens’ years, I think he could have magazine,” he said, “and I done it. He was a genius with ..m used to go through it and copy architecture.” CHICKEN HOLIDAY CHICKEN HOLIDAY the floor plans, changing Vahala listed the difficul­ them and re-drawing them as ties involved in constructing 1 went along. At least, I a building four times the OPEN thought I was—it’s hard to height of the World Trade d r a w a good floor plan w h e n Center—fire hazards, safety MEMORIAL I you’re only 5 years old.” problems, winds, electrical Chicten "I’ve always enjoyed look­ storms, and the need for firm ing at n e w buildings in maga­ ground upon which to build. PAY zines, even back in g r a m ­ “Ne w York City probably m a r school,” Sleeman said. has the best rock under­ Holiday WEEKEND “I used to imagine what it ground," he said, “but it’s M ercury Monarch S would be like to build m y already too crowded. For a 1 o w n . ” building like this, y o u ’d need “WITH THIS COUPON Bl Sleeman and Vahala usual­ a h ug e base.” The Mercury Monarch with its classic lines Multi-colored Accent Stripes * Styled Steel ly d r a w plans for homes. “The wind isn’t too mu c h of FAMILY PACK and many luxurious standard features takes Sleeman takes an occasional a problem.” Sleeman said. SERVES 8 to 10 Wheels (4) with Trim Rings • Louvered Opera foray into public buildings. "The building can be ma d e to on a iu p e r sporty look th is Spring. We've Window Applique • Wide Rub Strips and His design for a forest ranger s w a y in the wind by the use of 11 * 2 4 PIECES OF C H I C K E N Reg, $15.25 station w o n the drafting prize expansion joints. T h e y ’re like | *2 lbs. of Salad of yoor ( outfitted this new Monarch Coupe with a Full Rubber Bumper Guards • Black Green­ last year, and he has also cracks in the sidewalk, which Choice special package of trim and features that designed a library. house Moldings/W iper Arms/Taillamp give the concrete room to • Large Tub of French “If I could plan and build gives it a ''touch of class" all its own. expand when it gets hot. Fries Accent • Optional Racing Mirrors and WSW anything I w'anted,” he said, Expansion joints make a sky­ “I’d do a house for myself. It scraper flexible.” ^ *1 2 Rolls OFFER EXPIRES 6/1/77 Hood/Decklid Upper and Lower Bodyside Tires shown are also available would probably take years to The students realize, how­ decide what I want—there’s ever, that an architect’s W - ■ "WITH THIS COUPON1 ■ ■ ■ See this exciting Mercury Monarch "S" today! so much to choose from.” ambitions are limited by the ■ f w j fm Bl ■ After graduation from Rar­ m o n e y available. itan High, Sl e em an will begin “Take the new township SERVES 5 *o 7 a six-year p r o g r a m at R e n s ­ police headquarters on Mid­ !*12 p i e c e s o f c h i c k e n Reg. $16.25 I selaer Polytechnic Institute dle Road," Sle em an said. for a bachelor’s and a m a s ­ “That's all right, but it’s not I* 12 PIECES OF RIBS ter’s degree in architecture. much mo r e than a plain brick I I’>12 JUMBO SHRIMP ■•12-12 DINNER ROLLS 1 " ^ 5 25i ■ I I jack ond the preacher ^ OFFER EXPIRES 6/1/77 | nur/ery • lond/copmq VVITH THIS COUPON Bl = *House Plants Shrubs Trees Landscaping FAMILY SIZE ★ Memorial Day Special* Mashed Potatoes O O C and Gravy GERANIUMS laiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHimiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiixlOFFER EXPIRES 6/1/77

4" Pot Buy or lease at the sign of the cat! 85* 566-6995 493-8110 Colonial Shops 307 Broad St. 815 W. Park Ave! LINCOLN - MERCURY S. Laurel Avenue, i j at Middle Road MATAWAN 400 HWY. 35, KEYPORT 264-8500 *®V£RTISn*&' . Daily 9 :3 0 to 5 :30 OAKHURST 787-1494 CHICKEN HOLIDAY CHICKEN HOLIDAY Croddick asks P arking p erm its p lan n ed for sw im club state to claim SAVE MONEY: USE OUR m e n t of Township Hall. T h e B y Mik e Pellettieri The stickers would be is­ unit housing development to be served in Philips Park was apartment site M A R L B O R O HOLMDEL sued to club m e m b e r s to the Planning Board. T h e de­ reviewed, and the commit­ existing equipment there is ADVERTISER’S COUPONS old, and sound coming in to Councilman John Croddick A recommendation to issue alleviate w ha t Township A d ­ velopment, to be built at tee decided that permission police is muddled, according will offer a resolution asking special parking permits at ministrator John Coughlin Palmer Avenue, Middletown, should be granted by permit to s o m e committeemen. the state to revoke a right-of- the municipal pool and tennis termed “lover’s lane” condi­ faces Holmdel and is “high only. T h e permits will be w a y covenant with the devel­ club was made Monday night tions. density housing,” according issued to organizations only. Also discussed was a haz­ oper of a proposed garden at a Township Committee The committee also sent t o Township Attorney S. The committee will also ardous traffic condition at apartment complex at the workshop meeting. plans for a proposed 241- Thomas Gagliano. handle any construction at Longstreet and Crawfords Township Council’s June 9 (FASTEST PRINTER" The developer, Real Estate the park. The Recreation Corner roads. Mayor James LEGAL NOTICE Systems Inc. of Middletown, Commission will handle the Cox said he was concerned meeting. B O R O U G H O F M A T A W A N has been granted variances scheduling of ball fields and with “a number of nasty According to Croddick, the O R D IN A N C E N O . 77 13 to build 8.5 housing units per closing the park when it is accidents there,” and sug­ state granted the original owner of the property, Walter AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 76 !8."AN ORDINANCE OF THE acre. Middletown ordinances overcrowded. Mopeds will be gested the possibility of a BOROUGH OF MATAWAN ESTABLISHING A STATE UNIFORM CONSTRUC allow seven units per acre. restricted to the parking lot. traffic light. Dunn, a right-of-way with an IN T O W N TION CODE ENFORCING AGENCY 8. A CONSTRUCTION FEE SCHEDULE. PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 517 LAWS OF NEW JERSEY 1975 and TITLE 5. Construction is scheduled to In other business, the com­ understanding that “sa i d Township Engineer E d CHAPTER 23 OF THE NEW JERSEY ADMINISTRATIVE CODE " begin next year, and the mittee decided to draft a property be utilized in con­ Broberg said that “some­ W H E R E A S . O r d in a n c e 76 18 w a s p a s s e d b y th e B o ro u g h C o u n c il o f th e B o ro u g h o f project will take three to five $20,000 bond ordinance for a junction with a proposed M atawan on December 27, 1976, and times lights are not so safe; W HEREAS, said Ordinance must be amended to conform to the requirem ents of years before completion. The public safety communica­ apartment project and fur­ the Uniform Construction Code, they cause a good deal of NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough Council of the Borough Planning Board will review tions system to be used by the ther providing that in the of M atawan as follows small accidents.” event (the project) shall not Section 1 a. There is hereby established in the Borough of M atawan, a State the plans and make sugges­ township police, firemen, and Uniform Construction Code enforcing agency to be known as the Borough Code tions. first aid volunteers. The matter was referred to be completed or shall be Enforcem ent Departm ent, consisting of a construction official, building subcode officials, plum bihg subcode officials, electrical subcode officials, fire protection A proposed ordinance al­ The new system will be the Traffic Safety Commis­ abandoned, title and interest subcode official, housing subcode officials, public official, zoning officer, code sion. in and to said premises shall enforcem ent officer, and such other subcode officials for such additional subcodes lowing alcoholic beverages to partially located in the base- as the Commissioner of the Department of Community Affairs, State of New revert (to the state).” Jersey, shall hereafter adopt as part of the State U niform Construction Code. The Dunn sold the property, a construction official shall be the chief adm inistrator of the enforcing agency. Keyport youth earns b Each official position created in subsection a. hereof shall be filled by a 1.30-acre tract on Route 520, person qualified for such position pursuant to P.L. 1975 C. 217 as amended and LWV elects N J A c. 5 23. provided that, in lieu of any particular subcode official, an onsite to the Heer Lenwall Realty inspection agency m ay be retained by contract pursuant to N.J.A.C. 5:23. More Co., Croddick said, which than one such official position m ay be held by the same person; provided that such Scouts' highest rank new officers person is qualified pursuant to P.L. 1975, C 217 and N.J.A.C. 5:23 to hold each such MATAWAN then applied to the Zoning position E lectrical subcode inspections shall be perform ed by an authorized onsite KEYPORT inspection agency until January 1, 1978, provided, however, that at any tim e prior to Mrs. Bruce Young is the Board for a variance to build that date the construction official, w ith the prior approval of the Borough Council, may employ full tim e electrical subcode officials and establish fees for such Edward A. Temple Jr., son new president of the Mata­ apartments there. inspections of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. The board denied the vari­ c The Public shall have the right to do business w ith the enforcing agency at one wan League of Women Vot­ office location except tor emergencies, and unforeseen or unavoidable circum T e m p l e Sr., 177 W. Front St., ers. ance in April, he continued, stances. The offices are hereby established at Borough H all, M ain Street, M atawan, and so far, Heer Lenwall has N e w J e rs e y has earned the rank of Eagle Other officers elected ear­ Section 2 if is hereby determ ined that the construction board of appeals to hear not filed an appeal. appeals from decisions of the enforcing agency shall be the board designated and Scout, the highest rank in lier this m o n t h are Mrs. appointed by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Monmouth. T h e deadline for an appeal Scouting. Anthony Musella, first vice Section 3. The fee for a construction pe rm it shall be sum of the subcode fees listed has expired, Croddick said— in (l), (2) and (3) hereof and shall be paid before the perm it is issued. president; Mrs. F.A. Ludwig, (\) The building subcode fee shall be. Young Temple, a Scout for and so has the firm’s corpo­ a) New Construction $.01 per cubic foot of structure volume. M inim um Fee nine years, received the rank second vice president; and $10 00 rate license, which w a s for­ Mrs. Benjamin Ellis, treas­ b) Renovations and Alterations $5.00 per $1,000 of estim ated cost. M inim um at a dinner held at St. M a r y ’s feited in January 1976 for non­ fe e $5.00 urer. c) Additions $.01 per cubic foot of structure volume. M inim um fee $5.00 Church by Troop 64. Because p a y m e n t of state franchise d) For com binations of renovations and additions the fees for each shall be The organization selected added for a total he earned seven more merit taxes. 1 (2) The Plum bing Subcode fees shall be. “Know Your Town” as its st THOUSAND a) $10 00 plus $3.00 for each fixture, soil stack, w ater line and building sewer. badges than is required to “They can’t develop the b) Fees for issuance of M aster Plum ber's License and annual renewal are p r o g r a m for the 1977-78 year. property now, anyway,” he ( C a m e r a Ready) $10.00 PER T H O U S A N D S10 00 p e r y e a r become an Eagle Scout, c) License Exam ination Fee for M aster Plumber. $50.00 Temple also received a Emphasis will be placed on said. “Th e y ’re not a legal Typesetting & Pasteup Additional ADDITIONAL (3) E lectrical Subcode Fees: the Matawan Library, rec­ a) $1.00 for each fixture or device to be installed M inim um fee $15.00 bronze palm. entity until they pay their C4) T h e fe e fo r p la n r e v ie w s h a ll b e 20 p e r c e n t o f th e a m o u n t to b e c h a r g e d fo r reation programs, and the taxes.” the construction perm it and shall be paid before the plans are reviewed. The For his Eagle project, he regional school district. Croddick’s resolution will am ount paid for this fee shall be credited tow ard the am ount of the fee to be charged conducted a poll of borough for the construction perm it. When plum bing and mechanical designs are included in ask the state to take back the 10% Discount For Non Profit Organizations ] the plan review the fee shall be m ultiplied by 1.50. residents on the performance (5) The fee for a perm it for dem olition of a residential building or structure Village PTA title to the property. s h a ll b e $20.00 a n d fo r a c o m m e r c ia l o r in d u s t r ia l b u ild in g , $50.00. ( S e c tio n 6 2 o f th e of the Police Dept. He also revised Ordinances of the Borough of M atawan contains other dem olition require­ If the state repeals the THEBBAYSHORE ☆ * ☆ w a s in charge of a project to ments which are specifically saved from repeal herein). Edward A. Temple Jr. right-of-way covenant, he ex­ (6) The fee for a pe rm it for the rem oval of a building or structure from one lot to paint fire hydrants for the elects slate another or to a new location on the sam e lot shall be $15.00 per $1,000 of the sum of plained, the development of the estimated costs for moving, for new foundations and for placement in a Honorary elects Bicentennial. completed condition in the new location; provided that the m inim um fee shall be HOLMDEL garden apartments on the $25.00 Hazlet student A senior at Keyport High site would be blocked. (7) The fee for a perm it to construct a sign shall be $20.00 for an attached sign Irene Gibson w a s installed ☆ The Weekly Newspaper and $30.00 for a free standing sign. In case of doublefaced signs, the area of the School, Temple is an honor “The covenant lets the INDEPENDENT N E W Y O R K last w e e k as president of the surface of only one side of the sign shall be used for purposes of the fee com putation. student. He plays the trom­ ☆ * ☆ (8) The fee for a C ertificate of Occupancy shall be as per following schedule. M a r k Barna, son of Mr. and Village School P T A for the developer build roads across bone in the school band and the property,” he said. “If he CO SCHEDULE Mrs. Andrew Barna, 2 Carrie 1977-78 school year. has competed in cross-coun­ ca n ’t build the roads, he ca n ’t ^ 81 Broad St. Keyport^739-10^0 a) New construction 5 percent of perm it fee Drive, Hazlet, a junior physi­ try a n d wrestling. Also installed w e re Irmi b)C.O qranted for change of use $25.00 build the apartments.” c) C ertificafe of Continued Occupancy $10.00 cal education major at M a n ­ Levie, first vice president; d) M ultiple C ertificate of Occupancy $25.00 hattan College, Riverdale, Temple is a m e m b e r of the First Presbyterian Church of Jane Metcalf, second vice (9) The fee for a perm it for installation of an elevator shall be $75.00. has been elected secretary of president; Carol Milmore, (10) The fee for inspection of an elevator shall be 550.00. Phi Epsilon Kappa, a physi­ (11) In order to provide for the training, certification and technical support Matawan, where he teaches third vice president; Ralph program s required by the U niform Construction Code Act and The Regulations, the cal education honor fraterni­ Sunday school to third-grade enforcing aqency shall collect in addition to the fees specified above, a surcharge Robinson, school principal, fe e o f $ 0006 p e r c u b ic fo o t o f v o lu m e o f n e w c o n s tr u c tio n . S a id s u r c h a r g e fe e s h a ll ty- students. honorary vice president; be rem itted to the Bureau of Housing Inspection, Department of Community Barna has been a member A ffairs, on a quarterly basis for the fiscal quarter ending September 30, December After he is graduated next PROGRESS PEOPLE Evelyn Lipetz, correspond­ 31, M arch 31 and June 30, and not later than one month next succeeding the end of of the dean’s list and the the quarter for which it is due. In the fiscal year in which The Regulations first month, he will enter the ing secretary; Cheryl Fred­ become effective, said fee shall be collected and rem itted for the third and fourth varsity tennis team. quarters only. H e is a 1974 graduate of Marine Corps. He has been ricks, recording secretary; The enforcing agency shall report annually at the end of each fiscal year to the and Mille DeCotiis, treasur­ Bureau of Housing Inspection, and not later than July 31. the total am ount of the Christian Brother’s Acade­ accepted by the Marine surcharge fee collected in the fiscal year. In the fiscal year in which The PROSPERITY Drum and Bugle Corps. er. Regulations first become effective, said report shall be for the third andm yfourth , Lincroft. quarters only Section 4 Fire lim its shall be established pursuant to N.J.A.C. 5:23 by ordinance on or before July 1, 1977 The construction official shall prepare and submit to the Borough Council b' annually, a report re evaluating the delineation ot the fire lim its. This report shall indicate the recommendations of the construction official, the building subcode official, and the fire subcode official regarding those areas w hich should be S ^ N O W THRU designated as w ithin fire lim its, w ith the reasons therefor. Section 5. Ail Ordinances of the Borough of Matawan which are inconsistent with this ordinance are hereby repealed to the extent of such inconsistency. If any Section, clause or portion of this ordinance is found by a Court of Com petent Jurisdiction to be unenforceable or unconstitutional said finding shall not invalidate the rem aining sections, clauses and portions of this ordinance w hich shall rem ain in [(MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND full force and effect Section 6 This ordinance shall take effect upon passage and publication as required by law

Public Notice is hereby given that the foregoing entitled ordinance was introduced at a regular m eeting of the M ayor and Council of the Borough of M atawan, County ONLY! of Monm outh, held on M ay 17, 1977, and w ill come up for final consideration and passageat a m eeting of said governing body to be held on June 8, 1977, during the regular order of business, at the Council Chambers, in Borough Hall, 150 M ain Street. M atawan, at which tim e and place all persons desiring to be heard thereon w ill be given full opportunity. YOUR M ADELINE H. BUCCO Borough Clerk CHOICE OF M a y 25. 1977 55 44 17x3 2 MATTENTION H+ OVAL ALL HONORABLY! OR DISCHARGED * * 16 3 2 * x VETERANS * ¥ RECTANGLE If you do not take ¥ ¥ advantage of the ¥ * below veteran offer ¥ ¥ you, your wife and¥ * your family can and* COMPLETELY INSTALLED,*5990°° YOUR POOL WILL INCLUDE * 1. Choice of Liner Color Pattern! 8. Automatic Chlorinator w-Chlorine * 2. 8 Ft. Diving Board CRODDICK will lose hundreds of dollars of your veter-{ 9. Complete Maintenance & Chemical Kit * ans benefits offered by the government. * 3. Exclusive Fox Cantilever Diving Stand. 10. Hard Bottom * * 4. 3 Step Stainless Steel Ladder! 11. Bottom Main Drain * * 5. 1 H P Mardur Pump & Motor 12. 3 Ft. Wide Concrete Deck! * * 6. 24" Diameter, Hi-Rate, Non Corrosive 13. N.S.P.I. Approved Diving Area * GET THE FACTS Sand Filter, or D.E. Filter * 14. Temporary Fence During Installation. * * 7. Safety Rope and Float! YOUNG * A VETERANS SERVICE OFFICER * * * * TO ANSWER ALL YOUR QUESTIONS * PLUS, * * NOBODY ELSE WILL OFFER Y O U There are no facilities for veterans burial * I space available locally other than now here * • F O Y Y Y THE ONLY POOL THAT IS BACKED UP BY A BAUMAN r U A A A COMPLETE, INDEPENDENT, STRUCTURAL * * * at Shoreland. * ENGINEERING REPORT. * * * •SAFETY NATIONAL SWIMMING POOL INSTITUTE APPROVED * THIS PROGRAM HAS WON THE SUPPORT * DIVING HOPPERS O N EVERY POOL. OF VET ORGANIZATIONS THRU-OUT THE * J * •OVER 2 0 YEARS IN BUSINESS BUILDING IN MIDDLESEX, FOR MARLBORO TOWNSHIP COUNCIL J STATE OF N.J. * MONMOUTH, OCEAN. AND SOMERSET COUNTIES. * * •QUALITY WE ARE A REGISTERED, APPROVED NATIONAL * ACT TODAY * SWIMMING POOL INSTITUTE BUILDER SINCE 1 9 64 * VOTE J SPACE AVAILABILITY LIMITED * * * •SERVICE T H E AREA'S OLDEST, LARGEST, AND MOST * COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT. } FOR NO OBLIGATION INFORMATION * [Ask About Our Centurion Line Of In-Ground Pools. DEMOCRATIC-COLUMN 6 -JUNE 7,1977 * * FILL-OUT AND MAIL TODAY G et a 2 0 x4 0 For *5 9 9 0 . Impossible? Just Ask Us!] 4 - * jJ. TO: SHORELAND MEMORIAL GARDENS CEM. P.O. BOX 67 HWY. 35, HAZLET, N.J. 07730 * * * *' ------* jA.1 NAME -- * Central Jersey Pool pj, * & Supply Co Inc ♦I4-1 ADDRESS’ .* * Paid For by The Candidates * 1 C I T Y ------ROUTE 9 462-5005 FREEHOLD * STORE HOURS MON WED FRI 9AM 9PM P.O. Box 106 TUES THURS SAT 9AM 5PM SUN 10AM 5PM * [| PHONE. * Ma rl bor o, N.J. 0 7 7 4 6 * p i n i o n ______-

T h e I n q u i s i t o r / L e e D u i g o n

■ B A Y S H O R E ^ « * o ^ i Insurance firms9 premiums make socialism look good

In a space of two days last week, the the thing that m a k e s m e m a d enough to bite making a lot of money. Insurance me n argue enough to m a k e a profit. H o w sad. T h e sight Vol. 7 No. 21* Keyport M a y 25, 1977 insurance industry ma n a g e d to rip m e off for a shark. that most of the m o n e y they collect in of an insurance company president pan­ nearly $500. Sure, car insurance would be a wonderful p r e m i u m s goes to pay illegitimate claims handling on street corners has always First c a m e m y annual bill for car thing for m e if so m e nut plowed into m e from instigated by unscrupulous lawyers. brought a tear to m y eye. Published every Wednesday , insurance. Over the past three years, I’ve behind, or if, through no fault of m y own, I There’s an element of truth to this. If the Sheeran says their threat to leave is just a b y paid about $1,000 for car insurance. M y bumped into somebody else and gave him an insurance companies are losing money, it’s w e a p o n they use to try to extort higher rates. Monmouth Communications insurance company paid m e back $20 once incurable case of whiplash. And the medical not because of legitimate claims. Insurance If this is not true, I ha v e n ’t seen t h e m suing Keyport, N.J. 07735 when I had to get m y car towed out of a insurance would be a bargain if I ever companies carefully compile figures to find h i m for libel. needed a kidney transplant or a prosthetic 739-1010 snowdrift. out w h o ’s a good risk and w ho isn’t. Poor Where would the insurance companies be arm. Editor and Publisher Then came the depressing news that m y risks pay higher premiums than do good if we didn’t have to worry about being unable Alas, I’m a good driver and I keep myself risks, and many of the worst risks aren’t to afford medical treatment? W h e r e would David Thaler medical insurance wouldn’t pay a penny towards doctor bills accumulated over the reasonably healthy. Therefore, all insurance insured at all. W h e n you buy insurance, you they be if we didn’t have to worry about Mail Subscription $7.50 past three mont hs for the treatment of does for m e is to function as an extra tax of know that the insurance comp a n y figures the getting hit with a lawsuit that could reduce The Independent is not liable for errors in gout—a horribly painfui affliction which, for major proportions. I pay m y premiums and odds are in its favor that it will rarely, if us to the status of indentured servants for advertisements beyond the cost of the me, has resulted in several unpleasant get nothing in return. ever, have to pay a claim. life? space occupied by the error Notification complications, the worst of which is still I have long suspected that doctors, lawyers According to State Dept, of Insurance H o w mu c h profit would there be in medical of an error must be m a d e in writing within uncured. and insurance m e n are in cahoots to fleece Commissioner J a m e s Sheeran (bless his insurance if the government didn't let one w e e k of publication. T h e doctor bill ca m e to $99. T h e insurance the public. Th e doctors and the lawyers hang heart), insurance companies are making doctors gouge the sick for every last penny c o m p a n y blithely informed m e that its policy stupendous medical bills and whopping money hand-over-fist by depositing your they can pay? Socialized medicine would not i i :i: in icon M \ll,i:i> \TSKCONI>-(T.ASS KATE carries a $100 deductible—i.e., unless you get lawsuits over our heads, forcing us to pay p r e m i u m payme nt s in banks and collecting only put adequate health care within I K i : \ T O K T . N.J. 07733 $100 worth of sick, they don’t want to hear protection m o n e y to the insurance men. the interest. This, Sheeran charges, is a everybody’s reach; it would also eliminate automobile insurance? What if there were monstrously immoral practice. One cannot the need for major medical coverage. And a NATIONAL NEWSPAPER about it. Th e y take their pr e m i u m payme nt s Actually, it only seems that way. The more publicly owned law schools? What if and run. Unholy Three also fleece each other every but agree. government plan to provide good malpr ac ­ lawyers were allowed to compete for clients A lS O C ItV i j H______F t a < i * 1 M 1 tice coverage for all doctors would also tend Fortunately, I have more money than I chance they get. The insurance companies keep threatening by advertising lower rates? f» i Prin g n NNA SUSTAINING to keep the doctor bills down. know what to do with, and the loss of $500 is a If you’re naive, you m a y be snookered by to leave New Jersey because, they say, I think that $500 I paid out last w e e k just » MEMBER-1977 drop in the bucket. But it’s the principle of the insurance industry’s claim that it isn’t Sheeran wo n ’t let th e m raise their rates high What if the state provided its own turned m e into a socialist.

