Superclusterization challenged: P. 3 R aiders w in : P. 31 W ater rates going up: P. 1 0

THEIndependent☆ . . ☆ The W e e k ly N ew spape r

Vol. 6 No. 11 Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1976 15 CentsLouis S. CasperCasper to run

against Kidzus for school boardMATAW AN

Louis S. C asper of 24 Chestnu t St. h a s en te red the ra c e for a full te rm on the B oard of Educa tion .

C asper, sa le s m an ag e r for a sc ien tific in s trum en t firm , ra n unsuccessfu lly la s t y ea r, ea rn ing 97 votes. This y ea r, he expec ts to do be tte r.

“I did a little cam paign ing be fo re filing m y pe titio n ,” C asper sa id , ‘‘an d I th ink I can count on a fa ir am oun t of suppo rt th is tim e .”

C asper sa id th a t while th e re a r e “no m a jo r is su es” in th is cam pa ign , “som e­th ing m ust be done, one way o r ano ther, about th e ov e r­c r o w d i n g in ou r high schoo l.”

Young skaters

plague firemenM ATAW AN TOW NSH IP

Youths ska ting on T re a s ­u re lak e a re vandalizing hom es and h a rra s s in g f ire ­m en, J am e s Connolly, ch ief of th e F ir e P reven tion Bu­reau , t o l d th e Township Council Monday.

Connolly sa id th a t youths had sto len a redwood fence and picn ic tab le from hom es to use for fires they had s ta r te d a t th e ice ska ting spot. A s ta ck of firewood had been sto len from ano th e r hom e, he said .

“All open fires a re ille-, g a l,” he said .

When firem en responded to ca lls by neighbors to ex tin ­guish the fires a t the lake , he sa id , “bottles w ere throw n a t us by youngste rs and adu lts critic iz ed us, ask ing us why we don’t leave th e young­s te r s a lon e .”

The council re je c ted Con­nolly ’s p roposal to “bend a little” by p rovid ing con ta in ­e rs and wood for th e T rea s ­u re L ake fires.

“By no s tre tc h of the im ag ina tion can the council bend the law ,” sa id M ayor E dw a rd K aufm an .

“Then w e’re going to put out th e f ire s ,” Connolly sa id , “and we would ap p rec ia te it if you backed us by posting the a r e a .”

J a n i t o r s w i n

1 0 % w a g e h i k eH A ZL ET

S c h o o l custod ians and m a in ten an ce m en la s t week w ere aw arded a 10 percent^ ac ro ss-the-bo ard s a la ry in­c re a se by th e B oard of E duca tion .

A ccording to th e board , the in c re a se is equ iva len t to 40 c e n ts an hour.

The 51 w o rkers a re m em ­be rs of the T eam s te rs Union.

Sewerage Authority defends hiring Dems' leader as director

Hazlet Sew erage Authority Cha irm an Charles J . W ildman (center) M onday read prepared statement defending the authority’s appointm ent of Eu gen e M elody as paid execu tive director. O ther m em bers shown are (left to right) W illiam N icolay, Frank Karlevich, Albert Smodis and W illiam F . Bourbeau.

B y L ee Duigon H A ZL ET

The Sew erage Authority defended its appo in tm en t of D em ocra tic C h a i r m a n E ugene Melody to th e newly- c re a ted post of p a rt- tim e d irec to r M onday n igh t be­fo re a la rg e and c ritic a l crowd.

One m em be r of the aud i­ence, T hom as S teger, was p a r tic u la r ly d isenchan t e d. S teg er, an unem ployed en ­g in ee r w ith a m a s te r ’s de­g re e in business adm in is tra ­tion, w as an unsuccessfu l ap p lican t for the post.

“I though t th e whole m ee t­ing w as a joke ,” sa id S teger, add ing th a t it h ad shaken his fa ith in th e political p rocess­es of h is township.

“M r. Melody a lre ad y had a fu ll-tim e jo b ,” S teg e r sa id , “bu t I w as unem ployed , and I needed a job. The au th o rity should have tak en th a t into co n sid e ra tio n .”

In Hazlet, Matawan, Keyport

Bus service for seniors beginsK E Y P O R T

A bus se rv ice for sen io r citizens will be in full o p e ra ­tion by M onday, M ayor Wil­liam R alph has announced .

F unded by th e Senior C iti­zens A rea T ran spo rta tio n (SCAT) p rog ram under the d irec tion of th e M onmouth County Council on Aging, the b'us se rv ice will be based in the borough and will se rv e sen io rs in sev e ra l B ayshore m un ic ipalities .

T he se rv ice is also op e r­a tin g in M ataw an and Haz­let. .

T he H azlet bus, accord ing to R ecrea tio n D irec to r Kay M ahan , will m ak e four tr ip s on W ednesdays along Route 36 w ith stops a t mobile- hom e p a rk s . It will a lso stop a t Township Hall, M iddle R oad ; A irpo rt P laz a , Route 36 and M iddle R oad ; and K -M art Shopping Cen t e r, R oute 35 and Poole Avenue.

T he M ataw an bus will be av a ilab le M o n d a y a f te r ­noons and T uesdays, a c co rd ­ing to Township M anager Donald F . Guluzzy. Two rou tes will be u sed /G u lu zzy sa id . One will s ta r t a t Lloyd Road and Jan n a ro n e Avenue and cover the sou the rn end of th e tow nship ; th e o the r will se rv e Cliffwood, Cliff­wood B each and Lower Main S tree t.• D e ta iled rou tes an d m ap s will be pub lished s o o n , Guluzzy sa id .

Sen iors in th e K eyport a r e a will be tran sp o rted on M ondays by two 14-passen­g e r m in i-buses, acco rd ing to E dw a rd M acLane, business adm in is tra to r. The b u s e s will be pa in ted red and white w ith the le tte rs SCAT on the side.

“R igh t now the m ost im ­p o rtan t th ing is to ge t these buses on the road so people can see them , sa id Don R edm ond, a fo rm er council­m an in ch a rg e of scheduling th e buses.

Begun on a lim ited basis

two days ago, the bus s e rv ­ice w as postponed for the re s t of th is week.

“R alph M cGee, th e county coo rd ina to r for th e p rog ram , had troub le ge ttin g d r iv e rs ,” R edm ond sa id , “so he cam e down h e re and d rove one bus h im se lf ju s t b ecau se we had p rom ised people we would h ave a lim ited se rv ice th is w eek ." The se rv ice a t t r a c t ­ed less th an a dozen p a s ­sengers .

R edm ond sa id th a t the bus schedu le is based on the ad d re sse s of sen io r citizens

in th e borough.“I took th e ad d resse s of all

the sen io rs and a r ra n g ed the bus rou te to cover a re a s n e a r th e ir hom es ,” he said.

The bus se rv ice w as o rg a ­nized on a county-w ide level to prov ide tran sp o rta tio n for sen io r citizens to shopping a re a s w here food and c lo th ­ing can be pu rchased a t low er prices.

“Actually , i t ’s up to the sen io rs w here they w an t to g o ,” R edm ond sa id . “The schedu le will be ad ap tab le to

(Continued on P ag e 11)

New Township Hall for Holmdel?H O L M D E L

The Township C om m ittee M onday re ta in ed an a rc h i­te c t to s tudy t h e town­sh ip ’s need for a new m u­nicipal complex.

“This does not m ean th a t we p lan to build th is y e a r or even th e n ex t,” M a y o r J am e s Cox sa id . “We ju s t w an t to p lan for the fu tu re .”

The m un ic ipal offices a re housed in two build ings. One is an old sehoolhouse in need of re p a ir . The o the r bu ild ­ing, con stru c ted app rox i­m a te ly five y e a rs ago as tem p o ra ry office s p a c e ,

y could be converted to a g a ra g e when new offices a re provided.

The build ings, Cox sa id , a r e fully utilized.

A rch itec t J . R obert H illyer of P rin ce ton w as re ta in ed , the m ayo r said , to p re p a re a “p lann ing s tudy only” . Hill­y e r will s tu dy the p re sen t fac ilities and d e te rm in e fu ­tu re needs.

The m ayo r sa id he p lan s to appoin t a c itizen ’s adv iso ry com m ittee to rev iew the a rc h ite c t’s repo rt.

The a rch ite c t w as h ired for a fee of not m o re th an $3,300. H is s tudy will be com pleted by April, Cox said .

In o t h e r business, th e - c om m ittee au tho rized the a tto rn ey to p re p a re an o rd i­n ance reduc ing th e speed

lim it along B ethany Road from 50 to 35 m iles pe r hour.

B ethany Road se rv es as a boundary betw een H a z l e t an d Holmdel and Township C lerk John P . W adington sa id H azlet is expected to adop t a s im ila r o rd inance for its portion of the road . The s ta te h a s app roved the speed lim it reduction .

The com m ittee appoin ted E la in e F ry a s ch a irm an of th e tow nsh ip 's B icen tennial C om m ittee . Appointed a s fire hyd ran t ex am in e rs w ere R alph Molzon of the Holmdel d ep a r tm en t, R obert Norden of the Hazlet d ep a r tm en t, and L a rry L a rsen of North C enterv ille .

M elody is p re sen tly em ­ployed by th e W hitm eyer Corp. of H am m ontown a s a p ro jec t m an age r. As d irec ­to r of th e au tho rity , he will be expec ted to work 20 hours a w eek, in add ition to being “on c a ll” for 24 hou rs a day.

At the m ee ting , C harles W ildm an, c h a irm an of the au th o rity , sa id S teg er was “ove rqua lified” for th e job and would p robab ly qu it the post a s soon as a b e tte r offer c am e up. The job c a r r ie s an an nua l s a la ry of $10,000.

“They say th a t m y qua lifi­ca tion s should e a r n m e $30,000 o r m o re ,” sa id S teg ­e r. “But th e re ’s no w ay I ’ll m ak e th a t k ind of m oney for five y e a rs o r so. I could have u sed th e $10,000 job and could have w orked ano ther p a rt- tim e job on the side if I n eeded m ore money. And if th e job ev e r w ent full-tim e, th a t would h av e m e a n t $20,000, and I would have been g lad to s tay on .”

A nother c r i t i c in the au d ience w as fo rm er M ayor Jo seph M orales, a R epub­lican . He a tta c k ed the h iring of M elody a s a n ex am p le of a po litica l “spoils sy s tem .”

“Being a D em ocra t d id not h u r t M r. M elody’s c h an ce s ,” rep lied W ildman.

M orales suggested th a t the d ire c to r ’s s a la ry could have been b e tte r ex p ressed in redu ced ra te s for cu stom ers . S ince th e se rv ic e r a te to the au th o rity h as been redu ced by th e B aysho re R egional and B aysho re Outfall Sew er­ag e au th o ritie s , M o r a 1 es sa id , it w as “unconscion­a b le” th a t these sav ing s w e re not being pa ssed on to th e cu stom ers.

W ildm an an sw ered th a t th e au th o rity would ra th e r in c re a se th e r a te s g rad ua lly th an sudden ly h it the cu s ­tom e rs w ith a m a jo r in­c re a se a t som e fu tu re da te .

W ildm an an tic ip a ted c r i t i ­c ism s by re ad in g a p rep a red s ta tem en t a t th e beg inn ing of the hea ring . He exp la ined th a t th e au th o rity h a s grown to “a m illion-do llar bu s i­n e ss” s ince it began o p e ra ­tions 10 y e a rs ago a n d req u ire d a d ire c to r to hand le th e in c re a s ing com p lex ity of th e workload.

T he d ire c to r ’s s a la ry w as d e te rm in ed , he continued , a f te r ex am in ing the s a la r ie s of th e d ire c to rs of th e B ay ­sh o re R egional Sew er a g e A uthority an d th e Monmouth County B aysho re Out f a l l A uthority . Both u tilities have fu ll-tim e d irec to rs .

W ildm an p a r r i e d ques­tions from the au d ien ce con-

(Continued on P age 11)

Bank promotes Olsen

Students paint Bicentennial mural assistant cashier1 Jo seph M. F e ttn e r , p resi- ican In stitu te

H A ZLETBobby C orvasce, J o h n

M ann, Bill C raw ford , and R ick Rom an d raw and pa in t on the walls of Union Avenue School, bu t they don’t ge t in troub le for it.

In s tead , they g e t a p a t on the back, a few buckets of pain t, and encou rag em en t to do it again .

The four e igh th -g rade a r t ­is ts recen tly fin ished a huge, red-w hite-and-b lue B icen ten­n ial eag le to ado rn a six-foot s tre tc h of school hallw ay. W orking w ith ac ry lic pa in ts and sm all hand brushes, they fin ished the job in two w eeks, using tim e out from lunch and study hall.

T he ir a r t te a ch e r, Susan Lennon, i s proud of th em for design ing and execu ting the en tire work them se lves .

“They s ta r te d out w ith a basic eag le -pattern they found in a book,” she said , “and then they added the R evolu tionary W ar and Mod­e rn A m erican flags. The whole p ro jec t was the irs , from s ta r t to finish, and it tu rn ed ou t so well th a t our p rinc ip al, C arm en M armo, h as g iven them perm ission to s ta r t an o the r one .” '

“W e’re going to do a R evo lu tionary W ar b a ttle sc en e ,” sa id Corvasce, p ro ­ducing a num ber of sketches. The m ost im press ive w as a

Recreation unit

elects officersU N ION B EA CH

F lo ren ce Jan sen w as re ­e lec ted ch a irm an of th e R ec­rea tio n Comm ission T hu rs­day a t the g ro up ’s re o rg a ­n ization m eeting .

A lfred W ilson w as re -e lec t­ed vice p res iden t. M adeline T racey was e lec ted se c re ­ta ry ; E ugene F re ibu rg , fi­n anc ia l s e c re ta ry ; M arjo rie Kline, pub lic ity ; B a rb a ra A raneo, teen cen te r; and A lfred B runner, p e rm its .

L a rry Rosen w as re -ap ­poin ted rec re a tio n d irec to r and Donald Foiey , a ss is tan t d irec to r.

C harles J am e s w as chosen to head the borough’s re c ­rea tion p rog ram s and a c tiv i­ties.

The com m ission m ee ts 8 p .m . on the th ird M onday of the month .

den t and ch ie f execu tive officer of U n ited J e r s e y Bank Mid S ta te , N.A., H az­let, h a s announced th e p ro ­m otion of John M. O lsen J r . to a s s is ta n t ca sh ie r .

O lsen is th e a s s is ta n t m an ­a g e r of the In s ta llm en t Loan D e p t.-Collection M anager and jo ined the bank in 1975.

He a ttend ed O range Coun­ty College, C alif.; th e Uni­v e rs ity of Tokyo, Tokyo, J a p a n , an d has tak e n Amer-

of Bankinj courses.

O lsen and his fam ily resid i in E aton town.

U n ited J e rs ey Bank Mic S ta te , N.A., is a m em ber of United Je rsey Banks Hold­ing Corporation w ith asse ts in excess of $1.8 billion with 120 offices throughout the s ta te .

Deadline for Club News is Noon Saturdav.

Susan Lennon (left), teacher at Union Avenue School, Hazlet, joins students in looking over mural they painted on school wall in honor of Bicentennial. Students are (left to right) Robert Corvasce, R ick roman, W illiam Craw ford, and John Mann.

view of a ran k o f so ld iers p rep a rin g to ch a rg e . “ I t’ll cover a whole w a ll,” Bobby said .

The school a lre ad y spo rts s e v e ra l e a rlie r ex am p les of th e ir work, including an incom plete s p r e a d com ­m em o ra tin g H azle t’s 125th an n iv e rsa ry .

“ In the p a s t ,” Ms. Lennon sa id , “th e kids w ere allow ed to do m u ra ls , but th e te a ch e r supp lied a lo t of d irec tion . She would tell them w hat to pa in t, d raw th e faces for them , and even do som e of th e pain ting . This is the firs t tim e th ey ’ve been allow ed to work on th e ir own, and i t ’s been g re a t for them . They c a n ’t w a it to s ta r t th e ir b a ttle scen e .”

m u ra l is complex. At first, th e boys tr ie d to t ra c e it on th e wall w ith an opaque p ro jec to r, bu t even t u a 11 y they had to do it by hand . The final design is a c tu a lly b e tte r pro p o r t i o n e d th an the sketch .

“The s ta r s in th e flag w ere th e h a rd e s t p a r t ,” s a i d C raw ford . E v e ry s ta r in each flag—a to ta l of 63—had to be pa in ted in w ith a sm all brush .

“G etting the s trip e s ju s t righ t w asn ’t so easy , e ith e r ,” sa id Roman.

The eag le m u ra l is un­signed ; it will rem a in sim ply “a gift to th e schoo l,” sa id Ms. Lennon. All told, the work co st approx i m a t e ly $10, supplied by the schoo l’s

The design for the eag le p e tty ca sh fund.

Help offered students with reading problemsW. L O N G BRANCH

T h e Monmouth College R ead ing Clinic again will offer indiv idualized co rre c ­tive read ing instruction for ch ild ren w ith read ing p rob ­lem s during its sp ring se ­m es te r , it has been a n ­nounced.

Applications a re being a c ­cep ted for the 12-week tu to r ­ial p rog ram . The p rog ram will begin 5 p .m . W ednes­day , Feb . 4, and will be

conducted on cam pus by advanced g rad u a te s tuden ts en ro lled in the co llege’s m a s ­te r d eg ree p rog ram in r e a d ­ing education .

M ore in fo rm ation m ay be ob ta ined by w riting R eading C linic P ro g ram , Dept, of E duca tion , M onmouth Col­lege, W. Long B ranch , N .J. 07764 o r by ca lling Ju liu s B ecza, d irec to r of the g ra d ­u a te read ing p rog ram . 222­6600, ex tension 351.

Ms. Lennon, a firs t-y ea r a r t te a ch e r , c red its the p rin ­c ipa l for back ing the a r t is ts and th e ir Work.

“Mr. M arm o likes to en ­cou rage self-expression by the s tu d en ts ,” she s a i d . “Thanks to h im , the ha lls of th is school a re tu rn ing into ve ry beau tifu l p laces. And the kids tak e a lot of p r id e in th e ir school now. E v e r since w e’ve s t a r t e d m u ra ls , th e re ’s been a lo t less v an ­da lism and slopp iness.”

The four m u ra lis ts hope to c a r ry on th e ir work when they g ra d u a te to R a ritan High School in Sep tem ber. And Ms. Lennon has a lread y begun to en cou rag e a new c rop of p a in te rs in th e firs t and second g rad es .

“The wonderful t h i n g abou t la tex pa in t is th a t you can pa in t over it ag a in and ag a in ,” she sa id . “T ha t way, w e’ll never run out of space for th e ch ild ren to w o rk .”

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Developer sues Marlboro

Superclusterization challengedM A R LB O K O

The tow nship’s super-c lu s­te riza tion zoning o rd inance has com e under a tta ck by a developer who feels th a t it rep re sen ts a form of soc ia l­ism .

“I t ’s a m eans of confis­ca tin g lan d ,” sa id Deputy County C lerk Henry T rap- hagen , who say s he is a stockho lder in R ibco Inc. “They fo rce a bu ild er to give land to the township free of ch a rg e , if he w an ts to build. It should be illegal, and in m y opinion, it am oun ts to so c ia lism .”

Super-c lusteriza tion p e r ­m its a bu ilder to develop sm a lle r lots th an prov ided fo r in the zoning ord inance , prov ided th a t the rem a in d e r of th e p rope rty is deeded to th e tow nship for open space and rec re a tio n a l use. The usua l ra tio of the donation is two a c re s for ev e ry devel­oped ac re . U nder th is policy, s a i d Councilm an R ichard Vuola, M arlboro w as ab le to a cq u ire land for its m iddle school and its m unic ipal sw im club.

R ibco, how ever, filed a law su it la s t w eek, ca lling super-c lu ste riza tion “illegal coercion and d u re ss ....o u t­side the scope and purv iew of any zoning s ta tu te ,” and is a s k : the cou rt to ove rtu rnthe u inance . The township and th e P lann ing B oard a re nam ed a s defenden ts in the suit.

A ccording to Vuola, who is

John Fiorinoalso on the p lann ing board , superc lu ste riz a tion is a v e r­bal ag re em en t betw een the tow nship and a builder.

“Super-c lusteriza tion is a b a r g a i n i n g a r ra n g e ­m en t,” he sa id . “We d idn ’t , te ll any bu ild er th a t he h a s to com e in and build, o r donate land , if he doesn ’t w ant to .”

The policy is un fa ir, a c ­co rd ing to T raphagen , be­cau se it app lies econom ic p re s su re on th e builder.

“M arlbo ro ’s tw o-acre zon­ing m ak es it so uneconom i­cal to bu ild ,” he sa id , “th a t a developer is forced to go along w ith sup er-c lu s te riz a ­tion. O rig inally , R ibco p lan ­ned to build on three-quar-- te r-a c re lots. Then th e town­ship w ent to tw o-acre zoning

Hazlet man held on burglary chargeM ATAW AN TOW NSH IPAn 18-year-old H azlet m an ,

schedu led for a cou rt a p ­p e a ran ce Feb . 10, w as the ob jec t of a s e a rch by five po licem en ea rly S a tu rd ay m orn ing along Route 35. He w as p icked up walk ing along the highway w ith a bad ly la c e ra te d hand , and th ree pack s of c ig a re tte s in his pocket, a lleged ly tak en from Cliffwood F a r m M arket, R ou te 35.

M ichael H a rt, 415 M iddle Rd., h a s been ch a rg ed w ith two dbunls of b reak ing and en te rin g w ith in ten t to s tea l an d one count of s tea ling the c ig a re tte s .

Lt. John M cG inty sa id th a t P a tro lm en R obert Andrew s, D ouglas C arey and A rthu r M angan responded to Van W erner G a rag e a f te r a c iti­

zen phoned to say th a t an a la rm was ring ing a t th a t ad d re ss . An investig a tion re ­vea led th a t the a la rm had trip p ed v#hen a s ide window of th e g a ra g e w as broken, but th a t en try had not been ga ined .

Jo in ed by D e tectives G ary D ickey and S tan ley P a r r is h , a fu r th e r check showed th a t Cliffwood F a rm M arket had been en te red th rough a side w indow which w as f ir s t b rok ­en , an d th a t a ttem p ts had been m ade to en te r Carra-. d ino ’s Auto Shop and Shore F ish e ry , a ll on Route 35.

At th e fishery , blood was d iscovered on the ground n e a r jagg ed p ieces of g lass , M cG inty said .

H a r t w as ap p rehended a t 3:43 a .m . and w as taken to B aysho re Com m unity Hospi­ta l fo r tre a tm en t of the cu ts.

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a few y e a rs ago, and th a t blocked us. We w an ted to bu ild on 144 ac re s , so we had to g ive up 300 ac re s to the township. Now w e’re ask ing the cou rt e ith e r to g ive us back our land , o r to force the tow nship to g ive us com pen­sation for i t .” .

T raphagen is p a rtn e rs in R ibco w ith County C lerk John F iorino, who is a lso the D em ocra tic county leader.

“F iorino m ay be the p a rty c h a irm an ,” sa id V u o l a , M arlboro ’s D em ocra tic m u ­nicipal ch a irm an , “but his politics cu ts no ice w ith m e. I th ink h e ’ll be a dead dog in cou rt. He h a sn ’t got a leg to s tan d on .”

Township A tto rney H er­b e rt B ierm an sa id th a t sup­e rc lu s te riz a tio n was upheld in an e a rlie r cou rt te s t by Ju dg e M erritt lan e in 1974.

“Most of the bu ilders have gone along w ith i t ,” he sa id , “because it co sts th em too

m uch money to build on one o r tw o-acre lots. You have to s tre tch out your u tilitie s .”

R ibco owns a tra c t of land fo rm erly known as T riang le F a rm s . It ex tends from n e a r th e in te rsec tio n of Route 520 and Route 18. T raphagen sa id his firm has no im ­m ed ia te build ing p lans for th e p roperty .

“If we have one-acre zon­ing ," Vuola sa id , “t h a t m eans we w ant him to build one house on one ac re . But th a t 's not econom ical for h im to do. S up erc lu s te riza ­tion pe rm its h im to do it, and if you ba lance out th e ga in s for the bu ilder and the ga in s for th e township, th e bu ilder com es ou t w ay ah ead .

“Super-c lu steriza tion has shown itse lf to be a good e n v i r o n m e n t a l p ro ­tec tion m ea su re , and we h ave ev e ry in ten tion of con­tinu ing w ith i t ,” he said .

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Help needed to make Bicentennial memorableI t ’s not n ecessa ry to be a history , buff to ap p rec ia te

the sign ificance of the B icen tenn ial. It is the 200th an n iv e rsa ry of our coun try , and it p resen ts a unique opportun ity to re flec t on th e even ts and people tha t m ad e it possib le for us to en joy the econom ic opportun ities and persona l lib erties which a re av a il­ab le today.

The ce leb ra tion of those ev en ts and people should be an educational experience for us and our ch ild ren , and in each com m unity th e re is a group of ded icated res id en ts working to m ak e the B icen tennial m ean ing ­ful.

The local B icentennial com m ittees need and dese rve our suppo rt. In som e case s, the need is for funds to finance the com m em ora tiv e ev en ts which h av e been p lanned for th e y ea r. In o th e rs , the need is for vo lun teers to help fo rm u la te and im p lem en t p lans for • th e B icen tennial ce lebration .

Keyport began its B icen tennial ce leb ra tion by tran sfo rm ing the rou tine reo rgan iza tion m ee ting of theBorough Council to an exciting colonial inauguration , which included a p a ra d e and period costum es.

Off the Record/By David T ha le r

The com m ittee which is coord inating th e borough’s B icen tennial ce leb ra tion , is g e tting help from other com m unity organ iza tions, but it could use m ore.

The two M ataw ans have fo rm ed a jo in t B icentennial Comm ission, and its need for vo lun teers is u rgent. A llan F e ie rta g , the com m ission ch a irm an , outlined the g roup 's am b itious plans for th e y e a r a t a recen t Township Council m ee ting and then m ade a plea for vo lun teers to help b ring th e p lans to fruition.

