■l ; o l Keyport cops THE ; a fc a ■' commended for saving girl KEYPORT Sgt George Nadier and Ptl. James Lawson have n d e p e n d e n t been commended by Police I ft , . ft The Weekly Newspaper Chief William Geiger for ☆ ft ☆ their “quick thinking and professional m a n n e r ”, avoiding possible injury to a 4-year-old child in a kitchen Vol. 6 No. 1 Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1975 15 Cents; fire Wednesday The policemen had re­ sponded to 222 Maple PI. on the report of a woman locked out of the house. The woman W ill M ataw an C ouncil said that she had stepped outside to empty garbage, leaving the child in the house and the stove on, and the door had locked shut. Geiger said that the pa­ trolman had returned to his replace ad m inistrator? car for a prying tool and was returning when he heard the By David Thaler Thomas O’Hara, and Rich­ woman scream and saw a peated, “I won’t comment on year to evaluate the admi- ard Schwartz reportedly are ball of fire. Nadier broke MATAWAN BOROUGH that.” strator’s performance. prepared to vote to replace through a window, removed The Matawan B o r o u gh Piperno received a vote of The council apparently did the child from the kitchen Council will decide this week Piperno, although Schwartz confidence from Mayor Vic­ not consider replacing Pip­ and took a skillet which had whether to replace Michael said last night that he had tor Armellino, who would erno when it reorganized this caught fire off the stove, the Piperno as borough business “made no commitments.” vote only if the council dead­ year. chief said. administrator in January, “Any talk about that now locked on Piperno’s re-ap­ “It wasn’t dis c u s s e d,” Nadier was taken to Bay­ The Independent has is premature,” S c h w a r tz pointment. Schwartz said. shore Community Hospital learned. said. “We are going to hold “ I think he’s doing a good But the question arose and treated for second and Piperno’s status apparent­ ' informal meeting in the job for the Borough of Mata­ again during the election third-degree burns of his left ly will be the topic of an ». _xt few days to see where wan,” Armellino said last campaign. hand and leg. Lawson was agenda meeting scheduled .ve stand.” night, “and our auditor said Both Democrats and Re­ for tonight, although the publicans believe that Pip­ treated for smoke inhalation Council President Ralph he’s one of the finest admini­ decision on whether to retain erno actively supported Ar­ at the hospital and returned Dolan last night declined to strators he’s ever seen.” him may hinge on the votes mellino’s successful bid for to duty. comment when asked whe­ A recommendation to re­ of two councilmen who will reflection as an indepen­ ther Piperno’s status had place Piperno was first not take office until Jan. dent candidate. Burglars hit been discussed by the coun­ made two years ago by 1—Virginia Christinat and Armellino last week de­ cil. Republican councilmen who three homes Sam Masiello. were dissatisfied with his feated Blaine and the Repub­ Four votes are required to Asked how he would vote if performance. But Blaine and lican candidate, Councilman in Keyport oust the administ rator. the question of Pipernos Dolan, who had just assumed Dennis Rike. Michael Piperno Councilmen Walter Blaine, tenure came up, Dolan re­ office, said they wanted a A major issue in the cam KEYPORT paign was a section of the Three houses were report­ Shopping center, W. Keansburg main targets state “Thorough and Effi ed broken into Saturday, two cient” education bill which of them vacant, according to will require the borough to police. contribute an a d d i t i onal Several items of furniture Youth gangs plaguing Hazlet $400,000 to the operation of including an antique hall the regional school district. rack and clothes tree, were HAZLET Johnson pointed to a four- have been vandalized and has hardened. He noted in­ Armellino announced in stolen from a vacant house Calling for either state or inch stack of complaints damaged, a concrete sewer stances of trees chopped September that he had sent a at 129 First St., according to local legislation which would filed since the first of the pipe was rolled into the down, political signs set telegram to Gov. Brendan the owner, Mrs. Emma hold parents responsible for year and noted that there middle of the parking area afire, house and car windows Byrne protesting the section Walsh of Shrewsbury. malicious damage commit­ have been 62 since Nov. 1. for three days running, and smashed in residential areas of the recently-enacted law. A second break-in of a ted by juveniles, Det. Lt. “Stores, banks, and cars in lights have been knocked and tires slashed on parked The announcement that he vacant house resulted in the Thomas Johnson said this the Airport Plaza area and' out, to cite a few instances.” vehicles—including two new had sent the telegram was arrest the same day of a week that gangs of youths houses and personal proper­ Based on information from tires on a West Keansburg made by Piperno. 15-year-old local girl, who “looking for trouble” are ty in West Keansburg are the Sgt. Warren Briggs of the fire truck on Election Day. Armellino said last night was released to her par­ roaming the township at primary targets of late,” he Juvenile Division, Johnson “There is no provocation that he was aware that ents, with the complaint night and added that the said, “although fruit stands said, another stack of com­ in most instances,” Johnson Blaine and Rike objected to pending. Several juveniles situation is worsening. . on the highway have come in plaints in which larceny as said, “And the majority of Piperno making what they were reported in and around “Even the police cars haye for their share of atten­ well as damage is involved the offenders are juveniles in believed to be a political the 195 Chingarora dwelling been pelted with rocks, bpt- tion.” : “would measure half again the 12-17 age group. It’s a (Continued on Page 35) where repairs are being tles and other objects during “At the Plaza, the Kirwan as high. It’s a problem hard situation to combat, made. recent weeks,” the lieuten­ Co. has had large plate glass running into a large sum of since it is mostly a hit-and- Board accepts John Mclnnes of 18-20 ant said, “and patrols in that windows broken three times money, and no one is reim­ run operation ” Main St. told police that $30 period are spending the best this month, and both banks bursing the victims.” Johnson said that the town compromise was missing from his home part of their time going from have reported smashed win­ Egg-throwing is big right curfew of 10 p.m. weekdays and that the door had been call to call instead of fulfil­ dows,” he said. “ Rocks have now, Johnson said, adding and 11 p.m. weekends is on school tab broken in. ling the regular patrol func­ been thrown through other that the sticky substance is^' strictly enforced, and he HOLMDEL tion.” store windows, parked cars impossible to remove after it (Continued on Page .'») In a compromise agree­ Policeman hurt ment between the Board of Education and the Township in collision Committee, $71,000 in budget cuts will be restored to th,e 1975-76 school budget. of patrol cars In return, Board Presi­ dent Wendell A. Smith said, MARLBORO . the board will drop an appeal A patrolman, driving to an of budget cuts made by the emergency call shortly be­ fore noon Friday was injured committee earlier this year. in ' a crash with another After the $4 million school police car, and is listed in budget was defeated by vot­ satisfactory condition a t ers in March, a reduction of Bayshore Community Hospi­ $102,000 was made by the tal. committee. The board ap­ Charles Smith, a school pealed the cuts to the state .crossing guard and driver of commissioner of education. the other car, has been The board also faced a state suspended pending an inves­ aid cut of $71,000. tigation by Police Chief Jo­ Mayor George J. Boggio seph R. Walker. said that the committee was Ptl Robert Holmes, driv­ “seriously concerned" that ing a marked police car, was the state aid loss would ad­ headed north when his vehi­ versely affect the quality of cle was struck at the inter­ education. The committee section of Tennenl, Spring stated that its decision to Valley and Harbor roads. compromise was based on Damage to the Holmes car, "economic belt tightening” driven into a tree, was ex­ Raiders win division title procedures being used by the tensive, police said. board. Keyport High School’s football team won its first Minor damage was sus­ ( hamber ot t ommerce president. Any organization or Smith said that the res­ division title in 1!) years Friday night by defeating Pt. tained by the car Smith was resident interested in participating in the tribute, toration of the funds will not Pleasant. Ihe Raiders' fans staged a victory parade driving, according to police Beaman said, should call the chamber office affect the 1975 tax rate. He when they returned to the borough after the game, and reports. Smith was not in­ 122(>).1* or the story on the Raiders' victory, see added that the money has not se\eral community organizations are planning a jured. the reports said. Page :!(). been specified for any par­ t iibute to the team, according to George Beaman, (Photo bv James Atkins) ' ticular purpose. Page 2 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1975 Woman's Club, students plant shrubs in park

KEYPORT town beautification project. ber? dug. other students, At the Oct. 24 planting who just happened to be Members of the Keyport were Sam Wyckoff, Honor passing by, volunteered to Woman’s Club and the Key­ Society president; Margaret help. port High School Honor So­ Neisinger, society advisor; More bushes are needed to ciety have planted 26 Japa­ Mrs. George R. Aumack, complete the project, club nese yews, 17 Julian barber­ club president; Mrs. Lawr­ members said The club ry bushes and seven pine ence Nolan, club communi­ plans to donate some of the trees at a vacant lot on W. ty improvement chairman; proceeds from its bazaar to Front Street as part of a joint Mrs. Henry Schaefer arid purchase more plants and is Mrs. E.O. Thorne, club soliciting for donations. Post Office members; and Robert The students have donated to give tests Schaumloeffel, county agri­ $100 to the project and are cultural agent, who super­ planning fund raising events for employment vised the planting. to help finance future stages As Honor Society mem­ of the project HAZLET Applications are being ac­ cepted for U.S. Postal Serv­ ice examination for the posi­ tions of cleaner, custodian, Groups Individual Business Church begins building fund drive and custodial laborer at the Hazlet Post Office. P O L A R i S At a banquet held recently to kick off the Second Baptist Church’s building fund drive, The examinations will de­ are (from the left) Eloise Schanck (banquet chairman), Georgette Mitchell, Charles termine a register of eligible ' Lawson, and the Rev. Roland Hunter, church pastor. Dr. Ercel Webb of Jersey City people to fill future vacan­ TRAVEL spoke at the banquet, held at Buck Smith’s restaurant. cies. 739-2900 Cleaners perform lighter housekeeping tasks at the postal facility, while custodi­ K-Mart Plaza, Hazlet Marlboro school board ans are responsible for heav­ ier cleaning and mainten­ ance of the buildings and grounds. to open budget sessions These positions, by law, are restricted to people with SUPER MARKET MARLBORO presidents and local news­ to include gifted and talent­ veteran’s preference. Appli­ Beginning Dec. 18, the papers of scheduled meet­ ed students among groups cations, however, will be ac­ 379 H i PLE P U C ! ...KEYPORT Board of Education will .open ings and to post notices of the requiring special attention. cepted from those not en­ its budget meetings to the meetings at all school build­ Board member Morton Co­ titled to veteran’s preference FREE PARKING mA/,/ 264-9561 public with the exception of ings. . hen said that under the new and will be considered when ALSO NEXT DOOR those at which administra­ Board member Paul Alter­ law such groups as handi­ veterans are not available. tors and supervisors submit man, who heads the policy capped children are speci­ Applications, which are S & D B a r & L iq u o rs Open Sundays 12 P.M. 'til 2 P.M. for your eonv«nimce. their budget requests. committee, said that the new fied as requiring an identifi available at the post office, Pre-board meetings have practice would become part cation procedure to be fol­ must be submitted to the CALL FOR DELIVERY been conducted in open ses­ of official board policy after lowed by special programs. Hazlet postmaster before 264-9277 sion since 1971, but residents a few public sessions have He contended that gifted stu­ Friday, Nov. 21. Quality Wise, Price Wise, Be Wise were not permitted to attend revealed a n y procedures dents would also benefit by budget preparation sessions. that need modification. special programs. First knowledge of budget Theodore Bloom, noting contents were aired at the that open budget meetings Brownies list With Insurance... public hearing. had been the main issue in bakeoff winners The board noted that its his successful campaign last adoption of the resolution year for a board seat, stated HAZLET A Little bit of knowledge was in compliance with the that he was pleased at the Brownie Troop 665 has new state “sunshine law” new policy. He said that the announced the winner of its mandating that almost all public will be able to help cookie bakeoff, held recently can save you a lot of money ! \ budget sessions be open to formulate the budget instead in conjunction with t h e the public. of first seeing it when it is troop’s Halloween party. The new law, signed by essentially completed. A u d r a Winzalevitch, a Did You Know: Gov. Brendan Byrne in Oc­ In other business, t h e first-grade student at Syca­ tober, will be effective Jan. board voted to request that on automobile more Drive School, won first insurance 19. state Board of Education place, and Toni Marie Ves- YOU CAN SAVE 10% The board resolution also regulations imple­ poli, a Middle Road School on homeowners requires the board secre­ menting. the “thorough and third-grade student, took insurance* tary to inform all PTA efficient” law be expanded YOU CAN SAVE 15% second. on boat \ 5 YOU CAN SAVE 30% insurance on business YOU CAN SAVE 40% insurance ♦ C h in a *"Schondeliers" To find out how much you can save, call 566-0700 and ask for Richard Dickstein * C r y s t a l l e n o x ^ * y a b | e L a m p s W U l O O or Peter Papa. They can tell you * M irrors W f how much you can save in five minutes. _ - * W a l l C l o c k s (A little longer fo r com m ercial insurance.) ♦Wall'Decor m i h a s a * Silver ‘ Bisque Figurines

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Q b c ^ d / e t / i c oct a /ej, A r. GEM COLONIAL PLAZA 998 So. Orange Ave. Rt.34 at Lloyd Rci. NEWARK it/scr/i re e/i A & 566-3311 MATAWAN 372-6975 B 740 Lloyd Rd. 566-0700 Matawan THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1975 Page 3 Library plans Attorney youngest municipal chairman in borough's history crafts sessions ' ...... for children McLeod replaces Hicks as GOP leader MATAWAN The Matawan Library will KEYPORT earlier this month in a bid for placed far behind their Dem­ less interference with life. celebrate Children’s Book Robert E. McLeod, the a council seat. He has lived ocratic and Independent op­ “Any Democratic politi­ Week next week with crafts youngest Republican m u­ in the borough for three ponents last week in the last cian today must keep the left programs and displays of nicipal chairman in the orga­ years and is an attorney with council election. wing of the party happy and new books to borrow. nization’s history, sees an the firm of Pillsbury, Rus­ The new chairman claim­ will therefore make liberal Arlene Carver will demon­ “excellent future” for the sell and Ashbey. ed that “the Watergate stig­ appointments to the judi­ strate the technique of m ak­ GOP in Monmouth County. He is a political science ma is lessening” , and point­ ciary,” he continued, adding ing “fuzzy people” to chil­ McLeod assumed office graduate of Rutgers College, ed to the fact that the GOP that he was also speaking as dren ages 6 and up at an Sunday after LeRoy Hicks, New Brunswick, and was held the two Freeholder a lawyer. “This results in the arts-and-crafts session 8:30 who had held the post for the graduated from Rutgers seats and took three Assem­ perpetuation of the soft-on- p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 19. past year, resigned. Hicks Law School, Newark, in 1972. bly seats in the last elec­ crime approach, which we Materials will be supplied. gave no reason for his resig­ Emphasizing that he does tion. certainly don’t need right Charles Pollack of Mata­ nation. not intend to run again for “The problem,” he said, now.” wan will present the "Magic McLeod, 28, was defeated municipal office “in the fore­ “lies in convincing people McLeod indicated that he of Chemistry” 10:30 a.m. seeable f u t u r e” , McLeod who are becoming more con­ supported the equal rights Saturday, Nov. 22, to chil­ How to prepare said that the emphasis will servative with regard to big amendment, defeated b y dren ages 8 and up. be placed on rejuvenating spending that it is the Repub­ county voters. Programs for adults at the hors d'oeuvres interest among voters in the lican party which espouses “ It isn’t only the women library, 165 Main St.. in­ local party. that principle. We are the I’m thinking of,” he said. clude the third in a series of topic of program McLeod and his running party who believe in less “The oldtime approach is book discussions 8 p.m. COLTS NECK mate, Earl V. Hallam, government spending and verv ,f'n w.orj ” Robert McLeod Wednesday, Nov. 19. So­ Mrs. Lincoln P. Rice and phocles’ “Antigone” will be Mrs. John A. Tischendorf RETERGENOVESE & SUNS the topic. will demonstrate the prepa­ ration of hors d’oeuvres at a Teens charged meeting of the Woman’s in disturbance Club at noon tomorrow at the Colts Neck R e form e d BEVERAGES in business area Church educational build­ FROM OUR SODA FACTORY KEYPORT ing. Route 537. A luncheon will be served A 17-year-old youth and ALL CARS IN SHOW ARE by the American Home Dept. William Priola, 18, of 821 Mrs. Alfred E. Ruppel is Center St., Union Beach, COURTESY OF luncheon chairman. 20 N. MIDGE AVE. have been charged with cre­ The club’s Music Dept, will SCHWARTZ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ating a disturbance Thurs­ RED BA N K present a skit, “A Museum day night at Front and Main THE NEW HOME OF MAZDA RED BANK Piece” PhOM 747-1485 streets. Priola, released on his own School, student recognizance, is scheduled to cited for fitness appear in Municipal Court today to answer the charge. MATAWAN The youth, released to his tLloyd Road School and one parents, will appear in Free­ of its students were com­ hold Juvenile Court. mended in separate an­ nouncements Monday at a Auxiliary to hold Board of Education meet­ ing. garage sale A letter was read from HAZLET Capt. James Lovell, chair­ The N. Centerville Fire Co. man of the President’s Coun­ Ladies’ Auxiliary will con­ cil on Physical Fitness, nam­ duct a garage sale 10 a.m. to ing the school as 1975 state 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15, at champions. the firehouse. Middle Road. The board also congratu­ Items for sale may be lated Beth Silvergold for donated by calling 264-5784 bringing “honor on herself, or 671-0793. her parents and the school Sale committee members district” by winning the logo are Kathy Maddock (chair­ contest for the state Bicen­ man), Dolores Farrell (co­ tennial, sponsored b y ' the chairman), Rene Merkel, N.J. School Boards Assn. ' Joanne Monahan, Alice Steiner, Mae Solomeno, and DEADLINE FOR NEWS IS Terri Winzalevitch. NOON SATURDAY.

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• * * » *.*.< ' / - > ' ' ' Page 4 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1975 Editorial Opinion Keyport policemen commended for rescue

Several times in the past, we have criticized local create for police. An interview with Lt. Thomas Ptl. James Lawson was the other policemen involved police departments for not making available to Johnson of Hazlet, which appears elsewhere in this in the rescue, and he, too, has demonstrated before reporters information about all local crimes. We have issue, documents the extent of the problem in that that he can act cooly and efficiently in emergencies. contended that state law requires that the information town. Both men were injured in the rescue. The child was be made public, and we have also pointed out that Police in other towns could undoubtedly give similar not hurt. residents may gain a better appreciation of the accounts, judging by the volume of juvenile crime Neither man had time to think twice about what problems confronting police if they were aware of what being reported. needed to be done or the risk involved. Providing help the problems were. We were struck, also, by another kind of report: Two in emergencies and high-risk situations are part of a Most police departments have been trying in recent Keyport policemen last week rescued a child from a policeman’s job. weeks to cooperate with our reporters, and some have house fire. For one of them, Sgt. George Nadier, the It’s a part of the job which is often forgotten by gone out of their way to be helpful. experience was not new. It was the second time in two residents—until an emergency arises. We are amazed by the activity with which they have years that he had rescued a child from a fire, risking We commend Sgt. Nadier and Ptl. Lawson for their to cope, especially by the amount of work juveniles his life in the process. actions last week. Off the Record/David Thaler Ref lections on The Independent’s anniversary

This week, The Independent begins its sixth year of We have found the most comfortable relationships to giving their productions advance publicity and publication, and an anniversary is always an be those established with officials who realize that, reviews. appropriate time for self-analysis and examination. while our interests may run parallel most of the time, We have found that the wrath of a public official is When we started on Nov. 11, 1970, which was then there will be instances where we find ourselves in nothing compared to the anger of someone whose play Veteran’s Day for everyone, we admitted that it was opposition. has been reviewed unfavorably. not possible for a newspaper to be objective. Deciding Councilman Peter Lumia of Matawan Township is a That is understandable, considering that local what was newsworthy and what was not is, in itself, a good example of an official who can disagree violently theater groups consist of people who are giving their subjective matter. on one issue, lend his support on another—and never time and effort as a labor of love. We did pledge to try to be fair, accurate, and honest, lose his perspective of the basic relationship. and each week during the past five years, we have That trait probably explains why he has earned the But when we decided to publish reviews, we tried to fulfill that promise. respect of his colleagues, newsmen, and members of considered carefully how we would treat amateur and As the name of the paper indicates, we are not the opposition party. And there are, fortunately, others semi-professional productions. We had the option of committed to either of the major political parties, but like him. reviewing them honestly; ignoring the weak points and we do endorse candidates for public office. Another pledge made five years ago was to make concentrating on only those things we could praise; or That task was relatively simple in 1970, when, new to space available to readers on the editorial page. It was just not publishing reviews of plays which we didn’t the area, we knew few officials or politicians. Now the our hope, and still is, that readers would use their local feel could be recommended, i problem is to distinguish between friendship and the newspaper as a public forum, taking advantage-of an We opted for honest reviews, reasoning that praise candidates’ abilities. A good friend is not necessarily opportunity to speak to issues and reply to editorials. for a good production would be meaningless if readers the better candidate. Fulfilling that promise has resulted in as many as knew that every review in The Independent was There is also a tendency to treat incumbents more seven pages of letters to the editor during election favorable, regardless of the quality of the play. kindly than their challengers. Newsmen depend on campaigns as candidates organize letter-writing We also decided to apply different standards to incumbents for information, just as the incumbents drives. We usually resist the temptation to condense different categories of productions. More is expected rely on newspapers for publicity. The result is a unduly long letters, realizing that readers do not have from the artists who perform at the Garden State Arts common bond between reporters and officials. the opportunity to condense unduly long editorials or Center, for example, than from a local PTA revue. It is the reporter’s duty, however, to remember that columns. Each production is rated in its own category—profess­ he represents his readers, the people who don’t have We have neither sought nor avoided controversy, and ional, semi-professional, and amateur. the time to attend the meetings of township councils, sometimes we have found it in unexpected places. One That is our attempt to be fair while retaining and zoning and planning boards or the wherewithal to of our original objectives was to encourage the credibility with readers who are considering spending watch over the shoulders of public officials. development of local community theater groups by their money for an evening of entertainment. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