O f f T h e Record/David T h a l e r F i g h t i n g Opening of Monmouth requires budget adjustments a p a r t m e n t s Municipalities are prohibited by law from the stretch. T h e race wa s fixed (A horse w e unt i 1 he had one or two races under his belt to to go to Monmouth just to bet on a horse he the horse lives a long, full life, because if he T h e cost of fighting efforts to develop transferring money from one account to bet never wins because the race is fixed: H e get back in shape, but only two of us w ere had seen the previous week. dies mysteriously, I will be the prime multifamily housing in Hazlet has been another before November. Boards of educa­ wins because he was the best of the field and telling the truth. Th e horse wo n by 10 lengths. “He stumbled in the stretch." the friend suspect. relatively low until now. but with the filing of tion are free to switch m o n e y hither and yon w e were smart enough to figure that out by The next week, the same horse was said, “and still recovered enough to finish a The best handicappers are women. While a suit challenging the township’s zoning at any time of the year. I and a few friends of studying the racing sheets.). running in the ninth race, the one in which strong second. He’s running against the m e n study the racing forms, women scruti­ ordinance, the expenses will begin to mount. m i n e are required to make transfers in our If we have no excuse for the horse wh o lost, trifecta bets are taken. For the uninitiated, same horses this week, so he’s a sure nize the colors of the jockeys’ silks. personal budgets soon after Monmouth Park w e are hit by the sudden realization of w h y the trifecta bettor selects the first three winner." "Purple and gold." they will say. “Ca n ’t W h o e v e r loses the initial case can be opens. the winning horse was the best in the field. horses in a race in the order of finish. To The horse was running in the third race. I possibly win." expected to file an appeal. Several years and Never has there been a mo r e inept group of “Look at that,” I’ll tell one of m y friends make the task easier—and dip deeper into didn't pay much attention to the racing A n d it c a n ’t. many thousands of dollars will be invested in handicappers. W e wouldn’t always admit after the race, pointing to the racing sheets. our pockets—the track offers some novel sheets for the first two races but came up a "Pink and black." they will say. “That’s a the defense of the zoning ordinance before that w e do n ’t know ho w to pick horses. For a “The horse w o n $75,000 last year, a n d there forms of betting. If, for example, yo u ’re sure winner on both. It was to be m y winning day, winning combination.” the township learns whether it has the right while, w e would approach the track with the isn’t another horse in the field that comes a certain horse is going to win the race but I told myself, and placed all m y winnings on A n d it is. to ban the development of townhouses and confidence of a Howard Cossell armed with a close to that. H e w a s co m i n g down in class. do n ’t have the faintest idea which horses are the horse which had stumbled in the stretch The wife of one friend selected the winning the w e e k before. apart menls. Daily Racing Form and a sure memory of W h y didn’t I see that before the race?” likely to finish second and third, you can n u m b e r s for an exacta (the first- and second- wheel the selected horse. If you wheel him This time, the horse stumbled coming out place horses) at the Meadowlands. She Public sentiment in Hazlet runs strongly how the horses had run the last time we had T h e lousy handicapper always looks for a and he wins the race, you win the trifecta, of the starting gate. H e recovered to finish a selected the same numbers in the next race, against multifamily development, because it seen them, w e would select the certain horse c om i n g d o w n in class. W e found one regardless of which horses finish second and strong third. because they had just w o n for her. Th e y w o n is a s s u m e d that the population growth that winners. But by the sixth race, still waiting once. Of the three of us, only one bet on it. third. A wheel costs a lot of money. “Can you believe that?” m y friend asked. again. She switched to two other numbers in would be generated would require an for our first trip to the cashier’s window, w e The horse hadn’t raced in a year, he was "He stumbles twice in two weeks.” the next race, figuring she had squeezed all expensive increase in municipal services would be playing 20-1 shots, hoping to make running a shorter distance than he normally But we knew this horse was coming down “This is a clumsy horse.” I told m y friend. the luck she could get out of the first two. She and school facilities. up our losses. did, and w h e n he came out of the paddock, in class. H e n o w had a race under his belt, “We should forget about him.” w o n that race. also. w e could see that his legs wer e bandaged, a and the bandages had been taken off. W e W e could always explain why the horse But w e returned to the track every w e e k There aren't many handicappers in this That assumption, however, has never been sure sign that something wa s wr o n g with his pooled our money and wheeled him. H e lost, that w a s supposed to win didn’t. H e broke the horse ran. H e continued to lose—at world who have picked three consecutive proved valid. The township has never legs. of course. badly from the gate. The jockey gave him a longer and longer odds—until the week I was exacta winners, and her husband and I prepared a projection of the population that bad ride. H e wa s boxed in. H e wa s b u m p e d in would have resulted if (he multifamily units W e all said we wouldn't bet on the horse O n e year, a friend called to say that we had out of town. The n he won. At 23-1 odds. I hope definitely aren’t among them. permitted in the 1976 zoning ordinance were allowed to be built. And it has never projected the population which would result il single-family homes were to be built in place of the apartments and townhouses. Population projections are only part of the research which should be done to determine Topless entertainm ent County. 1 willLetters vote for the people w h o have One voter’sTo choice The EditorThe Diamond Dozen Club Awards are G o ld z w e i g p r a i s e d whether multifamilv housing really is a spoken out on the issues and offered us a presented to the top 12 outstanding clubs in threat to the township’s tax structure. A Sir: platform, so that we know wh e r e they stand. S ir: the state. With more than 120 Junior Sir: comparison should be made of the tax A news report last week stated that “The I will vote for those w h o have sought input Last week, there wa s a super-slick political Wo m a n ’s Clubs in New Jersey, this is I would like to commend Marlboro M a y o r revenue each type of housing would yield, state Senate Judiciary Committee voted to from all the residents of Marlboro so that we flyer stuck on m y mailbox. It contained past certainly an honor. Arthur Goldzweig on his candidacy for State and that should be matched against a permit topless Las Vegas-style entertain­ can truly have honest government. promises and nothing about the future. Senate. m e n t in Atlantic City casino hotels.” Besides this award, the Club took Mr. Goldzweig is an intelligent, outspoken, comparison of the cost of municipal services I urge the Democrats of Marlboro to vote Shortly after reading this flyer and looking at first-place a wards for achievements in art, and school facilities each type of housing To Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston (R-Mon- out the machine. the picture of three m e n sitting at an e m p t y and clear-headed individual wh o is unafraid mouth): In the report you were quoted as braille, membership, program, public rela­ to tackle difficult issues head-on and, m ore would require. I urge you to vote on June 7 in Co l u m n 7 for desk, Barry Kushner, Helen Scafidi, and tions, and social services. Second-place saying, “I do n ’t see anything wr o n g with that importantly, get results. Barry Kushner, Helen Scafidi—and Richard Richard D e s m o n d rang m y doorbell. awar ds w ere received for drama, environ­ type of entertainment, except that it doesn’t In his efforts to protect the safety and That kind of analysis is necessary if an D e s m o n d . E v e r y vote for Kushner, Scafidi, M y first reaction w a s that the political ment, and music, and a third-place for public go far enough,” and added, “It’s a damn security of area residents. Mr. Goldzweig intelligent decision is to be m a d e on h o w the and D e s m o n d is a vote for a healthy season had arrived in Marlboro. But, I soon affairs. Certificates were also received for s h a m e I have to g a m b l e to see it.” has gotten the State to double the security at township should be developed. But it has not Marlboro with a sound future. realized that this year is different. “7 N e w M e m b e r s in 77” and eighth place in For your information'(for the committee, Marlboro State Hospital to prevent the boon done. Lenore F o x Barry Kushner showed m e that he has the top ten plays in the drama tournament. too) w e wh o read that brought out our crying “walking away” of criminal detainer With the exception of Mayor Stephen 23 Canadian Woods Rd. in-depth knowledge of Marlboro’s govern­ towels and wept for you! D o you me a n to tell Matawan can certainly be proud of these patients. There is no w 24-hour security at the Filardi. the Township C o mm it tee has c o m ­ Marlboro ment and offered realistic programs on how us that you don’t earn enough—in your young w o m e n between the ages of 18 and 35 gate and the entire hospital grounds are now plied with what it perceives to be the wishes to protect Marlboro’s zoning and rural businesses plus your part-time state jobs—to Vuola attacked who, besides caring for their husbands and fenced in. He is also seeking state of most of its constituents. T h e committee character. afford to gamble to see such tripe? I did try small children, have found the time to reimbursement to alleviate the economic has not provided its constituents with the Sir: Mrs. Scafidi told m e of the m a n y township to pass the hat around among those of us wh o support and serve the needs of this burden to local taxpayers n o w absorbed in information which would enable its con­ W o w ! Marlboro’s top political boss, and county events she had organized. She wept for you so that you would not have to community. providing added police efforts to track d o w n stituents to see the consequences of their Councilman, M U A commissioner, Planning impressed m e with her concern for the suffer digging into your o w n pockets, but Being a member of the Matawan Juniors these criminal patients. opposition to multifamilv housing. Board member, Democratic municipal preservation of our open spaces. She also everyone nixed the attempt. Sorry. leader, county chairman of C D A funds— show ed m e h o w our local go ve rn m e n t ’s this past year has been a rewarding Mr. Goldzweig deserves to be elected to the Some committeemen who have voted to To Sen. Joseph L. McGahn (D-Atlantic) Richie Vuola—has really gotten nervous. His approach to development can affect the experience I shall never forget. State Senate by public acclaim. eliminate the provisions for multifamilv who sponsored the amendment to permit recent tirade against Barry Kushner, Helen education of our children, and the cost of that Peggy Houlihan Arlene Weiss housing Irom the zoning ordinance say they topless entertainment: You were quoted as Scafidi and Richard Desmond convinced m e education. 101 Andover L an e 20 Millay Rd. Morganville are not opposed to apartments or town- saying that you, too, saw nothing wrong with that Vuola must have a great deal at stake in I learned that Dick Desmond is a vice M a t a w a n houses Their votes, they say. w ere deter­ the Las Vegas-style entertainment which this election. president of the Chase Manhattan Bank. His mine d by the wishes of their constituents. features bare-breasted women and added: Therefore, I urge all voters to support knowledge of finance and the needs of our “We ’re not talking about obscenity or But the committee has an obligation to Kushner, Scafidi and D e s m o n d in the local police and fire companies, first aid A dm inistrato rs to get provide residents with sufficient information pornography—w e ’re talking about art.” Democratic primary for honest government squad and road division m a d e m e realize to make an intelligent decision about h o w the Holy Jehosophat, Sen. McGahn, you’re in in Marlboro. that it takes more than a political township should be developed. The govern­ the wrong business. You should get out of Philip Becker appointment to give a candidate credentials. politics and go for art! Just think h o w m u c h ing body should be responsive, but it should 16 Markham Drive Barry Kushner, Helen Scafidi, and Rich­ resp o n sib ility fo r p ro jects also exert some leadership. In the zoning m o r e important you can be to the state—to Morganville ard Desmond came to m e offering their controversy, responsible leadership has been the country, m a y b e —by becoming an art abilities and time to all of Marlboro. T h e y • util intird I rii|ii I I ' connoisseur? sadly lacking. Scafidi backed never once criticized the personalities of "I have lost confidence in both the To the readers: I’m not in the voting their challengers. T h e y offered positive The board has been stalemated in disputes company and the architect." said board Single-familv homes on small lots can be districts of Beadleston or M c G a h n , but if I Sir: progra ms for the future. with contractors for two major projects—the member Marilyn Brenner. “I was under the less attractive and have a greater impact on were, I kn o w what I’d do w h e n their election There co m e s a time in everyone’s life wh e n Their knowledge and positive approach to athletic fields and the trailers. impression they were going to do some work schools and taxes than apartments would. A time rolls around. I’m not considered a (on the defects) as a sign of good faith.” one feels compelled to make a statement. the future gives m e hope. Marlboro needs It approved a partial payment of $27,630 to sweeping ban on apartments does not Puritan, and I’m not sure that I haven’t T h e time has c o m e for me. people like them. Zoubek Trailer Sales and Rental Co. Monday Dr. Richard B r o w n pointed out that only constitute good planning. It should be already lost m y pass to heaven, but the I have known Helen Scafidi for 10 years. In Andrea Zito nighl alter several m e m b e r s were assured $5.(mmi ol the partial payme nt w a s for the obvious that if the committee closes the door publicly stated opinions of those two are that time, I have co m e to admire her for her 14 Liberty Rd. that approval did not obligate the board to storage trailers, which have been the main on apartments but allows high-density beyond belief. If you feel the same, then tireless and dedicated efforts in all her Marlboro accept the trailers. target Of the board's criticism. development of three- and four-bedroom m a k e it k n o w n at the polls. Superintendent ol Schools John F. Regan, undertakings. In this day of “party politics,” Board m e m b e r s have complained that the homes, it is not serving the township well. Marie Stanton who had suggested withholding payment at a it is refreshing to find a person w h o speaks Goldzweig endorsed trailers, lo be used lor offices and storage We s t m o n t her o w n m i n d and has the best interests of previous meeting, said Monday night that he Hazlet does not face the alternatives of S ir: space at the high school, are not waterproof the town at heart. and that the doors cannot be closed. now recommends “paving the amended permitting either three-bedroom apartments Insurgents endorsed W e are proud to have a candidate for state bill." I fully support her in her latest endeavor of Senate of so high a calibre as Arthur or small houses on large lots. It m a y have the A list of the trailers’ defects w a s prepared T h e original bill w a s reduced several Sir: seeking a seat on the Marlboro Township Goldzweig, m a y o r of Marlboro. In his four alternatives of permitting one- and two-bed­ Council. several weeks ago. and Ms. Hurley asked thousand dollars alter the hoard registered The Democratic voters of Marlboro are years as mayor, Art Goldzweig has demon­ r o o m apartments, with a relatively small Mrs. Andrew Kroll Monday night whether “anything has been its complaints. faced with a simple decision in the June 7 strated his ability to represent the views and number of school-age children, or large 18 Guest Drive corrected, or do we still have a pile of Regan suggested the board withhold the primary. It is simple because the choice will needs of local residents on all levels of houses on small lots. Morganville garbage silting at our high school?” final pay men t for the trailers until the board be whether w e want to continue local government. Zoubek has refused to wor k on the trailers w a s satisfied with them. government with the clubhouse rule or M a y o r Goldzweig’s qualifications and Large houses on small lots would crowd until it receives the partial payment. Board T h e vote approving the partial paym en t return to a government which is responsive Club says thanks background, and his reputation as an honest, the schools, burden the municipality with Attorney Vincent D e M a i o said. T h e board’s was 3-2. The dissenting voles were cast by to the needs and wishes of the people and sincere and dedicated official makes him a expensive increases in services, and yield Sir: architect lor the project certified the work John Comerford and Ms. Brenner. Robert provides for a system of checks and m a n worthy of support. relatively little tax revenue. This year, the W o m a n ’s Club of Colts Neck done lor the payment, he said. Hardie and Michael Kidzus abstained. balances. Carolyn Magda w a s a w a r d e d third place for its public The candidates running on the clubhouse 11 Freneau Drive Before the township begins paying hefty relations and press book at the N e w Jersey line have had the audacity to blatently Morganville legal fees to defend a position which m a y not Federation of W o m e n ’s Clubs’ Fifth District Theater group to stage 'Funny Thing' be in the public’s interest, it should get choose to run under the banner of the county Spring Conference. O L D BRIDGE Tickets can be obtained by Dept, of Parks and Recrea­ sufficient information about the probable political machine. As the public relations chairman this past Juniors cited The Theater Guild's pro­ calling 679-4736 evenings. tion. impact of multifamily and single-family The Democratic county leader, who gave year, I would like to thank you for your duction of “A Funny Thing Senior citizens will not be T h e “Forum” is a musical housing. this banner to John Croddick, Stanley Young S ir: and Stanley Bauman is a major land wonderful coverage and cooperation. I Congratulations to the Matawan Junior Hap p e n e d on the W a y to the charged admission, the guild c o m e d y about a boy and a girl thoroughly enjoyed m y association with you Forum" will be presented says, but should call for and a Roman slave w h o will Continuing to fight apartments without speculator in Marlboro. W o m a n ’s Club on its Diamond Dozen Club •and a m sure m y successor, Mrs. William J. next week at Carl Sandburg tickets. go to any length to gain his thal information doesn't make sense. Hazlet T h e choice for m e is indeed simple. I will Award at the 50th Annual Convention of Ne w Cain, shall also. High School, Route 516. The Theater Guild is spon­ freedom. m a y win the battle against apartments, only vote for an d urge all of Marlboro to vote for Jersey State Federation of W o m e n ’s Clubs’ Performances will be given sored by the Old Bridge The production is directed to discover that it would have been better off the people wh o haven’t been afraid to stand Frances E. Metz Junior Membership Department, held May June 3-4 and June 10-12. Community School and the by Joseph Vasta. if it had lost. up to the Ta m m a n y Hall of M o n m o u t h W o m a n ’s Club of Colts N e c k 13-15 in Atlantic City. Lawsuit seeks Save Money: D rug-alcohol council seeks zoning change U s e O u r Advertisers’ C o u p o n s in Ma t a w a n MATAWAN BOROL'GH $4,000 gran t from county A suit seeking to force the Borough Council to re-zone MARLBORO education programs at Marl­ Colts Neck and Manalapan. THE ANSWER two parcels of land on Route The township Drug and boro High School and at the The council’s new m e m ­ 34 from residential to high­ Alcohol Council last week Middle School, according to bers—Middle School princi­ TO SAVING MONEY way improvement has been applied for a $4,000 grant Dr. Steven Bass, council pal Ernest Donnelly, Middle RE-INSULATE WITH U.S. STEEL SIDING filed in Superior Court by the from the Monmouth County chairman. School guidance counsellor 30 YEAR GUARANTEE property owners. D r u g Abuse Council. T h e council first applied for Dorothy Chippendale, a n d T h e suit w a s filed by Mr. The money will be used to the grant in January, Dr. high school vice principal UNBEATABLE PRICES and Mrs. Michael Nappi, 2 develop drug prevention and Bass said, but did not get it. Clara S u m p f —reflect its CENTRALPARK MacArthur Drive, and Mr. "The county council w a s n ’t growing important to the Aluminum Siding Specialists and Mrs. Thomas F. Smith, that excited about it,” he school system. Dr. Bass said. 201 Beers St., Keyport. 16 PARK CIRCLE, Local airman said, “but since then, w e ’ve The council is administer­ TOM MAZZA JOE MARANZANI The Planning Board had developed credibility with the ed by Sidney Shulman, Whit­ .727-0654 OLD BRIDGE, N.J. 721 0509 recommended a change in gets assigned county and with the school tier Drive. the zoning, but the Borough system." Council rejected the request to Illinois post The council has started a April 1 by a 4-1 vote. “per-group interaction pro­ R f. 34 & BROAD ST. Vincent DeMaio, an attor­ Airman Brendan P. Mc­ ject” at the Middle School, mATAWAN 566-1212 ney representing the Nappis, Call, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Bass continued, and is had told the council that of Patrick P. McCall of 118 Old C o l l u ’ s working indirectly through Bike-a-thon 4,000 ft. of frontage on Route Bridge Matawan Rd., Mata­ the high school by counsel­ \in v Kosenfeld. I«. checks in with the American Cancer Society Bike-a-hon held Saturday in 34 in the borough “only 158 wan, has been assigned to ling students referred by the No move w aiting 4 to 6 weeks Marlboro. At the table (left to right) are Klayne Shapiro. Marilyn Dickholtz. and Gave feet are not zoned highway Chanute AFB, 111., after com­ school guidance department. commercial.” pleting Air Force basic train­ Now the council wants to w ear full fashion earrings Comite. The society awarded a 10-speed bicycle and other prizes to the winners. (Photo by The zoning change was James Atkins I ______ing. m o n e y to train a teacher to opposed by residents of Mac- During the six weeks at work with the existing Middle PIERCE YOUR EARS AND WEAR Arthur Drive, who contended Lackland AFB, Tex., the School p r o g r a m and start a that it would lower their airman studied the Air Force similar project in the elemen­ “SNAP-ON” EARRINGS IMMEDIATELY j , 1 property values and increase mission, organization and tary and high schools, he traffic in their neighborhood. customs and received spe­ c o u p o n — — . said. —.——— " _ ""S N A P

& V A G O G O MORTADELLA ...», 79'* i.. WITH THIS AD DELUXE SOPPRESATTA HOT CAPICOLA149 „ (Dry Sausage) 3 - 8 8 ABBRUZZESSE Reg. PROSCIUTTINI...... 1 59 S3.99 lb. V i LB. NEOPOLITAN , I 79 KIELBASIK0SCIUSK0SLICING VENETIAN Vi LB. 89c Lb. 4 . 8 8 REG. 2.19 IB. WITH THIS AD CUSTOM PLATTERS • NO HELMET REQUIRED • NO INSURANCE REQUIRED PHONE AHEADFOR CQ 2 2177 Thursday, Friday & Saturday fflay 26,27 <; Up to 150 miles per gallon * PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE 705~5I / / * Safe and economical * Easy to operate Moderate speeds •'r MUSIC I &28 -/• Super quiet Minimum air pollution r\- COUPON j--- COUPON--- STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER C & C COLA ! hygrade s MATAWANROUTE 34 M R . M O - P E D FRANKS Rt. 34 Matawan Mall 63 M a i n St. (Rt. 35) Lim it 1 89* i limit? 11b. P kg. Matawan, N.J. Eatontown, N.J. GOOD WITH 55.00 PURCHASE n r , good with ss.oo purchase 583-5800 Per Customer Per Customer Expires (CLIP THIS COUPON)! 566-2655______541-1665 Expires 5-31 5-31 LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN For All Yo u r Printing Ne e d s : O R D IN A N C E N O 77 1?

VN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDI N»'• N f F 7/ 9 AN O RDINANCE TO FIX The Independent, 739-1 01 0 ANO DETERMINE THE SALARIES or THE OTFICERS AND EMPLOY Principals blast school board F ! OF THE PUBLIC WORKS DE PAPTMEN7 o f THE BOROUGH OF V A T A WAN FOR THE YEAR 1977", BY M \T \W\N resolution rescinding a n y '"has no choice” but to give a Public confidence in ad­ CHANGING THE MAXIMUM HOURLY RATf OF LABORERS ' T h e Mat;i\viin Regional A d ­ statements?" teacher a new contract. ministrators' c o m ­ ministrators' Assn. has asked When no one responded to Ms. Hurley said that “only petence. Cristiano said, “is C o m e Pick Your Ow n BF IT O RDAINED by The M ayor and Coi'Af'l Ol The Borouqh of M a ta w a n , tho Board of Education to the question. Ms. Hurley said. the best" teachers should be vital to the efficient and ef­ C o u n ty of Monmouth, as follows: Section 1 Ordinance 77 9 is hereby "make a public retraction" of "Hearing none, w e will move given tenure and that she did fective operation of the school amended as follows statements criticizing school on." not believe all of those receiv­ district. It is appalling to Strawberries ,n Delete Laborer. AM Depart ments (tem porary' principals for allegedly fail­ B o a r d members ha d ing tenure contracts were the think that the board would M IN IM U M 8 qls. P e r h o u r ly r a le , m a x im u m S3 50 ing lo evaluate teachers ade­ charged that the administra­ best. jeopardize the good opinion of b ‘ Add Laborer. AM Departments quately. tors did not give unfavor­ In his letter. Cristiano con­ the system’s administrators NO CHILDREN UNDER 10 ALLOWED IN FIELDS ' t tem porary P»*r h o u r ly r a t e m a x im u m 54.00 The statements, made at a able evaluations to any teach­ tended that “if the board has by publicly raising such un­ Secbon 2 1r\ all other respects hoard meeting May 9. were ers. any reason to believe that any fair questions." JERRY'S BROOK FARM Ordinance 77 9 shall rem ain in full force "I believe that 90 percent of administrator is improperly Teachers are being eval­ in<1 e ffe c t "out of order, unprofession­ JERRY PKRNO PROPRIETOR S e c tio n I Th>s O r d in a n c e s h a ll ta k e al. and unethical." said our teachers are good." John evaluating teachers in his uated “properly, legally, and .•fleet im m ediately upon its passage and 3460 H IG H W A Y 35 HAZLET______244-2613 public at,on arco^dinq to law. (I eo r g e Cristiano. M R A A Comerford said at the M a y 9 building, then it is incumbent professionally,” C r i s t i a- meeting, "hut not all of on the board to deal with the no said. “We are not capri­ p bi*c No’ice is tmreby given that the president, in a letter to the 00,00 • '•> eotiMed ordinance was intro h o a rd them." individual in a private and cious and arbitrary in our i r rd ,i* regular meetinq of the M ayor Comerford and other board professional manner." recommendations." L A M I N A T E D SHADES WOVEN PRODUCTS • •lei C o u n t a o f th e B o ro u g h o f M a ta w a n , "These particular state­ ''oor»v ot Monmouth, held on May 17, members said they were RIVIERA & VERTICAL BLINDS 19/7 end will come up for final ments." Cristiano said, “are oesuii r at-on and passage at a m eeting concerned that s o m e teach­ • 11interning body to be held on June without basis in fact." WALLPAPER IN STOCK IV/ d« xing the regular order of busi ers w h o did not deserve n e w Bargaining to resum e •, at ,v>e Council Chambers, in Alter Cristiano's lettey w a s contracts w o u 1 d receive Bnrni-gh Hall, 150 M ain Street. Mata • -i a t w h c h tim e a n d p la c e a ll p e rs o n s read at a board meeting them. HANDPRINTS VINYLS MATCHING FABRIC I, .firtti t0 heard tnereon wifi be on teachers' contract ven fuM opportunity Monday night. Board Presi­ Without a n unfavorable Panos said. to discuss “wh er e NEW CARPET DEPARTMENT dent Judith Hurley asked. evaluation from a principal. MATAWAN MADELINE H BUCCO John Pearce of Piscataway w e re going and where w e ’re B o r o u g h C le r k "Does anvone wish to make a Comerford said, the board has been appointed as a not going." mediator in contract nego­ The board declared an im­ tiations between the Board of passe last m o n t h after failing Education and the Matawan to reach agreement with the MRTA on any portion of the Shade Regional Teachers Assn.. Kinr.” Marie Panos, MRTA presi­ contract. The present con­ Kiw anis fam ily night dent. said yesterday. tract. negotiated in 1975. will Pearce has scheduled a expire June 30. '""iii” attendin'* the Koxporl Kiwanis Chib’s annual bargaining session for June 7, t-nnilx ni«*M last week were (from the left) Chris (iorden, 7: 1 Rl 1 SHOP-AT-HOM1 StRVICl 5 6 6 - 9 3 7 3 Ms. P ano s said, and asked m Itruee Cohen: Kiwanis president (leorge Beaman: "D elay is preferable to error." ihapp Williams. < Photo In .lames Atkins) 118 Main St., Matawan, N.J. 5 ® the board and the MRTA to Thom as Jefferson :\. advise him if the date is inconvenient. “Our calendar is open.” Ms. Panos said. " W e ’re going to be there." Board President Judith Hurley said she has not yet received notice of the meet­ ALL TREES & SHRUBS ing but added, “There’s noth­ ing on our calendar for that FLOWERING HANGING BASKETS night.” T h e MRTA held a member­ UP TO 25% OFF ON ALL PERENNIALS, ship meeting last night. Miss ANNUALS & VEGETABLE PLANTS off LEGAL NOTICE 25% BOROUGH OF KEYPORT

NOTICE OF DECISION OF BOARD O F A D J U S T M E N T O F T H E B O R O U G H Geraniums Per Dozen O F K E Y P O R T 99cEach 10°“, Application of Nicholas Christathakis • e r r C a se N o . 174 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons that a public hearing was held on May 16, 1977 concerning an application for a variance to convert a SIGISMONDI store into a one-bedroom apartm ent in the building located on Block 23, Lot 1 commonly known as 91-83 Broadway, GREENHOUSES Keyport, New Jersey. Said application was granted subject 571LloydRd. 583-3535 Matawan to certain conditions which decision is on file and available for inspection in the Authorized Scotts Dealer Municipal Building of the Borough of Keyport, New Jersey.