We hope res id en ts will respond to his plea.

A word o f thanks to our volunteer sports writersThe H azlet Youth A thletic League th is week

p resen ted a p laque to me, exp ressing app rec ia tio n for th e pub licity its touch football p rog ram rece ived in The Independent.

I ’m g ra te fu l, but the p laque rea lly should have gone to M ickey Hayes, the m an who g a th e red all the in fo rm ation abou t the w eekly g am es, o rgan ized it, and brough t it to m y office ev e ry Monday morn ing . Now h e ’s doing the sam e th ing for H az le t’s PAL ro ller hockey league and the HYAU baske tb a ll p rog ram .

I t ’s im possib le for a com m unity new spaper to cover every a th le tic even t sponsored by o rgan ization s like th e HYAL, so we re ly on people like M ickey H ayes to

co llect th e in form ation for us. I t is not a n ea sy job. T here w ere , for exam p le , 24 gam es in the opening week of HYAL baske tball.

F o r sev e ra l y ea rs , Bob F itzp a tr ick of M ataw an has been doing the sam e kind of ou ts tand ing job for St. Jo sep h ’s CYO B asketba ll League, enab ling us to pub lish the h igh ligh ts of ev e ry g am e every week.

In K eyport, Bud and Susan W einreich have been our co rresponden ts for the Keyport Youth A thletic L eague 's b a ske tba ll and baseba ll p ro g ram s a lm ost s ince The Independent began publishing.

L ast y e a r , we w ere ab le to cover the gam es of the M ataw an Township Youth A th letic Assn. only because

E d Loud p a tien tly canv assed th e coaches every week, co llec ting th e n ecessa ry in fo rm ation .

T here a r e o the rs , too. In fo rm ation abou t local Pop W arn er football gam es com es from p a ren ts who a re in te re s ted and ded ica ted enough to devote the tim e to s e rv e as our co rresponden ts .

They do not do it for p e rsona l ga in bu t for the sa tis fa c tio n they d e riv e from g iv ing youngsters recognition .

I th ink they d ese rv e som e recogn ition , too. Both we and our re ad e rs tend to tak e them for g ran ted . But we owe th em a deb t of g ra titu d e , an d th e re is no be tte r tim e th an now to say thank you.

LETTERS TO THE EDITORGarbage contractor criticised

Sir:The following is an open le tte r to Donald F . Guluzzy,

M ataw an Township m an ag e r:

D ea r Mr. Guluzzy:During the past two months, I have rece ived m any

com plain ts about the manner in which Sano Contract­ing has been conducting garbage collections in the R iv er Gardens section o f C liffwood.

The com plain ts include p red aw n noisy pick-ups; containers left half-empty in the street, two to four feet from the curb where they are dam aged by cars and trucks; and cans literally thrown from the truck into hedges and fences.

On W ednesday, Jan. 14, m y w ife ca lled Sano to compla in about the m anner in which our containers w ere left in the street and w ere dem olished by a car. She was greeted by a very abusive girl who responded with “ If you peop le in M atawan Townsh ip w ere not so lazy and would be outside when the trucks go by and return the cans to your yards, this would not happen.*1

When told a complaint would be m ade to township officia ls and that Sano m ay not have the contract renewed, her answer was “W e still have three years left on our con tract.” Then she slam m ed down the telephone.

We, the taxpayers o f R iv e r Gardens, think the tim e

has com e fo r you, Mr. Guluzzy, to ca ll the p rin c ip a ls of Sano C on tracting , d iscuss th e m a tte r w ith them , and a t th e sam e tim e in s tru c t th em in no u nce rta in te rm s th a t they e ith e r fulfill th e ir co n tra c tu a l obligations o r the township will fake legal s tep s to cancel the co n trac t.

Needless to say , any se rv ice co n tra c t should con ta in c lau se s p ro tec ting ta x p ay e rs ’ p rope rty . If th is is the ca se in the ag re em en t w ith Sano C on tracting , you should have no p rob lem in m ak ing th em toe the line. E dw a rd J. Spahn 215 W. P ro sp ec t Ave.M ataw an Township

Regan story: Yellow journalismSir:

I am a student at Matawan R eg ional High School. After reading two very disappointing articles in the Jan. 14 issue o f The Bayshore Independent (“Moczulak asks Regan to resign as school ch ie f” and “Board dissatisfaction with Regan grow ing” ), I recogn ized (the) poor journalism you unthoughtfully printed and the in com petency o f a board m em ber to blow an issue way out o f proportion in order to tr y ’ and ruin Superintendent (of Schools) John F . R egan ’s character with hogwash.

These articles dem onstrated yellow journalism and should have been m ore thoroughly investigated, including the opinions o f other board m em bers. Dr. Regan, and severa l school officia ls.

Your Week A head/ Dr. A. W. DamisForecast P eriod : January 25 to January 31

A chain o f even ts , th is w eek, will cause A R IES many m em be rs under your sign to think inMar. 21-Apr. 19 te rm s of chang ing the job, ta sk o r project.

The ab ility to concen tra te seem s to be a TA U RU S big th ing in you r ch art. E v iden tly , a few Apr. 20-May 20 routine ta sk s will pay off

■ Romance is functioning behind the scenes,G E M IN I but not to you r advan tage . It would be aM ay 21-June 20 good idea to p rep a re for a su rp rise .

The p lan e t S a tu rn m ight force you into adownbeat mood. So, you’ll feel as though

M O O N CH IL D you’re c raw ling from one even t to the June 21-July 22 other.

It seem s as though you’ll lend you r support L E O to a w inning cause. You’re en te ring aJuly 23-Aug. 22 cosm ic cyc le when you’ll do no wrong

You’ll m ak e ga in s a t your job, task or V IR G O project. W hich, inciden tally , will bring youAug. 23-Sept. 22 no well w ish e rs !

A m em ber of th e opposite sex is beginning L IBRA to question you r m otives. Also, don’t takeSept. 23-Oct. 22 your m a te o r s im ila r a lliance for gran ted .

Don’t d e sp a ir if you have p icked a strin g of SCORP IO losers. The law of p robab ility is now onOct. 23-Nov. 21 your side

Apparently , th is week, you ’ll rece ive m ore SAGITTARIUS help th an you ’ll need. A ctually , th ere will Nov. 22-Dec. 21 be d is trac tion on your job o r p ro ject.

According to you r ch art, you’ll close the CAPRICORN door on one p ro jec t and open the door to Dec. 22-Jan. 19 another.

Don’t rely on help th a t ’s been prom ised. AQUARIUS This week, you ’re on your own; you'll do Jan . 20-Feb. 18 well!

You’ll ge t you r own w ay w ith a m em ber of P ISCES the opposite sex. As a m a tte r of fact, af-p’eb. 19-Mar. 20 fairs of th e h e a r t a re favo rab le

The Independent also used bad ta s te by not p rin ting the nam es of its “sev e ra l re liab le so u rce s”—especially when a pe rson ’s repu ta tion is on th e line.

I s incere ly hope th a ta n y fu tu re s to ries p rin ted in th is p a p e r will be m o re ca re fu lly investig a ted .M ichael L. F isch e r S tudentM ataw an Regional High School

Indians say thanks

Sir:We of the Keyport Ind ians would like to ex p ress our

s in ce re thanks for the excellen t coverage p rovided by you r new spape r th roughout our 1975 football season .

Your cooperation was g rea tly ap p re c ia te d and w e 'd like you to know th a t we look fo rw ard to your continued suppo rt. Once aga in , m any thanks.Leon J . W arnock J r .P re s id en t K eyport Ind ians

Publicity appreciated

Sir:On behalf of th e H azlet Youth A th letic L eague 's

touch football p rog ram , I would like to ta k e th is opportun ity to th an k The Independen t for th e tim e and effo rt a ffo rded ou r p ro g ram du ring the 1975 season.

The Independen t ha s g iven H azlet you ths som eth ing ex tra w ith th e de ta iled accoun ts of th e ball gam es. T here is noth ing m o re g ra tify in g to a young boy pa rtic ip a tin g in a spo rts p rog ram th an to pick up the new spaper and find his n am e in p rin t. This se rv es a s a pe rsona l trophy to the boy involved. Again, I would like to th ank The Independent for a job well done.Tom M erola C om m issioner HYAL Touch Foo tball

THEHBAYSHORE * aInd epend entf t 6 f t

ft T h e W a e k ly N « w s p a p » r

Vol. 6 No. 11 Keyport, N .J . J a n . 21.1976

Published every Wednesday by Monmouth Communications Corp.

Keyport, N.J. 07735 81 Broad St. 739-1010

David Thaler, Editor and Publisher Roger Dunn, Advertising Manager

M ail Subscription $7.50

The Independent is not liab le for e r ro rs in ad v e r tise ­m en ts beyond the cost of the sp ace occupied by the e rro r . Notification o f an e r ro r m ust be m ad e in w riting w ith in one week of pub lication .

MAILED AT SECOND-CLASS RATE KEYPORT. N .J . 07735

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i n S t r a t h m o r eMATAW AN TOW NSH IP

Homeowners se rved by the M ataw an Township M unici­pal U tilities Authority m ay h ave th e ir w a te r ra te s in ­c rea sed by 25 pe rcen t on April 1, it w as announced la s t w eek a t an au th o rity m eeting .

A public h ea rin g on the ra te h ike will be held Feb . 13 a t the au th o rity ’s offices on Noble P lace . The full sched ­u le of proposed ra te changes will be pub lished F eb . 2.

R e s i d e n t i a l , indus­tr ia l, com m erc ia l, and m u ­n icipal se rv ice s would be affec ted . F o r hom eowners, th e m in im um ch a rg e for a s ta n d a rd five-eighths inch w a te r m e te r would be ra ised to $23.75 p e r q u a r te r , based on a use of 15,000 gallons of w a te r. If m o re than 15,000 gallons a r e used, th e ch a rg e fo r each add itional 1,000 ga llons would be in c re ased to 89 cen ts.

T he au tho rity is a lso p lan ­n ing to ra is e th e cost of fire h y d ran ts to $59 pe r y ea r, and th e ch a rg e for p riv a te fire- p ro tec tion sp rin k le r sy s tem s ( four-inch connection) to $88 p e r q u a r te r .

Aid squad offers free driving courseMATAW AN B O R O U G H

A defensive d riv ing cou rse sponso red by th e M ataw an F i r s t Aid and R escue Squad will be offered in cooperation w ith th e Po lice Dept.

The cou rse will be open to a ll m em bers of the F ir s t Aid Squad, F ire and Po lice de­p a rtm en ts , borough e m- p loyees, and th e genera l public. It will be conducted 8-11 p .m . Monday, F eb . 9, and F eb . 23 a t th e squad h e ad q u a rte rs , 28 L ittle St. S tuden ts m ust h ave a valid New J e rs ey d r iv e rs license an d a tte n d all th ree n igh ts to com p le te th e course.

F o r add itional in fo rm a­tion : W illiam M. Lanzaro , 566-7951.

LEGAL NOTICE MATAWAN TOW NSH IP

NOTICE TO PERSO N SD ESIR IN G A B SE N TE E BALLOTSIf you a r e a q u a lif ie d an d r e g i s ­

te re d v o te r of th e S ta te w ho e x p e c ts to be a b s e n t o u ts id e th a t S ta te on M ARCH 2, 1976 o r a q u a lif ie d and re g is te re d v o te r w ho will b e w ith in the S ta te on M ARCH 2,1976 bu t b e c a u se of illn e ss o r p hy s ic a l d is a b ili ty , o r be c a u se of th e o b s e rv a n c e of a re lig io u s h o lid ay p u r su a n t to th e te n e ts of you r re lig io n , o r b e c a u se of re s id e n t a t te n d a n c e a t a schoo l, c o lleg e o r u n iv e r s ity , o r , in th e c a s e of a school e le c tio n , b e c a u se of th e n a tu r e and h o u rs of h is em p lo ym en t, w ill be u n a b le to c a s t y ou r b a llo t a t th e polling p la c e in you r d is tr i c t on s a id d a te , a nd you desire to vote in . the ANNUAL SCHOOL D ISTR ICT ELECT IO N to be h e ld on MARCH 2, 1976 k ind ly w r i te o r a pp ly in p e rso n to th e u n d e rs ig n ed a t o nce req u e s tin g th a t a c iv ilia n a b s e n ­te e b a llo t b e fo rw a rd e d to you . Such re q u e s t m u s t s t a te y ou r h om e a d d re s s , a n d th e a d d re s s to w h ich s a id b a llo t shou ld be s en t, and m u s t b e signed w ith you r s ig n a tu re , a n d s ta te th e re a so n w hy you w ill no t b e a b le to v o te a t y ou r u su a l po lling p la c e . No c iv ilian a b s e n te e b a llo t w ill b e fo rw a rd e d by m a il to a n y a p p lic a n t u n le s s re q u e s t th e re fo r is re c e iv e d no t less th a n 7 d a y s p r io r to th e e le c tio n , a n d c o n ta in s th e fo rego ing in fo rm a tio n .

Any c iv ilian a b s e n te e v o te r w ho fa ils to a p p ly w ith in th e 7-day t im e p r e ­s c r ib e d abov e m ay a p p ly in p e rso n to th e coun ty c le rk (of e le c tio n s ) fo r an a b s e n te e b a llo t on an y d a y up to 3 P .M . of th e d ay b e fo re th e e le c tio n .

In th e e v en t of s ic k n e ss o r con fine m e n t, th e q u a lif ied v o te r m ay a p p ly in w ri tin g fo r an d o b ta in a n a b s en te e b a llo t by a u th o r iz ed m e s se n g e r so d e s ig n a te d o v e r th e s ig n a tu re of th e v o te r . T he coun ty c le rk (of e le c tio n s ) is a u th o r iz ed to d e liv r to su ch a u th o r ized m e s se n g e r a b a llo t to be d e liv e re d to th e q u a lif ie d v o te r .D a ted : J a n u a ry 19, 1976

EDW ARD J . SCULLION #M a taw an R eg ional School D is tr ic t B road & South S ts.M a taw an , N .J . 0774719 57 1, e t seq . 18A: 14 25 e't seq .

J a n . 21. 197612.60

D e m s g a i n c o n t r o l o f M T M U AMATAWAN TOW NSH IP

J a c k Goldstein, an engi­n ee r em ployed by the New York C ity W ater D ept., was appo in ted M onday to a five- y e a r te rm on the Munici­pal U tilities Authority , g iv­ing D em ocra ts contro l of th e public u tility for the firs t tim e in m ore th an five years .

G o l d s t e i n ’ s appo in t­m en t w as opposed by Coun­c ilm an Thom as Pow ers, the only R epub lican on th e gov­ern ing body, but iron ica lly P ow e rs ’ choice for the posi­tion w as an o th e r D e m o -

e r a t—fo rm er Councilm an P e te r Lum ia.

Goldstein will rep la ce Don­a ld Lee, ch a irm an of the au th o rity for th e p a st y ear.

The au th o rity announced la s t w eek th a t it will in c rease its w a te r r a te s by 25 p e r­cent.

“T h e re m ay be noth ing you can do about th is in­c re a se ,” M a y o r E dw a rd K aufm an told Goldstein a f t ­e r the appo in tm en t had been con firm ed by a 6-1 vote, “but p e rh ap s you can he lp head off o th e rs .”

Goldstein sa id th a t m ost of h is experience is in th e field of sew age tre a tm en t.

Pow ers sa id he had su g ­gested Lum ia for the position la s t week and w as told to ask the fo rm er councilm an if he w anted th e appo in tm en t.

P ow ers sa id he was unab le to reach Lum ia by Sa tu rd ay , when th e council he ld a budget-p lanning m ee ting but told the o th e r councilm en th a t h e would know by Mon­day w hethe r the D em ocra t w an ted the appo in tm en t.

“I ta lk ed to M r. L um ia ,”

sa id D eputy M ayor George H ausm ann . “He sa id he would like to be appo in ted to th e Zoning Board and no o th e r b o a rd .”

Severa l o th e r councilm en sa id they in tended to propose Lum ia for som e position to ta k e ad v an tag e of his ex p e ri­en ce in local governm en t. But. they added , G o ldstein ’s e n g i n e e r i n g b a e k - g round m ade him a b e tte r choice for the u tilities a u ­tho rity .Deadline for Club News is Noon Saturdav.

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Hwy. 35 (H*xtt« Liiy>T«iip c*.» Holmdel 671-0515

Thomas Powers

D o g p a t r o l c o n t r a c t r e n e w e dMATAWAN TOW NSH IP

The Township C o u n c i l Monday ag re ed to renew its an im a l contro l co n tra c t with th e A ssociated H um ane So­c ie tie s a f te r decid ing it c o u ld . not affo rd to build and main-Aufhorify defends hiring of Melody

i Continued from Pag e 1)cem ing Melody’s ab ility to fulfill his du ties as d irec to r while holding down his full­tim e job w ith W hitm eyer, as well a s c r itic ism s of Melo­dy ’s qua lifica tions for the job.

“We don’t question the honesty of the m an ,” he said. “If he say s he can do the job, we believe he can do the job. And we w e ren ’t looking so m uch for an eng inee r as we w ere looking for an adm in i­s t ra to r ."

M elody’s du tie s, he ex ­p lained , would consist m a in ­ly of sup er v i s i o n 'a n d cu stom er re la tion s, while the com m issioners of th e au th o r­ity would continue to decide m a tte rs of policy.

“My th ro a t’s so re from an sw ering c r itic ism s ,” Wild­m an sa id th e next day, “but the m ee ting se rved its pu r­pose, an d I believe ev e ry ­body had a fa ir opportun ity to m ak e h im self heard . I only w ish people would come to m o re m ee tings so they could ask questions ah ead of tim e, in s tead of a f te r the f a c t .”

He added th a t th e R epub­lican c ritic ism s of the au ­thority w e re “politically i n ­s tig a ted .”

W ildman sa id the au th o ri­ty h ad no im m ed ia te p lans to m ake the job a full-tim e position, but th a t th is was sub jec t to change, w as sub jec t to change.

“A p a rt- tim e d irec to r is an in te rim m ea su re taken to keep th e s a la ry dow n,” , he said . “The au tho rity , o f course , will a c cep t work on any add itional developm ent, and th e re a re som e 350 to 500 hom es w aiting to be built in the tow nship when the (con­s tru c tion ) m ora to rium i s lifted in M arch. As we ex ­pand ou r opera tions, a full­tim e d irec to r m ay becom e n ecessa ry in the fu tu re .”

LEGAL NOTICE MATAWAN TOW NSH IP

PU BL IC NOTICE is h e re b y g iven th a t Donald F . G u luzzy , T ow nsh ip M an ag e r of M ataW an , N .J . h a s ap p o in ted C. B e rn a rd B lum J r . of th e f irm of T&M A sso c ia te s , R ou te 35, M idd le tow n , N .J . a s th e T ow nsh ip E n g in e e r fo r th e y e a r 1976; and

N o tice is a lso g iv en t h a t fu nd s a r e o r w ill b e a v a i la b le fo r th is p u rp o s e ; and

T h is a p p o in tm en t h a s been m ad e u n d e r th e P ub lic C o n tra c ts law , N .J .S .A . 40 A: 11-1 w h ich re q u ire s th a t pub lic n o tic e b e g iv en w hen an a p p o in tm en t is m ad e w h ich is d e fin ed a s a " p ro fe ss io n a l s e rv ic e " u n d e r th e pub lic c o n tr a c ts law w itho u t c o m p e ti­t iv e b idd ing and th a t s a id p e rson a p p o in ted by th e T ow nsh ip M an ag e r is a m em b e r of th e pub lic e n g in e e rin g p ro fe ss io n , a re cogn ized p ro fe ss io n , a n d it is no t po ss ib le to o b ta in com p e tit iv e b id s ; a n d th a t

A copy of th is n o tic e is be ing p ub lish ed in The In d ep end en t so a s to com p ly w ith th e in te n t o f th e P ub lic C o n tra c ts L aw .

D onald F . G uluzzy S7.56 T ow nsh ip M an ag e r

J a n . 21, 1976

%ART SUPPLIES

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A&R PAINT5 6 6 - 0 5 7 5

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COLONIAL P LA M - MATAWAN

ta in m un ic ipal kennels.The township will pay 42 '2

cen ts p e r c ap ita for the se rv ­ice, 2Vi cen ts m ore than it pa id in 1975. The con trac t will be modified, sa id M ayor E dw ard K aufm an , “so we

will ge t b e tte r s e rv ic e .” Noting th a t “we have re ­

ce ived a good deal of c r it i­c ism of the ac tions of the H um ane Societies,” K auf­m an sa id th e “cost of p e r ­fo rm ing th e se rv ice o u r ­

se lves would be p roh ib itiv e .’ The council h ad rev iew ed

com p la in ts about th e Hu­m an e Societies w ith the o r­gan iza tion ’s d irec to r, Lee B ernste in , a t a caucus last week.

B u s e s r o l l f o r s e n i o r s

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M on -S a t 10-5 566-8787

(Continued from Page 1) th e w i s h e s of those it s e rv e s .”

A fte r h ea rin g seve ra l sen ­io rs say they w ere in te re s t­ed in shopping a t the Mon­m ou th Mall in Eatontown, R edm ond and McGee o rg a ­nized a bus tr ip which will tak e sen io rs to the cen te r on Monday.

The borough is p rin ting

LOOK[ALLAROUND!

f ly ers which outline the ex ­a c t bus rou te, R edm ond said . F ly e rs should be av a ilab le to a ll sen io r citizens w ith in the nex t two o r th re e weeks.

Until then , in fo rm ation on the bus rou te can be ob­ta ined .from M acLane, a t B ethany M anor, o r a t Key­port Legion A partm en ts .

O perating cost-free to sen ­

ior citizens, the bus serv ice will co st the borough $15 pe r week.

“T h a t’s m ostly for gaso­line and m a in ten an ce ,” M ac­L ane sa id . The county pu r­ch ased five o r six buses to tran sp o r t sen io rs in th ree a re a s of the county . Two buses will se rv e the im m e­d ia te B avsho re a re a , he said .

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ENFAMIL C0NC 13 oz Cose of 24

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BUFFERIN TABLETS 100's

R0BITUSSIN 4 oz COUGH SYRUP

JELLY 7.5 oz

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TODAY'S LOWER PRICE

YESTERDAYS LOW PRICE

1 . 7 4 1 . 5 9BAH WETTING SOLUTION 2 oz 2 . 1 4

1 4 . 1 6 1 2 . 7 2

F0STEX CREAM 4Vi oz 2 . 8 7

1 . 7 9 1 . 5 9PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA 12 oz 1 . 1 9

1 . 4 3 1 . 2 9JOHNSON'S FOOT SOAP Large 1 . 2 1

1 . 2 9 9 9 .TAMPAX 40's Reg or Super 1 . 7 0

iM 8 9 c 7 9 .ALPHA KERI BATH OIL 8 oz 3 . 2 9

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MATAWAN HAZLETC o r n e r R t e . 3 4 & L l o y d R d . 2 9 9 5 R t e . 3 5 & P o o l e A v e .

in me Colonial Pla/a Shopping in the Ha/let Pla/a ShoppingCenter — Next lo Grand Union. Center Next to Child World & Pergament.

N o t R e s p o n s i b l e f o r T y p o g r a p h i c a l E r r o r s .

CHARGE

WDue to Ihe demand o' some adven stc 'e ^ s • ? 'esenrp '*>t ' q*’ • : •'* 1 5-a” * es We j 'e no’ respons e e typog-

Beach project delayed

I n d e p e n d e n c e d e c l a r e d a g a i nM ataw an Township M ayor E dw ard K aufm an signs sim u la ted D eclara tion of Independence a t M ataw an L ib rary as o the r officials w atch . T ak ing p a r t in the cerem ony , sponsored by Cub P ack 1.29, a re (left to righ t) Allen F e ie rta g , ch a irm an of M ataw an B icen tennial C om m ittee ; Borough Councilm an Thom as O’H a ra ; K aufm an; Borough Councilm an Sam uel M asiello; Borough Business A dm in is tra to r M ichael P ip e rn o ; and Township Councilm an R ich a rd Wolfe.

Z o n e r s g r a n t v a r i a n c eHAZLET

The Zoning B oard of Ad­ju s tm en t la s t w eek g ran ted a v a ria n ce to build a two- s to ry pro fessional build ing a t the co rn e r of R oute 35 and M iller Avenue.

The app lican ts , C harles V anOver of Holmdel and Dom enic M artinelli of Colts Neck, p lan to house 12 p ro ­fessional ten an ts in th e bu ild ­ing. A v a r ia n c e w as needed becau se the build ing will h ave only 70 pa rk ing spaces, in s tead of the 92 requ ired by th e zoning ord inance.

The p ro jec t m u st now go to th e P lann ing B oard fo r s ite p lan ap p rova l.

H elene Ruffie w as denied a v a ria n ce to o p e ra te a hom e for v e te ran s in a two-story re s id en tia l build ing a t 622 Holmdel Rd.

The boa rd sa id the hom e w as probab ly not l a r g e enough to p rovide the p ro p e r fac ilities for a sh e lte red c a re unit.

In o th e r ac tion , the board h e a rd w itn esses on a p ro ­posal by Sy lveste r Dona- rum a of M iddletown to con-

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living room s • S ipp in g te a b e c a m e p o p u la r in th e 1740s, and much of the

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1270 HIGHWAY 35 . M IDDLETOW NBonn A r rw ic a ra A A n ttr C ha rge G ana ra l E la c tr ic crad lt card* accap tad

6 7 1 -6 0 0 0

HOURS: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M . SAT. 10-5:30 SUN. 1-5 FOR BROWSING

MATAWAN TOWNSHIPThe second phase of the

Cliffwood Beach shore p ro ­tection p ro jec t is being de­layed until it is decided “who is a t fau lt” in a fire which d am aged a pa rtia lly built sea wall, th e Township Coun­cil w as told la s t week by B e rn a rd B lum of T&M Asso­c ia te s , th e m un ic ipal en ­g in eering firm .

B ids for the second phase w ere to have been rece ived Dec, 15, B lum said . But the s ta te has re fu sed to rece ive the bids un til the d ispu te over the fire is reso lved .