deal of improvement to Keyport in the past few years the question of an official welcome to Premier Sadat of Cham ber objects to article so that we strongly object to this type of irresponsible Egypt. Sir: and misleading printed statements regarding our It would be the heights of disloyalty to extend a Borough. We have read with interest an article in the Oct. 22 welcome to the leader of a nation that copied Japan in We hope that the Asbury Park Press will investigate issue of the Asbury Park Press with regard to the her attack on Pearl Harbor by the Yom Kippur War in and report more factually in the future. leading campaign issues in Keyport. 1973 and then had the brazen effrontery to equate his George B. Beaman We must take strong exception to the portion of this victims with Adolph Hitler and the Nazis by means of a president article which stated that a tract of land being proposed stacked vote at the United Na tions. Such an action was Keyport Chamber of Commerce as a recreation area consisted of a garbage dump “and a deliberate insult to all democratic hations in the the now abandoned Aeromarine production plant.” world. Bravo to Governor Carey and Mayor Beame! The piany companies who occupy over 80 percent of Shunning of Sadat supported Helen M. Silverberg the available space in this so-called “ abandoned Publicity Chairman building” , the 215 people who work in these buildings Sir: 25 North Circle (and the 24 Keyport citizens who work here) join us in The Matawan Chapter of Hadassah agrees whole­ Matawan, N.J. 07747 protesting the inaccuracy of this article. heartedly with the stand taken by Gov. Hugh Carey of Keyport has a group of citizens, borough offi­ the State of New York and with Mayor Abraham Im m unization program successful cials, and businessmen who have accomplished a great Beame, mayor of the City of New York, with respect to Sir: On Wednesday, Oct. 29, and Thursday, Oct. 30, the Hazlet Board of Health sponsored a two-day in-school immunization program that immunized almost 3,000 Your week ahead/Dr. A.W. Damis children for DT, measles and rubella. Without state health aid funds and the cooperation of the state Health Dept. Immunization Team, the Forecast Period: November 16 to November 23 program at 10 schools in Hazlet could not have been held. To meet the needs of a large-scale immunization ARIES A series of favorable events will improve Don’t repeat what you hear, this week. LIBRA (Continued p 5,0,1 ?«> Mar. 2I-Apr. 19 However, you will be able to draw valid Sept. 23-0ct. 22 your job, task or project. Also, there’s conclusions from the gossip and rumors good advice coming your way from a THEHj BAYSHORE <,<*•* coming your way—through a third party. member of the opposite sex. TAURUS There might be something questionable SCORPIO There’s a bit of flattery, admiration and INDEPENDENT Apr. 20-May 20 about a member of the opposite sex’s ac- Oct. 23-Nov. 21 nourishment for your ego. in the general ☆ The Weekly Newspaper tions. Anyway, don’t jump to conclusions scheme of things. Favorable trends among —the old “cat and mouse” game shows in your associates is indicated. w r your chart. i’Vol. 6 No. 1 Keyport. N.J. Nov. 12, 1975 SAGITTARIUS You’re entering a period when you'll ap­ GEM IN I Mentally, most members of your sign Nov. 22-Dec. 21 preciate the simple things in life. Actually, Published ever y Wednesday May 21-June 20 should be sharply honed. No question reversals, during this period, will not ef­ about it, competively, you'll hold an edge fect you.. .not in the least! by Monmouth Communications Corp. on the pack. Keyport, N.J. 07735 CAPRICORN Old methods and procedures will have to MOONCHILD During this week’s cosmic cycle, you Dec. 22-Jan. 19 go. Most members of your sign should take 81 Broad St. 739-1010 June 21-July 22 might prove to be your own worst enemy. advantage of a new opportunity, in the of­ David Thales Editor and Publisher Your, so-called, intuition or ESP—might fering Roger Dunn, Advertising Manager mislead you. AQUARIUS Take care! A breakdown in com­ Mail Subscription $7.50 LEO Look for added responsibilities. It seems Jan. 20-Feb. 18 munication is indicated Faulty infor­ July 23-Aug. 22 as though your job. task or project will mation. a delayed phone call or an unread The Independent is not liable for errors in advertise­ move along at an accelerated rate. letter could trigger unfavorable events. ments beyond the cost of the space occupied by the error. Notification of an error must be made in writing It, most certainly, is not the time to PISCES VIRGO New faces or. perhaps, new surroundings, withiit one week of publication. Aug. 23-Sept. 22 become involved in long term debts or Feb. 19-Mar. 20 in one form or another, will cause most obligations. Bluntly, opportunity will not members of your sign to forget past MAILED AT SECOND-CLASS RATE arrive in the form of an investment. problems and reversals KEYPORT, N.J. 07735 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1975 Page 5 Borough clerk resigns Council to reject bids on fishing pier JOIN KEYPORT gineering firm, estimated The Borough Council last the cost of the pier to be night postponed construction $48,664. Incidental project of a planned municipal fish­ fees, including legal, engi­ ing pier by not introducing neering, and bonding costs, an ordinance autho r i z i n g were estimated at $17,036. SANTA'S finds for the $66,000 pro­ If costs exceed the original ject. estimate, the state is re­ After opening three bids quired only to pay its com­ for the pier’s construction, mitted half of the project, the council took a f i v e- according to a representa­ WORKSHOP minute recess and decided tive of Schoor Associates. Det. Lt. Thomas Johnson not to introduce the ordi­ The council also opened nance. two bids for installation and Teen gongs Apparent low bidder was purchase of a $4,000 glass James Baldwin & Son, Inc., a fiber tank for unleaded gas plague police Toms River firm, which storage. The tank will be entered a bid total of $59,886. installed near the sewer in Hazlet Other bidders were Interna­ treatment plant, according (Continued from Page 1) tional Masonry, Inc., Long to Tim Gillen, representative placed the blame squarely Branch, $73,084; and John F. of Schoor. Submitted were an $11,590 on parents who “let the kids McGreevey, & Co., Manas­ out without bothering to find quan, $70,389. bid by Tami Githens, Methu- out where they’re going or The borough last month chen, and a $21,400 bid from what they are doing.” received a $32,350 Green Sarbo Inc., Middletown. Bids The Juvenile Court’s han­ Acres grant for the project. include tank fittings, ventila­ dling of complaints filed is The funds had to be matched tion, pipes, and relocation of “very disheartening” t h e by the borough one gas pump near the lieutenant said, “particular­ Councilman Donald Mil­ treatment plant, Gillen said. ly with regard to the repeat ler, who presided at the A $250 reimbursement for offender. A youth who ap­ meeting in place of vacation­ each councilman who at­ pears in court five or six ing Mayor William Ralph, tends the League of Munici­ times has probably commit­ said the bids “were too high” palities convention in At­ ted similar acts 50 or 60 and that the council would lantic City this month. SK I. H O W M I C H Y O I I I SA Vi. times, and our records show probably reject all of them at The resignation of Bo­ that he will go on to bigger the next meeting. rough Clerk Barbara Tice W eekly You w ill earn offenses as he gets older. A “ We’re in no hurry,” M il­ was accepted by the council Christmas Club at the end of juvenile with a little bit of ler said. “We expected at without explanation and an Payment 50 weeks alcohol in him and a group of least four or five bids.” ordinance was introduced buddies, to travel with gets The pier was first Sched­ creating a deputy clerk’s very brave. If the problem uled for completion last sum­ position. could be tackled at the onset, mer, but was postponed until Miller estimated the po­ it might save him future Oct. 1. sition would not be filled trouble.” Figures released last sum ­ until 1976, after approval has $5.00 Johnson pointed out the mer by Howard M. Schoor been granted by the state $10.00 Associates, the borough’s en Civil Service Commission. many town recreational fa­ $20.00 cilities, including basketball No salary has been estab­ courts which are lighted Museum selling lished. until 10 p.m., in addition to In other personnel action, organizations which sponsor Unicef cards Betty Phillips was appointed vouth-oriented programs. as temporary payroll clerk LINCROFT “The choice is open to the to replace Jane T. Gordon, Unicef holiday cards are individual,” Johnson said. who was granted a t h r ee- G e t available at the Monmouth "The police can and do in­ month leave of absence. Museum Shop, on the Brook - vestigate every complaint The council announced it d a 1 e Community College a n d make apprehensions would receive between $8,000 campus, Lincroft. whenever possible. Perhaps and $10,000 in federal funds Among the artists design­ for construction of a sewer F R E E the only deterrent will be ing for this year’s series are out-of-pocket restitution to line near Front Street and Bloemaert, Regis Gignoux, the victims from the parents American Legion Drive. Tom Thompson, Vilho Lam- and juveniles involved.” The Bayshore R e g i o nal pi, Georges Mathieu, and Sewerage Authority, t h e G IF T S Keyport student Peter Brueghel. The “Lady council announced, is seek­ With the Unicorn” tapes­ ing easements from the bo­ to be listed tries have been reproduced, rough and private citizens at courtesy of the Cluny Muse­ a n d the intersection of First in 'Who's Who um, Paris, on a special Street and Broadway to con­ holiday note card collection. nect interceptor sewers with Cynthia A. Csik of 91 Card catalogs are avail­ the rear of its sewage treat­ Osborn St., Keyport, has able at the museum recep­ ment plant. INTEREST been selected to appear in tionist's area. "W ho’s Who Among Stu­ dents in American Universi­ t o o ! ties and Colleges for 1975-76”, it has been an­ GRAND nounced. At United Jersey Bank, Mid State, our 1976 Christmas Club gives you more for your money. Miss Csik, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Csik, is , OPENING YOU EARN 5 PERCENT INTEREST a business management m a­ When you save with a United Jersey, Mid State Christmas Club you'll earn 5 percent interest * on a jor at St. Francis College, CELEBRATION CONTINUES current and completed club. Loretta, Pa. * based on average balance. The president of the Stu­ DISCOUNT BAKERY GOODS) FREE GIFTS TOO! dent Union Organiza tion, When you open a 1976 Christmas Club we'll give you an elegant vase. Miss Csik has served as the This Week Special Get more for your Christmas Savings now - Start your 1976 Christmas Club at United Jersey Bonk, Mid SUO film committee chair­ F.F.V. FUDGE & NUT (if) /Z rfilO O Stote, today. man. She is a member of Gamma Sigma Sigma, a F.F.V. CHOC DROP w service sorority, and has F.F.V. OATMEAL been the society’s vice presi­ dent. THOMAS'ENGLISH She is a charter member of the Phi Chi Theta, the wo­ MUFFINS 6 PACK men’s business fraternity, and was its secretary from April to December last year. 49* Miss Csik has been a member of the ski club, yearbook staff, and stage Offering Your Fovorite Bakery Goods ot Prices You Con Afford. committee. She served as a You W ill Recognize the Name Brands MID STATE N.A. SGA senator and as student 15 Convenient offices serving . representative on the Presi­ BAKERY Keyport - H ailet - Union Beach - Highlands - Matawan - Middletown - Marlboro dent’s Council. Keansburg - Madison Township - Old Bridge - Holmdel She has rec e i v e d the Gamma Sigma Sigma award THRIFT SHOP Monmouth 264 2800 — M iddlesex 727-249'’ for outstanding work and l|as Open Toes, thru Sat. been named to the school’s Rt. 36, H allet Next to Star Beauty Shop 9 AM to 6 PM (lean’s list MEMBER F.D.I.C. Page 6 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1975 Fair scheduled Judith Hudak, Patrick Naused Prizes awarded winners by W omen's Guild

at Faith Reform ed at Halloween parade HAZLET exchange vows at St. Lawrence “ Come to the Fair” is the HAZLET LAURENCE HARBOR were (in the girls section) theme of the fair scheduled Approximately 200 chil­ Judith Ann Hudak, daugh Patricia Tweedy, N o r e e n by the Faith Reformed dren, led by the 180-member ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Douglas, and Mareen Rizzo Church Women’s Guild for High School band, twirlers, P. Hudak, 450 Harding Rd., and (in the boys section) Christian Service fair, cheerleaders, and drill team, and Patrick James Naused, Scott Rosenkrantz, Jared scheduled for 3-10 p.m. F ri­ marched in the township’s son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Smith, and Richard Fitzger­ day and 10 a.m to 2 p.m. annual Halloween costume liam J. Naused. 430 Bayview ald. Saturday at the church, Mid­ parade Oct. 26. Drive, exchanged wedding Other winners were (girls dle Road. Prizes, including games, vows Saturday at St. Lawr­ 4 to 5 years) Katie Horan, Chairmen of the fair are toys, bicycles, radios, and ence Church. Dee Dee Rizzo, and Stepha­ Mrs. Carlton Jessup and sporting goods, were award­ The Rev. Melvin Stanc- n i e Sumack; (boys, 4-5 Ruth Meyers. Features will ed by recreation commis­ zewski officiated. years) David Latendresse, be a holiday booth, a flower sioners Hank Okuska, Pat Deborah Caballero, sister Joey Collins, and Billy shop, and a “nearly new” Laskowski, John D. Waring, of the bride, was matron of Blackwood; (girls 6-7> April booth. Bruce M. Muni, and John R. honor. Michael Smith served Anderson, Dawn Barbetta, Refreshments, prepared Wilkins. They were assist­ as best man. and Kelly Watson; and (boys by Donald Shelon, will be ed by Deputy Mayor Joseph The bride and bridegroom 6-7) Scott Singer, Bob De- served from 3-10 p.m. in the DeVirgilio a n d township are both graduates of Madi­ Stefano, and Billy Simone- kitchen area. On the menu committeemen Herbert J. son Township High School. tis. are meatballs, hot dogs, Kupfer and Francis O’Bri­ The bride is employed by Also awarded prizes were sandwiches, snacks, a n d en. Blonder Tongue Labs Inc., (girls 8-9) Page Zielinski, beverages. Judges were Karen Mulli­ Old Bridge. Karen Wells, and Kim Trem­ The fair’s committee gan, Martha Stutton, and Mr. Naused, who served bley; (boys 8-9) Jason Pawl- members include Mrs. Betty Manning, all officers with the Navy, is employed ings, Jeff Riker, and Carl Frank Hlavacek, Mrs. How­ of the Policemen’s Wives by St. Theresa’s Nursing ;Smith; (girls 10-11) PatFish- ard Heinsohn, Mrs. Bruce Assn. Home, Totowa. er, Jody Wagner and Joy Tuttle, Mrs. John Wayte, First-, second-, and third- Stolowski; and (boys 10-11) Mrs. Nich Chen, Mrs. David place winners in the in- S c h o o l garden club Patrick Dewland, S t e v a n Lewis, Mrs. Bruce Hauffe, fants-to-3-y ears division •Adleler, and Billy Colan- Mrs. Robert Allen, and Mrs. p la n t s fall f l o w e r s geo; (girls 12-13) Jenifer Alan Dutschke. band to receive MATAWAN Nicolay, Liz Pawling, and Decorations chairmen are As part of a beautifica1 Bette Hahn; and (boys 12-13) Sandra Brining and Al L e g io n post honor tion program, the Lloyd John Cooney, Mike Herring Woods. Road School garden club The Keyport High School and Jim Doonan. band will be honored be­ The girls 14-17 winner? N e w School students planted fall flowers around the school’s courtyard last tween the halves of the Key- were Justine Benson, Isa­ month. p o r t-St. Thomas Aquinas belle Arroyo, and Peggy v ie w histo ry play The planting was super­ football game Saturday for Pawling. Mrs. Robert Singer HOLMDEL vised by two teachers, Rich­ winning a first-place prize at was the winner of the adult Students of the New School ard Carter and John Lucyko- the 57th annual Dept, of N.J. category. of Monmouth County recent­ vich. , American Legion convention Winners of entries includ­ ly attended t h e Venture The club meets regularly parade. ing two or more costumes Theater, Metuchen, to ob­ and welcomes students in American Legion Raritan were Dina D ’Alterio and serve a history pageant, grades 6-8 as members. Mrs. Patrick J. Naused Post 23 will present the team Brandon Cane, both 2'2 highlighting American His­ with a first-place ribbon at years, for their Raggedy Ann tory. the home game. Th* post and Andy; Frank Della Pie­ Children from the audi­ sponsored the bana «t the tro and Kevin Whary, both ence participated in the pro- convention parade held in 15, for their flag wagon; and • duction. September ftkhrood. The Matthew, Andrew, and Kris­ The school’s older class Now. band placed I t t t in the tin Stephens, for their Spirit recently toured Bell Tele­ -junior band division. of ’76 group. phone Co.’s Keyport office. t h r u S a t . DOWNTOWN N o v . 2 2 , KEYPORT a specially s e l e c t e d IF IT S O UAUiY YOU’RE LOOKING FOR

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Member FDIC Page 8 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1975 Carol France weds G. Campbell P17\b0°k fain n i i , mm , set for Nov. 18 at St. John s Method/st Church in Union Beach Around HOLMDEL ley, church pastor, officiat­ Escorts were William R. UNION BEACH The World Carol Faith France, ed. Campbell, Edward L. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joemrna Sauer, cous­ France Jr., George Patrick The Union Beach PTA wiH Edward Lee France, 93 in of the bride, w&s the McCarthy, and Robert E. conduct a book fair Tuesday- by Jim Schmitt Bethany Rd., and George matron of honor. Brides­ Thomas. Thursday, Nov. 18-20 at Wil­ Allen Campbell, son of Mr. maids were Donna Marie The bride, a graduate of son Avenue. and Mrs. Charles Covert France, Karin Herrmann, Red Bank Regional High Students will be sched­ SKIING 1975-1976 Campbell, 47 Walling Terr., Kathleen Etzkorn, and Leisa School, attended Brookdale uled to visit during school Keyport, were married Nov. Hall. Community College. She is hours with their classroom FOR BEGINNERS & EXPERTS 1 at St. John’s Methodist Charles Covert Campbell employed by Central Jersey teachers. Parents may visit Church, Hazlet. Jr., brother of the bride­ Bank and Trust Co., Sea the fair from 9a.m. to 2p.m. For the EXPERTS (YOU know who you are....) there is much good The Rev. Norman R. Ri­ groom, served as best man. Bright. Books will be available for news w ith the new ONE STOP CHARTERS. If you have been flying on Her husband is a graduate children to purchase for charters in the past they will not reduce your transportation costskut they W ill open new possibilities that heretofore limited of Keyport High School and prices ranging from 29 cents to $3. Children may complete you to other groups or other plans. Now you can pick ond choose W. Virginia Wesleyan Col­ more easily. We are also merchandising the TSCs which WERE order slips and their selec­ lege. He is employed by successful last year (many were cancelled). If you hove travelled in United Jersey Bank-M i d tions will be brought to the groups of fifteen, the new rates will probably lower your transport State N.A., Keansburg. classrooms after payment is costs a bit. Lodging w ill increase slightly to show the fuel colts, and '"'The couple plans to reside received. Books also may be if you MUST go to a snow-making area, SOMEone pays for the fuel to in Monmouth Beach after a purchased at the site. run the machines....better to select the ROCKIES or the ALPS where wedding trip to Aruba. Volunteers are needed to someone bigger than ALL of us tends to the snowmakingat no extra operate the book mobile. charge. Hospital auxiliary More information may be ob­ tained from the chairman, For the BEGINNERSperhaps you let a summer vacation opportunity slip by, and you've really seen ENOUGH of Miami, or you've been Irene Lamano (264-0277). A bazaar set in Hazlet pushed around once too often by a Caribbean waiter who wonts you two-hour work session will HAZLET to know HE's important, too....And you've listened for the ninth be assigned. A bazaar will be conduct­ time to your friends who love skiing even more than tennis, and you ed by the Auxiliary to the can't get a suntan this winter playing tennis in Monmouth County, and you really DO want to get some good outdoor exercise.. .SKIING Bayshore Community Hospi­ Scout Pack 136 can answer all those needs. In the past 25 years I have iikiied in tal 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. -Satur­ Switxerland, Italy, Norway, Alaska, Colorado, Wisconsin, Minnesota day, Nov. 22, at the fire­ and still retain my novice standing, so I know some of your honors members house, Holmdel Road. problems....l'm sure the experts w ill agree that the best approach is A luncheon will toe served ALTITUDE. Here on the East Coast we aye plagued with low level HAZLET from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. ■ snow, ice, fog, rain, rising daytime temperatures yet penetrating Chairman is Mrs. Edmund Five members of C u b COLD that makes your wait in the lines (due to the heavy population Buchman; co-chairman, Scout Pack 136 were ad­ of skiiers here) usually uncomfortable. I have talked ‘to many would-be skiiers who spent an unhappy weekend within driving Mrs-."Alphonse Scalzo. vanced in rank and two distance of NYC. Some of them s till have their fancy ski duds Booth chairmen are Mrs. members were graduated to hanging in the atticand they didn't even break a leg. Incidentally, Boy Scouts in ceremonies William Vincent, food; Mrs. broken bones are NOT a necessary part of skiing. If you follow the George Emmons, luncheon; recently at Cove Road rules, attend classes, DON'T overestimate your abilities, you will Mrs. J. Carlton Cherry, bou­ School. probably never have more than some newly found aching muscles tique; Mrs. John Power, Promoted were John after a good ski session. I have flown several ski charters back from bakery; Mrs. Patrick Mc­ White, to the rank of wolf; the Rockies and the average is one broken leg in 178 passengers. It was probably carelessness, and it needn't be you! Donough, toys; Mrs. James Thomas Donovan and Mich­ Mizell,. treasures; Mrs. ael Grande, bear; and Mich­ HOW DO YOU CHOOSE A SKI AREA? Every area says it's for TOU in Thomas Jannarone, handi­ ael Ferrador and Stephen its advertising. But the variety and range is endless. Are you looking craft; Mrs. Charles Whin- Brinkofski, webelos. for lots of night life, or just heavy skiing? Do you want field, collector’s corner; Christopher Maritato and cross-country skiing (the really EASY type that anyone can do) part Margaret Purcell, creative Frank Leonard were wel­ of the time, or all expert downhill runs? Do you want American gifts; and Mrs. Lex Lucas, instructors or the intrigue of Alpine teacherswhom you may NOT comed into Boy Scout Troop sugar plum corner. understand after the first day or two? Do you feel lost without a 137 by Scoutmaster Guilio car, or can you manage? Do you want a futuristic city »r a farm Santopadre and Eagle Scout village atmosphere? Do you want high-class evening entertainment To remove chewing gum Douglas Stolpe. in a big city yet good access to daytime skiing early next morning? If from fingers or skin, try Stolpe presented the new you go early or late in the season, remember to reach for that rubbing the gum with peanut •Scouts with a Bicentennial altitude. The high Rockies already have good snowfalls, but the butter. neckerchief. lower levels may not receive enough till Thanksgiving. And speaking of holidays, they are ALWAYS more costly, ALWAYS more crowded. You would do well to select January, a quiet month, and studiously avoid holidays. The nearby universities in Denver can surprise you Mrs. George A. Campbell when THEIR school is out, yet you thought next legal holiday was Washington's Birthday. And, of course, how much do you want to spend on the trip? We can answer mot of your questions.

The Wasatch Mountains around Salt Lake City reputedly have the CAMERA SHOWCAS best snow in the USA. This is always open for argument, and the resorts of Aspen and Vail near Denver can certainly offer snow like you never saw it before if you have only skiied the East Coast. One thing is certain. In almost ANY Rockies Resort, you can ski more in a FACTORY DEMONSTRATION Monday-Friday vacation than you could probably do all winter long here in the East. The lines are shorter, the lifts are more numerous, OKMY-UIIRMYOHIY the snow is EVERYwhere (not manmade w ith its limited reach) the sunshine is brighter at altitudes (gives you more depth perception so you can avoid dips, really "re a d " the slopes), and you have Route 9 & Ernston Rd. Sayreville EVERYlhing on your side. Not to mention fantastic scenery, good food, reasonable prices from folks who have catered to skiiers and SAIL .40% OFF (Next To Duncan Donuts) 727-1600 their limited budgets for decades.... Roijce Electronics looking at Europe, I would again seek ALTITUDE. You w ill not find it in the Scandinavian Countries as the mountains are lower, the & Page C.6. Radios climate colder like our East Coast. More rain, snow, ICY cold weather. The Alps are usually sunny in the daytime whether you reached Switxerland thru Geneva or Zurich, Ita ly thru Milan, Austria SPECIAL N° 1 thru Vienna or Munich. Each country, each resort has its own Purchase any one ot our Delco Energizer Batteries personality. You can even join the WINTERTIME CLUB MEDITER- RANEE in Europe, with its open door, swinging single, group activity * * OR * * cruise ship atmosphere—on a ski slope for a week! For the beginner AND the expert - the opportunities are endless. SPECIAL N° 2 EVERYone has his own favorite resort and its gets very confusing. At Pace Or Sham C.B. Radio with G.M. Antenna Freehold Travel we have accumulated much information from the NOW well-known ski areas. You ore welcome to come in, look it over, see ASK ABOUT OUR 7 YEAR WARRANTY what you might like, get a price from us, and compare it to whatever you have been doing in the past. You might be pleasantly surprised Deluxe Case, Telephoto & Wide Angle Lens, Filters to find yourself eventually booking one of our ski trips to the '144” mountain that is really for YOU. We hove no favorites-we try to Electronic Flash All at Big Savings! ALSO tell it 'like it is'.... Freehold.!ravel Agency Inc., S South St., Downtown, 462-2124. Open THIS SATURDAY-ONE DAY ONLY till 6 p.m. and also on Saturday mornings... One Bottle of Champagne Nov. 15 Nov. 15 HAZLET FREE With The Purchase of Any Dinner

SALE PRICES ON OTHER FINE YASHICA CAMERAS. At The Don Quixote Inn Hwy 34, Matawan COME IN AND TALK WITH THE REPRESENTATIVE Go with the names you know. 'REEHOLD TRAVEL AGENCY Open Evenings to 9 p.m. til Christmas Ex. Sat. 5 SOUTH ST K-MART PLAZA HWY. 35 DOWNTOWN FREEHOLD

HAZLET, N.J. 739-2255 462-2124 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1975 Page 9

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**. I PERDUE OVEN STUFFER PORK ROASTS ROASTER RIB LOIN CHICKENS BONUS PORTION PORTION LB LB COUPONS. RIB END FOR BARBECUE MQ BONIUSb HIB POKIIUN 0 CLIP AND REDEEM FOR PORK LOIN 39 PORK LOIN MORE GOOD THINGS 1 FRESH WESTERN GRAIN FED PORK LOIN ^ FRESH GRADE A-WHOLE WITH RIB SACRAMENTO ,76a-u CHICKEN BREASTS TOMATO P O R K C H O P S OR FAMILY PACK JUICE SHOULDER 419 LOIN END 4 2 9 SPLIT WITH RIB CHOPS H (HIP) ■ Ml | * « J LB ■ LB. ■ ** X&. ” FRESH WESTERN PORK LOIN CENTER CUT ROAST OR f t Q C A N 1 M t m . M THIS COUPON CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS.... LB I COUPON GOOD NOV. 12 THRU NOV. 15 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER “ MM KSK**KMS**S***K******* BONELESS BEEF * GRAND UNION SHOULDER11 r- FI STEAKr~ A U OR SHOULDER aii ai | ■ rAnFOR * FAMILY SIZE (783-0 X * .P O R K ROLL * LONDON BROIL X * HEINZ BONELESS BEEF a m\* x KETCHUP p i " SHOULDER x i * 69 * v l b m i GRAND UNION-SKINLESS JONES LINK * 1-LB. 4 8 5 ROAST * m /-v-r ■1 UWITU W ITH HOT DOGS ...... pkg 79° SAUSAGE . PKG. I TH IS GRAND UNION-FAMILY PACK 0 9 COUPON BOLOGNA OR ARMOUR-PORK SHOULDER 4 3 9 . ADDED.LB COUPON GOOD NOV 12 THRU NOV. 15 LIVERWURST ... “ 8 9 c SMOKED BUTTS 1 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER 3-LB. PKG ENDS AND PIECES PATRICK CUDAHY ************** * COLONIAL BACON “ 79° CANNED HAM...... ™ 4 " m w m Wholesale Savings4 * m SELECTED-SLICED WESTERN GRAIN FED BONELESS BEEF TOP CHUCK OB m r^ K EEB LER m - j 6 9 m BEEF LIVER PORK LOIN CUBED STEAK (CHUCK) LB w 8 m BONELESS BEEF SHOULDER jciuCRACKERS m WHOLE CUBES FOR STEW « 1 5 9 3 l UNTRIMMED m 12 TO 16 LBS. BONELESS MILK FED-FAMILY PACK AVG. WGT. LB. I s VEAL FOR STEW “ 1 39 COUPON TRAY-O-PACK-FROZEN. CHOPPED AND SHApED VEAL PATTIES lb 89° Look for the Green Arrow on these Weekly Specials! ALSO BREADED OR ITALIAN STYLE BREADED