JULIUS ROSATO k PLANTS • SHRUBS -TREES. S e c r e ta r y Board of Adjustm ent

M a y 25, 1977

8 BIG SALE DAYS

12’x36”POOL PACKAGE] Includes Pool, Liner, Filter Ladder G Reo. ,149oo^ 1 0 9 ' E C 40-75 1 m u s k in HTH favorite for 15 years. FILTER CHLORINE Every day is savings day with Nova. But with today’s sky h i g h prices for Mini Perflex Filter SPECIAL WE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED A n d total value day, too. lesser cars, our N o v a prices are a d d e d w/3A HP ( 3A HPCartridge PRICE ON 50 OR Pump & *■' Filter With 75 L B H TH N o w o n d e r N o v a ’s b e e n t h e t a m i l y r e a s o n s f o r y o u t o c o m e quick. Motor - 5 Yr. Tank 50 lbs. SPECIAL Guarantee G75 R A N .lbs. O N LY GRAN OR TABS *18900 , *gg<"> Specially nowg^duringiy them u ■ , '5 2 5' Over stock 3*x31 WATER pH Plus r ^ : WE WILL W O O D BASKETBALL BOTTLE — ‘ NOT BE DECK UNDERSOLD Nova stock 5 lb. On Any Item With Fence, 4Re* 2 .4 9 $1491 I 1 Bench And i u P E R GALLON During This Sale. Sell-off ayour Ladder WATER IF YOU SEE ANY ITEM $ 3 9 0 0 LOUNGE ROCKWIN THAT WE CARRY IN STOCK ALGAECIDE ADVERTISED FOR A LOWER C h e v y R eg $3 99 PRICE BRING IN THE AD 4 S-J99 WE W IL l MATCH THAT PRICE' d e a le r

Central^ Jersey ^ AL& PoolQiSupply innk/ OnCo Inr.Irxr ROUTE 9 Muller Chev. 462-5005 FREEHOLD Rt 34 Matawan SPECIAL SAL E DAYS SI ORE HOURS M o n W ed ft , 9 AM 9 P M - ______, lue Ihur S»t RAM 5 PM 10 A M 5 P M The custom of taking off one’s hat derives from the ancient habit of taking off the helmet to show politely that the hat- cddings c® Engagem ents remover is not afraid of the pet son he is greeting. VODKA $799 New 59.2 oz. V* Ellen Krufka, RabbiLerner to appear (JUST UNDER plus tax Party Size Vi GA L L O N ) O M L. Winston in religious 'W ho's W ho THE HOME OF THE S2.99 GALLON O F W I N E 6 exchange vows Planning Com mi tt ee for the T0WNE c COUNTRY MATAWAN WINE — BAR — LIQUORS SPORT HILLS Rabbi Barry Do v Lerner of 78th Rabbinical Assembly STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER Ellen Ruth Krufka, da ugh ­ Temple Beth A h m has been convention by Rabbi Baruch H W Y . 34, M A T A W A N 583-1555 Raskas, convention chair­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. A b r a ­ selected to appear in the F7777777777Z7777777777777s7T?77ZZ77Z77777777777777777?77777777777777777>9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon-Sat N h a m Krufka, 143 Idlebrook second edition of " W h o ’s W h o m a n. Lane. Matawan, became the in Religion.” bride of Marvin Eliot Win s­ Rabbi Lerner holds several ton, 201 Cross St., Ft. Lee, leadership positions in the Sunday. Jewish community, locally The ceremony was per­ and on a national level. He HOI) 0 R S u m m e r SA1L E formed by Rabbi Henry M. serves on the Northern New Jersey United Synagogue Weiner at the Short Hills [1 FOR THE Caterers, Short Hills. Dept, of Education Steering OPEN WEDNESDAY ’TIL tlJ m oonlight shopper Harold J. Winston, Chica­ Committee and the United go, w a s best m a n for his Synagogue youth summer ALUM INUM PATIO GROUP brother, and Mara J. Krufka encampment staff as rabbi- w a s m a i d of honor for her in-residence. H e is business (GUARANTEED NOT TO RUST) sister. manager of “Conservative The bride is a graduate of Judaism,” a journal publish­ Matawan Regional High ed by the Rabbinical Assem­ School and Bryr. M awr Col­ bly and Jewish Theological lege. She received a m a s ­ Seminary of America, and is ter’s degree from Duke Uni­ a member of the Central versity, D u r h a m , N.C. She is Youth Commis sio n of United a partner in the firm of Synagogue Youth and Kadi- Petrini and Krufka, consult­ ma Commission, Brookdale ing electrical engineers and Community College Presi­ energy management special­ dent’s Advisory Council, and ists, Holmdel. the Planned Parenthood Cler­ Mr. Winston is the son of gy Advisory Council. H e is a James J. Winston, the Bronx, member and past president and Amagansett, N.Y. and of the Assn. of Ministers. the late Mrs. Winston. H e is a Priests and Rabbis serving graduate of Bronx High the Bayshore community. School of Science and India­ Rabbi Lerner was recent­ na University, and received a ly appointed to head the master’s degree from Rut­ education portion of the R a b ­ gers University. He is vice binical Assem bl y 77th C o n ­ president and associate di­ vention at Grossinger’s for Mr. and Mrs. .lames .1. Neff rector of Jacobs-Winston Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Sodon the 1,200 m e n of the Conser­ Laboratories Inc., N e w York, vative Assn. of Rabbis serv­ consulting food chemists and ing the World Council of sanitarians. He is also an Synagogues, and he has been THIS FAMOUS MANUFACTURER’S B oyd-N eff rites held adjunct lecturer in the Dept, Gratz-Sodon w e d d i n g appointed to the Convention of Family and Consumer MOST POPULAR PATIO SET NEVER Studies, Lehman College of Fire Auxiliary the City of N e w York. BEFORE SOLD AT THIS LOW PRICE!!! elects president, at St. M ary's Church After a honeymoon in Puer­ held a t R utgers chape! If you know quality when you see it, you’ll really appreciate the to Rico, the couple will reside extraordinary value being offered! Hand-glazed baked enamel finish in Old Bridge. s l a t e o f o f f i c e r s M U MONMOUTH late Thomas V. Boy d Sr. Th e N E W BRUNSWICK waists and carried baskets of GUARANTEED N EVER TO RUST! can be permanently stored outdoors. St Mary's Church was Ihe bridegroom’s parents are Mr. Karen Elizabeth Gratz, spring flowers. KEYPORT Hurry, this low price won’t last forever! College s l a t e s c l a s s daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sotting M a y 14 for the w e d ­ and Mrs Waller G. Neff Jr. Jeffrey Grodkiewicz o f Helen Sims is the new George Gratz, 60 Green ding of Christine Boyd of The Rev. James J. Finner- Bayonne was the best man, president of the Fire Patrol Middletown and James J. ty officiated at the 11 a.m. for pro secretaries Grove Ave.. Keyport. and and Roy Sodon. Whiting, and Auxiliary. Richard Edward Sodon, son Neff of Cnion Beach. ceremony. UNCROFT Randy McDede. Union of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Other officers elected re­ T h e bride is Ihe daughter of Mary Frances Boyd. Mid­ A course for secretaries Beach, w er e ushers. MIDDLETOWN CLIF TO N U N I O N EAST ORANGE Mrs Crace A. Boyd and the dletown. was the maid of Sodon, 1209 Paterson Ave.. cently are Lee Trolian, vice planning to take the Certified For her daughter’s wed­ 1040 Route 35 525 Route 46 2232 Morris Ave. 510 Central Ave. honor for her sister. Brides­ Union Beach, were married president; Ellen Goble, sec­ Professional Secretary ex­ Opp. M iddletow n Shop. Ctr. 2 N r. H a ls te d S t. M ay 1 in an afternoon cere­ ding. Mrs. Gratz wore a pink retary; and Jane Muench. 1 M ile East of G.S.P. K e n n e d y s celebrate maids were Patricia Boyd, N e a r J u n io r H ig h S ch o o l amination will be held this gown trimmed with lace and treasurer. T h is W e d ' t i l 10 M o n ., T u e s ., T h u r s . mony at Kirkpatrick Chapel, O p e n A ll W e e k ' t i l 9 O p e n M o n ., W e d . & F r i. ' t i l 9 sister ol the bride: Jacque­ Mon . Thurs. & F ri. 'til 9:30 ' t i l 8:30 summer at Brookdale C o m ­ seed pearls. Mrs. Sodon wore S a t . ' t i l 6 Tues., Thurs., Sat. 'til 5:30 line N'elf. sister-in-law of the Rutgers University. Mrs. Sims succeeds Dar­ T u e s & S a t . ' t i l 6 W e d t i l 7 4 0 t h anniversary munity College. a nile green gown, also trim­ and Oppn M em orial Day 'til 5 F r i & S a t. ' t i l 6 bridegroom: and Marian lene Larsen. KEYPORT T h e 30-session course will Given in marriage by her med with lace and seed Frunzi. meet 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays father, the bride wore a sheer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ken­ pearls. Walter G. Neff 111. brother beginning July 17. The two- organza gown with an illusion nedy Sr., 115 Chingarora ol the bridegroom, w a s best day exam will be given in neckline and sheer bishop T h e bride, a graduate of Ave., were the guests of man. Ushers were John A. Keyport High School and the M a y 1978. sleeves. T h e gown w a s ac­ 8 ^ 8 honor recently at a surprise Murray, brother of the bride; cented with lace appliques. Berkley School of Fashion, is BIG SALE DAYS - JR*. Secretarial p r o- dinner party in celebration of employed by Delicious Orch­ Paul Shaflerv; and Charles cedures, economics of ma n­ Her walking-length veil was Sr J9& nnoziim u n r a y n r t their 40th wedding anniver­ ards, Colts Neck. m e M c C a b e Jr agement, environmental re­ also accented with lace ap­ sary. T h e bride, a graduate of' lationships, a n d financial pliques and seed pearls. She Mr. Sodon. who was grad­ The dinner party was held Mater Dei High School, is analysis are among the topics carried a cascade of white uated from Keyport High at the Shore Point Inn. Route Q z lj employed at Harmonia Sav­ to be reviewed. Th e fee is $90. daisies and carnatiorts .with School and Rutgers Universi­ 35, Hazlet. ings Bank. Registration can be com­ pink roses. ty. is employed by Am e r i c a n The couple’s children gave IF YOU HAVEN’T FOUND THE The bridegroom was grad­ pleted at the Office of C o m ­ Telephone a n d Telegraph. the party: Mr. and Mrs. Virginia DeAngelo of Key­ ' PATIO FURNITURE uated from Mater Dei and St. munity Services before June Piscatawav. E d w a r d K e n n e d y Jr. of W . port w a s the m a i d of honor. Francis College. Boretto. Pa. 1. For more information: YOU’VE BEEN LOOKING Keansburg; Mr. and Mrs. He is employed by Insurance Bridesmaids were Donna Bill After a reception at the FOR. . . 842-1900, extension 315. Molly Pitcher Inn, R e d Bank, William Kennedy, Chevy Co. of North America. E. and Sherrie Van Brunt, both of Union Beach. the couple left for a wedding YOU’VE BEEN LOOKING Chase, Md.: Mr. and Mrs. Oran ge Locate your air condition­ IN THE WRONG PLACE. John Kennedy, Keyport; Mr. After a reception at the er on the shady side of the The attendants wore light trip to Niagara Falls. They and Mrs. Bernard Maziarz, Cobblestones, M i d- house to save energy. blue gowns with empire will reside at Piscatawav. •MEDALLION Toledo. Ohio; and Charles dletown. the couple left for a •BROWN JORDAN Kennedy. Keyport. wedding trip to Bermuda. •KELLER SCROLL Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy were married at St. Joseph’s * * * * •KELLER CASUAL Church. Keyport, on April 25, The tolerance of variety JOHN HANCOCK 1937. They have resided in is the mark of intelli­ •TROJAN Keyport for the past 40 years. g ence. •SAMSONITE •BRIGHT PVC •CALIFORNIA ^Haband’s Summer UMBRELLA WED. I RESORT STYLE ♦ ★ TONIGHT! MAY 2 5 th 6-10 P.M REPLACEMENT CUSHIONS i FOR ALL CHAIRS AND WHILE THEY LAST! CHAISE LOUNGES IN STOCK , SHIRT 300 Young Jr. 8, Junior CLEARANCE SPECIALS I JACKETS HALTERS 99c Fiberglass Chaise reg $235 for Handsome 105 Fred Perry GROFFILEX TABLE Slim GOOD LOOKS! & 4 Chairs TENNIS l99 R EG S 19 9 * 1 2 9 ENTIRE STOCK DRESSES 1 2 0 %OF MAUNA O F F KEA GROUP 200 Mi ss y Sportswear FROM BROWN JORDAN J SKIRTS 5 PIECE ALUMINUM % OFF BE IN G O O D SHAPE TUNICS , l v U DINING GROUP 48" FOR THE SU M M E R ! JACKETS [Table & 4 Chairs All shirts are 100 percent Polyester 200 M iss y In Yellow/White ON ENTIRE STOCK com fortable STRETCH K n i t Never saqs' Gives you HEALTHY OF SAMSONfTE SLIM GOOD LOOKS' 100 percent or Brown/White NO IRON and MACHINE WASH TOPS 100 BODY GLOVE ABLE tor easy care! Fancy Knit Long—Short Sleeve $ 2 9 9 0 ( 1 Available For Imme­ • > nnts Vjiih neat b.inrtrd w aists m ake S l e e v e l e s s you look in better shape than you diate Delivery in Brown really are Assorted Colors. Small to 100 Junior or White Fabrics. XXL Hurry while supply lasts! WE WILL BLAZERS n99 NOT BE (INSIE€1*-ASIIDI?| & Short Sleeve UNDERSOLD The Electronic On Any Item I flying In s e c t 4 X JACKETS z Exterminator For 100 M i s s y During This Sale. H om e Use. 0 0 IF VOU SEE ANY ITEM 1 ONLY [ j S I i H A B A N D OUTLE " THAT WE CARRV IN STOCK SKIRTS 3 ADVERTISED TOR A LOWER ii » Orig ..Values to $21 PRICE SRING IN THE AD « SPECIAL CASITA Quality Man's Wear at Reasonable Prices WE WILL MATCH LINE CHAIR BY I $5900 MIDDLETOWN THAT PRICE’ BROWN JORDAN roo CHANNEL HOME CENTER ' ' O N L Y '5 7

Mon. -T hurs. - F ri. . STACK TABLES R t e . 3 5 & H arm ony Rd., M iddletow n 6 7 1 - 5 4 7 2 CandaajTLCT 10 A,M . - 9 P.M. Central Jersey Pool R EG ‘ 1 8 0 0 M o n d a y thru Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. T ues«— Wed. —S at. — * S , S u p p ly C o in t. 10 A.M., - 6 P . M . ROUTE 9 462-5005 FREEHOLD $-|200 REGULAR HOURSON 1040 ROUTE 35 (Next to the Village Mall) MIDDLETOWN SPECIAL SALE DAYS STORE HOURS Mon Wed Fri 9 A M OPEN MEMORIAL DAY - Thur Sat 9 AM ■ 5 P.M Sun 10 AJA. j hat’s H appening?. A Brief Guide To Bayshore Area Events