The sea w all, built a s the f ir s t phase of th e p ro jec t, w as seriously d am aged by a f ire la s t y ea r .

The tow nship takes the position th a t it is not r e ­sponsib le for rep a irs to the w all, acco rd ing to Town­

ship A ttorney R i c h a r d Schw artz .

“W’e d idn 't cau se the f ire ," Schw artz sa id . “We d idn ’t app rove the (construc tion ) jo b ."

S ta ting th a t the d ispu te over the sea wall d am ag e m ay end up in court. M ayor E dw ard K aufm an sa id the

sho re pro tection pro j e c t would be d iscussed fu r th e r in execu tive session.

Fund s for the p ro jec t a re being provided by the town­sh ip , the s ta te , the county, an d the fede ra l governm en t. In the second phase of the p ro jec t, the sea wall would be ex tended and backfilled.

r INCOME TAXES PREPARED 1(O v e r 20 Y ears o f Tax P r e p a ra t io n )

ALL FED ER A L , N E W JERSEY & N E W Y O R K R E TU R N S

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v e r t a v a can t gas sta tion on B ethany Road to an ice c re am sto re . N eighbors ob­jec ted to th e possib ility ofin c re ased tra ff ic congestion and sa fe ty hazard s .

The board re fe r re d the issue to th e P lann ing Board .

S u p e r S a l eW ith

Super SavingsO n E n t i r e

Super Stock

BLAZERSS26-S5I VALUES

S 7 9 9 J 1 9 9 9 /

REGULAR STORE HOURS

10-6 MON-WED 10-9 THURS & FRI SAT 10-6

Colon ia l PlazaR t. 34 & L lo yd Road

M a ta w a n 566*6161

x T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Jan. 21, 1976 Page 13'I'm into just about eve ry th in g in tow n/ M acLane says

K e yp o rt's n ew business a d m in istra to r a tta ck s borough's p rob lem s w ith q u ie t en th u siasm

KEYPORTThe Borough of K eyport is

in excellen t financ ia l shape , acco rd ing to E dw a rd Mac- L a n e , recen tly appoin ted borough business adm in is­tra to r .

“T here w ere som e p rob ­lem s when I a r r iv ed and th e re a re s till som e prob­lem s ,” M acLane said , “but they have d ecreased since N ovem ber.”

M acLane was appoin ted la s t fall to fill the business a d m in is tra to r ’s post v a ca ted by John W ilson in D ecem ­be r 1974. K eyport w as w ith­out an adm in is tra to r for n ea rly a y e a r befo re the m ayo r and council appoin ted M acLane.

Confident and appa ren tly unfazed by the workload he has und ertaken , M acLane ta lk s abou t his job w ith qu ie t en thusiasm .

“I ’m into ju s t abou t ev e ry ­th ing in tow n,” M acLane sa id , sm iling .

The b o r o u g h , la rge ly th rough M acL ane’s effo rts w ith the suppo rt of the m ayo r and council, h a s a p ­plied fo r g ra n ts from the Dept, of T ran spo rta tio n for re p a ir of s tre e ts and s ide­w alks.

They a re apply ing for a block g ra n t fo r reco n s tru c ­tion of B eers and Jack son s tre e ts .

“We have a lis t of app rox i­m a te ly 20 s tre e ts w e’d like to re su r fa c e ,” M acLane sa id .

“The co n tra c to r is m ov ing along on construc tion of the (rec rea tio n ) p ie r ,” M acLane said . “The w ea the r is hold­ing th em up down th ere , bu t they should have every th ing moved in by th e end of the w eek .”

Construction of th e p ie r and boat dock should begin when th e p re sen t cold spell ends, M acLane said , and will ta k e ap p rox im a te ly 30 days to com plete.

Also postponed u n t i l above-freezing w e a t h e r reaches K eyport is th e s te r i­lization , pa in ting , and the app ly ing of a deca l to K ey­po r t’s m illion-gallon w a te r tank . C onstructed las t sum ­m er, the tow er looms over the borough from its base a t C ass and Jack son s tre e ts .

“We have a lot of a n tiq u a t­ed equ ipm en t to rep la ce in the W ater D ep t.,” he sa id . The borough is rep lac ing two of its w a te r wells. One no longer works and the o th e r is pum ping a m in im al am ount.

“W ater qua lity is a lso a re a l p rob lem h e re ,” he ad d ­ed.

In the th roes of hooking in to th e B ayshore Regional S ew erag e Authority , K ey­po rt offic ials h av e h ea rd com pla in ts from sev e ra l re s ­iden ts who oppose the hook­up b ecau se of possib le p rop­e r ty dam age .

P ho to g raphe rs will tak e p ic tu re s of all a re a s of the borough, p rim arily F i r s t S tree t, w here th e m ain sew ­e r lines will be placed, M acLane said .

“T hey ’ll be in th is w eek ,” he sa id , “W e w an t to m ake su re the co n tra c to r leaves th ings a s good or b e tte r th an they w e re be fo re they began w o rk ing .”

S ta te law req u ire s all m u ­nic ipalities to b a lan ce the ir annual budgets. “We h av e no cho ice ,” M acLane sa id , "bu t we a re in good financial

E dw a rd M acLane shape . W e've been ab le to ab so rb th e in te re s t on b o r­row ed funds by investing w isely , and w e’ve saved the ta x p a y e rs ’ m oney h e re and th e re .”

The borough w as ab le to acqu ire , th rough open com ­pe titiv e bidding, a th ree- y e a r g a rb ag e co n tra c t for $72,000 p e r y ea r. The re c en t­ly exp ired tw o-year co n tra c t w as $12,000 a y e a r h igh e r th a th e new ag re em en t, so the borough will s a v e $36,000 du ring the nex t th ree y ea rs .

T he Borough Council tw ice

th is y e a r h a s re je c ted bids subm itted for work in the W ater D ept., and both tim es it was ab le to obta in a lower f igu re than w hat w as o rig i­na lly subm itted .

“W e’re going to try and hold the line a s m uch as possib le on th is y e a r ’s budg­e t ,” M acL ane said . He fo re ­sees no m a jo r budget in­c re a se s for any d ep a r tm en t bu t sa id th e borough needs new tru ck s in th e Road Dept. F e d e r a l revenue-sharing funds w ill p robab ly be used to pay for th e tru ck s .

Cost of a Borough Hall renovation p ro g ram begun in N ovem ber h a s a lso been ab so rbed by rev enue -sh a r­ing funds and in th e reg u la r budget, M acL ane said .

“W e’ve in s ta lled paneling , low ered th e ceiling , and pu t in s tu rd y c a rp e t in two room s—it rea lly cu ts down on hea ting co s ts ,” he said .

M acLane sa id cu tb ack s w ere ten ta tiv e ly schedu led in pay ro ll co sts w ithout a reduc tion of personnel.

C laim ing to be “non-polit­ic a l”, M acLane s a i d he doesn ’t know one p a rty reg u ­la r from ano ther du ring the public f o r u m a t council

. m eetings.“I don ’t even know which

p a rty they belong to—and I

don’t w an t to know ,” he said .He seem s ac tive ly ob jec­

tiv e abou t any political or ethn ic group in th e borough.

“I don ’t th ink th e re is a P u e rto R ican com m un ity— w e’re a ll one com m unity an d we all h av e to work to ­g e th e r ,” he sa id when ques­tioned abou t th e P u e rto R i­can faction .

M acL ane say s he likes people and likes to help solve th e ir prob lem s, bu t he r e ­fu sed to c ite exam ples.

“T here have been ca se s of al! k inds in m y office ask ing for help—som e people a re out of a job, and they com e in h e re looking for w o rk ,” M ac­L ane said .

“Som etim es I h e a r of som eth ing , and I can tell th em w here to look,” he added .

The 50-year-o 1 d fo rm er South Amboy business a d ­m in is tra to r sm iles as he consid ers K eyport’s fu tu re .

“I th ink th e town has a trem endous po ten tia l—m ore th an any o th e r location on the co a s t,” he sa id .

“ I ’d love to s e e th a t w a te r­fron t developed—to ge t a beau tifu l m a rin a , som e a t ­tra c tiv e businesses, a boa t shu ttle to th e c ity—Keyport could tru ly be th e ga tew ay to New Y ork ,” he said .

M acLane is a lre ad y im ­p ressed w ith the borough’s com m un ity sp ir it , com m en t­ing on th e work of local se rv ice o rgan ization s and business groups.

“E veryone rea lly bands to g e th e r ,” he sa id . “All the o rgan ization s a re ve ry a c ­tive , and everyone tak e s a

g re a t p a rt in the bo rough .” M acLane say s h e is in

K eypo rt to “im prove th e w ay th ings run . I c a n and will do th e job for th em ” (the m ayo r and council).

Deadline for C lub News is Noon Saturday.

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KEYPORTP ercy W ashington is back

from Jap a n , w here he went on a two-week tour, cou r­tesy of th e D atsun au to ­m obile com pany . W ashing­ton, the m an ag e r of W ash­ing ton ’s Auto Sales on B road S tree t, was aw arded th e trip by D atsun for sa les, serv ice , and m an agem en t of his d ea l­ersh ip .

The tour w as given to 60

KEYPORTA 38-year-o 1 d M ataw an

m an , in ja il in lieu of $3,500 bail se t by Ju dg e Ronald Horan , is schedu led to ap ­p e a r in M unicipal Court today to an sw er ch arges of c a rry in g a concealed d an ­gerous weapon and posses­sion of p resc rip tion d rugs in a non-p rescrip tion vial.

Jo seph Philb in of 9(1 Main St. w as ca rry in g a loaded .38 revo lv e r and two boxes of am m un ition shortly a f te r l p .m . S a tu rd ay a t S e v e n E leven , B road S tree t, a c ­co rd ing to police. He w as dis­a rm ed by Capt. M ichael Kelley and Det. M ichael Tom asello , accord ing to po­lice repo rts .

Am erican D atsun dea le rs and th e ir w ives, and m uch of it involved m a k i n g the rounds of Ja p a n e se au to fac to ries.

“F rom w hat I saw ,” said W ashington, “Jap a n e se c a r production is fa r superio r to ou r own. We visited D a tsu n ’s c en tra l p a r ts fac to ry , which m anu fac tu re s all the p a rts for a ll of th e ir c a rs and a ssem b ly p lan ts th roughout the world.

Kelly sa id th a t P tl. E d ­w ard Cooper had stopped a t the s to re to m ake a p u r­ch ase and was in form ed by an em ployee th a t th e re w as a m an a t the r e a r of the s to re d isp lay ing a gun.

Cooper and Sgt. Howard Ruth w ere sta tioned outside the sto re , Kelley sa id , and the two de tec tives en te red and app rehended Philb in . Kelley sa id th a t the hand ­gun w as tucked in to the su sp ec t’s belt, and the v ial w ith seve ra l tab le ts w ere in P h ilb in ’s pocket.

D eadline for Club News is Noon Satu rday .

“Every th ing th e re w as un ­d e r com pu ter con tro l,” he continued. “You d idn ’t see anybody working. It w as a la sc in a tin g p lace, but you cou ldn ’t take any p ic tu res because it w as a re s tr ic ted a r e a .”

The W ashingtons a l s o found tim e for a little s igh t­see ing along the way.

“Mostly we ju s t tou red and had a good tim e ,” the d ea le r sa id . “We looked a t Mt. Fu ji, bu t d idn ’t c lim b it. We trav e lled by bus, and we got to see a good deal of J a ­p an .”

W ashington’s a w a r d s p laque now hangs in his office, which he has m a in ­ta ined since 1962. According to him , D a tsu n ’s high gas m ileage has boosted sa les considerab ly ev er since the 1974 energy cris is , and “busi­ness is exce llen t.”

10 :30 a .m .■Church S c h o o l

(Crib Room thru 8th Grade)10 :30 a .m .

W o rs h ip S e rv ic e6 :3 0 p .m .

S e n io r H ig h F e llow sh ip

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Route 34, Matawan — 566-2663 Rev. Michael Miller >

D i s p l a y o f g u n l a n d s

M a t a w a n m a n i n j a i l

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P e rcy W ashington of W ashington Auto Sales rece ived p laque and tr ip to J a p an for his p e rfo rm ance as D atsun d ea le r. (Pho to by A. H erm an)

K e y p o r t a u t o d e a l e r t a k e s

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f o r f u n d d r i v eMARLBORO

M ayor A rthu r Goldzweig will re-nam e School Road West "C e reb ra l P a lsy W ay” S a tu rd ay to com m em ora te th e U nited C erebral P a lsy o rgan iza tion 's fund d rive, acco rd ing to Carol Rosen­berg , local aux ilia ry p re s i­dent.

The N ational C ereb ra l P a l ­sy Telethon will be held Sa tu rd ay , J a n . 31, and Sun­day , Feb . 1. Local aux il­ia ry m em bers will be a t the CP School and T rea tm en t C en ter, Long B ranch , to rece ive ca lls for donations.

Volun teers will conduct a door-to-door drive for dona­tions J a n . 31 to Feb . 8.

Anyone in te re s ted in he lp ­ing the au x ilia ry an sw er telephones m ay obta in m ore in fo rm ation f r o m Andrea B rand t, Church Road (536­4320), o r B renda Zomack, O ttaw a Road N. (536-4846).N O W to h e a r t a l k

b y d r u g e x p e r t sMARLBORO

Peggy P ric e and M argie H eller of the Addiction S e r­v ice C enter, New York, th is m on th will p resen t a p ro ­g ram , “Women and N a rco t­ic s”, a t a m eeting of the Sojourner T ru th C hap te r of NOW.

The m eeting will begin 8 p .m . Tuesday , J an . 27, a t the Andiron, Route 79.

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MIDDLETOWNChannel Home Center Rt.35& Harmony Rd.

SURPLUS OUTLET I Dai'v10 9 Sa,1° 6

H a z le t m a y o r’s w ife c o n te n t

to le a v e p o lit ic s to h e r h u s b a n d(Editor’s Note: The follow­

ing article is part of a series of profiles of mayors ’ wives in the Bayshore.)

By Lee Duigon H A ZL E T

G race K upfer doesn’t con­s id e r h e rse lf a political fig­u re , and she doesn ’t try to influence he r husband ’s poli­tics in any way.

“One spouse in po litics is enough ,” sh e said. H er hu s­band , H e rbert, is beginning h is n in th y ea r on th e Town­sh ip C om m ittee and h is sec­ond te rm as m ayor. G race has long since lea rn ed to accep t h e r husband ’s politi­c a l c a re e r , but she has no desire to s ta r t one of he r own. •

“I ’m ve ry proud th a t m y husband has been chosen to be th e m ayor for a second tim e ,” she sa id . “I t’s a little h a rd when he has to a ttend four m ee tings a week a t n ight, a s he does som e­tim es, and my friends do kid m e a little abou t th a t—but rea lly , I ’m ve ry happy about h is su ccess .”

One of the fringe benefits of being m a rr ied to a m ayor, M rs. K upfer has d iscover­ed , is the chance to ea t ou t—of ten.

“I ’d say we a tte n d about two d inners each m on th ,” she sa id . “The com m ittee­m en and th e ir w ives get inv ited to F ir s t Aid Squad d inners, d inners for the fire ch ie fs, and a lot of o the r functions. We also have to a tte n d a ll the p a ra d e s .”

M rs. K upfer say s she ge ts “a little tired , every now and th en ,” bu t for the m ost p a rt , she en joys all the a tten tion .

She is p leased by h e r hus­band ’s political successes, bu t she p re fe rs to suppo rt h im p riv a te ly ra th e r than m ak ing speeches o r going to public m eetings.

“Those m eetings can be rough ,” she sa id , “the way som e people get up and yell th ings a t you. H erb is ve ry cool—he takes it all w ith a

G ra c e Kupferg ra in of sa lt—but if people e v e r yelled a t m e like they yell a t th e com m itteem en , I ’d be hyste rica l. T hey ’re w ith in th e ir righ ts , of course , bu t I seldom go to m ee t­ings anym ore . They m ake m e too ne rvou s.”

When M ayor K upfer runs for office, M rs. K upfer likes to he lp by hand ling p ap e r­work and an sw ering th e te le ­phone.

" I ta k e m ore of an in te re s t in township m a tte rs than som e peop le ,” she sa id , “but noth ing ‘u l t r a ’. I don’t try to dig up inside in fo rm ation .”

E ven so, M rs. K upfer m ay have som e influence upon h e r hu sb and ’s pe rfo rm ance of his duties.

“Som etim es he ask s my ad v ice ,” she sa id , “espec ia l­ly when i t ’s an issue where he rea lly believes in som e­th ing and w an ts to see w hat I th ink of it—like his p lan to build a sen io r c itizen s’ tr a i l­e r p a rk . H e’s been working on th a t fo r ove r a y e a r .”

One of th e occasional diffi­

cu lties of a po litic ian ’s wife is h e r re la tion sh ip to the p ress . *

“Som etim es when I go and h e a r m y husband speak , I re a d abou t it in the p a p e r the nex t day , and h e ’ll be badly m isquo ted ,” she sa id . “He say s one thing, and the p ap e rs have h im say ing ano the r. This g e ts m e m ad ­d e r th an any c ritic ism s from th au d ien ce .”

The Kupfers cam e to H az­le t from New York 15 y e a rs ago, ju s t a f te r th e ir m a r ­r iag e—the second m a rr ia g e for both of them .

“We w an ted to m ove out of the c ity and live in a nice s e c t i o n in the co un try ,” G race sa id . “All of ou r ch il­d ren w ere of school ag e a t th e tim e, and Hazlet had good, new schools to o ffe r.”

The Kupfers have five ch ild ren . J am e s F l y n n (G rac e ’s son by he r prev ious m a rr ia g e ) is living in Hazlet, M rs. Jo ann e R osencrapz is es tab lished in M organville, and John is the cap ta in of

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U p s a 1 a College’s football team . W ayne cam e out of the se rv ice la s t y e a r and is looking for a p lace of his own, and R obert, 12 y e a rs old, s till lives w ith his p a r ­en ts on G reenw ay S tree t and a tte n d s L illian D rive School.

C on tem porary film s a re one of M rs. K upfer’s pe t peeves.

“We c a n ’t go to the movies as a fam ily an ym o re ,” she sa id . “I don’t like a ll th a t nud ity and violence, and we don’t w an t our boy seeing film s like th a t. T here a re G -ra ted m atin ees he can see, bu t he th inks those a re kind of babyish , h e ’s caugh t in the m iddle betw een ‘baby s tu ff’ and adu lt film s we won’t let h im see .”

“H azlet has changed a lot s ince we cam e h e re ,” she sa id . “Back then , we had no shopping cen te rs , and the whole a re a w as m ore wide- open th an it is now. We even used to have packs of wild dogs ro am ing the s tre e ts , looking for food. The sum ­m e r people who ren ted bun­galow s in K eansburg used to leave them behind, and a l­though I n ever h ea rd of anybody ge tting a tta ck ed by them , they used to s c a re m e a little .”

“When our ch ild ren grew up and moved ou t,” she said , “a t f irs t we thought w e’d be lonesom e. But they a ll live nea rby , and we can see them a s m uch a s we w ant. And it leaves H erb and m e for a lot m o re tim e w ith each o th e r .”

R i g h t o n . . .

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Slate Highway 36. Between Laurel & Palmer Ave W Keansburg Open Daily 10-6, Thurs., Fn. til 9 P M

P l a n , u a n k A m e r i c a r d ,

O U R BEST F IR ESTO N E P O L Y G L A S BELTED SN O W T IR E S

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H 7 8 - 1 5 8 8 . 6 0 7 5 . 9 0 1 2 . 7 0 5 . 8 4

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76 S T O R E S IN T H E N E W Y O R K A R E A TO S Ef lV E Y O U

M ATAW ANROUTE 34 at LLOYD ROAD

Open 9:30 a.m. 'til 9:30 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Open Sunday 10 a.m. 'til 5 p.m. Two Easy Ways to 'Chaise W'

W h a t’s H a p p e n i n g ?fl Brief Guide to Bayshore Area Events

The Deadline for Club News is Noon Saturday.

W e d n e s d a y , J a n . 2 i

Henry Lew is will conduct th e N .J . Symphony O rches­t r a in a conce rt schedu led for 8:30 p .m . a t the Monmouth A rts C enter, R ed Bank. The p ro g ram will fe a tu re J a p a ­nese vio lin ist M aym um i F u ­jikaw a.

An o rien ta tion p ro g ram for p a re n ts of p ro spec tive freshm en a t M ataw an R e­gional H igh School will be he ld 7:30 p .m . a t th e school aud ito rium . The p ro g ram is sponsored by the school P a r ­e n ts ’ O rganization .

A group of pho tog raph s by M cK inley C abbagesta lk J r . of Cliffwood is on d isp lay a t th e M ataw an L ib ra ry , 165 M ain St. The exh ib it m ay be seen th rough th is month .

The HYAL will sponsor a baske tb a ll s e m i n a r for league coaches 8 p .m . a t R a r ita n High School, Hazlet. H igh School v a rs ity coaches will conduct the sem in a r.

The M onmouth C o u n t y F ed e ra tio n of R epub lican W omen will hold a boa rd of d irec to rs m ee ting a t 8 p.m . a t th e Sh rew sbu ry F ir e ­house, B road S tree t, Shrew s- b u r y. S peakers will be J am e s T runce r, d irec to r of coun ty p a rk s and re c re a ­tion, and John H. L iv ing­stone J r . , d irec to r of th e county L ib ra ry System .

* The M ataw an Township Hose & Chem ical Co. 1 au x ilia ry will m eet a t 8 p .m . a t 75 Lower Main St.

The six th in the M ataw an L ib ra ry ’s G rea t Books D is­cussion se rie s will be held a t 8 p .m . a t the lib ra ry , 165 Main St. The topic will be P lu ta rc h ’s “P om pey”.

The M ataw an Jay c ees will m ee t a t 8:30 p .m . a t th e Don Quixote Inn , Route 34, M ata ­wan.

T h e M ataw an Borough C o n s e r v a t i o n C o m ­m ission will m ee t a t 8 p .m . a t Borough H all, M ain S tree t.

T h u r s d a y , J a n . 2 2Cliffwood Cub Scout P ack

o. will conduct reg is tra tio n for new m em bers a t 7:30 p .m . a t th e Cliffwood Avenue School ca fe te r ia , M ataw an Township. Boys who a re 8 y e a rs old o r a re in th e second g rad e m ay join. P ro sp ec ­tive m em bers should be accom pan ied by a p a re n t or gua rd ian . M ore in fo rm ation m ay be ob ta ined by ca llin g P a t L arsen , 566-6430.

The M ataw an C hap te r of H adassah will m ee t a t 8:30 p .m . a t th e T em p le Beth Ahm L ib ra ry , 550 L loyd Rd., M ataw an . The film “L ife in Is ra e l” will be shown and a dem onstra tion of how to m ak e a te r ra r iu m will be p resen ted .

Rose Kane, hom e econo­m ist for C entral Je rsey Pow ­e r & Light Co.. will dem on­s t ra te Chinese and fondue cooking at a m ee ting of the A y e I e t C hap te r of B 'nai B’rith Women 8:30 p .m . at T e m p I e Shalom . Church S tree t and Avvmont Lane.

The Shore C hap te r of the s ta te Assn. for the E d u ca ­tion of Young Children will m ee t a t 7:30 p .m . a t the Tower Hill C ooperative N u r­se ry School, 255 H arding Rd., Red Bank. More in fo r­m ation m ay be ob ta ined from Ruth P ea rc e , club p re s ­ident-, 15 L ake Ave., F a ir Haven.

Tom Noel will re c re a te the c h a ra c te r of Je lly Roll M or­ton a t 8 p .m . on the s tag e of the B rookdale Community College’s com m ons build ing. T icke ts a re $3.50 for g enera l adm ission and $2.50 for s tu ­den ts , sen io r citizens, and rookdale s ta ff. F o r m ore in fo rm ation and tic k e ts : 842­1900, ex tension 315.

Boy Scout Troop 232 will m ee t a t 7 p .m . a t T rin ity Episcopal Church, R y e r s Lane, M ataw an ; T roop 237, a t 7:30 p .m . a t L loyd Road School, M ataw an ; and Troop 238, a t 7;30 p .m . a t S tra th ­m ore E lem en ta ry School, M ataw an .

The F a th e r B laska C ircle of th e Columbian Squires will m ee t a t 7:30 p .m . a t the K of C council hom e, M onas­te ry Lane, M ataw an . More in fo rm ation m ay be obta ined by ca lling 566-2283.

The M ataw an R o tary Club will m ee t a t 12:20 p .m . a t the Don Quixote Inn, R oute 34, M ataw an.

“Our P la c e”, a teen cen ­te r , will be open 7-10 p .m . a t Lloyd Road School ca fe te r ia , M ataw an .

The M a t a w a n Weight W atchers Club will m ee t a t 7:30 p .m . a t the Oak Shades firehouse . 75 Lower Main St.

The New J e rs ey T ra i le r & Cam ping show will ope1« at A sbury P a r k Convention Hall. It will continue through Ja n . 25.

Cub Scout P ack 366 will conduct its Pinewood D erby a t 7:30 p .m . a t the C am ­b ridge P a rk s c h o o l a ll­pu rpose room .

The M ataw an R o ta ry Club will honor the M ataw an r e ­gional H igh School H usk ies football te am a t the c lu b ’s 18th annual spo rts banque t, to be held 7 p .m . a t the Don Quixote Inn, R oute 34, M a ta ­wan.

F r i d a y , J a n . 2 3

The L afay e tte College J e r ­sey Shore A lumni Club will honor K. Roald B ergethon, co llege p res id en t, a t a re c ep ­tion to be held 8:30 p .m . a t G ibbs H all, F t. M onmouth. C lub officers will be e lec ted .

Al-Anon will m ee t a t 10:30 a .m . a t the T rin ity E p isco ­pal Church . R yers Lane, M ataw an . F o r m ore in fo r­m a tio n : 591-9210.

The M ataw an Duplicate B ridge C lub will m ee t a t 8:15 p .m . a t the F irs t Aid Build­ing, L ittle S tree t. More in fo r­m ation m ay be ob ta ined by calling- 521-0067.