* Fancy Fruits and\ FOR A BRIGHTER WASH CLOROX Crisp Vegetables 1*20** H H W ■ ■ )K SNOW WHITE * WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ' BLEACH ONE 3-LB., 2 02. BOX W S AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER MUSHROOM! m m ALL DETERGENT £ T 0 t f COUPON GOOD NOV. 12 THRU NOV. 15 T S F 5 £ W VTV LIMIT: ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ^ 7 5 * i********************************* 8 9 1 LIBBY'S PEACHES OR SNOWS NEW ENGLAND 1-LB. 15-OZ GARDEN FRESH CAN FRUIT COCKTAIL 39° CLAM CHOWDER CAN 39* EGGPLANT lb 2 9 c ALL VARIETIES-CAT FOOD — _ L'BBYS A ’ -LB r 10* OFF^ 9-LIVES...... 5 scAMsi 00 SWEET EATING 100 SIZE J WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF PEAS & CARROTS 3' CANScans 100 TANGELOS 1 0 f o r 6 9 c ONE 13%-OZ. p k g ; FACIAL BOUTIQUE BORDEN'S TASTY i PILLSBURY 2-LB 4 5 9 I KLEENEX TISSUE o?,* 3 9 c INST. BREAKFAST JAR I GOLDEN YAMS B19° m WISHBONE ITALIAN OR FRENCH DELICIOUS _ . ^ m ____HOT ROLL M IX SCOURING PADS 1-PT. IEDANP Q 4 0 0 * J S f COUPON GOOD NOV. 12 THRU NOV. 15 SALAD DRESSING BTL 8 9 c S.O.S. SOAP PADS oBF0xe4 3 c ■ APPLES iOLDEN ^ LBS I * « LIMIT: ONE COUPON PER C U S T O M E R --- | xmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx%%%xxxxxxxx%%* * CRISP RED ^ I * FOR FRYING AND BAKING ASSORTED OR DECORATED RADISHES 2 2 9 c WESSON TERI X& TW OFF^ OIL TOWELS BOSC AND » WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ANJOU PEARS g ONE 1-LB. PKG. FLEISCHMANN BI : DIET M ARG ARIN E j j f m t COUPON GOOD NOV. 12 THRU NOV. 15 * j 3 1 °° 3 UMIT: ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER \ F7 S 2KK)MK*KKWMMMMK«KXKXMK«SMKXXX£ L 'ovenbest Baked Goods L OVENBEST ENGLISH ! Frozen Features! I BIG GOLD TOP PKGS.' Wealth ft Beauty Aids MUFFINS } OF 6 100% ORANGE JUICE WHITE BREAD fANTI-PERSPIRANTO-OZ.) OR REGULAR! FROM FLORIDA L OVENBEST PINEAPPLE OR JELLY IO-OZ I DEODORANT SWEET ROLLS PKG ^GRRND iMIIMUTE 1-LB. 1 SECRET BUV 6-OZ. OO I OVENBEST 1 LB J M A ID LOAVES JUMBO DONUTS 1 \ G R A N D 109 \ B U V _■ 7-OZ. 4 o z lO O Fresh Dairy Foods ■ CAN C A N TOOTHPASTE AND MOUTHWASH CANS B COLORED AMERICAN LIBERTY BLUE' (A.M HASH CLOSE-UP Mt! 5 9 c GRAND UNION-CHICKEN. BEEF OR TURKFV BORDEN'S i': Ai | sf T T IN, SHAVE CREAM ^ A 8-OZ A 0 0 ‘’if l f POT PIES ■t p k g s . I SINGLES EDGE PROTECTIVE7 9 8 c GRAND UNION-CHOPPEDUNION-CHOI OR LEAF TOOTHPASTE 10-OZ/ SPINACH PKGS. AIM 2tubez 7 7 c JENOS-12-PACK 61-LB. 9 C TABLETS 8-OZ BORDEN S NON-DAIRY BTL. 4 1 9 CHEESE PIZZA PKG EXCEDRIN OF 100 I EGG NOG X£ii~ SAUCER, Prices effective Wed., Nov. 12thru Nov. 15th. Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit the quantities of sale items. Page 10 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1975 ------Claire Kerchner wed WAREHOUSE PRICE'S

at St. Catharine's | Buy D irect From O ur \

KEYPORT Michael Veronsky, a neph­ ’(W arehouse..and S a v e ! S t. Catharine’s Church, ew, was ringbearer. Holmdel, was the setting After a reception at the Nov. 2 for the afternoon Molly Pitcher Inn, R e d Stop In - wedding ceremony of Patri­ Bank, the couple toured New cia Claire Kerchner, daugh­ England. ter of Mr. and Mrs. William A graduate of Keyport No Fancy Displays Kerchner, 84 St. Peter PI., High School and Nancy Tay­ and Robert Alfred Bienkow- lor Business College (Manas­ ski, son of Mr. and Mrs. quan), the bride is employed Convertibles from $99 ! Alfred Bienkowski, 3 4 in the executive offices of Charles St., South River. Bamberger’s Depart­ ? Box Springs The Rev. Vincent A. Lloyd ment Store, Eatontown. from $69 officiated. Mrs. George Pat­ The bridegroom, a grad­ j & Mattress erson w a s soloist; Mrs. uate of South River High j Dinettes from $39 Frank Fleming, organist. School and Kean College, is The bride, escorted to the employed by the Middlesex altar by her father, wore a | Living Room Suits from $199 ( County Parks Dept., East Victorian gown of ivory or­ Brunswick. ganza. It was trimmed with | Bedroom Suits ,from $199 | Chiny and Venice lace. She W in n e rs a nnounced { Recliners from $79 \ wore a picture hat and carried a cascade of white in costume contest ) i roses, stephanotis, and fairy UNION BEACH LOTS MORE bells. i The Recreation Commis­ Nancy Kerchner was her sion has announced the win­ sister’s maid of honor. Sudan STOP IN AND SAVE! ners of its recent Halloween Anderson of Clinton, cousin costume contest. of the bride, was the brides­ In the pre-school category maid. FIELD FURNITURE 2-year-old Bene Keefe won Stanley Balicki of Illinois the trophy for the funniest 7-11 E. Front St., Keyport served as best man for his costume; 4-year-old Robert Open Monday thru Friday b r o t h e r-in-law. Ronald Belieno, for the weirdest; 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Close* Saturday Sempkowski of South River and Michael Conover, for the Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bienkowski was the escort. prettiest. Flower girl was Patricia Trophies in the kinder- Veronsky of Sayreville, a garten-through-grade 2 cate­ niece of the bridegroom and gory were awarded to Rene Cancer Care starts Sink, prettiest; Jeff Mitch­ STILL TIME ell, weirdest; and Patty Lil- fund-raising drive im, funniest. Kelly Newkirk took the Bayshore ChaDter of Can­ trophy for the prettiest cos­ cer Care recently began a tume in the grades 3-5 cate­ TO SAVE 25% ON month-long door-to-door and gory; Karen Crawford, the cannister fund drive to help funniest; and Arthur Reed, raise $200,000 for advanced the weirdest. cancer patients and their Nancy Gonzollez’s cos­ families. tume was judged the funni­ Cancer Care, the service est in the grades 6-8 cate­ S c o t t s arm of the National Cancer LAWN PRODUCTS gory; Tena Engstrom, the Foundation, serves cancer weirdest, and Chris Craw­ patients living within a 50- ford, the prettiest. mile radius of New York The couples trophy was City. awarded to David and War­ Raritan Band lists ren Coker. America’s favorite antivities for fall HAZLET The Raritan High School Jj-t d ^JJoliday lawn food Turf Builder Band has scheduled activi­ ties for this fall, including contests, concerts, and a din- SL w ^Jime I ner-dance, the Band Parents Scotts T u r f B u il d e r ®, the lawn food that have announced. 4 ( j a i n ! makes grass grow thicker and sturdier, in ­ The Marching Band will stead of just longer. How? By releasing its begin a candy sale Nov. 17; WHERE: high-nitrogen feeding over a long period of tatncat bvoriu? fertilizer and will participate in the WAgrem lawns. Woodbridge Marching Band THE FRIENDLY time — as the grass needs it. So there is no nevs mutapk Itself. Contest Nov. 16. A winter SHOP surge growth to cause extra mowing. Just the concert will be presented 154 MAIN ST. thicker, greener grass that lawnowners love. Dec. 17 at the school. MATAWAN, N.J. The band will sponsor a 566-0811 fish ’n chips dinner Jan. 17 and a dinner-dance Jan. 24. WHEN: Sunday,

A re w eeds a problem ? Clear out weeds N o v e m b e r 16,1975

TIME: ' TURF BUILDER PLUS 2. It Scotts kansel® is the an­ clears out dandelions, clover at 1:00 PM to 8:00 PM swer. It controls more than and many other ugly weeds ’Affordable Y)o id m iu io n 50 com m on lawn weeds. from your lawn. It actually Prices Makes weeds gradually curl makes them shrivel and dis­ Needlepaint, Crewel, j^efreiLmenti up and disappear — roots appear, roots and all. The Rugs, Paintings, and all. Lets good grass prolonged feeding in pl u s -2 Diplomas grow unharmed. also makes your grass grow HUG! SUICTION greener and sturdier. Makes it fill in where the weeds used LATCH HOOK AND n z e i. to be! PUNCH NEEDLE RUGS Needlepoint, Quickpoint Crewel & Macrame You're invited to our HO i n Ss Mon. thru Fri. 10-9 8th Annual Holiday Show, SIGISMONDI BankAmericafid Sat. 10-5______the only one of its kind in Matawan. ■ES53I PEOPLECRAFT GREENHOUSES Yarn Arts Center (SreationJ (> ft Frame $h©> 571 Lloyd Rd. 583-3535 Matawan Colonial Village Mall Jtt. 35 Middletown 471974? an J S uianne THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1975 Page 11

mimlu p e ria l (one) 1 Ib pkg. of (one) 6V4 oz. can of (one) 4 roll pkg.. Q u a rte re d C h i c k e n W a ld o rf Im p e ria l o f t h e S e a B a thro o m with this coupon toward the purchase of S T u u Tissue Durkeeany (three) pkgs. of with with this this S p i c e s coupon coupon coupon or Extracts November 9-15,1975 , November-9-15,1975 , 301 November 9-15,1975 302 November 9-15,1975 305 Limit 1 coupon per family Limit i couponper family __ Limit 1 coupon per family Limit 1 coupon per family B j j s a v e 3 0 s a v e |Bi?save 2 6 c! £Lf$ave 22c® tS O osave 50( W hen w e get a good deal w e pass th e savings on to yo u that's the way we do things around here. ¥ Every week, we bring you worthwhile savings with our special values . .. with bonus-value coupons. They're the most important part of our com­ m itm ent to give every customer the best possible food for the least pos­ sible money. Be sure to look .our ads over carefully so you won’t miss a single opportunity to bi ing your food bill d o w n . Prices effective Stop & Shop Cut Whole Kernel Nov. 9-15 Libby Corn bov t. inspected

17 oz ' P o r k cans (Single can 25c) Country Style Spare Ribsjs.H.29* ______1 Boneless Pork Cutlets >».< ’1 . 7 9 * Center Stop & Shop Boneless Pork Loin Roast 3 *1.69* ^ C u t L oin Stop & Shop Potato Sticks - 49c Sweet Mixed Pickles 32 oi jar 8 9 " Stop A Shop Quarter Pork Loin £ * £ £ . ’ 1 . 3 9 * C h o p s Stop & Shop Pretzel £32 Z Z ' l Luncheon Napkins pkg of 100 - 3 9 ‘ Fresh Pork Shoulder ’ 89V|Fresh Ham, Shank Portion ™ $1.19» Fresh Pork Spare Ribs $1.394Fresh Ham, Butt Portion *1.29? M inute M aid G olden C row n

O range Ju ice Lem on Ju ice

Perfect for flavoring 6 02 ^ sauces, fish, bever­ R i b S t e a k frozen ages . . . and no lem­ cans ons to squeeze. (Single can 25c)i1 A thick, tender juicy steak withhearty flavor. 32 oz bottle 3 9 Boneless Club Steak ■—» ’2.89r 10 oz $ *1 Stouffer’s Cup Cakes “ -£79' Flako Pie Crust Mix 3 pkgs 1 1 3 9 Cubed Steak, Beef Chuck ’1.59 Rich’s Coffee Rich 4 d", $1 Spanish Olives 59° Chuck Stewing Beef ’1.39 Bread Yogurt BIG DAISY SLICED WHITE BREAKSTONE STAY ’N SHAPE Ground Beet

Take home an R egular 22 oz assortment of a o * f l loaves cups Nbt over 28% fat. When your budget (Single flavors, great 4 doesn’t allow for steak,'our ground beef loaf 34c) for snacks. ^is a simply ■super buy. 8 9 1I b 1 (Single not to exceed % fat cupindividually 25c) 8 oz Regular Ground Beef Patties 28 9 9 * C o m £ o r B r a n T T o a s tie s 2 p«..’ 1 Kraft Swiss Cheese 8 9 ° Minute Maid Q 32 oz $*i Louisiana Ring 8 9 c O r a n g e J u ic e Single carton 34c O carton* 1 New Zealand Frozen Spring Lamb Self Service Delicatessen Bakery prices effective starting Monday. W SHOULDER Stock your pantry shelf with Veg-AII Mixed American ^ « r _ . i ___ Knocks or AACA O B B e r Beef Franks 99 Vegetables Chops W Schickhaus Beef Franks pkg Schickhaus Meat Franks i r i . 0 9 L a m b N e c k fo r S te w 3 9 * For a festive fruit punch. Welch's Red or White Tasty Ten or Beef Franks 99c 24 oz Brown & Serye Sausages m & m 99° Grape Juice bottle Lamb Genoa Salami or Pepperoni “ t* 79c Oven Ready] Grand in salads. Early California Select Pitted WHOLE M I b ORLANDO VARIETY 6 oz Tangelos Frozen Seafood Favorites Ripe Olives 125 size thin skinned, full ■ ■ Stop & Shop White, Yellow, Devils Food, Marble, Lemon P o l l o c k of tangy juice. F i l l e t s 9 9 . 18 Vp oz Juicy Tangerines Cake M ixe s pkg Fishcakes s,op1Miob jk'“69c Sweet, Frozen Stop & Shop Frozen Deep Sea Treats 99° 11 oz 16 oz Zip Skin ueberry Waffles pkg 4 9 c Sausage Cheese Pizza Pkg 8 9 c 12 59c Stop & Shop Kitchens Delicious Apples More Frozen Food Savings! Save on housekeeping needs! Fully Cooked Roasted or BBQ Style ^ Red or Golden, Fancy 2 '?" mm. 138 size *9* All Natural Ice Cream ’SJ2? 89c Johnson’s Pledge 79c Chickens ,.99 Onions, N.Y State #1 3 0;6, 59c Sealtest Ice Cream ’1.39 Fresh Cheese Lasagna 14 oz 7 Q C Lysol Toilet Bowl Cleaner bottle 6 9 c _ pkg ' Ocean Spray Cranberries JJJ_39C Macaroni & Beef hearty, flavorful. l lb Health & Beauty Aids Glad Sandwich Bags 59c with mayonnaise 150; ^ Q C Fresh Cole Slaw pkg A ssorted C actus 99 Listerine Mouthwash bottle 99° Assorted Flavors Q 14 0; $ 1 3V?" uol Food Storage Bags £&% 6 9 c Tapioca Puddings *3 pkgs nkas I Daisy Ladies Razor OisposaWr 6 9 c Get your Stop 8. Shopsworth. >n fairness to all of our customers, «ve reserve the right to limit sales lo three Dried Flower Bouquet *59c packages ol any item e*cept where otherwise notPd Items offered for sale not available in rase fols or to other retail dealers or wholesalers Hyacinth, " ’ocus, etc HAZLET Route 36 & Poole Ave. Page 12 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1975

H istorical society provides recipes for old fashioned holiday How to cook for Thanksgiving in colonial style

By Judith S. Cromwell women say, is preparing them the old-fash­ “Flowers may be yellow mums or 1 T. butter, melted Many of US dream about chestnuts ioned way. . nasturtiums. Three kinds of lettuce may be 1 T. corn meal roasting on an open fire or turkeys browning Turkeys and other meats are prepared used. Arrange on large serving platter.” over glowing coals, but few of us, aside from and stuffed as usual (with your favorite Combine cold water, salt and one-third C. letting Jack Frost nip at our noses, do much stuffing, or try one of cornbread and Pumpkin Bread corn meal in a 1-quart saucepan. Bring to a to recapture that old time holiday spirit. oysters) and cooked next to a fireplace in a 3 >'2 C. sifted flour boil, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. With a little added preparation and a few reflector oven. 2 t. baking soda Stir in flour. Turn out on lightly floured extra utensils, historical society buffs This oven, made of a curved sheet of tin, V'2 t. cinnamon board; knead until smooth. Place in greased claim, you can prepare a Thanksgiving contains a spit that is turned slowly to allow 2 t. nutmeg bowl, turning once to coat top lightly with dinner in the Colonial tradition that is as the meat to brown next to the fire. The shiny 1 t. pumpkin pie spice shortening; let rise until double in bulk. mouth-watering as what Mom each year reflector surface intensifies heat waves that 3 C. sugar Punch down. Shape info loaf and place in pops out of her electric range. are forced into the meat, speeding up the 1 C. salad oil * greased 9x5x3 loaf pan. Let rise until double Consider a colonial Thanksgiving. Our cooking process. Meat can also be roasted 4 eggs in bulk. Brush top with butter and sprinkle ancestors served turkey roasted to a golden on a spit in the fireplace. Two-thirds C. water with 1T. corn meal. Bake at 375 degrees for brown in a reflector oven. These ovens can occasionally be found in 1 can (1 lb.) pumpkin 40-45 minutes. They added such delectables as cranberry antique and junk shops, according to Mrs. claret soup, creamed celery and pecans, Frank Rodgers, head of the colonial cooking Preheat oven to 350. Sift dry ingredients in Creamed Celery & Pecans parsonage oyster plant stew, sauteed fiddle- division of Miller-Cory House. But the a large bowl. Spices should be measured in 4 C. celery, cut diagonally into 1” pieces heads, groaning board punch, condiments museum had a new oven reconstructed from heaping teaspoons. Make a well in the 2 T. butter and jellies, and Muster Day Gingerbread. an older model by a tinsmith. center of the bowl and add the remaining 2 T. flour With the nation’s Bicentennial celebration Biscuits are baked over the fire in a dutch ingredients. Mix thoroughly until smooth. 2 C. milk close at hand, historic groups throughout oven, and bread apd pies are cooked in a Grease 9x5 loaf pan. Pour in batter and bake 1 t. salt New Jersey are emphasizing foods, cloth­ beehive oven, which draws its heat from a for 1 hour or until cake tester comes out % C. pecans, broken ing, and costumes of the Revolutionary fire below. clean. bread crumbs period. With the exception of foods that can be There is still time to attend the last in a baked, all of the Miller-Cory house recipes Anadama Bread Simmer celery in enough water to cover, series of colonial cooking classes 8:30 p.m. can be prepared over an open fire. “ Legend has it that the name Anadama Until tender. Drain and run cold water over Monday at the Brookdale Community You may wish to grace your Thanksgiving originated with a colonial fisherman whose celery. Melt butter, stir in flour, and milk College auditorium. table from the following recipes from “The lazy wife served him only corn meal mush slowly, cook until thickened, stirring con­ And groups such as the Miller-Cory house Groaning Board” , the museum’s cookbook and molasses for dinner. Getting his fill of stantly. Add salt and celery. Spoon into 1M> in Westfield feature weekly cooking demon­ and also the name of old-fashioned Thanks­ this uninspired diet, he mixed it with flour quart casserole and top with pecans. Cover strations. giving dinners. and yeast, threw it in an old brick qven, and with buttered crumbs. Bake at 400 degrees A visit to the historic house on Mountain exclaimed in a brief fit of temper, “ Anna, for 15 minutes Avenue can provide an informative and Grand Sallets (salad) damn her!” mouth-watering Sunday afternoon. of Diverse Compounds Baked Golden Corn Pudding For 75 cents, visitors can tour the house “Take all manner of knots of buds of sallet “The Indians taught the colonists how to (built in 1740), view one of several craft herbs, buds of pot herbs, or any green herbs, 1 t. salt plant, fertilize and use this crop, which was demonstrations, such as cheese making or as sage, mint, balm, burnet, moist leaves, One-third C. yellow corn meal to save their lives in the early days of candle-dipping, and see Westfield Historical red colewarts streaked of diverse fine One-third C. molasses settlement. Parched corn and popcorn were Society volunteers prepare their supper colours, lettuce, any flowers, blanched 112 T. shortening also introduced by the Indians. A few over an open hearth. almonds, blue figs, raisins of the sun, 1 pkg. yeast kernels of parched corn and a drink of water Dressed in colonial costumes, the volun­ currans, capers and olives. Dish the sallet in U C. warm water could keep a person alive for days while a heap or pile being mixed with some of the 4 C. sifted flour teer ladies and children involve visitors in (Continued from Page 12) their chores, baking tiny biscuits with fruits and all finely washed and swung in a hand-churned butter for tasty samples of a napkin. Then about the center lay first the colonial meal. . sliced figs, next capers and currans, then days • for therapy • for expectant mothers • for watc/^ The Miller-Cory house provides a colonial almonds and raisins, next olives, and lastly cookbook containing “receipts” that can be either jagged lemonds, jagged cucumbers made in any modern kitchen. But what or cabbage—lettuce in quarters, good oil makes the meals at the house authentic, the and wine vinegar, and sugar or none. PEOPLECRAFT YARN ARTS CENTER •ft - f i at Colonial Village Mall, Rt. 35 Middletown

d | ACROSS FROM CLOTH WORLD 6 7 1 - 9 7 6 9 BEHIND SHOE TOWN fct. GETCHRISTMAS ACQUAINTED LAY-A-WAY FREE ACCEPTED BEE SALE! SATURDAY FREE SPEED HOOK w e m e w tool that walks byitseif NOVEMBERS. 1975 SUGGESTED RETAIL VALUE *12.95 F R E E W IT H T H E P U R C H A S E O F A N Y

RU 6. FRAME, PATTERN & YARN TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF LATCH HOOK RUGS 1 t\0f ACC WHEN PURCHASED WITH AU YARN l w V r r Free Latch Hook with Every Rug

BUCILLA

WOODLANDS' 24x36 NOW IN ACRYLIC VALUE <39.50

■ I FREE PERSIAN WOOL YARN with purchase of any painted needlepoint canvas Huge Selection Ta larger canvas vou buv. the wore you save} BUCILLA AND WRIGHT NEEDLEPOINT TAPfiSTRY R a m e k BUCILLA CREWEL Christmas Stocking, YARN IEC0L0GY HUTCHES! Tree Ornaments and Tree Skirts PAT0NS OF ENGLAND •Antiques ‘Gifts •Consignment Reg. *6. 15 yd. Skien 4f\A *4.88 20% OFF Reg. 39* IU Creative custom and stock frames for all your needlepoint, crewel, wall hangings, FRAME SHOP photos, prints and oils. STOP IN & BROWSE! ONPREMISES Free Estimates REGISTER NOW FOR NEW CLASSES IN NEEDLEPOINT, CREWEL, MACRAME ALL PRICES 000D THRU NOV. 12th 42 BROAD ST. KEYPORT ■ l.H lll.l- lL K W LynneLunardo, Robert Redmer exchange wedding vows in folkmass at St. James CHICKEN HOLIDAY CHICKEN HOLIDAY CHICKEN HOLIDAY CHICKEN HOLIDAY MATAWANl s p o h S l a i n o l o C . t S d a o r B 7 0 3 566-6995 with t i w " nlds q Includes Chicken Holiday e.$.0 9 * 5 $ Reg. $6.80 Sauce hfries X ; Nov. ith W aiy hce Fiesta Chicken Family S H R IM P B A S K E 1 12 2 ICSO HICKEN CH OF PIECES 12 h o 9h I I B 19th to th CHiCKEN CHICKEN HOLIDAY Mrs. Robert Redmer Robert Mrs. i b Sld or hie I Choice Your Salad lb. Vi 25 ^ $2.50 D I N N,\ E o N R eg. R COUPON f rnh Fries French of obe Order Double HOLIDAY o. 2h o 9h I B 19th to 12th Nov. FREEHOLD g n i p p o h S 462-3600 j a z a l P k r a P \ Only

. r t C L, | I I was the maid of honor. honor. Angela and York New of ofzer maid the was Bridesmaids w ere^nn Telt- ere^nn w Bridesmaids Lunardo of 72 Fleetwood Fleetwood 72 Lynne of uniting Lunardo mass a folk celebrated Schladebeck HAZLET t Jms hrh Red d e R Church, James at 25 Oct. St. marriage in ant, Redmer, Robert and Drive, oe n vr gw ti ­ trim Lunardo, gown ivory John an wore Mrs. and sleeves. e wt lc apius at appliques lace with med Bank. Pleas­ Pt. St., 1620 Jackson h bdc ad n h bell the on and bodice the Maureen O ’Neill of Hazlet Hazlet of ’Neill O Maureen The Rev. Rev. The The bride, daughter of Mr. Mr. of daughter Thebride, . R R A Z O RB L A D E S ORGANIZER D R U G M A R T C H A R G E IN V IT E D M A S T E R C H A R G E B A N K A M E R IC A R D WRAP &BAG FREE DELIVERY FIVE WITHIN MILES Reg. 3.98 H A M S T E R & G E R B IL P E T F O O D 5 5 BLADES e. 79( Reg. Y C A M R A H P Reg. e. $1.49 Reg. SUPERSTAINLESS SALE November 13 thru November 17 November 13 thru SALE November CANDLE KIT e. ( 8 9 Reg. Center • Rtes. 520 , 9 7 & 0 2 5 . s e t R • r e t n e C g n i p p o h S P & A HABITRAIL i o b b u R FRAGRANCE DRUG MART R A M G U R D e h T 4.25 PERSONNA F O R C H IL D R E N P L A N E & C A R MODELS William William ae 1/3 Save

C0TY V 5 SIT IS V 49* 7 9 297 2

OUR del. y el aoaois Holm­ Laboratories, Bell by employed are of Both College. Monmouth Institute and Technology, RCA School, husband w a s graduated graduated Pleasant Pt. s a from w Her School. husband High Raritan atnqe Te pa to plan Mantoloking. in reside They Martinique. restaurant, cou­ the 34, ’s Matawan, Route im J dn o m Piscataway. of l etfrawdig rp to trip wedding a for left ple Clouiter Joseph and Howell of man. Gillon Alex were best Escorts as served sink Bronx. the of Stolfi, Fri. -10 to pm p 6 o t m a 0 1 - . i r F u r h T . n o M The bride is a graduate of graduate a is bride The fe a eeto a Dia- at reception a After er Mxo o Nave­ of Maxson Henry 67 IIQUORDEPARTMENT FOR ALL IIQUORDEPARTMENT " N O T R E S P O N S IB L E F O R T Y P O G R A P H IC A L E R R O R S ” Ret COOKS 5 FRANKS IN 1 COOKS IN 5 FRANKS e. ‘ 9 4 Reg. 20% OFF ALL POLISH 7 . WHITE SHOE 536-5905 12.98 946-9404 H I Nv 1, 95 ae 13 1975 Page 12, Nov. T N E D N E P E D IN THE WATCHES HOT DOGGER High 20% OFF ’ / < JOHNSON TIMEX 25% off25% PRESTO Reg. Garden dub elects 1.80 dy rd a H inr e. 7. Dec. dinner will They January. in office take will month last elected announced. have cials toelected as a two-yearterm at a club meeting last night. last meeting club a at glass on to flowers dried Garden how apply demonstrated RFD Club the of horn Harry Mrs. and secretary; chair­ program and dent presi­ vice Cuilwik, Stanley Christmas a at installed be and Root the of president htha, treasurer. Whitehead, corresponding Mrs. Roth, Robert secretary; Rossetti, recording James Mrs. man: offi­ Club, Garden Branch MOUTHWASH SCOPE lrd ad hs been has Hardy Alfred tes lce ae Mrs. are elected Others officers other and Hardy r. hre E Spring­ E. Charles Mrs. 73 9 18oz. 1 s esi t n e id s re p as NUTE T U IN M

