THE Independent - DigiFind-It · Boys shot with pellets in Hazlet IIAZLKT Ronald 1). Keefe, 2-1, of...

Boys shot with pellets in HazletIIAZLKT

Ronald 1). Keefe, 2-1, of 215

Laurel Ave.. W Keansburg,

was released on $5,(MM) hail

late Friday afternoon alter

being charged with I w o

counts of atrocious assault

and battery and three counts

of assault with a shotgun.

Keefe, who will appear in

Municipal Court Jan. (>, had

been arrested at his home at

12:53 a.m. Friday by Ptl.

Larry Hawkins after alleg

edlv firing shots at a group of

youths a half hour earlier at

Laurel Avenue a n d 10th

Street, West Keansburg.

One of the boys, 17 years

old. was taken to Bayshore

Community Hospital where

gun pellets were removed

from his head and arms. The

boy was released from the

hospital that morning. His

companions, who police said

had pellets removed from

their clothing, refused medi

cal aid

According to Det. Calvin

Stenquist, police had re

ceived reports from passing

motorists just previous to

the reported shooting that

cars were being bombarded

with ice balls and rocks by a

group of boys at the inter

section

Keefe, who was arraigned

before .Judge Patrick Mc

Gowan, was arrested be

cause his car was identified

by a witness, police said.

Tavern tapped for $2,500 by burglarsKKYPOHT

Up the Creek Tavern, West

Front Street, had after hour

visitors early Friday morn

ing and they weren't look

ing for one tor the road.

('apt. Michael Kelley said

that the theft of $2,500 from

the cash register and a sate

under the bar was reported

by an employee opening up

the local tavern. None of the

liquor was believed to be

missing.

Entrance was obtained by

forcing the back door some

time after the tavern closed

at 2 a.m ., Kelley said A

routine patrol check had

been made twice alter that

time, he said, but signs of an

illegal entry were not ap

parent

Kelley, who is investigat

ing the robbery with Det.

Ray Lee, said that police are

pursuing several leads and

that an iron pry-bar, evident

ly used to force the safe

open, was found behind the

bar.

Passenger hurt in 2-car crashMATAWAN TOWNSHIP

A passenger in a car

driven by Charles McCabe

Jr of Rhode Island was

injured Thursday in a colli

sion between the McCabe

vehicle and a car driven by

Debra Burlew of 825 S. Con

course, Cliffwood, at Route

35 and Riverdale Drive.

Henrietta Clodins was tak

en to Bayshore Community

Hospital, where she was

treated for lacerations and

released

Police said that the Burlew

car was traveling north on

Route 35 when it hit an ice

patch and went out ot con

trol. hitting the other car.

THE

In d e pe n d e n t'k ^ ^ ^ ^ T h e W e e k ly N e w s p a p e r

Vol. 6 No. 8 Monday, Dec. 29, 1975 15 Cents

Seven candidates seek seats on Matawan's school board

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MATAWAN

Michael Kid/us will be

unopposed in his bid for re

election to the Board of

Education.

Kid/us was the only bor

ough candidate to file a

nominating petition for a full

three-year term. The filing

deadline was Friday.

There will be contests for

the four other seats up for

election. Bruce Rothenberg,

appointed to the board ear

tier this year to replace

George Younkheere, will be

opposed by Pearl Cronin, an

unsuccessful candidate in

1075.

Younkheere resigned last

(.all for SantaWhile visiting Richard I ’aul. a patient at Bayshore Community Hospital, Santa Clans

received a call. Santa wouldn't say who the call was from, hut others in the room were

sure they heard sounds of tiny tools and elves' voices coming over the phone. Santa

visited with other youngsters and many adults before leaving the hospital.

summer; one year remains

ill his term

B o a r (1 President Judith

Hurley and Dr. Richard

Brown, appointed to Ihe

board in October, director of

Bayshore Recreation a 11 d

Economic Development, will

be opposed by .lames Fred

cricks and Dr. Donald Leeds

in Ihe contest for two town

ship seats.

Ms. Hurley, elected to Ihe

board in 1073, became presi

dent when Younkheere re

signed. She has long been

active in parent teacher or

ganizations and was a mem

ber ol Ihe Pupil Housing

Committee, which studied

alternatives to double ses

sions al the high school

Brown, a pediatrician and

attorney, was appointed lo

the seat held by .Joseph

Olterbine, who resigned lo

run for the Township ('01111 cil.

Leeds had also sought the

appointment to complete Ol

terbine's term.

Both Leeds and Brown had

said when they applied for

Ihe appointment that they

intended to run in the Feb

ruary election.

Kidzus had planned to run

a slate of candidates which

would have included himself,

Ms. Cronin, and Arnold Her

man, an unsuccessful candi

date in 1075.

Herman, who had also

Advisory committee chairman criticizes trailer park plan

Need for seniors housing citedB\ Lee Duigon

IIAZLKT

More than 10(1 ol Ihe town

ship's senior citizens are

lacing the new year without

hope of obtaining adequate

housing, according to .John

(iormline. director of Ihe

S e 11 1 o r Citizens Advisory

Committee.

Plans to provide senior

housing . notably the Betha

ny Towers project of St.

John's Methodist Church.

quire a lull range of services

that can't be offered in a

trailer park."

(iormline prefers Ihe Beth

any Towers plan offered by

the church's spokesman, the

Rev. Norman Riley

"M r Riley's proposal tills

the bill." he said, "and I

can't understand why it was

defeated Federal funding is

Ihe key lo senior citizens'

housing, and Mr Riley said

that Bethany Towers had a

too percent chance of getting

it."

Hazlet s s e 11 1 o r cil iz.ens

have nol as yet expressed

public indignation over the

project s defeat, 1 mt ( !orm

line said that their reac

tions have become confused

in the wake of oilier pro

posals.

"S e n i o r citizens don't

know how to react right

now," he said, "because

Kupfer lias been clouding Ihe

issue with his mobile home {Continued on Page (>i

sought the appointment to

Ollerbine's seal, announced

he would run and I hen with

drew, leaving the slate with

out a township candidate.

Rolhenberg is Ihe lirst

resident of Ihe Conlempra

subdivision to serve on Ihe

board. He is a teacher in

New York City schools.

Ms. Cronin has been an

active worker in the local

Democratic party. She regu

larly attends meetings of the

school board and Ihe Bor

oiigh Council

She and Kidzus fought for

tho defeat of a referendum

on a $2,115 million bond issue

lo finance construction of an

addition lo the high school

The addition, rejected by an

overwhelming margin 1 11 September, w o 11 I d have

made it possible for Ihe

school lo resume a single

session schedule. .

Ms. Hurley endorsed the

proposal lo build the addi

lion.

Fredericks is the moving

force behind BRFD, a 11011 profit organization which op

crates a day care center,

provides tutoring to slu

dents, and sponsors other

activities for children.

Ile will be making his first

attempt to win elective of

lice.

Store, home hit by BB pelletsMATAWAN BOROCGH

Two incidents concerning

damage by BB pellets were

reported to police during the

week.

The owner of Ihe Matawan

Deli, 277 Main St., said that

holes were shot in the front

window of Ihe store early

Tuesday morning. It was the

second incident at the store

within a week

On Friday. John Thaler of

I Schenck Ave reported that

pellets had been shot through

Ihe window of his home.

School board d e fic it sw ellsand Township Committee

man Herbert Kupfer's mu

nicipal trailer park propos

al have failed lo make pro

gross.

Bethany Towers, a pro

posed senior citizens' high

rise complex, was recently

denied a variance by tho

Zoning Board And accord

ing to Kupfer, the township is

still looking for an accept

able site for Ihe trailer park.

Another seniors' housing

project. Middle Village, was

opened for occupancy al the

beginning of the year.

"Most of the elderly people

are aware of all I h e s e

plans,'' ( iormline said, "but

nol everybody agrees with

them The mobile homes

proposal offered by Mr Kup

lor is somewhat antiquated,

because senior citizens re

IIAZLKT

Township Committeeman Herbert Kupfer said Iasi

week that a review of the

s 1 Ii o o I district's financial

records has revealed that

new debts totalling $102,000

could run Ihe school board's

deficit up to $232,000.

Earlier this year, I h e

Board of Education reported

that it had accumulated a

$130,000 deficit over Ihe past

two fiscal years.

Kupler said at a press

conference Tuesday that a review conducted by Donald

Bart of Woodbridge, a eorti

lied public accountant, os

lablished that the deficit,

swelled by the new debts,

could reach $232,000 by the

end of Ihe current school

year.

A school board is prohibit

ed by state law from incur

ring a deficit.

The difference between the

amount of Ihe deficit report

ed by Ihe board and Ihe

figure established by Bart,

$102,000, resulted from an

underestimate o I interest

payments 011 bonds, Ihe cost

of utilities, and the price of

machinery purchased r 0 cenlly, Kupfer said.

Kupfer has criticized the

board for incurring the deli

c it, bul he said Tuesday that

slops have boon taken to

prevent a recurrence and

that he was pleased with the

Cooperation extended lo the

Township Committee by Ihe

board.

Kupfer said that the (■di

rective measures s h o 11 I (I

eliminate the extra $102,000

deficit.

"Bul it won’t make a (lent

in the original $130,000," he

said. “The situation is under

control, and future doficien

cios should be kept down."

Tho board cited problems

with its new data processing

system as the primary cause

of Ihe deficit The system

will be modified lo prevent

future mistakes. Bul Kupfer

has insisted all along that the

deficit was due lo a human

error, and not a computer

mistake.

“ Now the board will be

delegating budget rosponsi

bililies lo Ihe principals of

each school,’’ he said. “ Ear

lier, one or two people were

responsible for administer

ing the whole budget. Those

principals are lop oxocu

lives, and for the salary

they’re being paid, I h o y

should have tho rosponsi

bilily. Then Ihe school sys

torn will be run intelligent

ly, like any large business"

Kupfer praised Ihe board

for its cooperation in rosolv

ing the budget crisis

“They didn’t have to let

anybody go over t h o i r

books," he pointed out "Un

dor the law. Ihe Township

Committee has no jurisdic

lion over them. But I'm I on

percent satisfied with the co

operation they gave us, and I

know of no other town 111 which Ibis kind of coopera

lion between the board and

Ihe governing body exists "

This cooperation will lie

(Continued on Pane 111

By Dolly Thienie

COLTS NECK

The overhead lights go off.

;ind "The Rule of Orb"

undulates blackly across the

screen against a backdrop of

waving pastel pennants.

Credits briefly list Dawn

Campagna as the p 1 a y-

wright, with a little helj)

from George Orwell, and

Robert and David Payda are

named as the filmmakers.

The 15-minute film opens

with a long shot of a figure

standing center stage, garb

ed in a w'hite, monklike robe.

She gazes into a crystal ball

and asks. "Do you ever

wonder what makes life the

way it is?” In the back

ground, the Moody Blues do

a song from "Days of Future

Past” , and the movie mood

is set.

The man behind the young

people responsible for the

film , to be shown at the

January Board of Education

meeting, is Stephen DeBock,

eighth-grade English i n-

structor at Cedar D r i v e

School and student drama

club adviser. ' He and the

students involved in the play

gave up a portion of their

summer this year to record

the drama, which had been

presented live in two school

productions last spring.

A preview of the movie

was shown to a recent visitor

in an eighth-grade class

room—on a borrowed pro

jector—in the middle of the

school day, and the students

seemed absorbed in the per

formance, although the ac

tors have since graduated to

Marlboro High School.

‘‘Dawn came to me one

day and asked for permis

sion to do the play with

members of t h e drama

club,” DeBock said. “ I told

her to go ahead, and it turned

out to be good enough to

present at an evening per

formance with parents invit

ed, and also at a school

assembly program. Much of

the dialogue is her original

work, although she borrowed

the idea from Orwell’s ‘1984’ and used some of his language.”

DeBock said that t h e

young author had written the

“visual poem” intuitively,

and that he felt ‘Orb’ per

sonified social, or p e e r ,

group pressure.

Characters in the play

appear as puppets^ dressed

mainly in white costumes

which they made or put

together themselves, with

help from parents “who gave

enormous cooperation to the

F ilm produced by eighth-grade students at Cedar Drive School w ill be shown at January

meeting of Colts Neck Board of Education. The scenario for the film was written by

Dawn Campagna and is described by teacher Stephen DeBock as a “ visual poem."

w h o l e project," DeBock

said.

Their faces are heavily

masked in white with garish,

exaggerated mouths. The

only stage setting consists of

saran garlands interspersed

with alum inum foil stars.

Dry ice dropped in buckets of

hot water placed in the fore

ground creates a foggy, m is

ty illusion and DeBock grin

ned as he Said that during the

five days of film ing in early

July, “We beat it to Belmar

every morning to get the

ice.”

After the opening question,

the other "puppets" in the

cast answer with rapid-fire

words and phrases of direct

contradiction, during which

the continued use of strobe.

lights forced a visitor to turn

her head away. The effect

was almost hallucinatory,

and DeBock remarked that

several students during the

live production said that it

"m ade them feel like going

bananas.”

Unfortunately, the sound

ocasionally was garbled, but

the actors didn’t seem to

miss a cue.

“They treat us like chil

dren" was follow'ed by, “We

are to act as adults.” A

teacher “puppet" s c o l d s

them: “Children should be

seen. and not heard” and

waves an admonishing fing

er. The student throws back

a patter of simple math

sums.

Words sometime seemed

to tumble on top of each

other, but the overall mean

ing was very clear: “Grow

ing up, growing down, what a

rotten time, what a secure

time....no beginning, no end,

I am not alone, I guess 1 am

alone....” and, finally, “ I am

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free. I can be."

Orb is evidently taken

from the Moody Blues stanza

that starts “Cold-hearted orb

that rules the night. Re

moves the colors from our

sight. Red is gray and yellow

white. But we decide which

is right. And which is an illu

sion0'' It expostulates words

of death and is appropri

ately shrouded in black. The

character is toppled from the

center stage pedestal at the

end, and the good thought

triumphs with the final lines.

DeBock said that student

reaction to the play was

primarily enjoyment of the

visual effects without too

much examination of the

underlying thoughts.

“Some of the kids seemed

stunned," he noted, “but our

c a s t received wild ap

plause."

Dr: Roy Unger, school

superintendent, called atten

tion to the fact that the

teacher had given so much of

his own time to film ing the

project.

DeBock said that " I can’t

give an unprejudiced opinion

of the whole thing, I thought

it was great and the kids

were terrific.”

Waving his arm to encom

pass the present group, he

said, "My students are like

an extension of my fam ily .”

The teacher is working

with his present eighth-grad

ers on a newspaper of the

colonial times. He is study

ing for a master’s degree in

educational media at Jersey

City State College.

Actors in the ‘Orb" pro

duction were Suzanne Stew

art, Wendy Young, Ellen

Nardi. Laura Mounts, Irene

Gimen. Lynn Blyskal. Verna

Seastrand. Judy Zorn. R ich

ard Burke. Jeanette Wagner,

and Carol Walldov.

Richard and David Payda.

the filmers, are also former

DeBock students and are

currently attending Marlbo

ro High School.