T h e M ataw an Borough R ecrea tion Dept, will con ­duc t an ac tiv itie s p rog ram for s tuden ts in g rad es 6-8

from 7 to 10 p .m . a t Lloyd road School.

The Monmouth E th ica l So­c ie ty will m ee t a t 8 p .m . More in fo rm ation and the m ee ting p lace m ay be ob ­ta ined by ca lling 566-7994.S a t u r d a y , J a n . 2 4

“Salu te to ’76” will be the th em e of a dance sponsored by the N. C en terv ille Vol­un tee r F ire Co., scheduled for 9 p .m . to 1 a .m . a t the firehouse , 372 M iddle Rd., Hazlet. T icke ts, $6, m ay be ob ta ined from any com pany firem an or a t the firehouse .

A B icen tennial F a ir will be c o n d u c te d by th e sy cam o re D rive PTA 10:30 a .m . to 3 p .m . a t the schoo l’s a ll-purpose room , Hazlet.

An exhibition of works of a r t from co llections of coun­try res id en ts will open a t th e M onmouth M useum , L i n- croft. The exhibition , “Mon­mouth County C ollects” will be open du ring re g u la r m u­seum hou rs—10 a .m . to 4:30 p .m . Tuesdays th rough S a t­u rd a y s an d 1-5 p .m . Sun­days.

M agic ian G regory E a r le will o ffer a p e rfo rm an ce for ch ild ren ag es 5-14 a t 10:30 a .m . a t th e M onmouth Coun­ty L ib ra ry ’s E a s t e r n B ranch , Shrew sbury . T ick­e ts a re free bu t should be ob ta ined from the E a s te rn B ran ch ’s ch ild ren ’s room a week p rio r to th e p e rfo rm ­an ce .

The H azlet L ib ra ry , M id­d le Road, will conduct a benefit book sa le 10 a .m . to 4 p .m . a t th e lib ra ry .

The Ju n io r Hi L eague of t h e Com m unity C ovenant Church, L au ren ce H arbo r, will sponsor a “D im e A D ip” s u p p e r 5-7 p .m . a t the church .

The county P a rk s System will sponsor a sk iing tr ip to e ith e r the Poconos o r Vernon V alley. The tr ip will beg in a t 6 a .m . from Thompson P a rk , Lincroft]

A two-day cross-county ski tr ip to V erm ont will be con­duc ted by the county P a rk s System . The tr ip will begin a t 5 a .m . from Thompson P a rk , L incroft.S u n d a y , J a n . 2 5

The L au ren ce H a r b o r C o m m u n i t y C ovenant C hurch will conduc t its a n ­nua l co ng rega tio na l m ee ting a t 7 p .m . a t th e church . E lec tion s will b e h e ld for tru s te e s and chu rch officers.

T he M ataw an J ay c e e s will sponsor a b re a k fa s t to be held a t 11 a .m . a t the M ataw an Borough F ir s t Aid build ing, 28 L ittle St., to coo rd in a te a re a B icen tenn ia l a c t i v i t i e s . R ep re sen ta ­tives of any club o r o rg a ­n iza tion p lann ing som e a c ­tiv ity to c e leb ra te the B icen­tenn ia l a r e inv ited to a ttend . M ore in fo rm ation and re s e r ­v a tio ns m ay be ob ta ined by 'a ilin g 583-9429.

T h e M ataw an C hap te r of W om en’s A m erican O R T w ill d e liv e r lox boxes. T he

boxes include bagels , c re am cheese , lox, hnd a Sunday p a p e r . M ore in fo rm ation m ay be ob ta ined by ca lling 566-0780 o r 583-5174.

The M arch of D im es M oth­ers.' M arch , a fund d rive , will be conducted today.

S im as K udirka will speak on “F reedom from F e a r ” 10:30 a .m . a t th e F ir s t Uni­ta r ia n Church of M onmouth County, 1475 W. F ron t S t., L incroft. K ud irka jum ped a Soviet traw le r in 1970 and boarded the U.S. C o a s t G uard c u tte r V igilant. A fter he was denied asy lum in th is coun try , he w as sen ten ced to 10 y e a rs in a S iberian labo r cam p . He la te r w as r e ­leased and allow ed to em i-. g ra te to the U.S.

Another in the county P a rk S y s tem ’s se rie s of “Accom ­p lishm en ts in A rt” will open a t 2 p m ' a t the Thom p­son P a rk V isitor C en ter, L in­cro ft. The exhib it will con­tinue through Feb . 15. It can •'be seen 10 a .m . to 4 p .m . aa ity .

A wood cu ttin g dem on­s tra tio n will be p resen ted 1-3 p .m . a t L ongstree t F a rm , Holmdel P a rk .

The N ational M arione tte T h e a tre ’s P uppe t C ircus will p e rfo rm a t 2 p .m . a t M arlbo­ro H igh School. T he show is sponso red b y B rookda le C om m unity College and the B attleg round A rts C enter. M ore in fo rm ation m ay be ob ta in ed by ca lling th e co l­leg e ’s Com m unity Serv ices D ivision , 842-1900, ex tension 315.

A discussion of V ic to rian a rc h ite c tu re will be d i s- cu ssed by W ayne T. Bell of B rookdale Com m unity Col­lege a t 2 p .m . a t th e Old F t. H ancock Chapel, S a n d y Hook.

T he K eypo rt B icen tenn ia l C om m ittee will m ee t a t 8 p .m . a t Borough Hall, M ain S tree t.

A n em e rg ency m ed ical techn ic ian tra in in g p r o ­g r a m , sponsored by th e South M ataw an Township F i r s t Aid Squad and B ay ­sho re C om m unity Hosp ita l, will begin a t th e hospita l. C lasses will be he ld two n igh ts a week for 11 weeks. M ore in fo rm ation m ay be ob ta ined from Andrew Sack- e rm an , cou rse ad m in is tra ­to r (566-1256), o r J a m e s Moore, coord inato r, (566­7126).

The N avesink T o a s tm as­te r ’s C lub will begin its educa tion a l s em e s te r 8:15 p .m . a t Buck Sm ith ’s R es­ta u ra n t, P a l m e r Avenue, E a s t K eansburg .

A sc ience fiction film will be p re sen ted a t 8 p .m . a t the M ataw an L ib ra ry , 165 M ain St. Adm ission is f re e but, b ecau se of lim ited sea tin g fac ilities , tick e ts m ust be ob ta ined from the adu lt c i r ­cu la tion desk . M ore in fo rm a­tion m ay be ob ta ined by ca lling th e lib ra ry , 583-9100.

Dr. J am e s G reco, co -d irec­to r of nephrology a t Mon­

mouth M edical C en ter, will d iscuss “Kidney D iseases in the School Age Child” a t a m ee ting of the county School N urse Assn., to be held 7-9 p .m . a t the Borden Wing Auditorium a t the m ed ical cen te r . Long B ranch .

Peggy P r ic e and M arg ie H eller of the Addiction S erv ­ice C en ter, New York, will sp eak on “Women and N a r­co tic s” a t a m eeting of the So jou rner T ru th C hap te r of NOW a t 8 p .m . a t the Andiron, Route 79, M arlboro . More in fo rm ation m ay be ob ta ined by ca lling 739-1117.

T u e s d a y , J a n . 2 7

Court St. Jo seph of the Catholic D augh te rs of A m er­ica will hold a c an ce r d re s ­s ing m ee ting a t 8 p .m . a t the hom e of M rs. J am e s C. Day, 361 M aple PI., K eyport.

The Union B each Senior C itizens will m ee t a t the Colony Inn. A rep re sen ta tiv e of th e Bell Telephone Co. will show a B icen tenn ia l film , “T ales of New J e r s e y ” .

M ataw an A tto rney P e te r B e rm an will d iscuss “Ju v e ­n ile J u s t ic e ” a t a m ee ting of th e B aysho re Section of the N ational Council of Jew ish women, to be held 8:30 p .m . a t T em ple Shalom , 5 A yr­m on t L ane , M ataw an.

The R a r i ta n Bay A rea Tw ins’ M others C lub will m ee t a t 8:15 p .m . a t the F ir s t P re sb y te ria n C hurch , 1 5 0 B roadw ay , South Amboy. M ore info rm ation m ay be ob ta ined by ca lling P au lin e Y akub ics, 739-2273.

T he F rien d s of th e M a ta ­w an L ib ra ry will m ee t a t 9:30 a .m . a t th e lib ra ry , 165 M ain St.

C rea tiv e P roduc tions will conduc t aud itions for its production of “F i n i a n ’ s R ainbow ”, schedu led to open in April. M ore in fo rm ation , includ ing th e tim e and p lace of aud itions, m ay be ob ta in ­ed by ca llin g W alter Born of M ataw an a f te r 7 p .m .

Dolores McKeough, d irec ­to r of th e M ataw an L ib ra ry , 165 M ain S t., will d iscuss the l ib ra ry ’s ro le in the com ­m un ity a t th e opening se s ­sions of “Coffee B re ak ”, schedu led for 10:30 a .m . and 1 p .m . a t the lib ra ry .

i The C on tinen tal T h ea tre C om pany’s p roduction of the m usica l “G odspell" will be p re sen ted a t 8 p .m . a t the Monmouth A rts C en ter, 99 M onmouth S t., Red B ank. The p e rfo rm ance is spon­so red by the Mon m o u t h County A rts Council and B rookdale Com m unity Col­lege.

W e d n e s d a y ,J a n . 2 8

A book d iscussion for ch il­d ren ag es 10-12 will be con­duc ted a t 3:30 p .m . a t the M ataw an L ib ra ry , 165 M ain St. M axine S trau ss , ch il­d re n ’s lib ra r ian , will lead the discussion.

The D ram a Dept, of th e L au ren ce H arbo r W om an 's C lub will m ee t a t 8 p .m . a t

th e hom e of Jo an Scharlco .

The M arriag e E ncou n te r! p ro g ram will be d iscussed a t I 8 p .m . a t the M ataw an | L ib ra ry , 165 Main St. L ead ­ing th e d iscussion will be ] C hris and Dan Zally of the Catholic E xp ress ion of M ar­r ia g e E ncoun te r; M ark a n d | Jo y Bohanan of the E p is ­copa lian E xpress ion ; and I L enore and P au l Robinson of | the Jew ish Expression .

A rthu r Kopit’s ep ic p lay I “In d ian s” will be pe rfo rm ed by the C ontinen tal T hea tre C om panva t l l :3 0 p .m . a t the I Monmouth A rts C enter, 99 M onmouth S t., Red Bank. The show is sponsored by the i M onmouth C o u n t y A rts j Council and B rookdale Com ­m un ity College.

T h u r s d a y , J a n . 2 9 1

P ia n is t Kenny B arron will I host th e p rog ram “Modern Ja z z P ia n o” a t 8 p .m . a t the I c o u n t y L ib ra ry ’s E a s te rn B ranch . The p ro g ram is p a r t of the lib ra ry ’s “Roots and | R iffs” se rie s .

F r i d a y , J a n . 3 0

An open house will be I conducted 5-9 p .m . a t th e Sh rew sbu ry P lan ned Paren t-1 hood C en ter, 69 E . Newman I Sp ring s Rd., Shrew sbury .

S a t u r d a y , J a n . 31

R ossin i’s “The F an ta s t ic ! Toy Shop” will be p re sen t­ed as p a r t of Holmdel High School Symphonic B and ’s w in te r conce rt a t 8 p .m . a t th e h igh school au d ito rium , I C raw ford C orners R oad. Ad-1 m ission is $1 for ad u lts a n d | 50 c en ts for studen ts .

The film “Abbot and C os-| te llo M eet the M onste rs” w ill] be shown a t 10:30 a .m . a t th e ] M ataw an L ib ra ry , 165 M a in |St.

The M ataw an Township] Youth A th letic Assn. w illl sponso r a fund-ra is ing d an ce j a t St. B ened ic t’s C hu rch ! ca fe te r ia . T icke ts ($6 p e r i pe rson ) include hot dogs,I beer, peanu ts , coffee, an d ] cake . T ick e ts m ay b e ob­ta in ed by ca lling R obert I Schneide r, 26 Autumn L a n e ,| M ataw an .

A tenn is p a rty will be spon so red by th e Seem a Sha- p iro -B aysho re C hap te r o f C ance r C are a t 8 p .m . a t the Colts N eck R acque t Club, Route 34. A m idn igh t buffet will be served . Cost is $25 pe r couple and re se rv a tio n s will ] be lim ited to 24 couples. M ore in fo rm ation m ay be ob­ta ined from C ary O rn ste in .| 566-6887, o r J a ck ie Srr 566-7683.T u e s d a y , F e b . 3

The M ataw an Townsh ip! Dept, of P a rk s and R e c re a - | tion will sponsor a sk iing tr ip ! to Vernon Valley-G r e a t | Gorge. B uses will leave a t 71 a .m . f r o m S tra thm o re ! L anes, R oute 34 and re tu rn ! befo re 7 p .m . M ore in fo r- | m ation and re g is tra tio n m ay ! be ob ta in ed by ca lling th e ] re c re a tio n office, 583-4200, | ex tension 24.

Deadline for C lub News i s | Noon S a tu rd ay .

Tom P a rig ia n (14) of M ataw an goes up for b aske t ag a in s t Bill Roth of Tom s R iver South in f irs t h a lf of gam e S a tu rd ay . M ataw an won the con test, 63-60, to ra is e its reco rd to 5-8. (Pho to by A. H erm an)

Huskies edge TRS, lose to Jackson

M ataw an ran into foul troub le ag a in s t Ja ck son F r i ­d ay nigh t, g ave up 30 points in free th row s, and lost, 74-57. .

In y ield ing 39 shooting fouls, th e Huskies had th ree p lay e rs f o u l out of the g am e—Ken M andeville, P a t M cCutcheon. and Tom P a ­r ig ian . Ja ck so n ’s John Liss sco red 13 poin ts from the line and had a to ta l of 21.

M ataw an took a 12-5 lead in the f irs t q u a r te r , when Ja ck son ran off eigh t un­an sw ered points. B attling back to an 18-18 tie in the second period , the Husk ies once ag a in succum bed to a Jack son spu rt, th is tim e for 10 points.

M andeville led th e M ata ­w an offense w ith 14 poihts. D an M adden, who sco red 10, w as th e only o th e r Huskie in double figures.

S a tu rd ay night, M ande-’ v ille and M adden sp a rk ed a 63-60 v ic to ry over Tom s R iv­e r South. M andeville sco red 21 poin ts, M adden ta llied 14, and John Luczkovich con­tr ib u ted 10.

N O T IC ETO C O LT S N E C K /H O L M D E L

R E S ID E N T SA l l r e s i d e n t s a r e c o v e r e d f o r t h e i r b l o o d n e e d s i n a p r o g r a m j o i n t l y s p o n s o r e d w i t h C e n t r a l J e r s e y B l o o d B a n k , 2 1 0 N e w m a n S p r i n g s R o a d , R e d B a n k . I f y o u n e e d a s s i s t a n c e c a l l B o r o H a l l .

C e n t r a l J e r s e y B l o o d B a n k B a n k T h a t P a y s t h e

H i g h e r I n t e r e s t 8 4 2 - 5 7 5 0

— T h e

Hawks win twice in KYAL cage loop

The Keyport Youth Ath- 1 e t i c L eague 's baske tba ll p rog ram s ta r te d p lay la s t w eek w ith th ree age-group d ivisions of boys and a new ly-form ed g ir ls ’ division.

In 9-10-year-old boys’ a c ­tion , th e Knicks opened the s e a s o n by de fea ting the Suns, 10-6, a s C hris G ross and P au l Kelly com bined for e igh t points. L a te r in the week, the Knicks lost to the B ullets, de sp ite eigh t poin ts in th e second ha lf from G ross. M ike Costigan led the B ullets w ith a gam e-h igh 12 points.

The S u n s lost ano ther g am e du ring th e week, th is tim e to the W arrio rs . Scott Sanderson topped all sco re rs w ith 14 points, a ll in th e second half, a s B a rry H a rt paced th e Suns w ith 10 points.

In th e 11-12-year-old Divi­sion, th e Nets bea t the P is tons , 30-17, behind Billy T e r ry ’s 10 points, and eigh t ap iece from Yogi B rown and E d H ernandez. Billy C am p­bell sco red 10 for th e losers.

The N ets, led by H ernan ­dez , sco red a v ic to ry over the C eltics, an d the Hawks won two g am es , b ea ting the

P is tons , 28-20, and th e Cel­tics , 13-7.

The Colonels, coached by C harles D itm a rs , opened up th e 13-15 ag e g roup ’s season by de fea ting th e N ets on a 23-point g am e from Ronnie Laing. The Nets b ea t the S ta rs T hu rsday nigh t, w ith 10-point effo rts from P e te r Row ley and D anny F e rr is .

In th e g ir ls ’ league, th e , Hoop-lettz s ta r te d out w ith two v ic to rie s. A fter beating the Dyno-m ites, 20-10, they ra n off 20 poin ts in the f irs t s ix m inu te s ag a in s t the P a c ­e rs , to w in, 42-11. Anne Schm id t sco red 10 poin ts in th e f irs t q u a r te r and eigh t m o re in th e th ird .

T he N ik-a-bockers, sp a rk ­ed by T anya L aw son’s -nine poin ts, ea sed p a st the Jun io r R a id e rs , 18-11.

HYAL to run coaches' clinicHAZLET

The HYAL will conduc t a sem in a r f o r p rospec tive coaches in its b aske tba ll p ro g ram a t 8 p .m . ton igh t a t R a r ita n High School.

H igh school v a rs ity coach ­es will conduc t the sem in a r.

flLYSSON \IN WIND0WLAND

m m m

JA N IS

ThruF E B . 15

D e c o r a t i v e C l o t h

J O A N N A

W I N D O W S H A D E S 33i%

OFF

C U ST O M D R A P E R IE S 20% off V E R T IC A L B L IN D S 20% off

1" Slat M IN I B L IN D S 20% offS P E C IA L D I S C O U N T S

O N B E D S P R E A D S , W O V E N W O O D R Q M A N S H A D E S ,

J O A N N A V IN Y L S H A D E S , R O O M 'D A R K E N E R S

FREF SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICEALYSSON W INDOW SHADE CO ., INC.320 Highway 35 Middletown

741-7717OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 9-5:30 - Fri. til 8 PM

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j m F i E L D S^h^YOU MUST BE SATISFIED . . . COUNT ON US TO MAKE YOU HAPPY!

Once ag a in , foul sho ts p layed a m a jo r role. Tom s R ive r cam e back in the fou rth q u a r te r to cu t the M ataw an lead to 59-58. With 54 seconds left to p lay , M ad­den sank two foul shots, and eigh t seconds la te r , he con­v e rted two m ore to in su re th e v icto ry .

H o l m d e l f i v e

t o p F r e e h o l dJo e Vales sco red 23 poin ts

F r id ay to lead Holmdel over F reeho ld Township, 43-41. Holmdel needed two foul sho ts from J im m y C orrado to p re se rv e the m arg in of v ic to ry in th e closing sec ­onds of the gam e.

Holmdel -led a t th e half, 19-17, an d the te am s con­tinued to ex change baske ts for th e re s t of th e gam e.

Po in t P le a sa n t Boro d e ­fea ted Holmdel la s t n igh t, 72-56, behind 1 8 -point g am es from M ike K avanaugh and John S tephens.

V ales p aced Holmdel w ith 17 po in ts; S tew art S aw yer had 14.

• ADJUST and check caster.• ADJUST and check camber.• ADJUST and check toe.• INCLUDESair conditioned

cars.: torsion bar adjustment extra, | / / needed

High Voltage Batteries For Less!Groups. 22F. 24. 24F. 27, 27F, 72, 74, 8. 77

• Engineered tor high pertor- mance

• Includes free installationCOMPLETE BRAKE OVERHAUL

4 9 8 8 DISC BRAKE ^988

Size Whitewall Sale Price Size Whitewall Sate Price

AR78-13 *32 GR78-14GR78-15 *46

BR78-13 , BR78-15 *36 HR78-14 *48j DR78-14 *40 JR78-15 *50

ER78-14 *42 LR78-15 - *52FR78-14 *44 plus S1.93 10 S3 -48 Fed. Ex. Tax and old tire

drum type all U. S. cars

Here's Whal We Do On All 4 Wheels'

• Install premium brake linings• Resurface drums• Rebuild wheel cylinders• Replace brake hardware• Bleed, flush, & refill syslem• Inspect master cylinder• Repack outer front wheel

bearings

OVERHAUL

disc front drum rear

8 TRACK "MATRIX” QUAD

• Replace pads/shoes• Rebuild calipers/wheel cyl­

inders 1• Resurface disc/drum• Replace brake hardwareLimited Warranty 30,000 Miles

Should early wearout occur, a small service charge will cover installation of replacement fin­ings and pads which are provided at no charge. ,ROLL N ’ PLEAT

V IN YL SEAT COVER

THIS WEEK ONLY• FLEXIBLE POLYESTER CORD FOR COMFORT

• 00UBLE FIBERGLASS BELTS FOR STRENGTH

• ALL NEW EFFICIENT TREAD DESIGN FOR ROAD HUGGING TRACTION

A 3 8 ,0 0 0 MILE TIRE

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STEREO SPEAKERS $7.88SK-94 pair

797Choice ol assorted solid colors.YOUR CHOICE

5 0 0 X L

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C H A M P IO N , AC , OR

AUTOLITE PLUGS

59<RESISTOR PLUGS

7 9 c L im it 8

each Limit 8

“ O U R W A R R A N T Y H A S N O F I N E P R I N T . . . If a n yt h in g you p u r c h a s e d o e s n ’ twhat i s wrong. If we ca n t, y o u ' l l ge t a ful l refu nd or o d . u S ' n c n l . . . w.H-oi it o f

Compact Car SpecialSUPER STRONG 4 -PLY

POLYESTER CONSTRUCTIONbiackwalls

600-12 560-13 600-15A78-13 560-15

plus S1.52 to S1.85 Fed. Ex. Tax & old lire.WHITEWALLS S2.88 MORE

A 2 4 , 0 0 0 M I L E T I R Eure up to your e x p e c t a t i o n s , let u s kn ow . We'l ! m ok e e v e ry e f f o r t to co r re ct e . Y o u m y st be s o t i s f i e d . . . co unt on us to mo ke you h a p p y . "

CHARGE IT ... 2 WAY*

F IE L D S P L A Z A " Z Z Z T

H W Y . 3 5 & H A Z L E T A V E . , H A Z L E T 7 3 9 - 1 1 2 2

P a g e 2 0 T H E i N n E P F W D P N T J a n . 2 1 , 1 9 7 6

I—'- ■ - ................. ■■■— — ! U n g e r p r a i s e s f i l m

D I N I N G G U I D E | m a d e b y s t u d e n t s

A L P IN E MANOR, R ou te 36 & P o r t ­land R d ., H igh land s, 872 1773. D inner from 5 p .m ., $4.95 & up . Cocktail loung e , d an c in g F r i. & Sat. n ig h ts . C red it c a rd s a c ce p te d .

AM ERICAN HOTEL . 20 E . M ain S t., F re eho ld , 462 0819. L uncheon s e rv e d M on .-S at., 11:3 0 a .m . to 3 p .m .; d in n e r s e rv e d 5 p .m . to 10 p .m . a n d Sunday , noon to 10 p .m . E n te r ta in m e n t in d in ing room 6-10 p .m . F r i. & S a t. and in th e lounge 9 p .m . to 2 a .m . F r i. & S a t. Buffet F r id a y n ig h ts , $7 p e r p e rso n . B anque t fa c ili t ie s to 300 peop le . All m a jo r c re d it c a rd s a c c e p t ­ed .

BU RLEW 'S CLIFFW OO D INN , R t. 35 & C liffwood A ve., C liffwood, 583 1126. Ita lian -A m e rican r e s ta u r a n t ; c o c k ­ta ils and p izza . L unches from 11 a .m . D inners from 4 p .m . til m id n ig h t.

CH ICKEN HOLIDAY , 307 B road S t., M a taw an , 566 6995. T ake-ou t c h ick en , r ib s & seafood , s a la d s . P a r ty p la n s a v a i la b le from d in n e r to a ban qu e t. Open 11 a .m . to 10 p .m ., 7 d a y s a w eek .

CHOW DER POT . 41 R ou te 36, Key p o r t , 739-9S43. D ining in cozy , n a u tic a l a tm o sp h e re . S e a f o o d s p e c ia lt ie s . P r im e r ib a v a i la b le fo r la n d lu b b e r . L uncheon sp e c ia ls M onday -T hu rsd ay . D inner 'til 10 p .m . Sunday-Th"«-s- d a y ; 'tiJ m idn ig h t F r id a y & Saturday. Open 7 d a y s . A m e ric an E x p re s s & M a s te r C h a rg e a c ce p te d .

COLTS NECK INN , R ou tes 34 8. 537, Colts N eck , 462-0383. Smorgasbord luncheon M on .-F ri. noon to 2:30 p .m . C ockta il h o u r , 4:30-6p .m .,h o t a n d cold h o r s d 'o e u v r e , d in n e r s e rv e d from 5 p .m . to 10 p .m ., w eek end s to 1 1 p .m . E n te r ta in m e n t W ed., F r i . & s a t . Now fe a tu r in g D ick R ic h a rd s a t th e o rg an , w ith tw o p iano s .

DON QU IXOTE INN , R ou te S i (a t th e w in dm ill) , M a taw an , 566-7977. L u n ch ­eon noon to 3 p .m . T u es .-F r i . C losed M ondays. D inner 5-9:15 p .m . Tues.- T h u rs ., 5-10:15 p .m . F r i . , 5-11 p .m . S a t., 1-9 p .m . Sun . C a te rin g se rv ic e av a i la b le . B anque t fa c i l i t ie s to 300 peop le . M ost c re d i t c a rd s .a c c e p te d . E n te r ta in m e n t e v e ry W ed. & T hu rs . B rian O 'C onno r on th e g u i ta r .