YOUR 33 PARTY PARTY Lay-e way Now For Christmas! For Now Lay-e way Reg. 2.38 Reg. Save Save Reg 35.98 Reg e. $1.98 Reg. GH IG H A N T I -P E R S P I R A N T LIPSTICK e. 1.99 Reg. PLANTS flw. 2.27 TURTLE WAX SCHICK 300 NEEDS ARRID l f J O N T H E R O C K S G L A S S E S LCRC R O Z A R ELECTRIC "AESCHYNANTHUS" 1.00 EXTRA DRY GLOSS ME WOMEN M O W & EN M ‘ 3 w. 34 Hwy. 43D twn N.. 07747 .J. N atawan, M R DESI R O F N IG S E D IR A H o r o b l r a M M O N - S A T 9 A M - 1 0 P M

l LIBBEY 0 7 1 I S U N D A Y 9 A M - 5 P M I <36 SET OF 4 S T O R E H O U R S I D A AX W CAR ID U LIQ 25 1 7 9 1 a t save si.oo 0Z. 566-7412 4

43 3 5 no 98

Page 14 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1975 lf_the Truth Be Known/By Judith Stanfield-Cromwell Whats happens when The Outlaws come to town

The Outlaws are coming this weekend. Except for the fact that they love us unquestionably, Peter and Mary are Cuteheart’s (my husband) which can admittedly be taxing, it is difficult to think of parents. Susan, my friend from New York City, dubbed them as in-laws, much less Outlaws. them The Outlaws, possibly in view of her own Instead of altering their social schedule to adhere to situation. our visits with a comment like, “ I was going to the Susan has been engaged for years to a nice Jewish Literary Club meeting at Mrs. Gotrock’s house, but I boy named Gary. Now in the middle of planning her got too tired cooking dinner for you,” they sometimes wedding, she spent months searching for a rabbi that say “We’re going out, but we’ll buy you a steak if you would perform a joint marriage ceremony with a want to come over and go swimming.” priest. Occasionally they visit us—this time to take up two “ I had to start early,” Susan said. “I didn’t want to seats at The Merry Widow and watch their son and his get caught at the last minute without a rabbi—it would wife make fools of themselves on stage. really upset Gary’s parents.” This is the kind of Outlaw to have (I’m considering Susan must live in mortal fear of her outlaws-to-be. renting them out on a monthly basis, but the fee She and her fiance are getting married sometime in schedule hasn’t been finalized). June 1977. The Outlaws are very special. They see their The Outlaws, on the other hand, instill no such fear in children and grandchildren as people, not just us. extensions of their egos. They don’t make threatening phone calls at “What are you doing back there?” Peter Outlaw midnight. They don’t try to make us feel guilty about asked his grandson Patrick one evening at the dinner doing or not doing whatever they think we should do. table. They don’t yell at us. They don’t boss us around, and The Outlaws live elegantly outside Philadelphia. Our they never tell us that we are immature, asinine, informal dinner was graced with candles held by self-centered, senseless children who couldn’t draw Grandaddy Twadell’s candlesticks, Great Aunt Henna another breath without their help. Wattle’s antique carving plate, two bottles of Peter’s imported Medoc, etc. Patrick belongs to Peter the Brother, son of Peter the Judith Stanfield-Crt>mwpM Outlaw and brother to Cuteheart. Other conversations continued. Peter Outlaw looked Peter the Brother and his wife, Birgitte, have around the table from left to right. done what many good parents do—they have spoiled “Whew,” he must have thought, “ I got away with Patrick. Cuteheart and Peter the Brother have that one.” arguments about whose children are the most Patrick’s doting parents were sitting at the other end spoiled—it never occurs to them that they are both of the table, attributing to each other his habit of biting right. his fingernails. Unfortunately for Peter the Brother, Patrick seems When Peter Outlaw’s eyes reached the right side of more spoiled because he is only 2 years old. This the table, they encountered two grinning faces that opinion was confirmed by Peter Outlaw after Patrick broke into loud laughter—mine and Scott’s—Cute­ bit him on the shoulder several weeks ago. heart’s other brother. Patrick’s actions that evening last winter must have With that same damned smile on his face, he hugged given him a sneaking suspicion. Patrick tighter and said, “Now, you won’t let this kind The food was on a sideboy behind Peter Outlaw. of thing get any further, will you?” he said with a Patrick was next to the food, amusing himself by knowing look. . flicking peas onto the floor with a carving knife. He turned to his mother-in-law. “ Nice weather we’re Everyone was smiling and chatting—a low din having, Nanny,” he said. The perfect example of tact. amidst clinking glasses and candlelight. Living with The Outlaws is interesting. But it makes Peter Outlaw began watching Patrick. When he me wonder what they say about me whenever they flipped his eleventh pea onto the carpet, Peter Outlaw catch me stabbing night crawlers with Great Aunt smiled, put his arm around the boy, and took the knife Dowager-Hump’s silver filigreed toothpicks. from him. I picked up the habit when I was 2 years old at my “You wouldn’t like this shoved down your little grandmother’s house. I just can’t seem to break it. throat, now would you?” he asked Patrick, giving him a little hug and a Cheshire cat smile. Actually, he didn’t say shoved—he said stuck, and he didn’t say throat, either. WHITE ALUMINUM T h e N E W COMBINATION WINDOW Quality Throughout

F ruit S hack H appy w inners WE REDEEM FOOD STAMPS OUR HEAVY DUTY Winners of bicycles in Carvel’s ice cream Supermarket store contest, Kevin Applegate and Kathy Mascher, WHI1E HUSKY 1 P B IfK FFFECTIVE NOV. 13 THRU NOV. 16 1 pose with Marlboro Mayor Arthur Goldzweig (center) and Assemblyman Morton Salkind. The bicycles were BOILED Fully wealher stripped awarded as part of grand opening promotion by the S I 0 9 Carvel store. Routes 79 and 520. Cleans from inside 1 Vi Ib. Juniors seek names HAM Saves hie) - lowers heatng bib BAKERY SPECIAL for evacuation registry

MATAWAN and the individual may de­ 4 l o r 9 9 " cide whether to be included HARD ROLLS “ The Junior Women’s Club in the registry. is compiling an evacuation The registry will be given SLICED 1 lb .4 o z .L o a f registry—a list of physical­ to first aid stations, fire de­ INSTALLED ly handicapped or elderly partments, police depart­ , 3 / 8 9 ' people who would need as­ ments, public health center, W HITE BREAD 1 39c Each sistance during disasters civil defense leagues, town Don!f confuse this with lighter, flimsy window such as flood, hurricane, centers, and doctor’s offices. SOLID HEADS snow blizzard, or major pow­ More information may be LONG ISLAND er failure. obtained from Marie Scherer The club has asked to be or Lois Nicora, Matawan \ 6I!E[H 1 0 C 1 Take a good look today at your 4 9 informed of anyone who .Junior Women’s Club, P.O. P O T A T O E S Gutters and Roof. Now is the should be on the list. The Box 354, Matawan, N.J., C A B B A G E 1" , 1 BAG applicant will be sent a form 5 L B . time to make sure your home is 07747.______protected against winter . COLOR TV • REFRIGERATORS ♦ WASHERS « DRYERS » Large _ _ JUMBO weather. | GOING OUT OF BUSINESSjo H o n e y 5 9 LOST OUR LEASE E G G S 7 9 ' FREE MEASURING SERVICE . D e w “ • Doz. j » o s CARROTS & \ LARGE ,0For 1 lb. Pkg. CALL 741-7500 TANGERINES O ^ C 2 Pkgs. For 132 BROAD ST. A ppliance O utlet j - SAT. H O IK S " K::t0-7 P.M. HAZLET PLAZA 11 1 WE WELCOME WHOLESALE ACCOUNTS ^HE^foHT .. -1 POUM’S RED BANK.NJ. 0.1 WE HAVE A !l | FOR INFORMATION CALL MICHAELS AT 566-2323 to limit quantity| s |. IINI OF BUILT-IN RT. 35, HAZLET KITCHEN APPLIANCES Phone: 264-5588 or 944-8383 I ROUTE 34, MADISON TOWNSHIP 566-2323 I MON. THURS. 9 AM - 7 PM SAT. !:30 AM - 6:30 SUN. 10 AM - 5 PM -M a i (Lverytiling j!or the U 4oto m e t COL.OR TV • REFRIGERATORS » WASHERS • DRYERS « THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1975 Page 15 Loberfeld receives ‘lost’ award Assn. of which he is a mem­ the information to Myron D. Philip Lorberfeld, of 33 Levy of St. Louis, the presi­ Beacon Lane, Matawan, a ber, The China War Memorial dent of the 14th Air Force former Air Force sergeant, Medal, known as the “Lost” Assn. After all the paper­ has received the China War decoration of World War II, work had cleared away, the Memorial Decoration, commemorates service in Chinese Government authen­ awarded by the government China. The decoration was ticated the award and an­ of the Republic of China. authorized by the Chinese nounced that members of the The medal was sent to him Government at the end of 14th Air Force Assn. would by the Chinese Embassy World War II and Circular receive the K’ang Chan-Nien through the 14th Air Force No. 166, U.S. Forces, China Chang, as the decoration is Baptist church Theatre, dated Sept. 29,1945, known in Chinese. was prepared for distribu­ The 14th Air Force Assn. is to show films tion to provide for issu­ a veterans organization of ance of the award. people who served in China MATAWAN But in the general confu­ with the American Volunteer The first of a three-week sion then existing in China, Group (AVG), the China air series of Moody Science the documentation was lost. Task Force (CATF), or the films will begin tonight at the A few people heard of the 14th U.S. Air Force; it was First Baptist Church, 232. award and it was noted on organized at the close of Main St. some discharge documents World War II. The film “Empty Cities” , and service records, but no Philip Lorberfeld a study of the Mayan and one ever saw the decora­ Inca jungle cultures, will be tion or received it. It was presented at 8 p.m. generally considered to be a Thank You The other films will be myth by those who had heard shown Nov. 19 and Nov. 26. the rumors about it. We wish to thank all those Keyport Borough: They are “Red River of But one persistent individ­ Life” , a study of the human ual, Graham K. Kidd of residents who supported our candidacies circulatory system, a n d Florida, who had served in “Time and Eternity”, which 14th Air Force Headquar­ for Borough Council. discusses eternity as a scien­ ters in Kunming, Yunnan, tific fact. China, kept investigating. H azlet pet show George Bolte Richard Bergen Acre for acre, apples are After 29 years, he succeed­ Irene Costello and her dog Cricket look around for the most expensive crop to ed in locating a copy of entry stand during Hazlet Pet Show Sunday at protect from pests. Circular No. 166 and sent Veterans Memorial Park. The show was sponsored by the Hazlet Recreation Dept. MRHS math team ties for second

MATAWAN day of each month, draws its The Matawan Regional members from 17 county High School Math Honors schools. The next meet is Club tied for second place scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Nov. Oct. 21 in the Shore Math 18 at Long Branch High League meet at Ocean Town­ School. Ten meets are con­ ship High School. ducted during the year. The Shore Math League, The Rumson-Fair Haven which meets the third Tues- Regional High School team Artist gives, tied for top honors with Ocean Township. Their talk at school scores were 15. Tying with Matawan for HAZLET second place was Monmouth Artist Sidney K. Godwin Regional with a score of 14. visited Union Avenue School Other scores were Free­ last month and his talk on his hold Township and Long HAS BEEN HIRED TO CONDUCT worjcs and new trends in the Branch,, 13; Mater Dei and world of art was well re­ Neptune, 12; (Holmdel and THE MOST OUTSTANDING Marlboro, 11;. Asbury Park, ceived by the students, ac­ FURNITURE CLEARANCE SALE cording to Carmine Marmo, Christian Brothers Acade­ school principal. my, Freehold Borough, M a­ EVER HELD IN NEW JERSEY Student reactions reported nalapan, Wall, and Shore Re­ by the principal were Pam gional, 10; a n d Howell Stone: “It was really good Township, 9. because he talked about the Perfect scores in the indi­ $750,000.00 shapes, colors and lines we' vidual competition were at­ INVENTORY talked about in art class.” tained by Mike Hafford of James Pennell: “The Freehold Township, Mike slides were good because it Harris of .Holmdel, and Mark showed us about our envir­ Perkin of'Rumson-Fair Hav­ MUST BC SOLO! onment and how we could en Regional. make pictures out of what’s Five individual questions • BEDROOMS • DINING ROOMS • LIVING ROOMS around us. I was really in­ are asked. Participants have volved.” 30 minutes to answer. • KITCHENS • BEDDING • ( Lots of Simmons) Susan Filardi: “Mr. God­ Matawan Regional and • LAMPS • DESKS • CHAIRS (of all kinds) • DENS win explained how an artist Long Branch were the only • MATTRESSES • BOX SPRINGS • TABLES can use photography in art schools to score on the team and how he uses his own question. No school scored • ACCENT PIECES & LOTS MORE! photographs for his work. I on the relay. The time allow­ think his explanations taught ed for team questions and us a lot.” the relay is 10 minutes. new ...US DISPOSE OF THIS PUBLIC NOTICE HUGE INVENTORY! DONORS CAN GIVE BLOOD ...YOURSELF TO THE FURNITURE to the | BIGGEST SAVINGS MONMOUTH COUNTY OF YOUR LIFE! BANKRUPT BLOO D BANK at HO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! LIQUIDATORS BAYSHORE COMMUNITY CORPORATION OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY HOSPITAL Sale to be conducted at: Beers St., Holmdel THE FIRST THURSDAY O F EVERY MONTH NADLER'S FURNITURE 7-9 P.M Y «*U inns HHD At !*••• ' • NO nWSOMAl (HICKS TERMS Of SALE! 1 • DfltVflY OfTWKAl 27 Monmouth Street • DMUM WftCOMt CASH Off CERTIFIED HELP SAVE A LIFE! • *li iMti RHJkl CHECK 01 For further information call: • CAJH^AWT FROM STOCK' CREDIT CARD OR 842-5750 747-9077 Red Bank WE'll FINANCE J Page 16 TM f= INDEPENDENT Nov. 19. 197*;

fl brief guide Wtifl'TS ‘HAPPENING? to area events

11:30 p.m. at South Amboy hold. Proceeds will bene­ Sisterhood Gift Shop will be library’s Eastern Branch, Wednesday, Nov. 12 Arena. Tickets ($2.25) and fit the Freehold Area Hospi­ open 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Route 35, Shrewsbury. Nick Fiorillo of the county more information may be tal. Browsing will begin at 8 temple, 550 Lloyd Rd., Mata- Park System will present a A Chanukah boutique, obtained from Diane Nel­ p.m.; the auction, at 9 p.m. The Rev. John R. Hughes program on “The Facilities srhpHnlpHfor9a.m. to5p.m son, 264-3689. Tickets ($1.50) and more in­ will speak on “The Father— in Monmouth County” at a at Vicksburg Pi., ttnglish- formation may be obtained the Indispensable One” at meeting of t h e Keyport town, will feature children’s by calling 536-5962, 536-2624; Benjamin A. Liebowitz, the Fathers’ Night meeting Woman’s Club at 8 p.m at Edit Alpenfils, professor games, puzzles, records, or 536-5054. associate director of counsel- of the St. Joseph PTA at 8 the Keyport Library’s chil­ books, menorahs, candles, emeritus of New York Uni­ i n g psychology of B ’nai p.m. at the school auditor­ dren’s room, Broad Street. napkins, decorations, and versity, will discuss “Com­ B'rith Career and Counsel­ ium, Keyport. Teacher con­ A Christmas bazaar will be wrapping paper. The event is ing of Age in America” at a ing Services, will speak at a ferences will be scheduled A card party and fashion sponsored by the Lady Col­ sponsored by the Bayshore workshop on the social, fi­ breakfast meeting of the before the meeting. show will be presented by the fax Rebekah Lodge of IOOF Section of the National Coun­ nancial, physical, and emo­ B’nai B’rith Bayshore Monmouth Legal Secretaries from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at cil of Jewish Women. More tional aspects of becoming a Lodge, to be held 10 a.m. at The Union Beach PTA will Assn. 8 p.m. at Buck Smith’s 1234 Florence Ave., Union information may be obtained mature woman in today’s the Town & Country Res­ sponsor a book fair 9 a.m. to Tavern, Palmer Avenue, Beach. from S. Yagged, 536-4680. world 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. taurant, Route 35, Keyport. 2 p.m. at a book mobile at Keansburg. Helen Smith of a t Brookdale Community Wilson Avenue. The fair will Keyport will be among those A storytime will be con­ College, Lincroft. A square dance, sponsored The Monmouth Museum, continue through Nov. 20. assisting with the show. ducted 3:45-4:30 p.m. at the by the Marlboro Chapter of Thomas Foley of Carteret Lincroft, will present Tickets are $1.50. Hazlet Library, Middle the American Cancer So­ Savings & Loan Assn. will The Keyport Literary Club Road. ciety, is scheduled for 8:30 “Craftsmen in Photos and will sponsor a card party 8 T h e Thomas Jefferson speak on the pension reform p.m. at the firehouse, Route Sound” , a talk by Carroll at at a meeting of the Mon­ p.m. at the Reformed Democratic Club will meet The Matawan Township 79. Bill Chamberlain will be Siskind, at 2 p.m. at the mouth Legal Secretaries Church House, Keyport. at 8:30p.m. at Asher Holmes Parks and Recreation Dept, the caller. Cost is $15 per museum. Assn., to be held at The School, Marlboro. will sponsor a bus trip for couple. More information The Lebanon Folk Choir Wednesday, Nov. 19 Cobblestones, Middletown. m a y be obtained from senior citizens to Radio City will present a concert of folk A toy auction will be Music Hall:s Christmas Elayne Shapiro, 10 Quincey Films for children will be A fashion show will be and rock songs, “Discover­ conducted by the Marlboro show, “The Sunshine Boys” . St., Marlboro (536-6953). shown 4:15-5 p.m. at the presented by the Laurence ing God In Our Lives” , at 7 United Cerebral Palsy Wom­ The bus will leave 8:15 a.m. Holmdel Library. Holmdel Harbor Woman’s Club at 7 p.m. at the Faith Reformed en’s Auxiliary 8:30 p.m. at Jrom Temple Shalom, 5 Ayr- Bruce Davidson, a "United p.m. at the Magnolia Inn, Church, Warren and Osborn Road. Marlboro Elementary 'mont Lane, and from the States Olympic team mem­ Route 79, Matawan. A la- streets, Keyport. School, School Road West. A&P, Route 35. It will re-, ber, will narrate two show­ sagna dinner will be served Films for children will be Auctioneer will be Richard turn at approximately 3:30 ings of the film “Badminton and a Chinese auction con­ Monday, Nov. 17 shown 3:45-4:30 p.m. at the Corroll. p.m. Cost is $3. Reserva­ ’74” at Thompson Park Visi­ ducted. More information Hazlet Library, Middle tions and information may tor Center, Lincroft. The and tickets may be obtained Sue Romanskiewicz will Road. The Matawan Woman’s be obtained from Michael L. film will be presented at 5:30 from Evelyn Runyon, the present a program on mak­ Clubs will sponsor a bazaar 9 ‘Trotta, recreation director, and 8 p.m. Cost is $1 for chairman, or any club mem­ ing contemporary jewelry a.m. to 8 p.m. at the club­ 583-4200, extension 24. adults and 50 cents for chil­ from odds and ends at a The Matawan Jaycees will house, 199 Jackson St. The ber. dren under age 12. meeting of the Matawan meet 8:30 p.m. at Don bazaar also will be conduct­ Marlene Bassoff, of the A square dance, sponsor­ Robert J. Oberst of R.J. Woman’s Club 1 p.m. at the Quixote Inn, Route 34, M ata­ ed 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 21. Astrology. Institute, will ed by Temple Beth Ahm wan. Oberst Associates, Mata­ clubhouse, 199 Jackson St., speak on “Mixing and men’s Club, will begin at 9 •Matching Through Astrolo­ wan, will speak on financial announced Mrs. Alois H. p.m. at the temple, 550 Lloyd The Moody Science film ' A program on childbirth gy” 8:30 p.m. at a meeting of planning at a luncheon meet­ Lobisser, Art Dept, chair­ Rd., Matawan. Tickets and “Red River of Life” will be will be presented at a meet­ Parents Without Partners ing of the Matawan Rotary man. Hostesses for the day- more information may be presented at 8 p.m. at the ing of the Malawan-Hazlet 8:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Club at the Don Quixote Inn, wili be Mrs. Benjamin Kurtz obtained by calling Ed Manis Matawan First Baptist La Leche League at 8 p.m. Route 35, Hazlet. More infor­ Route 34, Matawan. (chairman), Mrs.* Edward (583-2138), Gary Stern (583­ Church, 232 Main St. The More information and meet­ mation may be obtained Currie, Mrs. Fred Dietrich, 3852), or Ira Freund (583­ film discusses the human ing place may be obtained by from Parents Without Part­ A luncheon meeting of the and Mrs. W. Oliver Diggin. 3998). circulatory system calling 566-0617 or 264-8346. ners, P.O. Box 237, Hazlet, Colts Neck Woman’s Club will be held at noon at the A tricky tray party will be N.J. (264-4496). The North Centerville Fire Arlene Carver will demon­ Colts Neck Reformed sponsored by the Keyport A tricky tray will be con­ Co. Ladies Auxiliary will strate the technique of mak­ ducted by t h e Matawan The Temple Beth Ahm Church, Route 537. Auxiliary to the Bayshore sponsor a garage sale 10 ing “fuzzy people” at a Chapter of Deborah 8 p.m. at Sisterhood will sponsor a Community Hospital 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 14 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the fire­ crafts workshop, to be held Buck Smith’s, Keansburg. rummage sale 8:45 a.m. to 2 at Keyport Central School, house, Middle Road, Hazlet Broad Street. Mrs. Karl 3:30 p.m. at the Matawan Donation is $2. p.m. at the temple, 550 Lloyd The Saints and Sinners will Items may be donated by Library, 165 Main St. Rd., Matawan. Donations Frantz and Mrs. James Mc­ Friday, Nov. 21 stage “ 1776” at 8:30 p.m. at calling 264-5784 or 671-0793. Bride are chairmen. Dona­ will be accepted by calling Lloyd Road School, Mata­ Thursday, Nov. 2(1 tion is $1.25. A bazaar will be conduct­ Gloria Sherman or Marilyn wan. Other performances The Grace United Metho­ The Matawan Woman’s ed by the Grace United Marmer. will be Nov. 15 and Nov. 21­ dist Church (Union Beach' The Keyport Bicentennial Club will sponsor a bazaar at Methodist Church 9:30 a.m. 22. Tickets ($3.50 for adults, will host a trip to Peddler's Committee will meet 8 p.m. the clubhouse, 199 Jackson to 6 p.m. at the church hall, The annual meeting of the $2.50 for senior citizens and Village. Tickets are $5. at Borough Hall, Main St. It will also be held Nov. St. James Avenue, Union Community Coordinat­ students) and more informa­ Street, Keyport. All local Beach. ed Child Care Committee A scavenger hunt social 21. tion m?v be obtained from organizations are asked to *will be held 8 p.m . at MCOSS, will be sponsored by the Elaine Hegarty (739-1581) or send representatives. WHEEL CHAIR BASKETBALL 141 Bodman PI., Red Bank. Temple Shalom Sisterhood I Marie Healy (566-0789). sponsored by 'tonight at the temple, 5 “The Young Mother: Her MATAWAN TOWNSHIP FIRE DEPT. “Equal Time for Men’s A family fashion show will Ayrmont Lane. Rosemary Role and Her Needs”, a Lib” , a family film night, be conducted by the Hazlet Conte and her trio will seminar conducted by a Sat. - Nov. 15, 1975 - 8:00 P.M. will be presented 7:30 p.m. at Recreation Commission 8 entertain; a late supper will counselor from the Brook- the Marlboro Library, 56 p.m. at Raritan High School. be served. Tickets are $15 At Matawan Regional High School Wyncrest Rd. d a 1 e Community College’s Admission is free. per couple. Reservations and Featuring more information may be ob­ Women’s Center, will be pre­ THE JERSEY BLUE DEVILS Representatives of Danc­ A Christmas bazaar will be tained by calling 583-9723. sented 10 a.m. at the Marl­ ing Dolls Studio will present conducted by the Union Hose boro Library, 56 Wyncrest Adults $2.00 Fire Co. Auxiliary (Union Rd. a program, “Dancercize”, 8 Temple Shalom Sisterhood Children to Age 12 $1.50 p.m. at the!Matawan Libra­ Beach) 9a.m. to9p.m. at the will hold a paid-up member­ TICKETS ry, 165 Main St. firehouse, Florence Avenue. ship dinner at the Roman A m e e t-your-teacher’s It also will be held 9 a.m. to 5 Inn, Route 35, Hazlet night will be conducted by The Matawan Library p.m. Nov. 15. Chairman is the Keyport Parents Organi­ Hydroponic Grown A P P LE S < Greenhouse Old Fashioned Board of Trustees will meet 8 Judy Seber. A drawing is A program of films foi zation for parents of first-, TOMATOES RED SWEET POTATOES p.m. at the library, 165 Main scheduled for a Thanksgiv­ children will be presented 1( second-, and third-grade stu­ Chef Pierre Fresih Frozen ing basket, a crocheted San­ dents. The program will 8. CUCUMBERS St. a.m. at the Matawan Libra FRU1TBASK ETS PIES ta and Snowman, and a ry, 165 Main St. They art begin 8 p.m. at the Central Make Greot Gifts! Fresh Pressed APPLE CIDER The Moody1 Science film ceramic Christmas tree. “ Mole As Painter” , “ Kontik School cafeteria. 8. many fresh fruits SPECIAL Of The Week < vegetabl.es “Empty Cities” will be Kids” , and “How the Beaver 8 A Chinese auction will be FRESH CIDER 1 GAL. shown at 8 p.m. at the Stole Fire” . Tuesday, Nov. 18 Matawan F" 1 r s t Baptist conducted by the Raritan Plus FROZEN PUMPKIN PIE 3.75 Value J <)$ Sunday, Nov. 16 Church, 232 Main St. Bay Area Twins’ Mothers A science fair and open Peppers Club at 7:30 p.m. at the Eggplant ! . house, sponsored by the W. Knights of Columbus Hall, 88 A handicrafts fair will be DEARBORN a» Thursday, Nov. 13 Keansburg PTO, will begin Jackson St., South River. sponsored by the Matawan , Hwy. 35 Fry if Farm 264-02*6 at 8 p.m. at the school. HtfUi d*J Closed Tues. Donation is $1.50. Chapter of Women’s Ameri­ Look for Th« Orangw Windmill The Marlboro Jewish Cen­ can ORT 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. at Ruth Pearson will demon­ ter Sisterhood will sponsor a Temple Beth Ahm, 550 Lloyd The Women’s Guild for strate the art of sand paint­ fashion show and deli-dinner Rd., Matawan. Booths are SURGICAL APPLIANCES Christian Service of t h e ing at a meeting of the 7:30 p.m. at the Don Quixote Faith Reformed Church will available for $10 per space. Sycamore Drive School Inn, Route 34. Fashions will sponsor a fair 3-10 p.m. at the More information may be ob­ be presented by Olga of Colts PTA, to be held 7:30 p.m. at !#) church, Middle Road, Haz­ tained from Lois Finn, 566­ Neck. Tickets are $7.50 per t h e school’s all-purpose PRIVATE FITTING let. It is also scheduled for 10 7585, or Joe Freud, 566­ ADULT room. Hazlet. " FOLDING person More information a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. 3860. ROOMS may be obtained by calling. The PTA is sponsoring a MALE & FEMALE FITTERS Saturday, Nov . 15 cupcake sale through Nov. 536-5415 or 536-2334. The Friendly Shop, 154 COMPLETE PORTO- 21. LIFT T h e Monmouth County RENTAL SERVICE HYDRAU­ Main St., Matawan, will con­ LIC The Grace United Metho­ Lodge of the Free Sons of duct its annual holiday show HOME TRACTION PATIENT Jazz lyHcs will be the LIFTER dist Church Youth Group Israel will sponsor an art 1-8 p.m. PHONE (Union Beach) will sponsor a auction at the Trotters and iocus of a workshop, “Jazz: 264-0562 COMMODE roller skating party 7:30- Pacers Diner, Route 9, Free­ Roots and Riffs” , scheduled The Temple Beth Ahm for 8-9:30 p.m. at the county 27 W. FRONT ST. KEYPORT THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1975 Page 17

