Miller, Volpe THE TWA N.J. 077<7 < 7 7 0 . J . N , AN ATAW M win new terms k r a p in Keyport
UEYPOHT e v a An overwhelming plurality in Brown’s Point and a weak showing by the Republicans I n d e p e n d e n t . yesterday helped incum ft ^ ^ ft The Weekly Newspaper bents Donald Miller and Richard Volpe win re-elec tion to the Borough Council. The victory enabled the Vol. 5 No. 52 W ednesday, Nov. 5, 1975 15 Cents;
Independents to retain con t c trol of the council. Miller and Volpe defeated Democrats Richard Bergen and George Bolte and Re publicans Earl Hallam and Robert McLeod. In unofficial returns. M il A rm ellino defeats ler led all candidates with 1,012 votes. Volpe polled 970: Bergen, 807; Bolte, 735: Mc Leod, 581; and Hallam, 533. The Brown’s Point dis trict gave the Independents more than a 2-1 margin. Miller received 250 votes in p a rtie s1 choices district, and Volpe. 246. eod ran third in- the t with 104 votes. MATAWAN BOROUGH borough, led all candidates problems working with an Blaine, who will retain his with 1,405 votes. Mrs. Chris Democrats received Denied the Republican all-Democratic council, Ar seat as a councilman, said he tinet polled 1,366, defeating mellino said, “No I don't. was “looking forward to 0 support in District 5, nomination in June, Mayor Dr. Joseph Wallace by 45 When I supported the Demo working with Vic. I think it h includes the new Kev- Victor Armellino won re votes. Lawrence Lupi polled crats, I was a good guy. Let’s was a good campaign You gion Apartments, and election yesterday as an 1,242 votes. find out now if I am a good .ontinued on Page 8) independent, defeating go into a race to win If you Before the election, Armel Councilmen Walter Blaine guy.” . do win, fine. If you lose, you lino had predicted that 1,200 just regroup and try to do the GOP wins and Dennis Rike. Most of his campaign votes would be needed to win funds, Armellino said, came best for Matawan.” Armellino swept five of the the mayoral race. He missed two seats from small contributors. It was Blaine who first told borough’s seven election dis that total by just six votes. / “ It was really gratifying to Armellino last night that he tricts, piling up his big “ I figured I had to win 40 me,” he said, “to see all the had won. in Holmdel gest totals in the Contempra percent of the districts,” he $5. $10, and $20 contribu HOLMDEL and Marc Woods sections. said last night, ‘‘and the “He called me when 1 had tions come in. They came The two Democratic Town He polled a total of 1,194 other candidates would di only a few of the districts,” from the people on the street. s h i p Committee candi votes, 253 more than Rike vide the other 60 percent.” Armellino said. “He told me I didn’t get any $200 contri dates—both wom£n—w e n t and 376 more than Blaine. Armellino attributed his. I won and congratulated butions.” down to a resounding defeat Sam Masiello and Virginia victory to "people’s faith in me.” The mayor said he was " l i s t night, leaving the coun Christinet won the two Bor me to do what is right for the Armellino thanked his sup surprised by Rike's strong cil’s GOP majority and male ough Council seats up for town. It proves that they’re porters, mentioning Frank election, giving the Demo showi.ig. “ I thought Walter monopoly intact. an awful lot of independents Bucco, Glenn Lukash, and would run second,” he said. The GOP candidates. Jo crats all six seats on the in town who don’t believe in his campaign managers. Sal seph Popolo and incumbent governing body. the party.” “ Dennis made a good show vatore Milazzo and John Mc Thomas Parker outdrew Victor Armellino Masiello, a native of the Asked if he auMcipated ing.” Kenna. their opponents. Mary Han cik and Aletha Spang, in all Pow ers only Republican victor in township six township voting districts to take a 3-2 win. Parker was high-vote get ter with 1,518, leading his running mate by only two Matawan Dems win 3 council seats votes Popolo drew 1,516 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP votes. Democrats y e s- Ms. Spang polled 982 votes terday swept three of the - 2Hi?i Ms. Hancik, 935. If one of four Township Council seats v the women had been ejected, up for election and lost the she would have been the first fourth by only 12 votes. to have served on the five- Former Mayor Thomas man committee. Powers was the only Re A reported 67.3 percent of publican who won. edging the voters cast ballots in the Joseph Otterbine. 2,414 to election 2.4,02. The Democrats will decide today whether to request a recount, according to Coun cilman Edward Kaufman, who led all candidates with 2,611 votes. The other Democratic vic tors were Eugene Sadowski, who received 2,478 votes, and Donald Rankin, who polled 2.570. “ I ’m terribly disappointed about Joe Otterbine.” Kauf Thomas Powers Edward Kaufman Donald Rankin Eugene Sadowski man said last night. “A loss by 12 votes is hard to take. You always feel that a little Marlboro Democrats sweep bit extra push would have brought him in.” AIARLBORO In the council race, Demo swept all the districts except Powers said he felt he was Democratic candidates for cratic incumbent Richard 1 and 3, which are both in the “fortunate to win by 12 mayor and Township Council Vuola polled 2,234 votes and more rural areas of town. votes." Praising his running swept yesterday’s election to his running mate, Douglas Vuola credited the Demo ma'le s—George Sabados. Gilbert Bennett retain their monopoly of the McClung, a Board of Educa cratic victory to his party’s John McTaggart, and Burt governing body. tion member, drew 2,022. record over the past four Dems sweep Goldstein—P o w e r s said, Mayor Arthur Goldzweig G O P council candidate years. " I ’m better known than they was the high vote-getter with Robert Mclnerney, 3 Am “ We’ve tried to progress,” in Hazlet \are. They’re just as capable 2,461 votes, outpolling his herst Rd., was high-vote get Vuola said, “ and I think as I am ." GOP opponent by 708 votes ter for his ticket, polling winning by a good majority HAZLET All four winning candi and winning election to the 1.943. His running mate, shows that people recog Democrats swept all local dates said they would avoid post to which he was ap James A. Lisky. Nolan Road, nize whosetioing a good job. contests yesterday, gaining partisan politics on the coun pointed a year ago. drew 1,722 votes. We gave them good, respon a monopoly on the Township cil. The Republican candidate The estimated 65 percent sive government and we’re Committee. "We’re going to work well for mayor. Jack Farscht, turnout of voters helped (he going to continue to give Gilbert Bennett, who ran together,” Sadowski said. “ I polled 1.753 votes. Democratic ticket to victory. them even better govern for election to the Township know in my heart that Tom is "It was a good solid vic Goldzweig said. ment." Committee, won with 3,639 going to work with us. We'll tory—a mandate," Goldz “ We were working for a "We wouldn't be in office," votes over former Republi work as seven men, not six weig told The Independent. big turnout." he said. "We said McClung. “ if it weren't can Mayor Joseph Morales, against one." "It was our good programs knew the big early vote was for the people that believe in who polled 2,279. Bennett Powers said. “ I’m not that did it. Give the people not our vote. Bui the people us. I believe that even the said that the electorate “ put going to play politics. We had what they want and what came out late in town and people that opposed us in the Arthur Oold/.weig an end to the bugaboo that a bipartisan council before they need, and they’ll keep voted for us." primary were with us in this Democrats and they voted (Continued on Page IS) (Continued on Page X) vou in office." The Democrats reportedly election. All of them were for u s " Page 2 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 Pro testers fill council chambers ■ i i ■ Deadline for news Zoning change hearing delayed l$ noon Saturday
KKYPORT contain 100 units. public meeting at Keyport More than 40 persons who Mayor William Ralph said Central School to explain the last week filled the Borough after the meeting that the recommendations of the FROM THE MADISON MINT Planning Board. Council chambers to protest amendment is the first of two 999 Fine Pure Silver, a proposed amendment to or three steps to change the “At that time we’ll pass the zoning ordinance did so borough’s zoning ordinance. out maps of the borough 1 oz. HOLIDAY ART BARS in vain. Ralph said that 1 a ter showing everyone which The Borough Council post changes would refer to speci areas are affected,” Ralph poned a public hearing on the fic areas of the borough, but said, “but we don’t have amendment and promised to would not disclose any in those maps now.” schedule an open forum ’ to formation regarding future At Councilman Richard explain the measure before amendments. Stout’s suggestion, Ra 1 p h further action was taken. During the public portion promised to advertise the The hearing, expla i n ed of the meeting, Democratic .meeting in The Independent Councilman George Leone, council candidate Richard and The Daily Register. WELCOME TO THE RECORD SHOP, was postponed until all coun Bergen and several resi Several residents spoke MAGIC MARBLES THRIFTY THREADS cil members could meet with dents protested postponment against zoning that would encourage high-rise building members of the Planning ■ of the hearing. JERSEY COIN & STAMP EXCHANGE Board. in Keyport. “There should have been a K-MART PLAZA KOUTt 35 HAZUT, N.J. 264 2531 “How would you like to lu n ta tn cu o Only Leone and Council meeting on this before the Mon-Tues-Thurs-Sot 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. live next to a high-rise?” one man Joseph Collins attended ordinance was introduced,” Wtd-Fri 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. a joint meeting with the Bergen said. (Continued on Page IS) George Leone Planning Board called to “ From what I could find explain the amendment and out,” Bergen added, “I’m other proposed changes in opposed to it, but I didn’t the zoning ordinance. have access to that much “For these gentlemen to information. make a decision they should “There should be someone be more informed,” Leone else here who opposes me said. and favors the amend- The amendment, i n tro- ment—if they could find out duced Oct. 15, inserts a de about it,” he said. finition of a planned resi Leone said, “I think this dential development into the amendment will be a help to ordinance, specifying that the borough” . such a development would Ralph promised to call a GOOD LUCK To O ur New Neighbors —. T hrifty Threads, The Record Co. And The Magic Marble RADIO SHACK K-MART PLAZA
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The Record Co. THRIFTY THREADS K-MART PLAZA HW Y 35, HAZLET and The M agic M arble THE IN DEPEN DEN T Nov. 5, 1975 Page 3 Assembly seats won by Van Wagner, Flynn, Kozloski, Muhler Larrison, Kavalek retain Freeholder seats In an election which defies Holmdel township commit analysis and may produce teeman. calls for recounts, voters Baxter received 59,126 yesterday re-elected two Re votes; McEnroe, 58,599. publicans to the Monmouth The call for the recount County Board of Chosen may come in the 11th Dis Freeholders, returned two trict, where each of the four Democratic incumbents to Assembly candidates the Assembly in the 12th received more than 26,000 District, and split the Assem votes and finished within a blv ticket in the 11th District. few hundred ballots of each The Republican i n c u m-' other. bents won the contest for two The major surprise was Freeholder seats easily, the apparent defeat of As compiling pluaralities of ap semblyman Morton Salkind, proximately 10.000 votes. who trailed the GOP’s Marie Harry Larrison Jr. receiv Muhler by 179 votes. Salkind, ed 69,296 votes and Ernest who was the major cam Kavalek polled 67, 281. They paign target of Ms. Muhler defeated Democrats Elwood and her running mate, Je Baxter, mayor of Oceanport. rome Burke, received 26,441 and Eugene McEnroe, a (Continued on Page 38) Richard VanWagner William Flynn Marie Muhler t v t t t t t t t t ...... Walter Kozloski CAMERA SHOWCASE}
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2 6 4 - 0 2 0 2 26 4- 42 24 HW Y 35 HAZLET 2 6 4 - 4 2 2 4 Page 4 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 Editorial Opinion Decision to acquire water utility praised
Almost lost in the noise of the election campaign was council authorized Monday night will not affect the the 1,400-ft. sea wall would be the only part of the the progress represented by Matawan Township’s local tax rate. Revenue generated by the municipal project that would be completed. By itself, the sea wall decision to purchase the Cliffwood Beach Water Co. water department will pay the principal and interest was useless. For years, one half of Matawan Township has paid a on the bonds. But Mr. Guluzzy intensified his efforts to interest the substantially higher property tax because the fire Many months of preparation and negotiation were Army Corps of Engineers in a dredging project which district’s rental fee for hydrants was extremely high. required to reach agreement on the sale of the utility. would produce the fill needed for a new beach in front Water rates in the northern portion of the township The. entire council can share credit for the decision to of the wall. At the same time, the council, aided by were also higher than those in the sections served by obtain the water system, and Councilman George Assemblyman Richard Van Wagner, convinced the the Matawan Township Municipal Utilities Authority Hausman, the man who was primarily responsible for state to protect its investment in the wall by providing and the township’s own water department. the project, can take special pride in the accomplish the funds for the second phase of the project Acquisition of the private utility will result in a lower ment. As a result, the prospects for completion of the fire district tax and, probably, lower water rates. Another accomplishment in which the council and project now appear to be excellent. According to the Township Council, the Cliffwood Township Manager Donald F. Guluzzy can take pride The township has been quietly making advances in Eteach Water Co. was ready to request a rate increase is the funding of two more phases of the Cliffwood the services and facilities it provides its residents. The when it agreed to the sale. Beach shore protection project. acquisition of the water company and the funding of The purchase of the water company will be paid by Several months ago, when the state budget was cut the shore protection project are two praiseworthy its customers only. The $990,000 bond issue which the drastically by Gov. Brendan Byrne, it appeared that examples. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Chief ’s letter draws response favorable image is the ^ood-olu-golden-rule approach investigated and that it was found that there had been to handling people in general—kids in particular. no violation of a rule or regulation by the patrolman. If Sir: Contrary to what the Police Dept, believes (and I got a policeman’s threatening the life of any person does It appears that the conflict between the Matawan this one right from the horse’s mouth) children do not not violate any rule or regulation then there should be Township Police and the community has grown to such respond best when they are spoken to by police with some serious re-evaluation of those rules and proportions that there must be a serious and honest profanity and the four-letter words. At this point, regulations! It is unlawful and outrageous to threaten confrontation so that together, the Police Dept, and the patrolmen will only get the local respect they demand the life of the President; it is unlawful to threaten the public can define what are the real problems and then by earning it. Many, of course, deserve the respect life of Helen Reddy; why is it not unlawful for a work to resolve them. already. A few are in a rather hopeless position to ever patrolman to threaten to kill a youngster? I propose this after reading a letter in the Oct. 22 acquire it. It is unfortunate that the really good cop As for my responding to Chief Wallace’s invitation to issue of The Independent written by Matawan finds his job more difficult because department policy prove the patrolman “nuts ”, I could probably do it; but Township Police Chief Ralph Wallace. and a few other guys on the force have nearly then, nuts is relative and what is unacceptable by one Chief Wallace may contend that there are no real destroyed the department’s credibility and shameless person’s standard, is not necessarily unacceptable by problems or that they only exist in the eyes of a few ly tolerated hypocrisy. How does one explain to a another’s! We can see indications that the Matawan agitators. That seems to be a common and easy way to youngster that it is good policy to again have out Township Police Dept, supports and defends the reject challenge or change. Any conflict with any enforcing the law, a policeman who had been behavior we might refer to as “nuts” ) otherwise, segment of the population should be considered suspended from the force for burglary—a criminal cruel, inhumane, ignorant, insensitive, etc. But don’t significant and should be given community attention offense? Perhaps the answer would be, again, the think the township is unique. There seems to be a no matter how few people are involved. Presently, the golden rule; forgiveness; everyone makes mistakes, general acceptance of shallow awareness at all levels parents and youths in Matawan involved in the etc. But. through information I have gathered, this of law enforcement. Again, an unfair situation for the complaints against the police number more than a few. patrolman seems to be one of the three the kids feel are policemen who give the best service. Some of us are outspoken. Many more feel resentment the most antagonistic. There are many accounts to be Chief Wallace is correct in pointing out that I did riot they cannot express because they fear they will tarnish told. Insensitivity on the part of people interacting with appear with my son before the Matawan Township their reputations in the community. youngsters does not promote that rapport so much Juvenile Conference Committee. The complaint had I have had people phone me to say that they are desired. involved the township Police Dept, and at the time it happy I have said or written what they have felt all There is another patrolman who has shown to many was my understanding that the Juvenile Conferene along but could not risk expressing, "because of the people behavior which is irrational, immature, Committee sat to serve jointly, Matawan Township position I am in." I have had one person call me to say antagonistic and otherwise sick, or nuts, if you will, by and the Borough. I was, in fact, before the Matawan she feels compelled to speak out despite the risks. any intelligent and “aware" person’s standards. It is Borough Juvenile Conference Committee. I suspect, Instead of intelligently assessing the situation and silly for Chief Wallace to ask me to “come forward however, that my reaction might be the same no immediately going about taking some kind of positive with the patrolman’s name” if he maintains responsi matter- which committee I experienced, since the action, the Police Dept, releases letters that reveal ble contact with what goes on in the department. people on the committee must support the same nothing but attempted whitewash and makes phone Surely, he knows to whom I refer. On second thought, policies given from high up (where the problems calls to critics to gather more information so as. in my maybe he is asking, “Which one of those is she originate) and since they must implement and support opinion, to present a better defense. referring to?” I am not out to defame anyone or to be local policies and philosophy. With full appreciation of A few weeks ago the Township Manager, at a vindictive. I speak strongly to make people think. By the dedication and concern of those people who give of Township Council meeting made brief reference to a now. there should have been sufficient warning that a themselves to such committees and who have the finest public relations campaign by the township Police Dept. critical situation exists; that certain individuals should intentions, there must be more; there must be a very Anyone familiar with PR work or with the term knows be removed from duty if there is to be any high level of consciousness—awareness—among all what it involves, mainly, manufacturing an untrue improvement in relations between the Police Dept, and people who are in the position to approach social image. So. a vigorous campaign playing down the community; and. just as important, this patrol control. mistakes and denying wrong-doing just might convince m an’s personal safety seems to warrant his removal Times are rapidly changing. There is growing unrest people that the Police Dept, has been innocently because of the hostility he has generated. The man among the more acutely aware people in many victimized by a few trouble-makers! Well. T really says someone is out to kill him. Perhaps he is paranoid, communities. It is becoming easier for people to speak don’t think the Police Dept, and the council will go too. or he watches too many police and detective out. Authority is not sacred and, when questionable, through with such a plan. The community is too stories on television. can and must be challenged. Contrary to what Chief intelligent to put up with such a cheap. Madison Chief Wallace has stated both publicly and to Mrs. Wallace said in his letter last week, I don’t believe that Avenue-type tactic. Reardon that the incident involving her son and the the Matawan Township Police Dept, will consider any The most obvious tactic to promote goodwill and a patrolman to whom I have referred had been kind of criticism “constructive” . I would like for them, however, to be able to change my mind. I feel the community would appreciate a certain level of r ' humility on the police force, like people want in every other working group, and it is imperative that the Your week ahead/Dr. A.W. Damis department make a sincere attempt at gaining some real insight into the problems involving them and the community—particularly with youngsters. Forecast Period: November 8 to November 16 It is not my intention to errode the effectiveness of the police in the community; I am not so narrow as to ARIES Things take a surprising twist The winds IIB R A Apparently, you’ll be in contact with be anti-police. On the contrarv. I want to help. I will Spnt 9i.n r t someone who has mutual goals A wara- Mar. 21-Apr. 19 of good fortune blow you material gains ?9 (Continued on Page l(>) There's one problem, however. You might ’ ing. however! A joint venture isn’t ad not recognize a good opportunity. visable. This week, you must become a THEMBAYSHORC * * « "loner.” SCORPIO Take care with, what you say. There’s a TAURUS Well, it seems as though a few long range In d epen d en t Oct. 23-Nov. 21 possibility that you might become a ■fr The Weekly Newspaper Apr. 20-May 20 plans will begin to pay off. It's a week of * * * prisoner of your own philosophy. You’re surprising opportunities. prone to make statements—that you can’t Vol. 5 No. 52 Kcvport, N.J. Nov. 5. 1975 GEM INI If you’re looking for trouble, you'll find back. May21-June20 it—especially with the opposite sex. Curb SAGITTARIUS Keep long term plans to yourself. And too. the urge to provoke. You're becoming too Published every Wednesday hard to get along with. Nov. 22-Dec. 21 don't discuss a friend’s personal problems at large. Today—silence is golden. by Monmouth Communications Corp. MOONCHILD Today, the less you say—the better off Keyport, N .J. 07735 CAPRICORN Remember, decisions based on hearsay June 21-July 22 you’ll be. It’s not a good time to exchange 81 Broad St. 739-1010 secrets—your own in particular. You Dec.22-Jan. 19 are deadly. Sorry to say. you won’t find might, unknowingly, betray a friend. straight answers—among your associates. David Thaler, Editor and Publisher You could spend this week chasing Roger Dunn, Advertising M anager LEO Keep things under lock and key. There's a rumors. July 23-Aug. 22 high probability you will have a valuable , Mail Subscription $7.50 article go adrift. Aspects aren't favorable AQUARIUS A few of your remarks, whether or not you The Indepcnucnt is not liable for errors in advertise for personal belongings. Jan. 20-Feb. 18 are aware of it. will throw a member of the opposite sex off balance. You won’t be ments beyond the cost of the space occupied by the communicative this week. error. Notification of an error must be made in writing withift one week of publication. It’s dam n the torpedoes, full speed VIRGO PISCES Many under your sign will be in the mood , . 9„ ahead—let no one throw you off your Feb. 19-Mar. 20 to renew old emotional ties—you'll take a MAILKI) AT SECOND-CLASS HATE ®' * P • thinking. This week, you're a winner. You trip down memory lane Incidentally, KEYPORT. N.J. 077:55 face a few reversals that you’ll overcome. you’re prone to self pity. j THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 Page 5