The Independent’s Project TEACH, a profes­ Chuck Roswell, a mission­ wick. After the bowling ses­ Green Grove, Keyport. V F W Nan Ash of Matawan will A n arts-and-crafts exhibit will continue until Su nda y m o r e information: 842-1900, “What's Happening" column sional development course ary with Trans World Radio, sion, the group will have m e m b e r s will leave the post demonstrate the technique of will be held on Front Street, evening. Greek food will be extension 315. is provided as a free public for teachers, will be offered will speak at 8 p.m. at the dinner at the W o o d e n Nick­ home for the cemeteries at 8 weaving at 10:30 a.m. at the Keyport. by the Keyport served, arts and crafts will service to the community. by Monmouth College this First Baptist Church of el, N. Brunswick. For more a.m. M a t a w a n Library, 165 M a i n Chamber of Commerce Re­ be exhibited, and folk dances S a t u r d a y , Any organization interested s u m m e r at 14 off-campus Matawan, 232 Main St. Ros­ information: 536-6856 or 536­ Wreaths will be placed at St. tail Promotion Committee. will be performed. J u n e 18 in having an event appear in locations, including Middle­ well broadcasts from an 6891. the m o n u m e n t s in front of Local artists and craftsmen this column must submit the town and Rumson. The island in the Caribbean to Keyport Library at 10 a.m. T h u r s d a y , will display their work. A square dance, sponsored The Matawan Regional S a t u r d a y , information before 5 p.m. course, which carries three North and South America, by V F W Post 4247 and the by the County Park System, High School concert and jazz J u n e 2 The Matawan High School J u n e 11 Friday for publication the graduate credits, covers Europe, and s o m e parts of Ladies Auxiliary. After­ will be held 8 to 11 p . m . at the bands will give a free classes of 1933 and 1932 will following Wednesday. practical techniques f o r the Far East. ward, services for s e a m e n Holmdel Pa r k Shelter, L o n g ­ outdoor concert 4 p.m., at A children’s workshop on hold a reunion at 7 p.m. at A bowling party will be dealing with classroom prob­ will be held at American street Road. Tickets are Monmouth College will of­ The Bayshore Senior Day Terhune Park, South Street leathercraft will be conduct­ the D o n Quixote Inn, Route held at Harmony Lanes, lems, maintaining class­ Legion Drive and tribute to $1.50. For mor e information: fer a s u m m e r p r o gra m for Center will sponsor a trip to between Broad and Main ed 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the 34. Middletown, by the Ayelet r o o m control and discipline, firemen will be paid at Fire­ 842-4000 between 8 a.m. an d 5 M o n m o u t h College for a Monmouth Museum, New­ Chapter o f B ’nai B ’rith children with learning dis­ and relating to students. For streets. m e n ’s Memorial Park. Fin­ seminar on the senior citizen m a n Springs Road, Lincroft. M o n d a y , W o m e n . Tickets, $17.50 per p.m. abilities and other handi­ more information: M o n ­ A family bus trip to Phila­ ally, m e m b e r s of the V F W , and the law. The seminar The second part of the work­ couple, include two ga m e s of caps. The program, open to mouth College Project delphia’s Veterans Stadium the auxiliary, and the Junior J u n e 6 The Union Beach Memor­ will be conducted by the shop will be conducted the bowling and dinner at the youths age 5-14, will be con­ TEACH Coordinating Office, for a g a m e between the Girls Unit will conduct serv­ ial Library will sponsor free County Office on Aging. same time June 9. For more House of Chong, a Middle­ ducted 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 175 W e s t w o o d Ave., W e s t ­ Phillies and the N.Y. Mets ices at Veterans Memorial Mrs. Larry Sarlo will be movies for children at 10:30 information: 747-2266. town restaurant. M o r e infor­ M o n d a y through Friday wood, N.J. 07675 (664-9100). Senior citizens will be able will be sponsored by the Park, Myrtle Avenue. installed as chairman of the a.m. mation and reservations can from July 5 to Aug. 5. to take a trip to see “Da m n Hazlet Recreation Commis­ The King of Kings Players’ Matawan Woman’s Club A crafts show featuring the be obtained by calling Elaine Enrollment is limited to 45. Ya n k e e s ” at Neil’s N e w sion. Tickets, $7.75, '-Jfude St. Joseph’s C Y O all-star production of “Camelot” will Evening Membership Dept, wo r k of students at Marlboro Hornstein at 583-2755 or M o n d a y , More information can be Yorker, Mountain Lakes. reserved terrace seats and baseball games will be play­ be presented June 2-4 and at 7:30 p.m. at the Ameri ca n and Freehold Regional high Elaine Goldberg at 583-2837. J u n e 20 obtained from the college’s Tickets, $8.95, include trans­ bus fare. Th ey can be obtain­ ed today at the organiza­ June 9-11 at the King of Hotel, Freehold. Also to be schools, is being held at the Learning Center. portation, theater seats, tips ed by calling 739-0653. tion’s major league field. Kings Church, Cherrytree installed are Mildred L. M o r ­ Brookdale College C o m m u n ­ The Union Hose Auxil­ The Bayshore Chapter of and tax. For m o r e informa­ T h e majors’ all-star g a m e Farm Road, Middletown. rison. vice chairman; Mrs. N e w Ey es for the Needy, a ity Arts Center. The show, A dinner-dance for the iary, Union Beach, will spon­ Cancer Care will hold its non-p r o f i t organization tion: 583-4200, extension 24. will be played at 10 a.m. T he Andrew Stofan, recording sor a flea market 10 a.m. to 4 which is free, will run until wives of the members of St. intermediates will square off secretary; Mrs. Ralph Ba- annual garage sale 10 a.m. to based in Short Hills, collects June 3. It includes w orks of J o s e p h ’s Council of the F r i d a y , p.m. on the firehouse 4 p.m. today and tomorrow used eyeglasses and sells T h u r s d a y , at noon, and at 2:30 p.m. the brisky, financial secretary; grounds, Florence Avenue. m a c r a m e , weaving, batiks, Knights of Columbus, Key­ majors will play the Mata­ J u n e 3 and Mrs. William Wein- at 69 Avondale Lane, M a t a ­ t h e m to raise funds for pre­ a n d jewelry. M a y 26 port, will begin at 8 p.m. with Rental will be $3 per table. wan. The sale will raise scription glasses and artifi­ w a n Township all-stars. traub, corresponding secre­ Organizations or individuals a cocktail hour. T h e event T h e 55th annual banquet of funds for home-care services cial eyes for low-income peo­ A Civil Service examina­ tary. m a y participate by calling “How to Achieve Goal will be held at the council the Monmouth County Coun­ for advanced cancer patients ple wh o have sight problems. tion for youths seeking a Kathy Harriott, 264-7434 or Fulfillment” will be the topic hall, Route 35. Tickets can be T u e s d a y , cil of Parent Teacher Asso­ A course on crafts will be and their families. D o n a ­ The sunglasses m a y be sent nomination to a service aca­ Judy Van Leeuwen, 739­ of the final session of a series obtained from Jim Wines. M a y 31 ciations will be held at 6:30 taught today through July 15 tions of merchandise for the by prepaid parcel post to d e m y will be held Sept. 16, it 1764. of workshops for women at p.m. at Mike Doolan’s Res­ at Monmouth College. The sale can be arranged by N e w E y es for the Needy, was announced by Sen. Har­ The United Cerebral Palsy Brookdale Community Col­ The District Six Ladies t a u r a n t, Spring Lake course will cover basic tech­ A bus trip to the Philadel­ calling 566-7899 or 566-7683. Short Hills, N.J. 07078. rison A. Williams Jr. (D.- lege, Newman Springs Road, W o m e n ’s Auxiliary will hold Auxiliary to the V F W will niques with fibers, dyes, and N.J.). T o be eligible for a its annual bowling party Heights. Tickets, $10, can be phia Zoo will be sponsored by T h e annual card party of T h e Sisterhoods of Te m p l e Lincroft. elect officers at a meeting to obtained by writing to Edith fabrics, including m a c r a m e , the county Park System. nomination, a youth must be today at Mid-State Bowl, E. be held at 8 p.m. at Post 1953, weaving without a loom, the W o m a n ’s Club of L a u r ­ Shalom and Temple Beth A tour of famous houses of Stromwasser, R D 2, 100 Buses will depart at 8:30 at least 17 but not yet 22 Brunswick. For m o r e infor­ Ramsey Avenue and Francis stitchery, tie dye, batik, ence Harbor will be held at 8 Ahm, Matawan, are orga­ worship in New York City Manaqua R d., Freehold, a.m. from Shark River, years old by July 1, 1978. mation: 536-6856 or 536-6891. Place, Keansburg. The, offi­ quilting, and soft sculpture. p.m. at the Lions clubhouse. nizing a winter handicap will be conducted by Brook­ N.J. 07728. Thompson, and Turkey More information about the cers will be installed at 8 Enrollment is open to stu­ Tickets can be obtained from bowling league which will dale C o m m u n i t y College. A Swam p parks and will return Civil Service examination S u n d a y , p.m. June 4 at Post 4303, W. The Old Bridge Theater dents and area residents. any W o m a n ’s Club member. bowl Tuesday afternoons at bus will depart from the col­ at approximately 5:30 p.m. can be obtained by writing to Keansburg. Guild’s production of “A the Strathmore Lanes, Route lege, Newm an Springs Road, M a y 29 T h e Ayelet Chapter of T h e fee for transportation is Williams at R o o m 352, R u s ­ Funny Thing Happened on S a t u r d a y , 34. Each team will have Lincroft, at 8:30 a.m. Th e B ’nai B ’rith Wo m e n will hold $5; for admission to the zoo, sell Office Building, W ash­ the W a y to the F o r u m ” will three women. For more cost is $7.50 and includes A family skating party, Wednesday, a tag week through June 12. $1.50 for adults and 50 cents J u n e 25 ington, D.C. 20510. open tonight at Carl S a n d ­ information: Joan R o u m at lunch. For more informa­ sponsored by the Temple M e m b e r s will solicit contri­ for children under 12. Regis­ J u n e 1 burg High School, Route 516. 583-9726 or Phyllis Brooks at Tickets to the fifth annual tion: 842-1900, extension 315. Shalom Sisterhood, will be butions in front of area tration is required. A $5 The Library Assn. will Performances also will be 566-9262. Jewish Festival of the Arts, held 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at How to run a garage sale stores. For m o r e informa­ check written to the Board of again show pictures and given June 4 and June 10-12. to be held June 16 at the Hilda Wolin will be in­ Plaza Arena. Route 36, Haz­ or sell merchandise at a flea tion: 264-8577. Recreation Commissioners n e w s articles of the borough A screening p r o g r a m for Tickets can be obtained by Garden State Arts Center, stalled as president of the let T h e cost of admission market or antique show will should be sent to Philadel­ dating to 1800. At U a.m. and Cooley’s Anemia, a heredi­ Matawan Chapter of Hadas­ calling 679-4736. Senior citi­ Prof. Edward Jankowski are being sold by the Ayelet and skate rental is $2.75 for be the subject of a program phia Zoo Bus Trip, Mon­ 2 p.m. there will be a presen­ tary blood disorder, will be zens will not be charged will conduct a sculpture Chapter o f B ’nai B ’rith sah at 8 p.m. at the Town & adults and $2.25 for children. which will begin today at mouth County Park System, tation of colored slides taken conducted 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Country Inn, Route 35, K e y ­ admission, the guild says, workshop today through July Women. Tickets can be Tickets can be obtained by Brookdale Community Col­ B o x 326. Lincroft, N.j! 07738. for the borough's 50th anni­ June 4 at the Matawan port. Debbie Gates and Ellen but should call for tickets. 15 at Monmouth College. The ordered by calling Roberta calling Sherri Dorkin at 566­ lege, Newman Springs Road, For additional information: versary. Cake sales, refresh­ Italian-American Assn. club­ Eisner at 566-5049 or B a r ­ Frischberg will play a flute 5879 or Joan R o u m . 583-9726. workshop will be held morn­ ments, trash-and-treasure Lincroft. T h e classes will Films for pre-school chil­ 946-2669. house, Route 35, Laurence bara Maffai at 566-3486. duet at the installation. ings and is open to students and book sales will be held 10 meet 7 to 9 p.m. Wednes­ dren will be s h o w n at 10:30 Harbor. The disease usually A skating party, sponsored and area residents. The Union Hose Ladies a.m. to 4 p.m. outside, affects people of Mediter­ The Volunteer Services The monthly meeting of days, June 1-15. Th e fee is $10 a.m. at the M a t a w a n Libra­ by the Temple Shalom Sis­ Auxiliary will conduct a flea weather permitting. On dis­ Dept, of M o n m o u t h Medical the Bayshore Chapter of per person or $15 per couple. ry, 165 Ma i n St. Th e films are ranean ancestry. Victims re­ terhood, will be held 7:30 to market 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at play will be an anniversary Center, Long Branch, is Deborah Hospital will be Residents can register by “Bear and Mouse,” “Stone T u e s d a y , quire blood transfusions all 10:30 p.m. at Plaza Arena, the firehouse. Union Beach. quilt m a d e by senior citizens offering students interested held at 8 p.m. at the calling 842-1900, extension Soup,” an d “Rich Cat, Poor J u n e 7 their lives. Airport Plaza shopping cen­ Tables will be rented for $3 and designed by Dawn M c ­ in careers in the health­ Matawan Borough First Aid 315. Cat.” Old newspapers will be col­ ter, Route 36, Hazlet. A d m i s ­ each. Kathy Hariott is chair­ Connell Mazzo, depicting Un ­ care field an opportunity to an d Rescue Sq ua d building, D o n Broughton, an officer The Drama Dept, of the lected 9 a.m. to l p.m. the sion, including skate rental, A cake sale sponsored by m a n of the event. ion Beac h from early days to wo r k at the hospital at least Little Street. of First National State Bank, W o m a n ’s Club of Laurence last Saturday of every month is $2.75 for adults and $2.25 the Middle Road Village the present. Admission will 25 hours a week during the for children. Tickets can be will speak on “How to P u r ­ Senior Citizens will be held Harbor will meet at 8 p.m. at by the Faith R e f o r m e d the home of Alison Gal­ S u n d a y , be free. Church, 215 Middle Rd., summer. Information about F r i d a y , obtained by calling Sherri chase Hom e Improvement 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the the six-week program can be Wisely” at 8 p.m. at the lagher, department chair­ J u n e 12 Hazlet. M a y 2 7 Dorkin at 566-5879 or Joan Middle Road Village club­ obtained by writing to Rita Roum at 583-9726. M a t a w a n Library, 165 M ai n house, Golden Road. man. M o n d a y , The Ayelet Chapter of Registration is open for A. Bander, director of volun­ Creative Productions will St. J u n e 2 7 teer services, at the hospital, A sheep shearing demon­ Today is the deadline to B ’nai B ’rith W o m e n will Matawan Township's Fourth present the musical “Man of The American Home Dept, Wednesday, 300 Second Ave., or calling stration will be given at 1 enter the Manasquan River sponsor a flea mar ket at the of July parade. Any group La Mancha” at the Lloyd of the Laurence Harbor J u n e 8 Prof. Arie van Everdin- 222-5200, extension 462. p.m. at Holmdel Park, L o n g ­ Canoe Race, sponsored by Strathmore Shopping Cen­ interested in participating in W o m a n ’s Club will me e t at 1 gen, Monmouth College Art Road School, Matawan. street Road. the County Park System and ter, Route 34, Matawan. the parade may call the p.m. at the home of Almira The American Social Club, Dept , chairman, will conduct After M a y 31, food stamp Tickets are $3 if purchased in scheduled for 9 a.m. June 11. Space is available at a cost of recreation office, 147 L o w e r Slendorn, department chair­ whose members are senior a ceramics workshop today applications will not be ac­ advance and $3.50 at the The eight-mile race will $5 to anyone interested in M a i n St., at 583-4200, exten­ M o n d a y , man. citizens and residents of through Aug. 5 at the college. cepted at M a t a w a n Town­ door. begin at the Iron Bridge in selling merchandise. For sion 24. M a y 3 0 Keyport Legion Apartments, Students will receive indi­ ship Hall, 147 Lo w e r Ma i n St. “France, the Legend and Howell Park and end in m o e information: 566-3486 or will m e et at 1:30 p.m. at the vidual assignments and will A flea market sponsored Residents of the Matawan S a t u r d a y , the Facts” will be the topic Brice Park, Wall Township. 583-4388. All offices of the County American Legion Post 23, 81 be given daily consultation by Cadette Girl Scout Troop area will use the Keansburg of a lecture to be given (in More information can be M a y 28 Board of Social Services W. Front St., Keyport. and criticism. T h e workshop 194 will be held early next office of the County Board of French) by Roland Dubois at obtained by calling 842-4000, (formerly called the Wel­ M o n d a y , is open to students and area month at the J.M. Fields Social Services, 262 Main St. a meeting of the French extension 50, between 8 a.m. The Bayshore United fare Board) will be closed J u n e 13 residents. A painting w o r k ­ parking lot. Route 35 at T h e office is open 8:30 a.m. Alliance of Monmouth Coun­ and 3:30 p.m. T h u r s d a y , Christian Singles, a non-de- today in observance of M e ­ shop will be conducted dur­ Hazlet Avenue. A n y o n e in­ to 4 p.m. Monday through ty. The meeting will be held J u n e 9 nominational group, will morial Day. The Public Affairs Dept, of ing the s a m e period at the terested in reserving a dou­ Friday. at 8 p.m. at the Daily S a t u r d a y , m e e t at 8 p.m. at St. J o h n ’s the W o m a n ’s Club of Laur­ college. It will be taught by ble parking space at $5 m a y Register Building, Broad A two-day workshop on United Methodist Church, The Matawan Library will J u n e 4 ence Harbor will m eet at 11 Prof. Vincent DiMattio. call 264-0840 or 264-0689. Wednesday, Street, Shrewsbury. beach ecology, sponsored by Hazlet. For more informa­ be closed today. a.m. at the home of Louise Parents Without Partners M a y 2 5 A trip to the N e w Jersey Brookdale Community Col­ tion: Catherine Carter, 264­ The Temple Shalom Sister­ Palmer, department chair­ Holmdel man sponsors cocktail parties and Memorial Day services Pine Barrens will be con­ lege, will be held 9 a.m. to 3 4902, after 7 p.m. hood and Hadassah will hold m a n. dances 8 p.m. to midnight The Union Beach P T A will will be conducted by Keyport a “stop and shop party ducted by Brookdale C o m ­ p.m. today and tomo rr ow at n e w president the first and third Sundays of s h o w a free movie for chil­ The annual bowling party V F W Post 4247 at five c e m e ­ luncheon” at noon at the munity College. A bus will Sandy Hook. The fee is $20. the month at the Hideaway dren 2:30 to 4 p.m. in the of the United Cerebral Palsy teries: Midway Green, Mat­ temple, 5 Ayrmont Lane, depart from the college, Registration can be complet­ T u e s d a y , of alumni club Ixninge, 2 Fearey PI., Mor­ Memorial School all-purpose W o m e n ’s Auxiliary will be awan; St. Joseph’s; Shore­ Matawan. A hot luncheon Newman Springs Road, Lin­ ed by calling 842-1900, exten­ J u n e 14 gan. Admission is $3 for room. Refreshments will be held 8:30 p.m. at M i d State land Memorial Gardens, will be served, and songs, croft, at 8 a.m. T h e cost is sion 315. The workshop will Nils Lawre nc e Berglund of m e m b e r s and guests. sold. Bowl, Route 18, E. Bruns­ Hazlet; Cedar Wood; and games, prizes, and enter­ $12. For more information: be offered again June 11-12. Dr. Gregory H. Locke will Holmdel wa s installed recent­ tainment will be offered. 842-1900, extension 315. speak on kinesiology, the art ly as president of the Jersey Admission is $2, and babysit­ The Marlboro Volunteer F r i d a y , of body language and nutri­ Shore Alumni Club of Lafay­ ting service will be avail­ Fire Co. will hold a roast J u n e 10 tion, at the monthly luncheon ette College. HAVE MORE MONEY TO SPEND ON SUMMER FUN - NOT INSURANCE able. Tickets can be obtain­ beef dinner 5 to 8 p.m. at the of the Matawan Chamber of T h e installing officer w a s ed by calling Ma xi n e E p ­ firehouse, Route 79. Tickets A blood bank will be con­ Commerce, scheduled for Hal R. Crane of Matawan, stein, 583-4170; or Sheri are $4.50 for adults and $2.50 ducted 6:30 to 9 p . m by St. noon at the Islanders, M ai n past president of the club. Dorkin, 566-5879. for children. Joseph’s Council of the Street. Reservations can be Crane and Charles Me y e r s of LOWEST PRICES IN THE AREA Knights of Columbus, Key­ m a d e by calling the ch a m b e r Holmdel will serve on the port. T h e bank will be office at 583-1155. club's executive committee. FOR conducted at the council hall, Berglund, an account exec­ Route 35. T h u r s d a y , utive at Hornblower, Weeks, Going Formal A Greek festival will begin J u n e 16 Hemphill and Noyes, New MOTORCYCLE & BOAT INSURANCE at noon today at a farm on York, w a s vice president of Route 34, Holmdel, approxi­ A bus trip to the Henry the club and served as chair­ m a n of its annual picnic for OUTBOARD BOATS AND MOTORS UNDER 50 H.P. Is F u n ! mately two miles south of the Dupont Winterthur Museum BOATS SAILBOATS UNDER 23 FEET Strathmore Shopping Cen­ and Gardens. Delaware, will the freshman class at Lafay­ MOTORCYCLE ter. Sponsored by the Greek begin at 8 a.m. at Brook­ ette. Premiums include coverage tor Physical Damage, $100,000. Watercraft 6 Months Liability and $1,000. Medical Payments. Minimum Premium $50. Orthodox Church Kimsis Tis dale Community College, He was graduated from Motorcycle Theotoku (Dormition of the Newman Springs Road, Lin­ Lafayette in 1973. P r e m i u m Amount Annual Premium Amount . Annual Premium The outstanding Displacement Virgin Mary), the festival croft. T h e cost is $17. For $ 1,000 $ 35 54,500 5128 selection of formal Lung Assn. elects + Includes Safe Driver Discount 144 in C C ' s 1,500 46 5,000 wear by AFTER 6 is 58 6,000 167 Colts Neck man 2,000 fun to choose from 2,$00 69 7,000 185 1-70 $ 20 & fun to wear. CLARK 3,000 81 8,000 208 L. Thomas Snead of Colts 71-100 25 9,000 231 3,500 98 Neck has been elected a vice 101-200 31 4,000 116 10,000 243 president of the Central N e w 201-300 38 To increase Watercraft Liability Coverage to $300,000. Jersey Lung Assn.. it has -Additional Premium $6.00. 301-360 44 been announced by the orga­ LATEST ACCESSORIES TO 361-450 49 Sailboat credit—10 percent. nization. $50 Deductible—10 percent Credit. ACCOMPANY YOUR CHOICE 451-550 59 Snead was elected at the 551-750 70 51 H.P. AND OVER $50. DEDUCTIBLE association’s annual dinner Amount Annual Premium and business meeting, held in 751-1000 91 Amount Annual Premium $ 1,000 5 51 54,500 SI 59 Bayonne. O v e r 1000 100 1,500 69 5,000 167 FOR GRADUATIONS, WEDDINGS 2,000 87 6,000 190 R E N T A 2,500 110 7,000 213 OR ANY SPECIAL OCCASIONS 3,000 121 8,000 243 MOPEDS 3,500 136 9,000 266 1977 m AVERICK ♦ LITTLE RED BARN j 4,000 150 10,000 289 SEE US AT ‘2 6 ” INCLUDING SS POLICY FEE To increase Watercraft Liability Coverage to 5300,000. j GIFTSH0P j — Additional Premium 512.00. FO RS12.fi DRY .12/IT1ILE 800ILY INJURY S1S.000 EACH PERSON. $30,000 EACH ACCIDENT. $100.00 Deductible—10 percent Credit. | Handcrafted Gifts j Increase above premiums 20 percent for all Inboard Boats. jlqutre ,JH Elt ’s^hop Located near St. John's Church A PROPERTY DAMAGE SIO.OOO EACH ACCI0ENT. RT Increase above premiums 10 percent for all Boats 6*10 years old. 1300 Highway35 ♦Between Hwy. 35 and 36 [|i Middletown, N. J. TOfTl’S FORD INC. i KEYPORT i 264-1212 DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES, INC. 671-92 92 200 HIGHWAY 35 Open 10 to 5 i Insurance Agents 8 Brokers © @ i'% L KEYPORT, N.J. 740 LLOYD RD. 2 6 4 -1 6 0 0 RENT-A-CAR 07735 | Closed Mondays j MATAWAN 5 66-0700 Hours: Mon , Wed., Fri. 10-9; Tues., Thurs., Sat. 10-6 'A father is a banker provided by nature." French proverb LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT LEGAL NOTICE Zoning Board of Adjustm ent BOROUGH OF KEYPORT MATAWAN BOROUGH NOTICEOF HEARING ~ ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ORDI NANCE PROVIDING FOR THE IM Please take notice that the under RESTRICTION OF WATER USE PROVEMENT OF RECREATIONAL signed has applied to the Board of FACILITIES IN AND BY THE BOR Adiustment of the Borough of Keyport OUGH OF KEYPORT. IN THE COUN for a variance fr'om the provisions of TY OF MONMOUTH, NEV7 JERSEY, A rticle 18 8.1 of the Zoning O rdinance so Residents are urged to curtail exterior use of water APPROPRIATING $70,000 THERE as to permit applicant to conduct a FOR, AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSU­ business for the purpose of auto body LISTEN to ANCE OF $66,500 BONDS AND NOTES and fender repairs at the presently OF THE BOROUGH FOR FINANCING existing premises located at 13 Division except after 7 P.M., including weekends. Adherence SUCH APPROPRIATION, AND AP S tr e e t, a ls o k n o w n a s B lo c k 66, L o t 13 o n PROPRIATING AN ADDITIONAL $2, the Tax Map. 500 F R O M T H E C A P I T A L IM P R O V E A copy of the Application has been M E N T F U N D filed in the Office of the Borough Clerk and may be inspected to these restrictions will be monitored by our Police BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough The public hearing will be held on Council of the Borough of Keyport, in the Monday evening, the 20th day of June, County of M onm outh (not less than two 1977, at 8.00 p.m. at Borough Hall. thirds of all the members thereof Keyport, New Jersey, at which tim e you and Water Works departments to insure adequate affirm atively concurring) as follows: m ay appear either in person or by agent Section l The ordinance of the or attorney and present any objection Borough of Keyport, in the County of which you may have to granting this Monmouth, New Jersey, heretofore application. Guarantee Inspection adopted on Dec 9, 1975 and entitled: supply of potable water and for fire protection. "Ordinance providing for the im prove D A T E D . M a y 20. 1977 ment of recreational facilities in and by Guarantee 30 Days the Borough of Keyport, in the County of DIVISION AUTO BODY, INC. Monmouth, New Jersey, appropriating Pasquale J. De Rosa, Pres Michael Piperno Business Administrator 50-50 $70,000 therefor, and authorizing the issuance of $66,500 bonds and notes of the M a y 25. 1977 '7f> CHEVETTE auto., air, radio, dark blue, Borough for financing such appropria tion," is hereby amended to appropriate *7,hi “5 miles. $2895 an additional $2,500 from the capital improvement fund and with the effect '76 MA7f)A 4 speed stick,radio,red, 35,131 t h a t S e c tio n s 1. 2 a n d 3 th e r e o f s h a ll re a d as follows: miles. $2695 "Section l. The improvement de Second A nniversary scribed in Section 3 of this ordinance is '74 MC.-GT 4 speed stick,sun roof, AM-FM, hereby authorized as a general im prove ment to be made or acquired by the 25,92 miles. $3895 Borough of Keyport, in the County of K eyport’s top athletes honored Monmouth, New Jersey. For said im '_4 HONDA 4 speed stick,AM radio,42,465 provement or purpose, there is hereby Nick Kusso and Janice Druriing were awarded trophies as “Athletes of the Year” Friday at appropriated the sum of $72,500, said m em orial D ay Sale miles. 52295 sum being inclusive of all appropria the L’llth annual sports banquet sponsored by the Keyport High School Mothers Club al the tions heretofore made therefor and Magnolia Inn. Koute 7!l. Co-chairmen for the event were Barbara Kapushy and N'ancv including the sum of $33,000 expected to '74 2607 auto.,AM-FM,air cond.,red,42.192 be received from the State of New N'ewman.______Jersey, the sum of $2,500 now available miles. $5195 in the capital im provem ent fund, and the As a thank you to all our customers and a sum of $3,500 as the down paym ent for '74 2607 4 speed stick, AM-FM, dark blue, said improvement or purpose required 47,738 miles. $5195 by law and now available therefor by virtue of provision in a budget or budgets Keyport girls steam roller Happy Holiday wish to all our future of the Borough previously adopted. '73 VOIX automatic,AM radio, red, 53,217 Section 2 For the financing of said im provem ent or purpose and to meet the miles. $1995 part of said $72,500 appropriation not provided for by application hereunder of '73 COUGAR automatic, AM radio, blue, said down paym ent, negotiable bonds of customers, Paul Richard is running this the Borough, each to be known as A dm irals in state tourney 18,957 miles. $2995 "General Im provem ent Bond" are here by authorized to be issued in the 'T3 DATSUN 610 H.T. 4-speed stick, air principal am ount of $66,500 pursuant to After winning the C Divi­ from nine Henry Hudson Degennaro walked and combination sale. and w ithin the lim itations prescribed in sion championship Wednes­ errors. scored on a triple by Cindy cond., silver, 26,258 miles. $2895 the Local Bond Law constituting Chap ter 2 of Title JOA of the New Jersey day with a 16-0 shutout of Tina Giovanazzo knocked Hept. Angela Calanni singled Statutes, in anticipation of the issuance '"2 FORD PINTO 4 speed stick,AM radio, o f s a id b o n d s , a n d to te m p o r a r ily fin a n c e Uf-rtrv lliifKnn Regional, the in six runs with a triple and home the tying run for M a t a ­ Spring & Summer Sport Jackets said improvement or purpose, ne red, 44,147 miles. $1895 gotiable notes of the Borough in the undefeated Keyport High two singles, and Sue Pitonak wan in the third and Carol principal amount of not exceeding School girls’ softball t e am had four RB I s on a triple and Casagrande’s single brought '“1 OIDS CUTIASS automatic, AM-FM $66,500 are hereby authorized to be Regular $30-$60-Now $20- $50-SAVE $ 10 issued pursuant to and w ithin the lim ita came back yesterday with a three singles. Patti Stopiello home the go-ahead run. radio, green, 79,695 miles. $1995 tions prescribed by said Law S e c tio n 3. (a) T h e im p r o v e m e n t 29-0 victory over the A d m i r ­ rapped out five singles, good Matawan scored one run '“1 DATSUN 1200 Sedan,4 speed stick, hereby authorized and the purpose for als in the stale tournament. for three RBIs, and Karen each in the fourth and fifth the financing of which said obligations Lee Double-Breasted Sport Jackets "9,209 miles. $1495 are to be issued is the im provem ent of In other area softball ac­ Tonks drove in three runs innings on a Raritan error Borough recreational facilities by con struction of a fishing pier and appur tion. the Matawan girls (15-3) with a double and three sin­ and a triple by Cathy Sholes. '"I SUBURU 4-dr., 4 speed stick, 37,425 tenances off Am erican Legion Drive in defeated Raritan, 7-1, yester­ gles. then finished the Rockets off Regular $55-Now $45-SAVE $10 the Borough, in accordance with and miles. $995 more fully shown on the plans and day in the state tournament, Giovanazzo belted a grand with three in the sixth. Bian- specifications therefor on file in the after losing to the Rockets slam in the first inning as SPECIAL office of the Borough Clerk and hereby ca DeSimone and Casa­ a p p r o v e d . last Wednesday, 10-9. Keyport w r a p p e d up the divi­ grande drove in two of the Slacks Now $ 15 - $ 1760 19 1 DATSUN 2407, silver, 4-speed stick, (b) The estimated m aximum amount of bonds or notes to be issued for said In a conference game Fri­ sion crown. The Raiders were iast three and another Rocket AM-FM radio, 73,503 miles. $3495 p u rp o s e is S66,500 (c) The estim ated cost of said purpose day. Matawan shelled Wall, co-champions last year with error scored Sue Nolet. Regular $20-$26 SAVE OVER 20% "RFAl SHARP" is S72.500, the excess thereof over the 33-11. Pt. Pleasant Borough. saio estimated maximum amount of The Huskies spotted Wall 11 bonds or notes to be issued therefor Keyport pitcher Luanne Tonks, Lynn McKittrick. 100 Percent Financing Available to Qualified Buyers. being the am ount of the said $2,500 from runs in the first inning, but Mendes (7-0) stymied Henry and Linda Brown hit doubles fo r today i m an the capital improvement fund and the took advantage of 27 walks PRICES EXCLUDE TAX & M.V. FEES. a m o u n t o f th e s a id S3,500 d o w n p a y m e n t Hudson twice, tossing a as Mendes struck out six and for said purpose issued by two Knight pitch­ Section II This ordinance shall take three-hitter yesterday and a walked five batters. ers for an easy win. effect twenty days after the first two-hitter in the champion- Matawan jumped on Rari­ publication thereof after final adoption, poul ricfiard WASHINGTON’S as provided by said Local Bond Law. ship-clincher. tan pitcher Theresa Calamari Whitehurst, Debbie Marti­ NOTICE The bond ordinance published here The two wins boosted the (3-4) yesterday for 12 hits as nez, and Vicki Ravenna fail­ w ith was introduced at a m eeting of the reliever Dawn Whitehurst ed to hold back the Knights in Borough Council of the Borough of Raiders’ record to 20-0. COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER AUTO SALES &SS Keyport, in the County of Monmouth, Keyport batters ripped A d ­ took over for the Huskies in the first inning. Debbie Beyer New Jersey, held M ay 24, 1977, and w ill be further considered for final passage miral pitchers Tracey Trini­ the fourth inning to raise her came on in the second and HWY. 34| MATAWAN 566-6330 HOURS: Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 10 to 6:00 Hwy. 36 & Main St. after public hearing at a m eeting of said dad and Patti Brink for 27 hits record to 8-0. pitched shutout ball for six Borough Council to be held in the Thursday & Friday 10 to 9:00 Borough Hall, in said Borough, on June in the state game, drawing Raritan took a 1-0 lead in Irames to bring her record to Keyport, 264-0778 14. 1977 a t 8 p .m nine walks and getting help the first inning when Ann 2-1. Saturday 10 to 5:30 NFW CAR IOCATION MADELINE HULSART Borough Clerk ro BROAD ST., KEYPORT, 264-1323 M .»y 25, 1977 Super Low Prices on Letterwhite Tires

Thursday, Friday, Saturday & fTlonday m E mORIRL DAY WEEKEND • fTlflY 26 THRU fTlflY 30

General Glass-Belted Grabber OVER 8,000 ITEMS ALL SALE PRICED!