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WE'RE HERE TO STAY' COME INAND DISCOVER THE LIVELY NEW GRAN WXWfK-W! THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1975 Page 21 Hazlet man hits in s u ra n c e NOW OPEN

Richard A. Anderson of Hazlet, a sales representa­ tive with Prudential Insur­ ance Co.’s Matawan district, RECORDS has sold more than a million dollars of insurance during 1975. This is the fifth consecu­ tive year Anderson has TAPES achieved the honor. Anderson joined Pruden­ tial in 1969 and has received the company’s President’s Citation and other awards COM PANY STORES' for sales excellence. A 1964 BOOKS graduate o f Middletown INC. High School, he and his wife, Georgeann, have three chil­ dren. Meeting set K-MART PLAZA - HAZLET 264-4224 Richard A. Anderson on new funds for agencies

F R E E H O L D Freeholder Director Philip N. Gumbs has called a special meeting of represen­ tatives of private non-profit groups to discuss the dis­ tribution of nearly $1 million in federal funds. The county will receive $1.3 million in federal funds for new jobs under Title X of the Public works and Eco­ nomic Development Act. A total of $918,825 has been ear­ marked for county private non-profit groups to employ additional personnel. The meeting is scheduled for 10a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 19, at the second-floor con­ ference center of Barn C, 'Brookdale Community Col­ lege, Lincroft. “Several non-profit agen­ cies in Monmouth County, such as social service and cultural groups, have had^to cut back on staff and serv­ ices due to the bad econ­ omy,” explained Gumbs. These much-needed funds will enable many agencies to restore the services to nor­ mal levels.” Members of the planning staff of the county Manpower Dept, will attend the meeting to explain funding guide­ lines. Representatives of all pri­ vate non-profit groups in the county are asked to attend. Bicentennial topic of trips for students MATAWAN Programs at Ravine Drive School last month in­ cluded Bicentennial projects and trips. The first-grade classes on Oct. 24 presented a Bicen­ tennial program, “Symbols of the U.S.” The symbols— •the Liberty Bell, Uncle Sam, the Statue of Liberty, the U.S. Eagle, and the original 13-star flag—were presented with an appropriate musical background. The second grades supple­ SUSPENSION A CHANCE FOR mented their study of Colon­ ial America by visiting the 1 a FREE INSULIN historic Holmes-H e n- AND m PLASTIPAK- SUPPLIES drickson house, Holmdel. Maalox Jpalo* The third-grade students 12 FL. OZ. visited the Holmdel Farm , F O R L I F E where they viewed 19th cen­ ”*-01 tury farming. PLUS 600 OTHER VALUABLE OPPORTU­ Fifth-grade students have1 7 0 9 u. NITIES. Receive a free diabetic food ex­ been making classroom Bi­ 1 EACH change slide guide for participating. See centennial bulletin board dis­ your Genovese pharmacist for details. plays and writing weekly reports on Bicentennial lead­ ers. MATAWAN HAZLET They also have prepared Corner Rte. 34 & Lloyd Rd. 2995 Rte. 35 & Poole Ave. CHARGE "spot" broa'dcasts over the \n the Colonial Plaza Shopping in the Hazlet Plaza Shopping IT! school public addressing sys­ Center - Next to Grand Union. Center Next to Child World & Pergament. tem. Not Responsible for Typographical Errors.______Due lo Ihe demand ol some advertised items, we reserve the right to limit quantities. Page 22 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1975 Madison Township Theater production excellent Local version of ‘Fantasticks ’ leaves ’em laughing

fathers eager to become in­ During the slower num­ down-again dying scene. with Roberts, Higgens, who Pura Hahn, because as The Local Theater Mute she says nothing and laws ), cracked-up at the silly bers, where we weren’t be­ Norman Robbins played is shorter and a bit more participates in the play only ★ ★ ★ V antics of the fathers, and ing dazzled by the actors’ the Boy’s Father and Jeff rotund, was dressed in pink 2 as a wall or moon. But Mrs. almost fell off our chairs comic ability, we found our­ Goetz the Girl’s Father. long-johns and a loin cloth to By Linda Petit Hahn proved to be a good when The Actor and The selves shifting in our seats, Properly ridiculous, they look like a caricature of an OLD BRIDGE Man Who dies emerged dus­ eager forthe action to again pulled no punches in their Indian. He complemented mime and was a worthwhile T h e Madison Township addition. ty and tattered from an old pick up. dancing and singing and his costume with a pseudo­ Theater opened a three-night Accolades must be heaped trunk. The play started slowly made every number enjoy­ sophisticated air: It was a run of “The Fantasticks” on Steve Ross, the chor­ The more touching scenes with Harlan Tuckman, the able. good bit. , Friday and drew a lot of eographer and Vic Morosco, in the play were less effec­ Narrator singing “Try to The funniest of all were the The girl was played by much-deserved laughter and the director. The staging was tive, not because they were Remember” , but picked up fantastically ludicrous Dick Debbie Ulzheimer, who with applause. some of the best we’ve wit­ poorly acted, but because* when the silly fathers ar­ Roberts as the Actor, and her long hair and attrac­ We were pleasantly sur­ nessed in a local produc­ they often involved a love rived on stage for “Meta­ •Lindley Higgens, as The Man tively innocent face seemed prised to see such fine acting tion, as was the choreogra­ ballad and, unfortunately, phor” and “Never Say No” . Who Dies. perfectly cast for the part. in a local production. phy. The movements were none of the players appeared This is not to say that Roberts, a dramatically Miss Ulzheimer proved to be kept simple, to fit the abili­ The musical, which is en­ to have any vocal training. Tuckman was not good—he tall and slender man, was a good actress and dancer. ties of the actors, and it joying a record run on All the players tried, and was excellent. In fact, it was dressed in tatters and made Jim Roche, who played the proved to be effective. At no Broadway (16 years), is most had at least pleasant he who drew our “bravos” in up for a horror movie. He boy, was excellent. He man­ time did the staging or the purposely corny and unless voices—only one sang flat the rape ballet for an excel­ delivered his lines in exag­ aged, to deliver his lines,_ ’ dancing get in the way of the the actors are very careful, most of the time —but never­ lent mock fencing scene, in gerated rolling tones of a when called for, with the it could come out as ham and theless, their lack of vocal which a strobe light was senile Shakesperean actor proper amount of naivete, acting—it was always a wel­ come addition. not as fun. - ability was the one thing that1 employed effectively, and a and was genuinely funny. anger, or tenderness. Al Pendleton handled the But we literally held our hurt the production. marvelous he’s-up-a gain- Emerging from the trunk It might be easy to forget sides during the Rape. Ballet music direction. Pianos were (a mock seduction scene, Matawan plans used instead of an expen­ bought and paid for by two sive orchestra and although Royal Shakespeare Co. theater trip to N.Y. an orchestra is nice, it /^How The Independent^ probably would have been too heavy for the actors’ MATAWAN TOWNSHIP rates local productions voices. The Dept, of Parks and Pendleton should be cred­ Productions are rate*., to stage ‘Hollow Crown’ Recreation will sponsor a ited with a good job. The within categories: School; dinner-theater trip Wednes- lu , „ , . , , ~ o . m v i background music was good Fund-Raising; Local Thea- day, Dec. 3, to New York . ° ... ,, , & RED BANK J ’ ’ and anri while the actors: actors were The original “ Irene” open­ City. t e r; S e m i-Professional England’s Royal Shakes­ obviously not accomplished and Professional. ed on Broadway in 1919. Its Tickets ($16 per person) peare Company will open the musicians, under Pendle­ song “Alice Blue Gown” include dinner at the Prome­ Stars indicate a quicP Monmouth Arts Founda­ ton’s direction they were evaluation of the overall quickly became thfe nation’s nade Cafe, Rockefellow Cen­ tion’s 1974-75 Theater Series able to perform even the production i n its cate­ number one hit. The show ter, show at Radio City at 8:30 p.m. Monday with a more complicated numbers gory: one star, poor; two, was revived on Broadway in Music Hall—“The Sunshine production of “ The Hollow admirably. fair; three, good; four, 1973 with the addition of such Boys” , tax and tips. Crown” at the Monmouth We don’t know who han­ excellent; and five, out- popular o 1 d melodies as The bus will depart 4 p.m. Arts Center. dled the costuming; it must “You Made Me Love You” from Township Hall, 147 .standing. . M AF’s five-part series al- have come under the aus­ offers the Broadway musical and “I’m Always Chasing Lower Main St. Rainbows” . pices of producer Lucille “ Irene” , starring B e’t t y More information and res­ Rosenberg. But whoever is Kean; mime Marcel Mar- The third series program, ervations may be obtafned French group on Thursday, Jan. 8, will be a responsible should get a good ceau: and a new play, “To­ from the recreation office. (jose of praise. Often it was one-man show by the French night Together ”, starring (583-4200, extension 24) be- the costumes that helped to give concert; pantomimist Marcel M a r­ Dana Andrews, Howard tween 8:30-4:30 p.m. week- bring off a comic routine, ing in New York, he will be first o f series Duff, Monte Markham, and days. John Anderson. The final beginning a tour of New RUMSON offering, possibly a variety Jersey. ;c o u p o 3v ; Les Menestriers, five revue in March or April, will Monday, Feb. 23, “Tonight young Frenchmen who per­ be announced. Together—Jefferson, Hamil­ SAVE FOUR DOLLARS form music of the Middle “The Hollow Crown” is an ton and Burr” will be seen in While Dining with a Friend Ages and Renaissance, will anthology of t h e letters, Clive Swift a pre-Broadway perform­ give a concert at 8:30 tonight speeches, poems, songs, and will feature Clive Swift. ance. The story takes place GOOD MON., NOV. 17 or MON.. NOV. 24 during the winter of 1799. at the Rumson First Presby­ music featuring the kings On Thursday, Dec. 4, Select from Steak • Seafood • Prime Ribs President John Adams is terian Church, East River and aueens of England, from M AF’s second show, “ Irene” > Seventeen Additional Selections resisting pressures of gen­ Road and Park Avenue. William I to Queen Victoria. will star Betty Kean, who 'Generous Cocktails • Warm Service erals and hawks in his own The concert is the second The Royal Shakespeare has just completed a nation­ in a series of four cham­ constituency, to plunge the RESERVATIONS REQUIRED Company is England’s na­ al tour with the travelling FOR COUPON USE ber music programs offered U.S. into war with France, t i o n a 1 repertory theater production of “No No Na­ Coupon valid for dinner only by the Monmouth Arts Foun­ an old ally from the Revo­ company. The production nette” with R-uby Keeler. One coupon per dining couple dation. lutionary War. Les Menestriers give ap­ M AF’s Theater series is proximately 200 concerts in Brooklyn Boys Chorus sold by subscription only. CHARLEY'S France and throughout Eur­ Inquiries should be directed U N C L E b, ope. They have made six to the Monmouth Arts Foun­ recordings, one of which won plans Holmdel concert dation by phone or by writing 415 Route 18 (201)254-4226 East Brunswick. New Jersey 08816 the Grand Prix de L ’Aca- P.O. Box 453, Red Bank, HOLMDEL ic, The Philadelphia Orches­ demie du Disque. 07701. The Brooklyn Boys Chorus tra, and the New Jersey . Now on their third Ameri­ will offer a program of Bach Symphony. Many of the can tour, they performed a to rock at 8 p.m. Wednes­ members were formerly month ago to an overflow with the Newark Boys Chor­ crowd at the Metropolitan day, Nov. 21, at Holmdel us. DIAMOND JIM Museum in New York. The High School. The choir, now in resi­ New York Times critic The concert, sponsored by dence at the Brooklyn Aca­ praised “their keen sense of the Holmdel Schools Music Assn., is geared to entertain demy of Music, draws its BANQUETS ensemble and their remark­ members for both New York able virtuosity” , saying that everyone from age 6 to 60 WEDDINGS - BAR MITZVAHS - LU N C H E O N MEETINGS and New Jersey. they “approach everything with an informal approach to v Cocktail Hour with Unlimited Tickets ($2.50 for adults, $1 with freshness and vitality, music: for students) may be ob­ Hors D'Oeuvres almost invariably conveying Organized in 1966 by direc­ tained in advance from any ^ Champagne Toast a feeling of spontaneous dis- tor James McCarthy, the music faculty member or ^ 9 Course Dinner . covery.” chorus has toured and per­ from Margaret Hart (946­ ^ Beer & Soda Unlimited Partial subscriptions are formed with such groups as 845,0). Wedding Cake . • [ available for the concert in a the New York Philharmon­ ►"Open Bar, Unlimited Liquor package with the two re­ maining chamber series pro­ ^ Flower Centerpieces & Candles Per Person grams: The Composers ^Make a ►'Linen Tablecloths String Quartet on Feb. 12and GO. ^ Bridal Suite the American Brass Quintet on March 16. More infor­ O U R N E W mation may be obtained from Mrs. Richard Wexel- .blat of New Shrewsbury. S P E C IA L CLlampa^ne Jo,oLoun^e i/f Average Cow The average cow gives MATINEE SESSIONS about 350 pounds of milk a N ow Open To Public week NOV. 13th & 14th ROLLER SKATING 2 to S P.M. PARTIES: 15 to 1,000 People Tues., Wed., T hu rs. & F ri. 7:30-11 Sat & Sun 2-5 p.m. & 7:30-11 p.m. EATONTOWN BALLROOM DANCING: 9:30-1:30AM SOUTH AMBOY ARENA Stevens & ROLLER RINK 6th Avenues, South Amboy RT. 35, EATONTOWN, N.J. (3/10 mile RTE. 34. MATAWAN 583-1405 Air Conditioned for your comfort north of Circle). Tel. 542-5858 727 1 122 "Singles Wednesday Nite" INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1975 Page 23

The

M agnolia Inn Specializing in ALPINE MANOR, Route 36 & Port THE FACTORY, 1213 Sycamore Ave., land Rd., Highlands, 872-1773. D inner Tinto n F a lls, 544-9677. A unique ex fro m 5 p.m ., $4.95 & up C ocktail perience in Italian dining. Cocktails 4 lounge, dancing Fri. & Sat. nights. p.m. Dinner 5:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. ITALIAN CUISINE Credit cards accepted.

AMERICAN HOTEL, 20 E Main St., HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaz.a, From: 5-12:30 Nitely Freehold, 462-0819 Luncheon served Route 35, Hazlet, 264-9885. Com plete Mon. Sat., 11:30a,m. to 3 p.m.; dinner Cantonese dinners and ala carte. Also P IZ Z A PIES served 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday, house specialties. 11:30 a .m . to 10:30 noon to 10 p.m. Entertainment in p.m Mon. Thurs:, 11:30 a.m. to mid din in g room 6-10 p.m . F ri. & Sat. and nite Fri. & Sat., noon to. 11 p.m. Sun CATERING PARTIES in the lounge 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Fri. & day. Sat. Buffet Friday nights, $7 per FROM 25- 400 PEOPLE person. Banquet facilities to 300 HOUSE OF EN G /34 E. Front St., people. AU maior credit cards accept Keyport, 264 2603 Cantonese dinners ed. and ala carte, including specialties of Closed Mondays the house. Closed Tuesdays. Rte 79 Matawan BUFFOLO'S ITALIAN RESTAU­ RANT & PIZZERIA, Rt. 79 & Tenant LOCK, STOCK, AND BARREL, 121 Club plans bazaar Road, Morganville, Marlboro, 591 Fairha.ven Rd., Rumson, 741-.1621- 583-9200 1386. Open 7 days a week. Featuring Steak & seafood specialties: Tiffany complete Italian menu. Pizza, Sub lamps add to satoof* decor\ Open TfciO Preparing; for the Matawan Woman's Clubs’ bazaar sandwiches, steak sandwiches. a.m . to 2 aim. MOn. Sat. Co^tatts are Alois Lobisser (left)., Junior Club adviser, and served from 4 p.m. Swr: witW dinn^r , Halter Tighe, chairman of the Christmas booth. The BURLEW'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Rt. 35 from 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. - . & Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, 583 1126. bazaar, titled Calico Cottage, is scheduled for 9 a.m. to Italian-American restaurant; cock tails, pizzas & late nite snacks. Daily M O L L Y flTCHER INN, 88 Riverside 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, specials. Serving 5 p.m. to 1 a.m Ave., Red Bank, 7.47-2500. C om pete Nov..21, at the clubhouse. 199 Jackson St., Matawan. It dinner menu Luncheon 12-2;30 p.m ,/. CHARLIE BROWN II, 1202 Sycamore starting at $2 95- D in n e r,’^-9;30;p.m. is sponsored by the Woman’s Club, its Evening CHEFS POT LUCK SPECIALS Ave., New Shrewsbury, 542 1776. Steak and 6 10 p.m. Saturday, starting at .Membership Dept., and the Junior Woman’s Club. & seafood specialties with old saloon 17.25. Formal diningroom overlooking MON.—Roast Sirloin of Beef S2.fS atmosphere. Mon. to Sat., 11 a.m. to 3 harbor. Horn and Musket cocktail a.m. Sunday, brunch 10a.m., dinner to lounge offers entertainm ent Frf.. & TUES.—Chicken Cordon Bleu 2.95 2 a.m . Sat. Jackets Amer.. Exp., D iners Club> WED.—jumbo Soft Shell Crab on Toast 2.95 M .C accepted. THURS.-Shiskabob ?.fs CHICKEN HOLIDAY, 307 Broad S. . W id o w Matawan, 566 6995. Take-out chicken, SUNDAY DINNER SPEC IAL ribs & seafood, salads. Party plans MAGNOLIA INN, Route.79, Matawan, available from dinner to a ban 583 9200. Specializing hv .l t a I j a n Full Cut Prime Rib, Includes Baked Potato cuisine, 5-12:30 nitely. Closed//Won quet. Open 11 a.m. to 10p.m., 7 days a Soap, Salad, Rolls t Dessert week. days. . / . ' v ., / Other Complete Dinners 4.9S PUB, Rt. 35, Middletown (one mile CHOW DER POT, 41 Route 36, Key north o f Red B a n k ), 842-5137. Steak The Opera-Operetta Socie­ tures the can-can and an por't, 739-9843 Dining in cozy, nautical and seafood specialties Open 7 days a Blackboard Dinner Specials from S3.50 atmosphere. Seafood specialties. ty of the Monmouth Con­ apache dance. week. Luncheon from 11 a.m., dinner Prime rib available for landlubber. from 5 p.m. to midnight. Special daily servatory of Music will pre­ Cast as the beguiling Mer­ DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS-S1.99 4Luncheon specials Monday Thursday. for both luncheon & dinner! Dinner 'til 10 p.m. Sunday Thurs sent a production of the light­ ry Widow is Georgene Byrne, day; 'til midnight Friday & Saturday. hearted operetta “The Mer­ of Eatontown. The debonaire Open 7 days. American Express & OLDE UN ION HOUSE. 11 W harf Ave , WHITE SHANTY INN Master Charge accepted. Red Bank, 842-7575. O verlooking the ry Widow” at 8 p.m. Satur­ Count Danilo is played by Navesink River. , day at; the Monmouth Arts William Lundy of Red Bank. ( « * A A Mcn thru Sat 11 1 AM A A \3 Sun 1 PM t ill I t PM Center, Red Bank. Lloyd Grosse of Eatontown COLTS N E tK IN N , Routes 34 & 537, ROMAN INN RESTAURANT AND ROUTE 79 MATAWAN Colts Neck, 462-0383 Smorgasbord COCKTAIL LOUNGE, Route 35, Haz The three-act operetta by. is cast as Baron Zeta; Mari­ luncheon Mon.-Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m. let, 264-3777. Ita lia n -A m e ric a n cuisine Frans Lehar is set in Paris lyn Baker of Middletown, as Cocktail hour, 4:30-6p.m., hot and cold nightly. Entertainment, Friday 8. hors d'oeuvre, dinner served from 5 Saturday nights. Also offering cater • just after the turn of the Valencienne; Michael Gans p.m. to 10 p.m., weekends to 11 p.m. ing service for weddings or private century. Considered to be of Shrewsbury, as Camille; Entertainment Wed., Fri. & Sat. The parties. ' American Standard featuring Chris risque when it was first and Calvin Hart of Holmdel, Martino. Banquet facilities available WHAT'S YOUR BEEF, 21 W. River performed in 1905, it deals** as Njegus. to 175 people. Major credit cards Rd., Rum son, 842 9847. Steaks, of with the love affairs and Other leading parts are accepted. course, and seafood. Choose your own steak and watch it cook in old saloon foibles of polite society. played by David Roszel of DON QUIXOTE INN, Route 34 (at the atmosphere, including all.-you-can eat The conservatory produc­ Asbury Park, Dennis Gordon windm ill), Matawan, 566-7977. Lunch­ salad bar. Dinner 4 p.m. 2 a.m. Sun., eon noon to 3 p.m. Tues.-Fri. Closed noon 2 a.m. tion is directed by Dick of Jackson, Bob Dudley of Mondays. Dinner 5-9:15 p.m. Tues. Roden of Keyport, with Felix Fair Haven, Mary Lou Gans Thurs., 5-10:15 p.m. Fri., 5 11 p.m. WHITE SHANTY INN, Route 79, Sat., 1-9 p.m . Sun .C a te rin g se rvice M ata w an, 583 9220. Luncheon specials Moltzer of the conservatory of Shrewsbury, Keith Fitz­ available. Banquet facilities to 300 every day, blackboard specials. Spe as musical director. gerald of Lincroft, Phyllis people. Most credit cards accepted. cializirvg in seafood. Dinners served 5 In addition to such tunes as Fredericks of Lincroft, A l­ Entertainment every Wed. & Thurs. p.m. to 12 p.m-. daily. Entertainment Brian O'Connor on the guitar. Fri., Sat., Sun. & Wed. “Villa”, the production fea- bert Levitt of Long Branch, and Mary Lou Williams of Matawan. ' Cast as the famous Max- V .,/. ime play girls are Helene D ’ Symphony concert set Usseaux of W. Long Branch, Judith Cromwell of O a k- RED BANK en-Bartok program, the Series subscriptions to the hurst, Jacqueline Boyce of The N.J. Symphony Or­ three-concert series will of­ Red Bank concerts are avail­ Middletown, Julie Gans of chestra will open its fourth fer appearances by violinist able for $15 and $13—repre- Shrewsbury, Carolyn Watts season of Red Bank concerts M ayumi Fujikaw a on Jan. 21 senting a one-third discount of Long Branch, and Judith next Wednesday at the Mon­ and pianist Aleksander Slo- over the single ticket prices. Lewis of Keyport. . mouth Arts Center. bodyanik' on March 24. Full ticket information is Joining the cast will be the After the opening Beethov- The Red Bank series is available from Monmouth Monmouth Civic Ballet. Choir to give presented by the orchestra Arts Foundation (842-4327), Henry Trautman of Mata­ Cooking fo r a with cooperation from-the Monmouth County Arts wan is the production man­ Folk concert Monmouth Arts Foundation. Council (842-9002), or the ager and Virginia Laudano Although more than half a N.J. Symphony Orchestra, of H olm del'ts set designer. big party can KEYPORT century old, the New Jersey Newark (624^8203). Symphony has grown to The Lebanon Folk Choir national ranking only since will present a program of 1968 when, with the hiring of be more trouble song, “Discovering God In Henry Lewis as music direc­ Our Lives” , at 7 p.m. Sunday tor, the board of trustees at the Keyport Reformed committed itself to the devel­ than it’s worth. Church, Warren and Osborn opment of a major nationa' streets. orchestra in New Jersey Unless you have som ebody do it Included on the program Today the symphony has for you. Som ebody who has are songs from “Tell It Like 85 full-time professional m u­ It Is” , the Beatles, Christian sicians. Since 1973, it has experience preparing and serving folk music, and original been among the top 30 U.S. numbers written by choir orchestras—a classification WEDDINGS & BANQUETS m em orable food for large & sm all members. determined by budgets in THAT WILL BE LONG *»xress of $1 million. groups. Som ebody like K en’s, REMEMBERED PACKAGE PRICES M ataw an’s only kosher eaterer. From STRAND KErPORI $ 1 1 .0 0 p e r p e r s o n WE ALSO SERVE RESTAURANT & NOW PLAYING COCKTAII. LOUNGE SIT-DOWN DINNERS AND HOT BUFFETS. AIR CONDITIONED OPEN (» DAYS A WEEK \ CLOSED MONDAY LUNCHEONS — DINNERS 'SECOND C O M IN G OF EVE' COCKTAILS K E N ’ S D E L I Brian O'Connor ___ on G uitar DCUCAIESSEN—RESTAURANT ‘LOVE IN THE R A IN ' Thurs. & Fri. OPEN TUES.-SUN. 9-8 CLOSED MON. B on (Quixote 3nn Box Office Opens Daily 1:45 P.M. Strathmore Shopping Center HWY. 34 (At The Windmill) MATAWAN Senior Citizens LadiesDay ROUTE 34, MATAWAN Monday & Friday 5667977 V2 Price! M a sftr (^hargfe — Am erican E * press — Diners C.ub ______• Carte Blanche 5 8 3 - 1 1 1 1 - Paae 24 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1975 Ecology group The Independent may be pur­ chased at Burlew's Market, So. updates book Concourse, Cliffwood Beach.