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Cromwell which covered the period public schools was again IIAZLET from Oct. 23, 1974, to Oct. 15, called “outrageous” by Mi What’s in a name? 1975, total cost of damagei c h a e 1 Kidzus, facilities If it’s the name of your was $23,961.48 with the high chairman of the Board of municipality, it could be school leading the list at Education, who released the- state and federal fundsr a $8,941.51. figures in dollar amounts for post office, road signs, a the past year at a board Other school figures: local identity, and eliminat meeting.last week. Lloyd road. $5,231.54; Strath ing a lot of confusion. “Something should be more. $4,328.15; Matawan In 1967, Hazlet changed its done,” Kidzus said, and sug Avenue, $1,594.94; Cam name from Raritan Town gested the cleaning of town bridge Park, $1,462.62; Ra ship. The cost was less than cemeteries as an effective vine Drive, 81,017.59; Cliff $1,000, and the move was punishment f o r students wood Avenue, $885.75. and well worth the trouble, ac found guilty of vandalism. Broad Street. $456.58. cording to J. Carlton Cher ry, a prime mover in the PBOegOOOOflaBHBOOOOCHBBHBHC change. For Artistry in Masonry it's Voters in Madison Town s h i p decided yesterday whether to rename that mu nicipality Old Bridge. Old Bridge, the largest COMPLETE MASONRY OWNE section of the township, is served by its own post office, CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE while the rest of Madison is not. Matawan Township also is considering a name change. Federal and state funding is often based on a head count within each postal dis the voters who cast ballots at trict, Cherry said. the last election. The meas Residents of a municipali ure passed by a margin of 187 votes. ty who are served by a post J. Carlton Cherry office of an adjacent town The issue was brought to will be counted in the neigh The post office, located in Plaza near the Raritan River the polls again in 1968 by ft ~'pT Financing Available VjCJ I boring town’s tax rolls, when the center of town, was then Bridge. The authority did West Keansburg residents, they designate their post part of Matawan Borough. agree to post a sign that said who wanted to change the office on their income tax Although the borough i s Hazlet, which, at the time of name from Hazlet to Keans return, according to Cherry. smaller and boasts a lesser the name change, was the burg. This time the change PUBLIC NOTICE Some Matawan Township population, proponents of the only Hazlet in the United was defeated by 3,000 votes. DONORS CAN G IVE BLOOD residents are trying to township name change feel it States. Cherry said the actual cost to th e Confusion ran rampant for of changing the name was change the name of their gets more than its share of MONMOUTH COUNTY town because, they argue, grants, Cherry said. years before the change, “m inim al” . The municipal they are losing funds to “Hazlet had the same kind Cherry said. Sometimes peo offices agreed to use old B L O O D B A N K Matawan Borough. Both mu of problems,” he added. ple would not get their mail stationery and cover the old a t nicipalities are served by the After the Matawans, Key- for weeks because it had name with a stamp contain BAYSHORE COMMUNITY Matawan Borough post of port, Keansburg, Holmdel been sent to another town ing the new name. HOSPITAL fice. and Union Beach broke away ship. New emblems had to be Beers St., Holmdel When Raritan Township from the township, its re Newspapers detail purchased for city employee was incorporated on Feb. 25, maining areas suffered con ed their stories about Rari uniforms: municipal vehi on 1848, its boundaries included fusion until the name was tan Township as Hazlet, and cles were repainted, and THE FIRST THURSDAY both Matawans, Holmdel, changed in 1967. the area was called Hazlet on several road signs were OF EVERY MONTH Keyport, Union Beach, Cherry said the area, 85 road maps. Hazlet also had changed. 7-9 P .M . percent of which was known its own post office, railroad Keansburg, and Hazlet. H ELP SAVE A LIFE! Ten years later, Matawan as Hazlet, could not get the and bus stations. Versatile Cottonseed Hulls Township a n d Holmdel New Jersey Highway Au According to another Cottonseed hulls are often hr hrtkr h h iH lw m>: 8 4 2 - 5 7 5 0 broke away, forming their thority to post a sign on the source, opponents of Raritan incorporated in the mud used own municipalities. Garden State Parkway di High School’s football team in drilling oil wells According to Cherry, Mat recting travelers to Rari- showed up one evening at the awan Borough broke away .tan. Raritan in North Somerville from the township because “They said if they put instead of Hazlet. Y O ti ^ that area, which served as ‘Raritan’ on the signs, it All of these things prompt the more highly-developed would be too confusing,” ed Cherry and several other FANTASTIC ^ center of town, wanted mu Cherry remembered. At that citizens to distribute a peti nicipal services such as wa time, New Jersey had four tion aimed at changing the *9 Travel Values! ter and sewers which could other Raritans, not to men name of Raritan Township. not feasibly be installed in tion a Raritan school dis The petition had to have All Inclusive Vacation Packages at Prices the township’s rural areas. trict and the Raritan Toll signatures frcjm 30 percent of Never Before Available for Individual Travel IT’S THE BURLINGTON LOOK! p 3 *359*10*529* erson Double Occupancy 7 FULL NIGHTS JAN. 26 - DECEMBER 14.1976 Weekly Departures on Monday or Tuesday Via American Airlines 747 or United DC-8 Includes: Round-Trip Jet Airfare Choice of Hotel Accommodations' Plans Round Trip Transfers Between Hotel, Airport Porterage of Two Bags Per Person Get Acquainted Briefing, Tour Guide Desk *Add S20 Supplement—Feb. I—Mar. 15, June 28—July 21, Oct 20-20, Come look at the values on Burlington House Carpets! This week This is your best opportunity TOWNE PLACE—Rich, carefree and only luxurious... made of 100% heat set nylon to get the quality carpet yarn. The gorgeous, saxony finish and striking multi-color combinations make you want at a price you can this great carpet the best looking value of afford. Famous Burlington the season. Come see and save' Other $599 7 FULL NIGHTS VIA AMERICAN AIRLINES DC-8 Burlington House Carpets are on Sale sq. yd. House Carpets at tremendous this week! savings! Includes: Round Trip Jet Airfare Choice of Hotel Accommodation Plans NOVEMBER 3rd THRU 8th *245 Vo *365*Hotel & Airport Taxes Per Person Round Trip Transfers Between Airport & Hotel Double Occupancy Porterage of Two Bags Per Person Welcome Cocktail Party m ag icacarpet s *Add Supplement: S60-S70 Jan. 1, Mar. 1-Apr. 19, 1976 ■ i p I P S80-S90 Feb. 1-Feb. 29, 1976 ROUTE 35 & POOLE AVE. HAZLET, N.J. Some Hotel Plans Require Mandatory Map (Opp. K-Mart) 740 Lloyd Road, Matawan. New Jersey 07747 (201) 583-2200 2 6 4 - 5 5 9 9 FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON ALL OTHER CARPETS Monday thru Friday 9 A.M.—6 P M • Saturday 10 A.M.—5 P M CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Never A Service Charge THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 Page 7 Councilmen claim GOP flyer constitutes libel Matawan incumbents to file campaign charge MATAWAN TOWNSHIP designed to influence the In an interview at Repub has been no reassessment,” The contest for four Town voters of Matawan.” lican headquarters after the Powers charged. “Two other ship Council seats up for The resolution said that council meeting, Powers homes, at 7 Gaston St. and election boiled over election “ this type of material repre said that his filing with the 105 Marshall Concourse, had eve when the incumbents sents a form of unconscion Election Commission will be siding put up in October and unanimously denounced a able activity which may be a directed to the statement December, 1973. Both were Republican campaign flyer violation of election laws,” “Tom Powers’ Folly” with reassessed in October 1974— and resolved to send a copy and directed Donald Guluz regard to the purchase of the one for an additional $2,000, of it to the state Election Law zy. township manager, to M&T property on Church the other for $2,500.” Enforcement Com supply any information Street. Powers said that the Fiori no property was set up in the mission for “investigation needed by the commission in Powers said that the re master plan for rezoning for and appropriate action” . its investigation. valuation and assessment multiple-dwellings “or gar An angry Councilman Deputy Mayor Peter Lu question raised by the Re den apartments,” and added Wolfe, who introduced the mia said he “will not sit publican candidates referred that he had brought up this resolution, said that the still” for the Republican to the home of Councilman fact at a political debate held "grave charges made by the claims, adding that they George Hausman at 3 5 7 last week for the candi ‘yellow sheet’ impugn the were “ the lowest thing I ’ve Fairfield Way. honesty of the council and, if seen in politics.” He added dates by the League of not proven to be true, con that if the first question was “Hausmann received a Women Voters. stitute criminal libel." aimed at the porch added to building permit in January “ No councilman denied Wolfe asked the support of his home, “anyone can ex 1974 for aluminum siding for the fact then,” Powers de Hans Froehlich Peter Lumia the council, countered with amine the tax books.” the house and. to date, there clared. the statement that he would Froehlich. noting that he also go to the commission for was involved neither' in the a decision on literature m ail campaign, since he is not ed to the voters by Demo running again, nor with the The DRUG M ART D crats. flyer, said that “as the lone The Republican flyer, Republican. 1 am embar PHARMACY hand-delivered on Sunday, rassed...It (the flyer) im consisted of 17 questions pugns the whole council.” printed on yellow paper. He requested that the reso A & P Shopping Center • Rtes. 520 & 79, Marlboro Strongest council objections lution be addressed solely to were made to the first two, the first two questions, and SALE- THURS. NOV. 6 thru TUES.', NOV. 11 Lay-8 way Now For Christmas! which asked: “Why was a termed the remainder of the certain Democrat council literature “political bunk”. LAIROL man's home not re-evaluated As a member of the Plan C L A IR O L ALL WEATHER and his assessment raised ning Board, Froehlich said NICE N'EASY for external improvements that if the second question TRUt-TO -LIGHT II when his neighbor’s was?” referred to the rezoning of HAIR COLOR MOTOR OIL and “ Why did one of the top property on Route 34 owned MAKE-UP MIRROR Democrats i n Monmouth by John Fiorino, county R e g . $ 2 .6 5 10-40 WEIGHT County have his property in clerk, it was currently zoned Matawan Township rezoned part commercial and part Reg. S25.99 f N kr A R e g . 5 9 ( from commercial to garden residential. He added that no \vK l'MS\ ' A 58 C apartments?” decision had yet been reach L im it 2 The resolution stated that ed on a change, but that no SAVE 50%‘ 1 2 » these rhetorical questions pressure had been brought to $1 4 3 impugn the honesty, integri bear on the board. OPEN STOCK VALUE ty and performance of the Lumia remarked that “the OIL OF OLAY existing council” and noted country went through this C0RNINGWARE that the flyer was paid for by sort of thing during the Mc SPRAY PAINT FACIAL the committee to elect Pow Carthy era—I never thought ASS T COLORS ers, Burt Goldstein, John I ’d see it in my town.” R e g . $ 4 .1 0 SAVE $2 00 KITCHEN.n STARTERj IAKIlK SETjtl McTaggart and George Sa Councilman Edward Kauf bados. man, appointed in November 13 oz. 3 P i e c e It claimed that the litera 1974 and seeking election, Reg. $27.85* ture contained “certain half said that he agreed that “the R e g . $ 1 .9 8 37 truths, innuendoes and out first two questions are li $710 right distortions of truth... belous and of the rest, 99 SAV E 5 0 %?13w percent are outright lies.” Women Own Homes He added that the whole Women living alone are document “proves nothing CURAD 1/2 G A L L O N PYREX more likely to own their has been learned from Nix homes than men living 3 0 -1 " Ouch less on, Ehrlichman and Halde- alone. 48 and 34 percent, SHAMPOO DEEP PIE DISHES m an.” BANDAGES respectively R E G . o r CASTILLE 48 s r WAREHOUSE R e g . $ 1 .1 9 $113 PRICE'S 84 R e g . $ 2 .2 9 *1 R e g . $ 1 .4 9 | VISIT OUR LIQUOR DEPARTM ENT FOR ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS Buy Direct From Our RUBBERMAID BACHMAN'S FOR CHILDREN Warehouse..and Save CLEAN-UP ORGANIZER CADDY CHEESE TWISTS COLORING BOOKS Stop In - No Fancy Displays $167 R e g . 5 9 c C R e g . 6 9 c C SAVE Vj L 43 46 Convertibles f r o m $ 9 9 ! G i l l e t t e Box Springs S IZ E V o r 'D ' RUBBERMAID & M attress f r o m $ 6 9 TR A C XX FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES D i n e t t e s f r o m $ 3 9 KITCHEN SPONGES 9 BLADES Living Room Suits from $ 199 c Bedroom Suits 'from $ 199 R e g . 1 7 ( • R e g . 4 4 6 R e g . $ 2 .3 9 t i n R e c l i n e r s f r o m $ 7 9 6 3 1 c LOTS MORE "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS” STOP IN AND SAVE! FREE DELIVERY WITHIN FIVE MILES Mon. T h ru Fri. -10 am to 6 pm FIELD FURNITURE 7-11 E. Front St., K eyport MASTER CHARGE 536-5905 STORE HOURS Open Mon Tennis co urt com pleted Talking over the benefits of a new tennis court at Ross Field, Cliffwood, are (left to right) Mayor Philip Gumbs. Recreation Director Michael Trotta, Joseph Grimaldi of Matawan Township Parks & Recreation Department, and Township Manager Donald Guluzzy. W ith Insurance... A Little bit of knowledge can save you a lot of money! PLYMOUTHS CHRYSLERS D id You Know : on automobile YOU CAN SAVE 10% insurance on homeowners AND YOU CAN SAVE 15% insurance* MAZDA on boat YOU CAN SAVE 30% insurance PLUS INTERNATIONAL TRUCK DISPLAY on business YOU CAN SAVE 40% insurance SAT. NOVEMBER 15,1975 To find out how m uch you can save, 9:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. call 566-0700 and ask for R ichard D ickstein CRATES BEVERAGES PARKING LOT or Peter P apa. They can tell you 20N.BRID G E AVE. RED BANK how m uch you can save in five m inutes. FREE CASE OF SODA (A little longer for com m ercial insurance.) TO ANYONE COMING TO SHOW IN A PLYMOUTH, CHRYSLER OR MAZDA. YOU PAY DEPOSIT ONLY ' FREE HOT DOG TO ALL KIDS COMING IN A CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH OR MAZDA TO ( OI.I.IK T. YOV M l ST |{ !•'.<; I ST Kit WITH A S( IIW M IT / SAI.KSMAN. 10 CASES OF SODA-FREE!! With any purchase of a New 76' Chrysler, Plymouth or Mazda. Now Thru November 1 5. You pay deposit only. RICHARD DICKSTKIN PKTKR PAPA * On Aug. 15. the state of New Jersey approved an 11 percent rate increase on homeowners insurance, but we may be able to maintain your old rate—or even reduce it. BEVERAGES PETER CENOytSE £ SONS ALL CARS IN SHOW ARE COURTESY OF ■A. if/rcr/rre 20 N. MIDGE AVE. KID BANK SCHWARTZ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 740 Lloyd Rd, 566-0700 Matawan Mmm 7470415 THE NEW HOME OF MAZDA RED BANK THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 Page 9 N a t u r e workshops scheduled LINCROFT As part of its fall educa tional series, the Monmouth Museum, Lincroft. will offer a three-session nature work shop next month. The course, open to chil dren ages 6-10, will begin 10 a.m. to noon Saturday. Museum naturalist Alice Forshee will teach the course. The first workshop will focus on reptiles and amphi bians and will feature live iguanas, tortoises, a pine snake, and other live speci mens housed in the Nature Holmdel forms safety council Center trailer adjacent to the HP h n EX I .. I f k .. I “ _ r\ j ■ _ 1 he Holmdel Pohce Dept, has announced the formation of a Safetv Advisory Council to Museum building. Each ses (ducate residents in the proper use of local roads and recommend improvements that sion will be accompanied by a slide presentation. r'rl", T « " — » - Pedeslrians. bic„l£ ,„d X I The two remaining ses sions, Nov. 15 and Nov. 22, will be “open” workshops. Mrs. Forshee plans to draw from the interests of the chil Mrs. \\ illiu 111 J. Watkins Jr. dren and cover such topics as insects, birds, local flora Recreation Commission and fauna and terrariums. The program is designed to Miss Carter give the children a basic lists winter programs background in elementary biology and ecology. Reservations and more in Ma t a w a n b o r o u g h Another program for A program for high school becomes bride The Recreation Commis adults will be conducted 7-10 formation may be obtained students will be offered 7-10 from the museum office, 747 sion has announced its win p.m. Tuesdays, Nov. 18-Ap- p.m. Wednesdays, Nov. 5- ter programs. KEYPORT Catharine’s Church, Holm 2266. ril 27, at Ravine Drive April 28, at Lloyd Road A program for adults is Catherine Anne Carter, del. School. School. A cheerleading pro being conducted 7-10 p.m. daughter of Mrs. Marie Car The bride, escorted to the Documentary The teen center is open 7-10 gram will be held 7-9 p.m. Mondays at Lloyd Road ter, 68 Elizabeth St.. and altar by her father, wore a p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs Wednesdays through Jan. 21 School. It will continue Douglas Carter, became the floor-length peau de soie to be shown days through April 1 at Lloyd at Ravine Drive School. through April 26. bride of William J. Watkins gown with chantilly lace Road School. Activities for students in Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. bodice and sleeves, trimmed at library grades 6-8 are scheduled for Watkins, 57 Main St., Sept. 27 with beaded pearls. Her 7-9 p.m. Fridays. Nov. 7- in a 1 p.m. ceremony at St. Keyport BCH auxiliary matching headpiece held a MATAWAN . April 30, at Lloyd Road fingertip veil. The Matawan Library, 165 School. Ms. Wicke She carried a bouquet of Main St., will present the welcomes new members Programs for high school to head LWV white roses and daisies with documentary film “Antonia: KEYPORT Helen Beatty, Joan Rizzuto, students, students in grades babies breath. A Portrait of the Woman” 8 Eleven guests and new Marie Stauffer. Kathleen 6-8, and for adults will be MATAWAN Catherine Petrick of Union p.m. tonight. members were welcomed re Jones, Chris DiAngelo, Lo conducted 12:30-4:30 p.m. Virginia Wicke has as Beach was maid of honor. The 58-minute color film, cently at a membership tea retta Armstrong, and Mrs. Saturdays, Nov. 8-April 24, sumed the presidency of the Bridesmaid was Jeanne idirected by Judy Collins and held by the Keyport Auxil Richard Bauman. at Lloyd Road School. League of Women Voters, re Rhodes of Long Branch and Jill Godmilow, tells the story* iary to Bayshore Communi Program chairman Helen A wrestling program for placing Andrea Gottlieb, flower girl, Patricia Rom of 73-year-old Dr. Brico, ty Hospital. Campbell introduced Doris student in grades 5-8 will be who resigned. mel of Keyport, the bride’s America's first woman con Mrs. Georgette Mitchell, Richmond, who demonstrat sponsored 9:30-11:30 a.m. Ms. Wicke had been the niece. ductor, and her struggle to auxiliary president, presided ed Japanese bunka embroi Saturdays at the high school. club’s first vice president Curtis Watkins served as be accepted as a gifted musi-- at the tea, held at the dery. It will begin Nov. 15. and voter service chairman. best man for his brother. cian who only wished to Reformed Church House, Os Joan Alterman will be Hostesses for the tea were Ushers were Ricky Rudolf of practice her art and not be born Street. Mrs. Stat, Mrs. Hy Schwartz, come the first vice presi Keyport, Hannibal Herandez thought of as a “female Those welcomed, accord dent, club officials an Selma Goldman, and Mrs. of Matawan Township, and ■oddity” . ing to Mrs. Ralph Stat, mem Frank Natale. nounced. a n d Marguerite Douglas Carter of Keyport. A 30-minute program of bership chairman, were Ann The club will conduct a J)t 6 ^J4oiiday Ludwig will continue in her brother of the bride. three films for pre-school Pappas, Joan Ditmars, Elea tricky tray Nov. 17 at Central position as second vice presi After a reception at Amer children will be offered 10:30 nor Cahill, Louise Sciallo, dent. School, Broad Street. ican Legion Hall, Keyport, a.m. Nov. 6. Films are “ Red SL w ^Jime Jeanne Ellis will complete CHICKEN HOLIDAY the couple left for a wedding Carpet” “Night’s Nice”, her term as treasurer, offi trip in Atlantic City. and “W a i t e r the Lazy cials said, and Gail Gelber ^ y 4 ffa in ! The new Mr. and Mrs. Mouse". A book discussion has accepted a two-year s. Watkins are both Keyport group for ages 9 and up will term as secretary. High School graduates. The be held 3:30 p.m. Nov. 5. The WHERE: Ms Gottlieb resigned, of bride is employed by United topic will be experiences Cti 1 THE FRIENDLY ficials said, to head a re ien Jersey-Mid State Bank, Haz of young people in WW II as search project in the field of SHOP let, and the bridegroom by presented in fiction written audiologv. 