• Two-ply polyester cord body and TWO GLASS BELTS OVER*100,000 INVENTORY! • Available in Super- $ Wide 60 and 70 series profiles Si7G A70-13 lelterwhitetu beiess pus • Nine interlocking V 96 Fedi.*',i- tread ribs prevent E * c iv Ta* Look for our specially marked down Red Stickers hydroplaning

60 S E R IE S 70 S E R IE S t . f A *• > » : • • . . L.M...A* V f f T fill Reduced from Original Sole Prices! A 6 0 - 1 3 $ 3 6 .9 5 $ 2 .1 2 E 7 0 - 14 S2 47 Carnival I F 6 0 - 1 4 4 2 .9 5 2 8 2 F 7 0 - 1 4 2 .6 1 $ 4 1 .9 5 G 6 0 - 1 4 3 .0 7 G 7 0 - 1 4 2 .78 4 4 .9 5 Albee G 6 0 - 1 5 3 .0 8 G 7 0 - 1 5 2.84 L 6 0 - 1 4 47.95 3 56 H70-14 4 4 .9 5 3.04 Ambiance 2 Pc. L 6 0 - 1 5 4 8 .9 5 3.70 H 7 0 - 1 5 4 3 .0 5 3.0 8 PANTS TOPS Derringer GAUCHO& VEST From From Popular Metric Sized Radial French D r e s s C o General Sprint Steel Radial French Revue From £ 8 8 | 88 The G eperal Sprint Steel Radial. Designed to m eet the special requirem ents 6 8 8 of toreign-m ade cars. Featuring two steel belts and a polyester cord body. Givenchy $ 0 0 9 5 $<3 T 95 $3 9 95 Jason David S iz e s L.&K. ~ 15 5 R 13 17 5 R 13 S iz e s DRESSES JEANS SHIRTS 165R13 165R14 155R15 175R14 165R15 195R14 185R14 Male. tubeiess blackwalls. plus lubeless blackwalls. plus tubeiess blackwalls. plus From From from S1 67 lo $1 89 Fed fro m S1 95 to $2 09 F e d from $2 31 to S2 60 Fed. From E x T a x E x. T a x E x T a x Quantum SAVE NOW! General Polyester Cord Tires! Sunshine Alley 4 8 8 THE SALE » ; t» r : v Rocky Road 1 2 “ 6 8 8 GENERAL PRICE POLY JET A78-13 S21 95 $17.95 $1 72 Sirena B78-13 $24 95 $19.95 $1 82 E78-14 $27 95- $22.95 $2 23 Whip-O-Will » Smooth RiC-ng $ F 78-14 $2995 $24.95 $2 37 Polyester Cord •Dresses •Blouses •Beachwear Body G78-14 $30,95 $25.95 $2 53 ! Kitty H a w k > Wide Fla’ Tract! New ond Tread 1 7 H78-14 S33 95 $27.95 S2 73 * Wide 7 P o Trpa G78-15 $32 95 $26.95 S2 59 Etc. Design Different H78-15 $34 95 $28.95 S2 79 j •Pants •Skirt Suits •Jumpsuits SALE ENDS MAY 30, 1977 merchandise Pdded! •Skirts •PantSuits •Tops MULLANEY'S TIRE & CAR CARE CENTERS LAD YGO D IVA ’S CLO SET Chorg* il (Midwoy0AKHURST b#1«r*»n Eotonfown MATAWAN • MON.-WED. 10-6 t, Aibury Circles) Mull on«y » fjjjjl BANKAMEHICAMi COLONIAL PLAZA | w« Ait* M*A*r gfgg • M n lir Ch*/,« Main & Broad St. • THURS. & FRI. 10-9 1639 Rt. 35 • lilt Amniiorj - Route 34 at Lloyd Road Matawan TEL. 531-9600 W'Omcn CM l TEL. 566-9580 etu* • Im tn iw i I ■ prat* 1 • SAT. 10-6 Sooner or later, you’ll own Generals 566-6161 After taking fitness program at Brookdale WE GOT NOTHIN'TO DO Marlboro ma n runs marathon Is this w hat your children w ill be doing this sum m er? Let the experts, at By Tom Fusco others run, I started to get the In January, he ran a half­ stomach would be using “As you run along,” he MARLBORO m a r at ho n fever,” he said. “I marathon from Asbury Park energy in the digestive pro­ said, “you might see a tree up LENB/E A year ago, Floyd Arnold, began to take two-mile walks to Sandy Hook. He advises cess that would not be ahead, so you focus all your School Road East, was over­ at night, which w er e very anyone who is interested in available for the race.” energies on passing that tree. MUSIC SCHOOL weight and suffering from enjoyable. I also used the ma r a t h o n running to try a “Prior to the marathon.” You can even do the same s h o w hypertension and shortness of Scouter’s pace, which is a half-marathon before a full he said, “the longest distance thing with another runner. you how your children can have an un­ breath. repetitive process of jogging 26-mile event. I had run was 16 miles, so You’re also busy thinking forgettable summer this year. After seven mo nt hs of con­ a certain distance and then After completing the half­ there was a big question about your time schedule. If trolled exercise at Brookdale walking.” marathon, Arnold felt that mark on what would happen you think about the whole ART CLASSES IN ALL MEDIA Community College’s Physi­ When he was able to run the full marathon was within after 16 miles. The real distance of the race, it will • Charcoal • Pastels cal Fitness Laboratory, the two miles last October with­ his grasp, although it still ma r a t h o n is from the 16th boggle your mind. You have 45-year-old Arnold accepted out stopping or slowing down, took quite a bit of training to mile to the 26th because to take it in little bits." • Water ColorS Acrylics physical fitness as a w a y of he said, “That kind of a w a k ­ almost anybody running in it “If you find you are tiring," To be handled by a fine Arts m aior graduate. Art get ready for it. supplies available at Leneve Music School. life, lost 30 pounds, and ened something in m e that can run 16 miles.” he added, “you’re much “I ran 30 miles a w e e k for Adult Voung Adult Kiddie completed a 26-mile, 385-yard I’ve co m e to know as the run­ H e set a schedule for better off slowing down than ner’s addiction. Yo u just very two mo n t h s prior to the himself with check points stopping, because, somehow, marathon run through Lehigh marathon to build endur­ PRIVATE LESSONS County, Pennsylvania. m u c h enjoy getting out on the along the way,, determining w h e n you stop, it is hard to piano, guitar, drum , trum pet, sax, road and going for a general ance,” he said. “A w e e k the time he should arrive at get your legs started again," flute, organ. Also vocal coaching “Wh e n you talk about the before the race I went on a Why let your youngster idle run. Gradually, you go far­ each point. Arnold said he is grateful to 566-4233 his or her summer fountain of youth, physical special diet, what they call a w a y . ther and farther distances as In his first marathon, spon­ his wife, Henrietta, for her fitness is about the closest carbohydrate loading. T h e a challenge to your fitness.” sored by a magazine, Arnold patience and understanding 305 BROAD ST. D ra w , P a in t, o r M u s ic a te thing to it,” Arnold said. “It carbohydrates in such foods Arnold estimates that he is placed 125th in a field of 215 during his training when he offers many benefits. -I rea­ as spaghetti and donuts help now capable of running eight runners. A total of 63 runners missed many dinners. But MATAWAN lized that even at the age of to build up energy storage in PRESENTATION OF THIS AD W ILL ENTITLE miles in an hour. dropped out. The run took Arnold said there will be 45, you do n ’t have to throw in your muscles.” & YOU TO A STARTER WATER COLOR SET. NEW him four hours, three minutes more marathons in store for STUDENTS ONLY. the chips.” Crane elected H e fasted for 17 hours and 11 seconds to complete. him, which m e a n s m o r e of Pianos Bought & Sold - Pianos Tuned Besides the physical bene­ before the marathon, he said, What did Arnold think Henrietta's patience and re­ iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS! fits obtained from a condi­ because “if I had eaten, m y about during the race? heated dinners. tioned body, such as strong Beth Ahm cardiovascular system and long-term energy, Arnold re­ president ceived psychological bene­ MATAWAN fits. Hal Crane has been elected, “Physical fitness has given president of Temple Beth m e m o r e inspiration and Ahm, the Conservative con­ helped m e to contain stress,” gregation serving the Bay­ he said. “I find myself eager shore Jewish community. to do more and I don’t get Also elected were Joel upset at things that used to Greenspan, first vice presi­ bother me.” dent; Dorothy Sacks, second A GIFT OR CASH REBATE Howl \rnolil of Marlboro crosses tho finish line after Arnold enrolled at Brook- vice president; Leonard •■rni'lini! niarathnn run. A year ago. Arnold was overweight dale’s L a b April 1976 and in Green, treasurer; Jack Wien­ ind suffering from In |>ertension. \ physical fitness course at slightly less than seven er, financial secretary; Janet I’.rooKdale < omniunitv College changed his life and improved months, reduced his weight Schwartz, recording secreta­ hi- health then gave him the distance runner's addiction. from 201 to 175 pounds. His ry; and Leroy Doris, corres­ blood pressure and heart rate ponding secretary. became normal. Elected to the B oa rd of WITH YOUR HOME H i s exercises included Trustees for a three-year Deadline next week workouts with weights and an term were Jerry Lampert, exercise bicycle. Arnold also Sid Rabinowilz. and Bernie walked a treadmill, which is Silver. N o r m Posner will for seniors housing a moving platform on an serve on the board in the incline. capacity of past president. M A T A W A N B O R O U G H will be considered as being IMPROVEMENT LOAN Lab instructors Richard The congregation support­ Next Wednesday is the received on the s a m e date. Brangenberg and Michael ed the Northern New Jersey Borrow up to S15,000 The project is financed by deadline for filing prelimina­ Toomey, both marathon run­ United S ynagogue of Ameri- the N.J. Housing Finance c a Regional Leadership ry applications for rental of ners, stimulated Arnold's in­ Agency and rents will be terest in running. Training Institute, held M a y an apartment in Minisink subsidized by the federal “After watching t h e m and 15. w ith more tim e to repay Village, the borough’s first Dept, of Housing and Urban low-income housing project Development. A tenant’s rent will be for senior citizens. It’s now official! As a result of some very timely legislation to us. You can even get a Home Improvement Loan for im­ based on his annual income. According to Novus Realty, we can now offer you Home Improvement Loans as high provements that have already been made. Minisink Village, n o w un­ as $ 15,000 and with more time to repay. And when we say Fill out and mail the coupon below, or phone or stop in which is accepting the appli­ der construction on Route 79, cations for the project’s spon­ Home Improvement we mean anything that beautifies, at the office nearest you. Our rates are competitive, o u r will have 48 efficiency apart­ maintains, enhances or enlarges your home — like new approval procedure is convenient and fast, there are no sor, al! applications received ments and 60 one-bedroom carpeting, drapes, appliances, landscaping, air condition­ filing fees and we offer you the option of credit life insur­ between April 30 and June 1 units. ing, insulating, painting, a swimming pool, a garage — just The preliminary applica­ ance, plu s your choice of one of these marvelous gifts or Firemen offer tions and brochures can be about anything. If it’s good for your home it’s good news a cash rebate. obtained from Novus Realty, rescue decals 418 Main St., Keyport; Car- taret Savings & Loan Assn., i------ii— r ------ii------ll------ii------1 in Cliffwood 160 M a i n St., M a t a w a n ; C e n ­ II II MATAWAN TOWNSHIP tral Jersey Bank & Trust Co., II II $ The Cliffwood Fire Co. is 168 M a i n St.; and United II II offering rescue marker de­ Jersey Bank, Strathmore II II cals to residents of Cliffwood Shopping Center, Route 34. II II and Cliffwood Beach, accord­ T h e first units are expected Borrow $2,500 to S3,499. Your Borrow $2,500 to $3,499. Your Borrow $2,500 to $3,499. Your Borrow 22$2,500 to $3,499. Your Borrow $2,500 to S3.499. Your II II ing to Fire Chief Fred String­ to be ready for occupancy gift: A General Electric FM/ gift: A Black & Decker '/<", gift: A General Electric Smoke gift: A $22 cash rebate. gift: A Black & Decker Shrub AM Clock Radio...a $30 value. Two-Speed Drill Kit. . . a S32 II Alarm...a $49 value. II & Hedge Trimmer. . . a $26 er. _ Oct. 1. The free decals, according to Stringer, are to be placed I .------II------II ------II------II------1 on the homes of the aged, —IT i blind, bedridden, and handi­ L&J SERVICED II II capped. I II $ II i "A faster rescue will be VOLKSWAGENS II II possible when firemen spot i II II these emblems,” Stringer SAVE YOU MONEY i II 3 0 II said. I Borrow $3,500 to S4.999. Your Borrow $3,500 to $4,999. Your Borrow $3,500 to $4,999. Your Borrow S3,500 to $4,999. Your Borrow $3,500 to $4,999. Your gift: A Black & Decker 71/*" II gift: A $30 cash rebate. gift: A Black & Decker Variable gift: A General Electric 8-Track II gift: A Black & Decker 5" The decals bear the letter • GIVE YOU i Circular Saw... a $40 value. II Speed Jig Saw Kit. . . a $45 Tape Player... a $56 vplue. II Bench Grinder., .a $40 value. “I" for invalid and contain a I______II ______IL______II ______II______I reflective material so that DEPENDABILITY they can be seen at night Nave Monev oil Gas with Regular \ \\ Service VW INSPECTION PREPAR

Free Fstimates & Designing Service ARMOR FLOOR ! "House of Ceramic Design"

^ SHOWROOM ’z MILE NORTH OF MARKETPLACE ON RTE 34 ^ CHEESEQUAKE PHONE 583-3333 ^ BR0WNT0WN RT. 516, OLD BRIDGE • MATAWAN RT. 34 A LL0TD RD. • HAZLET RT. 35 A POOLE AVE. Save Money: Use Our Advertisers’ Coupons ntertainment Matawan troupe opens summer season with Wasserman’s Man of La Mancha’ By Cathy Prager as tax collector, he tried, too tentative in the part, and voice. (H e is a former m e m ­ and the full orchestra, com­ MATAWAN quixotically enough, to col­ gives us very little charac­ ber of the Middlesex Opera posed of talented area ama- Memorial Day Memorial Day, the official lect from a monastery.) terization. According to the Co. >. Sue Paul and Dorothy tenr musicians, sounded beginning of summer, is upon His fellow inmates, finding p r o g r a m notes. B r e w e r is Jordan, as horse and donkey, good, if sometimes overpow- he has nothing of value to Weekend Specials us. and two local theater primarily a singer, and respectively, were almost hu­ e r i n g. “The Impossible appropriate, decide instead stands aS an illustration of man. Dream" was such a huge hit groups will be providing a full VA LB. LOBSTER J9 95 to burn Cervantes’ worthless the casting problem for mu s i ­ “Man of La M a n c h a " has that it b e c a m e a cliche, and is Stuffed with Crab Meat calendar of entertainment papers. In defense of his cals. been well directed by Walter n o w hard to listen to without a ^ CLAM BAKE s6 ’ 5 this we e k e n d and next to kick manuscript. Cervantes dons Valerie Best, who has ap­ Born, founder of Creative giggle, but the rest of the INCLUDES: LOBSTER TAIL. SHRIMP. SCALLOPS, CLAMS, CORN off the season. Creative P r o ­ the familiar scragglv whis­ peared professionally in op­ Productions. H e moves score still stands up. ON THE COB, CHICKEN. ductions is presenting “Man kers and battered armor to era and popular musicals, is groups of people and pieces of I do not have much experi­ ★ SHANTY SUPREME s995 of La Mancha,” Dale Was- become Don Quixote and tell good as Aldonza, the tavern scenery smoothly and eco­ ence with community theater serman’s musical dramatiza­ his story to a jury of thieves whore. She has the most nomically. Despite its auda­ productions, but I suspect INCLUDES A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TASTY SEAFOOD DELICACIES. and murderers. tion of “Don Quixote,” and difficult part to sing, and does cious (for its time) concept that this one. despite its This production boasts a set it in style. Aldonza is also a and sometimes gleeful thea­ faults, may be one of the 50 the Beth Ahm Players are ★ LUNCHEON FROM J2 and scenery by display artist difficult part to act, and while tricality. this is basically an better efforts. It is a credible Above Includes our Super Salad Bar Consisting of Seafood, staging “Da m n Yankees,” and painter Roy Reed. The Miss Best handles Aldonza’s austere and rather cerebral performance of a well-loved Vegetables, Fruits, Cheese, and Breads. the baseball fantasy. traditional proscenium stage bitter toughness well, she is a play, especially when com­ play, and a pleasant way to HOURS: XMON-SAT It :30 a.m . til 2 a.m . “Man of La M a n c h a , ” first proves s o m e w h a t limiting, b i t strident i n the later pared to most Broadway pro­ spend an evening. "Man of La SUNDAY 1 p.m. to II p.m 9 583-9220 tssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss produced off-Broadway i n but the design is true to the scenes, w h e n her latent ro­ ductions. I question the pac­ Mancha" will be presented 1965 and played on an experi­ original concept and most of manticism and tenderness ing of some scenes, however. Friday and Saturday at the mental open stage, is an the transitions are a c c o m ­ should be more apparent. Don Quixote’s duel with the Lloyd Road School. Mata­ evocative tale of the relation­ plished without too much Frank Frey is believably Knight of the Mirrors just wan. ship between author Miguel awkwardness. Most of the devoted and funny as Sancho, w a s not the shattering experi­ de Cervantes and his crea­ costumes were adequate, if a servant and squire to a ence it should have been, for tion, the knight D o n Quixote. bit dull, but they lacked the master he loves but cannot either the Don or the audi­ Because squirrels b u r y Imma The story is deceptively sim­ touch of fantasy necessary understand. ence. nuts for the winter, they are ple: Cervantes and his ser­ for s o m e characters, and The smaller parts were Born also is the musical an important aid to seeding (EottageJSwt! vant, Sancho Panza, have s o m e of them were out of well done. Angelo Randazzo, director of " L a M a n c h a , ” forests. Y o - y o p r o been imprisoned and are period. in the triple role of Th e Duke, LUNCHEON SPECIAL Y;»-yo professional I.anc l.vnch demonstrales his tricks for awaiting trial by the Inquisi­ Richard Brewer, although Dr. Carrasco and the Knight MOON _ 3P M youngsters at the Keyport 7-11. Broad Street and Maple tion for offenses against the he has a fine voice and of the Mirrors, has a cynical, SOUP N SANDWICH $1.99 Avenue, l.ynrh’s exhibition was a promotional activity Catholic Church. (In his job handles the singing well, is commanding presence and F I S H F R Y TUES: Roast Beef, Cole Slaw. Pickle staged Monday by Duncan Yo-yos Inc. (Photo by James Matawan Diner W ED: Roast Fresh Ham, Cole Slow, Pickle A tk ins > ______ROUTE 34 MATAWAN THURS: Corned Beef, Cole Slaw, Pickle ‘D a m n Y a n k e e s ’ f u n , 3 FRI: Fried Filet, Cole Slaw, Pickle fillet S .00, Scallops $3.75, BEVERAGE EXTRA 2 )in in cj C ju id e FRESH FISH: Shrimp $4,00, Combo $3,90 PLUS OUR REGULAR LUNCHEON but needs m ore action Mon. - Thurs. till 4 p.m, Friday till X p.m. AND DINNER SPECIALS BURLEW'S CLIFFW OOD INN, Rt. home baked pastry selection. Fa< Vd 35 & Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, ties available for parties. Saturday till 7 p.m. • BANQUET FACILITIES 583-1126 Italian Am erican restaurant; By Cathv Prager microphones. and Angelo Randazzo as the cocktails and pizza. Lunches from 11 0 FROM 10 to 75 PEOPLE TEN BROECK'S SHANTY INN, Route m a t a w a n Instead of being designed paunchy, graying baseball YOU'VE TRIED THEM-NOW TRY US a.m. Dinners from 4 p.m. 'til m idnight. 79. M a ta w a n , 583 9220. L u n c h e o n s p e cials every day, blackboard specials Cast your mind back to the as a period piece from out of team unwittingly saved from £ Open Monday - Memorial Day B U T T O N W O O D M A N O R , R o u te 34, Specializing in seafood. D in n e rs 566-9764 Matawan. Dining in a charming days when the Bronx Bomb ­ our collective past, this the cellar by the master of the } 149 W. FRONT ST. served noon to 12 p.m. daily. Enter lakeside setting. Specialties duck tainm ent Wed Sun ers were a team to be reck­ “Da m n Y a n k e e s ” is set in a nether regions. 1 KEYPORT 264-1263 dinners, seafood, and prim e ribs of SPECIAL LUNCHEONS SERVED beef. Lakeview Terrace dining room. oned with, a dynasty, hated sort of all-American limbo. There is one outstanding 12 3 TUES SAT College sets Cocktail lounge & bar. Music Wed., and feared by the rest of the Jack Kamins plays Joe and refreshing performance Fri , Sat. Cuisine: American Conti­ CREATIVE PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS nental. Prices: Luncheons a la carte American League. Boyd as your average Ameri­ —in a role that is very likely w o r k s h o p S1.50 S4.25. D in n e rs a la c a r t e S3.95 But all it took to wrest the can baseball fanatic wh o gets to fall victim to over-enthusi­ $10.50. Hours: Luncheon, noon 2:30 pennant from them was one a chance to save the season astic hams. Underplaying is p.m. Dinner, 4-10 p.m . (Sat. 11 p.m.) f o r s u m m e r Sundays, noon 9 p.m. Day Closed: good long-ball hitter and a lot for his favorite team, and rare in a m at eur theater, and N o n e . P a r tie s : to 300. A d d r e s s : R te . W . L O N G B R A N C H of heart. N o free agents, no Steve Uhryna as Mr. Apple­ 34. P h o n e : 566 6220. Gloria Stein, his typical base­ A workshop designed to opening day players’ strikes, gate is surely one of the most Miry Jane and Charles Pi C H IC K E N H O L I D A Y , 307 B ro a d S t., ball wi d o w and deserted wife. M a ta w a n , 566 6995. T a k e o u t c h ic k e n , provide students practical no anti-trust suits, a n d no Joe. with a little help from casual (and well-tailored) ribs & seafood, salads. Party plans theater experience will be million dollar contracts. This devils ever to stroll the earth ava ila ble from dinner to a banquet. a friend, is turned into Shoe­ lititfe Yen to Come And Meet Us at O p e n 11 a .m . to 10 p . m ., 7 d a y s a w e e k . part of the Monmouth College is the w a y the national game less Joe Har dy (Jay Abel- and points below. rancjfia was meant to be played, and COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 & 537, s u m m e r sessions. man). Abelman has a pleas­ This production, directed C o lts . N e c k , 462 0383. S m o r g a s b o r d this is what “Da m n Y a n ­ The workshop, which will ant voice and uses it well, but by Milt Markowitz, drags at luncheon Mon Fri noon to 2:30 p.m. run from June 27 through kees” is about. times, and could use some C o c k ta il h o u r, 4:30 6 p .m ., h o t an d c o ld he is awkward as the mys­ hors d'oeuvres, dinner served from 5 Aug. 5, will be open to both Of course, all this just ain’t THE MUSICAL SUCCESS terious new Senator, and a punching up: it could also use p.m. to 10 p.m., weekends to 11 p.m. college undergraduates and so anymore. Mickey Mantle some more dancing. But, Entertainm ent Wed., Fri. & Sat. Now little too old to be so naive. MAY 20,21,27,28 is a businessman in three- featuring Dick Richards at the organ, graduates who m a y earn two The awkwardness works for whether you’re a baseball fan w ith two pianos. to six academic credits. piece suits, Whitey Ford is 8:30 P.M. the characterization when or not. it’s still fun. CHOWDER POT, 41 Route 36, Key There also will be a special writing books, of all things, The Beth A h m Players will Lloyd Rd. School, Matawan, N. p o r t , 739-2002. D in in g in c o z y , n a u t ic a l Joe is faced with the demonic p r o g r a m for qualified high and last year’s Yankee pen­ perform “Da m n Y a n k e e s ” temptress Loja. once “the F o r T ic k e ts C a ll 566-3094, O r A t O o o r atmosphere. Seafood specialties. school students. nant w a s their first in um p ­ Saturday evening. Sunday Prim e specials 12 p.m., M onday-Fri­ ugliest woman in Providence, day. Dinner 'til 10 p.m. Monday-Sun Director for the theater’s teen years. Many of the R.I.” Sherri Kralstein looks afternoon, and June 4-5. at THIS COUPON ENTITLES BEARER day Open 7 days, Am erican Express seventh season is Prof. R o b ­ topical references in this Temple Beth Ahm, 550 Llovd 8. M aster Charge accepted. good as Lola, but her portray­ TO 50c OFF AT DOOR baseball fantasy are no long­ ert H u b e r of the college’s al of the veteran homewr ec k- ltd. 'DON QUIXOTE INN, Route 34 (at the er relevant, and the belea- speech communication and er is m o r e reminiscent of w in d m ill) , M a ta w a n , 566 7977. L u n c h theatre arts facnltv gered Washington Senators eon noon to 3 p.m. Tues.-Fri. Closed Nathan Detroit’s sweet and Mondays. Dinner 5-9:15 p.m. Tues., are only memories. “Our emphasis,” Huber basically innocent Adelaide. Thurs., 5 10:15 p.m ., Fri., 5-11 p.m. said, “will be on guiding Just as the plot belongs to Sat., 19 p.m. Sun. Catering service She sounds more like Ade­ STEWARTS DRIVE-IN an earlier, simpler era, so ivailable. Banquet facilities to 300 students through all phases of laide, too. Both of her big people Most credit cards accepted. does the play itself. It is a theater—introducing them, of scenes are dance numbers, straightforward Broad­ HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, course, to elements of acting but Sally Shapiro, t h e OPEN UNTIL 10PM NITELY R o u te 35, H a z le t, 264 9885. C o m p le te and directing. But w e will way musical. The Beth A h m choreographer, simply does Cantonese dinners and a la carte. Also also include experience in Players, faced with a small FEATURING OSCARMAYER FRANKS house specialties. 11:30 a.m . to 10:30 not give her enough to work p.m. Mon. Thurs. 11:30 a.m. to mid basic technical elements in auditorium and a smaller with to achieve Lola’s well- night Fri. & Sat., noon to 11 p.m. such areas as lighting and set stage, are wisely presenting S u n d a y . practiced sensuality. design, and in costuming and the play scaled w a y down in (BACON & CHEESE) RED OAK DINER & RESTAURANT, “Whatever Lola W'ants” * SUPER DOG make-up. Our workshop is size, with small ensembles, a R o u te 35, H a z le t, 264 8356. O p e n 24 programmed so that each six-man baseball team and should be a show-stopper, but hours daily. Breakfast, luncheon, din ★ CHILI DOG ner, late snacks. Com plete menu at all participant is guaranteed on­ only two scoop-seeking it just slows the production. 1 times. Reasonable prices. Complete stage parts in at least three of sportswr iters. liked the idea of her tap- ★ TASTY FRANKS the productions which the Because the action takes dancing devils, though. There Monmouth College Summer place in small spaces—lock­ are some good comic support­ ALL FOOD COOKED TO ORDER Theatre will present during er rooms, corridors, a living ing performances, notably DINO MAVROOKAS| the season.” room—the simple sets, with those of Irv Bauman, Chuck PHONE 56 6-1727 A r i a n, Irwin Rubenfeld, “Butterflies Are Free,” a some pieces doing double and 3 4 7 MAIN ST. (ROUTE 7 9 ) M ATAW AN /AND DENO ORGINOS small-cast show, will serve as triple duty as scenes shift, Chuck Dorfman, G a r v Stern, the opening presentation July are an asset. Costumes, too, 5-9. “A Funny Thing Hap­ are kept simple atid bright. INVITE YOU pened on the Way to the “Da m n Yankees” works as Forum” will be presented an intimate production. July 12-16. “In the Boom The Beth Ahm Players TO have not, however, scaled B o o m R o o m ” by David Rabe, a play about employees and down the score quite enough. boyfriends at a go-go palace, Although the band, directed is scheduled for July 19-23. by Sister Rose Marie and “Gidget” will be staged conducted by To m Mosher, is July 26-30, “Dark of the quite good, and captures that Moon,” a drama about witch­ typical brassy strut of a of The Stable, announce es and mortals in the hills of certain type of Broadway Tennessee, will be presented show, it tends to overpower Aug. 2-6. the singers, despite their ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY now appearing "CHAILO' ALSO EVERY THURSDAY NITE IS 'DISCO NITE" WITH LIVE D.J. BOB MALONE. FULL COURSE DINNER SPECIALSI o FREE HUSTLE LESSONS THURS. NITES BY ROBBIN SARFATTY. F ruit Cup, Soup or Tom ato Juice. Tossed Salad w ith Dressing ALSO HUSTLE EXHIBITION. MONDAY - Veal Parmesan with Spaghetti------3 . 9 5 TUESDAY - Golden Fried Chicken.------3 . 2 5 n COMING IN JUNE...EVERYONE WEDNESDAY - Roost Prime Rib ef Beef oil jus ------4 . 9 5 o THURSDAY - Corned Beef and Cabbage------3 . 9 5 Vegetable-Potato, Ice Cream or Fruit Pies and Coffee From 5 95 LUNCHEON SUPER $4 99 PRIME RIB DINNER WITH A GLASS OF CHAMPAGNE SPECIALS FROM • LUNCHES DAILY FROM 11AM DINNERS FROM 6 to 10 PLUS OUR REGULAR MENU WITH ALL THE AMERI­ CAN AND CONTINENTAL DISHES FROM PEANUT % BUTTER SANDWICH TO FILET MIGNON • COCKTAIL HOUR DAILY 5 to 7 WITH COMPLIMENTARY HORS D'EOUVRES Banquet Facilities trom Me/or Cradlt 1 SANDWICHES ANYTIME 10 to 250 people tor so- cia1 aflairs also wedding Card* Accaptad packages Prices very reasonable (Formerly Barbarry Coast II) 264-6820 the stable Highway 35 ft Broadway Hwy.79& Mill Rd. Matawan, 566-3391 Keyport, N.J. O E S O D O l [Ol Charged with 'complicity'