Dem leader resigns postHOLMDEL

Stephen Bogan has resign

ed as the Democratic m u

nicipal leader, party officials

have announced

Bogan, who has been the

party leader for the past

eight years, told The Inde

pendent he was resigning to

write a political-analysis col

umn for an area shopper.

The party, officials said,

will select a replacement at

its re-organization meeting

next month.

Bogan said he also has

resigned his other political

posts. He has been on the

executive committee of the

Bayshore Democratic orga

nization since the group's

inception, chairman of its

nominating committee for

three years, and program

chairman for two years.

He was chairman of the

county Democratic griev

ance committee this year.

PUBLIC

NOTICE

Regular meeting of the Matawan

Regional School District Board of Education

scheduled for 12/22/75 has been adjourned until

12/29/75 at 7:55 p.m.

at the Lloyd Road School.

BRAND NEW

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NOTICEMATAWAN BOROUGH PROPERTY OWNERS

The 1976 Tax Book Will be Open for Inspection January 8, 1976, 2:00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. and From 7:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M.

H E N R Y E L L I S Tax Assessor

DeBock, students create4Orb9

THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 29, 1975Girl writes Orwellian play

^ InsulationC u t F u e l S i l l s

f o r

B l o w n In R t t i c I n s u l a t i o n

C A L L

ZIEGLER BROS. t ^ F R E E E S T im f lT E S 5 6 6 - 6 2 1 9 / ?

Opening shot of film produced by eighth-grade students al

Cedar Drive School shows character above gazing into

crystal hall and asking. “ Do you ever wonder what makes

life the way it is?” Most of characters in film have faces

which are masked in garish w hite with exaggerated faces.

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THE IN D EPEN D EN T Dec. 29, 1975

Keyport court clerk appointed

to new county justice position

C H I C K E N H O L I D A Y

Stella Perseghin

li\ Oolls Thicine I RFFlioi.D

Joseph Barba has been

appointed criminal justice

planner of Monmouth Conn

ty, a new position financed

by a $r»2,(MM) Slate Law

I*: n I o r e e m e n t P l a n

ning A g o n c y (SLKPA )

grant, and Stella Perseghin,

Keyport Municipal C o u r t

clerk, will he his adminis

trative assistant.

'I’lie appointments were

made this week by Superior

Court Judge Merritt Lane

■ Ir , who will become assign

ment judge lor Monmouth

County Wednesday, roplae

ing .ludge M Raymond Me

( iowan, who retired.

Barba has been the assist

ant trial court administra

\i

lor ol I fnion ( ’(Minty.

Mrs. Perseghin, w li o s e

resignation was accepted by

K e y p o r t Borough ( ’oun

cil Tuesday night, served as

court clerk tor -P:- years. She

was previously employed as

a lax examiner lor the

Newark department of Ihe

Internal Revenue Service.

Mrs. Perseghin and her son

are Holmdel residents.

She w'ill continue to attend

Keyport Municipal C o u r t

through January to assist in

Ihe training of a new court

assistant, as yet unnamed

Robert Kislcr. Monmouth

County trial court adminis

tralor, said that Barba will

conduct a survey of county

courts with an eye toward

possible improvements.

Colts Neck asks county

to study Conover RoadCOLTS NF.CK

The Township Committee

has asked the county Road

I >e|>l and I lie Board of Free

holders lo conduct another

survey of Conover Road and

reduce the speed limit from

id mph lo 25 mph.

Mayor Thomas McClin

lock said the township posted

more "watch children" and

Shalom seniors

set club events

MATAWAN

T h e Senior Citizens of

Temple Shalom will meet

IL’ .iO p.m. Wednesday, Jan

7. at Ihe temple. '> Ayrmont

Lane.

Members are invited lo

bring cards, games, or han

diwtirk.

T h e Matawan Regional

High School Madrigal Sing

ers will entertain the club at

its Jan. 2(1 meeting

More information may be * &>iJi1iH'A ^rlK'iH

Boehm. r.tfiMtiir

“school zone’ signs along the

street after a (i year old boy

was killed by a car Nov. 10.

The resolution lo petition

Ihe county was passed after

a petition signed by 402 slu

denis and 21 faculty mem

hers of Conover Road School

had been read al Ihe Town

ship Committee meeting by

Iwo eighth grade students.

Conover Road School is

located on Ihe street and

houses students from kinder

garten through sixth grade.

The petition also requested

a reduction of Ihe speed limit

along “narrow, curved, h il

ly " Conover Road and said

I hat Ihe tragedy may not

have occurred if the speed

limit had been lower graded.

McClinlock thanked Ihe

students for the petition, but

I old them "not to hold their

breath" while waiting for the

requested action to lake

place. He staled that it

probably would be at least

sw# «k io|T % #!pecd

limits wftnichanged.

In other action, Ihe com

mittee appointed a three-

man ad hoc group to locate

signs throughout the town

ship which do not conform to

local ordinances. Appointed

were Alfred Roppel, P lan

ning Board member; John

Tischendorf, a Zoning Board

member; and John Maycr-

eski, b u i l d i n g inspector.

Their report is due March HI.

Another function, accord

ing to Kislcr, will be lo

investigate the possibility of

obtaining additional federal

funds for the county. Kislcr

said. "To dale each town has

been searching for its own

federal grants. The new

survey plan will be a unify

ing factor, passing along

information lo all towns

within the county, making il

possible to improve Ihe svs

tem ." s

Kislcr declined to reveal

the salaries for Ihe two now

appointees, stating only that

the $52,000 total included

state and local buy ins. Re

minded that Ihe salary fig

tires are public information,

Kislcr said that " job per

I'ormance should n o t be

judged on Ihe salary that an

individual makes, bul rather

how lie acquits himself.”

lie said that Barba will

coordinate a council lo be

appointed by Freehold l)i

rector Philip dum bs consist

ing "probablyof people from

the prosecutor's office, a mu

nicipal judge, heads of local

police departments, a Super

ior Court judge and someone

from the office of the state

Public Safety Dept."

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Tribute paid to outstanding councilmen

THE IN DEPEN D EN T Dec. 29, 1975Editorial Opinion

The new year will begin, unfortunately, with the loss

of four councilmen who are notable for their

dedication, integrity, and performance in office. It

would be a dereliction of duty for us not to pay tribute

to them and express the hope that the community will

continue to have the benefit of their service in some

position in local government'.

The Matawan Borough Council will lose Donald Day

and Dennis Rike. Mr. Rike has been involved in

community activities since he arrived in the borough,

and he was the moving force behind the establishment

and successful operation of the town’s recycling

center. He has been a hard-working councilman and an

effective liaison between the council and local

businessmen.

Rather than seek another term as a councilman, he

chose to run for mayor and lost. We hope that he will

run again for the council—soon.

Mr. Day often found himself in a minority position,

but he always stood firm for what he believed was

right. He made himself an expert in the problem areas

of water and sewers and waged a heroic battle to

convince the state that it should not force the borough

to become a customer of the Bayshore Regional

Sewerage Authority.

Mr. Day was convinced that both the borough’s

budget and ecology would be better served if Matawan

and Keyport were allowed to build a small plant which

would provide tertiary treatment of sewage. The state

at first agreed and then decided that its plan of

regionalized sewage treatment required both Matawan

and Keyport to be part of the Bayshore Regional

Sewerage Authority’s system, which provides sec

ondary sewage treatment.

But Mr. Day may still be proved right.

He was also instrumental in solving the borough's

rusty water problem and had President Nixon not

frozen federal funds, he might have succeeded in

obtaining sewers for the Freneau section.

The Matawan Township Council will lose Hans

Froehlich and Peter Lum ia, and they are two of the

best who ever served the township.

Mr. Froehlich is completing eight years of service as

a councilman, and he has been involved in township

politics for more than a decade. He has a comprehens

ive knowledge of the township’s history, geography,

and personalities, making it possible for him to provide

the perspective for most issues which came before the council.

When we first encountered him nearly six years ago,

Mr. Froehlich, a Republican, was fiercely partisan.

But when the Democrats gained three seats on the

council four years ago, he subordinated partisan

politics to the more important objective of involving all

seven men on the governing body in the task of making

the township a better place in which to live.

In his final two years in office, he has been the only

Republican member of the council and there has been

hardly any evidence of partisanship.

He has often spoken at length on seemingly minor

issues—littering and bicycle safety were two of his

favorites—but no one should ignore the tremendous

service he rendered on the Planning Board and on such

projects as the new master plan, the shore protection

project, and codification of the township’s ordinances.

We think he grew in stature during his eight years in

office, and that is a compliment which can be paid to

very few elected officials.

Soon after Mr. Lum ia became a candidate for the

council in 1971, we became involved with him in an

argument over the proper handling of press releases

which he and his running mates submitted for publication.

Despite that argument—and there were to be

others—there was never any doubt that he was the

most qualified candidate running, and we endorsed

him . It is an endorsement in which we wui always take

pride, because Mr. L um ia ’s performance as a

councilman will be difficult to match.

He jointed the council as a m inority member, but

because of the force of his personality and convictions

and the fact that he always did his homework, he

seemed to be the dominant force on the governing body.

He sometimes frustrated Democratic party workers

because of his disdain for partisan politics in local

government, but his colleagues on the council,

Republicans and Democrats, never had anything but respect for him.

Mr. Lum ia ’s approach to an issue was simple, he

studied the facts, listened to the arguments, and made

his decision on the merits. He never ducked an issue,

nor apologized for his position.

He was not afraid of an argument; to the contrary,

he enjoyed a good debate. But the debates were always

exclusively devoted to issues. Personalities were never a factor.

It was possible to disagree with Mr. Lum ia, but it

was impossible not to respect and adm ire him He will be missed.

The Township Council will also lose Mayor Philip

Gumbs, who also did not seek re-election. Mr. Gumbs,

however, will continue as director of the county Board

of Freeholders, assuring that the township will get

adequate consideration by the county.

L E T T E R S T O T H E E D IT O R

Ticonderoga crew mem bers sought

Sir: J .

I am seeking men and officers who served aboard the

mighty aircraft carrier, the USS Ticonderoga. Every

man who ever served on this fine ship is entitled to join

our group. We will be having our next annual reunion in

May at Ticonderoga. N.Y.

If interested, and for more details, write me, giving

your rate or rank, the division or air group, and year on

board.

James H. Morgan Jr.

Big “T” Veterans' Assn.

Waterside Lane

S. Berwick, Maine 03908-

i-tSan ta’s helpers thanked

pig 4 .i Sir! V.W: .

On Saturday, Dec. 20, Santa Claus officially arrived in Matawan Township with the assistance of the

Cliffwood and Oakshades Volunteer fire companies.I would like to personally thank the men of thSSfe fire

organizations who donated their time and energy to

make this holiday season joyous for the Matawan

Township children. Both companies made every effort

to enter every street that was easily accessible to the

fire equipment and displayed their expertise in

handling such large and technical machinery. My

special thanks to Chief Lou Auriemma and Lt. Rusty

Connelly for organizing the tours in the respective

districts; and Carmen Caruso. Stanley Moelius, Ed

Ziegler, J im Lauro, Morty Gudel, and Bill Spafford for-

assisting Santa on his trip.

Both these fire companies should be lauded for their

community-minded spirit.

Michael Trotta

Director. Parks & Recreation Dept.

Matawan Township

Speed trap charge reiterated

Sir:

This is an answer to the reply by the Mayor of

Marlboro to 'm y charges) concerning the "Southern-

type speed trap” the police set up on Lloyd Road.

He was quoted in your newspaper as saying. “The

Your Week Ahead/Dr. A. W. DamisForecast Period: December 28 to January 3

Remember, there’s a difference between opportunity and temptation—a big dif-

ARIES ference. Bluntly, see that your establishedMar. 21-Apr. 19 romance patterns aren’t broken.

Thoughts that are in the shade, haun^most members of your sign. It’s a good time to

TAURUS think about consequences—and let your Apr. 20-May 20 conscience be your guide.

The twin wolves—jealousy and envy—run rampid through your chart. Don’t concern

GEMINI yourself with the technique an associate May 21-June 20 used in order to advance.

A license or some form of legal document, plays an important role in today’s ac-

MOONCHILD tivities. Anyway, it’s really nothing for you June 21-July 22 to worry about.

Put a long term project aside, and take care of tasks at hand. Today, yours is a

LEO problem of not aligning your obligations,July 23-Aug. 22 according to priority.

It’s a fact of life, there are some members of your sign—who are being avoided—for

VIRGO various reasons. Anyway, don’t forceAug. 23-Sept. 22 yourself on anyone.

Listen, closely. Someone you meet today, whether they’re an old friend or a new

LIBRA acquaintance, will prove to be highlySept. 23-Oct. 22 productive—as time goes by

It seems as though you’ll spend most of SCORPIO this week—looking for someone who holds Oct. 23-Nov. 21 most of the answers you’ll need.

If you aren’t careful, you and a member of the opposite sex won’t be on the very best of terms. One other thing, stop harping

SAGITTARIUS about being a victim of yesterday’s Nov. 22-Dec. 21 misfortunes.

You are heading for a very critical CAPRICORN period—as far as affairs of'the heart go. Dec. 22-Jan. 19 Take nothing for granted.

Much, much too much, self pity crisscross AQUARIUS your chart. Again, take care of tasks at Jan. 20-Feb. 18 hand and stop feeling sorry for yourself.

Those surrounding you—won’t find you to be the easiest person in the world to under-

PISCES stand. A few of your actions will con-Feb. 19-Mar. 20 fuse—even you!

*

25-mph speed lim it is too slow. It goes back several

years, before we made the repairs on Lloyd Road.

We’re going to get it changed.”

This statement in itself, made by the mayor of

Marlboro, proves beyond any doubt that this was a

deliberate trap, because if he felt this way, why was a

radar trap set up in an area that is only two-tenths of a

m ile if it wasn’t to collect extra revenue? Let the

mayor explain this to the public. There is no doubt in

my m ind as to why. The mayor answered it himself

with his own statement. Since this has all taken place, I

have received several letters in support of our fight to

rectify a terrible wrong.

This proves how a township can use and bend laws to

work against unwary citizens who have no recourse

except to pay. We will fight this in court, win or lose.

We will appeal any decision against us until justice is

done. I ’m also going to get in touch with the

Italian'-Afirerican LfetigtiH totieljyarid support! us in our

” Richard Ponzini '

14 Walter Drive

Hazlet

(The Independent welcomes letters to the editor on

issues of interest. Letters should be typewritten or

printed, triple-spaced, and signe'd. The name and

address of the writer should be included, but both will

be withheld on request. Deadline is noon Saturday for

publication the following Wednesday. Letters should be

sent to-The Independent at P.O. Box 81, Keyporf., N .J.

07735.)

T H E M BAYSH O RE a *

Independent* * *

The Weekly Newspaper

Vol. (i No. 8 Keyport, N .J. Dec. •><*, 11175

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

Mail Subscription $7.50The Independent is not liable for errors in advertise

ments beyond the cost of the space occupied by the

error. Notification of an error must be made in writing

withih one week of publication.