for school kit Harborlile Presents The Committee For A DINNER THEATER AT THE SHORE CASINO Better Environment, a citi­ At the Horoor Atlantic Highlands, zens group based in Holm­ del. has just completed the "New Dinner Theater, second edition of its manual Gets Excellent Rating" — THE INDEPENDENT for the CBE Environmen­ tal Education Kit. The manual, containing in DINNER THEATER THURS. FRI. SUN. structions, sugges­ DINNER 7 P.M - CURTAIN 8:30 P.M. tions, sources, and project SUNDAY 6 P.M. - CURTAIN 7:30 P.M. ideas, is designed to accom RESERVATIONS - CALL 291-4300 . panv CBE’s environment kit —a footlocker of materials intended for primary-grade environmental education. The kit and the earlier LUNCHES edition of the manual, have been circulating in M o n ­ NOW BEING SERVED 11 AM-4 PM AT mouth County schools since 1971 when it was developed Physical fitness awards by CBE members for loan to fiu /U e - u i'.l teachers who wanted to in­ GL^wood Dhc. Roger Tuccillo (left) and Jerry Shapiro (right), of Llovd Road School hold up tee shirts troduce environmental con-, awarded to students as winners in physical fitness program. Trying the shirts for size cepts to their classes. Hwy. 35 & Cliffwood Av are students Jeff McGee (left), Karen Wright (center), and Jeff Smith. During the past school Cliffwood Beach, N.J. year the CBE Environmen­ 583-1 126 tal Education Kit and man­ ual have been used by more R evolutionary spirits than 120 teachers in 30 dif­ LOOK ferent schools to demon­ strate essential lessons need­ ed to safeguard the environ­ FOR OUR DAILY ment from pollution. ad d spice to h o lid ay In addition to instructing teachers on the use of the BLACKBOARD SPECIALS! It’s possible to spice up And drink he did, from the Irish preferred whiskey equipment in the kit, the 65- your colonial-style Thanks­ time he was a youngster. made from grains and pota­ page second-edition of the Bring the Family for a Delicious giving dinner with Revolu­ Spirits were used at all com­ toes. manual offers new experi­ tionary spirits like those munity events, including R u m gained popularity ments on erosion; shows how C o m p lete which our ancestors used to weddings, funerals, house- with the importation of mo­ to recycle paper; provides a drink. raisings, the sale of a farm , lasses, which stimulated script for an ecology play Thanksgiving In colonial America, ac­ and the signing of a deed. trade with the West Indies. and the lyrics to pollution cording to Westfield Histori­ The tradition of treating a Even the names of drinks songs; lists sources f o r D a y D in n e r cal Society members, who voter to food and drink conjure up the image of films, filmstrips, and other cook regularly at the Miller - started early in our history. colonial times: Punch, tod­ aids; offers a list of places to SERVED 12 TIL 9:00 P.M. Cory House, alcoholic bev­ Early settlers drank me- dy, flip, stonewall, stone- visit in Monmouth County; APPETIZERS erages were considered to be theglin (fermented honey, fence, tiff, syllabub, hotch and includes an extensive Tomatoe Juice, Grapefruit. Fresh Fruit Cocktail a household necessity. yeast, and water), beer and potch, sack-posset, bishop, bibliography. or Cream of Turkey Soup. French Onion Soup By today’s standards, they cider as today’s adults drink cardinal, pope, caudle, grog, The new manual may be ENTREES say, the quantities consumed coffee. They were made flap, jangle, and “whiste- used by teachers who do not Roast Vermont T urkey...... 1.95 by all ages and levels of locally in large quantities. belly vengeance” . have a kit available. It con­ Giblet Stuffing society are astounding—un­ Beer, still America’s sec­ tains instructions for making Child’s Turkey D inner...... $3.25 til we remember the condi­ ond-favorite drink, was then many of the kit’s compon­ Flip Baked Virginia Ham ...... 1.95 tions of colonial life. made from corn, molasses, Fill a quart jug not quite full ents and explains how to Polynesian Water and milk were gen­ maple sap, bark, twigs, with malt beer. Put in red obtain other commercially Roast Leg of Spring L a m b ...... 4.95 erally unsafe to drink. There roots, pumpkins, parsnips, hot poker until beer foams. available items. Mint Jelly were no soft drinks, and no or persimmons. Even bones Add r u m and molasses. Teachers may schedule Prime Ribs of Colorado Beef ...... 5.95 canned or frozen juices. from leftover roasts were Grate nutmeg on top. use of the instructional ma­ Au Jus Coffee, tea, and chocolate split open and the marrow terials without charge by New York Strip Sirloin ...... 7.95 were scarce, expensive and was used to make beer and Syllabub writing the Commiteee For Broiled Stuffed F lo u n d e r...... 4.95 heavily taxed. wine. Cider, when distilled, 1 c. white white (straight A Better Environment Inc., Shrimp Scampi...... 5.95 Alcohol served as their made a highly desired bran­ sherry or port can also be P.O. Box 209, Holmdel, N.J. Candied Yams Whipped Potatoes or Mashed Potato anesthetic, aspirin, and tran­ dy called Apple Jack. Dutch used) 07733. Individual copies of quilizer. Chilly houses, long settlers were devoted to gin, 1 qt. heavy whipping cream the new manual also may be DESSERTS I dark nights and terrible road beer, and schnapps, accord­ 2 c. milk . purchased. Ice Cream Cake, Mince Pie j conditions literally drove a ing to historical society re­ 1 c. sugar Rice Pudding or Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream ) man to drink. search, and Xhe Scots and the1 Mix all ingredients and beat Coal Mine until stiff, using electric The first commercial coal Cub Pack 131 gives mixer or blender to reach the mine in North America was WHITE SHANTY INN i desired consistency. Serve mined by the French in 1720 N\vn. n.ru aaT. 10-2 AM with grated nutmeg. on Cape Breton Island, 5 8 3 -9 2 2 0 Sun. I PM till n PM If whipped only to a soft Novia Scotia-. achievement aw ards ROUTE 79 MATAWAN------1 * — i n— consistency, it can be drunk HOLMDEL Koehler, Mark Corral, and like a very thick eggnog. If Cub Scout Pack 131 award­ Robert Placer. The boys whipped stiff, it is served as ed advancement and- were advanced to the rank of a dessert and eaten with a achievement awards a n d bobcat. spoon. prizes for costumes at a pack Achievement awards were Halloween party last month presented to Jeff Robert­ Groaning Board Punch at Indian Hill School. son, Donald Rehrig, Carl 2 bottles champagne Cub scouts winning prizes Johnson, Tom Schollenber- 2 quarts cranberry juice for best costumes were Dar­ ger, John Beilina, Livings­ 1 c. apple jack rel Livingston, William Fac- ton, Forrest Miller, Rich­ Chill cranberry juice and cidomo, Jeff Bahrenberg, ard Hagen, David Paich, champagne. Combine all in­ Pater Catalano, and Jeff Mike Grubowski, John Tru- gredients just before serving Robertson. ex, Tim Rosser, Eric Tuck­ and pour over a block of ice Prizes awarded to visitors er, Charles Beilina, a n d in punch bowl. Serves 25-30. went to Robert Faccidomo, Chris LeJeune. Cindy Robertson, Michael and Gail Donaruma, Wes and Sheila Paich, and An­ drea Lobby. BUFFOLO’S Advancement awards ITALIAN were earned by Scouts Allan Hackett, Faccidomo, Steffen RESTAURANTS PIZZERIA

Area residents TAKE OUT ORDERS TABLE SERVICE SPECIAL SPECIAL on dean’s list Four area residents have Spaghetti Dinner been named to the Jersey With Your Choice City State College dean’s list H I . ( J j r MUSHROOMS-SAUSAGE OR $ 2 2 5 for the spring semester. meabalis Those honored were Jo­ Plain - 1 * THURS.. NOV. 13TH ONLY seph Bennett of Keyport, CALL AHEAD FOR PROMPT PICK-UP _ _ Marbara Dodenhoff of Mata­ wan, and Victor Bayers and Rt.79 STennentRd. 5 9 l - l 3 8 6 Frank Caponfe Jr., both of Morganville Marlboro Hazlet. I THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1975 Page 25 By historical society Pack 87 gets Brookdale program s new members, to focus on civil rights C olonial recipes offered gives awards MATAWAN TOWNSHIP The American Issues For­ The program will begin at 8 Club Scout Pack 87 re­ um, a series of eight pro­ p.m. in the Little Theater cently inducted seven boys grams held monthly at adjacent to the college’s for T hanksgiving at a candlelight ceremony at Brookdale Community Col­ Community Services build the Cliffwood Avenue Ele­ lege, will focus on “Certain ing. (Continued from Page 12) 2-4 scallions or 1 small onion, chopped mentary School. Inalienable Rights”, at the Jocob Needle, associate traveling. Popcorn, served plain or with Thursday, Nov. 13, session. professor of history at Two-thirds C. water or enough to cover The new members are milk and molasses, became the first cold Speakers will be Arthur Z. Brookdale, will open the pro squash Scott Gibb, Greg Larsen, cereal. Corn—dried, stewed, popped or Dominic Maiseno, Phillip Kamin, president and editor gram with an introduction ground—was a staple of colonial diets for 1 T. ea. honey, minced fresh dill, salt Robles, Douglas Smith, of the Daily Register, covering a gamut of protect t. fresh ground pepper more than 150 years.” James Vanderbilt, and Bill Shrewsbury, and Robert An- ed rights and a brief review1 2 C. drained whole kernel corn Place squash, scallions, water and honey Ryan. sell, Asbury Park attorney. of the Supreme Court. 1 t sugar in large saucepan and simmer gently about Two-year service stars 1 t. salt 20 minutes, or until squash is done. Stir in were awarded to Ed Larsen, dash of pepper dill. Remove from fire and mash smooth. Edward Vanderbilt, and Ed For Artistry in Masonry Complete 2 eggs tea ten — Return to het, add seasonings and simmer Tiske. Masonry 1 T. butter IT'S 5-10 minutes. Serafin Robles was award­ Owner 4 T. cracker crumbs RALPH MUSTO ed the bear badge and Bill Operated 34 C. milk Moffitt, the wolf badge, and Combine all ingredients in order given Cherry Bread and Butter Pudding a gold and a silver arrow. Pour into 1-quart greased baking dish. Set in 4 slices white bread, 4 ” thick Webelos books and colors 787-9096 a pan of water 1 ” deep. Bake 1 hour in butter — ____ were presented to Edward 350-degree oven or until tester comes out CALL FOR 1 12-ounce jar cherry preserves Vanderbilt, Serafin Robles, clean. nutmeg, grated Tiske, Bill Raise, and Rich­ FREE ESTIMATE lemon peel, grated ard Zaluski. Iroquois Squash Stew 4 eggs 16 LILLIAN DRIVE. HAZLET “Squash was nearly as important as corn ■2 C. sugar Cancer group d p E b to the Indians because of its nourishment 3 C. milk and versatility. The acorn and butternut seeks members squash were often cooked whole and Generously butter bottom of l l2 quart A membership drive for seasoned with fat and honey or maple syrup. casserole. Butter both sides of bread slices. Complete 1 Line IMPACT (Interest Motivat­ The yellow summer squash were sometimes Place one slice of bread in bottom of baking ed Parents Agairist Cancer boiled and blended into soups. Squash was dish. Spread with 2 T. cherry preserves, Today) is in progress. also of ceremonial importance. The rattels dash each of nutmeg and lemon peel. Of Coim Founded in 1972 by con­ which were used by the Medicine Societies Continue layers until all ingredients are cerned parents and doctors, were often made of the long-handled used. In a separate bowl, beat eggs well. J e w e lr y IMPACT offers a series of calabash (or gourd) or summer crookneck Add sugar and milk. Mix well. Pour around monthly seminars through­ From $10.00 squash.” cherry and bread layers. Bake at 325 out the state. 2 lbs. young yellow squash, washed and degrees for 45 minutes or until tester comes More information may be ^ JERSEY COIN & STAMP EXCHANGE sliced _____ out clean from custard. obtained from Les and Bar­ iWKAMMcV K MART PlAZ/l ROUTE 35 HAZLET, N.J 2*4-2531 bara Hellenack, Matawan Mon-Tues-Thurs-Sat 10 a.m. to i p.m. (566-7899). Wed-Fri 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

ANNUAL PRE-WINTER

Now Thru November 29

20% Off ON SPECIAL HAND PAINTED Pre-Worked C anvasses CANVASSES Framing And Needlecraft Fashion show set for Friday COLONIAL Jo Ann Ferrador (right) admires an embroidered jacket selected by Doris O'Brien, s h o w v g Busy KJUOJ IFingers Ill^JVrl co-owner of Rainbow Apparel, Route 3fi, for the Hazlet Recreation Commission’s family fashion show to be held 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 14, at Raritan High School. HIGHWAY 34 & LLOYD ROAD MATAWAN, N.J. 566-3388 m„„h^ V 5 Admission to the show is free. Ms. Ferrador is show chairman.

Deadline for News h Noon Saturday [t h is f a l l , t u r n y o u k l e a v e s INTO BEAUTIFUL 6B0UND COVER Route 34, Matawan I Introducing the Snapperizer. A simple and easy to install accessory that makes the Snapper 583-4488 I 21" mower three machines in one — a lawn mower, a leaf shredder, and an outdoor vacuum . It vacuums leaves and pulverizes them at the same time. Providing you with a mulch, •THE LITTLE compost or beautiful ground cover for flower and shrubbery beds. THE OPTIONAL SNAPPERIZER. ANOTHER FIRST FROM SNAPPER. B I G MAN This convenient attachment makes cleaning up leaves half the job SHOP because you empty half as often. The leaves are pulverized so the catcher • 1 Ml. NORTH OF TNI MARKET PLACE can hold at least twice as much. •••••••••••••••••••••• THE LEAF SNAPPERIZED Ask us for a free demonstration. ONLY W ITH A MAPPER All Snapper mowers meet A N.S.j safety specifications SALES SERVICE

lOO’ i of Top Quality Sample* to Choo*e From At NEW SNAPPER DEALER IN AREA "DISCOUNT PRICES" ■ ■ PAST PERSONALIZED SERVICE 'iMMJufuriaB EVERY DAY A SALE DAY MOWER MEDIC You’ve Got to see 'em to Believe 'em HAZLET PLAZA Highway 34 Cheesequake 583-5330 Just North of Diamond Jim's (Opp. K- mart) „ 264-5599 1 ,'redit Terms Available Page 26 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1975 D.J. Nickerson Scouts honored services held | LETTERS at pack meeting in H azle t | TO THE EDITOR MATAWAN VV. KEANSBURG Thirteen Scouts were hon­ Saves | (Continued from Page 4) ored last month at a meeting htsrn Services will be held to­ morrow for Donald J. Nick­ program such as the one held in Hazlet Township, only of Cub Scout Pack 237 at erson Sr., 47, of 117 5th St., the unselfish donation of personal time and effort by Strathmore Elementa­ who died in his home Mon­ many individuals could have made this program a ry School. WASHINGTON’S day. reality. Doug Jensen was awarded Mr. Nickerson moved to I want to thank the Hazlet Board of Education, the wolf badge and one gold AUTO SALES this area 35 years ago from Superintendent and assistant superintendent o f and three silver arrows. Yonkers, N.Y., where he was schools, principals, school nurses, PTO volunteers and Ken Robinson was pre­ 370 Broad St Keyport born. the Hazlet Board of Health, who helped make this sented one gold and two 264-1323 He was a member of program so successful silver arrows for his wolf Teamsters Local 469 of Perth Patrick Hanson badge. Health Officer Inducted as bobcats were Amboy. ‘For a Good Deal & a Good Deal More' Surviving are his widow, Hazlet-Matawan townships Tim Dowd, Marc Oliveri, Dorothy; a son, Donald J. Jr. James Kowalski, Mark of Pt. Pleasant; a brother, Candidate thanks supporters Ratajczak, Todd Peters, Mike Jones, M a t Bart, Lincroft; and three Sir: Kaduthodhl, Jeff Johnsen, sisters, Mrs. Margaret E m ­ I would like to take this opportunity to thank all who MERICAN Kevin Knight, Chris Wagnes, erson, of Lincroft, Mrs. Hel­ supported my councilmatic candidacy in any way. and John Heriderson. en Bell of Yonkers, and Mrs. Your many hours of toil and support on Nov. 4 will Dorothy Downey of Danbu­ never be forgotten. Tides " Th* A ll Netv Dealer ry, Conn. The months of campaigning has taken me to every The moon and sun cause with an All New Deal!" Jeep Arrangements are under area in Matawan Township—without regret. I look tides not only in the ocean n the direction of the Laurel forward to greeting each and every one of you in the but in every fluid—even a a: oetrorsn h w y 35 at Bedle RD.. HAZLET Funeral Home. future and stand ready to help the township and my glass of water. 2 6 4 -1 7 7 6 Elsie Cahill fellow citizens in any way I can. George M. Sabados dies at age 79 732 Prospect Ave. LEGAL NOTICE Matawan Township MATAWAN TOWNSHIP TAX SALE NOTICE Police, first aid squad thanked OF REAL ESTATE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF MATAWAN Services were held Satur­ FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES day for Mrs. Elsie M. Cahill, Sir: Public Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, the Collector of Taxes of the Township of Matawan, County of 79, of Ridge Rd., Cliffwood On Saturday evening, Oct. 25, the Keyport police and Monmouth, New Jersey, will sell at public auction in the Municipal Building at 2 P.M. on Dec. 9, 1975 the following Beach, who died Thursday. first aid squad were summoned to the Keyport Legion described lands. Said lands will be sold to make the amount of municipal liens chargeable against the same on the first day of July, Mrs. Cahill had lived in the Apartments. My wife had a very serious heart attack 1975exclusive, however, of the lien for taxes for the year 1975 as computed in the following list together with interest township for the past 25 and could not be revived by the Police Dept, or the first on said amount from the first day of Jury, 1975 to the date of the sale, and costs of sale. The subscriber w ill sell in fee to the person who bids the amount due subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but in no case exceeding years. She was a retired aid squad. twelve (12) percentum per annum. The payment for the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale or the supervisor with- McCalls Their efforts and concern for our family were property will be resold. Cash or certified check only will be accepted in payment. Magazine, New York City. commendable. At a time when assistance was so A ny parcel or real property for w h ich th e re shall be no other purchaser w ill be struck off and sold to the T ow nship of Matawan for redemption of twelve (12) percentum per annum and the m unicipality shall have the same remedies She was the widow of George desperately needed, they used every possible means to and rights as other purchasers, including the right to bar or foreclose the right of redemption. Cahill. save my wife’s life. However, there are times when our The sale shall be made and conducted in accordance with the provisions of the statute of the State of New Jersey entitled "An Act, concerning unpaid taxes and assessments and other municipal charges on real properry, and Surviving are three sons, powers on earth do not surpass the powers of our • providing for the collection thereof by the creation and enforcement of liens thereon (Chapter 5 of Title 54 of the Edward. Walnut Creek, creator. Revised Statutes)," and acts supplementary thereto and amendatory thereof. At any tim e before the sale the undersigned w ill receive payment of the amount due on any property with interest Calif.; George and Robert, My deepest appreciation and gratitude are extended and costs up to the time of payment. at home; and three grand­ to the Police Dept, and the first aid squad of Keyport. The said lands so subject to sale described in accordance with the tax duplicate including the name of the owner as children. John A. Platt t shown on the last tax duplicate, and the aggregate of taxes, and other municipal charges which were a lien thereon on the first day of July, 1975 inclusive, however, of the lien for taxes for the year 1975 are listed below. Arrangements were made 50 Beers St. by the Day Funeral Home, Keyport Pauline K. Behr Collector of Taxes ~ Keyport. Township of Matawan Councilman says thanks Mrs. Castaldo TOWNSHIP ASSESSMENT MAP SECTION BLOCK LOT AMOUNT Morrisey, C. & Rogge J. Trustees 2 2 4 641.52 Sir: Wolf, Beverly 2 2 10E, 10F 629.64 dies at age 86 I wish to take this opportunity to thank all the voters Henderson, John H. 4 4 25 197.10 Piscatelli, Andrew J. 4 4 55.1 3,994.80 MARUBORO of Marlboro Township who voted in the Nov. 4 general Lawson, James L. and M ary Lou 4 4 105 1,801.84 Services were held Friday election. Your participation and interest in Marlboro Ryan, Thomas and Linda 7 7 97 456.36 White, Mary 8 8 30 275.43 for Mrs. Jdsephine V. Castal­ affairs does not go unnoticed both locally and county- Edwards Industrial Center 8 8 19A, 20, 21 . 4,756.98 do, 86, of 14 High St., wide. I shall continue to support programs that will Sinnett, Thomas 9 9 2 362.92 9 benefit all the voters in Marlboro. Sinnett, Thomas 9 6 95.12 Wickatunk, who died Spitzer, Henry 9 9 13,14,15 64.80 Wednesday. Again, thank you. Ricca, Silvio 11 11 1 9,613.11 Mrs. Castaldo had lived in Richard Vuola Ricca, Silvio 11 11 3 3,568.64 NebusTFrank and Ruth 11 11 6B 935.50 the Shore area for the past Councilman Pischell, W illiam and Elizabeth 13 13 18A 991.73 six years. She retired 10 Marlboro Mirabile, Geraldine 13 13 20A 498.77 Ricca, Salvio 14 14 1 3,291.98 years ago as nursing super­ Ricca, Salvio 14 14 2 45,609.30 14 777.14 visor at The French Hospi­ Use Our Advertiser's Coupons Arlene Homes, Inc. 14 5A 9.6 tal, New York City. WOODFIELD Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Del Rosso, E d w ard 15 1 3,4 267.08