HOUSE OF DRAGON, H azle t P l a ja , R ou te 35, H az le t, 264 9885. C om p le te C an tonese d in n e rs a n d a la c a r te . Also hou se s p e c ia lt ie s . 11:30 a .m . to 10:30 p .m . Mon. T h u rs ., 11:30 a .m . to m id n ite F r i. 8> S a t., noon to 11 p .m . Sun d a y .

HOUSE OF ENG . 34 E . F ro n t S t., K eypo rt, 264 2603. C an ton ese d in n e rs and a la c a r te , inc lud ing s p e c ia lt ie s of th e hou se . C losed T u esd ay s .

M OLLY P ITC H ER INN , 88 R iv e rs id e A ve., R ed B ank , 747-2500. C om ple te d in n e r m enu . L uncheon 12-2:30 p .m .. S ta r tin g a t $2.95. D inne r, 69 :30 p .m . and 6-10 p .m . S a tu rd a y , s ta r t in g a t $7.25. F o rm a l d in ing room overlook ing h a rb o r . Horn a n d M uske t cock ta il lounge o ffe rs e n te r ta in m en t F r i . & S a t. J a c k e ts , Am ec. E x p ., D in e rs C lub, M .C . a c ce p te d .

MAGNOLIA INN , R ou te 79, M atawan , 583-9200. S p ec ia liz ing in I t a l i a n

cu is in e , 5-12:30 n ite ly . C losed Mon d a y s .

PUB , Rt. 3S, M iddletown (one m ile no r th of R ed B ank ), 842 5137. S teak and seafood s p e c ia l t ie s . O pen 7 d a y s a w eek . Luncheon from 11 a .m . , d in n e r from 5 p .m . to m id n ig h t. Specia l d a ily fo r bo th luncheon & d in n e r

OLDE UNION HOUSE 11 W harf A ve., R ed B ank , 842 7575. O verlook ing th e N av es in k R iv e r.

ROMAN INN RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LO UNGE, R ou te 35, Haz- le t, 264-3777. I ta lian A m e rican cu is in e n ig h tly . E n te r ta in m e n t , F r id a y & S a tu rd a y n ig h ts . A lso o ffe rin g c a t e r ­ing s e rv ic e fo r w edd ing s o r p r iv a te p a r tie s .

W H ITE SHANTY INN , R ou te 79, M a taw an , 583 9220. L uncheon s p e c ia ls e v e ry d a y , b la c k b o a rd s p e c ia ls . S p e ­c ia liz ing in seafood . D inn e rs s e rv e d 5 p .m . to 12 p .m . d a ily . E n te r ta in m e n t F r i . , S a t., Sun . & Wed.

D r a m a w o r k s h o p m e e t s M o n d a y sNAVESINK

The Monmouth P lay ers ex perim en ta l w o r k s h o p m ee ts 8 p .m . Mondays a t the L ib ra ry P layhouse , M o n ­m outh Avenue.

The workshops, conducted by John H em leb and Bill King, o ffer p rac tica l ex p eri­ence in th ea te r c ra f ts . The group s tag es two p roduc­tions a y ea r.

The w orkshops a re free. More in fo rm ation m ay be obta ined from Hem leb, l t S a ile r’s Way, Rum son, N .J. 07760.

M u s e u m s l a t e s

c o u n t y e x h i b i t

LINCROFTThe M onmouth M useum

will open an exhibition S a t­u rd ay of 75 pa in tings, d raw ­ings, scu lp tu re , and g raph ics borrow ed from 30 a re a col­lec to rs.

T h e exhibition, “M o n ­mouth County Collects”, is p a rtia lly funded by a g ran t from the s ta te Council on A rts.

A prev iew of the exhib it will be held for m useum m em bers 7:30-9:30 p .m . F r i ­day.

C R O S S W O R DP U Z Z L E

ACROSS 38 Japanese 1 “The aborigine

Forsyte —” 39 Room;

T O D A Y ' S A N S W E R

5 Drama­tizes

11 Astringent12 Nature

13 Shade of green

14 Took to the stump

15 St. An-

lodge 40 Engen­

dered DOWN

1 Table item

2 Assumed appellation

3 Blunder (4 wds.)

thony’s cross 4 Wooden16 Nigerian

tribesman17 Marsh

elder18 Semi­

precious gem

20 — King Cole

21 Trampled22 Speck

of dust23 Fictional

sleuth24 “Mondo —”25 Chinese

word for god

26 Big bundle

27 By what itieans?

28 Starve30 Gold (Sp.)31 Incense-

ment32 Child

of Loki34 Dell

dweller■*6 Elephant’s-

ear37 Lye or

ammonia

core5 Crossed

home plate6 Alpine

region7 Arab

garment8 Bug;

exasperate (4 wds.)

9 Ennoble10 Dignified 16 Presently 19 Empress

F ar ah's land

22 African federation

23 Hymn set to music

24 Made the scene

25 Ram’s-hom trumpet

26 “Peter Pan” playwright

28 — glasses29 German

city33 Clamorous35 Month of

May (F r.)36 Dinner

check

15IS

25

59

1921

16

2 8

14

2224

8

20

i z

10

COLTS NECKA 15-minute film , “The

Rule of O rb”, fea tu red in a recen t issue of The Indepen­den t, w as hailed by Dr. Roy U nger, superin tenden t o f schools, a s “a highly sophis­tica ted piece of w o rk " , a f te r it w as shown W ednesday night a t a Board of E d u ca ­tion m eeting .

The film , m ade la s t sum ­m er, was based on a play w ritten by Dawn C am pagna, then an eigh th -g rade s tu ­den t. and had been p re sen t­ed tw ice to p a ren ts and s tu ­den ts a t C edar D rive School.

E nac ted and staged by stu-

W i n d e n s e m b l e

t o g i v e c o n c e r t

a t h i g h s c h o o lH erbert B laym an , s o l o

c la rin e tis t of the M etropoli­ta n O pera O rches tra , will be fea tu red a t a concert of the Monmouth County Wind E n ­sem b le 8 p .m . F rid ay , Feb .6 , a t Holmdel H igh School, C raw ford C orners R o a d , Holmdel.

B laym an w ill p e rfo rm the W eber Concertino.

The en sem ble will p lay works by W illiam Schum an, Gordon Jacob , and Joseph Haydn. M em bers of the en ­sem b le ’s woodwind section will o ffer p ieces by S trauss .id S trav in sky .M em bers of the en sem ­

ble b ra ss section will p e r­form a new work by Norm an H art, the en sem b le ’s bass c la rin e tis t.

T icke ts a re $3 for adults and $1.50 for s tuden ts and s e n i o r citizens. D iscount ticke ts a re ava ilab le . More info rm ation m ay be ob ta in ­ed by ca lling 842-0032 or the Monmouth C o u n t y A rts Council, 842-9000.H H S b a n d t o g i v e

c o n c e r t J a n . 3 1HOLMDEL

Rossin i’s “The F an ta s tic Toy Shop” will be p re sen t­ed a s p a rt of the Holmdel H igh S c h o o l Symphonic B and 's w in ter concert 8 p .m . S a tu rd ay , J a n . 31, a t the school aud ito rium .

The production , com plete w ith d an ce rs , scenery , and co stum es, was ad ap ted for th is p resen ta tion by Joan C a rr, school band d irec to r. Choreography is by M arilyn O ’B rien.

The concert also will fe a ­tu re a fan tasy on “The Twelve Days n f C h ris tm a s” and Leroy Anderson 's “The j

Syncopated C lock".The Holmdel Jazz E n sem ­

ble will m ake its first a p ­p e a ran ce of th e year.

Admission is $ 1 for adu lts and 50 cen ts for ch ild ren .

den ts in an elective d ram a c la ss taugh t by Stephen De­Bock, the film is being sen t to the New Je rsey Young F ilm m ak e rs ' F estiva l i n T ren ton .

M iss C am pagna i n t r o ­duced he r fellow ac to rs in the O rw ellian d ram a , and was urged by Dr. Unger to “keep on w ith th is kind of w o rk”.

M rs. V irgin ia A m e n d , board p res iden t, thanked De­Bock and the s tuden ts for the screen ing .

“You have all g iven us a lot to th ink about tonight a s . we consider your film and w hat you all have accom ­p lish ed ,” she sa id .

A u d i t i o n s p l a n n e db y t h e a t e r g r o u pMATAWAN

C reative P roductions, a com m unity th e a te r group, w ill conduct auditions T ues­day for ro les in the g ro u p ’s production of “F i n f a n ' s R ainbow” .

An April opening is sched ­uled for the m usica l comedy.

M ore in fo rm ation m ay be ob ta ined by ca lling W alter Born of M ataw an a f te r 7 p.m .

H i s t o r i c a l f i l m

t o b e n a r r a t e d

b y p r o d u c e rRED BANK

Andre de la V a rre will a p p e a r a t the Monmouth A rts C en ter S a tu rd ay to n a r r a te his film “The T h ir­teen O riginal S ta te s” .

The 2 p .m . film p re s en ta ­tion is p a r t of th e Sunday S am p le r ’76 se rie s sponsored by th e Monmouth County A rts Council and th e county P a rk System .

In the B icen tennial film , s ign ifican t even ts of f'.e coun try ’s h is to ry a re r e ­en ac ted a t th e ir orig inal s ites . The film has been se lec ted as th e official film of the B icen tennial Council of t h e T h irteen O riginal S ta tes.

De la V a rre is an aw ard- w inning p roducer of th e a tr i­ca l sho rt sub jec ts and com ­m erc ia l and indu stria l p ro ­m otion film s. He is best known for his se rie s of “G rand T our” trave logues.

M ore inform ation m ay be ob ta ined by ca lling the Mon­m outh A rts C enter, 842-9002,10 to 4 p .m . Monday through F rid av .

ROLLER SKATINGTues ., W ed , T hu rs . 8. F r i . 7:30-11 Sat. & Sun. 2-5 p m & 7:30-11 u m

SOUTH AMBOY ARENAS tev en s 8.

6th A venues, Sou th Am boy A ir C ond itioned tor y ou r com fort

727-1122 "S in g le s W ednesd ay N ite "

IIiII

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Sessions mghlt» ’ 30 to 11 9 MMatinees Sot . Sun . & Ho'ido»s 2 to S P.M

E A T O N T O W N R o lle r R in k

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P le a s e M e n t io n “C o u p o n

I tem "

FAMILY CHICKEN FIESTAW IT H C O U P O N O N L Y

12 PIECES O F CHICKENDouble order o f French F ries 1 /2 lb. Salad of your choice

E x p i r e s J a n . 3 1 , 1 9 7 6 R E G ' 6 - 8 0 599!BI ,

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FISH & CHIPS TUB8 Slices B a tte r D ipped F ish T rip le O rder F ren ch F rie s 1 Lb. Salad of Your Choice

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$ 3 "

Phone 591-1386 I

566-6995Colonial Shops 307 Broad St.MATAWAN

462-3600'Park Plaza

Shopping Ctr.FREEHOLDC H IC K E N H O L ID A Y

W e r t m u I I e r f i l m o f f e r s f a n t a s y , s e l f - s a t i r e

‘S w e p t A w a y ’: D r e a m c o m e t r u e

b y Lee DuigonIf you’re a m an , how often

h ave you fan tasized about being m arooned on a d e se rt is land w ith an abso lu tely gorgeous, a r is to c ra tic wom ­an to wait*on you, hand and foot?

And if you’re a woman, you m ay have d ream ed of the sam e th ing happen ing to you, w ith a p rim a l, b a rb a r ic Ita lian lover.

Such is^ae p rem ise of Lina W ertm u lle r’s film , “Swept Away ....by an Unusual Des­tiny in the B lue Sea of A ugust’’. P u re , unbrid led, sexua l fan ta sy—or is it?

The d e se rt is land idyll m a ­te ria lizes out of a M edite r­ran e an p lea su re c ru ise on a ch a r te re d yach t. R afae la , p layed w ith gusto by Mari- ange la M elato, is an obnox­ious b itch of dazzling physi­ca l beau ty , an arch -con se r­va tiv e , decaden t a r is to c ra t who brow bea ts h e r fellow pa sseng e rs w ith an ti-com ­m un is t tirades.

The spec ia l ta rg e t of he r abu se is one of th e sa ilo rs , G ennarino (G iancarlo Gian- n in i), who happens to be a com m unist. They build up a m u tu a l an tip a thy , and one fine day, the m oto r of th e ir d inghy conks ou t as G en­narino is tak ing R afae la to join he r friends in a sw im ­m ing pa rty .

U nable to find the y ach t a f te r d rifting all n igh t, they land on a dese rted island. No sooner do they touch land than G ennarino decides h e ’s h ad enough and re fu ses to he lp R afae la su rv iv e unless she acknow ledges him as h e r m as te r . The p re ssu re s of hunger and exposure , com ­bined with a good deal of judic ious s lap s in th e face, finally bring he r a round to th is position.

As m ay be expected , the bond of s lav e ry tu rn s into one of passion. In fac t, things ge t dow nrigh t m ushy , until a sh ip ap p ea rs on the hori­zon. To te s t R a fa e la ’s love for h im , G ennarino over­rid es h e r objections and s igna ls th e ship to p ick them up and re tu rn them to civ ili­zation.

Once th e re , the two re ­sum e th e ir old ro les, and the rom ance is ended.

This sim p le plot prov ides th e vehicle for som e excel­lent ac ting by Ms. M elato,

w ith fine suppo rt from Gian- nini. The fan tasy is enhanced by the spec tac le of R afae la g a th e r in g c lam s and chop­ping firewood, d ressed in the la te s t high fashions, h e r h a ir rem a in ing sty led and he r face m ade-up im peccably .

As a sh rew , Ms. M elato is both am using and te rrify ing , sk inn ing G ennarino w ith he r tongue and provoking a kind of w incing laugh te r from the aud ience. She is equally con­vincing as a love-slave.

G iannini goes a little over­board in his p o rtray a l of the e a r t h y he-m an, g run tin g som ew hat excessively and ta lk ing as if h is m ou th w ere full of m ashed po ta toes— but th is m ay be the fau lt of the dubbing job. He c e r ­

ta in ly seem s to be en joy­ing h im se lf in the ro le of su ltan , and he seem s ab so ­lu tely cru shed by the re tu rn to civ ilization and the loss of bis love affa ir.

M s.W ertm uIIer has done som e ve ry subtle th ings with “Swept Away’’. Deep down inside, she shows, the m is­tre s s is yea rn ing to be a slave , and the m en ia l is only w aiting for his chance to be a king. T he fa llac ies of a r is ­to c ra tic one-upm ansh ip and com m unist eg a lita rian ism a re exposed, to w ith er aw ay befo re hum an n a tu re ’s u rges to dom in a te and be dom i­nated .

“Swept Away” also ra ise s som e questions abou t m a le and fem ale ro les. The couple

Olde Union House rates high for food, service

By Jud ith S. Cromwell RED BANK

The Olde Union House is the kind of re s ta u ran t to which you would tak e your girl friend if you w ere try ing to m ake a good im p re s­sion.

The view is excellen t: L arg e windows overlook the N avesink R ive r and t h e p lush e s ta te s lining th e op­posite r iv e r bank.

The ligh ting is p e r f e c t - dim bu t not da rk .

And th e se rv ice is superb . E ven on a fa ir ly crow ded evening, each tab le is se rved by a w a itre ss and a w aiter.

Not th a t the Olde Union House is a s tu ffy place. Our w a ite r, whose nam e was L e r o y Brown (honest), sported ta len ts not often seen in re s ta u ran ts anym ore . He could flam be ’ a peach , jub i­lee a ch e rry , and- diablo a coffee w ith the best of them .

Not once did we lift our bo ttle of w ine from its ice- f i l l e d con ta in er—Leroy Brown was there . Not once did we have to requ es t a u tensil, a condim en t, o r an add itional serv ice . E v e ry ­th ing w as provided before the thought en te red o u r m inds.

The Olde Union House has a lot of n ice touches th a t, if not for the p rices an d the

atm osphere , would a lm ost m ak e the p lace “hom ey” . When firs t sea ted , d ine rs a re se rv ed th ree kinds of re lish and c ra c k e rs to e a t with cock ta ils—both re lish and d rin k s w ere excellen t. Hot red peppers and p a rm e san cheese a re se rved w ith lin- guine.

We en joyed scam p i in g a rlic b u tte r and esca rgo t se rved san s shell on m ush ­room caps as our appetize r. Both w ere well-flavored but h ad not qu ite enough ga rlic for our ta s te .

The sa lad , se rv ed w ith the house dressing , a c ream y c a e sa r , was ad equa te but a lso a bit bland. The le ttuce was fresh , th e crou tons c run ­chy, an d th e whole th ing was deligh tfu lly cold.

The hom em ade F ren ch on­ion soup, topped w ith m ozza­re lla cheese , was not flavor­ful. O stensib ly laced with sh e rry , we had difficulty ta s tin g th e onions, m uch less the wine. Mozzarella was the w rong cheese to use on the soup. It has a lm ost no flavor, and its m elting qua lities a re m o re like p las tic t h a n cheese.

The en trees , a veal cordon bleu and veal p iccan te , w ere both excellen t. The veal was ju icy and ten d e r in both dishes, and the sauces w ere

flavorfu l but not too ov e r­pow ering for a de lic a te veal ta s te . O ther than the price , which exceeded $8 for each en tree , the veal w as a good choice.

If you ’r e a d e sse rt lover, ec s ta sy aw a its you a t the Olde Union House. You will h ave a choice of a beautifu l a sso rtm en t of to rtes , cheese­cake , Napoleons, and F ren ch p a s try , bu t the m ost im p re s­sive d e sse rts a re m ad e to o rd e r a t you r tab le by the w a ite rs .

We’ve tr ied the C herries Jub ilee , the C repes Suzette, and Cafe D iablo, a ll of which a re delicious and worth o r­de ring , even if it m eans tak ing you r e n tre e hom e in a people bag.

The ca fe diablo, a m ix tu re of esp resso , Cointreau , Cu- raco , Napoleon b randy , and T ia M aria , w as topped with re a l whipped c ream . This concoction ea rn ed L e r o y Brown a healthy tip.

If you don’t m ind paying for all the “e x tra s” (our bill, which included a bo ttle of w ine and one r o u n d of d rinks , w as $42), th is re s ­ta u ra n t is a good p lace to go.

On th e c le a re s t n igh t you are not likely to see m ore than 2,000 s ta rs .

have a n ice w e eke n d ...

a re undoubtedly ve ry happy in th e m aste r-s lav e r e la ­tionship betw een m an and woman, but Ms. W ertm uIIer p e rm its a s tro ng u nd e rcu r­ren t of se lf-sa tire to run throughou t the film , and the rom an tic in te rlude cannot be tak en litera lly .

“Swept Away” does not p reach a ca tego rica l m es­sage , nor does it hold out any c lea r-cu t an sw ers to social inequa lity and sex ism . Its sub tle ty and th e excellence of the ac ting and c in em a­tog raphy will p robab ly r e ­w a rd m ore th an one view ­ing for m ost people.

All told, it is an en o r­m ously en te rta in ing film and well w orth seeing—even if you a r e n ’t up to analyzing it.

L u n c h e o n s — Dinners'' C o ck ta i l s

E n t e r t a i n m e n t

DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL $1.98M on. th ru T hurs .

CH EF ’S POT LUCK DINNER $2.95 SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL $5.95

Full Cut P r im e R ib in c ludes B aked P o ta to ,Soup, S a lad & D e s se r t

SUPER C H EF ’S POT LUCK SPECIAL

C om p le te D in n e r - 5 P e t i te L ob s te r T ails S cam p i, P o ta to , Soup, D esse rt & Coffee.

$1.75

O ther Com plete D inners $ 1.95 ]B la c k b o a rd D in n e r S p e c ia ls f rom $3 .50

All D inners Served Noon Till I P .M .

WHITE SHAMIYINN\ 383-9220

ROUTE 79 M ATAW AN

THE TWIN \PLATTER 1

T w o G r o u n d R o u n d P l a t t e r s$5.25A m a m m o th m e a l fo r tw o at a m in ia tu re price .

Giant Ground Round Plus Steak FriesPlusOnion Rinq GarnishPlus'A Crisp Tossed Salad

Ground Round Platter for one$2.95

& £I.

EA TO N TO W NMonmouth Mall 544-1188

KEYPORTGarden State

htexvuGBTA , SKORttXCFM

Huskies honored at dinnerDarlene Kube, Matawan Regional High School cheerleader, places watch presented as award on arm of Huskie football player Larry Fields. Coach Barry Rizzo (left) and Victor Fabrovic, Matawan Football Honor Comm ittee chairman, looks on. All 48 members of the Matawan team, state champions, rece ived watches purchased with funds raised by the honor committee . Donations cam e from Matawan residents, businessmen, and organizations.

* DIAMOND JIM *B A N Q U E T S

W ED D IN G S - BAR M ITZV A H S - LU N CH EO N M EETING S C o c k ta i l H o u r w ith U n lim ite d

H o rs D 'O e u v re s C h a m p a g n e T o a s t 9 C o u rs e D in n e r B ee r & S o d a U n lim ite d W e d d in g C ak e .O p e n B ar, U n l im ite d L iq uo r F low er C e n te r p ie c e s & C a n d le s L in en T a b le c lo lh s B rid a l S u ite

P er P e r s o n

O U R N E W

C L o C campacjne cJLoun^eN o w O p e n T o P u b l i c

P A R T IES : 15 to 1,000 People BALLROOM DANCING: 9:30-1:30AM |

RTE. 34. M ATAW AN 583-1405

P a g e 2? T H E I N D E P E N D E N T J a n . 2 1 , 1 9 7 6

M a ta w a n B o ro u g h Z o n in g O rd in a n c eORDINANGE NO 75 29

AN ORDINANCE A M EN D IN G CHAP TER 18 OF THE R EV ISED ZONING ORD INA NCES OF THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN BY ESTA BL ISH IN G A NEW ZONE CLASSIFICATION H E R E IN D ESC R IB ED AS T H E HIGHWAY IM PRO V EM EN T ZONE

Be if o rd a in ed th a t in th e in te r e s ts of p rov id ing a m o re o rd e r ly d e v e lo pm en t of S ta te H ighw ay No 34 w ith in th e b o u n d a r ie s of th e Borough of M a taw an a n d to in su re th e ty p e of b u s in e s s d ev e lo pm en t th a t is b en e fic ia l to th e h e a lth , w e lfa re and s a fe ty of th e e n t ir e m u n ic ip a l i ty , now th e re fo re it is p ropo sed to c r e a te a HIGHW AY IM PRO V EM EN T ZONE in a c co rd a n c e w ith th e fo llow ing m a p , re g u la tio n s a n d re s tr ic t io n s .

HIGHW AY IM PRO V EM EN T ZONE The e s ta b l is h m e n t of th is d is t r i c t

re cogn ize s th e e x is te n c e of c e r ta in c om m e rc ia l a c t iv i t ie s a long New J e r sey H ighw ay No. 34 and p ro v id e s for th e ir c o n tin u an c e th e th e d e v e lo pm en t of s a id d is tr i c t fo r re g io n a l c o m m e r c ia l m a rk e ts ; it is a lso th e p u rp o se to lim it c e r ta in c o m m e rc ia l a c t iv i t ie s in s a id H ighw ay Im p ro v em en t Z one ; all in su ch m a n n e r a s w ill a lso re co g n iz e th e tr a f f ic c o n c e n tra tio n on sa id h ig hw ay a s w ell a s th e con- tr a t io n of c e r ta in re ta i l b u s in e ss s e rv ic e s th a t lim it o r p rev e n t th e H ighw ay Im p ro v e m en t Zone to a c h ie v e a b a la n c e of b u s in e ss s e rv ic e s n e c e s s a ry fo r th e g row th , econom ic s ta b i l i ty a n d wel f a r e of th e Borough of M a taw an itself A. P e rm it te d U ses

1. R e ta il b u s in e ss e s ta b l is h m en ts lim ite d to th e fo llow ing :

a . H a rdw a re , p a in t, g la s s and w a llp a p e r s to re s .b . D ep a r tm en t s to re s a n d v a r ie ty s to re s '

LEGAL NOTICE MATAWAN TOW NSH IP

NOTICE TO M IL ITA RY SER V IC E VO TERS AND TO T H E IR

RELA T IV ES AND FR IEN D S If you a r e in th e m il i ta ry s e rv ic e or

th e spou se o r d e p e n d en t o f a p e rso n in m il i ta ry s e rv ic e o r a r e a p a t ie n t in a v e te ra n s ' h o sp ita l o r a c iv ilia n a t ­ta c h e d to o r s e rv in g w ith th e A rm ed F o rc e s of th e U n ited S ta te s w ith o u t th e S ta te of N ew J e r s e y , o r tn e sp ou se or d e p e n d en t of an d a c co m p an y in g or re s id in g w ith a c iv ilia n a t ta c h e d to or s e rv in g w ith th e A rm ed F o rc e s of th e U nited S ta te s , and d e s ire to vo te , o r if you a e a r e la t iv e o r f r ie n d of an y such pe rson w ho , you b e lie v e , w ill d e s ire to v o te in th e ANNUAL school e le c tio n to b e h e ld on MARCH 2, 1976, k ind ly w ri te to th e u n d e rs ig n ed a t o nce m ak in g ap p lic a tio n fo r a m il i ta ry s e rv ic e b a llo t to b e vo ted in sa id e le c tion to b e fo rw a rd e d to you , s ta t in g you r n am e , a g e , s e r ia l n u m b e r if you a r e in m ili ta ry s e rv ic e , h om e a d d re s s a n d th e a d d re s s a t w h ich you a r e s ta tio n e d o r c a n be fo und , o r if you d e s ire th e m il i ta ry s e rv ic e b a llo t fo r a re la t iv e o r fr ie n d , th en m a k e an a p p lic a tio n u n d e r o a th fo r a m il i ta ry s e rv ic e b a llo t to b e fo rw a rd e d to h im , s ta t in g in you r ap p lic a tio n th a t h e is a t le a s t e ig h te en y e a r s of a g e an d s ta tin g h is n am e , s e r ia l n um be i if h e is in m il i ta ry s e rv ic e , h om e a d d re s s and th e a d d re s s a t w h ich he is s ta tio n e d o r c a n be found.