M A ILED ATSECON J-CLASS RATE

KEYPORT, N .J. 07735

Bruce K. Seavey (left), installed as worshipful master of

Caesarea Lodge (Kevport) of F&AM Dec. 13, receives the

gavel of office from his father, Kenneth L. Seavey, past

master of Apollo Lodge 156, Cranbury.

Seavey installed as lodge masterKKYPORT

Bruce K. Seavey. 251 A t

lantic St.. was installed as

the worshipful master of the

Caesara Lodge 64 of F&AM

at ceremonies Dec. 13.

Also installed were Grant

1 Vandermark, senior war

den, John Phillips, junior

warden; Fred M. MacGreg

or, treasurer and; Daniel C.

Melchior, secretary.

EXPERTS IN

ALL PHASES OF TRAVEL

NEVER A SERVICE CHARGE

T H t K I R W A N C o 'u P A N *

WORLD WIDE TRAVELHWY 3M V IH POI - 264-8 JO

T IT

.i 11 it ;A

11

PUBLIC NOTICE!Monmouth County

Blood Bank210 NEWMAN SPRINGS

ROAD RED BANK(THE BANK THAT PAYS

THE GREATEST INTEREST)

ANNOUNCESThe Changing O f

Its Name TO

CENTRAL JE R S E Y

BLOOD BANKEFFECTIVE JAN. 1, 1976

Bar fight results

in arrest of 3 m en

THE

MATAWAN B O RO l'G ll

Three men were arrested

at 12:45 Tuesday morning on

charges ranging from fight

ing to assaulting a police

officer after a reported fight

at A l’s Tavern, 20 High St..

according to police.

Released on $3,000 bail

each for a Municipal Court

hearing Jan . 8 were Michael

Siravo, 21, of Route 34, M ata

wan Township; Daniel M oji

ca, 19, of 68 Cypress Lane;

and Christopher Mojica, 20,

of the Cypress Lane address.

Police charged Siravo with

fighting, creating a disturb

ance under the influence of

alcohol, resisting arrest, as

saulting an officer, a n d

threatening to take a life.

Daniel M o j i c a * w a s

charged with fighting, creat

ing a disturbance while un

der the influence of alcohol,

resisting arrest, threatening

to take a life and assault

ing a police officer.

Christopher Mojica was

charged with fighting and

creating a disturbance while

under the influence of a l

cohol.

Patrolmen W illiam D i e-

trich, Arthur Knoeller and

Richard Wolak, who investi

gated the fight, were treated

a t Bayshore Community

Hospital f o r injuries in

curred during the fracas.

HAPPY NEW Y E A R !

INDEPENDENT Dec. 29, 1975 G R A N D O P E N IN G 1

DEC. 29th

739-9111

OPEN

[11 A.H.-11 P.M.

WE DELIVER

SCOTTO‘S IPIZZA - RESTAURAN

B R O A D S MAPLE PLACE KEYPORT

THIS AD WORTH

ON ANY

PIZZA OFFER GOOD TIL JAN. 25

Installing officers w e r e

Grant I. Vandermark. past

worshipful master; E a r l

Hallem, marshall; and Vin

cent K. Pettit, chaplain.

Stairs, ramps, and land

ings rank second on the U.S.

Consumer Product Safety

Commission hazard, index.

They are related to 356,000

injuries each year.

M i l !

OFFALL WALL DECOR:

PLAQUESPAINTINGSMIRRORSCLOCKSSCONCESSCULPTURE

ALL LAMPS:GINGER JARS FIGURES GLOBE LAMPS HURRICANE LAMPS FLOOR LAMPS HANGING LAMPS ETEGERES

m i

ALL TABLES:LAMP TABLES COCKTAIL TABLES SNACK TABLES STACK TABLES NEST OF TABLES ACCENT TABLES KITCHEN SETS

IWITH CHAIRS)

o

ALL

CHANDELIERS IN STOCK

Xv!W!'!vwXvWv!v

V .V .V tV A V A V iV .V A V A S V tV tV t ',

ssm m m

’X - X X v / X ’X v X X v X 'X ’X 'X v X '

G E M G IF T SBankAmericard

wif/S'r/H nftf

Hwy. 3 4 -M a ta w a n

Corner Lloyd Rd.

566-331 1

Need for seniors housing cited

THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 29, 1975Advisory committee chairman backs Bethany Towers

(Continued from Page I)

plans."

Gormline said that the

advisory committee inter

viewed 300 senior citizens

and found that there is

“definitely a need" for low-

cost housing. Of the 300, he

said, nearly 60 percent were

widows living on annual

s o c i a l security benefits

which total less than $3,000.

"You have to read their

letters, to know how condi

tions are for these people."

he said. “Some are living

with their children in some

what tolerable or intolerable

situations. Others are living

in garden apartments in the

area, and barely surviving because most of their money

has to go to pay the rent. And

the rest are living in cities

like Newark and New York,

where they’re afraid to come

out at night because of all the

crime."

Only tederal rent subsi

dies. Gormline declared, can

make decent housing possi

ble for the elderly. In the

m o s t desirable subsidy

plans, he said, the senior

citizen pays 25 percent of his

weekly income for r e n t ,

while the government pays

the rest.

■ “Only 20 percent of the

units in Middle Village are

subsidized like this," he said.

In the other 80 percent, rents ✓

go as high as $200 a month.

We asked the federal govern

ment to subsidize another 20

percent, but the request was

turned down by the Depart

ment of Health. Education

and Welfare. In fact, the

government is behind some

$40,000 in its subsidy pay

ments to Middle Village."

The subsidy deficit. Gorm

line claimed, is a sor^.point

for seniors who are aware of

it.

"We are appalled by the

lack of funds for Middle

Village," he stated. “The

government is coming up

short there, while at the

same time, other projects in

the area are claiming full

funding. Why don't they

honor their first commit

ments before making new

ones?"

Mr. Riley has pledged to

carry the fight for Bethany

Towers to court next month,

but Kupfer has been promis

ing to get the mobile homes

plan underway as soon as

possible.

Last week, Kupfer was

criticized by former Mayor

Joseph Morales for consid

ering paying $225,000 for an

18-acre tract owned by An

thony Spalliero as the site for

the trailer park. Morales

said the land was assessed at

Outfall Authority cuts\ •

budget, rates for 7976BELFORD

The county Bayshore Out

fall Authority has slashed its

budget for next year by 13

percent—a reduction which

will save its customers $41,-

273, it was announced by

Fred MacGregor, authority

chairman.

This is the second year the

authority has cut its budget.

The o u t f a l l authority,

which serves the Middletown

Kupfer, board declare truce

(Continued from Page 1)

continued in the future, he

said, noting that the board

has adopted a new policy of

holding two interim audits

during the year.

Janet Kay, board presi

dent, said there are three

ways to make up the deficit."We can use funds re

stored by the state commis

sioner of education,” she ex

plained. “cut programs next

year, or include the deficit in

the 1976-77 budget.”

Mrs. Kay said she did not

know which method t h e

board would choose, but that

the decision would have to be

made soon.

According to Kupfer, the

Township Committee slash

ed the board’s 1975-76 budget

by $463,000. The board ap

pealed the cuts to the com

missioner, and the commit

tee offered to compromise by

cutting only $240,000.

and Bayshore Regional sew

erage authorities, has cut its

budget from $329,080 this

year to $287,807 in 1976,

MacGregor said.

“This represents a savings

to the customers of the

Bayshore Regional Sewer

age Authority of $27,026; and

$14,247 to Middletown’s cus

tomers,” he said.

The budget cut, MacGre

gor said, means a reduction

in rate per million gallons

from $123.22 this year to

$104.35 next year.

The main reason for the

cut, MacGregor said, was

the decision by Albert E.

Allen, executive director, to

place the operation on an

automatic mocje and change

the Union Beach station to a

remote status rather than a

manned operation.

"The further elimination

of various pieces of plant and

office equipment," MacGre

gor said, “have helped to

reduce the overall operating

costs of both stations. All this

was accomplished on a plan

ned program, the goal of

which was the overall reduc

tion of costs of operation."

MacGregor added that he

expects the budget to be cut

again in 1977.

"W ith the proposed con

nections of Matawan, Key

port, and Keansburg bor

oughs in late 1976 or early

1977 and the additional flows

projected from these com

munities,” he s a i d , “we

should be in a position in 1976

to project an additional rate

decrease for 1977."

ATTENTIONMATAWAN BOROUGH DOG OWNERS

Pursuant to a New Ordinance Adopted by. the Mayor and Council, the Dog Licenses for 1976 Will Cost $4.50 and if Delinquent More Than 30 Days, Will be Subject to a $5.00 Fine. If Delinquent More Than 60 Days, Will be Subject to a $10.00 Fine. The licenses are Due Effective January 1, 1976, and Proof of a jlu rrent Rabies Shot is Necessary*Before a License Can be Issued.

M A D E L IN E H. BUCCO Borough Clerk

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I matawan!

K01ERTSVILLE

w-i-e

r r r 1______ I COLTS NECKH

School ftd IAJI Wd t i J

I FREEHOLD!

only $35,000 a few years ago.

If the township paid $225,000

for the land, he said, it would

give the owner a windfall

profit.

" I don't think an asking

price of $225,000 is all that

high," r e p l i e d Kupfer

"Three months ago. t h e

township hired a real estate

firm to appraise the proper

ty. The appraisal was set at

$118,000, and the new evalua

tions (completed recently)

could make it much higher.

Also, the owner has bought

more land and added it to the

tract for access, to make it

more valuable."

The Spalliero tract, locat

ed in a residential zone on

Union Avenue between Mid

die Road and Route 36, is not

necessarily the future site

for the trailer park. Kupfer

said.

"R ight now, we're shop

ping around for the best

buy." he said. We've looked"

into a lot of properties, and

land is going for $18,000 to

$30,000 an acre. Spalliero is

asking around $14,000 an

acre, and that might well

turn out to be the best deal."

Kupfer said he got the

price range for land from the

Shelley Real Estate firm in

Hazlet. J o a n Santora, a

member of the firm , said

that $18,000 to $30,000 per

acre w'as "a big stretch, but

many residential properties

in the township fall within

it ."

However, another real es

tate firm fam iliar with land

values in the township said

that the figures "seemed

very high." •

"The ShadeKe I I

, r H J — W 1 T - I O U U91T L a m in a t in g M o ?en o i*-«

B a u s h o r e W i n d o w S h a d e C o .

118 MAIN S t . . Prmn Fa ,.tnrv v .MATAWAN, N.J , From Factory To Yor commercial

COMPLETE LINE OF WALLPAPERNOW IN STOCK

Laminated Shades woven Products

•Riviera & Vertical Blinds

FREE SHOP At-HOMl SERVICE — 0*-lt-Youf«atf Laminating Mottrioli

TABU PADS 566-9373 SUNSHADES

Drug M art Pharm acy

and L iquor Store

D R U G M A RT SU PREM E Qts. Scotch — 86 Proof — 6.56 Plus Tax Q ts. Bourbon — 86 Proof — 5.75 Plus Tax Qts. G in — 90 Proof — 5.39 Plus Tax

These are exclusive with us and are our Everyday Low

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Rt. 520 & 79, M arlb oro '

10%ON ALL

OFF

House Plants

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n u r / e r y • l a n d / c a p i n q

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A Little bit of knowledge can save you a lot of money /Jj

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v i *

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on homeowners insurance*

on boatinsurance

on business insurance

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c a l l 5 6 6 - 0 7 0 0 a n d a s k f o r R i c h a r d D i c k s t e i n

o r P e t e r P a p a . T h e y c a n t e l l y o u

h o w m u c h y o u c a n s a v e i n f i v e m i n u t e s .

(A little longer for commercial insurance.)

R l( IIAKI) DICKSTKIN PKTKH PAPA

* On Aug. )5, the state of New Jersey approved an l l percent rate increase on homeowners insurance, but we may be able to maintain your old rate—or even reduce it.

dLr.i f / r a z / r e r/>

740 Lloyd Rd. 566-0700 Matawan

TH E IN D E P E N D E N T Dec. 29, 1975

Marlboro 100’sF a m o u s M a r lb o r o f la v o r in

a n e x tr a - lo n g c ig a r e tte .

Soft pack or Flip-Top box.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined

That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.Box: 17 mg!'tar," 1.1 mg.nicotine—

Soft: 18 mg^'tar'' 1.1 mg.nicotine av.per cigarette. FTC Report Apr!75

TH E IN D E P E N D E N T Dec. 29, 1975_______________________

If I II*' Truth Be Known/By Judith Stanfield-Cromwell

Realistic New Year’s resolutionsNow is the time for New Year's Resolutions, and

mine for the first time are going to be made in a wake

of selfjindulgence.

All prior New' Year’s Resolutions have been made in

an utter fit of Southern Baptist denial—"Lose 10

pounds", "Don ’t make any mistakes in 1974 (let Nixon

do it)" , "Stop whining” , "Turn over a new leaf, and the

garden, too, while you're at it", "Don't spend too much

money"—stuff like that.

I'm tired of making false promises to myself—prom

ises that I know will be broken the first time a crisis

(like a banana split) appears on the horizon.

Since there is nothing worse than being called a liar,

I am about to resolve to do things that will make me as

honest as Abe Lincoln.

The first resolution is to get mad whenever 1 feel like

it. No more ulcers. I ’m really gonna have it out if

anybody does anything wrong. For instance:

—Get mad at my mother when she tells me "You

know' better than that—what do you think you’re

doing?";

—Get mad at my grandmother, age 97. who calls my

mother in the middle of the night to ask where her

Vicks is;

—Get mad at my mother, age 71, who calls me long

distance on deadline day to tell me about it;

—Get mad at my husband’s grandmother when she

gets mad at me;

—Get mad at my husband, age 33. whenever he pays

too many bills and leaves our checking account $800

overdrawn;

—Stay mad at my husband until he rectifies the

balance, even if it means taking a night job setting pins

in a bowling alley;

—Get mad at my husband when he eats crackers in

bed; makes me dill pickle omlettes for breakfast;

sends all the Christmas cards to his friends and leaves

me six; leaves his pencils, money, glasses, wallet, and

dirty socks on ray dresser; and refuses to get gas until

we run out on some deserted road in the wilds of

Middletown;

—Get mad at the paper boy for leaving the comics

out of the newspaper for three weeks in a row;

—Get mad at the dog across the street for

rummaging innocently through our trash cans three

times a week.

—Get mad at his owners for being less friendly than

their dog;

—Get mad at myself whenever I am trapped into

saying "yes'' to certain people when I should say "no";

—Get mad at those certain people for asking me to do

something they know I haven't the will to resist.

Resolution Number Two is to ignore my conscience.’

—Don't feel bad if it annoys my boss that you don’t

turn in any copy until three hours before dawn on

deadline night—go ahead and keep writing slowly,

—Don't worry if my husband finds out I spent $50 on

a new tennis outfit—we're already $800 overdrawn;

—Don't worry if my husband gets mad because 1

washed his new perma press white shirts with the new-

red towels—he looks good in pink .

— Remain calm when my mother calls and says that

I forgot her deceased dog's birthday < w hich. coinciden

tally, is the same day as her birthday)—tell her I never

Jjad an affinity for animals;

Resolution Number Three is to laugh at people.