Edna Petersen, with whom LEGAL NOTICE LAKEVIEW PARK she lived. She was the widow Scott, Willie B. and Johnietta 16 FF 40-42 16.16 TAX SALE, BOROUGH OF MATAWAN Scott, Willie B. and Johnietta 16 FF 40-42 156.59 of John Castaldo. NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES, Arrangements were made ASSESSMENTS AND OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS. MATAWAN PARK 17 11 by the Waitt Funeral Home. Public notice is hereby given that I, M ary M. Geran, Collector of Taxes H ill, A lm a 101 440.77 of the Borough of Matawan, in the County of Monmouth, w ill sell at public sale on Nov. 14, 1975, at the Collector's Office, at 150 Main St., Matawan, KANE TERRACE 18 18 Services held New Jersey at 10 A.M. (E.S.T.), or at such other tim e and place to which Scott, Oliva G. 77 & PT80 298.37 18 18 said sale may then be adjourned, at the said Collector's Office, each and Secrelary of Housing 78 8, PT80 161.28 for J.J. Kern all of the several lots and parcels of land assessed to the respective and U rban Develop. % persons whose names are set opposite each respective parcel as the UNION BEACH owner thereof for the total amount of municipal liens chargeable against CLIFFWOOD HEIGHTS Services were held Satur­ said lands respectively, as computed up the 14th day ot November, 1975, Brooks, Clarence and Oralee 21 B 33.1 932.58 all described in, and particularly set out in a list of the lands so subject to Lemon, M ary and Bugg, Charlie 21 B 70.71 36.72 day for John J. Kern, 62, of sale, bound in book form and now a permanent record in my said office, Bell, Harold and M ary 21 D 24, 26 813.78 6th Street, a borough resi­ all as required under the provisions of Article 4, Chapter 5, Title 54, of the Rosenfeld, Abraham 21 E 28, 29, 30 106.92 Revised Statutes of New Jersey, 1937, entitled, "Sale of Real Property to Richardson, Jean M arie 21 M 9, 10 65.34 dent for 38 years, who died Enforce Liens". Section 54:5-19 to 54:5-111. Carlos Rivera and George Lamy 21 S 35,36 71.28 Thursday. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the hereinafter described lands and H.K. and Dolysis Gotell 21 S 41,42 640.98 each of the respective parcels thereof, w ill be sold tojrnake the amount of Ogburn, Sentha 21 T 15, 16 36.72 Mr. Kern was employed as municipal liens sevferally chargeable against the same on the 31st day of Baskerville, W illiam and Estelle 21 T 17-21 174.96 a furniture finisher with December, 1975, exclusive, however, of the liens for the year 1975 as Baskerville, W illiam and Estelle 21 T 24, 25 36.72 493.02 West Furniture Co., Key­ computed in said list against each parcel of land severally assessed as Trent, James and Annie 21 T 37-40 one parcel, together with interest on each of'the several amounts Mondesir, Stephen 21 X 7-10 154.44 port, for the past 28 years. , respectively to the date of sale and costs of the sale. Underwood, W ilbert & Lottie 21 X 27,28 1,003.86 Surviving are a son, John TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that said lands will be sold to make the Austin, Milton and Bessie 21 Z 1 9, 9A . 237.06 a m ount o f municipal liens chargeable against redemption a t the low est J. Jr., with whom he lived, rate of interest, but in no case in excess of eight per centum per annum. KEYPORT HEIGHTS 22 B 77.22 and a sister, Mrs. Margaret The payment for the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale Yancy, Ruth 13,14 by cash, certified check or money order, or the property shall be resold. Yancy, Arthur and Ruth 22 B 15 35.64 Ward, Bayonne. Properties for which there are no other purchasers, shall be struck off Yancy, Arthur and Ruth 22 B 17 47.52 and sold to the Borough of Matawan, in accordance with said act of the Yancy, Ruth .22 B 20 89.10 Legislature. Yancy, Ruth 22 B 34,36 213.84 Students take This sale is also subject to delinquent assessments on sewer. Yancy, Ruth 22 C 10 89.10 At any time before sale, said Collector will receive payment of the 22 C 14-16 225.72 'armchair tour' amount, due on any property with the interest and costs incurred. Jewitt, Dorothy 22 C 40,41 178.20 The land and premises to be sold are described as follows: Jewitt, Dorothy M. 22 c 42,43 178.20 MATAWAN 22 E 15, 16 87.48 A m oun t of Sale Warren, Mrs. Christine Frieson, Louis 22 E 31-32 178.20 Jo Ann Scowcroft, of the tJam e Block Lot As of 11-14-75 Walthour, Robert L. 22 F 56,57 287.82 N.J. Bell public relations Sec'y of Housing & Urban Dev. 19 18 552.69 J.C. Rankl, Inc. 29 5B 570.04 CLIFFWOOD BEACH PARK department, took Strath­ J.C. Rankl, Inc. 29 5A&5C 583.07 Huhn, George and Gloria 23 21, 22 275.00 Cora Wilson 30 1 381.94 more Elementary School 23 16-18 700.88 1132.80 Benoit, Clifton and Catherine fourth- and fifth-grade stu­ Cora Wilson 31 ‘ 2 Clarence Suydam 32 14 772.24 CLIFFWOOD BEACH dents on an “armchair” tour John & Gloria Furey 5fr 6 1399.26 Hubert, Edward G. and Kathleen 13 388 49.14 M a rlb o ro R e alty Co. 79 3&4 1113.52 of the state Oct. 21. Burns, Richard 17 513,514 297.00 Alexander 8. Ellen Wojcik 117 3 503.56 Sylvester, Peter 17 515 77.22 Through the use of slides Robert & M yrtle Kerek 119 21A 3224.50 Gilleece, James J. and M ildred M. 43 91,92 503.86 and a map, Ms. Scowcroft 43 121 77.22 SFWEP ASSESSMENT Kungel, Joseph and Grace took the students from Cape McNeely, James and Elizabeth 43 161, 162 112.86 G.W. Scheurs 3 86.28 May to High Point State John Furey 81.40 58 6 DEVINO TRACT Park and explained why the Andrew Waricka 71 12 688.01 Palace Realty Assoc. * 1,044.65 Gerard Pandolfo . 4 91.07 state has earned such titles 75 William Strother 80 1 415.22 RIVER GARDENS as “the pathway of the Revo­ Theo. Phelan 89 , ? 76.51 Unknown 29 7 23 23.76 24 23.76 lution” , 'the crossroads of Dated: O ctober 22, 1975 Unknown 29-1 the East” , and ‘‘the mighty Mary M. Geran 11/12/75 Collector^ of Taxes $7f.4§ atom of industry” . Oct. 22, 29, Nov 5. 12, 1975 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1975 Page 27 Mini Estate Keyport You’ll know the momentyou drive up to this gorgeous estate -like setting that this is the home you have been waiting for. Floor to ceiling brick fireplace provides gracious entertaining in the 25’ living room. Formal D.R., eat-in kitchen w/breakfast nook. 14’ x 29’ Assets exceed $1 billion , president reports game room, plus 5 bedrooms. If that isn’tenough how about C ity F ederal passes m ilestone jumping into the heated inground swimming pool w/cabana or City Federal Savings and nine months. Roessner said. City Federal Savings has education loans are current­ Loan Assn., which has ap­ City Federal, reported to adopted a wide range of ly outstanding, up from $3,­ relax at the slate patio. $53,500 proximately 60 offices be the state’s largest savings family financial services 363,109 as reported year- throughout the state, has and loan company, now joins during this period, Roessner end 1970. Betsy Ross Agency become New Jersey’s first a list of fewer than 25 savings said, "and the results appear —Consumer-t y p e loans, billion-dollar savings a n d associations in the country to be proof positive that the from City's subsidiary, City 117 Highway 35 2 6 4 -3 4 5 6 Keyport, N.J. loan association, company which have assets exceeding people like what the asso­ Consumer Services, now tot­ officials have announced. $1 billion. ciation is doing.” al $6.5 million—in just one Headquartered in Eliza­ Increases include: 'year of operation. beth, City Federal Savings Roessner said the big jump —City Federal, through —Mortgage lending, from passed the milestone last in city Federal Savings' another subsidiary, City In­ $281.7 million in 1970,'to $789 month, according to Gilbert assets—most of which was surance Services, is writing million today. G. Roessner, president. The recorded during the past insurance for every family association’s swift growth four years—“is a vote of —Savings account holders, need, including homeown­ was assisted this year by a confidence from the families which numbered 130,000 in er’s policies, auto, flood and record flow of savings, total­ of New Jersey regarding our 1970, total 230,000 today. life insurance. ing $98.4 million in the first policies." —A total of $6,558,799 in —The association has ap­ plied for permission to start still another affiliated com­ pany—to provide trust serv­ R ealty salesm en cited ices to families in the state. STRATHMORE CAPE COD “We believe that our char­ Brand new listing, excellent condition throughout, four large bedrooms, MIDDLETOWN two full baths, formal dining room, large living room and kitchen. Perfect the company announced. registered approxi­ ter to operate is condition­ setting for children, attached garage, 18 ft. above-ground pool, many Sterling Thompson and As­ A resident of Matawan, he mately $2.3 million in sold ed upon our providing as extras, one year American Home Shield Warranty. $46,900 sociates real estate company is a lifetime member of the listings. She is a resident of many services to the fam i­ Million Dollar Round Table New Shrewsbury. lies of New Jersey as we are has named Bill Rhodes as N.J.'s Largest selling associate of t h e Club of the N.J. Assn. of D ’Angiolillo is with the permitted to do by law,” said Realtors. He has had approx­ company’s Somerset office. Roessner, who is past presi­ Residential Real month for October; Nancy Estate Broker Koo, listing sales associate; imately $5.5 million in sales He reported three sales, dent of the National Sav­ "Personalized Service' a n d Joseph D ’Angiolillo, and sold listings since join­ valued at $131,900, five list­ ings and Loan League, trade sales associate in overall ing the company in 1972, ings, and two sold listings for group for savings and loans. HW Y 34 production. company officials said. $94,500 last month. He is also “ Now that we’ve passed Mrs. Koo, Ocean sales as­ a lifetime member of the the $1 billion m ark,” he ATAWAN Rhodes, who works in the sociate, reported 29 listings Million Dollar Round Table added, “we’re better equip­ 583-5000 firm ’s Matawan office, re­ last month. Since joining the Club, having qualified for the ped than ever to improve on ported three sales, valued at company in 1973, she has fourth consecutive year. these services.” 22 STATEWIDE OFFICES $177,990 and three listings, Marlboro man tops sales mark in insurance S e l l i n g v

Bohdan Pidhajnyj of Marl­ boro, a sales representa­ tive with Prudential Insur­ a H o m e ? ance Company’s Matawan district, has sold more than a million dollars of insurance during 1975, company offi­ This well-built Colonial Farmhouse has four large bedrooms, den, sewing cials have announcpd room, hobby room. Properly is loned (or professional use with transportation at corner plus walking distance to school. On ttiis tree-studded acre of land there is a large two-story fram e barn with B u y i n g Pidhajnyj joined Pruden­ heated workshop, also detached 2-room cottage with heal and electric. tial in 1974 and has earned a This house, drastically reduced in price plus a one-year American Home Shield Warrantee, make il a home priced for quick sale. Cat) lor an number of awards for sales appointment. Asking $54,900. achievement a H o m e ? A graduate of Reading N.J.’s Laiyest High School, Pa., he and his Residential Real wife, Clair, have a son, John Estate Broker If it’s in the David, and live at 416A 'Personalized Service" Route 79. Matawan Area, Call MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -ittf&k'AGENCY CLIFFWOOD BEACH 2 6 4 - 8 2 0 0 OLD BRIDGE 22 STATEWIDE OFFICES___ LOTS & LOTS OF LOTS! W . T. B LA IN E Custom builder has several choice building lots available and will build to suit Ranches, B* Levels or Colonials C O M P LE TE FR O M S35,900 566 8905 R E A L T Y C O .

MADISON TOWNSHIP

CLIFFWOOD BEACH Lovely Ranch with expansion 5 8 3 -4 0 0 0 attic currently under construc tion This house is being built by a custom builder with 20 years FOR EXPERT SERVICE AND ADVICE experience in the trade There are no substitutions or "just as good" materials m this house Three oversized bedrooms, )'? baths with large customized vanity & ceramic tile Large NEW JERSEY MATERIALS BLDG. eat in kitchen with truly hand crafted cabinetry Living room - NEAR BROAD ST. & bedrooms feature parquet flooring Large living room with Central Park, like new, features four big bedrooms, full finished » open railing stairs leading to basement with bar, immaculate condition, cyclone fence furnishes I expansion attic where additional privacy, close to school, shopping and transportation. Must be seem to be . RTE 34 MATAWAN BORO rooms can be finished Rough app reciated. A sking only $46,900. | plumbing for additional bath room in a ttic included Love ly 75xY00 lot with trees, city sewer, water TOTAL REAL ESTATE INC.' C O M PLE TE FOR *37,900. EXCLUSIVE BROKER FOR MARC TERRACE HOMES House can be purchased in oresent stage of completion for 583-4100 thousands less LINE RD. HAZLET. FROM $44,900 to $53,990 566 8905 or 256-6400. ^ Rt. 34 & Broad St. Matawan, NJ. j Page 28 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1975

Football Forecast ] H uskies ra lly to w in , 28-7

Rebounding from an early Matawan lost little time in two-point conversion, giving on a three-yard burst. deficit, Matawan’s undefeat­ coming back. Taking the Matawan an 8-7 lead. M ilazzo suffers Matawan’s final touch­ ed Huskies stormed back kickoff at the 20, the Huskies In the second quarter, down came in the fourth Saturday to defeat Southern moved to the 44 on seven- Butler picked up a fumble quarter. Starting at South­ Regional, 28-7. yard carries by Gary Weber and raced 36 yards for the second setback ern’s 31, the Huskies, needed Matawan, ranked No. 1 in and Ken Mandeville. Huskies’ second touchdown. only five plays to score. (Randy Milazzo, The Independent's peerless pigskin the state for weeks, fell After Rick Butler lost a Steward kicked the extra prognosticator, proved for the second time this year behind 7-0 in the first quarter yard, Mandeville threw a point to give Matawan a 15-7 Butler carried for 10. Web that he is not infallible. Although he correctly when Southern Regional’s screen pass to Weber, who lead. er picked up five, and after a predicted Keyport’s title-clinching victory over Pt. Rich Elkins hit Chuck Wer- racfed around left end for a The Huskies opened the 15-yard penalty, Mandeville Pleasant, Randy underestimated Holmdel’s Hornets. singer in the end zone with a 67-yard touchdown play, second half with a 12-play hit Weber with a 25-yard He picked them to lose, but they defeated Dunellen, 32-yard scoring pass. Steve picking up key blocks along scoring drive which covered pass, placing the ball at the giving Randy a 4-1 mark for the week and a 33-2 record Smead kicked the extra the way. 69 yards. Weber, who gained five-yard line. Two plays for the season.) point. Ed Steward ran for the 28 yards on the drive, scored later, Steward scored.

By Randy Milazzo Congratulations to Keyport coach Rich Mosca and his Shore Conference D Division Champions. I The Raiders defeated Pt. Pleasant Beach, 16-12, Friday. With a 6-1 record, the newly-crowned champs have the 12 points needed to qualify for the NJSIAA sectional championships. St. Thomas Aquinas is the Raiders’ next foe. Keyport will be the host team in a game scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. . Matawan, ranked No. 1 in the Garden State, defeated previously unbeaten Southern Regional, 28-7, for the Huskies’ 15th straight victory over two seasons. The Huskies clinched a berth in the Central Jersey Group IV playoffs with their seventh victory of the year and need a win over unbeaten, once-tied Howell Township to clinch the Shore Conference B Division title. The Huskies will travel Saturday to play Howell at 1:30 p.m. The Rebels clinched a Central Jersey Group III playoff berth with a 12-8 victory over Lakewood last week. NEW 1976 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE A tip of my hat goes to Coach Jay Demarest and his Holmdel Hornets, who soundly defeated Dunellen, 2 dr. H.T. finished in lime green metallic, black bucket seats, sport console, P.B., 231 CID V-6 engine, turbohydramatic, P.S., deluxe wheel covers, WW tires, AM radio, stock no. D400. 22-8. With Freehold Township (0-6-1) coming to Holmdel Saturday, the Hornets (3-4) will need thSr List Price $4706 third consecutive win to reach the .500 mark. SAU11295 Marlboro will be gunning for the .500 mark also as Price includes: Dealer Prep, Freight & Destination Charges- the Mustangs entertain the Blue Bishops from Asbury Excludes Sales Tax & License^ Park. The Mustangs, who sent Freehold Township to their sixth loss last week, will have a tougher time with the 4-3 Blue Bishops, losers to Manasquan last week. Raritan will travel to Old Bridge to face the Cedar Ridge Cougars (4-3). The Rockets, winners over Neptune last week, will need a strong pass defense to stop sophomore Chanell Motley’s passes. With a Turkey Day game scheduled against powerful Mata­ wan, the Rockets will have their last chance to taste victory this season. This week’s likely results: MATAWAN 27, HOWELL 16 Huskies clinch second straight “B " title over good Rebel team. KEYPORT 16, ST. THOMAS AQUINAS 8 Red Raiders play like newly-crowned champions should. NEW '76 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS S 2 dr. Hardtop, Finished in Lime Metallic, with White Vinyl Interior, Equipped with Deluxe Seat HOLMDEL 28, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP 12 Belts, Tinted Glass, Front and Rear Mats, Body Mouldings, Door Edge Guards, Air Conditioning, Jay Demarest does wonders with younger players. Sport Tone Mirrors, Power Disc Brakes, 260 v .8 engine, Auto. Trans., Deluxe Wheel Covers, WW Radial Tires, AM-FM Radio, Convenience Group, Accent Strip, Stock No. F726. ASBURY PARK 27, MARLBORO 8 List Mustangs miss chance to reach .500 mark for coach $5511 John Acker. Price includes: beaier Prep, Freight & Destination Charges—Excludes Sales Tax & License. h i e M 7 6 5 RARITAN 14, CEDAR RIDGE 13 Defense gives seniors last taste of victory. Save Money Use USED CAR SALE Our Advertisers' Coupons ’71 CadMac '| ’ 972 OLDSMOBILE 98 1 ’73 r^*nn i a c 1973 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO | 2 dr. H.T., finished in pearl gray, B llIlllIIIIlIlIllIB H lim i Eldorado 2 dr. finished in Zodiak blue, white1 Convertible, finished in Light Blue Metallic black roof & interior, AM-FM stereo, FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM matching roof, and leather interior, a ir Finished in Chestnut Brown, Beige Vinyl vinyl roof & interior, tinted glass, air tinted glass, air cond., power win­ CONDITIONING, Sv/w tires, AM/FM Root, Beige Leather Inter tor. Equipped cond., 60-40seat, tilt steering wheel, STEREO RADIO, power steering, power with Power Windows, Power Locks, Pow­ dows & seats, WW tires, rear AM-FM stereo, power windows 8. locks, power windows, Sharp Car. 42,00( w indow electric defroster, 1 ow ner, er Seats, Cruise Control, AM /FM Stereo miles, stock M 1530 ' and Tope, Many other luxury features an seats, o n ly 24,000 m ile s , sto ck no. 33,142 m ile s, stock no. 1735. excellent Automobile. . 1679. *2 9 9 5 38,000 mi. > J 7 Q n *2495 . sk #1734. T / a J *3695 SCHEDULE FOR LEAF PICKUP ’74 OktamoMe ’74 Oldsmoblie 88 Royale 73 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 4 Dr H /T . finished in Colonial Cream, '73 OLDS CUTLASS S 2 dr. H.T., finished in Cameo white, Cutlass S motching vinyl roof, matching interior, 2 Dr Hardtop, Chestnut Browr, Saddle white vinyl roof & interior, tinted 2 dr finished in forest Green, motching eauipped with AIR Tinted Glass. Auto Interior, Dk Brown vinyl root. AIR CON- glass, air cond., auto. P.S., P.B., AND SWEEPING OF STREETS vinvl interior, equipped with AIR CONDI Trons P/S. P/B. AM/FM Stereo Rodio. DlTIONING. Tinted Glass. Auto Trons TIONING. power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, rear window defog­ automatic, w/w fires, wheel covers, radio. Power Windows. Tilt Steering, Rear Win Power Steering 8i Brakes. c A f U t a a V-8. onlv 19.000 miles, stock • 1369 dow Defogger, w W Steel Belted Radiol AM Radio. W W T kes. ger, steel belted radial whitewalls, Tires. St*. 701 13,000 mi 36 000 mi. Stk V 1631 o n ly 30,180 m ile s , stock no. 1602. FOR THE MONTH OF Sale Prict *3395 * 3 7 9 5 ‘ 3295

'74 Oldsmoblla 98 '73 Oldsmoblie '73 Oldsmoblie 73 BUICK REGAL Regency 2 Dr. Mdrdtoo. finished ih Incci Silver. NOVEMBER 1975 Luxury 98 , 4 dr hardtop, finished in Cypress Green, Royale Cronberry Vinyl Interior, Cranberry 4 door hardtoc Finished in blue, blue vinyl 2 dr. hardtop, finished in Light Blue Metal roof, blue custom inferior, air condition, green vinyl roof, ond matching interior, Vinyl Roof. AIR, Tinted Glosses. AM/FM lie, matching vinyl roof ond interior Rodio, Tilt Steering. W/W Tires, ONE power windows, power seats, power disc eauipped with AIR CONDITIONING, power eauipped with AIR CONDITIONING tyokes. AM stereo with tope, cruise Windows, power steering, power locks. OWNER only 25,500 mi Stk *1716 AM/FM STEREO RADIO, rear defroster, AM/FM STEREO RADIO, power locks FIKST WEEK OF M ONTH ...... CLIFFWOOD BEACH control, filt wheel, steel belted radial white till steering wheel, only 32.000 miles, stock rear defroster, many other extros. only walls Beautiful condition « | | * f 28.000 miles, stock * 1644 . * 3 5 9 5 CLIFFWOOD • 1689 29.125 miles. ’ ’ * 3 4 9 5 * 2 9 9 5 CLIFFWOOD HEIGHTS ’70 Oldsmoblie '74 TORONADO Cutlass ’74 OLDS CUTLASS S ’71 Oldsmoblie SECOND WEEK OF MONTH OAK SHADES, ACROSS 2 Dr Hardtop, finished in Cvpress Green, BROUGHAM 2 Dr Hardtop, finished in Turquoise. Block 2 dr ., finished in Cameo whHe, blue lon­ 98 FROM HIGH SCHOOL Vinyl Roof, Black Bucket Seats. AIR, Tint White Londau vinyl roof, & Green Vinyl dau vinyl roof, & interior, tinted gloss. 4 dr hardtop, finished in Forest Green with ed Glass. Auto Trans . Power Steering. Interior, AIR CONDITIONING, Auto AIR, 60/40 power seat, AM/FM stereo matching vinyl roof and Interior, eauipped Trans Power Steering, Power Brakes, radio, power steering, power door with AIR CONDITIONING, power windows, A-N-D SECTIONS OF Power Brakes. Radio. W/W Tires, onlv VS Engine. W S W Tires, /odio. mony other luxury extras. 58.000 57,000 mi Stk «1683 locks, STRATHMORE Wheel Covers. AM Radio. M k u K tilt steering wheel. _ - . _ miles, stock * )680 Stk «U 1370. 22.000 mi M V t f V Stock # 1731. *1 7 9 5 14,487 miles. if f JfQ *1 9 9 5 THIRD WEEK OF MONTH . I & J SECTION OF STRATHMORE

FOURTH WEEK OF MONTH B-O-F-W- SECTIONS OF STRATHMORE SQ ■ i n flKSl 111 Highway 36 KEYPORT WOODBIiOOK I)H. intersection of Hwy 36 and PaAwfly Exit 117 ] STEVEN OLDS 264-4333 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1975 Page 29

S e r v i c e

Just as the “four R ’s” are important in school, the “four S’s” are even more so here at Straub. And we pride ourselves on all four, because the four go together best.

We stock and sell hundreds of new Buicks,Ope Is

.... * • and fully guaranteed Used Cars. So many new cars that you’re sure to be satisfied with the selection. And because we sell in volume your savings are greater. We also need your trade-in and we’ll give you more for it.

V ' . ■■■ ; . . • We’ll try our very best to beat any offer you’ve already gotten and give you more for your trade-in. We like what we do - and we do it well. Our en­ tire facility is geared to you and your service and sat­ isfaction. / “ W e Care - so we try harderJ"

BUICK OPEL "ACRES 9 OF CARS"

4 * 0 B I 60W 4Y 35 AT PARKWAY EXIT I I 7, K E Y P O R T , JV.J. 2 S 4-4 0 00 OHM MONOAT-TNURSMT; 9 tm -1pm; HUDAT TH i m i SATUtDAT H I 5 mu Page 30 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12,1975 Raiders bidding for bye in state playoffs

K eyp o rt clinches D division title

Green Brook victory would Mike Teranova for 16 yards By Randy Milazzo The Raiders have an im­ over Pt. Pleasant Beach, two minutes left in the game pair the 6-1 Red Raiders to bring the ball to the Keyport, with its newly portant home game against 16-12. to put the Keyport team against South Hunterdon on Raiders' 12-yard line. With earned Shore Conference D St. Thomas Aquinas, start­ The visiting Red Raiders ahead, 16-12, but then the no time outs remaining arid Division title neatly tucked ing at 1:30Saturday, and will Nov. 22, with the winner were led by senior halfback Garnet Gulls started a last facing Green Brook for the the scoreboard clock tick­ away, will now challenge need a victory to keep in the Dave Humphries, who car­ desperate march towards ing off the last 10 seconds, undefeated Green Brook (7­ running for a bye in the state» title on Dec. 6 or Dec. 7. ried the ball 33 times, gain­ the Keyport goal. Keyport clinched its first Hartigan faded back to pass 0) and once-beaten South playoffs. If Green Brook ing 95 tough yards and Taking the kick-off, the football championship in 19 and threw to Bill MacDon­ Hunterdon (6-1) for the Cen­ loses Saturday, then all three scoring all of his team's home team rode the passing ald, racing across the end tral Jersey Group I state eligible teams have a shot at years Friday with a thril­ points. of Tim Hartigan, who hit zone. The ball was just out of championship the opening-round bye. A ling come-from-behind win Humphries scored with Greg Glancy for 10 yards and the reach of the diving Mac­ Donald. When the ball fell incom­ Deitz, Gan ter lead attack plete, the Keyport players and fans began to celebrate their long-awaited champ­ ionship. Keyport had scored first, Lancers rout after Kevin Tonks recovered a fumble on the Gulls’ 19- yard line early in the first N o t r e D a m e quarter. Humphries lost nine yards on the first play, but quarterback Wayne Jablon­ By Gerry Bourbeau effort were senior Gary Vil- ski hit Paul Tibbetts with a The St. John Vianney Lan­ lapiario and juniors Nick pass for 12 yards and two cers romped over Notre Perrini and Hank Benedetto. plays later. Humphries burst Dame of Trenton, 38-0, Sat­ Perrini, who led in tackles n up the middle for 13 to the Pt. urday at Notre Dame. the day, was back after Pleasant Beach one. Humph­ The Lancers (3-4) wasted sitting out the previous week ries went in for the score and no time in getting an edge on with an injury. then ran for the conversion the Irish, as Terry Deitz led The Lancers went with to make the score 8-0. Vianney to two first-period Deitz again in the third Pt. Pllasant Beach march­ touchdowns. The first came quarter. After having trou­ ed 65 yards in 11 plays to on a five-yard run by junior ble getting the wishbone at­ score. Hartigan ran in from Tom Ganter, who had anoth­ tack going, he called on Bill Sakowski (32) of Raritan heads for hole created by teammates' blocks in the five to make it 8-6. The er hundred-yard-plus game Ganter once again. Ganter fourth-quarter play against Neptune Saturday. The Rockets won the contest. 15-8. quarterback wgs tackled be­ rushing, ending the day with responded in his usual man- fore he could pass for the 130 yards. Ganter’s run ner, romping 53 yards for tying points. came at the end of a 60- still another Lancer tally, Late in the second quarter, vard drive which took seven boosting them to a 32-0 lead., Keyport was stopped at the plays and gave St. John’s an Coach Gary Chapman then Pt. Pleasant Beach eight- Tight Rockets defense went to his bench, using early 6-0 lead. yard line when Hartigan Ganter set up Vianney’s quite a few sophomores on intercepted a Jablonski pass second score only minutes both offense and defense. and raced all the wav back to turns back Neptune later by returning an Irish Notre Dame (0-7) recov­ the Keyport 43. punt 57 yards to the Notre ered a Lancer fumble on the He then passed to Glancy By Tom F usco received a bad snap from stage for the winning touch­ Dame six. Two plays later, Vianney 15. But again the for 30 yards to set up an The Raritan Rockets Sat­ center. He tried to head down. halfback T o m Hennessey Fighting Irish were unable to apparent 31-vard field goal urday handed the Neptune upfield, but wa hit hard and The punt was fumbled by a scored from the eight, and go anywhere, and finally by Kevin Farmer, but the Flyers their fifth loss of the fumbled on the Rocket five, Flyer receiver and Guzman the Lancers took a 12-0 lead. fumbled. Junior Frank Jour­ kick was nullified by a Point season, 15-8, in a hard- where Neptune took over alertly picked up the loose As the second quarter nick recovered. Pleasant Beach motion pen­ fought battle. ball and sprinted for the final With Kiley back in calling The Flyers score did not began. St. John’s continued alty. “They always play a heck score signals, the Lancers took to coroe easy, it took four plays to puncture the inefficient The Gulls lined up for a of a game against us." Seconds later, White haul­ the air again. Kiley’s 58-yard to go a mere five yards, as a Notre Dame defense with big second attempt to kick the Raritan coach Em il Karlik ed in a high pass for the stubborn Rocket defense re­ ground gains. A third touch­ toss to sophomore Chris field goal with only two said, “no matter what their extra point. down was scored by Ganter Hickey set up the final score. fused to yield. seconds left in the half, and record is.’’ Game statistics show How­ from the three, and Deitz’ From the seven, Kiley It was Joel Knickerbock­ the Red Raiders were caught Raritan, now 2-5, played ard leading the Rockets on run was good for the conver­ gave to Mike DiBenedetto er who plunged over from flat-footed as Steve Bates outstanding defense from offense with 89 yards on 15 sion, putting the Lancers in who carried to the two. the one for the tally. passed to Hartigan for the start to finish, something carries, and on defense with command, 20-0. Fullback Steve Wines tried The extra point was tough go-ahead touchdown. that was not demonstrated 26 tackles (14 unassisted). After a poor Irish offense to score on the next play, but to come by as Neptune fum­ The conversion was stop­ t h e week before against Mike Giovia also had a was unable to get anywhere, he was stopped by the Irish bled in the end zone but ped and the halftime score Toms River South when they splendid day on defense with Vianney attacked again, this line. Kiley carried.the ball in quickly recovered for the was 12-8 in favor of the Gulls. gave up 34 points. 23 tackles (12 unassisted). time on a 52-yard keeper by for the touchdown. two-point conversion and an The winning drive started After returning the open­ F o r Neptune, Knicker­ the quickly-improving Deitz. The conversion failed as 8-7 halftime lead. from the Keyport 42. The ing kickoff to their own 33, bocker was the leading rush­ Deitz’ fine running made the fights between the players Raiders needed 13 rushing Neptune was suddenly Raritan looked as though it er totaling 51 yards on nine score 26-0. broke out. The players were plays to cover the 58 yards to struck by a hard-hitting was on the verge of a score carries. A drivelled by Jim Kilev quickly dispersed. the end zone. Rocket secondary. Faced after Carlos Guzman return­ This week the Rockets and Jim Cullinane near the After a successful (3-1) Humphries carried 10 with a fourth-and-23 situa­ ed the third quarter kick 36 travel to Cedar Ridge for a 2 end of the half stalled on road trip, the Lancers return times in the drive, including tion. Flyer quarterback Jim yards and White caught p.m. start. Karlik is looking Notre Dame’s 11 as time ran home Saturday to meet St. the last important one. He Valente tried to pass. But the three passes for 38 more. But forward to another bruising out. Pius in Vianney’s homecom­ dove over from the one to put outstretched hands of Danny the drive was stopped on the game. The Lancer defense came ing game. The contest, which his team ahead for good and White knocked the ball to the Neptune 15. “They have a fine quar­ through in the second half to should mark the return of then bullied his way over for ground, enabling Raritan to Later in the game, White terback and they also run assure Vianney of the win, Lancer defensive star Gary the two-point conversion. take over. unloaded his second 50-yard their options very well,” he their second shutout. Lead­ Jablonski, will get underway Rocker runners Matty punt of the game, setting the said. ing the strong defensive at 2 p.m. Howard and Carmen Dente W . Y . V . Y . then led the team downfield and provided the needed Hornets to host winless Patriots Saturday > SUNDAY •' yardage on several fourth- down plays. With 4:56 remaining in the mo first period, Raritan quarter­ H olm del seeks third straight back Dan Kirgan faked a RACES handoff and fired an 11- Holmdel High School will Goldin si times and watched pered for 24 to the two- Goldin covered the 88 yards yard touchdown pass t o try to make it three straight him scamper around and yard line. With first-and- to the end zone, £fnd his STOCK CARS White on the left side of the victories Saturday when through the Destroyer de­ goal, Goldin was stopped get a first-and-10 at the end zone, capping a 10- they play host to Freehold fense for 210 yards, two TD’s short over the middle, but Holmdel 23. Then he hit * MODIFIEDS play, 62-yard march. Township. and two, two-point conver­ Clark scored on a quarter­ Keith Hamrah for 16 and sions. Seconds later, Hugh The visiting Patriots bring back sneak. The two-point another first down at the ‘ SPORTSMAN Shields kicked the extra a 0-6-1 record to face the The Hornet defense stop­ run failed. Hornet seven. Ron Thorn­ ’ MODERN STDX point, giving the Rockets a ped Dunellen’s offense be­ Short punts and penalties burg raced in for the touch­ rebuilding Hornets (3-4) in a Gates Open 11:30 AM 7-0 lead. Shore D Division game. fore it got going. Holmdel gave the Holmdel team good down, and Zambulli ran for On the first play of the sacked Destroyer quarter­ field position throughout the the seventh and eighth De­ First Race 1:30 PM second period, Don Donnelly The Hornets last Satur­ backs four times and held game. stroyer points, intercepted for Raritan but day won their third game of NOV. 29 their running game to 36 Goldin scored from the six second two-point conversion the offense failed to capita­ the season, defeating Dunel- TURKEY DERBY yards. and added the two-point con­ ended the Hornet scoring for lize on the turnover. len, 22-8. Rushing for 260 version run to make the the afternoon. The Rockets then made yards and leading 22-0 at half A short punt by Dunel- score 14-0 at the end of the The Destroyers got on the one of their few mistakes of time, the rejuvenated Hor­ len gave the visiting team first quarter. After a rough- scoreboard late in the fourth the game, and it ultimately nets, who have been playing good field position at the ing-the-kicker penalty WALL STADIUM quarter when quarterback gave the Flyers their only without injured co-captains Destroyer 33. Quarterback against Dunellen, the Hor­ IT.JMttUTW. Carl Zambulli began to com­ score. Mike Harris and Lou Celia, Don Clark carried for seven 681-6400 nets had a first down at the plete some of his passes. He White, who was set to punt, gave the ball to Mickey to the 26. Then Goldin scam­ Destroyer 38. One handoff to hit Toby Phythain for 26, to THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1975 Page 31