154 MAIN ST. Phelps-Dodge, Marlboro. during the past 10 years. MATAWAN. N.J. DEADLINE FOR NEWS IS Ho ay 566-08 11 NOON SATURDAY. L, m WHEN: Sunday, i — FRAMING HapETo'nTv November 16,1975 at TIME: 'Affordable Introduces 1:00 PM to 8:00 PM The Depilatron Method 16 PIECES OF CHICKEN Prices Triple order French Fries V/o 4dm in ion Needlepoint, Crewel, for removing unwanted hair 1 Ib. of Salad of your choice Rugs, Paintings, from any part of the body. $efreikmenti Diplomas 7 5 HUGl SflfCT/ON No pain. r v r ' i Makeup can 'oor LATCH HOOK AND be applied No swelling. |L_____ RhC 9^ , b , m immediately PUNCH NEEDLE RUGS | following No irritation. Needlepoint, Quickpoint treatment No needle. Crewel & Macrame ■ L J 566-6995 462-36001 H01/7S: Mon* thru Fri. 10-9 I It s as safe and painless as it is effective. you're invited to our Sat. 10-5 A simple tweezer — In the hands ol one of our expertly-trained | 8th Annual Holiday Show, stiff members — touches only the hair (not the skin). Colonial Shops Park Plaza Q the only one of its kind PEOPIECRAFT The hair is removed In seconds in Matawan. Yarn Arts Center Please phone for an appointment or for further details 307 Broad St. Shopping Ctr.g & Frame Shop The Getaway Hair Salon Creationi lu Colonial Village Mall* 1060 Highway 35 South* Middletown Colonial Village Mall >201) 671-6067 MATAWAN Wii i i /iane Rt. 35 Middletown 67197tf freehold! TanoMall • Amboy Ave.. Edison (201)549-0797 nrnM M ii.iii.n an,IS, uianne Page 10 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 Harriet Briel, K,L. States wed Y o g a class fo r adults offered at tem ple UNION BEACH 531 Lorillard Ave.. and the altar by her brother. Frank Keyport High School and students of the Elementary S t. Catharine’s Church late Harry R. Breil. Mr. Breil of Kevport. Riverview Hospital School of' A class for adults in yoga Religious School. was the setting Saturday for States is the son of Mrs. Mrs. Richard Florentine, X-ray Technology, is em and tai chi chuan is being In addition to his karate the nuptial mass of Harriet Clarence Egan. Barnegat. sister of the bride, was ployed by Perth Amboy Hos offered at Temple Beth Ahm and yoga background, he has Ann Breil and Kenneth Le and the late Leroy States. matron of honor. Brides pital. as part of its program of completed four years of stu roy States. 44 Pine St. The Rev. Edward Gris maids were Mrs. Robert The bridegroom attended Adult Jewish Studies. dies in education and Judai The bride is the daugh wold celebrated the mass. Davis of Keyport, Joann Keyport High School and is Instructing the blend of ca at Yeshiva University. He ter of Mrs. Michael Guarino, The bride was escorted to the Norman of Westfield; Joan employed by Vanguard Eastern philosophies a n d holds a bachelor's degree in Menville of Union Beach; Trucking Inc. He is a veteran traditional Jewish thought speech and drama from and Mrs. Roy Lambertson of of the Marine Corps. will be Michael Andron and Yeshiva University, a mas Hazlet. his wife, Lillian. Andron is a Workshop set ter’s degree in educational Anthony Pontecorvo black belt in three different theater from New York Uni served as best man. Ushers for macrame styles of karate. He has versity. He is completing were David and Richard MIDDLETOWN taught tai chi for the Tai Chi credits for a doctorate in States, brothers of the bride Peoplecraft Yarn Arts Chuan Society of New York drama and theater from groom ; Robert Ferrara; and Center and Frame Shop will with the support of Da Liu, New York University. Robert Davis. conduct a workshop in the society president. Interested adults of the After a reception at the art of macrame 7:30 p.m. Andron and his wife, who Bayshore Jewish communi Don Quixote Inn. Matawan. Wednesday, Nov. 12, at the is a brown belt and an ty may ask for details at the the couple left for a wedding shop. Colonial Village Mall, experienced instructor, are Temple Beth Ahm office, trip to the Bahamas. The Admission is free. Coffee teaching a course in the 583-1700, or speak with the couple plans to reside in and cake will be served. Jewish style of karate for the instructor at any Wednesday Keyport. Reservations may be ob Temple Beth Ahm Hebrew evening meeting. Fee for the The bride, a graduate of tained by calling 671-9769. High School students and program is $15 monthly. tainy days • for therapy • for expectant mothers • f o r Watch o.A PEOPLECRAFT / j l . YARN ARTS CENTER at Colonial Village Mall, Rt. 35 Middletown 4 ACROSS FROM CLOTH WORLD 671-9769 BEHIND SHOE TOWN mARRIVALS DOODLE ART BUCILLA AND WRIGHT Christmas Stocking, Tree Ornaments IS and Tree Skirts Mrs. Kenneth L. States IN 20% OFF WHITE ALUMINUM TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF COMBINATION WINDOW Quality Throughout 1ATCH HOOK RUGS OUR HEAVY DUTY 10* OFF WHEN PURCHASED WITH ALL VARN WHI1E HUSKY BUCILLA Fully weather stripped u WOODLANDS Cleans from nside *26. Saves fuel - lowers heatng bib 24x36 NOW IN ACRYLIC VALUE <39.50 FREE PERSIAN WOOL YARN 4 t a r 9 9 " with purchase of any painted needlepoint canvas INSTALLED Hugh Selection The laraer canvas vou buy, the wore you save! BUCILLA CREWEL NEEDLEPOINT TAPESTRY Dutf confuse this wilh lighter, flimsy window TERRARIUM YARN ECOLOGY HUTCHES SAND 13 colors PAT0NS OF ENGLAND Take a good look today at your to yd. slain 4 A i Gutters and Roof. Now is the : q i ^ 9. *6. .79* time to make sure your home is * 39 R«9.29‘ U J protected against winter 4.88 weather. FRAME SHOP IN THE ART0F MACRAME FREE MEASURING SERVICE ON PREMISES Creative custom and stock frames for all your WED., NOV. 12 7:30 P.M. needlepoint, crewel, wall hangings, Exhibits, Demonstrations Coffee & Cake photos, prints and oils. CALL 741-7500 Call for reservations 132 BROAD ST. roum’s RED BANK, NJ. -M ai (L very tiling for the J 4 iome THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 Page 11 Miss Dorann Tyson wed at St. Catherine Church HAZLET sex Ave., and William J. from white lace and satin. It JOIN St. Catherine’s Church was O'Brien Jr., son of Mr and was trimmed with pearls. the setting Saturday for the 1 Mrs. O’Brien, 31 Hemlock St. Her veil, which the bride p.m. wedding of Dorann The bride, given in m ar also made, was held by a Tyson, daughter of Mr. and riage by her father, wore a Juliet cap and was trim Mrs. Walter Tyson, 155 Es gown which she had made med with lace and pearls. An autumn-colored cas- SANTA'S ’ m m m m c a d e bouquet of roses, mums, and dried flowers completed the bride’s outfit. The bride also made the gowns for her wedding par WORKSHOP ty- Robin Tyson was her maid of honor and the brides maids were Linda Meehan and Norma Shea. Susan Fuller was the flow er girl. Frank Startari served as best man. Escorts were Jim O’Brien. Rod Rodis, and Lawrence and Karl Tyson. The organist was Robert Fuller of Raleigh, N.C. After a buffet reception at /! the W. Keansburg F i r e- house, the couple left for a wedding trip to Florida. The bride and bridegroom are Raritan High School graduates. She is a secretary 5. at Anderson’s Brothers, Red Bank, and he is employed by Autodynamics. Neptune. s k i: n o w m i c i i v o r i .i s a m : Banana plants bear only W eekly You w ill earn one stem of bananas. Each Christmas Club at the end of stem has about 11 “hands” Payment 50 weeks , or banana clusters, and each "hand’’ contains about 16 $1.00 $51.25 Mrs. William J. O'Brien Jr. bananas or “ fingers". $2.00 $102.50 $3.00 $153.75 $5.00 $256.25 $10.00 $512.50 $20.00 $1,025.00 G e t t, : FREE GIFTS a n d INTEREST i s t o o ! At United Jersey Bonk, Mid Stote, our 1976 Christmas Club gives you more for your money. YOU EARN 5 PfBCfNT INTIRIST When you save with a United Jersey, Mid State Christmas Club you'll earn 5 percent interest * on a current and completed club. * based on average balance. FMf Girrs TOO! When you open a 1976 Christmas Club we’ll give you an elegant vase. Get more for your Christmas Savings now - Start your 1976 Christmas Club at United Jersey Bank, Mid Stote, today. U nited lersev BanK MID STATE N.A. IS Convenient offices serving Keyport - Hozlet - Union Beach - Highlands - Matawan - Middletown - Marlboro Keansburg - Madison Township - Old Bridge - Holmdel Monmouth 264-2800 - Middlesex 727 2494 MEMBER F.D.I.C. Page 12 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 Missionaries Ann Marie Gaeta weds to give talks at St. James Leo Armenti in Holmdel MATAWAN Janie Speaks, who serves HAZLET satin gown, trimmed with Brooklyn, a cousin of the with her husband as the Ann Maria Gaeta, daugh lace. She carried a bouquet bride. missionary supervisor of the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank of white and red roses with Jack Mullins of 4 Sharon 12th Episcopal District of the Gaeta, 1 Marc St., and Leo baby’s breath. Drive was the best man. African Methodist Episcopal Daniel Armenti, son of Mrs. Nettie Gaeta was her sis Escorts were Greg Cairns Zion Church, will speak at a Leo Armenti, 5 Marsand ter’s maid of honor. Other and William, both of Hazlet; fellowship dinner o f St. IN A Drive, and the late Leo attendants were Dona and John Gaeta, brother of the James AME Zion Church 7 Armenti, exchanged mar Karen Gaeta, both sisters of bride; Jack France of High p.m. Saturday at the riage vows Saturday at an the bride; Sharon and Kathy lands; William Armenti of Holiday Inn, Hazlet. afternoon service at St. Be Armenti, both sisters of the Keansburg, cousin of the Mrs. Speaks is the wife of MICROWAVE^OVEN nedict’s Church, Holmdel. bridegroom; Jean Lane and bridegroom; John Finnigan the Rev. Ruben L. Speaks, The bride, escorted to the Julia Coleman, both of Haz of Matawan; and Ralph Moc presiding bishop of the 12th MADE ONLY BY ana .altar by her father, wore a let; and Lorraine Pontone of cio of Eatontown. Episcopal District, which j4m Sheila Armenti, sister of comprises Liberia, Ghana, the bridegroom, was the and Nigeria, all in W. Africa. flower girl; Jamie Polansky A native of North Caro of Hazlet. the ring bearer. lina. Mrs. Speaks has taught Dear friend; or y0u’re After a reception at the in that state’s schools as well Roman Inn, the couple left as in Pennsylvania and New for a wedding trip to the York. She served as the .you’re 'nvlledet,0ldea in m ic r o b e Bahamas. associate director of the The bride is a 1974 Raritan Chester, Pa., YWCA, and o o - m - High School graduate; the was founder and past direc-, bridegroom, a 1972 graduate. tor of St. Mark’s nursery, She is a secretary and he is a kindergarten, and first driver with Maple Parkway grade. Durham, N.C. the ”oW fa^ i enng, ** Truck Leasing, Staten Is Mr. Speaks will speak at only through simm land, N.Y. the church’s 11 a.m. service, etc- „,;<•» wiH be here Marlboro man Sunday. ^ ak\H°c^pSe°Gourmet Dinner gains new post S tu d e n ts s o u g h t to live abroad GourwetCOO, ng Bamberger’s has an Cotne and * «lad nounced the appointment of Youth for Understanding, Albert Miller of Marlboro as headquartered in Ann Arbor, vice president for men’s fur ^7sr^d’we’ve8°tr Mich., is planning to send C P.M . nishings. more than 1800 students NOV- W a t6 Miller, previously m e r- overseas next June for a chandise administrator in family living experience this area, joined the Macy lasting a summer or a year. TELEVISION b Corp. in 1958 as sales m an The organisation is looking ager in the Parkchester, for area high school stu APPLIANCES N.Y., store. After serving in dents interested in partici executive merchandis pating in the intercultural TENNENT RD. MORGANVILLE ing posts, he joined Bam exchange program. berger’s in 1963. More information may be SALES DEPT. SERVICE DEPT. Miller was graduated from obtained from Youth for 591-1141 566-3844 Brown University with a Understanding, 85 Havens degree in international rela Mill Rd., Freehold, N.J. Mrs. Leo D. Armenti tions. 07728. ijMcoTpianan^^ Arnold Bakers Thrill Store Is Leaking For 1. Thrifty ond Price Conscience Shoppers 2. People who enjoy Quality Products at the same price as Ordinary Lower Grade Products. 3. People who own Freezers Learn How To Stretch Your Hard Earned S$ Save 30% To 50% on All Located on Rt. 34 Ocean Electric ARNOLD and THOMAS Products 2 miles south of Lloyd Rd. Health Breads - Deli Rolls M on.-Closed Arnold Muffins - Rve Breads T u e s .- 1 0 - 6 p .m . Brick 9ven Bread - Dinner Rolls W e d . - 9 - 5 p .m . T h u r s . - 9 - 5 p .m . Thomas Muffins - Thomas Toast-R-Cakes F r i. 1 0 - 6 p .m . Raisin Breads - Hot Dog & Hamburger Rolls S a t . - 9 - 5 p .m . THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 Paae 13 prices effective supermarkets Wi November 2-8 5 lb bag Extra special FI v a l u e s . . . i f G a llo n m a n y m o r e with i£i?idn°t this coupon P re s to n e in our circular! e l circu la r to '? y ° u r WINTER/SUMMER Concentrate November 2-8 — , November 2-8 Limit 1 coupon per family Limit 1 coupon per family n S a v e 5 0 W'leth N aturally tender Stop Shop Great Beef Beef Shoulder § Orange frozen L o n d o n * Ju ice 12 oz can B r o i l Sun Glory French Fries Thaw'N Serve C Q C Thick and juicy and well trimmed. Morton Donuts frozen pkg Choice of 7 varieties. 9 oz. pkg. of 6 formerly $1.79 Sirloin Tip Steak Beef Round Top Sirloin lb Cubed Steak, Beef Chuck *1.69 Ib 16 oz Beef Shoulder Steak $1.69 sto p * S o u r cup stop* Cream E njoy it or your m oney back. basmWlj Top quality. Cup dated to guarantee Iresbrtess. 3 9 B o t t o m Stoi * Shop Corn Oil Margarine auaMers 4 9 ° BEEF ROAST ^ Kraft Cheese Food Slices 89° Pasteurized process. W hite or Yellow, Individually Wrapped R o u n d Ib _ CUT _ _ 15V'2 oz can Beef Shoulder Roast *1.29 Green Beans Ib 15 oz Beef Round Rump Roast $1.49 S p in a c h can Beef Top Round Roast *1.39Ib cans Beef Round ( S in g le c a n 2 0 c ) Sirloin Tip Roast (formerly top sirloin) *1.39Ib 1 Stop & Shop J30CI C Q c Bathroom Tissues 4 2 ply rolls Stop & Shop Jum bo Tow els^ 39c Indian OTO'S* white f U K s'ze 40 Medium •Peas 16 oz can or Whole Kernel .’ C orn or Cream Style & 15 oz cans ( S in g le c a n 2 5 c ) 1 for boiled dinner Stop & Shop Light Tuna 39° Fresh Green Cabbage or cole slaw. «-/ lb Stop & Shop Apple Sauce 3 3 c HAZLET Route 36 & Poole Ave Page 14 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 A brief guide W ttR T l -HAPPENING? to area events The Matawan Township Elaine fiegarty (739-1581) or Wednesday, Nov. 5 Matawan Library pro Line Road, Holmdel. Cost is Children’s liturgies will be Parks and Recreation Dept, Marie Healy (566-0789). grams will include three $2. The mystery also will be read for students in grades will sponsor a bus trip for Nadega, a professional films for pre-school children presented 8 p.m. Nov. 7. 3-5 at 9:30 p.m. at St. senior citizens to Radio City A family fashion show will belly dancer, will be at a at 10:30 a.m. Benedict’s Church, 165 Beth Music Hall’s Christmas be conducted by the Hazlet meeting of the Marlboro Saturday, Nov. 8 any Rd., Holmdel. show, “The Sunshine Boys” . Recreation Commission 8 Chapter of the American The Union Beach First Aid The Raritan Bay Chaptei The bus will leave 8:15 a.m. p.m. at Raritan High School. Cancer Society 8:30 p.m. at Auxiliary will meet at 8:30 A one-man performance of Barbershoppers will present from Temple Shalom, 5 Ayr Admission is free. Asher Holmes School, Union p.m. at the squad build mountain music will be of-' its 19th annual show 8:15. mont Lane, and from the Hill Road, Marlboro. The ing, 310TPark Ave. fered by Ira Hill, the “hill Saturday, Nov. 15 p.m. at the' Raritan High A&P, Route 35. It will re dancer teaches at the Free billy scientist” from Locust, School auditorium. Tickets turn at approximately 3:30 The Monmouth County. hold Music Center. For more Santa Claus will be at the 2 p.m. at Brookdale Com are $3.50 for adults and $1.75 p.m. Cost is $3. Reserva Lodge of the Free Sons of information: EJlen Berman, Lincoln Hose Ladies Auxil munity College’s Forum III, for students and senior citi tions and information may Israel will sponsor an art 10 Quebec Rd., Marlboro iary bazaar 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Lincroft. The program is zens. be obtained from Michael L. auction at the Trotters and (536-4081). at the firehouse, 142 Second sponsored by the Monmouth COUPON GOOD NOV 6 THRU NOV. 8 , SJ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER \SJ/ MIDDLE CUT OVEN READY-BEEF BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM SEMI-BONELESS-BEEF RIB ROAST ROUND ROAST CHUCK ROAST SUNSHINE I'BZU K R IS P Y 13 4 3 9 ■ ALSO CRACKERS . i 4 9 LB. ■ SHOULDER ROAST V 9 r W IT H FRESHLY GROUND BEEF THIS GRAND UNION-FAMILY PACK FRESHLY GROUND COUPON £ GROUND COUPON GOOD NOV 5 THRU NOV 8 Liverwurst or QOC GROUND LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER BOLOGNA £OSJ BEEF v CHUCK % 9 FRIERICH PICKLED OR WIDE MOUTH REFRIGERATOR BOTTLE - GRAND UNION-SKINLESS RIB END FOR BAR B OUE 9 M 1-LB 49 HOT DOGS PKG 79< SMOKED TONGUE PORK LOIN SUNSWEET i OSCAR MAYER-BEEF SQUARE OR ROUND OSCAR MAYER WEINERS OR BONELESS RIB ENDS m PRUNE JUICE VARIETY PACK BEEF FRANKS.... PORK LOIN ROAST __ HOT OR SWEET-ITALIAN STYLE __ PORK CHOP COUPON ITALIAN SAUSAGE I COMBINATION I m FAMILY PACK LOIN OR RIB EN O j COUPON GOOD NOV 5 THRU NOV. 8 AND CENTER LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ; LOIN CHOPS | »U H XXXXXXKXKXXKXXXXKXXK« 149 yevt T z c iZ u M A fi GRAND UNION 30* OFF GRAND UNION 100% FROM FLORIDA & WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF £ » ’ FRUIT GREEN GRAND UNION * ONE 1-LB. CAN 100% COLOMBIAN * lORANGE BROWN GOLD COCKTAIL BEANS COFFEE _ JUICE COUPON GOOD NOV. 5 THRU NOV. 8 T S F 8 V \ E v e ry dm* Everyday W LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER W 5 \L o w P r ic e L o w P ricm %xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx^xxxx^%x%m» 4 9 ° 2 0 1 100% FROM FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE _ DEL MONTE DEL MONTE-FRENCH STYLE OR CUT 1 -lb. n 1-LB TROPICANA 6c^25° ^ (P O F i^ l 14-OZ. 3 CAN BIRDSEYE-CUT OR FRENCH STYLE | WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASF. OF 5 FRUIT COCKTAIL CAN GREEN BEANS 29c ONE 1-LB., %-OZ. CAN » KRAFT DINNER COUNTRY KITCHEN GREEN BEANS 9pk°gz 3 5 c BETTY CROCKER f I 7V4-OZ - BANQUET 5 VARIETIES _ A MAC & CHEESE i t PKGS. HUDSON NAPKINS4ofgsso1 00 FROSTING BI CHICKEN NOODLE SOFT MARGARINE TWINS * BOIL N’ BAG ml: 29 a (4-VARIETIES) 4-OZ. C GREEN GIANT-VERDI. PILAF OR MEDLEY. _ . 5 TW r COUPON GOOD NOV. 5 THRU NOV. 8 LIPTON SOUP MIX . PKG. O CHIFFON...... pkg. 75 5it W » iUM IT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER V = / K RICE MIXES pk°gz 4 5 c *«KXXKKKXXX*XKKXKKXKXKXXXXXKKXK«! GRAND UNION-5 MEAT V ARIETIES ^ . (759-LI M BOIL 5-OZ. N' - - PKG. fc- W ! 10* O ff I POUCH S WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE OF £ ASST. SIZES NABISCO « 1* BOX CANDIES BI I| GOLDEN RIPE * J m t COUPON GOOD NOV. 5 THRU NOV. 8 T j j g * * W UMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER * GRAND UNION-LIQUID 1-QT. GRAND UNION-FRENCH X**xxxx%*xxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxi CONT. 8-OZ t b a n a n a s DISH DETERGENT 59* SALAD DRESSING . . BTL. 39 c THE ALL PURPOSE CLEANSER REUSABLE ^ U a I l ID c U A ii T o o J a 14-OZ. GRAND UNION AJAX CLEANSER CAN 21c HANDI-WIPES..... okf^o5 9 c VLASIC MESTYLE OR BUTTERMI AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER DETERGENT 3-LB i 1 9 ° KOSHER DILLS..... ?ar89* BISCUITS ELECTRASOL...... ^ 1 19 HORlDAWHlTf 40 Sl/t Seau^_Aidi\ GRAPEFRUIT 8 F O R 1 ^ \GRONO ______BRUSSELS * --- ” 1-OZ. ANTISEPTIC-MOUTHWASH i'®I > ___,» r lO $PKCPKG. BIG GOLD TOP SPROUTS pk°gz 39° PILLSBURY COUNTRY STYLE OR BUTTERMILK . B APTlf T T AND 8 02 1 CC | WHITE BREAD LISTERINE BISCUITS PKG BOSC PEARS 3 bs 100 6-oz; 4 0 0 R O M A lN f 3 LOAVES ■ 9 9 * LETTUCE ib 29 c STAY FREE Of L lC iO U S | L’OVENBEST ENGLISH ^ ^ . , MINI PADS....obf°3Xo9 9 c APPLES "ofo°E“ 3 bs100 u s no MUFFINS...... o^69c STAY FREE FLORIDA box *| 5 9 GRAND UNION-RIPPLED OR REGULJ R ( MAXI PADS . OF 30 AVOCADOS NIGHTTIME COLDS MEDICINE _ POTATO CHIPS,p0k°gz5 9 c ► a t s h * p a i# L'OVENBEST PARTY PACK NYQUIL...... ,0bt°lz 2 4 9 DONUTS...... 49* CRANBERRIES I T w o w M t ( m t t I H . I I p w d i M t . i Price* effective Wad., Nov. M i thru Sat., Nov. Slh. Not responsfele for typographical error*. Wa reserve the right to Hmrf the quantities of sale items. Page 16 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 Youth attempts Hydroponic Grown Varlese elected to full term as mayor • Greenhouse - ■■■' ■■ - a pples to hit police car TOMATOES Old Fashioned 8, CUCUMBERS RED SWEET POTATOES FRUITBASKETS Chef Pierre Fresh Frozen with firebomb Moke Great Gifts! PIES Union Beach Dems win KEYPORT Fresh Pressed APPLE CIDER A petition has been filed in & many fresh fruits UNION BEACH tomorrow night and said that Juvenile Court against a 15- & veqetabl.es "the Union Beach taxpayers Democrat Fred Varlese year-old local boy arrested will be taken care of to the Thursday night for allegedly Peppers was elected to a four-year best of my ability." Eggplant term as mayor, defeating his attempting to firebomb a Democratic candi dates police car on First Street. DEARBORN « Republican opponent, for Vincent Farley, with 1.054 Hwy,. 35 264-006. Police Chief William Gei Fri; it Farm Closed Tues. mer Councilman George J. votes, and William Peterson, Look for tht Orang* Windmill Warren, 1,151 to 587. ger said that a lighted bottle with 1,076, will fill the two filled with gasoline w a s Varlese said that he was Borough Council seats. De thrown at.the car, missing it i “flabbergasted with the con feated were GOP incumbent by about one foot. Ptl. Luis fidence the voters have Walter Scott, who polled 699 Thank You Tomasello, cruising on pa shown in me — they're the votes, and Donald Boyce, trol in the vehicle with Det. greatest.” who tallied 603. We wish to thank all those Raymond Lee, chased the The mayor announced a Of 2,707 registered voters, boy, who reportedly hurled Planning Board meeting for 1.795 turned out at the polls. Matawan Township residents the device, and apprehend ed him several blocks away. who supported our candidacies The youth was released to LETTERS his parents pending the hear for Township Council. ing. TO THE EDITOR M ataw an starts Thomas Powers % Fred Varlese parking ban (Continued from Page 4) Burt Goldstein MATAWAN BOROUGH Corny Yarn Street parking will be ban defend my youngsters' justice and anyone else’s. As Corn starch, the m o s t ned from 2 a.m. to 6 a.m. George Sabados for the Matawan Township Police Dept, and Chief widely used textile sizing effective Nov. 15, according Wallace, I will defend and support you when you are agent in this country, helps to police. Violators will be John McTaggart right; but all 4 ft.. 11 in. of me will fight you when improve yarns’ weavability. subject to a $5 fine. you’re wrong! Rosemary Conte 4 Eisenhower Court Matawan. N.J. LEGAL NOTICE J/VX SALE, BOROUGH OF MATAWAN lIoTICEOF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON PAYMENT OF TAXES, ASSESSMENTS ANDOTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS. Public notice is hereby given that I , M ary M. Geran, Collector of Taxes 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, New Jersey at 10 A.M. (E.S.T.), or at such other time and place to which Quality Food Stores said sale may then be adjourned, at the said Collector's Office, each and all of the several lots and parcels of land assessed to the respective persons whose names are set opposite each respective parcel as the Matawan - 317 Broad St, Open 7AM til M idnight owner thereof for the total amount of municipal liens chargeable against said lands respectively, as computed up the 14th day of November, 1975, all described in, and particularly set out in a list of the lands so subject to M arlboro - M arlboro M all, Rte 79 & School Road West sale, bound in book form and now a permanent record in my said office, all as required under the provisions of Article 4, Chapter 5, Title 54, of the Revised Statutes of New Jersey, 1937, entitled, "Sale of Real Property to O pen am T il M id n ig h t Enforce Liens"- Section 54:5 19 to 54:5-111. 