.Judith Stanfield-Cromwell

especially when they are down

—Laugh at a couple in my office whenever they

begin to sound like Dagwood and Blondie;

—Laugh at my husband when he makes gluten bread

that rises to fill the whole oven:

—Laugh at my mother when she burns the peas, now

a family tradition;

—Laugh at my inlaws (the Outlaws) for buying a

$500 vacuum cleaner that cleans better than they'll

ever need:

—Laugh at my grandmother when she loses her

Vicks;

—Laugh at myself when I do something really «tuDid

that seems important, which means I was taking

myself too seriously.

Resolution Number Four is to kiss and hug when I

am happy.

—Kiss and hug Mayor Armellino for closing a

Matawan Borough Council meeting before 9 p.m .;

—Kiss and hug Dave Thaler when he smiles:

—Kiss and hug my husband w'hen he remains calm in

the face of a crisis, when he looks like he needs it, w hen

he does me a favor, when I do him a favor, when I get

jealous;

—Kiss Felix Molzer for not having any more musical

projects for three weeks (pant);

—Kiss and hug my grandmother when I see her.

bringing her a whole case of Vicks;

—Kiss and hug my mother, who. in the face of all

these rotten columns about her. defends my audacity

to her family;

—Kiss the Outlaws when they laugh at my jokes:

—Kiss my husband's children when they call

three-pronged forks "th irks"

People, after all. are best when they act naturally. I

will try to take all kinds this year, but if somehow it

gets to be too much and this column lapses into

politeness and decency, then you'll know I've failed.

EdnaNanna, 76, dies; area resident 37 years

Happy New YearHAZLET

S e r v i c e s were held

Wednesday morning at St.

Benedict's Church, Holmdel,

for Edna Nanna, 76, of 94

Bethany Rd., who died Mon

day.

Mrs. nanna, a native of

Italy, lived in Hazlet for 37

years. She came to the

United States as a young girl

from Bella in the Italian

state of Naples.

Surviving are her h u s

band, Louis; a son, Louis Jr.

of Middletown; two daugh

ters, Mrs. Millie Cicenia of

Newark and Mrs. Marie De-

Notaris of West Caldwell; a

sister. Mrs. Lucy Nigro of

Brooklyn; nine grandchil

dren; and 10 great-grand

children.

The Day Funeral Home,

Keyport, handled the funeral

arrangements.

Bill’s Liquors jBIG DADDY BRAND I

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OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.

^ f l ie s c a r c E x c lu s iv e w ith I s an d a r c O u r E v e r y d a y » l .o w P r ic e s .

| HWY 34 , MATAWAN I SOUTH OF LLOYD ROAD

F O R M A L

W E A R T O

H I R E

W.S. WALLACEU .O T IM N C

M en an d l5o\ s F u ru is h iu ^ s S l im s

\\ F r o n t S I . K r \ p o rt

10:30 a m •Church School

(Crib Room thru 8th Grade)

10:30 a.m. W orship Service

6 :30 p.m.Senior H iyb 'fellow ship

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCHRoute 34, Matawan - 566-3663

Rev. Michael Milter

X1 X X X X X X X X

X X X X XIX

S I| To All Our Friends |i From All of Us at i

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"For a Good Deal & a Good Deal More"

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amotr orsn hwy 35 at Bedle RO., HAZLET

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M A T A W A NR O U TE 3 4 & L L O Y D RD.

Open 9:30 a.m. 'til 9:30 p.m. Monday thru Saturday

amnMHWCWg.

Two Easy Ways to 'Charge IV’


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M A T A W A NR O U T E 3 4 & LLCVYD RD.

Open 9 30 a.m. 'ti| 9:30 p.m. Monday thru SaturdayMond

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Prices Slashed on Shirts and Blouses

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M A T A W A NR O U TE 3 4 & L L O Y D RD.

Open 9 30 a.m. 'til 9:30 p.m. Monday thru Saturday

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Open 9:30 a.m. ‘til 9:30 p.m. Monday thru Saturday

THE IN D E P E N D E N T Dec. 29, 1975

W i t h w h i t e c o l l a r w o r k e r s , R o a d D e p t .

Mediators' help asked

in township contract talksMATAWAN TOWNSHIP

Mediators have been ask

ed to try to break deadlocks

in the township's negotia

tions with its white collar

workers and Road Dept, em

ployees, according to Town

ship Manager Donald F.

Guluzzy.

The township is negotiat

ing contracts with three

groups ol employees-the

Road Dept., white collar

workers, and the P o l i c e

Dept.

An impasse has been de

clared in negotiations with

both the white collar workers

and the Road Dept., Guluzzy

said, but talks with the police

are continuing without the

help of a mediator.

" I think a mediator, a

third party, will be a help,"

Guluzzy said in commenting

on the deadlocked talks with

the white collar workers.

“There is no animosity on

our end.”

The white collar workers,

represented for the first time

by Monmouth Council No. 9,

said that “ negotiations have

broken down completely.”

“ We are told by the m an

ager that the mayor and

members of the Township

Council refuse to talk about

salary scales, which are sup

posed to be negotiated,” said

John J. Goff, the union’s

representative.

“They refuse to talk to

h im ,” replied Guluzzy, “be

cause I ’m (he negotiator.

The council appointed me to

negotiate on their behalf ”

The council, Guluzzy said.

Norma Saathoff dies; Marlboro tax collectorc o I TS NKCK

Norma Saathoff, Marlbo

ro's tax collector since 1972,

was buried last Monday at

Fair Mount Cemetery, Fair

Haven, after a funeral serv

ice at the Old Brick Re

formed Church, Marlboro.

Mrs. Saathoff, a native of

Northboro, I o w a , and a

Marlboro resident for 17

years before she moved to

Colts Neck last year, died

Dec. 19 at Columbia Pres

byterian Hospital. N e w

York. She was 48.

Mrs. Saathoff had been

active in local government

and community affairs for

many years and before she

was appointed tax collector

had served as secretary to

former Mayor Morton Sal

kind.

“She was well-loved by

everyone.” said Mayor Ar

thur Goldzweig.

"She was past president of

both the Freehold Assn. of

Hospital Auxiliaries and the

Marlboro Township Hospital

Auxiliary for the Freehold

Area Hospital. She was also

a member of the hospital’s

board of trustees, and the

New Jersey Collectors and

Receivers Assn.

Surviving are her h u s-

band, George; a son, Danni

Hutt of Long Branch; a

daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Cal-

iendo of Long Branch, two

brothers, Rex and John Bay-

less of Northboro; and five

sisters, Mrs. Gerald Kiser of

Liberty, Mo., Mrs. Eldon

Escher of Burbank, Calif.,

Mrs. Raymond Hart of Shen

andoah, Iowa, Mrs. Ellis

Mullins of Blanchard. Iowa,

and Mrs. Gene Park of

Parkville, Mo.

T h e Freeman Funeral

Home, Freehold, handled the

arrangements.

One out of every six

F re n ch m e n lives in or

around Paris.

is offering the white collar

workers 8 percent salary in

creases.

“ If there were other bene

fits,” he said, “we would

take it off the salary in

creases. We re working with

a total dollar parameter.”

The white collar workers’

requests include establish

ment of a salary guide,

additional days off for vaca

tion, holidays, personal busi

ness, and funerals of rela

tives; paid insurance plans

for dental work, eyeglasses,

prescriptions, and disability

income; and longevity pay.

The Road Dept., repre

sented by Local 11 of the

Teamsters, originally r e-

quested increases of $1 an

hour for some employees

and $1.50 an hour for others.

“They’ve c o m e down

somewhat,” Guluzzy said,

“ but we’re still far apart.

Everything’s been construc

tive.”

The employees, Guluzzy

said, also requested a $200

across-the-board increase in

longevity pay. They now

receive $100 to $600, depend

ing on the length of em

ployment.

Both the white collar work

ers and the Road Dept,

employees are seeking cost-

of-living clauses, Guluzzy

said. Increases in the cosl-

of-living index would result

in higher pay scales for both

groups, if their demands

were granted. The cost-of-

living increases would be in

addition to the salary raises

specified in the contract.

The Teamsters are also

seeking two days off for

personal business, two addi

tional holidays, and more

vacation days.

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Ban kAmericard 671-3481NO CHECKS


Lancers break Rockets' win streak; Raiders' holiday ruined by 3 lossesKeyport and Raritan both

fell from the ranks of the

undefeated in high school

basketball action last week.

Keyport dropped t h r e e

games, two by one-point

margins, while Raritan was

upset by St. John Vian

ney, 62-53.

Keyport went into t h e

week with a 3-0 record, but

the Red Raiders’ difficulties

began Monday as Matawan

eked out a 65-64 victory. Pat

MacCutcheon sank a shot

from mid-court in the last

second of the first half to

give the Huskies the lead,

which they kept throughout

the second half.

The Raiders suffered an

other setback Friday, as

Keansburg nipped them, 62

61, in the Freehold Regional

District Tournament.

Rick Hill scored a game-

high 24 points for Keyport,

but Keansburg opened a

36-27 halftime lead that was

never overcome.

Keansburg won the game

on rebounding, where they

showed a 38-25 edge. J im

Henkel pulled down 23 re

bounds for Keansburg while

. scoring 14 points, to go along

with center Dan McEnany's

18 points.

Hill and Nick Russo ( 17

points) carried the offense

for Keyport, while playing

with four fouls each the

entire fourth quarter. Jeff

Walling added 12 points.

Keyport’s rally in the final

period fell short when Hill

missed a final shot with four

seconds left to play.

Manalapan 70, Keyport 63

Manalapan hit 14 of 16 foul

shots, while Keyport con

verted only seven of 15, as

the Raiders absorbed their

third loss Saturday. Duane

Geek and Eric Gewirtz- led

the Braves with 23 and 18

points as both teams hit on 28

field goals.

Keyport enjoyed a 30-26

lead at the half, but M anala

pan rallied to outscore the

Raiders 26-16 in the last

quarter to win.

Russo, who led Keyport

with 19 points in the game,

missed a crucial foul shot

after driving for a layup, and

Manalapan went on to score

the last four points, of the

game.

Vianney 62, Raritan 53

Raritan went into the Bay

shore Invitational Tourna

ment with a 4-0 record, but

St. John Vianney broke the

string Friday night behind

Bill Carey’s 31 points.

Carey scored 11 points in

the opening quarter, as St.

John's ran up a 34-17 half

time lead. The Lancers ran a

fast-break offense which the

Rockets had trouble contain

ing, and their tight defense

forced Raritan into several

turnovers.

Raritan came back with

six straight points in the

third quarter, and Dave

Niles (19 points) scored five

straight to open the last

quarter. But although ihe

Rockets outscored Vi-nn«.y 36-28 in the second half, they

couldn't make up the deficit.

Karitan 63, Holmdel 5!)

The Rockets went to a full-

court press against Holmdel

Saturday night, and outlast

ed the Hornets in a basket-

for-basket struggle.

Niles again led Raritan ’s

scoring, this time with 18

points, but Bob "F ly ” W il

liams, a 5’9" guard, paced

the offense in the second

half. W illiams scored 16

points on the night, and was

lauded by Coach John Ryan

f o r his rebounding. The

Rockets pulled ahead by

seven in the beginning of the

fourth period, but they need

ed a clutch shot from John

Wheatley to keep the lead in

the last two minutes.

In other action during the

week, Raritan bombed M arl

boro, 76-43, Holmdel beat

Manalapan, 71-64, on Mon

day; Matawan took Freehold

Township, 62-58, Friday; and

Marlboro fell to Freehold

Borough, 78-41, also on F ri

day.

Nets beaten by Sixers, 56-32,

in CYO division leaders' clashIn a clash of division

leaders, the East’s 76ers

defeated the West’s previ

ously unbeaten Nets. 56-32,jn

St. Joseph’s CYO Basketball

League last week. B o t h

teams remained in f i r s t

place in their divisions of the

league’s 12-and-Over circuit.

In other games, the Lakers beat the Warriors, 50-32; the Bullets edged the Colonels, 37-31; and the Celtics topped the Knicks, 46-24.

76ers 56, Nets 32

Charley Braunstein (24

points), Darryn Lacy (15),

and Dave Sasso (L2I led the

Sixers to a 15-4 first-quar

ter lead.

The Nets’ Keith Gritzek,

who had been averaging

more than 20 points per

game, was held to 14 points,

tops on the losing side. Pat

Christopher added six more,

while Chipper Gardener and

Mike Parris scored four

each.

Lakers 50, Warriors 42

The Lakers broke open a

close game with 17 points

in the third quarter behind

Chris Anderson’s division

high 27 points. Anderson

scored 22 of his points in the

second half, and Dave Feg-

ler provided a strong assist

with 19 points in three quarters. Steve Casper added four more.

Billy Hickey (13 points)

and Bobby Sakowski (12) led

the Warrior offense, helped

by Greg Golden’s f o u r

points.

Rangers, Bruins post hockey wins

The Rangers b e a t the

Sharks, 4-1, over the week

end, to remain in second

place in the Hazlet Roller

Hockey League, and the

first-place Bruins shut out

the Black Hawks, 5-0.

Paul Balint led the Rang

ers with a three-goal hat

trick. He scored his first goal

at 18:12 of the first period on

a pass from Chuck Roth. A

minute and some seconds

later, Balint passed to David

East, who shot the puck past

Sharks’ goalie Bill Dahl to

make the score 2-0.

Mike Straniero passed to

Balint at 6:00 of the second

period, and Balint scored on

a slap shot from 15 feet out.

Anasto Papiomitis briefly

sparked the Sharks when he

intercepted a clearing pass

•'nd shot past R a n g e r s ’

goalie Tommy Horan at

in the second period.

But Balint completed his

hat trick at 17:05 on another

assist from Roth, and both

teams went scoreless in the

third period.

The Rangers will play the

Bruins Saturday in a battle

for first place.

Bruins 5, Black Hawks 0

The Bruins scored twice in

the first period to get their

offense going, and managed

to fire 22 shots on goal to the

Black Hawks’ nine.

At the eight-minute mark

in the first period, Jim

Drummond passed to Jack

O ’Brien, who scored on a

slap shot. A minute later, •

O ’Brien passed to D rum

mond, who scored on a wrist

shot from close in.

O ’Brien scored again in

the second period, this time

on an assist from Danny

Drummond at 7:05. Hawks’

goalie Paul Marabito went

down to block the shot, but to

no avail.

At 17:20, J im Drummond

got a second goal when he

intercepted a clearing pass.

His brother, Tom, then left

the goal to O ’Brien and came

out to finish the scoring at

2&.-30, on an unassisted goal.

The game w a s D rum

mond’s second shutout in a

row.

Bullets 37, Colonels 31

Justin McCarthy scored 13

points in the fourth quarter

to help the Bullets overtake

the Colonels, who went into

the quarter with a 25-21 lead.

McCarthy scored a game-

high 21 points, helped by

Shawn Powers (six), Ter

ence Brown (four) and Jeff

Jablonski (three). The Bul

lets outscored the Colonels

16-6 in the final quarter.