Guards suspended in escape G r a d u a t i o n MARLBORO mize the potential for escapes ing, he added. Three Rahway State Prison at the c a m p , ’’ Dept, of Cor­ Gallicchio is serving a 25­ farm guards were suspended C a n B e a rections Commissioner Rob­ 30-year sentence for second- without pay last week by the ert M u l c a h y said. degree murder, and Bukows­ state Dept, of Corrections for ki is serving a 20-25-year “Our evidence indicates alleged “complicity” in the sentence for a r m e d robbery that (the two murderers who D e l i c i o u s escape of two convicted m u r ­ and murder. escaped) did so with the derers from the minimum- Gallicchio, w h o w a s sen­ knowledge of the officers,” security facility M a y 17, tenced in 1966, according to M u l c a h y said. “Ou r evidence E x p e r i e n c e according to a department the department, was paroled also indicates that the in­ spokesman. last year. H e violated parole m a te s intended to return.” T h e department is investi­ and w a s returned to prison gating the incidents and will Nicholas Gallicchio, 38, of last year, the department forward t h e information Newark, and Raymond Bu- spok e s m a n said. A sk Arty of our Alum ni gathered to the state Division kowski, 29, of Plainfield, were Mulcahy met with Council­ of Criminal Justice an d the noticed missing when the We're proud of the reputation we've earned for catering graduation m a n John Croddick in March parties, and we'd like an opportunity to make yours a delicious state Attorney General’s of­ prison guards performed a and promised to implement fice, the s p o k e s m a n said. midnight bed check M a y 16. several new security meas­ experience. Good food, beautifully prepared, tastefully served. We'll Mayor Arthur Goldzweig T h e y returned to the camp ures immediately at the help you plan it, and then you can concentrate on enjoying one of the said the township will post­ voluntarily between 5 and 6 prison farm, including the proudest moments in your life while we do the work. Call us today. N ichols store opens pone legal action a i m e d at a.m. Tuesday. screening of people convicted n | \ichols last week opened a MMUHMt-sq.-fL store in the Colonial Plaza shopping center. closing the prison f a r m “to The department has not yet of murder, sex offenses, and Itoute :»I and Lloyd Hoad. Ihe honor of cutting the ribbon was given to Stacy Wolfe, give the department a chance learned wh y the inmates left arson. daughter of Matawan Township Councilman Richard Wolfe. Also participating in the to develop their investigation the camp, what they did while According to the depart­ K E N ’ S D E L I cereinom were (from the left) Councilmen Krnest Edwards, Thomas Powers, and Wolfe: and correct the problem.” they were missing, or where ment spokesman, that agree­ Irving Rosenbaum. Nichols’ board chairman: Joseph Keller Sr.. vice president; Manny they went, the spokesman ment has been kept. It Brecker president and treasurer: Joseph Keller Jr., regional manager; and Larrv “The department is con­ said. specified murderers serving STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER I anglcv. store manager. tinuing its commitment to the Gallicchio, Bukowski, and life sentences, he explained, residents of Marlboro and seven other inmates were and Gallicchio and Bukowski ROUTE 34 583-1111 MATAWAN M a y o r Goldzweig to make sent back to Rahway State did not fall into that catego­ Town m eetings' proposed every effort possible to mini­ Prison last we e k for question­ ry- by insurgent Dem ocrats By Lee Duigon another meeting,” Croddick bureaucracy and go back to MARLBORO said. “The same people who the people.” . The insurgent Democrat­ sit in on the council meetings Kushner criticized t h e ic primary candidates, Helen would c o m e to this one.” council for holding closed- Scafidi, Barry Kushner, and Residents can already con­ door meetings. He cited a Richard Desmond, have sug­ tact department heads either recent incident in which the g e s t e d holding monthly by calling them at home or council, in caucus before a “town meetings” designed through the township offices, regular meeting, “behind a “to solve ’people problems’ he added, or by directing a closed door, was heard shout­ for the residents of Marl­ question through a council­ ing over which architect boro.” m a n at a meeting. should be hired to design The meetings would be “A lot of people m a y be shy their planned n e w municipal attended, Kushner explained, about calling a division head building at a cost of $1,750,­ by the mayor, Township at h o m e , ” Mrs. Scafidi said. 000. They knew this private We Want You! Council, attorney, engineer, The state’s Open Public meeting w a s in direct viola­ business administrator, de­ Meetings Act would require tion of the state law...and partment heads, police chief, the township to publish not­ they obviously didn’t care.” roads supervisor, tax collec­ ices of the town meetings, Mrs. Scafidi said the coun­ iiyiyiiC o u p o n tor and assessor, and building Croddick said. cil holds “informal meet­ YES i i 3 Pcs. Herculon inspector. “That would be another ings” without giving proper — We want you to get reacquainted with Kushner, Scafidi, a n d D e s ­ expense to the township,” he notice. good old-fashioned American value. That's mond are challenging the said. “It goes on all the time,” HERCULON LIVING ROOM why we’re offering a super coupon special regular organization slate of The town meeting concept. she said. “Any time three or Sofa, Loveseat, Chair ONLY 13 incumbent Councilman John D e s m o n d said, “is the oldest more councilmen get togeth­ this Holiday Weekend — so you’ll get even Strap Arm & Traditional Croddick, Stanley Bauman, one in American history and er and discuss township busi­ extra savings on our already low, low prices T Reg. $59 9 $ 1 ) 0 0 8 8 an d Stanley Y o u n g for three has unfortunately been lost ness—at a private residence, — and we'll get to meet you! You could say council nominations. through the years. At pres­ at a restaurant, or in a car­ it's our patriotic duty to our patrons. N o w * 2 o o “I feel this step ba c k w a r d ent, w e are a small communi­ d's a meeting and it should be would be good for the peo­ ty with an enormous bu­ properly announced and open We take pride in giving you the very best V \ C )m OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31sl W ple,” Mrs. Scafidi said. reaucracy. Let’s get rid of the to the public.” names in furniture with the best prices “Let’s again adopt the best around. So come in and browse and take ad­ V ideas of our founding fath­ vantage of our coupons. When you see our ers. Too many people have C h i l d r e n 's contest set 1 been shuffled around in this old-time values, you’ll want us as much as we town, with the stale excuse w ant you! f V w HUTCH tops that all problems are for­ for arts-and

We’re also quite happy to cut the price on the Opel of your choice.

BOB ELZER SERVICE AIL-STAR O f THE MONTH HAS THE BEST SERVICE RECORD OF THE MONTH AS RATED BY YOU, OUR CUSTOMERS. WHAT'S IN IT FOR YOU? WEIL. A ll OF OUR SERVICEMEN ARE AFTER THIS RATING, AND THE ONLY WAY THEY CAN WIN IT IS TO DO EXTRA GOOD WORK OUR GOAl: "NO UNHAPPY OWNERS." IT'S SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR TUNE-UP OR OIL AND FILTER SPECIALS So come in and test drive a new Opel - the real test will AND WE WILL ALSO GIVE YOUR CAR A FREE 23 POINT SAFETY CHECK LIST TO PREPARE YOU FOR THE SUMMER. surprise you into buying at least one - but at our prices you I ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL Includes installation ot *> » AutoWe spar* plugs. MotO'Cratt point set and Mororcralt condenser (nsoociion ot ''Moke throw# unhag* spark piuq ( _ w ue% an d o>stnt>utOr cap A d;u*:m e.n! to . -vburetOJ a" 3 Timing (ton's are Includes up to 5 quarts ot o . Woto’caft o»i fitter and installation I s o ld star#

Cutuma< telephone No

’• Ckd*' OFFERKa VALID DURING Auihoa i m MAY b*ai«nn,p and JUNE.S-gnaiur# 1977 RetsaH 0>dtrOFFER VALID DURING Auine*iieo MAY Oe«t«

c e u m s m w m Prices Have Been Slashed KEYPORT HIGH SCHOOL -(-Prices Include Freight & Dir. Prep., GIRLS SOFTBALL For Our Anniversary Not Tax & M.V. Fees.

"C" DIVISION CHAMPS TllllH Sf?’■ •M M

NEW 1977 GRANADA 4 dr., Limited Edition, 250 C.I.D., 6 K3P*! ’...... _ ™ £ s k > NEW 1977 GRANADA 2 dr. Limited Edition 302 C.I.D. V-8, NEW 1977 GRANADA 2 dr. 250 C.I.D. 6 cyl., auto., oir cond., cyl., auto., air cond., vinyl roof, whitewall radial tires, P.B., auto., air cond., vinyl roof, radial whitewalls, P.B., P.S., ’/j vinyl roof, radial whitewalls, tinted glass, P.5., manual deluxe bumper group, rear window defroster, tinted glass - . . . - . tinted glass, wide bodyside molding, flight bench seat, color brakes, stock no. 302.1 complete, wide bodyside molding, bucket seats, P.5., ^ ~ A-‘ • - * . --— ■x.. keyed wheel covers, stock no. N369. LIST PRICE 55336 exterior accent paint stripes, wire wheel covers, stock no. LIST PRICE 55665 N373. LIST PRICE 56078 $ ^ ^ ^ ^ *5199 \ *4894