6 TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the hereinafter described lands and each of the respective parcels thereof, w ill be sold to_make the amount Qf municipal liens, severalty chargeable against the same on the 31st day of Old Bridge - Circle Manor Shopping Center - Rte 516 December, 1975, exclusive, however, of the liens for the year 1975 as computed in said list against each parcel of land severally assessed as O pen am T il M id n ig h t one parcel, together with interest on eact\ of the several amounts 6 respectively to the date of sale and costs of the sale. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that said lands wrll be sold to make, the amount of municipal liens chargeable against redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but in no case in excess of eight per centum per annum. SOMERSET FARMS SEALTEST DIPS The payment for the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale FRENCH ONION OPEN by cash, certified check or money order, or the property shall be resold. Properties for which there are no other purchasers, shall be struck off BLEU CHEESE and sold to the Borough of Matawan, in accordance with said act of the CLAM Legislature. This sale is also subject to delinquent assessments on sewer. c BACON HORSERADISH 7 DAYS At any time before sale, said Collector w ill receive payment of the EGGS 7 0 amount due on any property with the interest and costs incurred. The land and premises to be sold are described as follows. Reg. 63c Amount of Sale GRADE A LARGE I # Lot As Of 11-14-75 Doz A WEEK Name Block 43* 552.69 20% OFF Sec'y of Housing & Urban Dev. 19 18 J.C. Rankl, Inc. 29 5B 570.04 J.C. Rankl, Inc. 29 5A&5C 583.07 A COMPLETE LINE OF 381.94 Cora Wilson 30 1 FRITZ CLOVER Cora Wilson 31 2 1132.80 THUMANN'S COLD CUTS Clarence Suydam 32 14 772.24 FRITZ CLOVER 6 1399 26 CAPACOLA OR John & Gloria Furey 58 1113.52 Marlboro Realty Co. 79 38,4 CHOPPED Alexander & Ellen Wojcik ^7 3 503.56 HOT CHOCOLATE, COFFEE 21A 3224.50 Robert & Myrtle Kerek 119 C HOT & SANDWICHES TO GO SEWER ASSESSMENT 49 G.W. Scheurs 58 3 86 28 HAM John Furey 58 6 81.40 688.01 99 > DAILY & SUNDAY Andrew Waricka 71 12 HAH,Ib Gerard Pandolfo 75 91.07 $1 William Strother 80 415 22 76 51 NEWSPAPERS ON SALE Theo. Phelan 89 THUMANN'S Dated: October 22, 1975 WEAVER TASTE THE DIFFERENCE M ary M. Geran Collector of Taxes S28.16 P&PAND Oct. 22, 29, Nov. 5. 12, 1975 CHICKEN OLIVE LOAVES 09 MILK ROIL Farm Fresh Homogenized Vi Ib. $1 9 9 Vitamin "D" Enriched SWANSONSpecial from ourT.V. Froien Food Dept. RED ORCHARD BUY CHICKEN C APPLE CIDER * * ifTHE GALLON 69 % Gal. 3 8 DINNER $1 GAL. OLD MILK GLASS SAMPLERS (EARLY 1800J 12 OZ. 6 9 CANDLE MOLDS SILHOUETTES In Our iasy-To-Handle SMALL TRUNK (CIRCA 17 >4> OLD TIN3KL PICTURES 4 Pak GALLON Use 1 Ot. - Store 3 MILKING STOOL SMALL WOOD CABINET SEALTEST ICE CREAM CHILD'S FEEDING PLATE STERLING SPOONS BREYER'S OR SEALTEST SEWING BIR I>S BRASS CANDLESTICKS V4 GAL. ALL FLAVORS LIGHT fN LIVELY SPICE CABINET CLASS SLIPPERS REG. 1.59-1.69 40* OFF LOTS OF WOOD ITEMS SPINDLE HACK CILAIR REG. PRICE YOGURT CHINA W AR E LOTS MORE Coupon Good Thru Nov. 12 With This Coupon a l l ‘ f l a v o r s 33( 8 OZ. CONTAINER EACH open Tuesday thru Sunday 12 to 5 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities —Not Responsible for Typographical Errors THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 Page 17 Club plans crafts night MATAWAN conico of Matawan, and Rose scheduled for Sunday, Dec. An arts and crafts night Staikos of Hazlet. 7. Chairman is Ann Mc- will be featured at a meeting Ways and means chair Crohan. of the Italian-American La man, Lee Valenzano, pre Chairmen of the joint dies Auxiliary 8 p.m. Mon sented a check to Millie Christmas party with the day at the clubhouse, Route Mainieri of the Guide Foun association is Dominic and 35, Laurence Harbor, dation for the Blind. Marie Tropea. The party will Members are asked to The club i^planning a chil- be held Saturday, Dec. 13, at bring examples of crafts and dren’s Christmas party the clubhouse. hobbies. The auxiliary installed seven, new members last ATTENTION month. They were Irene Di Girolamo of Keyport, Con MATAWAN nie Devino of Matawan, M ar garet Foster of Red Bank, TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS Ann Kaplan of Matawan Township, Elizabeth Liggio of Keyport, Florence Malin- Robert Santori. a sixth-grader at the Matawan Avenue School, received his award for design on the flag in the contest. He was presented with the bond by Mrs. Andrea Area man loses O’Neil, president of the Ravine Drive PTA. Looking on are Mrs. Sue DeRosa (left), The Matawan Township department heads and the president of the Matawan Avenue PTA, and Mrs. Lorraine Lee, president of the high-speed chase Matawan Joint Free Public Library and the Planning and Zoning Boards will present their proposed budgets HOLMDEL for 1976 at a public meeting to be held 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 A five-mile chase, with P.M., Monday, November 10, 1975 at Council speeds clocked at 100 miles Chambers, 147 Lower Main Street. All residents are per hour, resulted in the invited to attend. arrest of Lawrence Zaayen- ga, 23, of Reje Avenue. Police Department...... 8:30-9:30 A.M. Freehold, at 12:05 a.m. Sat Public Works Department...... 9:30-10:30 A.M. urday on Route 34. Parks & Recreation Department...... 10:30-11:30 A.M. Patrolmen William Wit Department of Social Services .. 11:30 A.M.-12:00 Noon ting and Dennis Fahey re Department of Inspections ...... 1:30-2:00 P.M. ported spotting the Zaayen- Finance Department...... 2:00-2:30 P.M. ga auto traveling south on Administrative & Executive ...... 2:30-3f00 P.M. the highway at a high rate of Clerk-Elections...... 3:00-3:15 P.M. speed and pulled the car over Health Department...... 3:00-3:15 P.M. after the pursuit. Health Department ...... 3:15-3:30 P.M. Zaayenga, charged with Public Library ...... 3:30-4:00 P.M. eluding the police, posses Planning & Zoning Board...... 4:00-4:15 P.M. sion of marijuana, reckless Municipal Court ...... 4:15-4:30 P.M. driving, speeding and other violations, was released in his own recognizance N O John Lewis, a fifth-grade student at Cambridge Park School gets his bond savings for a job well done in winning the slogan contest. Looking on are Marie Scillieri deft), PURCHASE co-president of the Broad Street PTO, and Sonja Rohrs, president of the Cambridge Park School PTO. _____ NECESSARY 4 0 ALL Glass Tank ^ - Retail Value $50.00 lja i" 5 YEAR GUARANTEE Drawing will be Dec. 6. 1:00 P.M. Public Invited N A M E ...... A D D R E S S ...... PHONE ...... Meanwhile, at the Lloyd Hoad School, Beth Silvergold, a sixth-grader, received her ARADISE award from John Luczkovich, vice president of the school, for her accomplish ment in winning the logo award. Looking on are Maraget Nestle, vice president of the IjtA Z LE T PLAZA HAZLETN.J.. <0”- «•«■♦> 264-1110 Strathmore PTO and Eva Swenson, president of the Lloyd Road PTSO. Students win awards in Bicentennial contest MATAWAN TOWNSHIP conducted to find a suitable A Bicentennial contest logo, slogan and flag to ac conducted last spring pro company the district’s duced three winners from monthly Bicentennial Bulle among the students at the tin. The students received a Matawan' Regional School $25 savings bond for their District. The contest was efforts. COLORED TERRARIUM SAND 2 l b s . 39* GAY GUPPIE STRATHMORE PHARMACY STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER All calls charged using the 60°o discount rates for direct dialed interstate ca lls—all day Sat.: Sun. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.: HWY. 34, MATAWAN 566 3801 Sun. thru Fri. 11 p.m. to 8 a.m. Direct dialed rates do not apply to calls to Alaska or to operator assisted calls such as cre.dit card, collect, third number billed, person-to-person and coin phone calls to other states. « « .r -mm** ft ft ft ft * ft ft * fi- -w V ft H fc s» k ft ft ta *. >•* f ' i n ? > j|. "i- ■ «»■ ' .r . ■ ■■■ ■ ^ — - — Page 18 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 Council okays bond issue to buy water company nue was questioned by a "if a ticket has been is harassing teenagers a n d The mayor replied that the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Councilman. Hans Froeh citizen who noted that the sued before an ordinance is asked why the names of the names of the men in question Three ordinances were lich added that the fire tax signs were already posted in effect.” policemen involved had not had been given to Police unanimously adopted b y for water users will be cut in and that police had been The council passed a reso been turned over to the inter Chief Ralph Wallace, who Township Council Monday half after the acquisition and issuing summons for viola lution retaining Russell B. nal affairs department of the had investigated the com night, one which authorizes a that the purchase, under tions. Gallagher of Penllyn, Pa., as police. plaints. $940,000 bond issue to finance negotiation for many insurance consultant to the the purchase of the Cliffwood months, is advantageous to Robert Feldman, acting township with a fee not to Beach Water Co. the township. township attorney, replied exceed $2,500. - Replying to a question A second ordinance pro that any motorist, question During the public portion from the audience, Mayor vided for a traffic signal at ing the legality of a sum of the meeting, Larry Laha- ON ALL mons, has the right to chal Philip Gumbs said that the Atlantic Avenue and Church ta. president of Police Be overall cost of water to the Street. lenge its validity by peti nevolent A ssn . 163, noted residents of Cliffwood Beach tioning the judge. The third ordinance, man that the Police Dept, had will decrease when the mu dating “no left turn” signs at “ A judge can refund fine been under attack at previ Cactus nicipality takes over the Route 35 and Prospect Ave money," Feldman declared. ous council meetings for company. AND Three companies urged to make improvements Succulent Plants Ecology unit praises three firms OFF MATAWAN BOROUGH Magnolia Inn, the old Trinity vironment": Burger King, removing all grass from the 10% to 20% Church (now occupied by the Hess gas station on Route 125-year-old church yard and The Environmental Com DiSanto Florist), and to 34. and the Matawan Post replacing it with pavement. mission last week distribut Mike Manzo. Office. Manzo, owner of an aban ed six “achievement" The awards recommended The commission said the doned gas station on Routes St lack and the preacher awards, three of which were that the businesses assist in Magnolia Inn, located on ,79 and 516, was chastised for nur/ery • fand/capinq prods to local businesses to $ improving Matawan B or Main Street near the Fre allowing the building and clean up their buildings. ough by upgrading the ap neau Avenue intersection, grounds to become an eye Lillian Burry, represent pearance of their properties. had allowed the building sore. S. Laurel Ave., at Middle Rd. Between Rt. 35 The commission also gave The Burger King on Route ing the commission, doled exterior to become shabby. and Rt. 36, Holmdel. Daily 10 to 6. Sunday 10 to 4. out “ In Need of Improve three awards to what they 34 w a s commended for The old church on lower Closed Monday . Phone 787-1494 ment" certificates to the termed "Friends of the En Main Street was "cited" for cleanliness and attractive ness in a situation that en courages high traffic and litter. Democrats sweep The Hess station. Route 34, was commended for cleanli ness and for contradicting SCHEDULE FOR LEAF PICKUP the stereotype of a business that is usually greasy and Hazlet contests unkempt. AND SWEEPING OF STREETS The Matawan Post Office (Continued from Page 1) to experience it to know how For tax collector, Alfred A. was commended for coop the town can’t operate with bad it is.” Frank, with 3.515 votes, was erating with the Environ out a watchdog." He said that issues raised victorious over Republican FOR THE MONTH OF mental Commission during He added "The people during the campaign with John J. Quattrocchi with the expansion of the build showed that they were satis regard to zoning and the 2.378. ing. fied with the present admini two-party system are "still Of the 10.225 registered NOVEMBER 1975 stration. and I know many valid." and added that “zon voters, 6.212 turned out to C a s h ,d ru g s Republicans who cast their ing will continue to be a vote "no” on five of the stolen from store first Democratic vote in this problem.” referendum questions. The FIRST WEEK OF MONTH CLIFFWOOD BEACH election. “ Although I am a Democrat Melvin Schna questions on senior citizens MARLBORO CLIFFWOOD Democrat. I am also a free bel. who received 3,486 votes, homestead rebate received A "considerable” amount CLIFFWOOD HEIGHTS thinker and our slate will defeated Republican James the only affirmative m a of cash and merchandise, represent all the people in A. Wiley, who tallied 2.329. in jority. ^ including drugs, was stolen SECOND WEEK OF MONTH OAK SHADES. ACROSS the town." the contest for township from the Drug Mart, Routes FROM HIGH SCHOOL Services set Morales said that, despite clerk. 79 and 520, late Sunday night, A-N-D SECTIONS OF the election results, he still Tax Assessor Robert J. STRATHMORE for T.J. C lause according to Lester Probst, does not agree with a one- Smith defeated his Republi owner of the store. party system for the town can opponent. James Mulroy MATAWAN Probst discovered the theft THIRD WEEK OF MONTH: I & J SECTION OF and "maybe the npnnlf have Jr.. 3,745 to 2,168 Services will be held at 2 Monday morning and re STRATHMORE p.m. today at Trinity Epis ported to police that the copal Church for Thomas J. intruders had forced a door FOURTH WEEK OF MONTH: B-O-F-W- SECTIONS Susan Murphy dies; i f Clause, 52, of Atlantic Ave for access. He could not OF STRATHMORE nue, who died Sunday in immediately ascertain the Monmouth Medical Center, exact amount of cash or WOODBROOK DR. resident 50 years Long Branch. merchandise missing, and MATAWAN coe Baldwin, all of Mata Mr. Clause moved here 23 said that an inventory would Services were held Mon wan: six grandchildren; and years ago from Newark, have to be taken. day for Susan Murphy. 89. of two great-grandchildren. where he was born. He was employed as an Freneau Avenue, who died F.W . Knight Thursday. assembler for General Mo tors Corp., Linden, and was a Mrs. Murphy moved to the d i e s a t a g e 89 borough 50 years ago. She member of Trinity Episcopal MARLBORO was the wife of John Mur Church. A World War II Services were held Friday phy, who died in 1955. veteran, he was a member of for Frank W. Knight. 89, of 6 Surviving are a son. James the VFW Guadalcanal Post Evergreen Drive, who died and two daughters, Mrs. of Cliffwood. Thursday. 77] Charles Holtz and Mrs. Ros- Surviving are his widow. Mr. Knight moved to the Florence; a daughter. Mrs. Council delays township from Scarsdale. William Boettger of Toms N.Y., five years ago.. River; a brother. Leonard zoning hearing Surviving are his wife, me Clause of Kearny; and two former Mildred H. Nace: a grandchildren ★ DuPont TEDLAR - i (Continued from Page '>) son. Roderick D.. Yorktewn The Day Funeral Home. woman asked the council. Heights, N.Y.: and a grand Keyport. is in charge of ar ALUMINUM SIDING “Schools will be over daughter. rangements. t iO crowded, water rates will ★ Super-Guard Vinyl Coating ] increase, and there won't be any more parking. Let’s face REVERE SIDING ■ it, your’re not going to get TAE - KW0N - 00 ★ 40-YEAR N0N-PR0RATED 1 luxury apartments in Key KOREAN KARATE port.” GUARANTEE Another resident said that borough citizens were tired WHITE BAKED ENAMEL •TUB ENCLOSURES • ROOFING of Keyport being “so good” ALUMINUM Combination • SEAMLESS GUTTERS & LEADERS to developers: “They go STORM & SCREEN home at night, surrounded by two or three acres of land, ffiff [srmns CA1L 583-5522 and here we are left with the WINDOWS high-rise." Ralph said no action would be taken on the amendment Classes For until after the public meet I4?$99i ALUMINUM ing. Men - Women -Children MINIMUM C O - I N C ■ “We want to give people ORDER 4 WINDOWS I time to digest the ordinance S i CALL 264-0270 INSTALLATION INCLUDED 116 MAIN STREET • MATAWAN, N.J. before the public hearing,” 603 Florence Ave., Union Beach Insulated Storm Doors Ricljard Volpe. said. 321 MAIN STREET • BRADLEY BEACH. N.J. THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 Page 19 GOOD NOW THRU SAL NOV. 8th SPECIAL* DOOR BUSTERS SPECIALS c u s t o m e r CLIP COUPON AND DOOR BUSTER BRING TO GRANT CITY WITH THIS COUPON R SPECIAL W!IH THIS COUPON P L A N T E R S GILLETE COCKTAIL PEANUTS SUPER STAINLESS \ A delicious treat for A any age Hurry in and BLADES 5's lA scoop them up. ALL MENS', WOMENS', BOYS' & GIRLS' BICYCLES IN STOCK Lim it 2 cans per customer Lim it 2 pkgs. per customer CLIP COUPON AND BRING TO GRANT CITY G.E. SOFT-WHITE UNISEX FAMILY LIGHT BULBS STYLER/DRYER : 2.00 VALUE ...A SAVER! I I 40, 60, 75. I 100 watts ' I Now save money, ° storage space..buy V A A A ° f one sfy*er dryer IflU U “ MjBl j A for the whole family. I ^ l / f f w # 7 5 0 watts, 5 attach-- ■ W " PWUJ men,‘' 2 sP®*ds> UL listed. a Limit 1 oa. per customer ^ Choose From jj S 0 1^3 LIMIT 2 EA. PER CUSTOMER SOLD UNASSEMBLED - NOMINAL CHARGE Good CLIP COUPON AND Now ______FOR ASSEMBLY CLIP COUPON AND BRING TO GRANT CITY BRING TO GRANT CITY tw ic roiipnw *3 W o m e n ’ s B I3 BRADFORD “ Extra-W idth Pantyhose Good ^ \ S-t-r-e-t-c-h n y lo n fo r m ore Z Now ’ CLIP COUPON AND POCKET CALCULATOR \ room and lots of comfort. Rein- “ thru BRING TO GRANT CITY 1 forced panty, toe Sizes A,B fit “ Nov. 8 A AODS, SUBTRACTS. A up to 54 hips. At this unusual » DIVIDES, FIGURES % 8, SqI \ low price buy plenty now! “ /V ~ T ^ L MEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT A3 I t J U W * '^ ° ° . T 1 CONSTANT FACTOR, ETC. - ?[ THERMAL UNDERWEAR H U a v f nn \ > a 1 f SAVE 1-60 P R - Re9‘ 3'2J H V. YOUR CHOICE 04/ H AC ADAPTER 4.99 i a « . Limit 4 per customer . Mm Ea. 3 I*-*-*-* ~--«-*XJLOJLiLO-lLiULOJJUUULOJLOJULO-)p Rt. 34 at Lloyd Rd Open 9:30 a.m. 'til 9:30 p KNOWN FOR VALUES / Monday thru Saturday Page 20 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 gbceebeb GOOD NOW THRU SAT. MOV. 8th * BfX ° W fN«M 6«S 1 st Q uality Cannon Print Bedspread — Fully Quilted! Towel Ensemble _ _ Bath Size TW in S iz e 2 . 9 6 Ea. Reg. 2.99 7.7 Is*44'1 R eg. 3 .9 9 1 3 .9 7 Ea. R eg. 1.49 Reg. f 6.99 Kordovin' is ribbon-textured, Fashion colors; thirsty cotton ter ‘MOD ART’ PILLOW S $3 Off ‘Petite Rose’ — machine fully washable. Won’t fade or ry. Shrink-resist borders. 20x26” finished size polyester fill pillow with wash, no-iron polyester/rayon dry out with age! 37’/4"x6'; in a bright floral cotton covers. Mildew-proof, al fabric. Polyester/fiberfill. . Hand Towel (15x25 ), Reg. 99c ...... Sale 84c Ea. variety of colors. We cut to fit. lergy free too! Full Reg. 1 9.99 ...... Sale 16.97 Ea. W ash Cloth (12x12 ), Reg. 59c ...... Sale 44c Ea. Limit 6 ea. per customer SAVE 1.09 EA. POLYESTER ON EA. SIZE W IN T U K Room-Size Rugs DEC0RAMA ASSORTMENT DOUBLE ORLON® YARN WARMWEIGHT Packed Flat t o C a rry ACRYLIC BLANKET DRAPERY AND KNIT 22.88 Ea. C ' Ea. 4-0z. Salt 8 V2 x f t Vi F t Reg. 27.88 SLIPCOVER FABRIC Skein YD. Sup*r 'Kitty' as 77 Director: 100% polypropylene 100% Cotton 9 9 Reg. 1.19 soft, warm as its textured loop in solids, tweeds. 1 name! Neva-Shed 488■ T M M A I C finish reduces shed TWIN S i l l Seaside: soil-resistant Herculon" 45/54" Reg. 2.44 Wintuk* Orion" ac ding, pilling. Non- olefin fiber, indoors, outdoors. Wide c rylic: 4-ply knitting allergenic! Coordi »“ 88 YD. Solids n fancies to mix and match1 worsted type. Colors! nated nylon binding. Both rugs with skid-resistant waffle Smart assortment is excellent for ‘DuPont Cert. Mark FULL SIZE . . . SALE $5.88 rubber back. sportswear1 56 60 widths full bolts Reg. 1.22 yd. Limit: 12 ske in s per custom er THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 Page 21 'NOMINAL DELIVERY AUTOMOTIVE SAVINGS WHILE QUANTITIES' CHARGE NOW THRU SATURDAY LAST jN EM w u.hiy-m ra.- G rantm aster ‘Four 7 8 ’ High Mileage Tires THE BIGGEST APPLIANCE SALE IN OUR HISTORY! THAT'S RIGHT-WE RE 2 for 36 B78-13 Tubeless Blackwall CLOSING OUT EVERY FREEZER, REFRIGERATOR, EVERY MICROWAVE OVEN 7-rib tread stamps a generous breadth of rub ber on the road. Smooth-running 78 series con AND RANGE, EVERY WASHER AND DRYER, ALL SEWING MACHINES-OUR tour; low. wide, rugged Tire up today! REGULAR fOOP, ENTIRE STOCKOFTV S, AND STEREOS-AT KNOCK-OUT PRICES! B78-13 1.84 23.83 2-36.00 C78-14 2.04 26.03 2-39.00 E78-14 2.27 27.01 2-41.00 F78-14 2.40 27.36 2-43.00 G78-14 2.56 30.55 2-45.00 G78-15 2.60 30.55 2-46.00 H78-15 2.83 32.06 2-47.00 WHITEWALLS, SAME SIZES, all prices plus F.E.T. ONLY $3 MORE PER TIRE Wheel not included WINTERIZE WITH SPECIAL2 GAL. ZEREX We will Flush radiator with Grants Flush & install 2 gal. of your choice. Check hoses— belts. r ZEREX ANTI FREEZE 36% OFF REFRIGERATORS 36% OFF FREEZERS PORTABLE CAR Cold Weather Special RAMPS Limit 2 Gal. 36% OFF WASHERS 36% OFF B&W TV'S Reg. Reg. & DRYERS 52% OFF MODULAR 24.99 1888 4.49 STEREO'S EXAMPLES 3314% OFF RADIOS 13” 9" MICRO fSOLID SOLID WAVE MALIBU STATE • STATE OVEN MODULAR ALL YOU CAN EAT CHOICE OF __ B&W TV B&W TV Lim it 1 & STEREO _ ’CHICKEN FISH CLAMS T| Reg. 299.96 Served with French Fries, I Reg. 129.% Reg. 129.96 Reg. 129.96 Cole Slaw & Buttered Roll ■ [SAVE 45.9b 1 I SAVE 45.961 SAVE 141.961 SAVE 66.96 THURS. & TUES. SP^L-E SM-E SALE FAMILY NITEYOUR CHOICE OF SALISBURY STEAK, TURKEY FISH OR CLAMS 99 Served with potatoes, vegetable, & buttered roll. Price includes FURNITURE SALE! beverage & pudding or jello. 1 ...... " ■ S D H M o s t JIVING TWO DINNERS vour CHOICE *00% TURKEY, FISH, CLAM, SALISBURY DINNER 5erved potatoes & vegetables 099 & buttered roll. Price includes OCCASIONAL beverage & pudding or jello CHAIRS TO SATURDAY TWO SHRIMP DINNERS C&E Served with French Fries, OFF Cole Slaw, & Buttered Roll 499 Price includes beverage & jello or pudding. ALL FLOORI KIDDIE MENU B tO i FOR YOUNGSTERS 12 YRS. AND UNDER K1 K2 MODELS Hamburger79* Chicken 79c Drumstick r K4 K3 Grilled Cheese Fish Sqndwich Sandwich BEDDING 79' 79' j LIMITED QUANTITIES-NOMINAL DELIVERY CHARGE' ALL SERVED WITH FRENCH FRIES AND A COKE / MATAWAN G /uw t C itu Rt. 34 at Lloyd Rd. Bm k Maerjcaro Open 9:30 a.m. 