John Perry topped the

Colonels’ offense with 20

points. He was aided by Mike

Perry (four) and Mike Fu-

marola (three).

Celtics 46, Knicks 24

Frank LoBello scored 20

points as the Celtics piled

up a 40-14 lead in the third

quarter. Jay Connelly and

Charley Cleary scored six

points each for the win

ners. Richie LoBello, Keven

McKenna and Mike DeNardo

each scored four.

Tommy Sheehan paced the

Knicks with 10 points, Billey

Gerlack had seven and Glen

Dwyer, six.

With four games left to

play, the Nets still hold a

commanding lead over their

Western Division rivals. The

76ers, at 5-1, are trailed

closely by the Celtics and

Lakers with 4-2 records.

10-11 Division

Manhattan beat Dayton to

pull into a tie for first place,

while St. Francis defeated

St. John ’s, 31-10, to move into

second place. Fordham, by

battering St. Joseph’s, 50-30,

a l s o moved into second,

where three teams have 3-3

records.

Manhattan 36, Dayton 32

Manhattan pulled away

from a 15-15 halftime dead

lock behind Steve Nolan’s

division-high 24 points. Man

hattan outscored Dayton 15-2

during the last five minutes,

as Steve Purcell supported

Nolan’s efforts with 11 points

of his own. Joe Kazmac

scored the remaining point.

For Dayton, Chris Dema-

rest scored 19 points, Billy

Dunn hit for s.eyen, and Chris

Martin scored four.

St. Francis 31, St. John ’s 10

St. Francis pulled ahead of

St. John's. 17-2, in the first

half, on the way to a second

consecutive victory. Scott

Robertson led the way with

14 points, followed by Mark

McGuigan (10), Tom Fitz

simmons (four) and Bobby

Martinek (three).

John Funck p a c e d St.

John ’s with six points, and

Neal Hickey and Larry De

Nardo each scored two.

Fordham 50, St. Joseph’s 30

Fordham became the first

team in the division to score

50 points, with 25 in each

half. Johnny Eustace hit 22

points for the winners, who

got 15 from Chris Gorman,

eight from Ed Bailey and

five more from S t e v e

Fromme.

Todd Wilson put in 18

points for St. Joseph’s, Bob

Tice scored eight and Mike

Reardon added three.

X-!t Division

Holy Cross upped its rec

ord to 5-0 with a win over

Boston College to remain in

first place, while George

town dumped winless Iona,

15-13.

Holy Cross shut out Boston

College 8-0 in the first quar

t e r on the way to a 15-9 win.

as Chris McDonnell and

Gary Smith each scored five

points. Edward Flanagan

and Pete Silletti scored two

apiece, and Billy Purcell

sank a foul shot for the win

ners.

Tommy Quidore led Bos

ton with four points, followed

by Eric Hornstein and Mich

ael Bober (two each), and

Gary Lo Bello with one.

Georgetown 15, Iona 13

Georgetown took over sec

ond place by coming from

behind against Iona in the

l a s t quarter. Down 13-9,

Georgetown mounted a 6-0

drive, capped by Tommy

Sm ith’s basket. Smith and

Phil Kresch each scored six

points, while Timmy Smith

added two and Brian Conway

hit one.

Jum ping for a rebound under Matawan basket are Adam

Braunstein (31) and John Luczkovich (21) of Matawan

and Ricky Hill (24) of Keyport. Action took place Mondav

in second half of gartie wbirby tlie Huskies, r».V«4. i Photo by A. Herman)

/ ■ ■ I I

I

NEW YEAR'S EVEAt The

White Shanty InnDltlHERS SERVED TILL 9:00

FESTIVITIES 9 TILL?

$10.0(1 Per Person-— Includes------j j•DeLuxe Dinner Buffet 1•Noisemakers, Hats•Champagne Toast

ENTERTAINMENT FOR YOUR LISTENING

& DANCING PLEASURE ^

FOR reservations Call 566-9220

WHITE SHANTY INN5 8 3 * 9 2 2 0 Mcn ,hru Sal 10; AM__ Sun. 1 PM till I I PM

^ RO U Tf T 9 M A TA W A N ,

L E G A L N OTICE MATAWAN TOW NSHIP

Public Notice

At a meeting Thursday evening, the

Matawan Township Zoning Board of

Adjustment voted on the following.The applicant, Benjamin Lichtman,

3 Avondale Lane, applied to the Board

for a Use Variance to construct a

medical office building on the north

east corner of Lloyd Road and Church

Street. The application was denied under Resolution 75 19.

Vivien K. Walker

Secretary

Matawan Township Zoning Board of Adjustment

Dec. 29, 1975$4.86

L E G A L N O TICE MATAWAN TOW NSHIP

Public Notice

At a meeting Wednesday evening, t h e Matawan Township Planning

Board passed the following resolu

tions.Matawan Associates, Block 2, Lots

6, 7 ,8, and 9, Highway 35 Banquet Hall,

Shopping Center, and Accessory Park

ing Lot Requested a six month ex tension of their Site Plan. This

extension was granted under Resolu

tion 75 38, to expire May 21, 1976.Lombardo ConstructionCounty Road $t Highway 35, Block 4,

Lot 45, Sectiort 4. Also requested a

six month extension of this site plan,

which was granted under Resolution

75 39, also to expire May 21, 1976.Also, under Resolution 75-40, the

Board voted unanimously, to recom

mend that the Township Council adopt the Revised Zoning Ordinance

Vivien K. Walker

Secretary

Matawan Township Planning Board

Dec 29, 1975 $7.20

CarLPlvc

WINTER

SAFITY

CHECK

ANNOUNCING We Are Now a N.J.

Motor Vehicle

Reinspection Center

L

' COMMUTER PARKING

Gomfalele

& ulo Repairs

$\,oacl (jHervice

< 2?g J now f:f\.emoval

NAUERAN'SSERVICE STATION

566-9826^Opposite 'Maiawan R R. Station)

Mon. tHro F r i 7 a.m tp7 p.rti

productivity of the Municipal Of

fices in regard to tax and budget

procedures.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED , that

this resolution, in accordance with the

provisions of the Division of Local Government Services, be published in

the Bayshore Independent in the issue

of Dec. 29, 1975.The foregoing is a true copy of

Resolution No. 75 184 adopted by the

Township Council of the Township of

Matawan at an adjourned meeting held D ecem ber 22, 1975.

CONSTANCE PETRILLO

Township Clerk

Dec. 29, 1975 $14.40


RESOLUTION NO. 75 185

WHEREAS, the Rules and Regula

tions adopted by the U.S. Department

of Treasury regarding-the State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972

allows for changes in. the priori

ties of the planned use of entitle

ment period allotments, and

W HEREAS, the L o c a l Finance Board has promulgated that such

changes made after entitlement per

iod allotments have been budgeted, must be advertised and approved by

the Director,

NOW, T H EREFO RE , BE IT RE

SOLVED that in accordance with the above provisions, the Township of

Matawan hereby requests the Director

of the Division of Local Government

Services to make the following correc tions in the "Reserve for State and

Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972" by entitlement period and priorities.

Entitlement Period July 1, 1972 to

December 31, 1972 FROM Maintenance & Operating

ExpensesGeneral Government Finance Administration

Other ExpensesLease of Mini Computer ......... $4,500

TO: M a in ten an ce & O pera ting Ex

pensesGeneral Government

Finance Administration

Treasurer's Office

Other Expenses

Operating Expenses Computer......................................................$4,500

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that

the foregoing change in the entitle

ment period allotment priority is in the

opinion of the Governing Body war ranted, and is necessary for the most

advantageous utilization of such funds

for the reasons herein set forth :

It will increase the efficiency and productivity of the Municipal Of

fices in regard to tax and budget

procedures.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED , that

this resolution, in accordance with the

provisions of the Division of Local

Government Services, be published in

the Bayshore Independent in the issue

of Dec. 29, 1975.The foregoing is a true copy of

Resolution No. 75-185 adopted by the

Township Council of the Township of

Matawan at an adjourned meeting

held December 22, 1975THE IN D E P E N D E N T Dec. 29, 1975

CONSTANCE PETRILLO

Township Clerk

Dec. 29 1975 S15.84

Woman's club sponsors danceMATAWAN

The Matawan J u n i o r

Woman's Club will sponsor

its sixth a n n u a l Wagon

Wheel Whirl square dance 8

p.m. Saturday, Jan. 17. at

the Basilian Fathers of Ma-

riapoch h a l l . Monastery

Lane.Glen Cooke of Manasquan

will be the caller. Tickets

($16 per couple) include

beer, soda, and a buffet.

Tickets may be obtained

from Mrs. Ralph Babrisky of

Marlboro, Mrs. Leon Stab of

Englishtown, Mrs. Walter

Zatoriski of Matawan, Mrs.

Charles Beauchamp of M arl

boro, or any club member.

S q u a d e l e c t s

n e w o f f i c e r s

C O L T S N K C KAlfred Ruppel has been

elected captain and James

Gartlan, president of the

Colts Neck First Aid Squad,

it has been announced.

Other line officers elected

were Arthur Goodwin, first

lieutenant: David Barclay,

second lieutenant; George

Downes, chief driver; and

Granville LeMeune, instruc

tor.

Officers e l e c t e d were

Charles Heinzman, v i c e

president; Herman Bartlin,

secretary; Bill Kelleher, sec-

retary-treasurer; R o b e r t

Gold, treasurer; Robert Sod-

en, chaplain; James Brun-

n e r, historian-librarian;

Merton Sammis, sergeant-

at-arms; and LeMeune, trus

tee.

Ocean WavesScientists claim that one

oeean wave in 23 is twice the

average height of all waves.

One in 1,175 is three times

average, and one in 300,000

is four times normal height.

SHOP AT HOME

SERVICE

LINOLEUM TILE

• ARM STRO NG• CONGOLEUM• GAF• AM TICO• MANNINGTON• K E N T IL E• NAFCOE V EN IN G S7 10P.M .

LINOLEUM DISCOUNT CENTER

739-1850

THE CONSUMER MINDED

STORES

One of the real joys of the Holiday Season is the opportunity to say Thank You and to wish you the very best for the New Year.


RESOLUTION NO. 75 >84

WHEREAS, the Rules and Regulations adoptee! by the U.S. Depart ment of Treasury regarding the State

and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972 allows for changes in the priori

ties of the planned use of entitlement

period allotments, and

WHEREAS, the L o c a l Finance Board has promulgated that such

changes made after entitlement per

iod allotments have been budgeted,

must be advertised and approved by the Director,

NOW, T HEREFORE , BE IT RE

SOLVED that in accordance with the

above provisions, the Township of

Matawan hereby requests the Director

of the Division of Local Government

Services to make the following correc fions in the "Reserve for State and

Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972"

by entitlement period and priorities: Entitlement Period July 1, 1972 to

December 31, 1972

FROM: Capital Expenditures

Purchase of Building for

Municipal Purposes.............$16,396TO. Capital Expenditures Finance Administration

Acquisition by Purchase

Philips Data Systems MiniComputer ............................... $16,396BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that

the foregoing change in the entitle

ment period allotment priority is in the

opinion of the Governing Body war

ranted, and is necessary for the most

advantageous utilization of such funds

for the reasons herein set fo r th : 14 wilt iocrease the efficiency and

OVER HALF A CENTURY SINCE 1924

(OR THEAMO THE 0 1 0

. „ d . ,A “

for

O n o liC h r U t * * ® *

JaijW&Mr-COVERGIRL

ara of ^JHantThe family of Albert Hinds

wishes to thank a ll neigh

bors* friends sajid relative^

for tlieir kindness during

our recent bereavement,

especially Matawan Bor

ough Police Dept., M ata

wan First Aid, Dr. Cassa-

grande and Dr. Lefah.

Bedle Funeral Home, Rev.

George Jaeger and Bay

shore Community Hosp.

GREAT LINER EYE LINER

4.75

Automatic eyeliner soft 'n satiny finish

neW I

ULTRA-BIG ULTRA LASH MASCARA n o w « 3 9ONLY I Reg 1.50Exclusive duo-taper brush new larger size

LOOK NATURAL * LASHES

n o w

O N L Y j l *«9 2.50

Easy to apply, light & comfortable Assorted styles

LOOK NATURAL COMB-ON MASCARANqty « 5 9ONLY 1 I Re<j 1.75

Separates lashes beautifully unique tri-comb applicator

I

(<MAIIasJi

GREAT LASH MASCARA

n o w | 5 9ONLY I Reg 1.75

Contains protein. Builds,thickens colors & curls

100

ULTRA-LASH MASCARA

n o w a 0 3ONLY I Reg 1.15 WaterproofColors, curls, separates! for long lush lashes

s h o p t h e om

* 0 . .

FOAM ~CUPS7-oz

h o w 0 n i y

2 « ' l50 count R ,g j 9ce<1

SAMONSONITE metal

foldingCH AIRS /\T?

HOW ONLY /

> o „ I 2 . 9 9A,ways handy to have Jo rany gathering

. 28 02.

H E ROCK

CHOICE

a Oi bottle imil 12 bottles

1o-o£

PAP« P U T fS

*9««9c

misterSALTYasss3 * c01 &•« (eg 5|c eg

W IO t tT E D

S ®6 7 cV/7 « Reg .89

Fingertip POWDER or CREME BLUSH

Your ■ ] ]Choice I Reg 1 35

Creme Blush moisturizing formula or oil absorbent powder blush

COVER GIRL LIPSTICKS

E * l ” »Assorted shades

With new shiny moisture lip color

fresh & lovely®MOISTURE LIP COVER

PLASTICTUMBLERS

y 02 or 10 oz"OWOhly * F O R I

a°9 ol 20 eo *e9 59c e0

£

WrseNOWONLY6 9 c . .

TSr*” **

JRiscujtwafers

*OWONiy

5 5 cMe

64 0Z-SSL 7 9 c

*•9 95c

I rU ,»

ONLY M Reg 1.35

Assorted shades Dermatologist tested super slick shine

r t f * COVERSTICK

n o w « 5 9O N ir I Reg 1.75

« ^ Assorted colors V - cove'rs and conceals

shadow lines or circles

GEFLIP

J / S L

E 9For

frimlil.n‘ » Kodak

coweros

AFTER THE PA RTY'S O V ER

KODAK 12 EXP C0LP* FILM 4 p it

rniID JAILER ’ J® or °2 6 Film

Y° U* CHOICI

3 . 3 9

DIGEL’

i i12 oz liquid or 100 tabs

DIGEL

1 . 2 9 "1 9 9

lemon, orange or mintAnti-Gas Antacid

Pepto-Btsmot

PEPTO BISMOL9 7 c

8 oz liquid

ANACIN

1 . 2 9

100 tabs

MAALOX 12-az.

1 . 0 9

Non-constipating antacid

M A T A W A N HAZLETC o r n e r R t e . 3 4 & L lo y d R d . 2 9 9 5 R t e . 3 5 & P o o le A v e .

;n the Colonial Plaza Shopping i„ the H a/let P la/a ShoppingCenter - Next to Grand Union. Center Next to Child W orld & Pergament.