F o rm s of a p p lic a tio n c a n be ob ta in ed from th e u n d e rs ig n ed .D a ted : J a n u a ry 19, 1976EDW ARD J . SCULLION S e c re ta ryB oard of E duca tio nM a taw an R eg iona l School D is tr ic tB road & South S ts.M a taw an , N .J . 0774718A: 14-25 e t se q .19:57 1 e t seq .

LEGAL NOTICE K EY PO R T BOROUGH

NOTICEN otice is h e re b y g iy en th a t p u r su a n t

to th e "O pen P ub lic M ee tin g s L aw "P L 1975 C 231, th e B oard of E du ca tio n of th e B orough of K eypo rt d o es h e re b y an n o u n ce its s c h ed u le of an n u a l m ee tin g s to b e h e ld d u r in g th e p e rio d from J a n u a ry 19, 1976 to M a rc h 4, 1976:

1. P ub lic m e e tin g s w ill b e h e ld on th e f i r s t W ednesd ay of e a ch m on th (F eb . 4 , 1976, M a rch 3. 1976) a t 8.00 PM in th e a ll p u rp o se room a t K eyport C en tra l School, B road S tre e t , K eypo rt, New J e rs e y . T he p u rp o se of th e se m e e tin g s is to a c t on an y b u s in e s s w h ich com es b e fo re th e B oard .DONALD A. H ILLS e c re ta ryB usin ess A d m in is t ra to rJ a n . 21, 1976 J 5 04

LEGAL NOTICE K EY PO R T BOROUGH

RESOLUTIONW H EREA S, th e re e x is ts a n eed fo r a

B orough A tto rn ey , a B orough A ud ito r, an d a Borough E n g in e e r ; an d

W H EREA S , fu nd s a r e a v a i la b le fo r th is p u rp o se a n d th e Local P ub lic C on trac ts L aw (N .J .S .A . 40A:11 1 e t s e q .) re q u ire s th a t th e R eso lu tion a u th o r iz in g th e a p p o in tm en t w ithou t com p e tit iv e b idd ing m u s t b e pub lic ly a d v e r t is e d ;

NOW. T H E R E F O R E , BE IT RE SOLVED BY TH E BOROUGH COUN CIL OF THE BOROUGH OF K E Y ­PORT THAT;

1. The B orough Council d o e s h e re b y con firm th e a p p o in tm e n ts by th e M ayo r of B ened ic t R. N icosia a s B orough A tto rn ey . H e rb e r t C a ru so e a s B orough A ud ito r, a n d H ow ard M. Schoo r a s B orough E n g in e e r , a ll a p p o in tm en ts fo r a te rm of on e ( 1 ) y e a r , e ffe c tiv e J a n u a ry 1, 1976

2. T hese a p p o in tm e n ts a r e be ing m a d e w itho u t c om p e tit iv e b idd ing b e c a u se th e se a p p o in tm e n ts invo lve m em b e rs of reco g n iz ed p ro fe ss io n s , lic en sed an d re g u la te d by law a n d a r e , th e re fo re , e x em p t u n d e r N .J .S .A . 40 A: 115.

3. A copy of th is R eso lu tion sh a ll be p ub lish ed in The B ay sh o re In dep en d e n t, a s re q u ire d by law , w ith in ten ( 1 0 ) d a y s of its p a s s a g e

C e rtif ied by m e to b e a t r u e copy of a re so lu tio n adop ted T u esd ay , J a n u a ry 13. 1976.

BARBARAAA. T ICE10.80 B orough C le rk

J a n . 21. 1976

c . D ry goods s to re s .d . Food s to re s , d a i ry s to re s and re ta i l s to re se A ppare l a n d a c c e s s o r ie s s to re s , f. F u rn itu re - hom e fu rn ish in g s , a n d e q u ipm en t s to re s .

g . R ad io , te lev is io n an d m u s ic s to re s .h. R e s ta u ra n ts and ta v e rn s , but no t in c lud ing d r iv e in re f re sh m en t s ta n d s w h e re food, d r in k an d con fec tion s a r e s e rv e d o u ts id e of th e bu ild in g s o r w h e re food is in te n d ed to b e con sum ed in c a r s p a rk e d on th e p rem ise s .i. D rug s to re s .j. L iquo r s to re s .k. A n tiq ue s to re sI. book a n d s ta t io n e ry s to re sm . S po rting goods, b icy c le andhobby s to re s .n . Jew e lry s to re s .0. C iga r s to re s an d new s d e a le rs , p C am e ra an d a r t s to re s .q. L ugg ag e an d le a th e r goods s to re s .r . F ra n c h is e d new m o to r v eh ic le d e a le rs w h ich p ro v id e no t less th an 2,000 s q u a re fee t of in te r io r Hoor s p a c e d evo ted to d is p la y of new m o to r v eh ic le s a n d ap p ro p r i a te s p a c e fo r s e rv ic e , p a r t s a n d of fice fa c ilit ie s .s . F a rm an d g a rd e n supp ly s to re s , p ro v id ed no m e rc h a n d is e is d is p la y ed o r s to re d o u ts id e of a fu lly e nc lo sed bu ild ing .

2. P e rso n a l s e rv ic e e s ta b l is h m e n ts a B anks a n d f id u c ia ry e s tab lis h m en ts .b C red it a g e n c ie s .c . S e cu rity an d com m od ity b ro ke rs .d Real e s ta te a n d in s u ra n c e of fices .e . Holding and in v e s tm en t com p an y o ffices.f. L au n d ry an d d ry c le an in g p ick up s to re .g . P h o to g ra p h ic s to re sh . B a rb e r a n d 'b e a u ty shops.1. Shoe re p a i r shop s .j. G a rm e n t p re s s in g , a l te ra t io n s and re p a ir shops k. M isce lla n eo u s r e p a i r shops o th e r th an a u tom o tiv e .I. M otion p i c t u r e ‘ t h e a t r e —o th e r th an ou tdoo rm . D ance s tu d io s a n d schoo ls , n . M ed ical a n d h e a lth s e rv ic e s , exc lu d in g v e te r in a r ia n s e rv ic e s0 Legal s e rv ic e sp E n g in e e rin g a n d a rc h i te c tu r a l se rv ic e sq A ccoun ting a n d bookk eep in g offices.r B usiness o fficess. F u n e ra l hom es .t E le c tr ic a l su p p ly s to re s .u. Non p ro fit c lu b s , lodges andf r a te r n a l , c iv il s e rv ic e o r c h a r i ta b le o rg an iz a tio n sv. M ail o rd e r c e n te rs o r s to re s .

3. P ub lic o r q u a s i P ub lic A re a sa . M un ic ipa l p a rk s , p la y g ro u n d s , bu ild ing s an d u se s d e em ed a p p ro p r ia te and n e c e s s a ry by th e Borough Council ,b . C h u rch e s , s y n ag o g u e s and o th e r re lig io u s bu ild ing s an d u se s for w o rsh ip bu t exc lu d in g schoo ls an d

au d ito r ium s .

O FF ST R EE T PA RK IN G Off s t r e e t p a rk in g sha ll be r e q u ire d

for a ll u se s in th e H ighw ay Im p ro v e m en t Zone of th e B orough of M a taw an and th e fo llow ing p ro v is io n s sh a ll be adop ted a s th e r e q u ire d H ighw ay Im p ro v em en t Zone p a rk in g re g u la ­tions of th e B orough of M a taw an .

1. Off S tre e t P a rk in g R e q u irem en ts .a . P a rk in g fa c ili t ie s m ay be lo c a te d in a ny r e q u ire d y a rd s p a c e bu t sh a ll no t be le ss th a n 10 fl from a n y s t r e e t line . In g re s s an d e g re s s to th e p a rk in g a re a sh a ll be a m in im um of 15 ft. a n d a m ax im u m of 30 ft . in w id th and sh a ll no t c a u se a h a z a rd o u s c o n d i­tion to e x is t . T he a r e a sh a ll be il lum in a ted d u r i n g o p e ra tin g h o u rs if th e y o c c u r a f te r su n se t . The illum in a tio n sh a ll b e sh ie ld ed from s t r e e t s and a d jo in in g re s i d e n tia l p ro p e r t ie s , if a n y .b. The floor a r e a a s u sed h e re in is th e a r e a u sed o r in ten d ed to be u sed fo r s e rv ic e to th e pub lic a s c u s to m e rs , p a tro n s , c l ie n ts o r te n a n ts , in c lud ing a r e a s o ccup ied by f ix tu re s a n d e q u ip m en t , a n d u sed for th e d is p la y o r s a le of m e rc h a n d is e , bu t n o t in c lud ing s to ra g e a re a .

1.) B a rb e r an d B eau ty Shops—2 s p a c e s , p e r c h a ir p lu s one add itio n a l s p a c e fo r e a ch em ployee .2.) Corporate or Bus iness O f­f ic e—1 sp a c e fo r e a ch 300 s q u a re fee t of g ro s s floor a re a p lu s 4 for v is ito rs .3.) Profess iona l O ff ic e—1 s p a c e for e ach 500 s q u a re fee t of g ro ss floor a re a p lus 6 fo r v is ito rs .4.) R e ta il or W ho lesa le Store—1 s p a c e fo r e a ch 250 s q u a re fee t of g ro ss floor a re a .5.) R es tau ra n t—1 s p a c e fo r each th r e e s e a t s d ev o ted to s e rv ic e s6.) T hea tre or A u d ito r ium —1 sp a c e fo r e a ch th r e e s e a ts .7.) N u rs in g H om e or H o sp ita l— l s p a c e fo r e v e ry two beds.8.) C om m un ity C ente r or A ssem ­b ly H a ll (w ithou t f ixed seats) —3 s p a c e s fo r e a ch 200 s q u a re fee t of g ro ss floor a re a9.) Laund rom a ts—1 s p a c e for ev e ry tw o w a sh in g m ach in e s10.) M ote ls and Ho te ls—1 s p a c e fo r e a ch re n ta l liv in g u n it in add itio n to 1 s p a c e fo r e a ch two em p loyees11.) M ix ed Uses—The sum of th e re q u irem e n ts of th e m ix ed u se s if m e a su re d s e p a r a te ly12.) U n lis ted Uses—l s p a c e for e ach 200 s q u a re fee t of g ro s s floor a re a un le ss w a iv ed by th e P lan n in g B oard

c . All p a rk in g s p a c e s p ro v id ed for b u s in e ss u se s in th is se c tio n m ay be lo c a ted on a lot w ith in 400 fee t of th e pub lic e n tra n c e s of th e bu ildm g th ey a r e in te n d ed to s e rv e bu t on ly 9f it is d e te rm in e d by th e P lann in g B oa rd th a t it is im

p ra c t ic a l to p ro v id e th e re q u ire d p a rk in g s p a c e s on th e s am e lot w ith th e bu ild ing th ey a r e in tend ed to s e rv ed N o th ing in th is O rd in a n c e sha ll b e c o n s tru e d to p rev e n t co lle c tiv e p rov is io n of off s tre e t p a rk in g fa c ili t ie s by tw o or m o re bu ild ing s o r uses lo c a ted on a d ja c e n t lo ts , p rov id ed th e to ta l of su ch off s tre e t p a rk in g fa c ili t ie s sh a ll not be le s s th a n th e sum of th e re q u irem e n ts fo r th e v a r io u s ir.div idua l u se s c om pu ted s e p a r a te ly in a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e s ta n d a rd s c o n ta in e d in th is sec tion an d fu r th e r p ro v id ed th a t th e land is ow ned by o n e o r m o re of the c o lle c tiv e u s e rs .e . Off s t r e e t load ing a n d un load ing s p a c e su ff ic ien t to p e rm it th e t r a n s f e r #of goods an d p ro d u c ts in a n a re a o th e r th a n th e pub lic s tre e ts .f. All off s t r e e t p a rk in g a r e a s sh a ll b e h a rd su r f a c e d w ith a b itum in o u s c o n c re te o r c o n c re te p a v em en t a n d g r a d e d a n d d ra in e d a s a p p ro v ed by th e B orough E n g in e e r.g All p a rk in g s p a c e s sh a ll be 10 ft. by 20 ft a n d sh a ll be c le a r ly m a rk e d to show th e p a rk in g a r ra n g em en t w ith in s a id p a rk in g a re a .h . P a rk in g sh a ll be s u b je c t to P lan n in g B oard s ite p la n rev iew a s s ta te d e ls ew h e re in th e Zoning O rd in an ce of th e Borough of M a taw an

LANDSCAPING :

1. L an d sc ap in g co n s is tin g of a t t r a c fiv e tr e e s , s h ru b s , p la n ts , n a tu r a l or sy n th e tic g r a s s law ns and d e co ra tiv e s to n e o r ro ck g a rd e n s w ith in th e H ighw ay Im p ro v em en t Zone sha ll b e show n on s i te p la n s and sh a ll b e m a in ta in e d a s r e q u ire d in th is O rd in an ce .

a . W he rev e r a u se p e rm it te d in th e H ighw ay Im p ro v em en t Z o n e a b u ts a re s id e n tia l zone, a so lid and con tinu ou s la n d sc ap e s c re e n sh a ll b e p la n te d an d m a in ta in e d Such la n d sc ap in g sha ll c o n s is t of m a s se d e v e rg re e n and d ec id uou s tr e e s a n d s h ru b s of such sp e c ie s and s iz e a s w ill p ro d u c e w ith in two g row ing s e a so n s a s c re e n a t le a s t s ix (6 ) fee t in h e ig h t, and jf su ch d e n s ity a s w ill e ffec tiv e ly an d s u b s ta n t ia l ly o b sc u re th e ligh t of a u to m o b ile 's h e a d lam p s em it te d from th e p rem ise s . Such b u f fe r p la n tin g sha ll b e a t le a s t s ix (6 ) fe e t w ide.b. In a dd itio n to su ch bu ffe r p la n tin g , th e a p p lic a n t o r ow ner sh a ll e r e c t on th e bu ffe r a r e a , a fen ce six (6 ) fee t in h e ig h t for th e p u rp o se of p ro te c tin g th e r e s i ­d en tia l p ro p e r ty from li t t e r , de b r is , ligh t g la re , a n d su ch o th e r n u is a n c e s th a t w ould d is tu rb th e en jo ym en t an d p e a c e fu l p o sses sion of th e re s id e n tia l p ro p e r ty . Such fen ce sha ll no t b e le ss thaft se v en ty fiv e p e rc e n t (75) so lid a n d sh a ll b e lo c a te d on ly a s show n on th e s i te p la n a p p ro v ed by th e P lan n in g B oa rd .c . W he rev e r a p a rk in g p lan in th e H ighw ay Im p ro v em en t Z one h a s a c a p a c i ty of on e h u n d re d ( 10 0 ) o r m o re c a r s , a la n d sc ap in g p lan sh a ll b e s u b m itte d w ith th e s ite p lan to th e P lan n in g B oa rd in d i­c a tin g a m in im um of five p e r cen t (5) of th e to ta l land a re a for p a rk in g m a in ta in e d in d e c o ra tiv e la n d sc ap in g su ch a s p la n t ­ing is la n d s o r fo ca l po in ts .

2. G u a ra n te e s :a . W heneve r la n d sc ap in g , seed ing an d o r b u ffe r a r e a p la n tin g is re q u ire d u n d e r th is se c tio n , o r o th e r sec tio n of th is O rd in an ce o r by an y a p p ro v a l « f th e P lan n ing B oard , B oa rd of A d ju s tm en t or B orough Council, a s th e c a s t m ay be , th e s a m e sh a ll b e p lan ted p r io r to th e is su an ce of the C e r tif ic a te of O ccup an cy for th e u se on th e p ro p e r ty ; p ro v id ed , h ow ev e r, th a t w hen th e se a so n or w e a th e r cond itio n s do no t p e rm it such p la n tin g s to c o in c id e w ith th e com p le tio n of th e bu ild in g s o r s t ru c tu r e s , sa rq p sh a ll b e accom p lish ed w ith a tim e to be speci fied in th e is su an c e of such C e r tif ic a te of O ccu p an cy , b a sed upon th e se a so n of th e y e a r w hen issu ed .b. No C e rtif ic a te of O ccup an cy sh a ll b e is su ed fo r a n y u se r e q u ir in g la n d sc ap in g , se ed in g an d o r p la n te d b u ffe r a re a u n d e r th is O rd in an c e , o r a s a cond ition of any ap ro v a l u n d e r th is Ordi n a n c e , u n le s s th e ow n e r sh a ll h a v e filed w ith th e B orough th e p e r fo rm a n c e g u a ra n te e s h e re in r e q u ire d . su ff ic ien t in am o u n t to cov e r th e c o s ts of su ch re q u ire d p la n tin g s , in c lud ing re p la c em e n t th e reo f a n d m a in te n a n c e th e reo f fo r a tw o y e a r p e rio dc. Tw en ty p e rc e n t (20) of th e to ta l e s t im a te d c o s ts of all su ch p lan t ing s , a s a fo re sa id , sh a ll b e d e po s ited in c a sh o r eq u iv a le n t w ith th e B orough T re a s u r e r , con d itio n ed upon th e p ro p e r p lan tin g and s e ed in g , (w h ere su ch h a s not a lr e a d y ta k e n p la c e ) a n d m am te n a n c e fo r a p e rio d of tw o (2 1 y e a rs , a n d to a s s u r e th a t the s am e w ill s u rv iv e tw o g row ing s e a so n s , o r b e re p la c e d if s am e shou ld d ie w ith in su ch tim e Such d ep o s it , o r a n y po rtion th e re o f in an am oun t a s c e r tif ie d by th e B orough E n g in e e r an d a p p ro v ed by th e B orough C ounc il, m a y be exp en d ed by th e B orough of th e ow ne r sh a ll fa il w ith in th ir ty (30) d a y s a f te r w r i tte n n o tic e to m ak e such p la n tin g s , o r r e p la c e d e a d o r dym q tr e e s o r s h ru b s , a s th e c a s e m ay be . o r to p ro v id e ad d itio n a l p la n tin g s w h ich a re d e em ed n e c e s s a ry to m e e t th e r e q u i rem e n ts o f such a p p ro v a l The B orough sh a ll b e o b lig a ted to r e tu rn on ly th e u n ex p en d ed po r

tion of th e depo s it to th e ap p lic a n t »upon th e c om p le tio n of a ll r e ­q u ire d p la n tin g s and su rv iv a l th ro ugh two growmw seasons '.

,• a s a fo re sa id d The b a la n c e of th e p e rfo rm a n c e g u a ra n te e m ay be m th e fo rm of a p e r fo rm a n c e bond wh ich sh a ll b e is su ed by a bondm q or s u re ty c om pany a p p ro v ed by th e B orough C ounc il, a c e r tif ie d ch eck or c a sh d e p o s it , o r an y o th e r ty p e o f su re ty a c c e p ta b le to' th e Borouoh Council a n d ap p rov ed a s to fo rm oy th e Bom uqn A tto rneye The p o s tin g of a p e r /o r rn a n c e g u a ra n te e a s s e t fo rth abo >•; sn a il not re lie v e m e ow ne r from th e o b lig a tio n to p e r fo rm nor sh a ll ^uCh g u a r an fee p re c lo u e th e Boi; outfh from re v o c a tio n of th e Cer% tifT tttte Of O ccupancy 1 wh& ’e - th e ow ner fa ils to p e r fo rm '

FE N C E S1 W here fen ce s .a re to b e in s ta lle d a s p a r t of a n in itia l a p p lic a tio n in vo lv ing a bu ild in g or o th e r s tru c tu r e s , th e s am e sh a ll b e show n on th e s ite p la n , a n d th e n a tu r e of s a id p ro p o sed fen ce sh a ll b e d e ­s c rib ed2 B a rb ed w ire a n d e le c tr ic a l ly ch a rg e d fen ce s a r e s p e c if ic a lly p ro h ib i te d , h ow ev e r , b a rb e d -w ire m ay be p e rm it te d to b e in s ta lle d abov e a h e ig h t o f s ix (6 ) fe e t on cu s tom arV se cu r ity - ty p e fe n c e s , if p e r m iss io n th e re fo r is sp e c if ic a lly g r a n te d by th e a p p ro p r ia te a u th o r i tie s .3. All fen ce s m u s t b e e re c te d w ith in th e p ro p e r ty lin e s , an d no fen c e s sh a ll b e e re c te d so a s to en c ro a c h upon- a pub lic r i g h to f w ay .4 . E v e ry fe n c e sh a ll b e m a in ta in e d in a s a fe , so und , u p r ig h t con ditioin.5. Sp ite fen ce s a r e sp e c if ic a lly 'pro h ib f ted , a s a r e " f e n c e s " m a d e from used o r d is c a rd e d m a te r ia ls not u su a lly a s so c ia te d w ith fe n c e s , such a s bu t n o t lim ite d to d o o rs , old lum b e r a n d th e lik e .

S IG N S ./ The p rov is io n s of Sec tion 8 , A rtic le X III G en e ra l B u s in e ss GB Zohe sha ll a ^ p ly to th e e re c tio n of s ig n s in th e H ighw ay Im p ro v em en t Zone.

DR IVEW AYS:The fo llow ing s ta n d a rd s sh a ll be

used fo r d r iv ew ay s :1. D riv ew ay s sh a ll e n te r th e ro ad s y s tem a s n e a r ly a s p o ss ib le to 9i d eg re e s .2. The n u m b e r of d r iv ew ay s p r o ­v id ed fo r th e s i te d ir e c t ly to a n y ro ad sha ll b e a s fo llow s:

a . F o r a leng th of s i te f r o n ta g e of le ss th a n 300 fe e t , th e r e sh a ll b e no m o re th a n tw o d r iv ew ay s .b. F o r a len g th of s i te f r o n ta g e 300 fee t o r m o re , th e n u m b e r of d r iv ew ay s sh a ll be sp e c if ie d by th e B orough P lan n in g B o a rd , upon re c e ip t of a d v ic e of th e B orough E n g in e e r.

3-All e n t r a n c e an d ex it d r iv ew ay s to th e ro ad sh a ll b e lo c a te d to a ffo rd m ax im u m s a fe ty to tr a f f ic on th e ro ad .4 . W here a s ite o c cu p ie s a c o rn e r of tw o in te r s e c t in g ro a d s , no d r iv e w ay e n t r a n c e o r ex it m a y be lo ca ted w ith in 50 fe e t of th e in te rse c tio n of th e c u rb lin e s w h en e x ten d ed .5. No p a r t of a n y d r iv ew ay m ay be lo ca ted w ith in 5 fee t of a s id e p ro p e r ty lin e . H ow eve r, upon a p p lic a tio n to th e P lan n in g B oa rd and upon a p p ro v a l of th e d e s ig n by th e Borough E n g in e e r , th e P lan n in g B oard m ay p e rm it a d r iv ew ay s e rv in g tw o o r m o re a d ja c e n t s i te s to be lo c a ted on o r w ith in 5 fee t of a s id e p ro p e r ty lin e b e tw een th e a d ja c e n t s ite .6 . W here tw o o r m o re d r iv ew ay s con n ec t a s in g le s i te to an y one ro ad , a m in im um c le a r d is ta n c e of 25 fe e t m e a s u re d a lo ng th e rig h t-o f-w ay line sh a ll s e p a r a te th e c lo se st e d g e s of a n y tw o such d r iv ew ay s .7. F o r a d r iv ew ay h av in g a two w ay o p e ra t io n , th e d r iv ew ay will in te rse c t th e ro a d a t an a n g le a s n e a r 90 d e g re e s a s s i te condi tion s w ill p e rm i t , a n d in no c a se w ill b e le s s th a n 60 d eg re e s .

3U F FE R V T h e re sh a ll b e a tw en ty too t (20 f t .) b u ffe r a r e a a long a n y s id e line o r r e a r lin e w h ich a b u ts th e r e s i ­d en tia l zone. If s a id a r e a is sub s ta n t ia l ly s c re e n e d by n a tu r a l tr e e s a n d g ro w th , th e s am e sha ll b e left in its n a tu r a l s ta te . If s a id a r e a is no t s u b s ta n t ia l ly s c re e n e d in its n a tu r a l s ta te , it sh a ll b e p la n te d w ith s h ru b s an d t r e e s so a s to p ro v id e an a d e q u a te s c re e n from th e r e s id e n tia l p ro p e r tie s .2. In th e e v en t th e w id th of th e p a rc e l a t th e bu ild in g lin e e x c e ed s on e h u n d re d fee t (10 0 f t .) a n d ad jom s a re s id e n tia l p ro p e r ty , th e bu ffe r a r e a sh a ll b e in c re a s e d by 10 p e rc e n t of th e fo o tag e ex ceed mg th e in itia l on e h u n d re d fee t ( 10 0 f t .) a t th e b u ild ing line to a m a x im u m b u ffe r of f ifty fee t (50 ft .)3 . in th e e v en t th e a v e ra g e d ep th of th e p a rc e l e x c e ed s tw o h u n d re d fee t (200 f t .) a n d ad jo in s a re s i d e n tia l p ro p e r ty , th e bu ffe r a re a sh a ll b e in c re a s e d by 10 p e rc e n t of th e a v e ra g e d ep th ex c e ed in g th e in itia l two h u n d re d fee t (200 f t .) to a m ax im u m bu ffe r a r e a of fifty fee t (-50 f t .) .