'til 9:30 p.m. KNOWN FOR VALUES / Monday thru Saturday Two Easy Ways to 'Charge It!' Page 22 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 ‘Fantastieks’ set to open at Sandburg STRAND MADISON NOW PLAYING T h e Madison Township AIR CONDITIONED Theatre Guild’s production of “The Fantasticks” , open ing Friday at the Carl Sand burg Middle School, Route "Fear or Fantasy" 516, will seek to duplicate the New York production which has been running for 16 "Love In The Rain" years—t h e longest-running musical ever produced in this country. Box Office Opens Daily 1:45 P.M . The guild’s cast and crew last week met with the New Senior Citizens Ladies Day York cast to discuss the V i P r ic e ! Monday & Friday production. A simple story of the' young girl and boy next door and their fathers’ bungling Park beautification efforts to act as matchmak BUFFOLO’S ers, the play includes such Shrubs were recently planed on a vacant Keyport lot on W. Front Street by high school memorable songs as “Try to ITALIAN students as part of a joint program to beautify the business district. Remember” and “Soon Its RESTAURANT & PIZZERIA Gonna Rain”. TAKE OUT ORDERS TABLE SERVICE Performances will be 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, C om plete Hot or Cold and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Tick Beth Ahm production ets are $3 for adults and $1.50 Sub Sandw iches and Pizza M enu for children and students; senior citizens will be admit Phone 591-1386 ted free. proves disappointing The cast includes Harlan Call Ahead For Prompt Pick-up Tuckman as El Gallo, Pura, Hahn as the mute, Jim Local Theater .their lines and their expres mother - turned - play Roche as the boy, Debbie Rt. 79 & T ennent Rd. sions weren’t out of kilter. wright who could actually Ulzheimer as the girl, Nor M organville — M arlboro ★ ★ But the delivery was often produce manuscripts in the man Robbins as Hucklebee, flat, and the play’s most living room chaos of the Jeff Goetz as Bellamy, Dick By Judith S. Cromwell humorous lines prompted Vanderhof home. Roberts as Henry, and Lind- Bring the family for a Delicious I MATAWAN TOWNSHIP few titters from the audi Ted Schuster as Martin ley Higgines as Mortimer. They must have lost it ence. Vanderhof, the family Vic Morosco is the direc Complete someplace. fl’he play’s lack of pizazz grandfather, was paternal tor; Steve Ross, the choreog Not Alice Grun as Penel could be a directing prob enough but lacked the dingy- rapher; and Al Pendleton, Thanksgiving ope Sycamore. Grun’s por lem, or one of pace. Per ness of a man who quit work the musical director. trayal of an absent-minded haps some cohesiveness will 30 years before to attend pa More information may be D a y D in n e r playwright came across well . develop in future perform rades and commencements. obtained by calling 251-4985. and convincingly. ances. We wish the performance SERVED 12 TIL 9:00 P.M. So did Dick Schulman as « Or perhaps the p 1 a y- had compelled us to stay County plans APPETIZERS Donald, the quiet friend turn wrights are to blame. The beyond the second act. Tomatoe Juice, Grapefruit, Fresh Fruit Cocktail ed son-in-law who came to character of Alice Syca Hopefully, we missed theater trips or Cream of Turkey Soup, French Onion Soup dinner one night and forgot more, the eligible daughter, something that made the ’ to leave. was shown in entirety. She first two acts worth sitting to New York But most of the Temple ENTREES became engaged in the first through. LINCROFT* Roast Vermont T urkey...... Beth Ahm Players produc- r 4.95 act to her boss’s son, Tony The Beth Ahm Players The county Parks System Giblet Stuffing tion of “You Can’t Take It production of “Gypsy” last is sponsoring a series of bus Kirby, and was afraid her Child’s Turkey Dinner...... 2.95 With You” Saturday night family might not fit in with spring was great. We hope trips to plays and Broadway Baked Virginia Ham ...... 4.95 left four members of the shows. his. their new season is off to a Polynesian audience wondering whether Played by Kathleen Kren- slow start instead of a bad Scheduled events a r e Roast Leg of Spring L am b...... 4.95 they had it to begin with. kel, Alice’s role was ener one. “Nutcracker” , Sunday, Dec. Moss Hart and George S. Mint Jelly getic but hollow. She accept The performances con 21, at the Paper Mill Play Prime Ribs of Colorado B eef...... Kaufman created t h.e s e 5.95 ed her parents and Kirby’s tinue at 8:30 p.m. Saturday house; and on Broadway, Au Jus great wacky characters who as well, but all the audience •and at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at "Grease”, Feb. 8; “The New York Strip Sirloin ...... lived spontaneous, for-the- 7.95 saw was that acceptance. Temple Beth Ahm. Lloyd Magic Show” , March 21; and Broiled Stuffed F lo u n d e r...... 4.95 moment lives. “The Ritz” , April 4. Being ashamed of one’s Road. Shrimp Scam pi...... 5.95 An eyeball should have family and aching to belong Pupils give display This month’s trip to “Shen been cocked or crossed. A to a group where you simply andoah” and January's to DESSERTS lack of hair should have been don’t belong are two emo- f o r B ic e n te n n ia l the “ Ice Capades” have been Ice Cream Cake. Mince Pie tumbling slapdashedly over sold out, system officials an Rice Pudding or Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream -fionally charged segments of MATAWAN a forehead. Characters . nounced. nearly everyone’s lives. Ravine Drive School should have taken pauses to More information and res ( We, as the audience, were fourth-grade students have “ponder anew” the dewey ervations may be obtained i not sucked into the supposed arranged a display in the grass, the firecracker manu by calling 671-9283 between Mon. thru Sat. 10-i AM \ ly dramatic scene. (Alice school foyer entitled “ In facturing operation in the 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. week 583-9220 Son. 1 pm till i t pm tells son Kirby her feel struments of ’76” . \ basement, activities in the days. JSOUTt 79 MATAWAM ings—he reassures her.) In The display was developed 1 1 " ~*~^i — 1—>1—> r- > it->i—> im h~ »iixi .J •kitchen. stead, it sounded like Alice Instead, we found the ac in conjunction with a science was a small child wanting to project on sound. The stu tors measuring out their extend her regular bedtime characterizations in coffee dents made musical instru hour. ments using materials found spoons. What we got was the Grun jjs Penelope man M agic M arble at home. The instruments box step without the unev aged to convey a disorien- en. sensual rhythms of the resemble those used in the .tation appropriate for a waltz. Colonial period of history. K-MART SHOPPING CENTER Where, or where, did the HWY 35 HAZLET' characters go? Perhaps out one of the doors to the rear of the well-crafted set. 0 r downstairs to the basement full of firecrackers. Or per haps they were lost between two of Penelope’s manu GRAND OPENING scripts, artfully piled stage right. . FAM ILY AMUSEMENT CENTRE It seemed as if only appari a ROLLER SKST1NG <= Electronic Games For A ll Ages tions of characters disguised as actors graced the stage. Perhaps it was the first "PaRTY .t.^s^gsPt r PINBALL AIR HOCKEY performance, and that alone NO MUSS! NO FUSS' LEAVE EVERYTHING TO US! ' * —the first show of the year— SKY BATTLE may be enough to inhibit the s Birthday Coke Sod® • most seasoned actor. . Forty Hot. • FortV DELUXE SOCCER Frankly, w e expected • Shot Shaf ««"•»' more. The actors didn’t miss AU FOR $ 2 5 * ° fo/° G,C"P( » . HESITATION » SO Add for foe). AddifonolJ^ J - ^ ROLLER SKATING * ------MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW ETC. i ues ,Wed..Thurs.&Fri 7 30 >1 o.m Sat.8.Sun.2 5 o.m.g.7:30 11 00£,ni SOUTH AMBOY ARENA EATONTOWN ROLUe SUM : Test Your Skills Against Your Dad, Stf-vons & _ Atl- Avf-nuos South Amtx>v RT. 35,EATONTOWN,N.J.542-5858 Mother, or Just a Good Friend .'•ir < oi'Mit-otV'd for yoi>r comfort ( 3/ !0 of m ile N o 'fh of 6 oton tow n C *'c l<“) -•/’ n.v ■ THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 Page 23 New dinner-theater gets high rating Shore Casino food, play good ALPINE MANOR, Route 36 & Port , THE FACTORY, 1213 Sycamore Ave., land Rd., Highlands, 872-1773. Dinner Tinton Falls, 544 9677. A unique ex night a real winner. hurt—if we hadn’t been too We understand from from 5 p.m., $4.95 & up. Cocktail ^perience in Italian dining. Cocktails 4 Sem i-profession al Clarke that the restaurant lounge, dancing Fri. 8. Sat. nights.. p.m. Dinner 5:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. Although the crowd was busy laughing. Credit cards accepted. ★ ★ ★ ★ less than overwhelming The production is funny, has a new chef who takes HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, such pride in his meals that AMERICAN HOTEL, 20 E. Main St., Route 35, Hazlet, 264-9885. Complete when we visited the theater although at times it is a bit Freehold, 462 0819. Luncheon served .Cantonese dinners and ala carte. Also By Linda Petit Halloween night, Bill Van too intense. It was a good he leaves his kitchen late at Mon. Sat., 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.; dinner #house specialties. 11:30 a.m. to 10:30^ ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS night and drives directly to served 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday, Zandt, Sam D ’Angelo, and choice to get the new dinner p.m. Mon.-Thurs., 11:30 a.m. to mid- A Neil Simon play, an the market to pick out his noon to 10 p.m. Entertainment in • nite Fri. & Sat., noon to 11 p.m. Sun , Jane Milmore treated us to a theater off to a rollicking dining room 6-10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. and day. * updated script, a bright performance of “Star Span start. fresh food for the next day’s in the lounge 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Fri. & Sat. Buffet Friday nights, $7 per young cast, and a new chef gled Girl” that was worthy of Fortunately for the thea fare. HOUSE OF ENG, 34 E. Front St., person. Banquet facilities to 300 Keyport, 264 2603. Cantonese dinners made the maiden perform a fullhouse. ter’s producers, Robert The price for the dinner people. All major credit cards accept 3nd ala carte, including specialties of and theater is quite reason- ed. ance of the Shore Casino’s Van Zandt’s talents as a Clarke and Robert Waldron, rhe house. Closed Tuesdays. new dinner theater Friday comedian cam e through the casino has provided a . able—$12.95 on Thursday, BUFFOLO'S ITALIAN RESTAU LOCK, STOCK, AND BARREL, 121 strong and clear in the part menu somewhat atypical of Fridays, and Sundays and RANT & PIZZER IA, Rt. 79 & Tenant Fairhaven Rd., Rumson, 741-1621. oad, Morganville, Marlboro, 591 1386. Steak & seafood specialties. Tiffany of Norman Cornell, the high- dinner-theaters—the food is $14.95 on Saturdays. The Open 7 days a week. Featuring lamps add to saloon decor. Open 1V.30 How Ihe Independent strung, moon-sick writer for excellent. complete Italian menu Pizza, sub wine is a bit overpriced ($9 a.m. to 2 a.m. Mon. Sat. Cocktails The choice is boneless sandwiches, steak sandw^hes served from 4 p.m. Sun. with dinner Andy Hobart’s (D’Angelo) “ minimum for a bottle). from 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. rates local productions protest magazine. breast of chicken with mush BURLEW'S CLIFFW OOD INN, Rt. 35 “Star Spangled Girl” will Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, 583-1126. productions are rated Van Zandt made the char rooms au chabiis, veal scal- & MOLLY PITCHER INN, 88 Riverside be at the casino for two more Italian American restaurant; cock Ave., Red Bank, 747 2500. Complete within categories: School; acter plausible. We never oppine with mushrooms au tails, pizzas & late nite snacks. Daily weekends. dinner menu. Luncheon 12-2:30 p.m. Fund-Raising; Local Thea- doubted for a moment that marsala, and shrimp scampi ■specials. Serving 5 p.m. to 1 a m. starting at $2.95. Dinner, 6-9:30 p.m. The mystery “Sleuth” t e r; S e m i-Profcssional he would paint love mes casino style. All are deli CHARLIE BROWN II, 1202 Sycamore and 6-10 p.m. Saturday, starting at ^starring the co-producers, Ave., New Shrewsbury, 542-1776. Steak $7.25. Formal dining room overlooking and Professional. sages on the stairs or create cious, although the veal scal- harbor. Horn and Musket cocktail will open Nov. 20 for a two- & seafood specialties with old saloon * Stars indicate a quick a scene at the YWCA trying oppine was just a bit too atmosphere. Mon. to Sat., 11 a.m. to 3 lounge offers entp*'t=*inment Fri. & week engagement. a.m. Sunday, brunch 10a.m., dinner to Sat. Jackeis amer. exp., Diners Club, evaluation of the overall to attract the object of his sweet. 2 a.m M.C. accepted. iproduction i n its cate misguided affection, a blond ,CHICKEN HOLIDAY, 307 Broad St., MAGNOLIA INN, Koute 79, Matawan, gory: one star, poor; two, Southern peach who lost in Matawan, 566-6995. Take-out chicken, At the Harbor Atlantic Highlands, ribs & seafood, salads. Party plans 583-9200. Specializing in Italian ifair; three, good; four, - ■ the Olympics to a fat girl •Harbor Lite Presents: cuisine, 5-12:30 nitely. Closed Mon available from dinner to a ban lexcellent; and five, out-. . from the desert and now is a quet Open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., 7 days a days. ' DINNER THEATER AT IHE SHORE CASINO week. , standing. swimming instructor e n- PUB, Rt. 35, Middletown (one mile gaged to marry a fur-st CHOWDER POT, 41 Route jg, Key .north of Red Bank), 842-5137. Steak Now Through Nov. 16th. port, 739-9843. Dining in cozy, nautical and seafood specialties. Open 7 days a lieute-nant in the Murine atmosphere. S e a f o o d specialties. • week. Luncheon from 11 a.m., dinner Coore. Prime rib available for landlubber. from 5 p.m. to midnight. Special daily Luncheon specials Monuciy inursday. for both luncheon & dinner. PTA to hear Miss Milmore was quite StarSpanqled Girl Dinner 'til 10 p.m ^"nH^y Tl^irs- engaging as Sophie Rasuch- ■ ' 1 & BV NEIL SIMON -jdy; h i Miianight Friday . Saturday. OLDE UNION HOUSE, 11 W harf Ave., 8 DINNER THEATER THURS.FRI.-SUN. Sold Out Sal., Open 7 days. American Express & Red Bank, 842-7575. Overlooking the talks on death meyer—and dumb and in Master Charge accepted Navesink River. tense, as befits the charac DINNER 7 P.M. - CURTAIN 8:30 P.M. MATAWAN ter. SUNDAY i P.M. - CURTAIN 7:30 P.M. COLTS NECK INN, Routes 34 & 537, ROMAN INN RESTAURANT AND Robert Feldman, Mata COCKTAIL LOUNGE, Route 35, Haz One of the best scenes was Colts Neck, 462-0383. Smorgasbord RFSFRVATinNS - CALI 791-4300 let, 264-3777. Italian-American cuisine* wan attorney, and Joseph luncheon Mon.-Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m. given by D ’Angelo as the nightly. Entertainment, Friday &. Day, director of the Day Cocktail hour, 4: M-An m hot arvl cold totally sun-burnt victim of a Saturday nights. Also offering cater Funeral Home, will present hors d'oeuvre, omner servea from 5 ing service for weddings or private never-seen but ever-present p.m. to 10 p.m., weekends to 11 p.m. parties. a program on wills and Entertainment Wed., Fri. & Sat The motorcycling, karate-chop estates at a meeting of the THE FAMILY American Standard featuring Chris WHAT'S YOUR BEEF, 21 W. River ping, surf-boarding landla Martino. Banquet facilities available Matawan Avenue Middle Rd., Rumson, 842-9847. Steaks, of dy. (It’s either go out with to 175 people M ajor credit cards course, and seafood. Choose your own School PTA at 8 tonight. RESTAURANT accepted. steak and watch it cook in old saloon the landlady or pay the The purpose of the pro atmosphere, including all-you-can-eat rent.) DON Q UIXO TE INN, Route 34 (at the salad bar. Dinner 4 p.m.-2 a.m. Sun.,’ gram, according to PTA PHONE windmill), Matawan, 566-7977. Lunch nodn-2 a.m. Rouged red as a Miami eon noon to 3 p.m. Tues. Fri. Closed president Suzanne DeRosa, Mondays. Dinner 5-9.15 p.m Tues. first-dayer and streak 7 3 9 - 2 2 4 4 WHITE SHANTY INN, Route 79, is to acquaint parents with Thurs., 5 10:15 p.m. Fri., 5-11 p.m. Matawan, 583 9220. Luncheon specials ing himself with Noxema, Sat., 19 p.m. Sh" Catering service the many problems arising every day, blackboard specials. Spe D’Angelo almost made us people Most credit cards accepted. cializing in seafood. Dinners served a from an unexpected death. Entertainment every Wed. Thurs. & p.m. to 12 p.m. daily. Entertainment Brian O'Connor on the guitar. Fri., Sat., Sun. & Wed. Choral group to give concert thebethahm i .k GAL NOTICE WHEREAS, N.J.S. 40A: 4 87 provides that the Director of the Division players proudly present of Local Government Services may approve the insertion of any special The Choral Council of the item of revenue in the budget of any county or m unicipality when such Holmdel High School Music item shall have been made available by law and the amount thereof was Dept, will present “The Bob not determined at the adoption of the budget, and WHEREAS, SAID Director may also approve the insertion of any item Shoo Bops” Revue 8 p.m. TRY U S- of appropriation for equal amount. Wednesday, Nov. 12, at the m SECTION 1. NOW, TH ER EFO R E, BE IT R ESO LVED that the Borough of Keyport high school auditorium. hereby requests the Director of the Division of Local Govern YOU'LL LIKE US I ment Services to approve the insertion of an item of revenue in the budget Reserved tickets may be CANT of the year in the sum of $2,500 which item is now available as a revenue obtained from Holmdel High from Stae and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972—Entitlement period School Chorus members or WELCOmE | July 1, to June 30, 1976 pursuant to the provisions of Statute, and by calling the high school, TAKE [Thrifty Threads, The M agic M arble Revenue. 946-8782. Tickets are $3 in Revenue Sharing Funds and The Record Co. j Entitlement Period: advance or $4 at the door. July 1,1975 to June 30, 1976 $2,500 M arlboro form ing IT WITH Best W ishes j SECTION 2 I K-Mart Shopping BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a like sum of $2,500 be and the acting com pany; same is hereby appropriated under the caption of: C e n te r Rt. 35 Hazlet Appro. YOU! first m eeting set I Revenue Sharing Funds by moss hart Entitlement Period: MARLBORO July 1, 1975 to June 30, 1976. andgeotges.kaufman 1. Maintenance and Operating Expenses Mayor Arthur Goldzweig A. Public Safety has announced the formation Fire at temple beth ahm Other Expenses: of the Marlboro Acting Com Bon Purchase of F ire Hose $2,500 pany (MAC). 550 lloyd road, matawan SECTION 3 An organization meeting is BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be scheduled for 8:30 p.m. to iwvemberl.2.8.9 ©tuxote published once in the Bayshore Independent on Nov. 5, 1975 and two (2) morrow at the Teen Center, certified copies hereof be forwarded to the Division of Local Government Services. Route 79 and School Road tickets: *2.75 call: 58M700 East. Adopted this 28th day of or 583-5852 October, 1976 and certified The first production is 3fnn as a true copy of an original planned for March. n/s/rs WEDDINGS & BANQUETS <8.20 BARBARAM.TICE Borough Clerk THAT WILL BE LONG REMEMBERED You’ve discovered Charley’s Uncle, The PACKAGE PRICES now let Charley discover you... F r o m Magnolia Inn $ 11.00 per person Talent Night RESTAURANT* Specializing in Every Sunday COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN (i DAYS A WEEK Weekly Prize • Grand Prize ^ CLOSED MONDAY ITALIAN CUISINE Talent scouts welcome LUNCHEONS — DINNERS Fro m : 5-12:30 Nitely Please call Mr. Neroda i COCKTAILS PIZZA PIES to schedule your appearance. Brian O'Connor Luncheon* Dinner* Cocktails ___ un Guilar .] CATERING PARTIES Interesting Variety of Late-night Snacks Thurs. & F ri. FROM 25- 400 PEOPLE CHARLEY'S Bon <©uixote 3nn Closed Mondays UNCLE HWY. 34 (At The Windmill) MATAWAN Rte 79 M atawan Village Green Shopping Center Route 18. East Brunswick • (201)254-4226 5667977 M w ttr Char#* — American Express — Diners Civb 583,9200 ■mht, IV j /-Vi. - j ; >• Page 24 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 • To Tell the Truth/Judith Stanfield-Cromwell Halloween: April FooVs Day with pumpkins? Halloween seems to inspire people to play tricks on where I lived? I asked him, my eyes narrowing to me. slits. It’s been going on for years—sort of like an April “Well. I was just driving around one day and 1 Fool’s Day with pumpkins. happened to find your house,” Burt said. A likely story. I ’m convinced that I look like a sucker. Many of my “ Did you take it?” friends have for years enjoyed the sport of poking fun “ W hat?” at Gullible Judith. "My underwear, that’s what!” A particularly witty acquaintance used to picture me Whenever I asked anyone else this question, they as “Poor Judith Stanfield—who lived on a nice street in burst out laughing. It’s the kind of thing you feel guilty a white house with a white picket fence and got all her about whether you did it or not. heritage from Woman’s Day”. Well, Burt didn’t laugh. That was when I was 17. After those turkeys got “No,” he said calmly, “ but if you tell me what size through with me, I can tell you that I’ve been around you wear I ’ll buy you some more.” the block. Being gullible, especially around Halloween, puts one in a vulnerable position if you happen to be living in Oregon. Unfortunately, I was in this position several years. Your Place or Ours? Oregon rednecks don’t cotton to such unmasculine qualities as gullibility. Once they catch you, you’ve got Now we can offer you our incomparable catering the label forever. service at the well-known Don Quixote Inn. Route 34, I was taken into the woods by a logger friend who Matawan; as well as at your temple, home, or any showed me a red, white, and blue-striped mailbox on other place you’re planning to have a wedding, Bar or top of a 50-ft. pole. Bat Mitzvah, or party. Call us today for details. He told me this box was for air mail. “Hey,” I said like a horse’s patoot, “That’s really convenient.” Judith Stanfield-CroniwHi Helicopters can’t land very well between all those the gas cap en route to some adventure. big fir trees, I thought. It’s probably hard to deliver KEN’S DELI I marched straight to the dresser. mail all the way up here in the mountains, I thought. Open Tues. thru Sun. !l-8 They were gone. All of them. The black stretchies, Closed Mondays It took me five minutes to figure out why he was the ones with lace on the behind, the nylon tricot set of laughing. - three embroidered with different moods, even the red He also claimed to be one of the few persons in the pair that said, under a pair of black dice turned to the ROUTE 34 MATAWAN Willamette Valley who could bunch sheep. I pictured a snake eyes position, " I ’ve Only Got Eyes For You” . 