N o t R e s p o n s ib le for T y p o g r a p h ica l Error s .______________________

CHARGEIT!


To all of you from all of us: “May the peace and spirit of the season; " ■ . . ' ' ■

■■ . ' • 1 ; ! .! J,:j| J _ f

give you warmth and joy; may the brotherhood inspired by the

meanings of Christmas be with and within us all; and may we

continue to grow in true fellowship, friendship and love, without

which peace cannot endure. God Bless you and Merry Christmas! ”

THt FAMILY

BUICK OPEL4 0 0 HIGHWAY 35 AT PARKWAY LXIT 7 7 7, KtYPORT 26 4 -4 0 0 0


C l a s s i f i e d S e c t i o n

CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M.

DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED

IS M ON DAY 5:00 P.M.

Real Estate H elp W an te d

H A Z LET RANCH—2 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen, panelled fam ily room, attached 2-car garage, immediate possession. $36,500 K EY P O R TSpanking clean corner Colonial, 7 rooms, 1 ’ 2 baths, wall to w all carpet ing throughout. S43.500

S T E R L IN G McCANN R E A L E S T A T E B R O K ER S

566 9666

H a p p y

New Tear » • • • • • • • • • • • • • <

Send your ad

in to m ore th an

27,000 homes.

A u to m o b ile

Dealers

WANTED

Party who needs 100 percent

financing with no money

down on a1972 Plymouth Barracuda,

air cond., AM-FM, power

steering. $2195

For quick credit OK and

many other cars available

call:

OASIS MOTORS 721-7100

CASH PAID

WE NEED USED CARS

W E W ILL PAY

TOP PRICES

TOM S FORD

264-1000

L»rive a Datsun

Then Decide

WASHINGTON'S AUTO SALES

370 Broad St.

Keyport, N.J.

264-i:i2:t

BASIL'S AUTO

100 Percent Guaranteed

Quality Used Cars

247 Hwy. 36 W Keansburg 787-5734

A uto Renta ls

LP N —Part-Tim e evening shift. 566 4633

T E L E P H O N E W O R K ER S — Steady work from home, pleasant, no selling. We train. M atawan, Hazlet, Middle town areas. Call 385 4195 or 469 8197.

N U R S E R Y School teacher—2 morn ings a week. Fu lly accredited. Send resume to The Bayshore Independ ent, Box W, 81 Broad St., Keyport, N .J. 07735.

S itu a tio n s

W an te d

W IL L C A R E FOR C H ILD R EN in my home for working mothers, 2 y rs . old & up. Meals included. Nursing experience. 264-6065.

IRONING in your home. Also light cleaning. Call 583-4289.

Nursery Schools

LITTLE FLOWERC H ILD R EN 'S C E N T E R

Day care - Infant care Matawan Center - Nursery & Kindergarten.

Hot Lunches Served O PEN A L L Y E A R

Day Even. 591-1144______ 787 5777

In s truc tion

PIANO lessons with a difference—Suzanne Parmelee at 566*6793. Begin ners preferred.

PIANO lessons, adult and child beginners, your home or mine. Call M ary, 721 5489.

L E N E V E M USIC SCHOOL

Organ, G u itar, Piano, Horn, Drum & Vocal Lessons.

A R T D E P A R T M E N T Art Supplies, Lessons in Oils, Watercolors, Charcoal, etc.

305 Broad St., Matawan 566-4233

PRIVATE LESSONS$5 PER I* HR.

Guitar, piano, drum LClarinet, trumpet & banjo

S P E C IA L S ON rA M PEG A M P L IF IE R S

$1.00 Off on set of

Guitar Strings with this

ad

R E RN A D EA V S MUSIC

STUDIO

MATAWAN,.566-5743

A u to Insurance

DR I V E R S under 25 may save $100 and more on auto insurance. Call Bob O rr, 291 1753.

A uto Renta ls

I RENT-A-CAR

tom’s ford ini.

R T E . 3 5 K 'PO RT. 2 6 *4 -1 6 0 0

REnrn mrD A I L Y - W E E K L Y - M O N T H L Y

D o lla r Ads

FIREW O O D FOR S A L E —264 6955

FLOOR Layer—Parkay , K e n t i I e, Hardwood. New installation and re pairs. 264 6222

MOVING—Mus Sett Velour sectional sofa, chandeliers, tables, bedroom set, breakfront, rug, lawn equipment, toys, etc. 946 9589

2 New Studded SNOW T IR E S H78 14, $35. Call evenings 566 0224.

IM M ED IA TE CASH Paid for your U .S. coins. Send $2.00 for official catalog. W rite C. Ceasar, Box 274, Red Bank, N .J . 07701.

W AN TED —Old Comic Books, 30's, 40's, 50's. Cash paid. 739-9172 after 6 p.m.

W IL L R E P A IR W ASH ER 8. D R Y E R S —Reasonable. Call Charlie , 264 5922.

G E N U IN E L E A T H E k HANDBAGS AT DISCOUNT R A T E S , P R IV A T E P A R T IE S , W IL L T R A V E L . C A LL 6794361 or 679-4211.

P ick up bottles, newspapers, a lum inum cans. Call 264-8213.

For Sale

FRESH FISH OFF IHE BOAT

F ille t of Hake $1.60 per Ib.F ille t of Whiting $1.60 per Ib. Whiting H&G $.65 per Ib.Jersey mixed Whiting in the round

50 Ib. carton $20.

All delivered to your door Matawan-Cliffwood area only Te l. 449-2511, Mon. thru F r i . Between 8:00 a .m . & 4:00 P.M . Formon Bros. Spring Lake N .J. Call for prices oi other fish

Pets & Supp lies

BIRO S— FISH SM A LL AN IM ALS

G A Y G U P P IE P E T SHOP Strathmore Pharm acy

Matawan—566-3800

EZ DOG HANDLING

Over 20 Years Experience

In Your Home I Help You To:

^ Housebreak Your Dog • L ive With Your Dog % Ta lk to Your Dog 0 Teach Basic Puppy Obedience

Puppy and Dog Placement Service Also Will Guide in Selecting Dog Best

Suited to Your Home.

For info call B A R B A R A L E E 8-10 P.M . 566-5923.

R EA SO N A B LE R A T E S

i ADVERTISE• ON THEi CLASSIFIED : PAGE•t Turn all those unwanted

: treasures i n t o ready

• cash with a Classified

; Ad today.

j ALL YOU NEED IS

: $ 1 . 0 0•

• 17 WORDS FOR ONE

J DOLLAR-15 Cents A

I W ord over 17 words FOR

I NON-COMMERCIAL IT- l EMS ONLY.•

j Mail your Classified Ad

t and payment to:

• The Havshore• '; Independent

: P.O. Box SI

I Kevuort. V .I. 077:15

i

BUSINESS SERVICESR .C .A . 19" B LA C K AND W H IT E TV R E N T A LS , Day, week or month.

Call 583 3880

C A R P E N T R Y & M ASON RY at a price to fit your budget. Call 264 8190 or 8162.

ZABO, General Contracting. Home Repair, Custom Design, P illa rs re placed and no job too sm all. Call for appointment 739 2607.

ANDIRON FIREPLACE SHOP

Everything For

The Fireplace

1334 Hwy.35, Middletown

671-001!)

MRS. SARAH

READING & ADVICE

ON ALL

PROBLEMS OF LIFE

SPECIAL CARD

READINGS

308 SMITH STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N.J.

HI 2-9891

FOAMCUT TO SIZE

We recover B reakfast Nooks, Dinette Sets, Liv ing & Dining Room chairs.

HASSOCK SHOP

671-0795Open 8:30-5:00 Frid ays till 9

STONE DRIVEWAYSAsphalt patch work, curbing, ra ilroad ties. F i l l and top soil installed year round.

R. R. HOGREFEAsphalt Paving Contractor

Free Estim ates 739-1856

W an ted to Buy

BUYING SILVER COINS

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

Paying up to zuu penem over face value for all U .S. S IL V E R COINS 1964 and prior.

Also S IL V E R D O LLA R S , 1935 * and before, paying $3.75 and up.

CALL FOR QUOTE

264-3456 or 264-1676

after 6 P.M .

B U Y IN G * SELLING

RARE COINS GOLD COINS STAMPSCompleted incomplete

Coin Collections' TOP DOLLAR PAID

JERSEY COIN & STAMP EXCHANGE

K MART PLAZA RT. IS* HAZLET

2*4-2531

H a p p y N e w Y e a r

Peace, prosperity . . .

health and joy. That's

our wish for you all.

The Classified Dept, of

THE

BAYSHOREINDEPENDENT

RELIABLE ROOFING CO.

FREE ESTIMATES

FULLY INSURED

30 YEARS EXPERIENCE

739-1818DEL ROSSO'S.IOO % KLEAN

Special:

Carpet Cleaning

10Sq. R.Also

F urniture Cleaning

Window Washing

Wall Washing

Wood Paneling Cleaned

and Waxed

Satisfaction Guaranteed

For Free Estimate Ca ll:

566-7445

A P P L IA N C E R E P A IR Refrigerators, F reezers, Dishwashers, Clothes Washers & D ryers, Ranges, Ovens, Humidifiers , etc. Installed and Serviced.

Call A R T at 264-2124

SPECIALTY FIREPLACES

BRICK & STONEWORK

BARBEQUES

566-6708

ODD JOBBERB a s e m e n t , Attics,

Yards cleaned. T e a r

downs a n d hauling.

Light trucking and odd

jobs.

Call 739-9441

B&BFLOOR WAXING

& JANITORIAL SERVICE

Residential and Commercial Fu lly insured

F R E E E S T IM A T E S

264-3946

ELECTRICIANLICENSED & INSURED

ALL TYPES OF

INSTALLATIONS

24-1IR. EM ERGEN CY

SERVICE

_________ 264-1475 _______

FOR ALL YOUR

PRINTING NEEDS

CALL THE

BAYSHORE INDEPENDENT

739-1010

ALL BRAND NAMEST Y P E W R IT E R S AND ADDING M ACH INES

Sold and repaired at

SERPICO ’S

101 Monmouth St. Red Bank, N .J.

Call 747-0485

Z BUILDERS INC591-1518 462-7263

Additions - Alterations

Commercial &

Residential

No job too Smalt

AI1 type

Carpentry Repairs

F R E E ESTIMATES

INSURED

SYLVIA M ARIE

R E A D E R & T R U E ADVISOR Are you worried? Afraid to make decisions?Just one consultation with the Gifted Reader and the answers are yours. Established in As bury Park since 1932, we have been giving never failing advice on any and all Problems of Life such a s :H E A L T H , B U S IN ESS , M A R R IA G E , E T C . For appoint ment or more information, call 775-5327.

FO RM ICA S P E C IA L IS T Will cover your old cabinets economically, w i t h Form ica . New Form ica kitchen cabinets, counter tops & vanities.

RUSS MORIN

566-8622 after 6 p.m.

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

A .H .C . AUTO C E N T E R pro vides facilities to make your own repairs and offers C lass i Fu ll Service Reinspection. 291 3849. 10 W. Garfield A v e., Atlantic Highlands. OUR U SED CARS G IV E YOU R ES P E C T !

PAINTING BY LEN LOREINTERIOR &

EXTERIOR

W ALLPAPER $5.50

PER ROLL

CALL ANYTIME

583-2883

T H E B E S T CUSTOM C A B IN E T S A R E T H E WORK O F B IL L 'S

Custom C a b i n e t s , Paneling, Form ica Tops. Bathroom V anities, Custom Bookcases.

B ILL ’S

CUSTOM CABINETS

566-1040 or 566-2913

B E S T TOP SO IL Good F ill D irt, Sand, E tc

ECKEL S TRUCKING

591-9707

TV REPAIRCOLOR-BLACK & W HITE

NO SERVICE < ALLCHARGE

F r e e e s t im a t e s

E . U ELECTRONICS

583-2897

Home Improvement SPECIALISTSRoofing SIDING

F R E E E S T IM A T E S F IN A N CIN G A V A IL A B L E S T A T E L IC EN S E D CO NTRACTOR L ie . No. 26140

WILLIAM PAMPLINOWNFR OPERATOR

NO SALESM EN AOTHORUfD CONTRACTOR lot

S T ON £# FRONTS MASONRY

SCREtN fc NCLOSURES

SS0CIATED dwwntTfDtA>st®W W W W ■ I WF Serving MONMOUTH COUNTY

LUMINUM 495-0630YOUR AD IS BEING SENT INTO MORE THAN 27.000 HOMES.

Let's C le an Up A m er ic a

For O ur 2 0 0 th B irthday

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a *

YOU W OULDN'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 C A LL 739-1010 Monday thru F rid ay from 9:00 a.m . to 5:00 p.m. and ask for the Classfied Section.


Communications network soughtS O O O O A

Youth bureau names advisorsThe Bayshore Youth Ser

vices Bureau has named a

professional advisory coun

cil to develop a communica

tion network between the

bureau and the agencies it

serves.

Serving on the advisory

committee are bureau staff,

police chiefs and juvenile

officers, representatives of

school districts, probation

officers, the director of the

county Narcotics Council,

and the Bufeau’s job coun

selor.

The bureau is supported by

five towns—Hazlet, Union

Beach, Keyport, Matawan

Township, and M a t a w a n

Borough.

The first meeting of the

II DINING GUIDE!

A L P IN E MANOR, Route 36 & Port land Rd ., Highlands, 872-1773. Dinner from 5 p .m ., $4.95 8. up. Cocktail lounge, dancing F r i . & Sat. nights. Credit cards accepted.

A M ER IC A N H O T EL , 20 E . Main St. Freehold, 462-0819. Luncheon served Mon.-Sat., 11:30 a.m . to 3 p .in .; dinner served 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday, noon to 10 p.m. Entertainm ent in dining room 6-10 p.m. F r i . & Sot. and in the lounge 9 p.m. to 2 a .m . F r i & Sat. Buffet Friday nights, $7 per person. Banquet facilities to 300 people. All major credit cards accepted.

B JF F O L O 'S ITA L IA N R E S T A U RAN T & P IZ Z E R IA , Rt. 79 & Tenant Road, Morganville, Marlboro, 591 1386. Open*7 days a week. Featuring complete Italian menu. P izza, sub sandwiches, steak sandwiches.

B U R LEW 'S CLIFFW O O D INN, R t. 35 & Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, 583-1126. Italian-American restaurant; cocktails and pizza. Lunches from 11 a .m . Dinners from 4 p.m til midnight

C H A R L IE BROWN II , 1202 Sycam ore A ve ., New Shrewsbury, 542 1776. Steak & seafood specialties with old saloon atmosphere. Mon. to Sat., 11 a .m . to 3 a .m . Sunday, dinner to 2 a .m .

C H IC KEN H O LID A Y , 307 Broad St., M atawan, 566-6995. Take-out chicken, ribs & seafood, salads. Party plans available from dinner to a banquet. Open 11 a .m . to 10 p .m ., 7 days a w^ek

CHOW DER PO T, 41 Route 36, Key- Dcrt, 739-9843. Dining in cozy, nautical atmosphere. S e a f o o a specid.nco. Prim e rib available for landlubber. Luncheon specials Monday Thursday.