t - / NEW 1977 PINTO 2 dr. station wagon, 2.3 litre 4 cyl. eng., 4 NEW 1977 MAVERICK 2 dr. 250 C.I.D. 6 cyl., auto., W.W., NEW 1977 MUSTANG II 2 dr. H.T., W.W., 2.3 litre 4 cyl., speed manual trans., W.W., electric rear window defroster, styled steel wheels with trim rings, interior decor group, auto, trans., tinted glass, manual steering A brakes, stock P.S., manual brakes, stock no. N215. manual brakes, P.5., stack no. N314. no. N266. fcw-e., LIST PRICE 54029 LIST PRICE 54390 LIST PRICE 54322 *3775 *4165 *4100 USEDCARS 1976 GRANADA 6 cyl. outo., air cond., P.S., manual brakes, 9,960 miles, stock no. 970. 1973 PONTIAC LeMANS, outo. P.S., P.B., V-8, 51,409 miles, stock no. 105. $4295 $2495 1975 MERCURY BOBCAT Villager, orange, auto., 4 cyl., manual steering A brakes, 25,400 miles, 1973 FORD THUNDERBIRD, outo. P.5., P.B., V-8, 37.319 miles, stock no. 246. stock no. 320. $3895 $ 3 0 9 5 1974 FORD LTD 2 dr. H.T., outo. P.S., V-S, P.8., oir cond., 14,735 miles, stock no. 389. 1975 FORD GRANADA 2 dr., 6 cyl., 3 speed std. trans., manoal steering A brakes, 34,815 miles, $3295 stock no. 380. 1973 TOYOTA MARK II Station Wagon, outo. P.S., P.B., oir cond., AM-FM, 46,888 miles, stock $ 3 5 9 5 no. 421. $1995 1976 FORD PINTO Runabout, outo., manual steering A brakes, 4 cyl., 12,572 miles, stock no. 1974 PONTIAC LeMANS 2 dr., auto. P.S., P.B., oir cond., V-8, 21,183 miles, stock no. 374. 277. $3595 $3 6 9 5 1974 DATSUN 610 4 dr., 4 speed, manual steering A brakes, 52,577 miles, stock no. 332. 1973 THUNDERBIRD 2 dr. H.T., auto. P.5., P.B., power windows, power seats, tilt wheel $2795 35,147 mile,. S3499 Front Row: PAT STOPPIELLO, Senior, 2nd Base; JUDY GRESCHUK, Junior, Pitcher (5 & 0); IUANNE MENDES, 1973 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX V-8, auto. P.5.. P.B., air cond., 48,393 miles, stock no. 276. $3595 PRICES EXCLUDE TAX A LICENSING Sophomore, Pitcher (6 & 0) LYNN McKITTRICK, Senior, Center Field; KAREN KAPUSHY, Sophomore, Right Field; DEBBIE BROWN, Junior, 3rd Base. Back Row: MS. BARTLEY, Coach; TINA GIOVINAZZO, Senior, 3rd Base; IRENE TAKE PKY EXIT 117 COSTA, Junior, Catcher; CINDY MACLEAN, Sophomore, Right Field; SUE PITONAK, Junior, 1st Base; VICKI POULSEN, E>.» 117 Junior, Pitcher (8 & 0); KAREN TONKS, Sophomore, Shortstop; LINDA BROWN, Freshman, Left Field; JANICE *4 KAPUSHY, Coach; Not Shown: DONNA McLAUGHLIN, Scorekeeper s - f * IT S EASY TO GIT TO TOUTS F0ID! PAID FOR BY KEY AUTO BODY, MATAWAN, N.J., 566-1020 Page 16 THE INDEPENDENT May 25, 1977 Hazlet Youth Soccer Assn. Call 739-1010 M onday-Friday 9:00-5:00 W illence's four goals pace Classified Ads Deadline for Classified is M onday 5:00 P.M . Legal Notices Dollar Ads For Sale Business Services Tornados in 6-1 victory LEGAL NOTICE SAILBOAT—16 ft. Snipe, wood-fiber BUNK BEDS—new with bedding. Com­ B O R O U G H O F M A T A W A N glass. A stable boat for beginner or plete sets, firs t quality. Factory packing Typewriters & Calculators f a m i l y d a y s a ilin g , $250. C a ll 739 9273 $115.00. C a ll 264 9588. WANTED Steve Willence kicked four well for the losers. 1-0; and the Rascals shut out O RDINANCE NO. 77 11 APPLIANCE REPAIR Refngera a f t e r 5 p .m . tors, Freeiers. Dishwashers Clothes NAZI OR JAPANESE DISCOUNT prices goals last week to lead the The Comets’ scorers were the Rangers, 1-0. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDI P O S T a n d d o u b le r a i l fe n c e , n e w , 144 f t. , Washers & Dryers. Ranges. Ovens. NANCE 75 30 WHICH WAS ENTITLED also traded & repaired 18 s e c tio n s , 787 5968. Humidifiers, etc Installed and Serv Tornados to a 6-1 victory over Michael Beslanovitz, Kenny The Lions got two goals CHECKWRITER Paymaster, like new WAR SOUVENIRS "AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR ic e d the Spartans in the Novice Warren, Scott Kelly, E d U r ­ THE ACQUISITION OF LAND FOR cond., excel, w orking cond., list $139.50, from Kevin Quinn with Dean ORGAN S— Kim ball, Conn, Yamaha. C a ll A R T a t 764 2174 SERPICO'S PARK & RECREATIONAL PURPOSES s a le $35. C a ll 566 4402 Highest Prices Paid Division of the Hazlet Youth ban, and Chris Yascur. Keith Cece and Thomas Malloy IN AND BY THE BOROUGH OF Many Used and Nearly New Ham­ r a rffflfftf. Red Bank. N J Soccer Assn. Oviatt, Peter Casey, and MATAWAN IN THE COUNTY OF NEW PATIO Blocks, 175, red, 29c each. mond, Lowrey, W urIitzer: Rentals from 739-9723 alter 5 p.m. C a ll 747 0485 kicking the final two goals. MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY APPRO C a ll 591 9682. $15.00. Freehold M usic Cenffer, 462-4730. FORMICA SPECIALIST—Will cover In other Novice games, the Timmy O ’Donnell contained Richard Stewart scored the PRIATING $66,300 THEREFOR, I N ­ your old cabinets economically, with CLUDING $22,750 EXPECTED TO BE Comets defeated the Devil PIANOS—3 used spinets, 2 used con Formica. New Formica kitchen cabi the Devil Dogs on defense. Panthers’ only goal. T h o m a s RECEIVED FROM THE STATE OF Diamonds Building & Complete Dogs, 5-3; the Shamrocks NEW JERSEY, AND AUTHORIZING soles, many rebuilt uprights, 2 yr. nets, counter tops & vanities. Michael Yascur starred in O ’Donnell and Ronald Schim­ Garage & guarantee and one year fu» trade in R U S S M O R IN THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS AND Diamonds RENOVATION overpowered the Raiders, 7­ goals for the winners. m i n g played well for the NOTES FOR FINANCING PART OF value, rental plans available. Freehold 264-9017 a f t e r 6 p .m 1; the Kickers beat United, Goalie John Byrne, Alan SUCH APPROPRIATION," AS FUR Yard Sales M u s ic C e n te r , 462 4730. Diamonds THER AMENDED BY ORDINANCE Interior & Exterior Painting Lions and goalie Mike Durnin B E S T T O P S O IL 77-5 B Y " A M E N D I N G S A ID O R D I 5-1; and the Blazers shut out Dolan, and Matthew Purdy turned in an outstanding GOOD FILL DIRT, SAND, ETC NANCE TO INCLUDE THE DEVELOP W e Buy Diamonds LEN LORE the Rockets, 4-0. played well for the losers. game for the losers. MENT OF THE AFORESAID REC­ GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE—furniture, REATIONAL FACILITIES AND AP Situations E C K E L 'S T R U C K IN G h o m e m a d e w o o d c r a ft, s ta m p s 8. c o v e r s , Chris Eisdorfer’s 20-yard The Shamrocks rode to The Leafs’ scorers were PROPRIATING A TOTAL SUM OF 591-9707 Highest Prices Paid 5 8 3 - 2 8 8 3 clothes, radiator covers, toys, plants, kick opened the scoring for victory on Billy Gross’s hat $209,750 INCLUSIVE OF APPROXI Wanted Brian McCarthy, Scott Dev­ MATELY $22,750 EXPECTED TO BE b r ie a - b ra c , M a y 28, 2 9 ,3 0 th, 9-4, a t 23, 25 Mason Drive, Hazlet. SAYREWOOD JEWELERS the Tornados and Ben Maur­ trick, two goals by Robert lin, Michael Thompson, How­ RECEIVED FROM THE STATE OF TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, SAND. ETC. B & H EXCAVATING NEW JERSEY" AND AMENDING GIRL FRIDAY— Bookkeeping, typing, Water, sewer lines, drainage sys­ er scored to tie the game for Coakley, and one each by G. ard White, and Michael Ya- SAID ORDINANCE BY INCREASING GARAGE SALE at 65 Brookview Lane, Colonial Plaza telephone service, at home. Call 583 MERICO ENTERPRISES, INC. tems installed. the Spartans. Willence Gross and J. White. Joel THE APPROPRIATION THEREFORE M ataw an, M ay 27th 8. 28th, 9-4, contents kubics. Eddie Yakubics 3821. 739-1009 Shopping Center Bulldozing & Backhoe Service TO $247,750 INCLUSIVE OF APPROXI of house & garage. passed to Anthony Cusanelli, Flambaum scored the Raid­ starred in goal. Playing well MATELY $22,750 EXPECTED TO BE Bluestone & Fill D irt RECEIVED FROM THE STATE OF WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my RT. M AT UOVD RD., RUTAWAN Tennent Rd who kicked the go-ahead ers’ only goal. 15 C H E S T N U T D R I V E , M a ta w a n , 566 for the A t o m s were" Brian NEW JERSEY. home for working mothers, 2 yrs. old & M R M PAINTERS Morganville 9652 ( M a r c W o o d s ) M a y 26th & 27 th, 10-5, goal. Dave Adamsky and Jim up. Meals included Nursing experience, I n t e r io r 5 8 3 - 2 0 0 0 Goldberg and Steve Garrin on WHEREAS, the Borough Council of Bagains Galore, bathroom sinks, TV, 264 6065. E x t e r io r 591-9529 536-3525 John Borror and Mike and Grasso each booted two goals offense and goalie Edward the Borough of M atawan has on Oct. 7, toys, lots of goodies. 1975, a d o p te d O r d in a n c e 75 30, a n d Vincent Borruso ran the de­ to lead the Kickers. Joe Torres. W HEREAS, Ordinance 77-5 amending I WILL BABYSIT, my home, for Experienced college students w ill paint Buying & Selling FLEA MARKET sponsored by Haley fense for the winners and the original Ordinance was adopted working mother. Reasonable & conveni­ your house for less than you think. Call Tomasiello scored the fifth The Canucks topped the Hose Ladies Auxiliary, Matawan Bor COMPLETE BATHROOMS A p r il 5, 1977, a n d e n t. 583 1124 M a r k , 566-8522 o r 566-5641. RARE COINS goalie George Clark played goals, and Mike Tomasiello Athletics on a penalty kick by WHEREAS, it is the desire of the ough on June 12,1977 at M E. H aley Hose all types of plumbing, heating, air Council to amend said Ordinance to F ir e h o u s e , 4 C ro s s R o a d , t im e 9 to 5 p .m . GOLD COINS and goalies Chris McGreevy EXPERIENCED PERSON will babysit conditioning Si ceram ic tile work. A ll Lee Shells and a goal by Eric include costs for developing recreation Table Space $5.00. For inform ation call in my home. Meals included. Call 536­ types of alterations. and Mike Lane played good Strauss. Allan Rubin and al facilities as well as for acquisition 566 2380. NEW CAR QUOTE SERVICE STAMPS The costs, and 4840. Complete 8. Incom plete defense. Joe Tropea, S i d W HEREAS, it is anticipated that the FREE ESTIMATES Phillip Votano starred on GARAGE SALE—furniture, b aby Com Collections major portion of the project w ill ulti­ HOUSEKEEPER—has references. Call Get factory retail cost on your new things, clothes, household item s, misc., TOP DOLLAR PAID Christianson, and Rob Ben­ defense. mately be funded through Federal car before buying. S3.00 could save 2I»4-7!M7 or 566-3028 Sat., M ay 28th, 11 3, at 516 Beers St., 566 6151. JERSEY COIN 8. Real "tV* Estate son also played well for the grants and receipts from the State of y o u h u n d re d s . C a ll 566-5890 o r w r it e The Cosmos’ Steven Zawa- New Jersey, therefore H a z le t. STAMP EXCHANGE HIGH SCHOOL GIRL to tutor young Frank Hinfey, Broker winners. da scored the only goal of the BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough K MART PLAZA T H E B E S T C U S T O M C A B IN E T S Council of the Borough of Matawan in children, school subjects in weekly 1 hr. 5 H ig h la n d A v e . Exchange RT 35 HAZLET ARE THE WORK OF BILL'S Andrew Csaszar scored two sessions at m y home. Call 264 7968. M a ta w a n , N .J . 07747 game on a pass from Patrick the County of M onm outh (not less than 264 2531 goals, Robert Seary had a Brake. Neil Bass and Russell two thirds of all the members thereof Wanted to Buy WORDS FAIL ME affirm atively concurring) that Ordi Custom Cabinets, Paneling. Form ica goal and an assist, John Lane engineered the defense n a n c e 75 30 a d o p te d o n O c t. 7, 1975, as Tops. Bathroom Vanities. Custom Votaris kicked a goal, and a m e n d e d b y O r d in a n c e 77-5 o n A p r i l 5, W ANTED TO BUY—U.S. Coin Collec Help Wanted CLEAN WE ARE, INC. BUYING SILVER COINS B o o k c a s e s . J for the winners. Celtic de­ 1977, is hereby amended as follows: tions. All transactions held in strictest W e will clean your house Section 1. The improvement d e Peter Foster made an assist fenders Steven Hyer, William confidence. He She Trading Company, s$s$$$s$$$s$$s$ssssss BILL'S CUSTOM CABINETS scribed in Section 3 of this O rdinance is DESIGN COMPANY needs neat, reli­ like ours. Call for free hereby authorized as a general im prove P .O . B o x 6 11, S o u th O ra n g e , N .J . 07079. as the Blazers whitewashed Towle, and goalie Jeff Feid- Paymq up to 200 percent over face ment to be made or acquired by the able and pleasant person to applique and estimates & reasonable 566-1040 or 566-2913 the Rockets. Tim Hunt, Rob­ ley played good games. Borough of M atawan, in the County of do other special sewing at home. Call v a lu e .or a ll U .S . S IL V E R C O IN S 1964 rates. J er ry-495-2381 a n d p r io r ert Sauertig, and Stan Se­ After a scoreless first half, Monmouth, New Jersey. For said im ­ p r e f e r a b ly F r id a y , 787-5765. provement or purpose, there is hereby Real Estate or F r a n — 787-9371 SLIPCOVERS' m o n e s starred on defense. a goal by Binkv Hayes won it appropriated the sum of $260,250, said EXPERIENCED truck tire person. Call A ls o S IL V E R D O L L A R S . 1935 a n d sum being inclusive of all app^opria M u lla n e y T ir e S e r v ic e , 566-9580. before, paying S3 75 and up Sofa $55-Chair $32 Intermediate Division for the Rascals. M i k e U r b a n tions heretofore made therefor and KEYPORT K e y p o r t You supply the fabric, we'll including the sum of $22,750 expected to c a l l f o r q u o t e So I'll just soy if you're looking fo r T h e Lions tied the Rovers, and goalie David Lyons led be received from the State of New Corner 3 BR, D.R., hot water heat, LEGAL SECRETARY with at least 3 SANTOS CONSTRUCTION 21! 1-3!.->(; o r 2 < il-lli7 (; do (he rest. All workman­ a 4 BR Colonial home featuring a 3-3, on a penalty kick by Ja m e the defense for the winners. Jersey and the sum of $12,500 as the enclosed porch, im m ediate possession, yrs. experience, 5 days per week, down payment for said im provem ent or la r g e lo t. complete benefits, generous yearly sidewalks, driveways, a f t e r f i P . M . ship guaranteed; Also large country kitchen with many Goalie Kevin Plaedl a n d purpose required by law now available Tepper with five minutes left $33,000 bonus 8. outstanding pay scale. M ail therefor by virtue of provision on a patios & foundations drapes and reupholsterv. cabinets, leaded glass window in K e y p o r t resumes to Secretary, P.O. Box 81, in the g ame. Dana Perone Kept the score budget or budgets of the Borough pre K e y p o r t, N .J . 07735. (171-2381 DR, brick fireplace in IR, hard­ Jimmy Collins and M a r k down for the Rangers. viously adopted. Hurley Street, 2 story, 3 BR, dining wood floors throughout and Section 2. For the financing ot said room, basement, garage, immediate Free Estimates Low rates Walker scored for the Lions im p r o v e m e n t o r p u rp o s e a n d to m e e t th e p o s s e s s io n . $29,500 HAIRDRESSER—one manager opera­ T o p D o l l a r enclosed screened patio, this is it. C h i a p p o n e part of said $260,250 appropriation not tor, one operator, experienced, part or This comfortable and homey in the first half. John M c ­ provided for by application hereunder of M a ta w a n full time. Call Tues. through Sunday. 739-2462 SPECIALTY FIREPLACES Gree vy scored for the R o ­ said down paym ent, negotiable bonds of 2 fam ily, near shopping, im m e d ia te C a ll 946-8020 o r 431 5700 ( b o th n u m b e r s house is within walking distance the Borough, each to be known as possession. $41,900 at same location). vers. kicks Thistle "General Improvement Bonds" are F o r BRICK & STONEWORK to schools, shopping and trans­ •• i'hv .Mtthnri/od to bo issued in the Sterling McCann B & S Landscaping Inc. portation. Call today, it's only Pee Wee Division principal am ount of $247,750 pursuant to Real Estate Brokers BEAUTICIAN—manager operator with BARBEQUES The Lions continued to go into cup finals and w ithin the lim itations prescribed in 566-9666 fo llo w in g . P a r t t im e w e e k d a y s . C a ll 566 Clean top soil-fill dirt- the Local Bond Law constituting Chap 9472 e x c e p t W e d s . E v e n in g s 591 9398. J u n k C a r s ‘44,900. undefeated, ripping the Pan­ ter 2 of Title 40A of the New Jersey stone-grading and raking R ETIR ED MAN has 3,000 sq. ft. shop, Matawan area. 566-6708 Charlie Chiappone kicked Statutes. The amount of bonds to be thers, 8-1, as Robert Dobilas steam heat, complete electricity, facili­ new lawns. two goals this we e k e n d to put issued w ill be reduced by the amount WANTED—Pizza man, full time, will BETSY ROSS AGENCY received from the State of New Jersey, ties for men & women, air cond., rear racked up his third hat trick t r a in . C a ll b e t. 2 p .m . 8. 4 p .m . o n ly , 264 7 8 7 - 1 1 9 7 the Hazlet Thistle into the w hich is expected to be $22,750 in antici 117 RT. 35, KEYPORT garage plus 6 room apt. upstairs. W ill 9484 566-7148 B & S LANDSCAPING of the season. finals for the N e w Jersey pation of the issuance of said bonds, and accept down payment & assume mort 264-3456 to tem porarily finance said improve g a g e . C a n b e se e n a n y t im e . C a ll 264 2629. In other division games, the Soccer Cup with a 2-0 victory m ent or purpose, negotiable notes of the REAL ESTATE SALES—We have im ­ & PAVING INC. Borough in the principal am ount of not S JUNK CARS X Leafs bombed the Atoms, 8-0; mediate openings for sales personnel, FOAM------over Neptune. exceeding $247,750 are hereby author New driveway construction Write or phone for our licensed or unlicensed. If you are the Canucks blanked the Ath­ ized to be issued pursuant to w ithin the Cut To Size Towed Away Same Day Resurfacing of old drive Chiappone booted his first ambitious, enthusiastic and have the complimentary I tomes Cosmos lim itations prescribed by said law. Lots & Acreage We recover Breakfast Nooks, Di­ letics, 2-0; the goal from the 18-vard line and Section 3. (a) The im provem ent here desire to succeed in a rew arding profes nette Sets, Living 81 Dining Room wavs, parking lots. Brochure. squeaked past the Celtics, by authorized and the purpose for sion then call or write us today for S IPay X scored the second midway financing of w hich said obligations are to MATAWAN T W P . —W ’ i I 1 personal, confidential interview. We 566-7148 be issued is the purchase for m unicipal chairs HASSOCK SHOP have what the others wish they had. through the second half. purposes of land situate in the Borough build to suit on lOO’xlOO’ LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION. in the area of and including Jackson TOP DOLLAR Tim McDonald and Mike wooded lots. City water, 671-0795 Street and Clinton Street and more CARPET SERVICE O p e n 8:30-5:00 F r id a y s t i l l 9 INSTALLATION & REPAIRS ATTENTION Bagnel led the shutout de­ particularly described as follows: Block septic. Bi-Level, Colonial, B e ts y r o s s A g e n c y , 117 R te . 35, (No one Pays More) FREE E S T IM A T E S fense and Anasto Papiomitis, 37, Lot 15 on Jackson Street, Block 31, Ranch, C a p e Code, $38,900- K e y p o r t, N .J . 264 3456 Lots 12 and 14 on Clinton Streets, as 739-2575 Andy Rafferty, and Chiap­ shown on the tax m ap of the Borough of $42,500. Spring Occupancy. L o w ra te s . Q u a lity w o r k ALL MATAWAN BORO Matawan, and for the installation of Instruction FULLY INSURED pone starred on offense. basketball court, construction of a rec Prill 366-2828. N O W H IR I N G C A L L 264 5599 D a y s reational building, construction of neces J r & Sr. counselors for Va day Helax—Personalized lawn In another Senior Division sary lighting, fencing and landscaping at 583 9593 N ig h ts RESIDENTS camping program at Strathm ore B. & shrub care is only a call game, the Hazlet Americans Block 37, Lot 15, together w ith prelim i SUMMER INSTALLATIONS GUAR ANTE ED nary development of Block 31, Lots 12 8. T. Club (non members only). away. defeated Colts Neck, 4-0, on and 14, more fully described in accord Rentals Interviews 7 to 9 p.m. Thurs., M ay two goals by Frank Draijer ance w ith plans and specifications on file 26th, at 41 Irongate Lane, Strath READING IMPROVEMENT Pruning. Thatching. Spring DRIP! DRIP! DRIP! LAST CALL FOR in the office of the Borough Clerk and more, Matawan. clean-ups. Complete Turf and single tallies by Steve hereby approved. 1 will fix all types of roof (b) The estimated maximum MATAW AN—1 room office in modern PROGRAM Care. and Glenn Gross. am ount of bonds and notes to be issued air conditioned highway building. Reas leaks. APPLICATIONS FOR for said purpose is $247,750. F r e e e s tim a te s , 679 4696 a f t e r 6 p .m onable rent includes all utilities. Century PEOPLE NEEDED (c) The estimated cost of said 240-3533 Free estimates LPs nip Stars purpose is $260,250 the excess thereof 21 Van's Agency, Realtor, 566 1881. to supervise carriers SVIAIA M A K I K over the said estimated maximum SENIOR CITIZEN HOUSING amount of bonds or notes to be issued One single FURNISHED room for "LENEVE MUSIC SCHOOL- READER & TRUE ADVISOR Frank's Construction therefor being the amount of the said gentlemen only, redecorated. Use of for The Independent Piano, guitar, flute, organ, Are you worried? Afraid to on two goals down payment for said purpose. la r g e k itc h e n . C a ll 264 6235. Section 4. The following m atters are in Matawan. drums, horns, vocal m ake decisions? All APPLICATIONS MUST BE POSTMARKED hereby determined, declared, recited Just one consultation wrth the INSIDE & OUTSIDE and stated: and art lessons. Gifted Reader and the answers in se c o n d half (a) The said purpose described in Call 739-1010 All real estate advertised in this are yours Established in As Section 3 of this ordinance is not a newspaper is subject to the Federal New Dance Dept. Added PAINTING NO LATER THAN JUNE 1,1977 IN ORDER TO bury Park since 1932, we have Second-half goals by Lynn current expense and is a property or Fair Housing Act of 1968 which improvement which the Borough may 305 Broad St.. Matawan been giving never failing advice Tomasiello a n d Claudette 111 makes it illegal to advertise "any Call ,*»i 1v >( ni'-i’o nr oukr* .is a qenerol WANTED! on any and all Problem s of Life preference, lim itation, or discrim i­ Licensed and Unlicensed 566-4233 BE CONSIDERED FOR INITIAL OCCUPANCY. Czaszar last week gave the improvement, and no part of the cost nation based on race, color, religion, such as.HEALTH, BUSINESS. 291-3012 after 3 p.m. thereof has been or shall be specially or national origin, or an intention to M ARRIAGE, ETC. For appoint L P s a 3-2 win over the Stars in assessed on property specially benefit make any such preference, lim ita­ Real Estate Salespersons ment or more inform ation, call ted thereby. tion, or discrim ination." 'MATAWAN' 264-4077 anytime the Girls’ Division of the 775 5327 V " (b) The period of usefulness of said This newspaper w ill not knowingly Full Time Only -2 . Hazlet Youth Soccer Assn. purpose, w ithin the lim itations of section accept any advertising for real CERAMICS STUDIO 40A.2 22 of said Local Bond Law and estate which is in violation of the Wholesale — Retail v r r r - r Also in the Girls’ Division, Due to the tremendous volum e of according to the reasonable life thereof law. Our readers are hereby inform ­ C la s s M o n d a y N ig h t : t i t f * ' 20 business, our Matawan Office JOB PRINTING Las Chicas and the Olympics is y e a rs . ed that all dwellings advertised in 8:30-10:30 MRS. SARAH (c) The supplemental debt state­ finds it necessary to expand its this newspaper are available on an New Classes on Tues. battled to a 1-1 tie. m e n t r e q u ir e d b y s a id la w h a s b e e n d u ly equal opportunity basis. facilities to more than double its 1-3 P .M . 8:30-10:30 P .M . We do Job Printing for T h e Stars’ Lori Galicia' made and filed in the office of the original capacity. There is im m e­ CARD READING Borough Clerk and a com plete executed diate opportunity available with 345 r / / J Q O M a ta w a n kicked the first goal and the original thereof has been filed in the the Matawan Office to join our Aberdeen Rd j00-Z4O7 N.J. office of the D irector of the Division of all your printing needs. dynamic National Real Estate ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS L P s tied it up on an 18-yard- Local Finance in the Department of Legal Notices sales organization listed on the er by Valerie Hamilton. Vic­ Community A ffairs of the State of New Jersey, and such statem ent shows that Am erican Stock Exchange. 308 Smith Street Call The Independent kie Garcia scored to put the the gross debt of the Borough as defined LEGAL NOTICE The Persons selected m ust have in Section 40A:2 43 of said Law is BOROUGH OF KEYPORT enthusiasm, drive and the attitude Autos For Sale Perth Amboy, N.J. Stars ahead in the second increased by this Ordinance by $209,750 that can spell success. 739-1010 and the issuance of the said obligations N O T IC E O F D E C IS IO N O F B O A R D O F OLD BRIDGE W e'll give you the com petitive half, but the L P defense, led authorized by this Ordinance w ill be ADJUSTMENT OF THE BOROUGH OF Mon. thru Fri. $44,9(H) by Joanne Sharp, Laura Keg- w ithin all debt lim itations prescribed by edge in a com petitive field. If you AUTO INSURANCE CENTER saved HI 2-9891 s a id L a w N O T IC E O F D E C IS IO N O F B O A R D qualify, a draw against commis young driver over $200. COMPARE This 5 bedroom raised Ranch features color lev, and Jean Marie Etting- ( d ) N o t e x c e e d in g $40,000 on a c c o u n t OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE BOROUGH sion can be discussed. Commis Phoenix Brokerage, 65 Hwy 36, Key O F K E Y P O R T coordinated science kitchen with dishwasher, L- ham, kept the Stars from of interest, engineering and inspection sion earnings with THE BERG p o r t , 264 3087. costs, legal and accounting expenses and AGENCY are high plus you can A d v e r t i s e O n T h e C l a s s i f i e d P a g e Application of James F. Houston - Case shaped living room and dining room, 3 bedrooms and 1 scoring again. the cost of issuance of said obligations, 1970 O PE L 4 cyl., good cond., asking $900 N o . 175 # become part of the Exclusive Berg as defined and authorized by section o r b e s t o ffe r C a ll 583 3023 a f t e r 6 p .m . bath on one level. Lower level with outside entrance. LP goalies Tracy Medora 40A:2 20 of said Law, is and shall be Agency Bonus Program. f o r as little a s O n e Doll ar ! c h a r g e d a s a p a r t o f th e to ta l c o s t o f s a id TO WHOM fT MAY CONCERN: Beautiful family r o o m with full wall brick fireplace. 2 and Mary Fox played out­ purpose to be financed by the issuance of PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to For a Confidential Interview bedrooms or office and den, ’ bath and 1 car attached said obligations. all persons that a public hearing was P le a s e C a ll L a r r y S a n ta n g e lo , 1975 MUSTANG Ghia, silver, automat standing games. held on May 16, 1977 concerning an *1. for t h e First 1 7 W o r d s Section 5. The full faith and credit of R e g io n a l M a n a g e r ic, V-8, fully equipped, $3,395. Call 566 garage, fully fenced yard plus central air. One year the Borough are hereby pledged to the application for a variance to use a M a r y Ellen Friel scored for 2628. punctual paym ent of the principal of and two story fram e dwelling in the RC Zone 5 8 3 - 5 0 0 0 15* Extra For Each Additional Word warranty included. Realtor. Las Chicas and Margie Gross interest on the said obligations author located on Block 110, Lot 13 com m only for the Olympics. Denise ized by this ordinance. Said obligations known as 426 Main St., Keyport, New T H E B E R G AGENCY DOLLAR ADS TO NOT INCLUDE AUTOS, shall be direct, unlim ited obligations of Jersey as a law office. CAMPERS OR TRAILERS FOR SALE. Alusik and Cheryl Dougherty the Borough, and the Borough shall be Said application was granted which A division of Berg Enterprises, Auto Dealers The Berg flgencg obligated to levy ad valorem taxes upon decision is on file and available for In c . HELP WANTED, REAL ESTATE, IN­ led Las Chicas’ defense and inspection in the M unicipal Building of all the taxable property within the Listed on the American Stock Borough for the paym ent of said obliga the Borough of Keyport, New Jersey. Pauline Rafferty and T a m m y E x c h a n g e STRUCTION. OR BUSINESS SERVICES. tions and interest thereof without lim i­ 5 8 3 -5 0 0 0 Grande led the offense. tation as to rate or amount. JULIUS ROSATO Drive a Datsun MERCHANDISE IN THE DOLLAR ADS Section 6 This ordinance shall take S e c r e ta r y D . L P e J P i l u l e P L c e Then Decide Goalie Laura Ulley played a effect twenty days after first publication Board of Adjustment MUST NOT EXCEED A TOTAL OK $300 AND 132 Highway 34 Matawan 13? H ig h w a y 34, M a ta w a n , N .J . W VSIIIM.TOVS good game. thereof after final adoption, as provided PRICES FOR EACH ARTICLE OE MER­ in said Local Bond Law. M a y 25, 1977 \UTOSALES CHANDISE MUST BE SPECIFIED IN THE Public Notice is hereby given that the :!7(i Broad SI. foregoing entitled ordinance was intro ke\ port. V.l. AD. duced at a regular m eeting of the M ayor and Council of the Borough of Mata WANTED 20 l-t 323 DOLLAR ADS MUST BE PAID FOR IN wan. County of M onm outh, held on M ay ADVANCE AND MUST BE RECEIVED NO CAROL WILLIAMS DID IT AGAIN 17, 1977, and w ill come up for final consideration and passage at a m eeting WK BUY CARS LATER THAN MONDAY. of said governing body to be held on June BOYS & GIRLS 8. 1977, during the regular order of Bring in your title and IN HAZLET business, at the Council Chambers, in registration and leave with Ad:______Borough Hall, 150 Main Street, Mata wan, at which tim e and place all persons TO DELIVER desirmg to be heard thereon w ill be a check. 17 Dublin Lane To Be Exact qiven full opportunity M ADELINE H. BUCCO TOM’S FORI) Carol Williams, who has been with the Sterling Thompson real estate B o r o u g h C le r k IHEINDEPENDENT 2(H) Highway 35 company since 1473, is a new sales associate in its Matawan office at 20 M a y 25. 1977 • ' Keyport. 264-1600 Route 34. Named Most Effective Selling Associate and Selling Associate- IN THESE AREAS: LEGAL NOTICE Most Volume in 197A, Carol is a repeat member of the Million Dollar M atawan Regional School D istrict Sales Club of the N.I. Association of Realtors and hat her broker's MONMOUTH HGTS- MARLBORO Sealed proposals w ill be received by NEED A CAR? license and her Graduate, Realtor Institute designation. A resident of the Matawan Regional School D is t r ic t Holmdel, she has reported a volume topping S5.1 million since joining the Board of Education until 3:00 P.M. June STONEHURSTTERR. AREA -HAZLET LOOK NO FURTHER 3, 1977 at the office of the Secretary, leading Central Jersey realty firm. She works for a real estate company Administration Building, Broad and BEVERLY DR. AREA-CLIFFWOOD BEACH South Streets, Matawan, New Jersey, that does it every 3 ’/a hours. We are involved in the sale of a home GET RE-ESTABLISHED every 3’/s hours. Over 2,500 in 1977. In real estate you deserve the for the following: MATAWAN-STRATHMORE 100% Financing, Name____ best. That's Carol Williams. Call her today at S83-5300. Cafeteria Equipm ent NO CO-MAKERS. Plans and specifications and other MUST BE AT LEAST 12 YEARS OLD, related bid documents m ay be obtained NO GIMMICKS Address _ at the office of the Secretary 9:00 A.M . to 4-.00 P.M . daily The Board of Education RELIABLE & WILLING TO COLLECT IMMEDIATE APPROVAL Phone No. STERLING THOMPSON reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. IF QUALIFIED K K A l.T O R Call The Circulation Manager: Mail your Ad and Payment to: Matawan Office EDWARD J. SCULLION Secretary Business Adm inistrator Call Mr. Dell 20 Route 34 M atawan Regional School D istrict The Bayshore Independent 583-5300 m Broad and South Streets MLS M a ta w a n , N e w J e rs e y 07747 739-1010 566-6102 P.O.Box81, Keyport,N.J.07735 M a y 25, 1977 !