583-11?! man on a horse with a dog. rounding up his flock for Several people were accused of ripping off the spring shaving. bikinis, but I still think Burt did it. Bunching sheep, I found out. is done in the dead of Burt was chairman of the high school drama night. One takes one’s car and parks it across railroad department. When you teach school, and you live in a tracks. This adds to the suspense, but really has town with 7,800 people and 33 churches, you can’t just nothing to do with bunching sheep. - confide in everybody. Nonetheless, it’s part of the ritual. The only I must have been lucky. Burt decided to confide in requirement is that the tracks must be next to a herd of me. Being a local newspaper reporter from a more sheep. urban, sophisticated place, he probably thought I was SEAFOOD RESTAURANT To bunch sheep, one merely gets out of one’s car, above small town gossip. I wasn’t. ------SPECIALS takes a deep breath, and yells “ Bunch!" Bijrt had two grown children and a wife. He also had My first reaction, upon hearing my friend yell ' an insatiable sexual appetite—or so he said. Unfortu MONDAY— -SHRIMP- “Bunch!” was that I ’d been had once again. nately for Burt, his extra-curricular activities were TUESDAY___ FLOUNDER— I had. and I hadn’t. confined to what he could get from magazine WEDNESDAY. SCALLOPS ____ Apparently sheep are afraid of the word “bunch” , advertisements and mailers. THURSDAY— B E LL Y CLAMS because they took off at a rapid pace and didn’t stop He claimed to have an office full of tantalizing books INCtUDES: BAKED POTATO OR FRENCH FRIES CHOICE OF running until they hit the fence half a mile down the and a safe packed with questionable apparatus. He VEGETABLE. COLE SLAW, ClAM CAKES road. kept in touch with the unreal world via a post office I later tried this technique with varied results. I box. Unfortunately for Burt, his box was adjacent to — MONDAY thru THURSDAY SPECIAL-- i found that itis impossible to "Scram ! " sheep. One also the one used by the newspaper. cannot “ Beat it!” sheep, nor can one get results by BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP OR The editor had no idea how often he got out mail, but BAKED STUFFED FLOUNDER using profanity. we got his at least once, which happened to be the day INCLUDES: BAKED POTATO OR FRENCH FRIES, r n " As fate would have it, I never learned how to bunch after his big confession. CHOICE OF VEGETABLE AND CLAM CAKES. * 4 . 2 5 sheep until this friend moved away. He still carries the The editor opened the mailer and waltzed into the gullible image of me. main office, asking anyone if they wanted to purchase FOR LANDLUBBERS One year, the Oregonians really pulled the wool over a dirty movie or a pair of black garters. Prime Rib Of Beef...... $5.95 my eyes and the silk from my cocoon, so to speak. One of the office employees put the mailer in an Clams on ’/* Shell $1.95 Dozen All Times I came home from a Halloween party and found a envelope marked with the municipal emblem and CHILDREN’* PORTIONS AVAILABLE pair of my underwear on the stairs. mailed it back to him labeled “Opened by mistake”. There was no question in my mind about whose That may have been her joke. But this was Burt’s. I Luncheon Served Noon to 3 p.m underwear it was. After awhile, you get to know your went looking for him the following week in search of a 7 Days a Week underwear better than you do members of your own confession. Open Until 10 pm Sun. thro Thurs. family. Before I could blurt out the question, he offered to Until 11 pm Fri. S> Sat. "W hat’s this doing here?” I asked my friend Dorcey drive me home. I’ll get him now, I thought. t a k e o u t o r d e r s A V A IL A B L E Wingo. He thought I had probably left them there. I did not give Burt directions to my house, but he "Sure Dorcey—I hung them out to dry”—caustically. found it immediately. The house had no number and CALL 739-9843 Dorcey was used to leaving things places—he left a was not lit, and was stuck between several other 41 HWY. 36 KEYPORT gas cap on the seat of his van once. It took him three similar houses. acaaBCTSsaeeBsgEgiegg hours to find it, two of which were spent sitting next to He pulled into the driveway. "How did you know Free concert set for Sunday ► DIAMOND JIM * Philarte Quartet to play BANQUETS SHREWSBURY tional Symphonies and has land Orchestra, Bert Phil- WEDDINGS - BAR MITZVAHS - LUNCHEON MEETINGS The Philarte Quartet, four. participated in the Marlboro lips, cellist, has held fatuity Cocktail Hour with Unlimited Philadelphia Symphony Or Festival. positions at the Universities Hors D'Oeuvres chestra musicians, will per Formerly with the Cleve- of Iowa and Ohio. Champagne Toast form 3-5 p.m., on Sunday, at 9 Course Dinner the Monmouth County Libra ry’s Eastern Branch, Route Luncheons — Dinners. Beer & Soda U nlim ited 35. Cocktails * Band, Wedding Cake v' Open Bar, U nlim ited Liquor Admission is free. Entertainment The program will consist V*Flower Centerpieces & Candles Per Person of works by Mozart, Stravin V*Linen Tablecloths sky, Webern, Barber and CHEFS P0T_LUCK SPECIALS Bridal Suite Schumann. MON. STUFFED SHRIMP . . „ Luis Biava, violinist, is a TUES. CHICKEN PARMIGIAN 2 95 OUR N E W former concertmaster and WED. BROILED FLOUNDER ALMONDINE 2 95 assistant conductor of the THURS MUSSELS t CLAMS MEDITERRANEAN 2.V5 Bogota Symphony in his SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL native Columbia. He has Foil Cut Prime Rib, Includes Bolted Potato {Champagne cJLoancje yfj played with the National Symphony of Washington, Soup, Salod, Rolls & Dessert $5.95 D.C. Other Complete Dinners 4.95 Davyd Booth, violinist, Now Open To Public toured for four years as a Blackboard Dinner Specials from 53 50 soloist for Columbia Artists; DAILY LUNCHEON SPtCIALS-SI .99 PARTIES: 15 to 1,000 People he is equally accomplished at the keyboard. Sidney Curtiss, violist, WHITE SHANTY INN< BALLROOM DANCING: 9:30-l:30AM held first chair position in 50 - 9220 ’■T.;; the New Orleans and Na RTE. 34. MATAWAN 583-1405 . 1 X 1,1! ■ !. M I H 79 MAXAYt «!! k i S.« -!*«*. i!- THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 Page 25 *We stunk/Raritan coach says Indians ambush Rockets By Tom Fusco skin at the 25 and raced down once again on the warpath. Game statistics show The Raritan Rockets suf the sideline past the Rocket A pair of Saviano’s passes Toms River gaining well fered their fifth loss of the secondary for a 12-0 halftime to Wiethenauer and Pepper over 400 yards while the season Saturday as they lead. sparked South’s last touch Rockets were limited to less were massacred by the Indi The Indians seemed to down drive. The 60-yard than 100. ans of Toms River South, score at will in the third march ended with Greg Zvo- 34-0. ‘ period as the Rocket defense lanek plunging into the end Raritan fullback Matt v Coach Emil Karlik made was unable, to stop t h e zone from the one. Howard did not have a good no excuses for the Rocket ground game. Late in the fourth period, day on offense but led the performance. ' Saviano, Doug Benson, Steve Filardi took over the Rockets in rushing with 39 “We stun k.” he said. Scott Pepper and John Snel- quarterbacking for Raritan yards on 11 carries. On de “Their defense was much ling took turns grinding out and completed three of four fense, he tallied 23 tackles, more physical than ours and the yardage, and it was passes on a short-lived Rock once again leading the team their offense probably could Wiethenauer who ran from et drive. in that department. have run the score to 60 the one for his second touch 0.” down, capping a 57-yard Toms River collected match. points in each quarter of the Minutes later, Toms River game, using a passing attack went 66 yards with Snel- Save 20 % in the first half and a ling romping three yards for ■powerful running attack in the tally. on y o u r the second. The Rockets were held They posted their first completely in check by score in the opening period South’s overpowering d e- after a fumble recovery by fense. They entered Indian Auto Insurance John Carusillo. Just four territory only twice in the plays later, Indian quarter game, both in the fourth CALL FOR QUOTE back Mike Saviano capped period. Tennis winners the touchdown drive with an Raritan quarterback Dan 583-4700 11-yard aerial to Lee Wal Kirgan took to the air in the Debbre Kocten ana Steve Kozzo look over trophies to be ters. final quarter and advanced awarded to winners in Serve, Stroke and Volley In the second quarter, to the Indians’ 38 for the Contest at Towne Chevrolet, Middletown. The two Saviano fired his second Rockets’ deepest penetration youngsters were among 20 winners who received Town & Village Ins. Agency touchdown pass, this one of the day. Shortly there awards at the dealership. covering 48 yards. John Wie- after, Raritan was forced to Hwy. 34 & Broad St. Matawan thenauer hauled in the pig punt and the Indians were Men's basketball registration set Now That You Have Met Us - MATAWAN I Here’s A Chance To See What We Can Do! Wednesday nights at the Registration for a men’s Matawan Avenue School. basketball league will be More information may be LINOLEUM V I N Y L T I L E conducted 7-10:30 p.m. to obtained from the township morrow at the Matawan or borough recreation de By Way Of Introduction, From Avenue School. partments, sponsors of the The competitive league for Now Until Novem ber 19th league 1 0 % O F F men 18 years and older is We W ill Fully Install Any Style open to the first eight teams To remove chewing gum On A n y V in yl Tile to present a paid roster. from fingers or skin, try of Armstrong's Team fee is $50. rubbing the gum with peanut Installation Throughout Games will be scheduled h iiM a r______- Designer Solarian The Month of November WE REDEEM NEW FOOD STAMPS R e g . “ALL INSTALLATIONS $ 1 3 . 9 5 $15.50 F r u it S h a c k FULLY GUARANTEED” Prices Effective Nov: 6th thru Nov. 9th CARPETING DAIRY We Have A ll Styles, <£ Thousands of Colors To Choose From Dorman's 09 Throughout The Month of November, Take Advantage of These Savings Swiss Cheese 1 “*• VELVET S0K T Reg $175° SI 6.50 BAKERY SrtCCIALS FREEDMANS PLUSHES MOHAWK. SAXONY CUT HARD ROLLS .99' 20 COLORS____Reg. $16.p0 FROM OCR J)EU DEFT. LEE’S 16 COLORS "«*■ $14.50 CHICKEN ROLL 79j 1.15 ) SHAGS BY BIGELOW PRODCCE PLUSH SHAG SHAGGY TWIST MULTI-COLOR SHAG 25 COLORS 20 COLORS 20 COLORS Yams 17,1 potatoes 49c Reg. Reg. 5 LB. BAG SI 5.00 $15.50 SI 3.50 $14.50 $12.00 Honey l,',‘ TANGERINES VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AT M ARLBORO CENTRE 10 For A A ( ANDSEEOUR C O M P L E T E DISPLAY Dew 5 9 f 89' O F F L O O R COVERINGS. G et To Know Us - W e T h in k You *11 L ik e U s! Large Heads BANANAS |7 Cauliflower49! STATEWIDE Grapefruit 5'°‘ 49 SAT. IIO l’KS 8:30-7 P.M. FLOOR COVERING Call Here for Carpet, M)rapery W i WELCOME WHOLESALE ACCOUNTS ' " f n E ^ f c H T Complete Decorating Seri i & Ipholsterv Cleaning — Steam or Rotary fOR INFORMATION CALL,MICHAELS AT 546-2323 to mmit quantity H w y 520 & 79 W o-4244 264-7999 7 6 9 H w y 3 6 ROUTf 34, MADISON TOWNSHIP 566-2323 MON. THURS. 1 AM - 7 PM SAT. 5:30 AM 6:30 SUN 10 AM 5 PM M a r l b o r o 536-4200 264-5244 IIMliMliWIMMMIl Page 26 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 'D' Division title at stake in Friday night game Raiders to face G ulls in show dow n to hero when he recovered By Randy Milazzo Keyport auarterback Wavne D-Day is here for Keyport Jablonski’s fumble at the and Pt. Pleasant Beach. At 8 Red Raiders’ 40-yard line. p.m. riday, the stage will be With the clock steadily wind set for the D Division show ing down, the Jackson team down between the Red Raid drove to the Keyport eight- ers and Gulls at Pt. Pleas yard line. A 15-yard penalty ant Beach. and a 25-yard pass from The Raiders, coming off a quarterback Flip Raimonds heart-breaking 1 a s t-m i n- to Daryl Maffia were the key ute loss to Jackson Town plays as Jackson moved the ship which dropped them ball to the eight and a first from the state’s unbeaten down. ranks, will place their divi The Keyport defense held sion record (4-0) against a fast as the Jaguars were strong Pt. Pleasant Beach unable to gain any ground on team, with the division title three rushing attempts. But at stake. Ken Mallett’s fourth-down The Gulls are 4-1-1 overall field goal attempt with 1:12 and 4-0-1 in the division. left in the game tumbled Keyport is 5-1 for the season. over the cross bar to give Keyport’s hard-hitting de Jackson the victory. fense, led by Kevin Tonks, Tonks, a defensive stand will attempt to stop senior out all game just missed running back Chip Sherman blocking the game-winning and company. The Gulls beat kick. In the second quarter, Freehold Borough last week Tonks had blocked Mallett’s end, 26-6. attempted three-pointer to Last Saturday’s dramatic keep the Jaguars off the closing-minute loss to Jack scoreboard until the final 72 son Township ended the seconds. - Raiders’ bid for an unbeaten The Keyport team’s best season. The game was high chance to score came in the lighted by both clubs’ de second quarter when the fensive units. Raiders had a fourth-and- The final score was the goal at the Jackson three- lowest and closest possible yard line. But the Jaguar score needed to win in foot defenders tossed halfback ball, 3-2. Dave Humphries for a two- Keyport scored in the m id yard loss. Humphries, the dle of the fourth quarter main reason the Keyport when Jaguar punter Reggie team had won it.- first five Williams was forced out of games, was stopped all aft bounds in his own end zone ernoon. The durable back Keith Speck (73) and Billy Kruegel (61) of Keyport by Tonks, giving the Red .•ontest, 3-2, to topple the Raiders from the unbeaten gained only 10 yards in 15 chase Jackson Township back Flip Raimonds during rank?.. (Photo by A. Herman) Raiders a 2-0 lead. attempts. second-half play of game Saturday. Jackson won the Williams turned from goat Registration set Immaculata scores 28 points in 7 minutes for basketball MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Registration for the M ata wan Township Youth Ath Lancers crushed by Spartans, 35-10 letic Assn. basketball league will be conducted from noon By Gerry Bourbeau Friday night in Somerville. The first Spartan fumble, some fine running on the Shortly after giving up pos to 3 p.m. Saturday at the The Lancers of St. John In the first quarter, the was recovered by sopho part of Deitz and staf half session, another S p a r ta n Strathmore Bowling Lanes. Vianney, seeking a third Lancers (2-4) did not play at more Mark Estoch on the back Tom Ganter. But then fumble was recovered by Route 34. consecutive victory on the all like 14-point underdogs. A Immaculata 46. From there, the offense was stopped cold, John Louro, giving the Lan Boys 8-13 years of age and road, had their hopes crush tough front wall contained quarterback Terry Deitz forcing Vianney to relinquish cers a first and goal from the girls 9-13 may apply for the ed by a' powerful Im m acu Spartan runners and forced marched the Lancers all the the ball just yards from the eight-yard line. limited number of openings lata Spartan squad, 35-10, two Immaculata fumbles. way down to the six, led by goal line. (Continued on Page 38) which remain. Deitz fam ily excels in sports, academics By Randy Milazzo able mention as an All with a 7-5-1 varsity mark last It has become a family Shore linebacker. season. • tradition at the Deitz resi Skip is a 20-year-old junior Terry was the quarter dence both to excel in ath at West Point, studying civil back of the Matawan Fal letics and achieve high aca engineering and pre-1 a w. cons Pop Warner team demic honors. Skip’s athletic prowess be which was ranked fourth in George and Peggy Deitz, gan in the fifth grade when the nation in 1973. lifelong Matawan residents, he was a first-team Pop Terry, a B-plus student, have watched proudly as Warner All-American a t was the scarecrow' in the St. their daughter and four sons quarterback. Joseph PTA's production of have earned awards for their But baseball appears to be the “Wizard of Oz” ; his performances in the class Skip’s first love. He led the sister. Peggi. was the good room and in athletic endeav Matawan Huskies to Shore fairy in the same play. ors. Conference A Division titles Peggi, 15, is a junior Mickey, the eldest at 21, is in 1972 and 1973. His senior varsity cheerleader at St. a senior at Fairleigh Dickin year he accomplished a feat John Vianney. She throws son and is an outstanding that still stands as a rarity: the javelin and runs the wrestler. He is the captain of He was named as the cap hurdles on the varsity track Ihe wrestling team and is tain of the football, basket team. A B-plus student, she getting ready for his fourth ball and baseball teams. He achieved several honors at varsity season. Defending earned a total of eight varsi S t. Joseph's Elementary AAU champion at 149 pounds ty letters in high school and School. She played on St. and a second team All-Me was All-Shore in football and Joe’s championship basket tropolitan Conference selec All-State in baseball his sen ball team in 1973 and as a tion last season. Mickey will ior year. member of Matawan's All be expected to lead his team He was the captain and Star softball team, she bat again this year. quarterback for West Point’s ted .846 and helped the team A biology major, he car Plebe football team but only place second in the Mon ries a 3.1 grade average out played football one year. He mouth County Tournament. of a possible 4.0 and made decided to compete only in Like her older brother. Skip, Ihe dean’s list last semes baseball. The varsity catch she plays the guitar. ter. er, he batted .326 last season, Tom. the youngest at age His high school career was fourth in the ECAC. Last 13. is the quarterback of the highlighted in his senior year spring, he slugged a .565 Matawan Huskie Midget Pop when he became Matawan's batting average. Warner football team. He is first District 22 champion, Terry Deitz. 16. sees action the student counsel presi wrestling at 136. He earned as the varsity quarterback dent at St. Joseph's (an Older members of Oeitz family gather with youngest son Thomas (kneeling) to talk three varsity letters that ,and varsity baseball catcher honor Skip had earned previ- y e a r wrestling, baseball at St. John Vianney. He over strategy during halftime of Pop Warner football game Sunday; (left to right) •’‘‘fit!.'. Terry, Peggy Jr., George Jr.. Mi liael and George Sr. and football- and won honor wrestles at 135 and finished (Vontinned on Page 38) THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 Page 27 GUARANTEED TRACTION! "You Go In Snow...Or We Pay The Tow!” RAIN CHECK: Should our supply ol some sizes or lines run short during this event, we will honor any orders placed now tor future delivery al the advertised price NEW JERSEY CHECK OUR ANNOUNCING! RADIAL & NON-BELTED We Are Pleased SNOW TIRE PRICES. To Announce WE PLEDGE TO YOU THAT OUR PRICES \\jwSBjBAvl That We a A re A ARE THE BEST. N.J. MOTOR VEHICLE RE-INSPECTION STATION RE-INSPECTION STATION. MULLANEY TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE BROAD & MAIN ST. 566-9580 Paqe 28 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 Mustangs tamed, 34-0 Marlboro faces the 0-5-1 The Warriors led 14-0 after lour extra points Patriots of Freehold Town the first quarter, thanks to Mustang quarterback Eu ship Saturday, starting at Mike Brenner’s 29-y a rd gene LaMura connected on 1:30 p.m. scamper and Morgan's one- eight of 10 passes and sprint Coach John Acker's Mus yard plunge. Lockenmeyer ed for a 30-vard gain late in tangs record fell to 2-4 after then went to the air, both the final quarter, but the last week's 34-0 loss to with his arm and his foot, as Warriors blocked Marlboro's Manasquan. the versatile back kicked 23-yard field goal attempt. The Marlboro offense is still not providing any fire works and the defense failed to stop the Warriors' 1-2 V D suptR m punch of quarterback Mark Lockenmeyer (five comple J 7 9 MAPU PL . . . K*y p o RT tions in eight attempts for 94 P A R IN G ' H,cfD tLu*xm yards and two touchdowns) -9561 and halfback Andy Morgan ALSO NEXT DOOR (107 yards on 17 carries and Matawan Falcon quarterback Tom Deitz lets go with pass in first half play against one six-pointer). S&D BAR & LIQUORS Middletown Sunday. The Falcons won the contest 7-0 to gain tie for first place in their Lockenmeyer hit Tom Mc- Open Sundays 12 P.M. 'til 2 P.M. For your convenience. division. (Photo by A. Herman) Glue with scoring losses of 27 CALL FOR DELIVERY and six yards to sandwich \ . 264-9277 ______Jim Roberts’ four-y ard Quality Wise, Price Wise, Be Wise Falcons edge Lions; touchdown run. Huskies, Hawks win The Falcons, Huskies, and once on a two-yard plunge returned it 38 yards for his Hawks all won Pop Warner and then on a five-yard run. fourth touchdown. He again We are proud to football contests Sunday, In the third quarter. Louie added the extra point. and the Falcons' win enabled Elwell and Charlie Jackson The Huskies Junior Pee them to regain a share of the combined for a 42-vard scor Wees dropped a 7-0 decision A n n o u n c e lead in their division. ing pass. ‘ to Metuchen, In a critical contest, the Larry Wein broke loose for If Keyport received any F’alcons rebounded from a 25-yard touchdown run in encouragement from their their only defeat of the the fourth quarter, and Ar 16-0 loss to Hazlet, it came the opening of our season to edge Middletown. nold Neal scored on a 35-vard from the Hawks’ coach, Ron 7-0. The Falcons and the run. Tim Sharpe kicked for a Pagano. Lions are tied for the A North two-point conversion. Noting that injuries had Division lead, but the victory The Huskies Pee Wees, reduced the Indians’ squad Sunday gave the Matawan who lead their division, de to 18 players, Pagano said, team the right to meet Toms feated Metuchen, 28-12. “They made a good effort. River South Nov. 16 for the A The Bulldogs took the lead They’re a team to watch for SHOES FOR MEN Division title. in the first quarter on the the future.” . Toms River South is the first of Billy Germain's two The Indians' defense held only team to defeat Matawan touchdowns. the Hawks scoreless, with this year. But the Huskies, led by turnovers producing t h e The Matawan Township Tim Barker, took the lead in points. Linebacker Rich Dor SHOE DEPARTMENT Huskies breezed by Metuch- the second quarter. Barker sey intercepted a Keyport en, 32-0, and Hazlet’s Hawks ran 62 yards for one touch pass in the first quarter and blanked an injury-riddled down. then scampered 60 returned it 28 yards for a Keyport team, 16-0. yards for another. touchdown. FREE GIFT CERTIFICATES Tom Deitz threw a six- He ran for the extra point In the second period, Tho yard pass to Dave Sasso in after both touchdowns. mas Witchell picked off a the first quarter (see photo After Germain tallied his pass and returned it 33 yards (or a pair of ^^Fvv\MlVCM\ shoes of your choice above) for the only score of second TD of the day. Barker for a score. SHori to* mem the Falcons-Lions game. broke loose again for a Defensive e n d William (2 WINNERS) The Huskies got their of 65-yard scoring run, then Yursha tackled the Keyport DRAWING WILL BE HELD fense rolling in the second added the extra point. quarterback for a safety in Saturday, November 8th at 3 P.M . quarter. Tank Qauglieri In the third quarter. Bar the third quarter. ENTRY BLANKS CAN BE FILLED OUT AT OUR scored twice for Matawan, ker intercepted a pass and Hazlet’s Pee Wees also SHOP ANYTIME BEFORE THE DRAWING. won, defeating Keyport by a (No Purchase Necessary} 25-0 score. The Hawks’ Goldin too much touchdowns were scored by Juanito Doucette on a 20- yard run up the middle in the for Colonials first quarter; Jeff Blaney on m re Mickey Goldin will lead Don Aro ran for 77 yards in a 10-yard sweep in the third the young Hornets of Holm 12 carries and scored Holm- quarter; Tom Drummond on del against Dunellen in an del’s second touchdown a 50-yard run in the fourth 1300 Highway35 away game starting at 1:30 when he danced into the end period; and Al Abar on a p.m. Saturday. zone from four yards out, 14-yard slant off tackle. Middletown, N. J. Goldin, who puts the sting making the score 16-0. T h e Hawks' Junior Pee in the Hornets’ offense, ran Before the first quarter Wees dropped a 7-0 decision BankAmebicaro wild against Freehold Bor was over, the visiting team to Jackson on a 70-vard pass V s — (S j| ®) ough in a 35-0 win Satur added another score, when play in the final minute of the day. He rushed for 157 yards Clark tallied on a quarter game in 23 carries, scoring two back sneak and Greg Mc Kevports Mighty Mites touchdowns and a two-point Gowan kicked the extra defeated Hazlet. 