,Dinner 'til 10 p .m . Sunday-Thurs-' day; 'til midnight F riday & Saturday. Open 7 days. Am erican Express & M aster Charge accepted.

CO LTS N EC K INN, Routes 34 & 537,- Colts Neck, 462-0383. Smorgasbord lurcheon M on.-Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m. Cocktail hour, 4:30-6 p .m ., hot and cold hors d'oeuvre, dinner served from 5. p.m . to 10 p .m ., weekends to 11 p.m . Entertainm ent Wed., F r i . & Sat. Now featuring Dick R ichards at the organ, withjjrtwo: pianos * | * ;

T H E FA C T O R Y , 1213 Sycamore Ave , Tinton F a lls , 544 9677. A unique ex oerience in Ita lian dining. Cocktails 4 p.m . Dinner 5:30 p.m. to 2 a.m .

HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet P laza, Route 35, Hazlet, 264-9885. Complete C?ntunese dinners and ala carte . Alsc rv *>se specialties. 11:30 a .m . to 10:30 p.m. Mon. Thurs., 11:30 a .m . to mid nite F r i . & Sat., noon to 11 p .m . Sunday.

HOUSE OF EN G , 34 E . Front St., Keyport, 264-2603. Cantonese dinners and ala carte , including specialties of the house. Closed Tuesdays.

LO C K , STO C K , AND B A R R E L , 121 Fairhaven Rd ., Rumson, 741 1621. Steak & seafood specialties. T iffany lamps add to saloon decor. Open 11:30 a .m . to 2 a .m . Mon.-Sat. Cockta iii served from 4 p.m. Sun. with dinner from 5 p.m. to 2 a .m .

M O LLY P IT C H E R INN, 88 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, 747-2500. Complete dinner menu. Luncheon 12-2:30 p.m ., starting at $2.95. D inner, 6-9:30 p.m. and 6-10 p.m. Saturday, starting at $7.25. Form al dining room overlooking harbor. Horn anu Musket cocktaillounge uriei :> c .w . .............cn .............. &Sat. Jackets Am er. E xp ., Diners Club, M c 3^ °nted .

M AGNO LIA INN, Route 79, Matawan,: 583-9200. Specializing in I t a l i a n ; cuisine, 5-12:30 nitely . Closed Mon* days.

P U B , R t. 35, Middletown (one mile north of Red Bank), 842 5137. Steak and seafood specialties. Open 7 davs a week. Luiicneon from n a .m ., um"ci from 5 p.m. to midnigrit. Special daily for both luncheon & dinner.

I fV ‘ ? 1 J »-

D O N O U lX G TE .tNN* Route 34 (at the windmill)-, Matawan, 566-7977. Luncheon noon to 3 p .m . Tues.-F ri. Closed Mondays. Dinner 5-9:15 p .m . Tues. Thurs.. o.m . F r i . , 5-11 p.m.bo I., I v p. n .. o un .C atering serv ice available. Banquei iac ilities to 300 people. Most credit cards accepted. Entertainment every Wed. & Thurs. Brian O'Connor on the guitar.

O LD E UNION HO USE, 11 Wharf Ave ., Red Bank, 842 7575. Overlooking the Navesink R iver.

ROMAN INN R ES T A U R A N T AND' CO CKTA \L LO U N G E , Route 35, Haz let, 264-3777. Italian-Am erican cuisine nightly. Entertainm ent, FridaV & Saturday nights. Also offering cater ing service for weddings or private parties.

W HAT'S YO U R B E E F , , 21 W. R iver Rd!, Rumson, 842 9847. Steaks, of course, and, seafood. Choose yogr own ste^k'cin^ &/atch it'co6k’ in old Saloon' atmosphere, including all-you-can-eat salad bar. Dinner 4 p .m .-2 a .m . Sun., noon-2 a.m .

W H IT E SH A N TY INN, Route 79, M atawan, 583 9220. Luncheon specials every day, blackboard specials. Specializing in seafood. Dinners served 5 p.m. to 12 p .m . da ily . Entertainm^ * F r i . , Sat., Sun. & Wed.

council was called recently

by James J. Murray, bureau

director, to explore the func

tions of the newly operating

bureau and the council’s

relationship to it.

Attending this m e e t i ng

were John Palsha, assistant

superintendent of the Mata

wan schools; Michael H.

Cleffi, assistant superinten

dent of the Hazlet schools;

Anthony Bruno, principal of

L illian Drive school, Hazlet;

Edward McNamara, assist

ant Principal of Keyport

High School; and Frank

Jaycene, social worker for

the Union Beach schools.

Juvenile officers who par

ticipated in the meeting were

Bruce Selfridge, and Joan

Harary, juvenile probation

officers for the Bayshore

communities; Detective Sgt.

Warren Briggs, Hazlet ju

venile officer; Louis Toma-

sello, Keyport J u v e n ile

officer; and Gary Curatole,

juvenile liaison worker from

the Monmouth Fam ily Cen

ter with the JIN S Shelter.

Representing t h e Com

munity Mental Health Cen

ter were Dr. Mark Reuter,

director of youth counseling

at the Children’s Psychiatric

Center, and Ms. La Vern

Moren, consultant to the

Bay-

Bayshore Youth Ser v i c e s

Bureau from CMHC.

Other representa t i v e s

were Gregory Ulrich, direc

tor of the Monmouth County

Narcotics Council; Robert

Parker, Outreach director;

and Mrs. Beatrice Duffy,

secretary to the Y o u t h

Bureau.

The Bayshore Youth Serv

ices Bureau last summer

received grants irom the

federal government and the

State Law Enforce m e n t

Planning Agency (SLEPA)

grant to identify potential

delinquents and first off

enders and plan programs

that will prevent further

juvenile delinquency.

The target ages to be

served are 11 to 15. Referrals

to the bureau's staff of

counselors and o u t r e ach

workers will be from the

police departments, proba

tion officers and juvenile

officers from the participat

ing communities, s c h o o l

officials, and from the fam i

lies and youths themselves.

The staff operates from

three locations—K e y p o rt

(264-4440), Union B e a c h

(264-4299), a n d Matawan

(566-7060). The main adm in i

strative office is in Hazlet

(739-9595).

Each of the sponsoring

communities and agencies

contributes financially to the

bureau’s operation.

“We want to be absorbed

into the community,” M ur

ray said, “ and it is the job of

the Professional Advisory

Council to open up a network

of communication between

the bureau and the five

sponsoring municipalities.”

Reuter, commenting on

the project said “The Youth

Services Bureau can go far

beyond counselling. Through

its YMCA affiliation and

outreach programs, it will

offer the youths activities

such as swimming, hiking,

camping and biking as a l

ternatives to their accus

tomed activities. The pro

gram is not threatening; it

offers a very positive ap

proach to crime prevention.

We feel confident that youths

and their families will be

able to identify with the

bureau. '

Health Board to offer4T -

blood pressure testsIlAZl.KT

The Board of Health will

conduct a blood pressure and

tuberculosis testing clinic for

all township residents 3 to 4

p.m. Friday at the municipal

building on Middle Road.

The tests are administered

without charge to residents

on the first Friday of even-

other month.

Next month, the board will

also hold an in-school im-

► D IA M O N D J IM -G a l a N e w Y e a r ’s E v e P a r t y

Surf And Turf Dinner

t o e o e o e e s

STILL TAKING ORDERS FOR

NEW YEAR'S EVE

Open Wednesday. Dec. 31

(Counter Only)

— Closed Thursday —

KEN’S DELIROUTE 34

583-1111MATAWAN

i >Bf l B B 'a B o o o Q o o a o o Q Q e x » Q o e a l

T h e

Magnolia InnSpecializing in

ITALIAN CUISINEFrom : 5-12:30 Nitely

PIZZA PIESCATERING PARTIES

FROM 25- 400 PEOPLE

Closed Mondays Rte 79 Matawan

583-9200

munization program for stu

dents to take the Sabin oral

polio vaccine. An estimated

.3,700 students are expected

to be served by the program,

which the board will provide

through the state Dept, of

Health's immunization pro

gram.

The Board of Health will

pay for the services of a

physician to administer the

vaccine.

■Open Christmas Day

Bon©uixote

3lnnWEDDINGS & BANQUETS

THAT WILL BE LONG REMEMBEREDPACKAGE PRICtS

From $ 11.00 pe r person

KESTAURANT&

COCKTAIL LOUNGE

OPEN tt DAYS A W EEK

C LO SED MONDAV

LUNCHEONS — D IN N ERS

COCKTAILS

Brian 'O'tofrmoMon Quita

T h u r s . S. K r i .

Bon gguixote 3nnHWY. 34 (At The Windmill) MATAWAN

5667977Masttr Char qt — American Express — Diners Ciwb

_________________ • Carte Blanche -

Coltfc (leek

5th of Rye or Scotch

IN N

Open Christinas Day

Hats Noise Makers

• Exotic Dancer

msotComedy Team of j ih/roAtin “0,ic Dorothy, Claire, LIVtBAND

NEW YEAR'S EVE 9P .M . TILL? i .......... .'

* 4 2 ° ° Per Couple...

RTE. 34. M ATAW AN 583-1405

New Year’s Eve PartyHot of Cold Hors d'oeuvres,,

Complete Prime Rib Dinner.

Unlimited Bar All Evening. Champagne Toast.

* 5 5 00 Per Couple

Hats, Noise Makers, Novelties,

Entertainment, Dancing

[ C a l l f o r R e s e r v a t i o n s > 4 6 2 _ 0 3 8 3

W h a t ’ s H a p p e n i n g ? ------------

f l B r i e f G u i d e t o B a y s h o r e f i r e a E v e n t s

TH E IN D E P E N D E N T Dec. 29, 1975 -■

Monday, Dec. 29

The Matawan A v e n u e

School gvm will be open noon

to 2:30 p.m.

A contest of lighted Christ

mas displays will be con

ducted by the Lau r e n c e

Harbor Women’s Club in the

Laurence Harbor-Cliffwood

Beach area. All out d o o r

Christmas displays in the

area will be considered.

Three films for children in

fourth grade and under will

be shown 10 a.m . at the

Matawan Library, 165 Main

St. The films are ‘Many

Moons” , ‘Mongrel Dog” and

“M o l e and the Chewing

G um ” .

A showing of the film

' Huckleberry F inn” will be

sponsored by the Marlboro

Jewish Center Sisterhood 10

a.m. at the Music Makers

Theatre. Freehold M a l l .

Tickets, $1, may be obtained

at the theater or by calling

Helen Gulkis, 536-4177; Ellen

Saines, 536-4317: or Beverly

liursky, 536-2334.

The Bayshore Chapter of

Cancer Care will sponsor a

roller skating par.tv 8 p.m. at

the Sea-Shore Roller Rink,

Keansburg. Tickets a r e

$1.25. Group rates for 20 or

more people a a.d iiam e.

For mort' information: 264

8160.

The Laurence H a r b o r

Woman’s Club Public Affairs

Dept, will sponsor a contest

for the best lighted outdoor

Christmas decorations in the

Laurence Harbor-Cliffwood

Beach a r e a . Judging is

scheduled for today.

The Bayshore Chapter of

Cancer Care will sponsor a

roller skating party at 8 p.m

at the Sea-Shore Roller Rink

Laurel Avenue. Keansburg.

Tickets are $L25 and group

rates are available. More

information may be obtain

ed by calling 264-8160.

Boy Scout Troop 366 will,

meet at 7:30 p.m. at Cam

bridge Park School, M ata

wan.

Cub Scout Pack 364 will

meet 7:30 p.m at Calvary

Methodist Church, Keyport.

Tuesday, Dec. 30The Matawan L ibrary ’s

children's department will

offer a mineral workshop,

conducted by Charles Pol

lack, at 10 a.m . Registration

is open to children 8-12 years

old.

Ruth Kaye will present a

one-woman musical review

for children at 1 p.m. at

Temple Beth Ahm, 550 Lloyd

Rd., Matawan. The show is

sponsored by the Temple

Beth Ahm Sisterhood. Ad

mission is $1. More infor

mation and tickets may be

obtained by calling 583-2927

or 583-2842.

Charles ' Pollack of the

Matawan Mineralogical So

ciety will conduct a program

on the area's minerals and

geology at 10 a.m . at the

Matawan Library. 165 Main

St The program is for

children ages 8-12.

AA will meet 9 p.m at the

Trinity Episcopal Church.

More information may be

obtained by calling 591-9210.

The Monmouth Duplicate

Bridge Club will meet 8 p.m.

at the first aid building.

Little Street, Matawan. For

more information: 257-8163.

‘‘Our Place” , a Matawan

teen center, will be open 7-10

p.m. at the Lloyd Road

School cafeteria.

Matawan Weight Watch

ers will meet at 9:30 a.m . at

the Oak Shades Firehouse.

Matawan. . - .

A musical adaptation of

the fairy tale “The E m

peror's New Clothes” will be

presented by the Bayshore

Section of the National Coun

cil of Jewish Women at 10

a.m . and 1 p.m. at the

Robertsville F i r e h o u se,

Route 520, Marlboro. Dona

tion is $1.25. More informa

tion and tickets may be

obtained by calling 536-50076,

566-2313, or 536-5421.


School gym will be open 9:30

a.m . to 1:30 p.m.

The Matawan Chapter of

Women’s Am e r i c a n ORT

will present ‘‘Kiddie Kap-

ers” , a live show featuring

the ORT Players, at 1 p.m. at

the Don Quixote Inn, Route

34, Matawan. Advance tick

ets are $1.25; $1.50 at the

door. For reservations and

more information: 566-3860

or 583-2113.

Wednesday, Dec. 31

The Community Covenant

Church of Laurence Harbor

will conduct a New Year’s

Eve service 7:30 p.m . at the

church, Laurence Harbor

Parkway. A social hour will

be held after the service.

Club 60 will meet at 11 a.m .

at the First Presbyterian

Church, Route 34, Matawan.

St. Joseph’s Council of the

Knights of Columbus, Key

port, will sponsor a New

Year’s Eve party at 8 p.m. at

the council home. A filet

mignon d i n n e r -will be

served. Tickets may be ob

tained from Tom O ’ReilJy.


School gym will be open 9:30

a.m . to 1:30 p.rrt.

"A New Year’s Eve dance,

Sponsored by the Marlboro

First Aid and Rescue Squad

Women's Auxiliary, will be

gin at 9 p.m. at the squad

building, Vanderberg Road.

Music will be provided by

Simply Us; and an Italian

buffet will be served. Tick

ets are $25. Reservations

may be placed by calling 536

2748. 536-9607, or 536-2886.

St. Joseph’s PTA will host

a New Year's Eve dance at 9

p.m. at the school, Keyport.

A dinner and midnite buffet

will be served. Music will be

provided by Carl Stabile and

his orchestca. Tickets ($30

per couple) include a pint of

liquor, beer, setups, hats,

and noisemakers. For reser

vations: 583-4070 or 566-8695.

Thursday New Year's Day

Friday, Jan. 2The Matawan A v e n u e

School gym will be open

from noon to 2:30 p.m.