A R EA A N D BULK R E Q U IR EM E N TS 1 H e igh t No bu ild in g sh a ll ex c e ed a m ax im u m of tw o an d one ha lf (2’ a) s to n e s o r 35 fee t.2. F ro n t Y a rd : T h e re sh a ll be a fron t y a rd of no t le s s th a n 35 fe e t, ex c ep t w h e re ex is tin g bu ild in g s on th e s a m e s id e of th e s t r e e t and w ith in th e b lo ck fo rm th e a v e r ag e . s e tb a c k , n ew bu ild in g s sh a ll con fo rm to su ch e s ta b lis h ed line , p ro v id ed no n ew bu ild ing n eed s e t b ack m o re th a n 50 fee t from the fron t p ro p e r ty line .3. Side Y a rd T h e re sh a ll b e two s id e y a rd s w ith a m in im um to ta l s id e y a rd of 30 fee t a n d a m in im um of 10 fee t a n y s id e yard*4. R e a r Y a rd : T h e re sh a ll b e a m in i m um r e a r y a rd of a t le a s t 30 feet in c lu s iv e of an y a r e a d e s ig n a te d a s a b u f fe r zone.5. C o rn e r L ot: A s id e y a rd ad jo in ing a s t r e e t sh a ll a s a m in im um m ee t th e a v e ra g e fro n t y a rd s e tb a c k on th a t s t r e e t o r m a in ta in th e e s ta b lish ed s e tb a c k w ith in th e b lock on th a t s t r e e t w h e re th e s id e y a rd ad jo in s .6 . M ax im um Lot C ov e rag e Them ax im u m lot c o v e ra g e fo r a ll b u ild ings an d s t ru c tu r e s sh a ll b e lim ite d to 30 p e rc e n t (30) of th e to ta l lot a r e a .7. M in im um Lot A re a : T he m in i m um lot a r e a fo r d e v e lo pm en t sh a ll c o n ta in a t le a s t 20,000 s q u a re fee t.8 . Lot W id th : T he d ev e lo pm en t s i te sh a ll b e a t le a s t one h u n d re d fee t (10 0 f t .) a t th e bu ild in g line .

SPEC IA L EX CE PT IO N S U ses p e rm it te d upon ap p lic a tio n to

th e B oard of A d ju s tm en t fo r Spec ia l E x cep tio n in th e H ighw ay Im p ro v e m en t Zone:

1 The conv e rs io n of an y re s id en tia l dw e llin g in w ho le o r in p a r t to a p e rm it te d u se w ith in th e H ighw ay Im p ro v em en t Zone.2. H ote ls a n d M ote ls3. N u rsin g H om es4. Pub lic U tili tie s5. H o sp ita ls , P h ila n th ro p ic a n d E lee rb o sy n a ry U ses.

a . H o sp ita ls , p h ila n th ro p ic a n d o r .e le em o sy n a ry u se s bu t no t c o rre c tio n a l o r d e te n tio n c e n te r s m a y be p e rm it te d a s a sp e c ia l e x cep tio n in th e H ighw ay Im p ro v em en t Zone.

6 . B u s in e ss a n d p ro fe ss io n a l bu ild in g s of m o re th a n tw o a n d one h a lf s to r ie s o r 35 fee t in h e ig h t.

S ITE PLAN A s i te p la n sh a ll b e r e q u ire d fo r all

u s e s p ro p o sed in th e H ighw ay Im o ro v em en t Zone in a c co rd a n c e w ith A rt ic le X V III. p a g e 17.

CONTINUANCE Any law fu l u se o c cu p y in g an y

b u ild in g , s t r u c tu r e , lo t o r la n d a t th e tim e of th e e ffe c tiv e d a te of th is O rd in a n c e o r a n y a m e n d m en t th e re to , w h ich d o es no t c om p jy , a f te r th e e ffe c tiv e d a te o f th is 'O rd in a n c e o r any am en d m en t th e re to , w ith th e u se re g u la tio n s of th e d is t r i c t in w h ich it is

s i tu a te d , m ay b e c o n tin u ed in th e bu ild ing o r s t r u c tu r e o r upon th e toVor la nd so occup ied

ABANDONM ENT1. If th e n on -con fo rm ing u se of an y

la n d o r b u ild ing in th e H ighw ay Im p ro v em en t Zone is te rm in a te d fo r a p e rio d of tim e of tw o (2 ) y e a rs o r m o re , such te rm in a t io n sh a ll be p re s u m ed to c o n s titu te an ab andon m en t fo r th e p u rp o se of th is O rd i

n a n c e , a n d th e b u rd en sh a ll be p la c e d upon an y p e rso n or lega l e n tity a s s e r t jn g th a t such u se w a s n o t a b an d o n ed t o a f f irm a tiv e ly p ro v e sq ch a s se r t io n .2 The fa i lu re of any bu ild ing in ttv

H ighw ay Im p ro v em en t Zone to op e r a te o r b e o c cup ied for a p e rio d of a t le a s t n in e ty (90) con tinu ou s d a y s d u r in g th e two y e a r a b a n d o nm en t p e rio d a s s ta te d abov e sha ll con s t i tu te a fo r fe i tu re of any Bor ough v a r ia n c e or n o n c o n fo rm ity p rev io u s ly o b ta in e d by th e C e rtif ic a te of O ccup an cy .3. If su ch a non -con fo rm ing u se of a b u ild ing o r la n d is a b an d o n ed , su b seq u en t u se of su ch bu ild in g or la n d sh a ll b e in co n fo rm ity w ith th e p ro v is io n s of th is O rd in an ce .

R EV ER SIO N No non -con fo rm ing u se sh a ll , if

c h a n g ed o r a l te r e d to a c on fo rm ing Ose w ith in th e H ighw ay Im p ro v em en t Zone be c h an g ed o r a l te r e d a t a la te r d a te to a non c o n fo rm in g u se .

PE N A L T IES Any p e rso n , f i rm o r c o rp o ra tio n th a t

sh a ll v io la»e an y p rov is io n of th is O rd in a n c e , s h a ll , upon conv ic tion th e re o f by ar\y C ourt a u th o r iz ed by law to h e a r a n d d e te rm in e th e m a t te r , be fin ed su ch sum no t ex c e ed in g F iv e H und red D o lla rs (S500.00), a s such Court in its d is c re tio n m ay im po se , o r if th e p a r ty so co n v ic te d be a n a tu r a l p e rso n , su ch p e rso n m ay be im p riso n - • ed fo r su ch te rm no t ex c e ed in g n in e ty (90) d a y s a s - su ch Court in its d is c re tio n m a y im po se , o r b e fined such sum no t ex c e ed in g F iv e H und red D o lla rs (J500 00). a s such Court in its d is c re tio n m a y im po se , o r su ch n a tu r a l p e rso n m ay be bo th im p r iso n ed and fin ed no t ex ceed in g th e m ax im u m lim i ts s e t fo rth h e re in , a s such Court in its d is c re tio n m ay im po se

E ach d a y th a t such v io la tion e x is ts sh a ll c o n s titu te a s e p a r a te o ffe n se p u n ish a b le b y a lik e f in e o r p e n a lty .

SEV ERA B IL ITY” If a n y s e c tio n , su b se c tio n , a r t ic le , p a ra g r a p h , su b d iv is io n , c la u s e o r p rov is io n of th is O rd in a n c e sh a ll be a d ju d g ed in v a lid b y a Court of c o m p e te n t ju r isd ic tio n , su ch ad ju d ic a tion ^ha ll a pp ly on ly to th e s e c tio n , s u b se c tio n , a r t ic le , p a r a g r a p h , subd i v is io n , c la u s e o r p ro v is io n so ad ju d g ed , a n d th e r em a in d e r of th is O rd in a n c e sh a ll b e d e em ed v a lid a n d e ffec tiv e .

R E P E A L E R E xcep t a s m ay ue sp e c if ic a lly se t

fo rth in th is O rd in a n c e , a n y an d all o th e r o rd in a n c e s or p a r t s th e re o f in con flic t o r in co n s is te n t w ith a n y o f th e te rm s of t h i s O rd in a n c e a r e h e re b y re p e a le d to su ch e x te n t a s th ey a r e so in con flic t o r in c o n s is te n t, p ro v id ed , h ow ev e r, th a t th e ado p tio n of th is O rd in a n c e sha ll no t p re v e n t o r b a r th e co n tin u a tio n o r in s ti tu t io n of any p ro c e e d in g s fo r o f fe n se s h e re to fo re c om m it te d in v io la tion of an y ex is tin g o rd in a n c e s of th e Borough of M a ta w an .PU BL IC NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIV EN THAT THE FO R EG O IN G EN T ITL ED O RD IN A N CE WAS INTRO DUCED AT A REG U LA R M E E T IN G OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN IN THE C O U N T Y OF M ONM OUTH H ELD ON S E PT E M B E R 16, 1975, AND A PU B L IC H EA R IN G WAS H ELD AT W HICH T IM E ALL PE R SONS IN T E R E ST E D W ER E G IV EN AN O PPO R TU N ITY TO BE H EARD TH E A FO RESA ID O RD IN A N CE WAS FIN A LLY PA SSED AND A D O PTED ON O CTO BER 7. 1975.

M A D EL IN E H. BUCCO B orough C lerk

J a n . 21, 1976389.52

Advertise On The Classified Page There’s M o n e y To Be M ad e!

7 / Words F o r O n e D o l l a r

1 5 * A W o r d O v e r 7 7 W o r d s

For N on-Com m ercial Item s

M a i l y o u r C l a s s i f i e d A d a n d P a y m e n t t o : .

T H IH B A Y S H O K t o * «Independent* . *

P .O . B o x 8 1 , K e y p o r t , N .J .

N a m e __________________________________________ ______________________________________

A dd ress .

Phone No.

M A D I S O N T OWN SH I P M I DDL E S E X C O U N T Y

tou*£JJ12mggftffl,?LE G E N D

coumT't

R-IOO Rf #» DC N T 1*1ONE FAMILY DWELLINGM A T A W A NT O W N S H I P

e o * ° u'6HZ O N I N G MAPR E V I S E D

REVISIONS

BOROUGH OF M A T A W A N

M O N M O U T H COUNTY N E W J E R S E YBOfi o U ThD E C E M B E R , 1 9 67 SC ALE- I ’ • 3 0 0

fr JAN. 19741 NOV, r»TSJ4 A*.K»rr* rPPO»J -

nrm,mro~ax.nt.

THE IN

DE

PE

ND

EN

T

Jan. 21,

1976 Page

23

Thinking about a car?

Think about this.We’ve deliberately over-inventoried our stock

so that we could offer you the best selection.

We buy more; and we will sell you a new Buick, Opel or fully guaranteed Used Car for less.

Ii * V ” .

We’ll give you more for your trade-in and still try our best to beat any offer you’ve gotten.

We’ve got hundreds of new and used cars on our 9 big acres and in our huge showroom.

You’ve got to give yourself the opportunity to not only save, but also to enjoy your next new or used car purchase.

G iv e Us A T r y

Centrally Located ,

BUICK OPELHWY 35 AT PKWY EXIT 117, KEYPORT

264-4000

Classified Section CALL 739 -1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 .00 -5 :00 P.M. NEW DEA DLINE FO RCLA SSIFIED

IS M O N D A Y 12 N O O N

H e lp W a n te d D o l la r A d s BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES

L PN —P a r t T im e ev en in g sh ift 566 4633

M ANAGER T R A IN E E —Solid g ro u n d floor o p p o r tu n ity w ith ra p id ly ex p a n d in g s e rv ic e f i rm . M ost b e d e ta il m ind ed , s e rv ic e a n d s a le s o r ie n te d . M ech an ica lly in c lin ed . Self s t a r t e r fo r o u r n u m b e r on e sp o t, a f te r in te n s iv e tr a in in g . S a la ry p lu s . Tell u s you r b a ck g ro u n d . Call M r. C o lem an Mon. F n . 9 12, 591 1700. A fte r 12 and w eek en d s , 462 4440.

OVER 5100 w eek ly po ss ib le a d d re s s ing env e lo p e s a t h om e . Send $2.00 for b e g in n e rs k it. W rite C. C e sa r , P .O . Box 274, R ed B ank , N .J . 07701.

B A S IL ’S A U T O

100% GUARANIS) - QUALITY USB) CARS

247 Hw y . 3* 101 C l O iW . K eansbu rg I O lrJ I .JH

BABYSITT ING in m y h om e , e x p e ri e n c ed . Love c h ild ren . C all M rs . W eiss, 583 4612.

REA L ESTA TE SA LES—well lo ca ted o ffic e , w ith h ig hw ay e x p o su re an d "W ALK IN T R A F F IC " . B etsy Ross R eal E s ta te A gency . C all 264 3456, and a s k fo r M r. Bill S pagno li.

S i t u a t io n s W a n te d

W ILL CA RE FO R CH ILD R EN in m y h om e fo r w o rk ing m o th e r s , 2 y r s . o ld & up . M eals in c luded . N u rsin g e x p e ri e n c e . 264 6065.

CLEA N IN G WOMAN—Own tr a n s p o r ta tio n , re lia b le . 583 4858

S p e c ia l N o t ic e

MATAWAN REG IONAL H igh School B eau ty C lin ic—All s e rv ic e s a v a i la b le . S en io r o p e ra to r s . W ed. & F r i . , 10 12. Call fo r a p p o in tm en t 583 1172.

A u t o s F o r S a le

1955 DODGE, o r ig in a l pow er w agon . R ew orked a rm y p ick up tru ck w ith w inch . V a lu e $2800, a sk in g $2300. Call 566 2277 M on. S a t. 9 5.

W A N TED Party who needs 100 percent financing with no money down on a1973 Pon tiac V entura , P .S ., a ir conditioning . $2395 F o r quick credit OK and many other cars ava ilab le call:OASIS M O TO R S 721-7100

CASH PA ID W E N E E D U SED CA RS

W E W ILL PAY T O P P R IC E S

TOM S F O R D _______284-1600________

Drive a Datsun Then D ecide

W ASH INGTON 'S A U TO S A LE S 370 Broad St.Kevport, N .J.

264-1323

1974 F IA T 124 S ta tio n W agon , AM FM , a i r cond ., 19,000 m ile s ; $2995 o r b e s t o f fe r . 566 4162

CONT ENTS O F A P T .—b e s t o ffe r ta k en , M a taw an a r e a . 566 7968

R C.A. COLOR TV—21" s c r e e n , F re n c h P ro v in c ia l c a b in e t, p la y s bu t n e e d s m ino r re p a i r s , $40. Call 566 6023.

BILT R ITE C a rr ia g e c o n v e r ts to c a r b ed . C h ild c ra f t w a ln u t c r ib , o th e r b ab y item s . 431 3417

2 w h ite & go ld I ta lia n P ro v in c ia l L am p s , 4 f t . h ig h . 536-3013

LOOKING FO R cu t g la s s f ig u r in e s , c h in a , m ug s . 739 2487

M OV ING—Selling p a r t i a l c o n te n ts of h om e . Sofa, b ed ro om s e ts , p ing pong ta b le , m an y m o re m isc e lla n e o u s item s too n um e ro u s to lis t . 40 C resc i B lvd .. H azle t (R a r i ta n V a lle y ), 264 8536. F r id a y , S a t. & Sun.

P ick up b o ttle s , n ew sp a p e rs , a lum i n um c a n s . Call 264-8213.

FLOOR L A Y ER —PA R Q U ET , KEN T IL E . HARDWOOD. NEW INSTAL LATION & R E P A IR S . 264 6222

FORM ICA SPEC IA L IST —Will c ov e r you r old c a b in e ts e co n om ic a lly , w ith F o rm ic a . New F o rm ic a k itc h en cab i n e ts , c o u n te r to p s 8. v a n itie s

RUSS M ORIN 566 8622 a f te r 6 p .m

BEST TO P SO IL—Good fill d i r t , sa n d , e tc .

EC K E L 'ST R U C K IN G 591 9707

A PPL IA N C E R E PA IR — R e fr ig e ra to rs . F re e z e rs , D ishw a sh e rs , C lo thes W a sh e rs 8, D ry e r s , R an g e s , O ven s , H um id ifie rs , e tc . In s ta lle d a n d Serv iced .

Call ART a t 264 2124

JO N 'S TOW ING—Ju n k c a r s tow ed aw ay fr e e . Call 264 5914.

R .C .A . 19" BLACK AND W H ITE TV REN TA LS , D ay . w eek o r m on th .

Call 583 3880

N u r s e r y S c h o o ls

F o r S a le

BOAT FOR SA LE— Boat, m o to r , a n d t r a i l e r . 20 f t . w ooden c a b in , s ta n d up h e a d , s in k , ic e box , s le ep s 3. New cu sh io n s th ro u g h o u t. 1973 85 H .P . C h ry s le r .a l l e le c tr ic . T and em t r a i l e r . M ust s e ll , $1600. Call 787 3049 a f te r 6 p .m .

A u t o R e p a ir s

CAR R E J E C T ED ?B E A P P R O V E D —SAVE !

A.H .C . AUTO C EN TER pro v id e s fa c ili t ie s to m ak e you r ow n re p a i r s a n d o f fe rs C la ss i Fu ll S e rv ic e R e in sp ec tio n . 291­3849. 10 W. G a rf ie ld A v e .,A tlan tic H igh land s. OU R U S ED CARS G IV E Y OU R E S P E C T !

A u t o In s u r a n c e

DR I V ERS u n d e r 25 m a y s a v e $100 an d m o re on au to in s u ra n c e . C all Bob O rr , 291 1753.

W a n t e d to B u y

B U Y IN G 6 S E L L IN G

RARE COINS GOLD COINS STAMPS

Com p le te I in com p le te t o in C o lle c t io ns

TOP DOLLAR PAID JERSEY COIN A

STAMP EXCHANGE K MART PLAZA RT. IS. HAZLET MOW

BUYING SILVER COINS$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

Pay ing up to 200 percen t o ve r , fa ce va tue for a lt U .S . S IL V E R CO IN S 1964 and p r io r .

A lso S IL V E R DO LLA R S , 1935 - and before , p a y in g $3.7$ and up.

CA LL F O R Q I O TK or 2(»4-H»7«

after 6 P .M .

A d v e r t i s e O i l T h e C l a s s i f i e d P a g e

T h e r e ’s M o n e y T o B e M a d e !

$1.00 17 WORDS FOR ONE DOLLAR 15 c FOR EACH ADDITIONAL WORD

For N on-Com m ercial Item s O n ly

Mail your ad and payment to:

The Bayshore Ind epend en t

P.O . Box 81 , K ey p o r t, N.J. 07735

For com m erc ia l ad s, calT 7 3 9 -1 010 ' and find out abou t our low ra tes .

LITTLE FLOW ERC H IL D R E N 'S C E N T E R

Day ca re - in fan t ca re M a taw an Center - N u rse ry & K inde rgarten .

Hot Lunches Served O P EN A LL Y E A R

Day E v e n .591-1144 787 $777

-P la y c a r e a t M iddletown"L eo n a rd v ille R d ., B elfo rd

Toile t T ra in in g C lass K in d e rg a r te n P re p . C lass P re -K in d e rg a r te n C lass J r .-K in d e rg a r te n C lass Sen io r K in d e rg a r te n C lass A fte r School 8. P ro fe s s io n a l C a re 7 a .m . 6 p .m .'787-7000

In s t r u c t io n

PIANO lesson s w ith a d if fe re n c e—Su zann e P a rm e le e a t 566 6793. B eg in ­n e r s p re fe r re d . _ *---PIANO le sso n s , a d u lt a n d ch ild beg in n e r s , you r h om e o r m in e . Call M a ry , 721 5489

MATAWAN CERAMICS STUDIO

W holesale — RetailClass Monday N ight

8:30 10:30 345 t u i i M Ma,awaA berd een R d . j 0 0 ~ / 4 O 7 N .J .

FOREIGN LANGUAGELessons By Phone

ENGLISHF o r Fore igners

^ D r. Helen Poka ^ 842-7915

L E M E V E M U S IC SCHO OL

O r«an . G u ita r , P ia no , H o rn . D ram I V oca l L e u a n t .

A R T D E P A R T M E N TArt S up p lie r . Lessons in O ils , W a te rco to r i, C h a rco a l, etc .

MS Broad St.. M a taw anS66-4233___________

YOU W O U LD N 'T B E L IE V E HOW L IT T L E IT COSTS TO A D V ER T IS E ON TH IS P A G E . CA L L 739-1010 M onday th ru F r id a y trom 9:00 a .m . to 5:00 p .m . and ask lo r the C la s s lie d Section .

FLO REN C E'S B EA U TY S A LO N

New Location 34 B road St.. M ataw an

5 6 6 - 9 4 7 2

T H R IFT B A R NFLEA MART NOW OPEN

HIGHWAY 35, M IDDLETOW N500 fee t n o r th of Town T h ea te r . B a rg a in s—Come an d b row se . O pen 10 5, 6 D ays.

C all B e rn a d e tte 671-0098

CERAMIC TILECom plete B athroom

Rem odeling F re e E s tim a te s

In su red & Mem be r B . B . B .5 8 3 - 2 2 1 8

IS Y O U R CA R TERM IN A LLY ILL O R D ECEASED?CALL PARSON HANK

FOR A DECENT BURIAL OR CREM ATION

SERVICE.

Call 671 -9844FO R A F R E E HEARSE

SERV ICE TO AN ATTRACTIVE PLOT.

G O R M A N 'S TO W IN G24 HO UR S E R V IC E

WE B U Y JU N K CARSW E PAY TOP PR IC E S . PICK U P IM M ED IA TELY . 7 DAYS A W EEK . 24 HOUR SER V IC E .

495-0681

DALE'S TOWINGCASH FOR USED t

A JU N K CARS *

C ALL 787-0313

P e t s & S u p p l ie s

7 0 U R S 7 M # F,r0 U R S "P ro fe s s io n a l AH B reed

Doq G room ing (L ic e n se d H a n d le r )

L a rg e o r Sm all — We Do T hem All

No tr a n q u il iz e rs — No r e s t r a in t s

495-0681__KZ IMX; H A N D L IN G

O ver 2« Y ears Exp er ien ceIn Y ou r H om e I H e lp You To .W Housebreak Y ou r Dog • L iv e W ith Y our Dog % T a lk to Y o u r Dog f T ea ch Bas ic Puppy O bed iencePuppy and Dog P la cem en t S e rv ice

A lso W il l G u id e in Se le ct ing Dog Best Su ited to Y ou r Hom e .

F o r in fo c a l l B A R BA R A L E E 8-10 P .M . 566 5921.

R EA S O N A B L E R A T ES

Income Tax Servicesssasx ssess3 s^% se$xs!sx ssxxs% xsss3 sssesaaasssx sesss i

IN C O M E

T A X

R E T U R N S

Expertly p rep a red , also N.Y. S ta le & City. E x ­perienced . Will p rep a re re tu rn to sa tis fy ta x ­p ay e r as well a s the governm en t. O p e n 7 d ay s a week.

ISIDORE FRIEDMAN23 West Main St. F reeho ld , N .J

4 6 2 -4 11 6

T A X R E T U R N SP re p a re d by

T ax Accountant

CALL A. ADELSON7 3 9 -2 0 8 0

T A X R E T U R N SFE D E R A L STATE CITY

E xp e rtly p r e p a r e d in y ou r h om e Se rv in g M a taw an . H azle t.

K eypo rt & 'T h e L a k e r id g e s "

TAX ASSOCIATES 5 6 6 - 8 8 3 7

R E L I A B L E

R O O F I N G C O .

FREE ESTIMATES

FULLY INSURED

30 YEARS EXPER IENCE

739-1818STONE DRIVEWAYS

Aspha lt patch w ork , cu rb in g , ra ilro a d t ies . F i l l and top so il in s ta lle d yea r round.

R . R . H O G R E F EAspha lt P a v in g C o n tra c to r .

F re e E s t im a te s 739 -1856

MINI MAINTENANCEWindows and Gutters

Cleaned F r e e Estim a tes

C a l l 4 9 5 - 1 7 8 5

SHEETROCK & TAPING Pain ting & Paperhang ing

M inor R epa irs R easonab le R ates

Call E ves . 2 9 1 -2 4 6 5

S A L A N A P A IN T IN G & P A P E R H A N G IN GIn te r io r , ex te r io r (spe c ia l rates f o r ex te r io r) , fu lly in sured , gua ran teed .

264-5526 58*4562

K ITC H EN C AB IN ETS:N e w or resu rfaced , co un te r tops, a ll s ty les & co lo rs , cu stom w o r k , fac to ry p rice s, w o r k gu a ran te ed . 7 2 7 - 6 ) 6 2

A & D PAINTING CONTRACTORS

IN T E R IO R A E X T E R IO R G U T T E R S C L E A N E D F R E E

F R E E C A U L K IN G F u l ly In su red—F re e E s t im a te

739-0204SPECIALTY HREPUCES

BRICK & STONEWORK

BARBECUES 566 -6708

M R S . S A R A H

READING & ADVICE

OH ALL

PROBLEMS OF LIFE

S P E C IA L CA R D R EA D IN G S

308 SM ITH S T R E E T P E R T H A M BOY . N.J.

HI 2 -9891

D O N 'T F O R G E T ! D E A D L IN E F O R F IL IN G IN C O M E TA X R E T U R N S IS A P R IL 15.

UNIVERSAL PLUMBING & HEATING

Furnace Serv iceSell No. 2 Fue l Oil7 DAYS SERV ICE .24 HRS. A DAY

No E x tra C h a rg e fo r N igh t S e rv ic eSpecial P r ices for

Large Orders Specia l Burner S erv ice

to Cut Down Oil Consumption C A LL 566-1347

A m co C o n s t ; Co .ADDITIONS

• DORMERS AND ETC. C om plete

K itchen R enovations

F R E E PLANNING & DESIGN

A LL WORK F U L L Y G U A R A N T E E D & IN S U R E D

CALL 2 6 4 -8 1 9 6ALL BRA N D N A M ES

T Y P E W R IT E R S A N D A D D IN G M A C H IN E S Sold and re pa ired at

S E R P IC O S101 M onm ou th St. R ed Bank, N .J .

C a l l 747 0485

E L E C T R IC IA NL IC E N S E D & IN SU R ED

A LL T Y P E S O F IN STA LLA TIONS

24-IIR. E M E R G E N C Y S E R V IC E

_______264-1475_____

T V R E P A IRCOLOR - B LA CK & W H ITE

NO S E R V IC E C A L L C H A R G E

F R E E E S T IM A T E SE . &J . ELECTRONICS

583-2897

F O A MC U T T O S IZE

We re c o v e r B re a k fa s t Nooks, D in e tte S e ts , L iv in g A D in ing Room c h a irs .

HASSOCK SHOP * 671-0795

Open 8:30.5:00 F r id a y s t il l?