Team stili undefeated in HYAL Major League East Twins score 2 in sixth to edge Angels, 7-6 T h e Twins last w e e k re­ also had two hits. Relief H a y e s extended his record win against the Tigers. held the Braves to four hits mained undefeated in the pitcher Russ Clayton took the ko both stole home to score to 4-1 against the W. Keans­ The Braves bulldozed the and one earned run. striking Major League East of Hazlet loss. the Mixers’ last two runs. burg Fire Co., recording Astros with a 23-hit attack. out nine and walking four. Y A L baseball, edging the The Mixers’ John Quattroc- Scherzinger finished with eight strikeouts in three shut­ Winning pitcher E d Mike Smith’s four RBIs led Angels, 7-6, with a two-run chi and Billy Gross each three hits. Quattrocchi and out innings and collecting S c h w e n c k (3-1) hit a home the offense. Mike Fogler and rally in the bottom of the picked up two hits and two J i m m y Walsh each h a d two. three hits at the plate, good run and D a v e M a zz uc co and Pat Ball each knocked in two sixth. steals of home. Gross scored T i m m y Sisk and Pete for five RBIs. Schneider and Lenny Schultz each hit two runs, Frank Uhryna and In other division games, the four runs and drove in the Schweikert paced the Cards Danny Killeen each knocked doubles and two triples. Mike Mulroy each collected Mixers topped the Cubs, 10-9; tying runs with a sixth-inning with two hits each. Chris in two runs. Schwenck, T om Jordan, and one RBI. and Hertzke stroked and the Cardinals, 11-9; and triple. Marty Scherzinger Crawford tripled and stole Dave Lewis collected the Doug Pietrowski each dou­ two hits. the Volunteers beat the Ori­ knocked in the game-winner home, made three circus Firemen’s only hit. John bled, and A n d y Velanzano Pietrowski had three of the oles, 14-5, an d the W . K e a n s ­ with a triple and was the catches in the field, and Nuss w a s the losing pitcher. m a d e a fine catch in center Braves’ hits and Schultz had burg Fire Co., 9-2. winning pitcher. turned an unassisted double Western Division field with the bases loaded. the fourth. Schwenck was the The Twins’ T o m m y B u c ­ Cubs’ leadoff man Dave play. M i k e LaMattina’s no-hit­ T h e Indians’ Billy Hertzke losing pitcher. cheri picked up a win with Poland went 4-for-4. Mike Mike Hayes and Walt Ganz ter, a 10-strikeout g em, bols­ three strong innings in relief LaVolpe, John Kennedy, and t e a m e d up on a three-hit, tered by his o w n h o m e run, "For a Go o d D e a l & a G o o d D e a l M o r e " of starter Greg Quackenbush, Chris Whalen each had two 12-strikeout performance to cowed the Raiders for the w h o m o v e d to shortstop and hits and John Cohen had one lead the Volunteers past the Mets, 13-1. m a d e a superb play to stop an hit in his only time at bat. Orioles. Chris Schneider had In other division games, the Angel rally. Timmy Bach­ Kennedy was the losing pitch­ a two-run, inside-the-park Mets defeated the Tigers, 6-2; mann and Dave Connors led er. homer, Hayes had four RBIs the Braves slaughtered the MERICANINC the attack with three hits The Mixers shocked the on two hits, and Chick Astros, 27-3; and the Indians each and Jerry Eccleston and Cards with eight runs in the Broome, John Ardizzone, and downed the Braves, 10-2. Mike McCarthy stroked sixth inning. In addition to Chris Ricca had two RBIs LaMattina recorded h i s "THl AU NfW DIALCK clutch hits in the last inning. saving the win for Scherz­ each. fourth victory without a de­ p r g WITH ANAM All NtwMtW DIALDIAll" 1“ The Angels received excel­ inger, Gross knocked in two Paul Straniero paced the feat, giving up one unearned lent defense from third base­ runs to tie the game and then Orioles with two hits and run. Chris Eisendorfer took man Ed Kardos, Jerry Gil­ scored the go-ahead run with scored two runs. Len Longo the loss for the Raiders. m o to rs * " HWY 35 al BEDLE RD..HAZLET 264-1776 lette, and Bobby Curth, who his second steal of home. w a s the losing pitcher. Paul Wines (3-0) got the

10 DAY SALE SIPCRSTEIN'S OPEN SUNDAY A MEMORIAL DAY 8:30-2:30

B i ll Stewart of Matawan gets a firemen's carry from Jim Mathis of Toms River South at the SIPERSTEIN'S WALL COVERING DEPT Matawan Open Wrestling Tournament, held Saturday. Mathis won the semi-final match in * V u tc fiB o the IXl-lh. weight class. (Photo by James Atkins) FANTASTIC W ALL-TEX 1976 SEMI-GLOSS SUPER LATEX R aritan w restlers w in LATEX S ANITAS Guaranteed Non-Yellowing HOUSE PAINT Interior - E iterior tro p h ies in lo cal to u rn e y 2 5 % °ff

Two wrestlers from Raritan High School trophy for Matawan in the 130-lb. class. We have the largest selection of name The Outstanding Wrestling Award went to w o n first-place trophies Saturday in the brand vinyl w all coverings and w allpaper Larry Nisivoccia, 145-lb. class, J.P. Stevens Matawan Township Second Annual O p e n tn Monmouth and Ocean Counties. Our High School, Edison. Wrestling Tournament. prices are so low we cannot mention T h e other first-place winners: Gre gg NEW BRILLIANT A total of 96 wrestlers from Monmouth, m anufacturers nam es. Shop around then Schmidt. Westfield, 103; Ed Meier, Pt. Ocean, and Middlesex County participated in Pleasant. 109; Rich Szymanski, Ocean, 118; SIPGARD buy at Sipersteins! the meet. Eric Yurowski, Freehold Town.ship, 123; Bill EXTERIOR LATEX Raritan’s Jack Mirro captured first place in Hampton, To m s River South, 137; Jim Loizos, the 141-lb. class and teammate Scott DeMonte Ocean, 150; Chuck Clarke, Westfield, 154; SIPGARD NEW PLASTIC-OIL EMULSION topped the field in the 170-lb. class. Gary Hocker, Middletown, 181; and Bill WHITE I COLONIAL COLORS J a m i e Schanck brought home a first-place Gage, Middletown, heavyweight. CLEAN UP WITH WATER HYAL Lions breeze to 3 wins; *W 6 50Gal. EXTERIOR U.S.G. Bears rally to beat Athletics, 7-5 SIPERSTEIN’S The Lions last week smoth­ ford, and Bucko each had D an Fullem had two singles INTUIOft CAULK JOINT ered opposition in the Hazlet two. Latendresse was the and three R B I s for the A ’s. Y A L Intermediate Division, winning pitcher. Ke n Kr u k hit Viking pitcher Kevin Han­ VINYL LATIX 2 Tubes COMPOUND defeating the Rovers, 10-3, a two-run h o m e r for the ley hung on to beat the 90* the Hawks, 12-2, and the Rangers. Barracudas, despite being One coot covers. Matching Rangers, 24-9. The Bears came up with victimized by shaky defense colors in latex or oil, semi­ LATEX or gloss. In other division games, the seven runs in the fifth inning for three unearned runs. Dan BUTYL Roof Coaling Bears beat the Athletics, 7-5; to defeat the Athletics. Early had two singles and a SILICONE the Vikings shaded the Bar­ Steve Tobin started the walk for the winners. Right- $K25 or racudas, 5-4; and the Rovers uprising with a single and fielder Andy Gemmill, the nipped the Royals, 8-7. ended it by socking a triple defensive star, scored the •J Gal. SIPERSTEINS Famous ^rand Winning pitcher Ken Craw­ and getting thrown out trying winning run . SPRAY men! L ford's two-run ho m e r and solo to stretch it into a homer. Joe T h e Rovers rallied for five LATEX SAND MARINE PAINTS Hshots by Mike Bucko and Tyler led the attack with a runs in the fourth inning to 9x12 HEAVY CANVAS WALLPAPER ■ Dave Latendresse boosted 4-for-4 day at the plate, J i m beat the Royals. Winning BOMB $ Ithe Lions over the Rovers. Quinn picked up three hits, pitcher Mike Murphy hit a TEXTURE GAL. aCrawford pitched a four-hit- and Gary Pagano was the triple. John Greco had a DROP CLOTH KIT $ j o o 5 4 0 | r . striking out 13 batters, winning pitcher. triple for the losers. ^B i d also had a double. $ C 9 5 $ 2 « 4 2 5 \ !: Dennis Crawford's grand ALL COLORS Sjam in the fifth inning Ram s break loss skein finished off the Hawks. Bucko pitched a four-hitter and w ith win over St. Ann s Odorless SIPERSTEINS stroked two hits, Bob Beaver BE SAFE!! also had two hits, and C r a w ­ The Union Beach Rams last burg split the remaining two PAINT W u M H o t f w e e k w o n their first game of games. The Union Beach VINYL ford rang u p six RBIs. jSteve Quackenbush laced the season, defeating St. girls’ t e a m nipped St. A n n ’s LADDERS THINNER Ann’s Minutemen, 4-1, in Royals, 1-0, and the Sham­ THESE ARE COMMERCIAL LATEX Ranger pitching for three Novice Division Soccer. TYPE-II 225 LB. RATING | 8 S D u tn k lo n hits. Teammates Mark Spor- rocks fell to the Tigers, 4-0, in m i s m Union Beach and Keans- the Pee Wee game. EXCEEDS OSHA REQUIREMENTS HIGH NALPLEX LATEX Flai tiello, K e n and Dennis C r a w ­ After the Minutemen took a WALL FINISH first-quarter lead on a goal by GLOSS . Built-in second coal W ildcats defeat Mitch Wilson, the R a m s ’ Ken 9"R0LLER & TRAY SETS . Scrubbable Berry kicked the tying goal 3 0 9s ENAMEL . Odorless M m . Hundreds ot colors from 35 yards out. George C I 7CC I IC T ■ ™ 7 3 0 SIZES UST Pricw 2 5 available R oyals to stay in first Della Pietro, w h o played goal 20 foo t • 70.00 INTERIOR ■ EXTERIOR for three quarters, put the 38.95 24 foot 7 ” A ” pitched a complete game Rams ahead in the fourth and 84.00 46.95 9 K The Wildcats wo n twice last REFILLS jjteek to hang on to first place against the Yankees. Perry T o m and Chris Dugan scored 28 fo o t - 101.00 56.95 1 LATEX SATIN „ IVthe Senior Division of the Silletti wa s the losing pitcher. insurance goals. 32 Foot - 119.00 61.95 2/75’ * Matawan Township YAA, de­ The Yanks’ Tom Lynch The Foxy Ladies remained 3b fo o t - 165.00 Semi Gloss Enamel feating the Royals, 11-3. and ripped Ranger pitching for in first place in the girls’ 84.95 Flows on easily division on a 30-yard goal by 40 fo o t - 185.00 95.95 Protect your investment—give your Durability of enamel shading the White Sox, 3-2. four hits, including two dou­ Convenience of Late* iiother division games, the bles, good for two RBIs. Tina Pumalia in the last blacktop driveway extra years of useful life with Koppers Blacktop Cleans din & food splatter second-place Royals downed Silletti, E d Bailey, and Ray quarter. ALUMINUM STEP with a wipe of a sponge. Sealer. l a t ix List 14.40 theiYankees, 13-6; the Yan­ M c C a r t h y pitched for the Dawn Reamer and Mi­ 8 (LOSS kees .beat the Rangers, 9-5; winners ; T o m Bunge took the chelle Kupper starred on LADDERS defense and Michelle Capati and the Warriors lost to the loss. s ft . s iz e ! 9.95 D u & tS # White Sox, 9-8, and to the Justin McCarthy was the and Kathleen Breen sparked 50 5 QUART 6 FT. S I Z E 2 2 . 9 5 Rangers, 8-6, then beat the winning pitcher as the Sox the offense for the winners. PLASTIC PAIL LATEX HOUSE PAim * Rangers, 3-2. beat the Warriors. Goalie Mildred Outcalt earn­ 7 FT. SIZE 3 1.9 5 Per 5 Gal. Pail No Purchase Necessary White and Colors Robbie Quidore was the Lee Frankhauser was the ed credit for the shutout. 8 FT. S I T E 3 5 . 9 5 100®'o pure acrylic winnfcg pitcher as the Wild­ winning pitcher over Marc T h e S h a m r o c k s lost first Colorfast No Lapmarks cats thwarted the Royals’ bid place in the Pe e W e e division Shulman as the Rangers beat Protects for years for first place. Scott Horn had the Warriors in the first when the Tigers came up with a ,wo hits for the losers with game. Shulman won the three goals in the second UATSX EARLY AMERICAN ■ Ganf Elwell and Mike Ftog- second game over Ken Ler­ quarter by Alvin Lopez, Sean COLORS List 12.80 I'TS sharing the pitching du­ ner a nd Frankhauser. Hosey, and Paul Diomede. Colors Slightly Higher ll1 >eSif Joe Colonna scored for St. SIPCRSTEIN'S MTYAA STANDINGS 'i The Wildcats’ Frank Dun- A n n ’s in the final quarter. I ;>n won a pitching duel Team W I Christopher Whitter and MIDDLETOWN LONG BRANCH MANALAPAN gainst Justin McCarthy and W ildcats Francis Farrell played well MIDDLETOWN 6 1 Route 9 near HOURS Penia arrY Ginsley of the White Royals 6 2 on defense for Union Beach. AND MANALAPAN 549 Rt. 35 128 Broadway MON-SAT 8-6 P.M. ox. Kingsley had a triple for Yankees 4 3 Michael Woodrow, Robert OPEN MON., WED., FRI. Gordon's Corner W hite So* 3 5 Schmitt, and Ronnie Stevens F R I. 8-9 Wood Preservative ie losers. ‘ TIL 9 SUN. TIL 3 842-6000 222-6384 Rangers 2 780-2000 1 The Rovals’ l^ouis Elwell 6 led the offense. W arriors 2 6 lALL STORES OPEN FRI. TIL 9 P.M. ALL STORES OPEN SUN. Page 18 THE INDEPENDENT May 25, 1977 M a t a w a n Borough Little League Shanty wins M ustangs m aul Giants, on grand slam Mike Pechillo’s grand slam slip by Yankees, 8-5 M cC lures 2-hitter stops Celtics, 4-1, for C olts homer last week paced Shan­ Steinberg scored two runs. ty Inn over Mill brook Diner, The Mustangs last week turned loose a 25-hit attack to M i k e ScialJo's three hits Dave McClure last week Intermediates for two m o r e Warrior runs. deficit to tie the score in the bles. D o n V a n Handel hit a Braves and John Strang had 12-3, in the Strathmore M e n ’s bury the Giants, 21-5, in the and good defense helped the hurled a two-hitter as the The Bluejays’ David M c ­ Peter Colantino had two hits sixth inning, but the Misfits’ double a n d a single for the Softball League. two. Chris Lambros was the Hazlet Y A L 8-Year-Olds’ Giants beat the Yankees. Colts defeated the Celtics, 4-1, Donald overpowered the and two RBIs and Robby Tony Bryant won the game losers and Jimmy D e m p s e y In other games, Muller winning pitcher. Clinic. Mike Cassell, Steinberg, in the Major League of the Cubs with a one-hitter, 11-1, Clifton had two hits. with a three-run homer. Bry­ doubled. Chevrolet defeated Bayshore The Giants defeated the Chris Alesi, Beal, and Ed backed by hitting by Billy Tim Early starred for the ant h o m e r e d earlier in the The JDs overcame the Van Handel and Joe Lopes AC, 9-5; Towne and Country Matawan Borough Little Yankees, 8-5. in the other Platt each had two hits. Messina and Scott Dell. Giants, clouting a three-run game and finished with five Braves with a 15-hit attack each got two hits for the Liquors squeaked past Nappi League. Clinic game. Thomas McGarry. Randy In the other Major League In the other division game, homer and doubling home RBIs. Jimmy Hedden rapped led by Pat McCrohan, who losers and Mickey Finnen Trucking, 8-7, and Schott Scott Singer paced the Mu s ­ Livingston, and Dave Dello - game, the Red Sox topped the the Mets shelled the Cubs, another run. Alan Zielstoroff out four hits, Roger Farr went 3-for-3 and drove in poked a double. . Brothers overcame Madison tangs with three singles, a Stritto all went 3-for-3 for the Dodgers, 9-2. 14-6, capping the offensive had a two-run double and connected for two, and Mitch­ three runs. Matsil had two Monaco crashed two more Tennis in 10 innings. tripie, and four runs scored. Yankees. M c Clu re struck out six and fireworks with a seven-run Steve Cohen, Scott Matsil, ell Ka r p hit a three-run triple hits and two RB I s and Brya n homers and added a double in Shanty Inn’s victory, com­ Jeff Finlay also stroked four Bruce Heuser sparked the romp in the last inning. and Mike Beyer had base for the winners. Butts drove in one run on two the second game. Chris An­ bined with Bayshore A C ’s hits, including three triples, Mount Everest, the earth's Scott Cohen h a m m e r e d a hits. Zielstoroff fanned five Mike Piperno led the JDs hits. Al Monaco belted a thony and Robert Santori loss, put the two teams into a offense with a double, a and Billy Desantis s l a m m e d highest peak (29,028 feet) single, and two RBIs. Brian home run and two doubles for batters in a three-inning stint. with three hits and Jimmy three-run h o m e r for t h e each had two hits and Wright tie for first place in the a three-run homer. Wayne located in the Himalayas, is Holtslander and Lee Rogan the Mets. Byron Frank paced Lion pitcher John Fleming Mitchell and Ralph Heuser Braves. had a double. Am e r i c a n Division. Both Geissler. Bob Guijaro. and so high at its s u m m i t that it had two hits each. the Cubs with a triple, a knocked in four runs with a had two hits each. M o n a c o blasted the have 4-2 records. Dareen Doggett’s three hits Scott Stroz each connected penetrates the jet stream. double, and a single by Pat homer and a triple to help Eddie Tighe stopped the Apaches with two home runs South Jersey Paving and Bobby Sherman and Daryl were tops for the Apaches. for three hits. Winds that sometimes reach Clifton clubbed a three-bag­ beat the Giants. Fleming Apaches with a six-hit shut­ and two doubles. Jerry Beyer Schott Brothers are tied in Grant had the only hits for the John Brungard, Dempsey, Noel Beal had a 3-for-3 day 200 m p h blow snow from its ger. picked up seven strikeouts in out and Bryant went 4-for-4 and Henry Wright each the National Division with 4-1 Celtics and Grant scored and T o m m y Conticchio each for the Giants and R o b b y peak. their only run by stealing Minor League , three innings. T o m m y Martin with a homer and two dou­ stroked three hits for the had two hits for the losers. marks. home. Grant pitched a strong The Bears’ Ricky Donald­ and Paul Schreiber tripled game for the losers. son and Mike Davino teamed for the winners. Jerry P o w e r ’s three-hitter up to four-hit the Indians, Mi ke Beyer tripled in three runs for the Giants. Zielstor­ Clayton's pitching, slugging stym ies O rioles, 15-1 kept the Red Sox undefeated. 14-3. Rick Malloy paced the Ron Weber led the attack Bears with three hits and Pat off pitched well again, strik­ game. Catcher Jackie Dress- with three hits and T o m Fitz­ Duffy sm a c k e d his first home ing out five in three innings., Sandy Clayton belted three raise her record to 4-1, giving against the Cards. Tricia In the Intermediate Divi­ Losing pitcher Kathy Pear­ simmons, Eugene Jaczynski, run as the winners upped Softball League home runs last week to lead up one run on a solo ho m e r by Carr drove in five runs with a m a n had two hits and played sion, the Colts nipped the son had three hits and two and P o w e r each had two hits. their record to 5-1. The Misfits’ 13-hit attack the Tigers to a 15-1 victory Chris Coyle. Janice Ferrara homer, a double, and a triple; very good defense and first Cardinals, 6-5, on a two-run RBIs. Felicia B runo and M o ­ over the Orioles in the Senior baseman Jody Goldstein also nique Du n n connected for two Mike Rea rdo n connected for In other division games, the snapped the JDs’ winning h o m e r e d for the winners. and Lieberman and Donna homer by Claudette Czaszar. Division of the Hazlet Y A L starred on defense. Carr (2-0) hits each. a base hit to raise his batting Warriors defeated the Giants. streak at six, 11-6. Ferrara clouted a grand Novak each had two hits. Janet Baldi (3-1) was the Girls’ Softball League. Losing pitcher Vickie Kelly w a s the winning pitcher. average lo .625 and Steve 9-6, and the Lions downed the In other softball games, the slam and Clayton hit a two- winning pitcher, surviving a In the Minor League, the In other division games, the hit a solo home run. Suzanne Colts’ starting pitcher Lin­ Lopes had two hits for the Giants. 9-4. Misfits blanked the Apaches, run homer against the Cards four-run Cardinal rally in the Bears topped the Cubs. 12-8, Tigers bombed the Cardinals, Dohrenwend and Joanne Sla­ da Dolan had three hits, Dodgers. Warrior pitcher Mike 9-0; the JDs defeated the for Clayton’s fifth victory. bottom of the seventh. Czas­ on Donna Harrison’s two 26-9, and the Cubs defeated including a bases-e m p t y T h e Sox have four hitters Inguaggiato batted in twd Braves, 8-5; and the Braves Laura Ulley h o m e r e d for the ter each h ad two hits. zar finished with three hits home runs and a three-run the Cardinals, 10-8, and the losers. Carr lifted the Cubs over homer, and Kathy Peddie over the .420 mark. Weber runs and struck out seven beat the Apaches twice, 10-4 and three RBIs, Baldi had shot by Beth Donohue. * Colts, 8-7. also stroked three hits. Donna leads the pack with a .650 Giants in three innings. Eddie and 6-4. The Cubs’ Ilene Lieberman the Colts with four hits, two hits and two RBIs, and Clayton pitched a complete Pladl and Debbie Leidy play­ K i m Novak (4-3) went six average. Dillon’s three hits accounted T h e J D s rallied from a 6-0 (4-0) chalked up 16 strikeouts driving in the tying run in the Laurel Schoenhaus drove in game against the Orioles to in a route-going performance last inning and scoring the ed well on defense. one run on two hits. innings to pick up the win.

Great Sales to Keep Your Spirits Up and Your Budget Down

ALIGNMENT $095 Coupon Good Thru S A V E $ 1 0 0 ONALL i S P E C I A L ® June It, 1977 40% Off STflmPKITS; ■ PER SQ. YD. OFF OUR REGULAR LOW, LOW PRICES 1 A YEAR INCLUDES CASTER & CAMBER. TOE IN - 70E OUT PARIS EXTRA (SALE PRICED MDSE. EXCLUDED) COIN FOLDER Reg 69c EA. Rt. 35 North ot Amboy Ave. MAGIC CARPET ■ 3 0 ' : (McDonald's) Jersey Coin & Stamp Exchange BAYSHORE TIRE R t . 3 5 & Poole Ave. Hazlet, N .J. <°pp- *—**«♦> K Mori Plaza Route 35, Hazlet, N.J. Phone 566-0092 264-2531 ■ 457 AMBOY AVE. WITH THIS COUPON ONLY n Open Daily from 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M 264-5599 fift Z CLIFFWOOD Saturdays from 8:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. EXPIRES 5-31-77 ■ EXPIRES JUNE IS mmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmm ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ POTTED ■ S IN G IN G ‘COUPON 2 0 %: HOUSE 5 C A N A R Y FREE PLANT Q REG. $39.95 r» • f (W ith any $5.00 O F F 8 COLEUS WANDERING JEW Q. SIT O l i t w O F F 0 N A U r Purchase ot Fish) BEGONIAS BLACK EYED SUSANS D A N Y = I V A > V Z i T h o uSEPLANTS $ 2 5 .0 0 Fancy Guppies IMPATIENS SWEDISH IVY R eg . $1 .50 0 P U P P Y o PIGGYBANK u Some Varieties in Limited Supply F U C H I AS ■ z Many of Above in Multiple Varieties SPIDERS ■ SIGISMONDI GREENHOUSES Paradise Pets n m a r n a . n a t i F A R M AND HIGHWAY 35, 571 Lloyd Rd. Matawan ■ HAZLET PLAZA (Opp. K-Mart) - HWY. 35, HAZLET ■ D E A R B O R N g a r d e n c e n t e r HOLMDEL 583-3535 ■ Open 7 Days—Week Nites 'til 9 p.m. 264-1110 ■ LOOK FOR THE ORANGE WINDMILLS OPEN 7 DAYS 9-6 264-0256 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■ 1COUPON1 ■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ MEN'S JEANS ■ ■ ■ Any Make - Sizes 25-38 I00 COUPON Regular Retail Price MEN'S FAMOUS O F F i From 18.00 to 26.00 WOMEN'S JEANS CALCULATOR O N AN Y Sizes 5 to 13 Our Reg. Price Regulor Retail Price MAKE SLACKS From 9.90 to 15.90 O PRINTING JOB ■ 19.00 Famous Make Sizes 30-42 SAVE 40% 1 5 ° / « Regular Retail Price OFF OUR REG. PRICE Our Reg. Price Expires June 1, 7 977 _ )00 11.90 16.00 to 18.00 ■ THEBBAYSHORE ☆ * * ■ ■ - WITH

■ ■ ■

OFF ANY ' C OFF ON HOMEMADE SIF1WARE PURCHASE 0 0 OFF ON ANY : Limit One Certificate lo A Customer 1 <10.00 PURCHASE: BAKED ZITI & LASAGNE THIS COUPON NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHFR COUPON Name GEM ^o^GIFTS o f f f r E x p i r e s j u n f i5 th ! MATAWAN NEWARK ■ ■ Pastosa Ravioli Store ■ Hwy. 34 & Lloyd ?d 998 So. Orange Ave Address- Colonial Plaza K-MART SHOPPING CENTER Mon., Tues. W e d S Sat. 10 6 CO I ONI Al SHOPS ROUTE 35, HAZLET 264-5254 ■ Thurs & Fri. 10 9 " 06 566-3311 10" BROAD ST., MATAWAN 566-6995