13-0. conversion. point. Freehold kicked off to Goldin, who had two long start the game and was scoring runs called back, behind 8-0 before the crowd added his second touchdown The was completely seated as when he bolted in from the Goldin cradled the ball at his two early in the second own 10-yard line and raced quarter. The kick was miss Washington D.C up the left sideline to score ed and the halftime score untouched. Quarterback Don was 29-0. C onnection Clark passed to Goldin for Clark ended the scoring the conversion and it was all when he added his second down hill for the Hornets the six-pointer on a four-yard rest of the afternoon. keeper early in the third Sophomore running back ♦quarter. 8min. SURGICAL APPLIANCES only 1 $.98 "2 PRIVATE FITTING ADULT ROOMS" FOLDING The leisurely long distance call MALE & FEMALE FITTERS It s lill costs less than you think COMPLETE PORTO- LIFT RENTAL SERVICE HYDRAU LIC HOME TRACTION PATIENT LIFTER -PHONE. All calls charge^using the 60,. discount rates for direct dialed interstate calls —all day Sat.: Sun. 8 a m. to 5 p.m . 2 6 4 - 0 5 6 2 COMMODE Sun. thru Fri. 11 p m. to 8 a m Direct dialed rates do not apply to calls to Alaska or to operator assisted calls such 27 W. FRONT ST. KEYPORT as credit card, collect third number billed, person-to-person and coin phone calls to other states THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 Page 29 H uskies find Ocean breeze, 34-0 After a surprisingly close The Huskies wasted little er, piling up 116 yards and Butler gained 71 yards on first half, Matawan Regional time extending the lead in three touchdowns on 25 car only eight carries. High School’s Huskies over the second half. They scored ries. Mandeville gained 54 Weber caught four of Man- powered Ocean Saturday, the first time they got the yards and one touchdown on deville’s passes for 56 yards. 34-0, for their sixth con ball. Weber tallied the touch 14 carries and completed six The Huskies notched 21 secutive victory of the sea down on a three-yard plunge. of 13 passes for an addi first downs and piled up 399 tional 119 yards. yards, 280 on the ground son. The pass for the extra Ocean stymied Matawan's points fell incomplete. powerful offense for most of Later in the third quar the first half, but with less ter, the Huskies went 50 than two minutes remaining yards in just three plays. GRAND in the second quarter, Gary Starting at midfield. Mande Weber bulled over from the ville hit Weber with a 23- four-yard line, finishing a yard pass and Ricky Butler OPENING 50-vard drive. gained 16 yards on a sweep 9 A.M. Thursday (N o v .6, 1975) The key play in the drive around end. was a 21-yard run by Ken Weber plunged over for his Mandeville. third touchdown of the after Weber also ran for the two- 'DISCOUNT BAKERY GOODS] noon on the first play of the point conversion, giving the fourth quarter. Ed Steward Huskies an 8-0 lead at the CAKES...... kicked the extra point. half. Matawan capitalized on ... BREAD...... Bill McCord’s interception to stretch the lead to 27-0...... COOKIES...... McCord returned the ball to the Ocean 10, and several ...... POTATO CHIPS plays later, Mandeville scored on a one-yard burst.1 Offering your favorite bakery Ocean couldn’t move the goods at prices you can afford. ball on the next series and was forced to punt. The You will recognize the Huskies started at. their own namebrands. Tom IVlerola The leisurely long distance call. Wholesale Appliance O utlet It s till costs less than you think. WE HAVE A FUU HAZLET PLAZA . LINE OF BUILT-IN RT. 35, HAZLET KITCHEN APPLIANCES Phone: 264-5588 or 946-8383 All calls charged using the 60 . discount rates for direct dialed interstate calls—all dav Sat S u n 8 a m m s n m _• COUOR TV...... • REFRIGERATORS - * • WASHERS______• DRYERS • \ Page 30 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 Notional real estate organization Maghan earns K z s a CLU title Save Money Use in insurance Our Advertisers' Coupons Paul Bragar Agency Ross W. Maghan Jr. is one of 29 people in the state who was awarded the profession- a 1 insurance designation. joins Century 21 group Chartered Property Casual ty Underwriter, Oct. 15 at the SHREWSBURY and more than 13.000 sales vantage of mass media ex 32nd annual meeting and Paul Bragar, president of people. posure. Bragar said. seminars of the Society of the Paul Bragar Agency Mr. Bragar's staff of real Bragar is a member of the CPCU. Inc.. 794 Broad St.. has an estate associates has taken a National Real Estate Assn.. Maghan is a partner with nounced his organization has complete training program N.J. Assn. of Realtors, Mon his father in the Ross W. joined Century 21, the larg at the Century 21 Real Estate mouth County Board of Real Maghan Agency, 138 Main est national real estate orga Academy. tors, Monmouth County Mul St.. Matawan. nization in the country with The Century 21 system tiple Listing Service. Nation A graduate of Cornell Uni 1,500 offices throughout the involves a sophisticated re al Assn. of Independent Fee versity, Maghan entered the United States and Canada ferral program with the ad- Appraisors. He is also a real insurance business after Your New Home in Middletown estate course instructor at serving two years in the U.S. This home has everything you have ever dreamed about. Three large Monmouth Adult Education Army. He is a past direc bedrooms, extra large u tility room, eat-in kitchen, IV 2 baths and Whelan Realty named recreation room. Special features such as oak flooring, extra heavy Commission. tor of the Matawan Cham insulation, solid wood sheeting outside. This house is ready for ber of Commerce and the occupancy. Call for an appointment to see it today. Asking $42,900. Gallery of Homes unit Real estate topic Matawan Jaycees, and is an - ISI.J.'s Largest MIDDLETOWN change in the country. Fea associate director of the of career talk Residential Real tures offered through its Franklin State Bank. The Whelan Realty Group. County Century 21 brokers Estate Broker 194 Route 35. has been ap realtors include a compre Maghan, a lifelong Mata will explain the advantages Personalized Service" pointed the area’s represen hensive training program for wan resident, lives in Mata of a real estate career at a wan Boro with his wife, Bar tative for the nation-wide agency personnel, in addi Career Night 7 p.m. Monday HAZLET tion to the referral net bara. He has one daughter. Gallery of Homes organiza at the Colts Neck Inn. work. The CPCU designation is HWY. NO. 36 tion. Reservations, which are The group may now offer George Whelan Jr.. speak-' awarded to persons who 264-8?00 required, may be obtained the national referral sys ing for his agency, said. complete a series of five by calling any county Centu comprehensive national ex 22 STATEWIDE OFFICES tem’s advantages for west "Our association with Gal ry 21 realtor. ern Middletown Township. lery of Homes constitutes an aminations Holmdel, Colts Neck, Marl important addition to the boro. Manalapan Township many professional services and Freehold. we provide, and we feel that Gallery of Homes em professionalism is our most braces 1,500 offices through important asset. The added out the United States, and is service will be a great said to be the largest co advantage for both listing ASK YOURSELF: operative real estate ex and buying clients." C ould I m ake m ore m oney as a Real Estate Salesperson? I F Y O U H A V E Y O U R REAL ESTATE LICENSE ASK YOURSELF: C ouldn’t I m ake m ore m oney selling for a n a tio n a l organization like CENTURY 21? Brand new listing, excellent condition throughout, four large bedrooms, two full baths, formal dining room, large living room and kitchen Perfect setting for children, attached garage, 18 ft above-ground pooi, many Learn the answ ers to these extras, one year American Home Shield Warranty. $46,900 and other questions a t N.J.'s Largest Residential Real C EN TU RY21 REAL ESTATE S... Estate Broker BERG 'Personalized Service" AGEN€Y ■ HWY 34 f MATAW AN 583-5000 22 STATEWIDE OFFICES CAREER MIGHTNO OBLIGATION • NO CHARGE AN EVENING THAT COULD • Meet professional CENTURY 21 realtors and TURN YOUR LIFE AROUND! sales people, and discuss your career in real estate with them. CALL ANY CENTURY 21 • View a revolutionary new audio-visual listing NOVEMBER 10,1975 film produced by Universal Studios. OFFICE FOR A RESERVATION . • Learn about our 40 hour Sales Success Course - professional, practical training to help you be successful in real estate. Two Acres, beautifully wooded lot, this sprawling Ranch features • See a slide presentation on how CENTURY 21 finished basement, 4 bedrooms, D R., two baths, Cheesequake Park can insure your future success. Section, owner transferred, immediate occupancy, mi. from Pkway, G nhJB L. 11 24-ft. above-ground pool, many other extras Asking only $51,900. Questions answered about how to obtain I i a Real Estate license. rfTZI For further information call any Century 21 office | TOTAL REA1-ESTATE INC.; We’re National, Refreshments ■ Convenient parking 583-4100 Rt. 34 & Broad St. Matawan, N J. but we’re Neighborly..« COLTS NECK INN - 7PM SEE OUR LARGE AD FOR YOUR NEAREST CENTURY 21 OFFICE THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 Page 31 T r\ TM is...all here! o ve r COUNTY To bring you the most professional real estate services in the world. We’ll help you sell your house CENTURY 21 t TOM CAHILL, REALTOR . . . and we’ll help you find a new one 566-0001 CENTURY 21 CLIFFWOOD BEACH v' LAUTEN REALTYJ 671-6666 . . . anywhere in the United States. MIDDLETOWN CENTURY 21 VANS AGENCY, INC. 566-1881 • NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SERVICE MATAWAN • ON TELEVISION IN EVERY MAJOR „ a CENTURY 2 1 ______„ MARKET IN THE UNITED STATES FAIR HAVEN -^r OGER F. COZENS| AGENCY, INC. HOLMDEL 741-7686 • OUR OWN SALES TRAINING SCHOOL CENTURY 21 , M. LAUTEN REALTY 1 RED BANK! 671-6811 OnluwL. CENTURY 21 McGOWAN RYAN, REALTOF CENTURY 21 747-3000 Tffinra. EINBINDER REALTY, INC. 536-1200 COLTS NECK SHREWSBURY OVER 1,500 OFFICES COAST TO COAST MANALAPAN CENTURY 21 COLTS NECK REALTY 946-8050 CENTURY 21 THE PAUL BRAGAR AGENCY. INCj 747-0221 CENTURY 21 EINBINDER REALTY, INC. 431-4707 FREEHOLD ■e* CENTURY 21 MILLSTONE REALTY CENTURY 21 446-4959 JOHN L. SULLIVAN, REALTOR MILLSTONE 367-4700 HOWELL We' are expanding our present staff with Qniun& qualified licensed salespeople, call any office for a confidential interview. Join the fastest growing real estate organization I IM REALTOR' in the world. Its where the action is! MEMBERS OF THE MONMOUTH COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS We’re National, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE but we’re Neighborly. TM Page 32 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 Brookdale designed to accommodate disabilities Tummarello captures No pity for handicapped Bicentennial contest will receive a $10,000 schol I IO l. M D K l. Society Award for maintaining a barrier-free institu arship and will have his Bv Judith S. Cromwell Mark Tummarello h a s tion. When the college first opened in 19<>9. handicap “Bicentennial Minute" pre been chosen the winner of LINCROFT ped students flocked there, not because they were sented on the CBS televi Handicapped students at Brookdale Community the Bicentennial Seniors aware of its barrier-free atmosphere, but because they sion network. College don't use their disabilities as a crutch. scholarship competition at wanted an education. Gripes aren't part of the conversation during the high school. "A lot of handicapped students are afraid to ask for meetings of the One Step Ahead Club, a student and The competition is part of 1)1. \I)I IN K I ’OR \i:\VS IS help." Art Marshall said. Marshall, student develop faculty organization for disabled students. a nationwide scholarship NOON S V Il UOAY. ment specialist in human affairs, acts as an advisor to Members use the word "concern” instead of program for high school handicapped students. “problem". seniors. It is conducted by' "The handicapped student must ask for aid. and the And the ad hoc task force for the handicapped the National Assn. of Secon / A ' J 9 _ other students must learn to offer aid without feeling prefers to think of itself as an action committee which dary School Principals with they will offend someone." Marshall said. establishes priorities instead of just solving problems. funds from the Shell1 Oil Co. The disabled person's difficulties, he said, stem from “Everybody has a handicap." Frank Layton, a Runners-up* in the local one source: attitudes. And attitudes of others have less handicapped Brookdale graduate, said. “Ours is more contest are Stewart Bogen effect than does the disabled person's concept of visible—that's the only difference." and John Zitzmann. himself. Brookdale’s 45 handicapped students consider Tummarello’s winning "The handicapped person is treated as a minority in themselves lucky. They 'attend what is known as a composition consists of a this country," Layton said. Layton, who is confined to a “barrier-free" institution—which means that all facili “ Bicentennial Minute" and a ' wheelchair, is not attending Monmouth College after commentary discussing the ties are accessible to those confined to wheelchairs. graduating from Brookdale. Wheelchair students encounter problems that are relevance of this “ minute "But that's not the worst of their problems." Layton for today and for America's realized by few ambulatory persons. continued. They have difficulty getting wheelchairs through future. He also scored high Too many handicapped people feel they cannot bathroom doors. Toilets are often too high for them to est on a current events test. compete, he said, and they use their handicap as an use, and access is impossible if balance bars are not The selection committee excuse not to function in the real world. was comprised of Joyce provided. “The happier the handicapped person is, the happier Without an elevator, only the ground floor of a Harris tPTSA president). his family will be—and they can sure use it," he said. building is accessible. Many buttons on food machines Jane Morley (student). Rob Same • Day Brookdale makes a special effort to accommodate are too high to reach from a sitting position, and ert Meyer (assistant super the handicapped. telephones are often mounted at a height that can only intendent), and James Snod The task force, organized last year, produced a be reached by standing. grass (teacher). DRY-CLEANING booklet for handicapped students outlining all avail Students at the two-year community college are Tummarello will compete able services at the school, including liaison with SERVICE lucky. Brookdale was well-equipped with full facilities with other high school win various county and state agencies. S A M E D A Y before state law required public institutions to provide Students who cannot write are given oral examina ners to become one of the two SIIIRT .considerations for the handdicapped. state representatives to the tions. Readers are provided for the blind, and SERVICES Brookdale last spring was given the Easter Seal developmental courses are offered in several academ national competition. Two ic areas for all students who need special help. winners from each state and~ TAILORING the District of Columbia will The registration procedure has been reorganized so ONPREMISES that handicapped students can complete registration in receive a scholarship of $1, 000 and an all-expense paid We Accept All one day. D ry Cleaning Coupons And handicapped students have reserved parking trip >to Williamsburg. Va., spaces as close to buildings as possible. an. 16-19. In Williamsburg Keyport Cleaners “Of course no place is perfect." Bill Welch said. the winners will attend sem Welch, who is also confined to a wheelchair, is inars on educational and 13 DIVISION ST. employed as an on-campus representative of the Dept, social issues and be on hand for the selection of the KEYPORT of Labor in the job placement bureau. Pick Up and Delivery "No place is really barrier-free." Welch said. national winner. "Often, doors are too heavy to push open and parking The grand prize winner 264-1000 could be closer in a rainstorm—but this is paradise compared to other places I've been." Talking with these handicapped students is an enlightening experience. No one disputes an attitude of WHEEL CHAIR BASKETBALL self-pity or depression. sponsored by "No one here wants any special treatment," Ruth MATAWAN TOWNSHIP FIRE DEPT. Hughes, a wheelchair student, said. Ms. Hughes, a Brookdale graduate who takes Sat. - Nov. 15, 1975 - 8:00 P.M. graduate courses, is an example of an optimistic At Matawan Regional High School attitude. Several years ago, when she ran for student government, her placards billed her as "Vote for Featuring Ruth—Th'e Lady on Wheels". THE JERSEY BLUE DEVILS She won the election by a wide margin. Ms. Hughes is president of One Step Ahead, a Adults $2.00 member of the task force for the handicapped, and TICKETS Children to Age 12 $1.50 president of the Black Student Union on campus (not affiliated with the national group). "This kind of positive attitude helps the image." Marshall said. “ People need to get used to seeing handicapped students." Marshall said that most people feel awkward when Ruth Hughes, affectionately known as “the lady on trying to help the handicapped. But this, too, can be O f wheels”, uses a phone which has been lowered for overcome by all but a few. GoJuirt-L M a t a w a n handicapped students. Also present is Carol Kirby, "Let's face it," Marshall said, “some people's another One Step Ahead Club member. handicaps are their personality " Across From Don Quixote Ice Cream Pies $4 50 With | I Couponl Lease a new Cadillac Reg. $1.75 I , f and take a nice winter ( vacation on the money you save. ) $ 31 Per 2 1 4 Month Coupon Good Nov. 5 Thru Nov. 1 2} Now you can lease a new '76 Cadillac Coupe or Sedan DeVille, fully equipped including leather "Plus taxes and M/V lees Interior, stereo radio, 6-way power seat, power windows, vinyl roof cover, Parfaifs remote trunk release, and more for $214 31 per month, 29 month i f i closed-end lease. Complete choice of 4 For S135 interior and exterior colors % I Frozen Only Comparable rates on all other Reg. 4 For 1.70 makes and models, foreign or domestic. Isn't it time for you to consider leasing rather than buying jCo i^ P _ o n _ G ood_Nov_5_Th_ru Nov._l_ 2 i your next car? Fri. & Sat. Only Nov. 7th & 8th Individual and corporate inquiries invited JgBuy One Old Fashioned Sundae at Regular Price Get Second One (Same Value UNIFUND at Vi Price Limited 4 Per Customer LEASING With This Coupon Only Hwy. 34 Matawan UNIFUND LEASING. INC.. 43 G ilbert Road North, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 • Telephone 747-9300 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 Page 33 What is it that Y O U want in a car? Is it the very latest style and design. The newest of the new! The most modern and stylish car with the utmost of comfort, dependability, luxury and performance? Is it real economy both in original cost, true cost of ownership, and value of trade-in? Is the economy of ownership important? Would gas mileage as well as real quality performance be a big factor? Are you seeking the best value in a new ’75 model at a low leftover price? Or how about a low mileage factory demonstrator at an even lower price? Would you like a really good buy on a good used car? Would you like an imported car with luel injection, rack & pinion steering and 4 cylinder economy with overhead cam performance ? Wouldn’t you like the selection of hundreds of cars to choose from in finding that “just right” car for you and your family? Would you also like the very highest trade-in allowance for your old car? WE HAVE IT ALL! And we’ll try our best to beat any offer you’ve received and give you more still for your trade-in! 4 9 9 HIGHW AY 35 AT PARKW AY E XIT 117, KEYPORT, N.J. 2(4-4000 IN N MONDAT-TMWSDAV; t aa * t pa; fUDAY IK i an; SATURDAY IK S p a Page 34 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 with has been finally adopted on Nov matters in connection with said notes ment required by said Law has been said obligations authorized by this LEGAL N O T I C K l.tfUAI. NOTICK 3, 1975 and the 20-day period of not determined by this ordinance and duly made and filed in the office of the bond ordinance are to be issued for a limitation within which a suit, action PUBLIC NOTICE his signature upon said notes shall be Clerk and a complete executed dupli purpose which is "self-liquidating" ORDINANCE 19 1975 or proceeding questioning the validity conclusive as to such determination. cate thereof has been filed in the office within the meaning and limitations of of such ordinance can be c o m The structure located at 120 Arling All notes issued hereunder may be of the Director of the Division of Local Section 40A:2 47 of said Law and are BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING menced, as provided in the Local Bond ton Avenue, Sec 21, Block B, Lots renewed from time to time for periods Government Services in the Depart deductible pursuant to subsection (c) FOR THE PURCHASE OF A POR Law, has begun to run from the date of 17 20, has been inspected and found to of not exceeding (1 ) year for the time ment of Community Affairs of the of Section 40A:2 44 of said Law from TION OF THE CLIFFWOOD BEACH the first publication of this statement. be hazardous, dilapidated, unfit for period specified in and in accord State of New Jersey, and such state the gross debt of the Township stated WATER COMPANY AND THE RE human habitation, and should be ance with the provisions of N.J.S.A. ment shows that while the net debt of in any annual or supplemental debt SULTANT IMPROVEMENT OF THE CONSTANCE PETRILLO demolished. All interested parties who 40A:2 8(a). the Township determined as provided statement of the Township. WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM IN AND Township Clerk have evidence to present either for or Section 5. The following additional by said Law is not increased by this Section 6. The full faith and crecftt of BY THE TOWNSHIP OF MATAWAN, against the demolition of this proper matters are hereby determined, de bond ordinance, the gross debt of the the Township are hereby pledged to 48.96 hN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, Nov. 5, 1975 ty, are asked to appear at a Demoli clared, recited and stated: Township as defined in said law is the punctual payment of the principal NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIATING tion Hearing in the Township Man (a) The said purpose described in increased by the authorization of the of and interest on the said obliga $990,000 THEREFOR AND AUTHOR LEGAL NOTICK ager's Office at 147 Lower Main Street, Section 3of this bond ordinance is not a bonds and notes provided for in this tions authorized by this bond ord i IZING THE