PAINTING BYLEN LOREIN T E R IO R & E X T E R IO R

W A LL PA P ER $5.50 P E R R O L L

C A L L A N Y T IM E 583-2883

T H E B E S T C U S TO M C A B IN E T S A R E T H E W O R K O F B IL L 'S

C u it o m C i b l n e l i , P a n e lin g , F o rm ic a Tops, B a throom V an , t ie * . Custom Bookcases.

BILL 'S CU STO M C A B IN E T S

566-1040 or 566-2913

Z BUILDERS IN C591-1518 462-7263

Additions - A lterations C om m erc ia l &

Residen tia l No job too Small

All type Carpen try R epa irs

F R E E E S T IM A T E S IN SU R E D

SYLV IA M A R IER E A D E R B T R U E A D V IS O R

A re you w orried? A fra id to m ake decisions?Ju s t one c o n su lta tio n w ith th e G if ted R e ad e r a n d th e a n sw e rs a r e y o u rs . E s ta b l is h e d in As b u ry P a rk s in c e 1932, w e h a v e b e en g iv in g n e v e r ta i l in g a d v ic e on a n y a n d a ll P ro b lem s ol L ite Such a s :H E A L T H , B U SIN ESS , M A R R IA G E , ETC . F o r a p p o in t ­m e n t o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , ca ll 775 5327. _

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Baletta's 27 points top scoring performance

H Y A L s t a r t s b a s k e t b a l l p r o g r a m

The Colts’ Billy Poole goes up for a shot as te am m a te B rad F inke lste in w atches during baske tb a ll gam e las t week in 10-year-old division of Hazlet Youth A thletic League. The league ’ schedule began la s t week w ith 24 gam es. (Pho to by Ira Golden)

Independents w in in men's cage loop

The Hazlet Youth A thletic L eague (HYAL) s ta r te d its baske tba ll p rog ram l a s t week, w ith seven d iv isions. (41 team s) p lay in g24 gam es.

The divisions a re o rg a ­nized accord ing to ag e in y e a rs : nine, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, and seniors.

In the nine-year-old c ir ­c u i t, th e Nets b e a t the Knicks, 10-5; th e Bullets de­fea ted the Celtics, 15-11; the B raves topped the G lobetro t­te rs , 28-17; and the Hawks shaded the 76ers, 12-10.

R ich Affitto sco red e igh t of th e N e ts ’ 10 points, and G reg Kovar led the Bullets w ith nine. The B rav e s ’ T im m y Bucko h it for 14 points to lead th e division, and Tom Jo ra n paced the Hawks w ith six points.

10-year-oldsG e ra rd B ale tta of the W ar­

rio rs led a ll HYAL sco re rs w ith 27 poin ts as his team rom ped over the 76ers, 41-29. In o th e r 10-year-old play , the Colts n ipped the L akers , 14­13; th e G lobe tro tte rs de fe a t­ed the Knicks, 27-17; and the Nets em b a rra sse d the Bul­le ts , 34-8.

B illy Poole (e igh t points) paced the Colts, and Tom Buccheri’s nine points led the G lobetro tters . L a r r y Longo and Mike Sm ith com ­bined for 21 points ag a in s t the W arrio rs, and Scott Na- v itsky had 11 points in the N e ts’ victory .

11-year-oldsThe W arrio rs g rounded the

Hawks, 26-15, behind John T ra cy ’s 13 points. Jo e San- sev e re sco red 15 po in ts for the L akers , lead ing them to a 32-30 v ic to ry over th e Celtics.

The Nets b ea t th e Knicks, 32-19, on ba lanced sco ring by M ike N a r d e l l i (seven po in ts), S tan Semones (six ), and M ark Daley (six ). A division-high 22 poin ts from Mike La M attins c a rr ie d the G lobe tro tte rs over th e P a c ­e rs , 30-24.

12-year-oldsThe W olverines to re up the

L akers , 57-35, in the only gam e p layed in the 12-year- old D ivision la s t week. Ken­ny C raw ford and D an Judge each sco red 12 points to lead th e W olverines, offsetting a 14-point pe rfo rm ance by the L ak e rs ’ John S chern inger. A lthough t h e W olverines took out th e ir s ta r tin g five p lay ers w ith four m inu tes rem a in ing in th e la s t q u a r ­te r , they still m anaged to sco re 20 poin ts in th e period.

in the 13-year-old Division, the C eltics shaded the W ar­rio rs , 33-30; the L akers de­fea ted the 76ers, 50-29; the Knicks overtook the B raves, 41-38; and the Colts b ea t the N ets, 48-34.

J im M urphy (14 points) and E d Dolan (nine) led a Celtic sco ring a tta ck th a t w as m atched by th e W ar- 1 lui u S teve C raig (14) and R ich Burns (n ine). The Cel­tic s ’ zone defense, w ith a tim e ly s tea l by Charlie F a l- co, m ad e the d ifference.

Chris S tefano and John S tillm an each s c o r e d m

poin ts fo r the L akers , and Tom Zsinsek and Ph il M a­rin i com bined for 27 points for the Knicks. The K nicks’ fu ll-court p ress w as ab le to con ta in a sound B rav es ’ sco ring effo rt led by Buddy M ignano (13 poin ts), Billy C raw ford , and Tom C raw ­ford (10 points each ).

V ince La M attins an d Mike Yannuzzi both sco red 14 points to p ace the Colts and overshadow a 15-point g am e by th e N e ts’ D ennis Dug­gan . D uggan’s sco re was a division high for the week.

14-year-oldsA 17-point g am e f r o m

'C h r is Robas couldn’t give the 76ers the edge over the Celtics, who won, 39-34. J a ­m ie M onroe fa red a little b e tte r , sco ring 17 poin ts to lead the W arrio rs over the K n i c k s , 39-37. The two s h a r e d divisional sco ring honors for th e week.

The R ockets sp lit two oth­e r gam es, beating th e Nets, 58-41, and then losing to N otre D am e, 51-37. Billy

Bruins coast, Rangers win

The B ru ins las t week shu t ou t the Sharks, 5-0, and the R ange rs blanked the Bomb­ers , 1-0, in H azlet’s PAL R oller Hockey League.

J a c k O’B rien led the B ru ­ins w ith four goals, two in the second period and two in the th ird . O’B rien scored on a s ­s is ts from J im D rum m ond, Chris Corsentino, and two from S teve A shm ore, as the B ru ins fired 20 sho ts on goal, to only six by the Sharks.

A shm ore also scored in the th ird period , and goalie Tom D rum m ond got c red it for the shutou t.

Goalies Tom Horan (R an ­g e r s) and E d LaVolpe (B om bers) s ta r re d in the second gam e, a tough de­fensive standout.

C harlie Roth in te rcep ted a B om bers ’ c lea ring pass a t 8:10 in th e second period and converted it to the g am e ’s only score.

Sheehan led the offense in the v ic to ry w ith 12 points, although P a t Seppico scored 14 poin ts for the Nets. Bill F eeh an (13 poin ts), a ided by his b ro th e r, Tom (11), and C arl B ender (11), pushed N o tre D am e pa st the Rock­ets, desp ite a combined 25 poin ts from M ike B agnel and N ick Cogliano.

Senior DivisionBob Kohler sco red the

second h ighest to ta l in the league for the week, 26 poin ts, a s he led th e W ar­rio rs to a 61-60 win over the S tee le rs. B rian Monush had 24 for the S tee lers, to post the th ird h ighest total.

The L ake rs conquered the Bullets, 53-49, but had to go

into double ov e rtim e to do it. The fourth q u a r te r ended in a 47-47 tie. Both team s sco red two poin ts in th e firs t ove rtim e , bu t the L ake rs got a 4-0 edge in the second ex tra period to eke out a win.

C arm en D ente (18 points) and Don Em erseon (16) s ta r ­red for the L ake rs , while Doug N ance (19 poin ts) and M ike P e a rc e (17) did th e ir b est for the losers.

In th e th ird sen io r division gam e , the N e ts ’ zone defense ou tla sted the B ucks’ full- cou rt p ress for a 45-36 vic­to ry . Ken R e in h a rt sco red 19 poin ts for th e Bucks, but G eorge B ronner (17 points) and Jo e La Rose (12 points) ra llied th e Nets.

The B ayshore Independ­en ts las t week moved into second p lace in the M ataw an m en 's baske tball league by defea ting the BPs. 71-46.

In o the r gam es W ednes­day , th e LSDs ove rcam e Red Roof, 69-42, and th e GDIs beat the J a y c e e s , 53-44. S p rague Oil won by forfeit, and P ie r 34, undefeated a t 5-0, did not play.

F o r th e Independents, now 5-1, J im Bowman led the sco ring w ith 22 points, fol­lowed by Alex M enar (20) and Bill W ilkes (18). Adrian

Raider m atm en beat A lle n to w n

Keyport H igh’s w restling team trium phed over p re ­viously unbea ten Allentown, 38-14, in a m ee t held Satu r- d a y.

P in s w ere reg is te red by Tom De Angelo (122) and Tony Vecchio (J48). J im R egan (135), H a rry Schork (141), and V ictor Rodriguez (170) shu t out th e ir oppon­en ts , and Tom Turowski (115), Bob M enges (129), K eith Speck (188), and Joe S p e c c h i o (heavyw eight) sco red decisions.

Holmes led the BPs w ith 18 points.

J im Colabelli h ad 12 points for the LSDs, and Jo e Rhint m a tched his to tal for Red Roof. Jo e Z iegler paced the GDIs w ith 16 points, o ffse t­ting an 18-point g am e by the J a y c e e s ’ W ayne Schubiger.

A W V V W W A V V V W A

STANDINGS

Team W IPier 34 5 0Independents S 1BPs 4 2Jaycees 3 3Sprague Oil 3 3GDIs 3 3LSDs 3 3MST 2 3Red Roof 1 S

S W A V W W i W W W

CORRECTION

In th e Knit-En-P u r 1 Shop, 204 G ab rie l T err., M organ, N .J . Ad tha t ran in th is p ap e r on 1-7-76 we inco rrec tly spelled one of the pro­p r ie to r ’s nam es. T h e n am e should have been spelled E velyn Jo rg .

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Senior nets 20 in second h a lf

K e y p o rt w in s on H ill , 5 9 -5 4R ick H ill’s 24 poin ts and 13

rebounds la s t n igh t helped K eyport de fea t K eansbu rg , 59-54.

Hill, a sen io r fo rw ard who sco red his 1,000th c a re e r point e a f lie r th is season , ta llied 20 of his poin ts in the second half, 13 com ing in the la s t q u a r te r . K ean sbu rg 's defense p roved insufficient to con ta in Hill in K eypo rt’s final sco ring d rive , a s he ran off th e la s t e igh t poin ts of the gam e.

A fte r an uneven tfu l f irs t q u a r te r , K eyport ou tscored K eansbu rg in the second period , 19-8. Hill s ta r te d an eigh t-po in t s tre ak h igh ligh t­ed by H iram M ateo’s four po in ts, to build the R a id e rs ' lead to 25-14 in the opening m inu tes of the period.

K eansbu rg tied th e sco re a t 36 on a th ird -q u a rte r ra lly . Hill w ent to work in the fourth q u a r te r when Keyport led, 49-48, w ith th ree m inu tes rem ain ing .

K eyport had th e edge over K eansbu rg in both f o u 1- shooting and field-goal p e r ­cen tag e . The R a id e rs m ad e 11 of 15 sho ts from the line, to only two of th re e for K ean s­bu rg , and shot a t a 59 pe rcen t c lip on th e n igh t, while K eansbu rg h it on 36 pe rcen t.

Also in double figu res for K eyport w as John K irby w ith 17 points. D an Mc- E naney paced K eansbu rg with20 points, Bob Dixon had 1 0 .

F r id ay nigh t, K eypo rt de­fea ted Po in t P le a sa n t B each, 71-50, on a ba lanced offense th a t saw th re e p lay e rs sco re in double figu res. K irby led th e a t ta c k w ith 16 points, followed by Hill w ith 15, and N ick R usso w ith 14. Howie G ran th am sco red 23 f o r Po in t P lea san t.

K eyport w as ab le to use its sup e rio r he igh t to good ef­fec t, tak in g down 49 r e ­bounds to Po in t P le a s a n t’s 19. K irby and J e f f W alling

N e ts win, c lin ch d iv is io n t it leThe Nets F r id ay clinched

the W estern D ivision title w ith a 65-47 rom p over the B ullets in the 12-and-over c ircu it in St. Jo seph ’s CYO I n t r a m u r a l B asketba ll League.

M eanwhile, Holy C r o s s clinched th e 8-9-year-o 1 d cham pionsh ip by defeating Georgetown, 15-13. And in t h e 10-11 D ivision, th ree team s a re still tied for firs t p lace.

In o th e r 12-and-over p lay , th e 76ers s tay ed on top of th e E a s te rn D ivision by b la s t­ing th e Colonels, 73-54. The L ake rs took second p lace from th e C eltics by edging them , 50-46, and th e Knicks downed the W arrio rs , 38-34.

Nets 65, Bullets 47 The Nets un leashed a ba l­

an ced offense ag a in s t the B ulle ts , p aced by K eith G rit- zek ’s 27 poin ts, B illy O’H a­ra (12), M ike P a r r is (11) and Chipper G a rd n e r (seven ). P a t C hristopher added six m ore , an d D ave Coulombe hit for two points.

Ju s tin M cCarthy tu rn ed in a division-high 30 poin ts for the lo sers ,

76ers 73, Colonels 54 The S ixe rs bu ilt up a 40-25

ha lf tim e lead for an ea sy win b e h i n d D a rry n L acy (19 po in ts), D ave Sasso and C h a r l e y B raun s te in (18 ea ch ), and Tom H e a l y (e igh t) . D anny Collins, D an ­ny Comerford , and S teve Hynes com bined for 10 m ore , a s th e S ixers sh rugged off a s tro ng 26-point g am e by the Colonels’ J e ff Belfer.

L akers 50, C eltics 46 Chris A nderson (23 poin ts)

and D ave F eg le r < 17) led the L ake rs , who ou tsco red the C eltics, 13-5, in th e second q u a r te r an d held th e lead all th e way, de sp ite a 28-point ch a rg e by the C eltics’ F ran k LoBello.

LoBello sco red 22 of his 28 poin ts in th e second ha lf. His b ro the r, R ichie, co n trib u ted 11 points.

Knicks 38, W arrio rs 34 The Knicks p iled up a 16-4

firs t-q u a r te r lead , and a l ­though th e W arrio rs cam e back w ith a 12-2 second q u a r te r , it w asn ’t enough.

Billy G e rlack (11 points) an d G len Dwyer (10) led the Knick offense. Also con­tribu ting w ere T im m y Shee­han (seven ), S teve C ryan and Billy G o rm an ( f o u r ea ch ), an d M ike Schoel- kopf (tw o).

566-6965

B i l l y H ickey sco red a gam e-h igh 14 poin ts fo r the W arrio rs , who also got help from G reg G o l d e n (10 p o in ts) , Anthony .LoSapio (six ), and Jo e D rago and D ave A rd ito (two points ea ch ).

1 0 - ll-y ear-o ld s F o rd h am defea ted S t.

F ran c is , 41-20; M anhattan co nquered St. Jo sep h ’s, 37­24; and D ayton topped St. Jo h n ’s, 27-19, to p roduce a th ree -w ay tie am ong the w inners for f irs t p lace.

F o rd h am led by only two poin ts, 18-16, a t th e half, but ou tsco red St. F ran c is , 23-4, a f te r th e in te rm iss ion . John E u s ta c e led th e w ay w ith 21 points. O ther sco re rs : S teve F rom m e (n ine po in ts) , C hris G o rm an (fou r), Jo e Conlon ( th re e ) , and E dd ie H en­drick s an d E d B ailey (two each ).

M ark M cGuigan was high for St. F ran c is w ith eigh t points.M anhattan 37, St. Jo seph 's 24

M anh a ttan headed off w ith a possib le upse t by out- sco ring St. Jo seph ’s in th e la s t q u a r te r , 14-5. S teve Nol­a n ’s 19 poin ts helped b reak .open th e gam e, and S teve P u rce ll (seven poin ts), Jo e (six ) and John (five) Kaz- m ac a lso sco red for M an­ha ttan .

The ba lanced a tta ck coun­t e r e d a d iv ision-high 22* points by Todd W ilson of St. Jo sep h ’s.

D ayton 27, St. J o h n ’s 19 Chris D em are s t (11 poin ts)

and B illy Dunn (10) led Dayton ove r St. J o h n ’s. Jo e Borke sco red four, an d Rog­e r F a r r added two.

P addy Quigley topped St. J o h n ’s sco re rs w ith nine poin ts, followed by John Funck w ith e igh t and Bob Lupi an d Chris L am bro s w ith one each .

8-9 D ivision Holy C ross c linched the

division title , and Boston College m oved in to second p lace by de fea ting w in less Iona, 19-6.

Holy C ross had to go into ove rtim e ag a in s t G eorge­town, w ith bo th te am s tied , 11-11, a f te r regu la tion play . T om m y Pow ers sank a foul sho t w ith ju s t seven sec ­onds le ft in th e la s t q u a r te r to knot th e score.

E dw a rd F lan ag an of Holy C ross an d Ph il K resch of G eorgetown h it field goals in overtim e , b u t F lan ag an

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The Dept, of P a rk s and R ecrea tion has announced th a t it h a s app lica tion s for a volleyball to u rn am en t to be sponsored by th e county P a rk System and the Wall Township R ecrea tion Com ­m ission .

The tou rnam en t will be conduc ted for m en (18 and ove r) a t 9 a .m . Feb . 21­22; boys (to 18>, 9 a .m . Feb . 18-19; women, 9 a .m . M arch 6-7; g irls , 9 a .m . M arch 20­21.

C ompetition schedu led for Feb . 28-29, M arch 7, and M arch 20-21 will be he ld a t Wall Township High School; o th e r m a tch es will be he ld a t th e W a l l In te rm ed ia te School.

e a ch had 12 rebounds.T he two v ic to rie s gave

K eyport an 8-5 reco rd for the season . The R a id e rs a r e 4-2 in th e D D ivision of the Shore Conference.

R o c k e t s l o s e

t o M a r i n e r sBy Tom Fusco

P ac ed by J im B arone ’s 24- point p e rfo rm ance , th e Toms R iv e r North M arin e rs (10-3) F r id ay led from s ta r t to fin ish and rom ped over th e R a r itan R ockets, 75-49.

A lthough R a r i ta n ’s d e- fense kept B arone sco re le ss in th e f ir s t period , th e sharp - shooting g u a rd got tougher to con ta in a s th e g am e p ro ­g ressed .

H itting on m ostly long- r a n g e jum pe rs , B arone sco red e igh t poin ts in the second q u a r te r and p layed a m a jo r ro le in his te am ’s rem a rk ab le 62 pe rcen t shoot­ing in th e th ird period .

R ocke t Coach John R yan com m en ted , “N orth is a v e ry explosive and ta len ted club which can shoot the eyes out of th e b a sk e t.”

D esp ite a hustling , full- co u rt zone p re ss w h i c h cau sed m any M arin e r tu rn ­overs, R a r ita n tra iled a f te r both q u a r te r s of the f ir s t ha lf by a four-point m arg in .

R ocke t fo rw ard Sid W alk­e r , who led R a r i ta n w ith 16 poin ts, supplied th e scoring punch a t tim es bu t a t the s ta r t of the th ird q u a r te r , the M arin e r offense began to click

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H ALLERAN SS e r v i c e S t a t i o n566-9826

(O ppo s ite M at aw An R K S ta tio n ) M on th ru F r i 7 a m to 7 p .m

Dave Coulombe of N ets looks for te am m a te to pass off to as Ju s tin M cCarthy (left) and R obert E spo rrin (righ t) of Bullets su rround him . Keith G ritzek (ex trem e left) is te am m a te who Coulombe found open. Action took p lace in g am e won by Nets, 65-47. (Pho to by A. H erm an)

s tru ck ag a in to give Holy C ross the edge.

P ow ers w as high for Holy C ross w ith seven points.F lan ag an had six , and G ary Sm ith added two. K resch paced th e losers w ith five poin ts. Chris R ausch scored

four, an d Tom m y Sm ith and S teve C a rv e r ea ch sco red two.

Boston College took an 8-4 ha lf tim e lead , then rou ted Iona in th e second ha lf, 11-2, for an e a sy win. M ike Bober led Boston w ith a division- high 11 points.

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Green Giant Peas ‘ZaS2s can(single can 20C)

S u n G l o r yFrenchW paaSfw j- Frozen X T I C S 2-lb pkg49

S t a u f f e r ' sMacaroni « CheeseFrozen 12 oz pkg49

Stop & Shop Ice Cream Aunt’Jemima Pancake Batter Buitoni Baked Ziti with Sauce Buitoni Shells with Sauce Frozen

Light ’N Lively Ice Milk r r JE T* ’1.19 Temple Chow Mein F" i; p ST*1.29 Stouffer’s Noodles Romanoff iKs. 59°Q l l i + r i n i fro *en U iP la n t Parmagiana, Meat Ravioli £ Q CD U I l U I I I b a b b t J l U l C b * Cheese Ravio li, 1 2 o zo r Manicotti. 14 oz p k f U - /

F r o z e nOrangeJuiceStop & Shop 12 oz can

3 9half gal pkg

assorted flavors ’1.194 9 °16 oz

Pkg

r 4 9 c

r 4 9 c

It’s a great week to save on Del Monte Brand!Del Monte Stewed Tomatoes 3 IV ’1 Del Monte Yellow Cling Peaches 49cDel Monte Bartlett Pears™-. 39°

Freshness and savings . . . Doth guaranteed!Breakstone Stay ’N Shape Yogurt s' 4 Chiffon Soft Margarine V‘2

8 oz $

cups

8 oz

cups 59c

Get your Stop & Shopsworth with these values!

Bottle of 100 Bufferin 99°Breck Shampoo Normal, Ory or Oily bottle 99°

Bakery prices effective starting Monday

S t o p & S h o p R a i s i n B r e a dWe call it "Lots o' Raisin" bread because every g P cslice is chock-full of raisins! 16 oz. loaf.

Newfangled Muffins SS.mJSSt

*ith <PT5 i e

groundwhen you buy 3 pounds or more lb

Less than 3 pounds of Regular Ground Beef 79f„W Beef S h o u ld e rLondon Broil

Shoulder Steak, Beef /1 .59Cubed Steak, Beef Chuck , ’1.69 Chuck Stewing Beef »’1.29

V New Zealand ^ frozen ShoulderLamb Chopsr ■ il i »i r\r\ O r t n n n I f»\ m nn 99Tender, flavorful Genuine Spring Lamb

New Zealand Lamb Legs rro ien Whi

Weaver Dutch Frye Chicken r,«.„ Butterbasted Turkey

Stop ft Shop 10-14 lbs frozen

, ’1.09‘r ’2.29

ib 69c

L a r g e r Q u a n t i t i e s

a t L a r g e r S a v i n g sRib Eye Beef4 9

l b

BonelessW hole or h a lf un trim m ed cu s tom c u t in to bone less c lu b s te ak s or ro a s ts a t no ex tra charge . 2

Self Service DelicatessenI r O s to p & Shop B e e f . f B t f y

1 m ild or ho t dogsGet A Long Doggie Stop A Shop p k f 51.09 Low Fat Franks AT ’1.19O n l r l P . i f c Stop A Shop Beef or Meat Bolofne l i b S I Z~kQ V - r U IU L / U l O P&P, Spiced Luncheon p k f 1 -V/^7

Chunk Liverwurst stoo csik* , 99c Chunk Bologna s, , 99° Stop & Shop Bacon AV 79° Schickhaus Franks Me*'0'Buddig Sliced Meats

BeefYour

• Choice p k f* 1

--------------------_ . Stop & Shop KitchensGreek p C *C V CRice Pudding is 9 9Stop & Shop Meat Lasagna ‘A" 89° Large Chicken £*„ Pie »" ’X ‘1.39 Potato Salad „ ,~ ,V *49cFrozen Meat Loaf

Florida Juicy Sweet JumboTemple^Oranges1089WHITE

SEEDLESSLarge Grapefruit5 99Flongold Indian River

27 size

Fancy Peppers » 39c

Terrarium Plants O 2W SI O pots A

Save 20lu ’1.89

Frozen Seafood in our Meat Dept.

C o d F i l l e t s 9 9*’1.89

,69c

ikhhhkitbkhbhhkkc with

this coupon

on (one) pkgxifLays Potato Chips B|Twin Pak 8 oz. or Fam ily Pak 9 oz.

Jan. 18-24. Limit 1 coupon per familyfflWtwmwsave 20cw ? W W

Halibut Steaks Cooked Fish Cakes

in fa irn e ss to a ll of our cu sto m ers , we reserve the right to lim it sa le s to three packag es of an y item excep t where otherw ise noted item s offered for sa le not ava ilab le in ca se lots, or to other reta il d e a le rs or w h o lesa le rs .

HAZLET Route 36 & Poole Ave.

(one) bottle

t i 1 4 oz M Horn 1 I Ketchup pi

H y b r i d Florist Nook Specials

V i o l e t s 4 p ° t 1 "

January 18-24,1976 Bl g rLim it 1 coupon per fam ily p 1 ~ :

m

(one) pkg of 140-1 plyScot Big Roll4 Towels

i witht ; th isI;-5) coupon 3 9

BIJanuary 18-24, 1976 Limit 1 coupon per fam ily I o m .

f f f j save 24*

5 (one) 7 oz can of, I Star-Kist 3 Solid W hite | iTuna in

water_3 with 3 this

coupon 49January 18-24, 1976

■p~: <£-\

Limit 1 coupon per fam ily S t o p #

JjSfW save 20cs g l

withthis gPj

' coupon £“ •i _ 3 on (one) package of

Stop & Shop'sRandom I! Weight 1

A m e r i c a n g iSlices gjin our dairy dept.

January 18-24, 1976 BILimit 1 coupon per fam ily [ g t a o # 1 '

| f | M s a v £ j Q ; j l 3 j

(one) pkg■a 49 oz TideD e t e r g e n t P ,891!

with ES this E§ coupon