Saturday, Jan. 3The Matawan A v e n u e

School gym will be open

from 9:30 a.m . to 1:30 p.m.

Sunday, Jan. 4%

A communion service will

be held 11 a.m . at the

Laurence Harbor Communi

ty Covenant Church. A pot

luck supper will be held at 6

p.m. Today s t a r t s the

church's Week of Prayer.

Monday, Jan. 5

Candidates for the Mata

wan Regional Board of Edu

cation will speak at a meet

ing of the Matawan Woman's

Club, to be held 1 p.m. at the

clubhouse. 99 Jackson St.

A feature film starring

Paul Newman and Robert

Redford will be shown 8:15

p.m. at the Matawan L ibra

ry. Because of limited seat

ing, tickets must be obtain

ed. Admission is free. More

information may be obtained

from the library, 583-9100 or

583-9104.

The Hazlei Youth Athletic

League will meet at 8:15

p.m. at the league's field

house.

Photographs by McKinley

Cabbagestalk Jr. will go on

exhibit today at the Mata

wan Library, 165 Main St.

The photographs will be on

display during regular libra

ry hours until Jan. 31.

Registration for the Mon

mouth College winter inter

session will be conducted

8:30-10a.m., l-3p.m., and 6-8

p.m. at Wilson Hall, the

college's administrative cen

ter. The college has sched-

u 1 e d 4 5 workshops and

courses for the intersession.

Jan . 5-23.

Tuesday, Jan. 6

The Hazlet Youth Soccer

Assn Ladies Auxiliary will

. meet at 8 p.m. at the

Veterans Park recreation

building, Union Avenue.

A feature film starring

Paul Newman and Robert

Redford will be presented at

7:30 p.m. at Lloyd Road

School, Matawan. Admission

is free. The program is

sponsored by the Matawan

Library and the Matawan

Township Recreation Com

mission.

Wednesday Jan. 7

The Temple Shalom Senior

Citizens will meet 12:30 p.m.

at the temple, 5 Ayrmont

Lane.

The French Alliance of

Monmouth County will spon

sor a showing of the film

"M adam a Bovary” at 8 p.m.

at the Red Bank YMCA.

More information may be

obtained from Peggy Schil

ling of Locust and Barbara

Iserloth of Matawan

The topic of the Matawan

Library's Great Books Dis

cussions at 8 p.m. will be

Machiavelli's ‘‘The Ruler” .

Transcendental m e d i-

tation will be discussed at a

meeting of the Marlboro

Chapter of the American

Cancer Society, to be held

8:15 p.m . at Asher Holmes

Elementary School. Mem

bership is open to men and

women.

Thursday, Jan. 8A 30-minute program of

films for pre-school children

will be presented at 10 a.m.

at the Matawan Library. 165

M ainSt. The films ae ‘‘Little

Red Schoolhouse ", “ Made

line's Rescue” , and "Oh*

Woman and Her P ig” .

F ilms for children will be

shown at 5 p.m . at the

Marlboro Library. 56 Wyn

crest Rd.

The M o n m o u t h-Ocean

Chapter of the National Sec

retaries Assn. will meet at 7

p.m. at Ilventos West End

Manor, 656 Ocean Ave.. Long

Branch. Patricia W. Malone,

p i l o t ground-training in

structor for Delta Air Lines,

will speak on “Today's At -

line P ilot—Fact or Fiction '.

A blood-donation clinic will

be conducted 7-9 p.m . at

Bayshore Community Hos

pital. Holmdel.

Friday, Jan. 9

The Monmouth Museum

will present "An Evening

with Mr. and Mrs. George

Richard Brown and The

Story of the Music Box” at 8

p.m . at the museum on the

Brookdale Community Col

lege campus. Lincroft.

Saturday, Jan. 10

The Laurence H a r b o r

C o m m u n i t y Covenant

Church will conclude its

Week of Prayer with an

all-day vigil. The vigil will be

held from 7 a.m . to '7 p.m.

The Keyport Chamber of

Commerce annual dinner-

dance will be held 8 p.m . at

the Shore Casino. Music will

be provided by Bill Baun's

orchestra. Tickets are $35

per couple.

Monday, Jan. 12

The Holmdel Historical Society will meet at 8 p.m. at the township court room, Crawfords Corner Road.

The Madison Lodge of the

Knights of Pythias will in

stall its officers at 8:30 p.m.

at the Cedar Ridge High

School faculty room. Route

516, Old Bridge.

Registration will be ac

cepted for Matawan L ibra

ry's storytimes for p r e

school children. The story

times will be conducted 10:30

a.m . and 1 p.m . Tuesdays.

Jan . 27-March 16, and 10:30

a.m . Wednesdays. Jan . 28-

March 17. ■

Tuesday, Jan. 13The Union Beach Senior

Citizens will meet at 1:30

p.m. at the Colony Inn, Union

Beach.

Thursday, Jan. 15Make-up and hairstyling

consultations will be offered

at a meeting of the Bay

shore Chapter of Cancer

Care 8:15 p.m. at Veterans

Memorial Park. Union Ave

nue, Hazlet.

Make a60.

1

it’s Great Fun!# Special Group Rates

# Children’s Birthday Parties# Organization Fund Raisers

__

CHICAGO SKATES Leather I ln evB u ilt In Toe Stop$37 .»5 ADMISSION $1.$0

VAL. $39.4$ XMAS SALE ttt + TAX

ROLLER SKATINGTues Wed... Thurs & F r i 7 30 11 Sat & Sun 2 5 p m & 7 30 11 p m

SOUTH AMBOY ARENAStevens &

6th Avenues South Amboy Air Conditioned lor your comfort 727 1 122 "Singles Wednesday Nile

PARTIESADULT: FRI.. DEC. 2*

KIDS: SAT, DEC. 17th 2 TO S P.M.

EATONTOWN ROLLER RINKIT. S cEAmMdmlIJ.

U v 542-StS* svV^i«

D IA M O N D J IMBAN QU ETS

Luncheons — Dinners Cocktails

Entertainment

D AILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

S-J99

SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL

Full cut Prime Rib includes Baked Potato,

Soup, Salad & Dessert

1595

Other Complete Dinners 5495

Blackboard Dinner Special From *3S0

WHITE SHANTY INNMon. thru Sat. 10:30 AM

583-9 2 2 0 .- 2 " L ... .. PM.ROUTE 79 MATAWAN

WEDDINGS - BAR MITZVAHS

Cocktail Hour with Unlimited

Hors D'Oeuvres Champagne Toast 9 Course DinnerBeer & Soda Unlimited ~-~T>/Wedding Cake . (Open Bar, Unlimited Liquor * Flower Centerpieces & Candles Linen Tablecloths Bridal Suite

LUNCHEON MEETINGS

Per Person

CLO U R N E W

le j.ilampa^ne <=>Loun e

Now Open To Public XP A R T I E S : 1 5 t o 1 , 0 0 0 P e o p l e

B A L L R O O M D A N C I N G : 9 : 3 0 - l : 3 0 A M

RTE. 34. MATAWAN 583-1405


with this coupon (one) pint pkg of

Ice Oream

Dec. 28-Jan. 3 Limit 1 coupon per family

s a v e 2 0 CW W

with this coupon (one) 6V2 oz can of Chicken of the Sea

C h u n k

L i g h t

T u n a


I s a v e 2 0 C!

with this coupon (one)

4 6 o z c a n

H a w a i i a n

P u n c h


W W s a v e 26 '

with this coupon (one) frozen Stop & Shop

6oz can OrangeJuiceDecember 28-January 3 Limit 1 coupon per family

Wisw m m m M f f m s a v e 1 8

with this coupon

(one) frozen Stop & Shop

9ozpkg French Fries

December 28-January 3

Limit 1 coupon perfamily

i 7 cm m m w m f f i j

^ with th is coupon in our Dairy

i l l T Department

(one) pkg of Stop & Shop random weight B aro r Wedge of

R e a l S h a r p C h e e s e

Dec. 28-Jan. 3. Limit 1 coupon per family BI J

s a v e 2 0 c

311!

e S h o p s W iG e t y o u r S to p __. . . s p e c ia l v a lu e s a n d o u rd e li p la t t e r s S o r a g r e a tN e w T fe ar c e le b r a t io n .A LL STO P & SH O PS C LO SED AT 6 P.M. ON NEW Y EA R ’S EVE. C LO SED A LL DAY NEW Y EA R ’S DAY. 0f 8 different platters heap

ed with our tender roast beef, roast turkey

S u n G l o r y

d l ^ l i r V C h A f l s Regularor Diet

n0 return bottle

i l l y j

^ B | jV bottl'es25$)

S t o p & S h o p C o ld C u p s 79°

G lo r ia S t u f f e d O liv e s T 5 9 c

S t o p & S h o p

P o t a t o C h i p s

to go with our tasty dips.

Made in our own kitchen and rushed to you at their fresh, crisp best. 9 oz. pkg.Krinkle Cut or sour cream 8 ozpkg.

S to p & S h o p P e a n u t s 7 9 c

S w e e t G h e r k in s s,& 6 9 c

F g g i

IS ^ S ®

F ru it C

G r a p e l

1 S t o p & S h o p

A p p l e J u i c e

S Save over national brands.

5 quart

I b °tt|e

n^l/+oil stopishop Q i7oz$*iULlMol 1 single can 34$ J cans 1

ru it S e c t io n s Z ’M X 3 *1

W P -«'T! \

S to p & S

L iq u id S

S t o p « S h o p

i l a d D r e s s i n g

Fresh from our kitchen.

32 oz

j a r

h o p M a y o n n a is e T 79°

3 la d D re ss in g »W i2g,ilS.39*

© untako a n a s

g r ' g i g g i i

M : -■ y ,V » [

frozen

C e l e n t a n o

M i n i P i z z a

i t f t QPkg

P l a i n , E g g o r O n i o n

L e n d e r ' s B a g e l s

Don’t forget ^ ^ ^ 9 frozen $Stop & Shop ^ ^ t l 2 o z p k g s | Cream Cheese ■ 1 to go on them. 4 ^

Frozen Regular or Crinkle Cut

Frozen

Frozen

H e i n z D e e p F r i e s

S t o p » S h o p L e m o n a d e

C o f f e e t i g h t e n e r Stop & Shop

H a w a i i a n P u n c h Frozen concentrate.

T a s t e O ' S e a F r i e d C l a m s

C h e e s e L a s a g n a Stop & Shop Frozen

12 oz Pkg

6ozcan

32 oz carton

12 oz can

39*143359

Frozen pkg

32 oz Pkg 1 . 3 9

Stop & Shop quarters. 1 Ib pkg

Get your Stop & Shopsworth

Premium Margarine Stop & Shop Orange Juice Pillsbury Cookies Whipped Topping Stop & Shop Sour Cream

y

39ccontainer “

u .< pt, 89°Reddi Whip ZTQC

7 oz aerosol can16 oz / C C cup

50% OFF CHRISTM AS DECORATIONS

in our Full Service Florist Shops only.

Cinnamon or Assorted 2 11V? oz $1

pkgs 1

with this coupon and a $1 purchase in our produce dept,

torards the i purchase of fresh

BI j

r 380jDec. 28-Jan. 3. Limit 1 coupon perfamity. J^ r ^ lt

m a with this cc

2 5 *0 8 ■P r o d u c e I t e m s ,

!save 25^iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Bakery prices effective starting Monday

We make them ourselves, in our own bakery, so we know they're good . . . and good values.

Dozen Daisy Donuts Stop & Shop Fudge Cake* ' ■ V "

Healthful Stop & Shop Savings

Alka Seltzer " V 4 9 cEarthborn Shampoo 4va.ienes *1.09

a super value on our color film processing!

2 prints Sen* the price o( 1

With each Kodacolor cartridge (size 126 or

110,12 or 20 prints) brought in to be deval

oped Dec. 28 thru Jan. 3, 1976 we will give

one set of prints free of extra charge.

breast, corned beef, honey glazed imported ham or any other combination you wish: We’ll have your instant party ready on a nice plastic tray you can keep. And we’ll pack it in a special box that fits in your refrigerator, so your foodstays fresh until the party. Prices effective Dec. 28 Jan . 3

Lean, young, gov't, inspected pork - a real value

P o rk Chops.................... “ * |3 9

A 1 *

B o n e le s s P o rk C u t le t s

P o rk L o in R o a s t n

Q u a r te r P o rk L o in i

C o u n t r y S ty le S p a r e R ib s

1 .6 9 ,

ess S I C Qnd -L ■ sJ J lb

11 Center & $1 ”1 Q »n End Chops Ib

Rib eod pof k iota 9 9 «

C e n te r

C u t L o in

C h o p s

y

Naturally Tender, Rich in Flavor, Stop & Shop's Great Beef

Buy Our Great Beef the “Whole Way” & SaveB o n e l e s s S h e l l L o i n & $

Whole or half uotrimmed. custom cut into Boneless Shell Steaks or roast at no extra charge. (Retail cut Boneless Shell Steaks (Beef Loin) >2.49 Ib

B e e f T e n d e r l o i n J V h o l e U n t r i m m e d

Custom cut into Filet Mignon Steaks or roasts at no extra charge.(Retail cut Tenderloin Steaks or roasts ‘2.99 Ib

1 "

Chicken Leg Quarters saCQfmo^h/ nnai'tflr maLflc o nanorniic cari/inaEach meaty quarter makes a generous serving.

C h ic k e n B r e a s t Q u a r te r , w ith w in g 6 5 * *

Chicken Legs with th igh

Chicken Breasts withribs 99

Hot or Sweet

I t a l ia n S a u s a g e JP ?

1

Self Service Deli.

Cold Cuts 3F r a n k s

F r a n k s Stop & Shop Mild

S t o p & S h o p

Stop & Chop 1 single pkg 34m

Stop & Shop ‘Beef or Hot Dogs i S 9 9 ’

lib A A (<*g 9 9

Fried Chicken Frozen

S t o p « S h o pBeef Burgers Frozen

2.X. 1 .9 9

*1.49

S t o p » S h o p

BaconToday's best buy!

Regular, Thick or Maple

19From the Stop & Shop Kitchens

P o ta t o S a la d S - T * £ 9 9 *Pudding

F r e s f 1 C h e e s e P iz z a

M e a t L o a f

8 9

Frozen 2 pig‘1 .8 9

We appreciate your useful suggestions which we try to implement

t h a t ’ s t h e w a y w e d o

t h i n g s a r o u n d h e r e

When you talk, we listen . . . through our Consumer Boards and your letters and phone calls.We appreciate your comments. They give us the chance to respond. And, working together, we make Stop & Shop a better place to shop.In fairness to all of our customers, we reserve the right to limit sales to three packages of any item except where otherwise noted. Items offered for sale not available in case lots, or to other retail dealers or wholesalers.

Frozen Seafood Favorites in our Meat Department

Peeled, Deveined(40-50 count) lib pkg

M i n m p % 9For your holiday party.

LangOStmOS use like shrimp or lotnter pkg 1.89

Cooked Salad Shrim p “£ *1 .0 9 Mini Fish Cakes ,nm '2,* 8 9 c

HAZLET Route 36 & Poole Ave.

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