SALE

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DELCO BATTERY SALE SAVE *8 O'f the rcquVr !oa pr-ro [| P p Ic o E n r-’ Q i/o r Ei-vDOPR Bvit!*.' r y BI FREE Battery Test Q QtU 1 WITH THIS m0£3£3 COUPON ONLY Don t ciepeno oo an oM battery. Got aoponcia;)le instant Wn FREEZE! ! starting with a Delco Energizer im tteiy TODAY' Offer Ends With This Coupon Only Offer Ends Wed., Nov. 19th ! J Wed., Nov. 19th.

We also honor Charge it • Master Charge • BatikAmericard at General • Diners Club MULLANEY • American Express TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE BROAD & MAIN ST. MATAWAN 566-9580 it'* ■ .» c } "* * * » f Page 32 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1975

M arlboro w ins, 13-0

Gene LaMura’s play on board. A first-half touch­ late in the fourth quarter. both offense and defensive down was nullified by a Gorenc’s kick for the extra led Marlboro to two fourth- penalty. Three fumbles and point was blocked. quarter touchdowns, and a t w o interceptions and a The Mustangs will play 13-0 victory over winless clutch defense kept the home host to the Asbury Park's Freehold Township. team scoreless. Blue Bishops (4-3) Satur­ LaMura, who plays safety LaMura passed to Gorenc day, needing a win to reach on defense, intercepted a for a 16-yard scoring strike the .500 mark. Tom Gaeta pass and return­ ed it 25 yards to the one- yard line. Then, from his BUHLER quarterback position, he bul­ lied • his way over for the touchdown. D a n Gorenc & kicked the extra point. The Patriots had played ESTABLISHED 192S ball control for the first three BITTER quarters but had failed to put any points on the score- CHRYSLER T H y m e u lli Mike Furlong (67) of the Vikings is trapped by the Raiders’ Don Nicholl (41) and Eric Schwartzman (71) in Hazlet touch football game Saturday. The Vikings’ Paul Valente DEADL1NE FOR NEWS IS Sales — 2 6 4 -5 0 0 0 Service -2 6 4 -5 0 0 0 (40) and the Raiders’ Steve Ashmore (55) are in the background. The Raiders won the NOON SATURDAY. .3290 Highway 35, Hazlet game and clinched the Western Division title. (Photo by Ira Golden) In touch football league R aiders top V ikings SKIDDOO HELP US GET RID OF OUR 1972 to w in divisio n title USED CARS AND SAVE $ $ $ Needing a victory to win yard pass from Hayes to over. Both teams scored the Western Division of the Kevin Hanley. safeties in the fourth quar­ SALE CMOS SAT. MOV. Hazlet Two-Touch Football In the third quarter, Hayes ter, the first by the Ram s’ ISA, 1975 ______League, the Raiders Satur­ scored on a 12-yard run, and Chris Maltese and the other day exploded for 15 points in Richie Sicherzio tackled by the Colts’ Dave Rossi. 1972 VEGA 1972 GRAND PRIX the first quarter and went on ’Mike Yannuzzi in the end 49ers 21, Vikings 0 to defeat the Vikings, 23-8. zone for a safety. Playing a game which had Dark Green, White Roof, Bucket Seats, The victory enabled the The Redskins avoided a been rained out Oct. 25, the HATCHBACK Auto., P/S, P /B , Radio, Air, Stock No. Raiders to finish the season a shutout when Joe Parson re­ Vikings lost a bid to finish Gold, 4 Speed, Air, Radial Tires, Stock No. 99250. 41,346 Miles half-game ahead of t h e turned a kick 35 yards for a the season at .500. Mike 1035-2 30,732 Miles 49ers, who earlier in the day touchdown. Hayes hit Ricky Parson with WAS WAS AS had defeated the Redskins, Jets 20, Cowboys 0 a 30-yard touchdown pass in AS IS *2495 20-6. Pete Whalen’s pass to the first quarter and threw a I - M 9 9 T IS $1495 In other contests, the Jets Mike Ruggerio gave the Jets 25-yard scoring strike to blanked the Cowboys, 20-0; a 6-0lead in the first quarter., Kevin Hanley in the second 1972 CHEVROLET 1972 CHEVEUE The Giants romRed over the Ruggerio ran back a kick 30 period. Hayes got an extra Chiefs, 31-0; and the Colts yards in the third quarter for point on a pass to Tony 2 Dr., H .T ., Light Blue, White Vinyl Roof, 6 cyl.. Auto., P /S , AM Radio, Stock Nol. edged the Rams, 14-8. the Jets’ second touchdown. Cusanelli. PICK-UP 126-1 44,680 Miles. In make-up games Sun­ Stan Semones tackled In the third quarter, Han­ (Standard Shift, 6 cyl., Blue, Radio, Stock No day, the 49ers shut out the John Walsh in the end zone ley threw a 30-yard pass to 11015-1 for a safety, and in the fourth WAS Vikins, 21-0; the Colts edged Parson, and Hayes ran for AS the Cowboys, 6-0;

Call 739-1010 Monday-Friday 9a.m.-5 p.m. Classified Section Deadline for Classified is Monday 5p.m.

Automobile Help Wanted Help Wanted Dealers WANTED COMMISSION SALES HAND PA IN T ED ALL BRA N D NAM ES Party who needs 100 percent CUSTOM DESIGNED DEL ROSSO'S 100% KLEAN TYPEWRITERS AND financing with no money CANVAS SPECIAL: ADDING MACHINES down on a For Needlepoint, Rug Sold and repaired at 1973 BUICK CEN T U RY, V-8, Hooking and Wall Hang- CARPET CLEANING S E R P IC O ’S The Bayshore Independent has a position tor a power steering, air condi­ 10c Sq. Ft. 101 M onm outh St. mgs By C u sto m art man or woman with Telephone Sales Experi­ Also Red Bank, N.J. tioning. $2495 C all 747-0485 1972 TOYOTA COROLLA, ence. This position is in our Classified 566-5923 or 583-4826 F urniture Cleaning automatic. $1495 Department and most of the work can be done Window Washing For quick credit OK and at your home. If you feel qualified for this Wall Washing Z BUILDERS INC. many other cars available position, you can fill out an employment Wood Paneling Cleaned LIONEL TRAINS 5(11-1518 462-7263 call:” application at our office. and Waxed OASIS MOTORS 721-7100 Authorized Sales & Service Additions - Alterations No Phone Calls Satisfaction Guaranteed For Free Estimate Call: Com m ercial & Bayshore Independent Station N° 616 566-7445 residential CASH PAID 81 Broad St. REPAIR & BUY NOW No job too Small WE N E E D USED CARS Keyport, N I D O N 'T BE A All type DISAPPOINTED SANTA PAINTING BY LENLORE Carpentry Repairs WE W ILL PAY NEW& USED TRAINS FREE ESTIMATES & ACCESSORIES INTERIOR & TOP PR IC E S E X T E R IO R INSURED HAZLET TRAIN STOP W A L L P A P E R $5.50 TOM'S FO RD Garage & Yard REPORTERS 25 Brailley Lane P E R RO L L 264-1600 U S ED C AR S Part - time reporters Sales Hazlet. N.J. CALL ANYTIME Guaranteed 583-2883 and AUTO REPAIRS needed to cover munici­ 264-7429 Parts and facilities provided for Drive a Datsun pal and school board NOV. 13, 14, 15—9 to 5 p.m., 16 Jacata do it-yourself repairs. Or let us meetings. Evenings. Rd., Marlboro, Rt. 79 to School Rd. do it for you at reasonable rates. Then Decide West. Clothing, furniture, household 4 West G arfield Ave. CAR PENTRY 8. MASONRY al a price M ike W elstead WASHINGTON’S Some experience neces­ item s. Atlantic Highlands to fit your budget. Call 264-8)90 or 8162. JU N K CARS AUTO SALES sary. Call 739-1010 tor AUTO HOBBY CENTER GIGANTIC—Nov. 15 & 16, 9 to 5. T R E E W ORK 291-3849 370 Broad St. interview. 23, 24, 25 M ason D riv e , Hazlet. ODD JOBS Keyport, N.J. Novelties, furniture, mini bike frame, games, Castro sofa. LIGHT HAULING SYLV IA M A R IE 264-1323 TELEPHONE WORKERS — Stea MRS. SARAH dy work from home. Pleasant,, no BARGAINS GALORE! Household it 583-3062 READER 8. TRUE ADVISOR sellin g. We tra in . Cail 385-4195 or 469 ems, toys, ice skates. Sunday & Are you worried? Afraid to Autos For Sale 8197. M onday, Nov. 16-17, 10 to 4, 6 make decisions? Greenway, Hazlet. READING & ADVICE Just one consultation with the SPECIALTY FIREPLACES Gifted Reader and the answers YARD SALE—THREE FAMILIES are yours. Established in As M UST S E L L — 1972 P L Y M O U T H SA Situations NOv. 15,9 to 3. Rain date Nov. 16. Toys, bury Park since 1932, we have TELLITE Sebring Plus 2 cloor hard household items, etc. NO EARLY- BRICK & STONEWORK been giving never failing advice top, air cond., dark metallic brown, Wanted ON ALL BIRDS. on any and all Problems of Life white vinyl Landau roof, interior b^ige such as: HEALTH, BUSINESS, new tires. Sacrifice $1695. Call 739 1010 BARBEQUES IRONING DONE—By the piece, hour, NOV. 15 16—No reasonable offers MARRIAGE, ETC. For.appoint- days, 291 1629 evenings. basket. White 8. colored shirts a refused. Household, silverware, an PROBLEMS OF LIFE ment or more information, call specialty. 27 Maple PI., Keyport. tiques, and baby items. 6 Castle Court 5 6 6-6708 775-5327. CORVETTE 1968 with new convertible 739 2461 off Union Hill. top, 327 engine, 4 speed transmis sion, Corvette Bronze, excellent condi­ WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my Fri.-Sat., NOV. 14, 15, 10 to 3. HUGE SPECIAL CARD tion, black vinyl interior, new white home for working mothers, 2 yrs. old & SALE—Something for everyone. Rea READINGS FORMICA SPECIALIST teller ed tires, new battery, low origi up. Meals included. Nursing experi sonable prices. 36 Cambridge Drive, Will cover your old cabinets A P P L IA N C E REPAIR nal m iles 43,000, A M F M ra d io , tinted ence. 264 6065 M ata w an. economically, with Form ica. Refrigerators, Freezers, Dish window glass, Corvette rally wheels. 308 SMITH STREET New Formica kitchen cabinets, washers, Clothes Washers & Original floor mats with mounted fire Sat., NOV. 15, 11 to 4. Rocking chair, IRONING in your home Also light PERT H AM BOY, N.J. counter tops & vanities. Dryers, Ranges, Ovens, Humid­ e xtin g u ish e r, $3,300. Call 244 2398 cot, bed, lamps, clothing 8c miscel­ cleaning. Call 583 4289. ifiers, etc. Installed and serv­ laneous. 86Cresci Blvd., Hazlet (R ari­ RUSS MORIN iced. 1 9 6 9 FAIRLANE WAGON—62, OOC tan Valley). C all A R T a t 264-2124 miles, excellent running, some body 566-8622 after 6 p.m. rot, $250 or best offer. Call 566 Instruction 3507. HI 2-9891 Dollar Ads Personals LENEVE MUSIC SCHOOL Organ, Guitar, Piano, Horn, 17'6" cubic foot REFRIGERATOR FOAM * TRAINS • TRAINS “HO" and “027” k Drum & Vocal Lessons. FREEZER—G.E., 2 yrs, old, $250. CUT TO SIZE ART DEPARTMENT Frigidaire washer-dryer, extra large We recover Breakfast Nooks, UONEl« TYCO » MODE! POWtt » AHM RIDE WANTED TO NEWARK—from Art supplies. Lessons in Oils, tubs, $150. Call 566-3507. Dinette Sets, Living 8. Dining * ...... * Dec. 1st. Business lady. Call 583 Watercolors, Charcoal, etc. Room chairs. ' 2468 after 6 p.m. Complete Sets—Locomotives—Accessory* ^ CROWN M O D E L CTA 4450—Solid HASSOCK SHOP ¥ 305 Broad St., Malawan state telephone answering system. 566-4233 Used 6 m onths. O rig in a lly $200, now 671-0795 * See ’em on display — Stop in and browse) ¥ Pets & Supplies $100. 264-4411 Open 8:30-5:00 Fridays till 9 We have 0 Gaage Track HAMMOND PIPER CHORD ORGAN ¥ Wonted to Buy —Automatic with tape, plays Latin Visit will, oar chief engineer “Uncle Herb” American, Jazz, Rock, Western, Pa ¥ BIRDS—FISH rade, B a lle t, W altz. 264 9463 SMALL ANIMALS ¥ GAY GUPPIE PET SHOP BUYING SILVER COINS LIVING ROOM SET—Heavy Knotty BEST TOP SOIL BRANCH BROOK CO. { Strathmore Pharmacy Pine. Couch, chair, rocker & ottoman. Good Fill Dirt, Sand, Etc. * M ataw an— 566-3800 L ike new , $200 566-0338 370 ROUTE 36 • HAZLET £ E C K E L ’S TRUCKING Paying up to 200 percent over PIANO—Spinet, good condition with ¥ face value for all U.S. SILVER 591-9707 located on Rovto36 between laurel i Union Avos. bench, $300. You hau l. 264-3912 COINS 1964 and prior. '* ¥ HOLLYWOOD BED, 7 pc. kitchen set, Phone 787-6897 Real Estate Also SILVER DO LLA R S , coffee and end table sets, swivel ¥ 1935 and before, paying $3.75 and ¥ MON. WED. FBI. 10 »m -» pm rocker, 5 pc. maple bedroom Reason­ up. TUES. THURS. SAT. 10 am - 6 pm ably priced. Call Sat. or Sun. 566­ ¥ OPEN_ ...... SUNDAYS 11 am - 5 pm ¥ CALL FO R QUOTE 7384.. ELECTRICIAN LICENSED AND INSURED 264-3456 or 264-1676 ATTENTION: LOT OWNERS BLAZER TIRE RIMS & Tires, 6 hole, ALL TYPES Ot after 6P.M. $50. Call 583 9228 a fte r 5 p.m . * • ------— .w . >7 WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT—Free INSTALLATIONS estimates Bank financing arranged. PERSIAN LAMB COAT—Full length 24 HR. EMERGENCY with m ink collar, short sleeves, size 18. SERV IC E ^ X /7 fe to c u ita c iti/a {// STERLING McCANN Call 566 8540 evenings. REAL ESTATE BROKERS 264-1475 566 9667 Words or less for si.00 HOUSEHOLD PLANTS 8, Flowers, ARE THE WORK OF BILL'S living room and dining room, dry 15 Cents for each additional over 100different types. Ideal for gifts. THERE’S MONEY TO BE MADEI word. basement, attached garage, patio, V e ry reasonably priced . C all 566-7409 Custom cabinets. Paneling, Is your garage so full of Formica Tops, Bathroom Vani­ treed lo t 105x200 A b o ve g ro u n d pool. storage you can no longer $49,500 Mail payment and ad to: UNITED NATION STAMPS—Early ties, Custom Bookcases. The Bayshore Independent issues. Call 583 4451. Weekends only. park your car?? HAZLET RANCH—2 bedrooms, large P.O. Box 81 BILL'S eat in kitchen, panelled fam ily room, Keyport, N.J. 07735 CUSTOM CABINETS Is your attic becoming a fire KITCHEN TABLE 8. 6 chairs, small attached 2-car garage, immediate pos 566-1040 or 566-2913 trap jam m ed full of no session. $36,500 bathtub and basin for sale cheap. 264 6373 KEYPORT longer used items?? Spanking clean corner Colonial, 7 Won in Contest-New "ROSS" 16 inch Turn all those unwanted rooms, IV2 baths, wall to wall carpet convertible bicycle with tra in in g treasures into ready cash mg throughout. $43,500 w heels, yellow , $35 ($62.00 va lu e ). FOR ALL YOUR KEEP EMERGENCY 264 0064 with a Classified Ad today. STERLING McCANN PRINTING REAL ESTATE BROKERS PHONE NUMBERS TWIN BEDSPREADS—Two Pair, Only 566 9666 N&AR YOUR TELEPHONE Drapes 48x95 Red V e lvet A lm o st like new. Reasonable. 583 4290 NEEDS $1.00 for 17 words w&e • MrouanRE.twcwR. YOUR CLASSIFIED AD HERE IS 15 cents per word READ BY M ORE TH AN 20,000 FAM - UTILITIES, ere. RIDER MOWER—5 H P., good run ifflES IN THE BAYSHORE AREA ning cond ition, $30. 739 0205 CALL over 17 words. THE Mail your ad and payment to: INDEPENDENT THE BAYSHOREINDEPENDENT P.O. Box 81 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 uLM SSIFIEDADS\ Kevport. \..J. |»77:55 _ Page 34 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1975

Indians honor players. coaches, cheerleaders

KEYPORT Also, Rodney Lee, Blaine George, and Michael Mc­ John Aumack, Anthony De- Micro C h e e r 1 e a d e rs man, Cherrel Hettrick. Kim The Keyport Indians Pop Gallo, Calvin Lawson, Mark donnell. Creane, Joseph Vecchio, An­ honored were Margret Mc­ Polling, and Tina Visconi. Warner Football League Gallo. Thomas Marshall, Al­ Also, Tim Smith, Mark drew Kapushy, Gary Mc­ Cabe, Cindy Casey, Tracey Pee Wee Cheerlea ders ended its season Sunday with bert Smith, William Hum­ Brandt, Mark H o 11 ings- Cabe, John Collins, and Ken­ Hver, Kathy Hanrahan, Dor­ awarded were Judy Broem, an awards breakfast at Buck mer, Kyle Washington, Mark worth, Scott Brady, Robert neth Perez. een Perez, Donna Sheft, Megali Rivera, Susan Pren- Smith’s, Keansburg. Tooker, and William Hooley. Clayton, Glen Visconi, Chris­ Also. Steven Bateman, Jackie Cottrell, Patty Chan­ tegast, Karen Dente, Ellen All the football players, topher Gross, Robert Plath, Scott DeMarks, Ronald Ros­ dler. Anna Cohen, Fran Van- Flynn, Joanne Moody, Robin cheerleaders, pep squad, Pee Wees awarded pla­ John Ross, Richard Ely, si, Antonio Santiago, Maur­ destoc, Laurett Laurcella. McDonaugh, Lee Ann War­ members, and coaches were ques were Richard Gallo, Lawrence Hart, Anthony Di­ ice George, Thomas Plath, Susan Jasine, and Bonnie nock, Michelle Smith, Lisa honored at the banquet, at­ William Campbell, John Sau- Lauro, Paul Csik, Miguel Ronald Antonucci, Kent Tib­ Brown. Whitehead, Dorothy Carrol, tended by approximately 350 ickie, Rozzell Foster, Eddie Hernandez, and Thomas betts, Edmund Lawson, Eric Judy Kapushy, Yvonne Car­ people, including 215 par­ Hernandez, Joseph Merla, Gross. Hampton, Mark K e a h y, Midget c h e e r 1 e a ders ter, and Patty Ward. ents. William Terry, George Micros honored were Rich­ Russell Olimpio, James awarded were Anne Schmitt, Pep squad members were Seated at the head table Leary, William Mills, Tim­ ard Caden, James Drower, Frye. James Carter, Sander Rene Stone, Daisy Padrazer, Donna Adams, Terry Ro- nold's, Lynn Hart, Rene Kor- were Leon Warnock, league othy McGrath, Steven Law­ Leo*Seully, Michael Humph­ Smith, Douglas Gross, Mi­ Nancy Rivera, Toni Rosato, diak, Laura Carter, and president; Steve Kapushy, son, Charles Ditmars , ries, Edward Brauer, Scott chael Handler, and Allan Phylis LoSapio, Shannon vice president; Jean Pecyno, Timothy Cottrell, Kevin Sanderson, Robert Kind, Csik. Lee, Lori Lee, Veronica Hy­ Tracy Moody. secretary; Larry Vecchio, treasurer; Richard Mosca, Keyport High School head coach; and Del DiLauro, president of the Women’s Auxiliary. Mosca, who was instru­ mental in training and selec­ ting the coaching staff, re­ ceived a standing ovation. The league presented him with an organization shirt and jacket. David Bateman, a parent, S A V E S 6 0 0 showed two football films. Chairman of the event was LaVerne Csik. She was as­ sisted by Ann Warnock, Bar­ bara Ruppe, and E 11 i e Rendina. Warnock introduced the coaches. They are Mike Pappas, Larry Vecchio, and Ted Csik, coaches of the Midget team; Jack Conway, Ron Pecyno, and Greg Mu­ noz, Pee Wees; Bob Kind, Ron Hampton, Bill Brown, and J. Scheflin, the Micro team. The cheerleading coaches are Linda Brown, Midgets; ON OUR Carolyn Hettrick, Pee Wees; and Bonnie Brown, Micros. Mrs. Patricia Vecchio is CHEVROLET the Pep Squad chairman. The team members and cheerleaders were awarded hand-made wooden plaques. The plaques were made by Tony and Dot Gallo, Chris and Pat Gallo, Bob Drower, 2+2 Robert Plath, and Baron and Barbara Ruppe. Midgets team members Chevrolet are Michael Warnock, M i­ chael Russo, Wayne Cuffie, William Davis, Brian Kipp, Anthony Gallo, Ronald Pe­ cyno, Edward McDonnell, Brand New 1975 Monza 2 + 2 V-8, - Keith Rescorl, William Rior- dan, John Mills, and John A utom aticT rans. Pow er Steering, AM -FM Radio, Whitehead. T inted G lass, Sport M irrors, Steel B elted R adials, Photography by Frank Body Side M oldings A nd M any M ore Extra Elegant Candids

Cost O ptions, Stock N° 1249 L ist PriC G >4994“

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