ISSUANCE OF $940,000 Matawan, on Nov. 24, 1975 at 10 a.m current expense and is a property or bond ordinance by $940,000 and the nance. Said obligations shall be direct, PUBLIC NOTICE BONDS OR NOTES OF THE TOWN unlimited obligations of the Township, improvement which the Township said obligations authorized w ill be Robert P. Vella SHIP FOR FINANCING PART OF and the Township shall be obligated to Because of Thanksgiving, the regu may lawfully acquire or make as a within all debt limitations prescribed Director of Inspections THE COST THEREOF. levy ad valorem taxes upon all the la rly scheduled meeting of the Mata general improvement, and no part of by said law. Township of Matawan the cost thereof has been or shall be * (d) An aggregate amount not ex taxable property within the Township wan Township Zoning Board of Ad BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN 4.80 specially assessed on property special •ceeding $80,000 for items of expertse for the payment of said obligations and justment w ill meet on Thursday, Nov. SHIP COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP Nov. 5, 1975 ly benefited thereby. listed in and permitted under Section interest thereon without limitation of 20, 1975 at 8 p.m. sharp. OF MATAW AN, in the County of (b) The period of usefulness of said 40A:2-20 of said Law may be included rate or amount. Monmouth, New Jersey (not less than purpose within the limitations of said as part of the cost of said improve Section 7. This bond ordinance shall Vivien Walker two-thirds of all the members thereof Local Bond Law, according to the ments and is included in the foregoing take effect 20 days after the first Secretary affirmatively concurring) as follows: publication thereof after final adop reasonable life thereof computed from estimate thereof. Zoning Board of Adjustment Section 1. The improvement de the date of the said bonds author (e) This bond ordinance authorizes tion, as provided by said Local Bond Township of Matawan DKADLINK FOR MAYS V scribed in Section 3 of this bond ized by this bond ordinance, is 15 obligations of the Township solely for a Law. 3.52 ordinance is hereby authorized as a NOON SMTKOAY. years. ' purpose described in subsection (h) of STATEMENT Nov. 5, 1975 general improvement to be made or (c) The Supplemental Debt State Section 40A:2-7 of said Law and the The bond ordinance published here acquired by the Township of Matawan, Monmouth County, New Jersey; more speci^cally for the finance'of the cost cf purchase of the Cliffwood Beach Water Company resulting in improve men Is to the water distribution system of the Township of Matawan. For the said improvement or purpose stated in said Section 3, there is hereby appro priated the sum of $990,000 said sum being inclusive of all appropriations heretofore made ..therefor and includ ing the sum of $50,000 as the down payment for said purpose as required by law and now available therefore by virtue of provision in previously i)dopted budget or budgets for down payment or for capital improvement purposes, or as provided by emergen <;y appropriation. Section 2. For the financing of said S M E ’ 6 0 0 improvement or purpose and to meet said $990,000 appropriation, negotiable bonds are hereby authorized to be ssued , in the principal amount of '5940,000 pursuant to the Local Bond Law of New Jersey. Section 3. (a) The improvement nereby authorized and purpose for the financing of which said obligations are to be issued is as follows: 1. The purchase of that portion of the Physical Assets, Pipes, Distribution Lines, Various Customer Services, Hydrants, Pumping Equipment, Standpipes, Office Equipment, Vehi cles, Lands and Rights of Way owned by the Cliffwood Beach Water Compa ny that physically is located within the municipal borders of the Township of Matawan, together with the right to service those accounts located within Matawan Township, presently being serviced by the Cliffwood Beach Water Company. (b) T h e estimated maximum OH OUR | amount of bonds or notes to be issued for said purpose is $940,000. (c) The estimated cost of said purpose is $990,000. Section 4. In anticipation of the CHEVROLET issuance of said bonds and to tempo rarily finance said improvement or purpose, negotiable notes in the p rin cipal amount equal to said principal amount of bonds are hereby author ized to be issued pursuant to and within the limitations prescribed by said law. All such notes shall mature at such times as may be determined 2*2 by the chief financial officer or such other financial officer designated by resolution for this purpose (both being hereafter referred to in this section as the "chief financial officer"); provid Chevrolet ed that no notes shall mature .later than one year from its date. The notes shall bear interest at such rate or rates as may be determined by the chief financial officer and shall be in the form determined by him and his signature upon the notes shall be Brand New 1975 Monza 2 plus 2 V-8, conclusive as to such determination. The chief fiijancial officer is hereby Automatic Trans. Power Steering, AM-FM Radio, OUR PRICE authorized to sell the notes from time to time at public or private sale in such amounts as he may determine at not Tinted Glass, Sport Mirrors, Steel Belted Radials, less than par and to deliver the same from time to time to the purchasers thereof upon receipt of payment of the Body Side Moldings And Many More Extra purchase price plus accrued interest $ 4 3 9 4 ° 3 from their dates to the date of delivery thereof for payment therefor. Such officer is authorized and directed to Cost Options, Stock N° 1249 List Price $499403 report in w riting to the governing body of the Local Unit at the meeting next succeeding the date when any sale or delivery of the notes pursuant to this ordinance is made, such report to SAVE1402. include the amount, description, in -SAVE ‘482. SAVE WHEN YOU BUY... terest rate and m aturity of the notes sold, the price obtained and the name BRAND NEW 1975 MONZA BRAND HEW 1975 MONZA of the purchaser. Such officer is further directed to determine all TOWNE COUPE TOWNE COUPE SAVE WHEN YOU SERVICE. Economy 4 cyl., auto., Economy 4 cyl., auto., side Visit our Modern roof, air conditioning, molding, vinyl roof, many fort tilt steering wheel, tinted more extras. Stock No. 1488. Fully Equipped Service glass, many more extras. List Price $4131. SAFETY No. 1404. List Price Department CHECK — SNOW REMOVAL SeRViCE — Save - Winterize Now! Check and clean rs tiafor *4099 3729 Complete exhaust */stem servicck Road service available J Tune Ups * PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT, DO NOT INCLUDE MOTOR VEHICLE FEES AND DEALER PREP Snock absorbers Brakes Oil & Oil F ilters Radiator Hoses Transmission Filters Wiper Blades 671-6200 Complete Inspection Service SPECIALIZING IN CORVETTE & FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS Commuter Parking DIRECTIONS Always Available S o uthboun d: Travel Rt 35 south to New Monmouti Rd take Jug handle HALLERAN'S turn North on 35 to Towne showroom Northbound: Travel Rt 35 north c! SERVICE STATION LET rectiy to Towne Chevrolet showroom 566-9826 m Middletown (Opposite ‘Matawan R.R. Station) ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN. N.J. Mon. thru Fri. 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. IN MONMOUTH COUNTY IT’S TOM'S FORD NEW OR USED 30-DAY WE’LL PASS THE SAVINGS TO YOU TRUCK MECHANICAL HEADQUARTERS 1 0 0 % GUARANTEED HERE’S A SAMPLE USED CARS NEW 1976 FORDS ENGINE — TRANSMISSION — POWER TRAIN PINTO - MAVERICK - MUSTANG - GRANADA - ELITE - LTD - THUNDERBIRD GREAT SAVINGS 1975 FORD *3795 NEW 1976 LTD Mustang, V8, automatic transmission, power steering. #U48.4,920 Miles. NEW 1978 LTD Station wagon, 6 passenger, 400 CIO engine, on all 4 door, 351 CIO engine, white wail tires. Select white walls, paint stripes, Duro Weave vinyl air condition, tinted gloss, r trim,* front cornering tamps, luggoge rock, olr #N28. condition, tinted glass, wheel covers. 1975 FORD *3295 Mfg. Suggested Mfg.#N2° Suggested Granada, 4-door, 6-cylinder, standard transmission. # U 40 8,637 Miles. - Price $5586. *4744 Price $6285 % / V i a V NEW '75 8 '76 FORD TRUCKS 1974 INTERNATIONAL *2895 Pick up truck, 6-cylinder, 3-speed transmission. #U 100 16,471 Miles. NEW 1976 GRANADA 2 door sedon, 250 CIO engine. Cruisomatic transmis sion, white wall tires. »NU 1974 MERCURY *2695 Mfg. Suggested Comet, 2-door, 6-cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering. 16,733 Miles. Price $4263 ’3899 1974#B179. FORD ' *3195 * NEW 1976 MUSTANG II Mustang, V8 engine and automatic transmission. #U233 13,155 Miles. NEW 1976 TORINO 4 cylinder, engine, Cruisomatic transmis 4 door, 351 CID engine, vinyl trim, white sion. white wall tires, air condition, tintei woll tires, a ir condition, tinted glass. glass. Mfg. Suggested %A ^ OT Mfg. Suggested $ 4 1 f t 1974 FORD Price $5009 # Price $4558 “t IV F350 rack body 1 ton truck. # U 235 12,967 Miles. *4495 •HERE’S A SAMPLE' 1973 CHEVROLET *2495 THE NEW 1975 V8, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition. #B96 26,902 Miles. NEEDN Nv 5 1975 5, Nov. 35 Page INDEPENDENT NEW 1976 MAVERICK NEW 1976 PINTO 2 door, 200 CIO engine, white wall tires, M P G., white wall tires. Fuel economy FORD trim rings and hub caps. 1973 BUICK *2695 leader package. #NU LeSabre, 4-door, V8, automatic transmission, air condition. # B168 24,329 Miles. Mfg. Suggested Mfg., Suggested S O Q Q f t BRONCO Price $3514 *3295 Price $3117 6 9 9 0 WAGON Bench seat, 4500 GVW pack age, Cruiseom atlc transm is 1972 PLYMOUTH *1695 sion, 5 mud and snow tires, AM Fury III, 2-door hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition. radio. #T2S. Mfg. Suggested A BIG SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM Price $5622. #U217. 61,346 Miles. DAILY PRICE INCLUDES ... . AIL PRICES INCLUDE *4696 1973 CADILLAC *4195 CAR R EN TA LS I PE* iE£™ TEP*‘,FREI®HT DEALER PREP & FREIGHT Sedan DeVille, Full power including air condition. # B152 1 Exclude Sales Tax & License Fees Excludes Sales Tax & License Fees 2 0 0 HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT 1 WWV Page 36 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 LKGAL NOTICK LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE O RDINANCE NO. 23-1975 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN /'Tn the Jacket rack The structure located at 120 Arlington Horse hits auto; ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDI Avenue, Sec. 21, Block B, Lots 17 20, NANCE PROVIDING FOR THE EX has been inspected and found to be PENDITURE OF NOT MORE THAN hazardous, dilapidated, unfit for hum $50,000 FROM THE CAPITAL IM an habitation, and should be demolish PROVEMENT FUND FOR DRAIN man critically hurt ed. AGE IMPROVEMENTS ON AVALON LANE, WOODMERE DRIVE AND HOLMDEL All interested parties who have evi vestigated the accident, said IDLEBROOK LANE" A 46-year-old Hazlet man SALE dence to present either for or against that the horse had to be the demolition of this property, are BE IT ORDAINED by the Township is in critical condition in Hignway 3* asked to appear at a Demolition council of the Township of Matawan destroyed due to injuries in South Side Bayshore Community Hospi HOURS: Hearing in the Township Manager's that the aforesaid Ordinance be and is curred in the collision. between Palm er office at 147 Lower Main Street, hereby amended as follows. tal as the result of an Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 10-6 p.m. and Laurel Matawan on Nov. 24, 1975 at 10 a.m. Mrs. Gomez was also tak West Keansburg 1.) The title of .the aforesaid O rd i accident at 5:42 p.m. Sunday Thurs. and F ri... 10-9 p.m. en to the hospital for treat 7*7-5551 nance be and is hereby amended to on Route 35 when the Volks Robert P. Vella read as follows: ment. Director of Inspections An Ordinance Providing for the wagen he was driving col Township of Matawan Expenditure of not more than $50,000 lided with a runaway horse. 5.44 from the Capital Improvement Fund Nov. 5, 1975 for Drainage Improvements on Ava Edward Gomez, 46, of 27 © A Ion Lane, Woodmere Drive, Church Roland PI., and his wife, LEGAL NOTICE Street and Idlebrook Lane SAVE ON 2.) Section I is hereby amended and Lytia were driving north on RESOLUTION NO. 75158 supplemented to include the installa the highway a mile from the tion of an underdrainage system on Laurel Avenue intersection W HEREAS there exists a need for Church Street between 8th Street and SPECIALS Insurance Consultation Services in the the Bridge. when the horse galloped into Township of Matawan, County of Mon 3.) In all other respects the aforesaid the car. mouth, and Ordinance shall remain in full force WHEREAS funds are, or will be and effect. The owner of the animal, This Ordinance shall take effect SALE ENDS available for this purpose; and Joyce Bussey of Navesink, immediately upon its passage, approv W HEREAS the Local Public Con said that the horse, which tracts Law, N.J.S.A. 40A: 11-1 requires al and publication as provided by law. SAT. NOV. 8 that the resolution awarding the had appeared at a show held contract shall state the supporting NOTICE OF PENDINGORDINANCE at a nearby farm, had bolted reasons ana be printed in a newspaper of general circulation not later than The ordinance published herewith (from her 13-year-old daugh was introduced and passed upon first 1975 BUICK 1975 PONTIAC ten days after passage of the resolu ter and raced into the north tion; reading at a meeting of the Township NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved Council of the Township of Matawan, bound lane, traveling south. in the County of Monmouth, New SKYLARK LE MANS by the Township Council of the State troopers from the Jersey, held on Nov. 3, 1975. It w ill be CYCL., AUTO, WHEEL COVERS Township of Matawan, County of Holmdel barracks who in V-6, AUTO, P/S, AM RADIO, W/W, 6 P/S, Monmouth, that Russell B. Gallagher further considered for final passage, WHEEL COVERS, STOCK NO.640-1. Z102 BLUE COLOR WITH WHITE INTERIOR of 120 Culpepper Drive, Penllyn, after public hearing thereon, at a STOCK NO. 74-1, 3,13D MILES Pennsylvania, be and he is hereby meeting of said Township Council to be Car hits 3 autos 2,102 MILES retained as Insurance Consultant to held in the Council Chamber in the the Township of Matawan under the Municipal Building at 147 Lower Main parked on street following fee schedule and not to Street, in said Township on Nov. 17, exceed 52,500: 1975 at 8:00p.m., and during the week KEYPORT prior to and up to and including the SAVE *300 *3695SAVE*300 $3695 Raymond Bachtler of 96 Field 8. Research time MOperhr. date of such meeting, copies of said Travel Time *15 per hr. ordinance will be made available at West Front St. was issued a Out-of-Pocket Expenses Actual the Clerk's Office to the members of summons charging him with 1975MONTE CARLI 1974 VEGA the general public who shall request This retainer is authorized without the same. careless driving and leaving competitive bidding as a "profes the scene of an accident after LANDAU HATCHBACK sional service" under the provisions of CONSTANCE PETRILLO V-8, AUTO P/S, TINTED CLASS, AUTO, AIR. RADIO, WHITEWALLS, the local public contracts law, and Township Clerk a car registered in his name BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that 14.40 struck three parked vehi AM-FM STEREO 8 TRACK,-IV, AIKAIR WHEB. COVERS, STOCK NO. W33-1 Nov. 5, 1975 a copy of the within Resolution be cles at Broad and Warren STOCK NO. 146-1 27,395 MILES published in The Bayshore Indepen LEGAL NOTICE 13,059 MILES dent as required by law within 10 days O RDINANCE NO. 22-1975 streets early Saturday morn- of passage of this Resolution. •ing. SAVE *300 *4795 SAVE *400 *2795 The foregoing is a true copy of AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN Police reports stated that Resolution No. 75 158 adopted by the ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN OR Township Council of the Township of DINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE Bachtler, questioned at his Matawan at its Regular Meeting held EXPENDITURE OF NOT MORE 1974 IMPALA 1974 VEGA home regarding the incident, on Nov. 3, 1975. THAN $41,000 FROM THE REVENUE SHARING CAPITAL IMPROVE told officers that his car had CONSTANCE PETRILLO MENT FUND FOR RESURFACING been stolen and the accident WAGON (2) GT Township Clerk One green, one gold AND RECONSTRUCTION OF MU is under investigation. V-8, 9 PASS, AUTO, P/S,’ P/B, 11.20 NICIPAL STREETS AND ROADS, WHITEWALLS, WHEELCOVERS, AIR 4 SPEED, RADIO, WHITE LETTERED TIRES Nov. 5, 1975 SIDEWALK CONSTRUCTION AND GOLD-STOCK NO. 99252-16,700 MILES ACQUISITION OF A TRAFFIC SIG STOCK NO. 99264 Gun, $1,200 23,221 MILES GREEN-STOCK NO. 99 LEGAL NOTICE NAL. 16,380 MILES AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAP BE IT ORDAINED by the Township stolen from station TER IX, TRAFFIC, OF THE RE Council of the Township of Matawan that Section I Road Construction and SAVE $300 *3995SAVE *400 VISEDGENERAL ORDINANCES OF KEYPORT Resurfacing: $25,000, be and it is THE TOWNSHIP OF MATAWAN, A loaded automatic pistol, COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, STATE hereby amended and supplemented by OF NEW JERSEY, 1973. the addition of Archie Street as one of $1,130 in cash, and approxi the roads to be constructed and or resurfaced, and mately $50 in checks were NOTICE is hereby given th at O rd i nance* No. 21-1975 above entitled was BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that reported stolen from Key passed and adopted at a Regular in all other respects -the aforesaid port Shell Station. Broad Meeting of the Township Council of the Ordinance shall rertifctfr in full* force MULLER Street and Route 36, late Township of Matawan, in the County of and effect. Monmouth and State of New! Jersey This Ordinance shall take effect Saturday night. held pn Nov. 3, 1975. immediately upon its passage, ap vmulle Police Chief William Gei CHEVROLET proval and publication provided by CONSTANCE PETRILLO law. ger said that intruders broke Hwy. 34 A So. Atlantic Ave., Matawan Township Clerk a bay window in the station matawan/ 4.96 NOTICE OF PENDINGORDINANCE 566-8000 Nov. 5, 1975 office for access and that a \ejLLJ The ordinance published herewith bent knife was found at the \ was introduced and passed upon first I EGAL NOTICE reading at a meeting of the Township scene. Council of the Township of Matawan, AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR in the County of Monmouth, New THE INSTALLATION AND OPERA Jersey, held on Nov. 3, 1975. It w ill be TION OF A TRAFFIC CONTROL further considered for final passage, SIGNAL AT THE INTERSECTION after public hearing thereon, at a OF CHURCH STREET AND ATLAN meeting of said Township Council to be TIC AVENUE. held in the Council Chamber in the Municipal Building at 147 Lower Main USED CAR SALE NOTICE is hereby given that Ordi Street, in said Township on Nov. 17, nance No. 20 1975 above entitled was 1975at 8:00 p.m., and during the week passed and adopted at a Regular prior to and up to and including the' 71 TRIUMPH TR Meeting of the Township Council of the date of such meeting, copies of said 73 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD ’71 MERCEDES BENZ 6 ordinance w ill be made .available at CUTLASS SUPREME Townshfpof Matawan, in the bounty of Brougham, finished in chestnut 2 8 0 S L 49,000 miles, 4 speed, r a c ii ^ l ’72 Finished in Inspector bkie. blue Monmouth and State of New "Jersey the Clerk's Office to Ihe members of brown, beige vinyl roof, beige tires, radio, mags, finished in Flushed in sable brown saddle inferior, fop. blue interior. Automatic trans , held on Nov. 3, 1975. •' -■ Ihe general public who shall request leather interior, air cond., AM- o nl v 31,210 mi les. One Owner. British racing, green, black Power steering brakes, power win Equipped with automatic transmission, the same. FM, stereo & tape, cruise cont., convertible top & interior, stock dows. AM-FM radio, oir, tinted glass, a ir AAA 'FM stereo, radial tires. 2 tops no. 1734, whitewall tires, fulk wheel covers. 1 CONSTANCE PETRILLO 38,000 m iles, stock no. 1733. liXe new. Very pretty c o r. #1790 33.000 m iles . Township Clerk CONSTANCE PETRILLO $90AC , raiwpyiipperk. 4.96 . • • . -ejttfi*'. - • *4695 *7895 ‘2795 Stock J» 1731. 4v9v NOV. 5, 1975 13:12 > = — Nov. 5, 1975 r------74 O ld w n o b M k ’74 Oldsmobile 8 8 R o y a le "For a Good Debt & a Good Deal More " J D ' M T fimsfccfl in C.-i'C'-O' C rro m '73 OLDS CUTLASS S JLDS CUTLASS S C u tla s s S m c tfh i'ia v i n y • 'CO1 ?r'c.tcr'--'Q .n’ r r . o r - O’ HnrO’OD Chcvn-t Brow” Sona'c : D ' ►•a rrjl'D t'^isheo f B rp n ;c Snrt"- •> *■ dr finished m JoreM 'Grew. matching *'0 -' OOO'l a th »«i K T •’ •c'l C - i, * :A . . to .IV'O ' D* B'CA" - v i root AIR CON un-v« 1‘"OOf & ' ' V r io r A iR C O N D T lC*N -'.nyl interio^t, C^yiDOed with Al R CON^I- ’ • 3‘” l‘ S P B AV. S'cr.'O Roni D iT T -t,-i O ass. A itp Tro t's INC- if-i’tf-i G o s s Trans. Pow-'- "j •v'NiHu;’’ power steering, power pro** l,w A T 1 Moprmo K- .v \\.r S' re .* A V R j o jfomoftc. w w tires. wheel cover y < d o * cjow LV*:-ag.-r /. .*. S\. , B e iv 1 R ja 0 > 8. only 19.000 miles, stock * '369 fri m l T -t v a-K 7ai i.i .*00 m. *2995 *2195 Sale Price *3305 *3795 ’74 Oldsm obile 98 ’73 Oldsm obile ’73 Oldsm obile '73 BUICK REGAL 2 D r * HO' dtop. tm ished m tnco S ilve r R e g e n c y L u x u r y 9 8 R o y a le C.-onberry Vinyl Interior Cranberry J -ir '-.orator I1*- ‘-neo n C voress C»recn " The All New Dealer z ^oor hordtoo finished m blue, b'ue vmv' ? fl' nordtop. finished >n l..gh» Blue Metol Vinyl Root. AiR. Tinted Glasses. AM FM y r e e n v--n ■ ,>oi ana motct> '70 Oldsmobile '71 Cadillac '71 Oldsm obile C u tla s s '74 O L D S C U T L A S S S E ld o ra d o ’ Dr MC'.T-I- t.rs'-'.O >' C v r r i • - . f f n 9 8 ' D- H.v.ifop finished in ’’ JrQuoist* B'oc» A h tp LO-ii.1- vr-\' 'On* & C-rco-i V in y l Con-,cr< WASHINGTON’S • • • SEE 1 iESOEfl flRSl 111 Highway 36 KEYPORT AUTO SALES intersection ot Hwy 36 and Parkw,iy E xit 1 1 ’ 370 Broad St Keyport n 264-1323 F STEVEN OLDS 264-4333 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 Page 37 Call 739-1010 M onday-Friday 9a.m.-5 p.m. C lassified Section Deadline for Classified is Monday 5p.m. A utom o b ile Help Wanted Help Wanted D ealers CLEANING HELP Wanted—Hours LP N —Evenings, 3:30 11:30 p.m. Call WANTED flexible. Own transportation. Refer 566 4633. ences required. Call 536-2918. ALL BRAND NAMES TELEPH O NE W ORKERS — Stea Party who needs 100 percent TRAINS! TYPEWRITERS AND dy work from home Pleasant, no DEL ROSSO'S 100% KLEAN REPORTERS ADDING MACHINES financing with no money selling. We train. Call 385-4195 or 469 LIONEL—HO Gauge SPECIAL: Sold and repaired at down on a 8197 Part - time reporters 1972 FORD MAVERICK. 6 needed to cover munici TYCO, MODEL POWER CARPET CLEANING SERPICO’S CARRIER BOYS & GIRLS 12 years cylinder, A.C.. $1995 pal and school board BACHMANN 10c Sq. Ft. 101 Monmouth St. and older are needed for Laurence Red Bank, N.J. 1969 Chevrolet Nova. 6 cylin Harbor and Sayrewoods South. Call meetings. Evenings. M IN ITRIX—N Gauge Also Call 747-0485 der, automatic, P.S., $1595. The Bayshore Independent, 739-1014. Some experience neces Furniture Cleaning Tracks, Switches, rol For quick credit OK and EARN E X T R A M O N E Y —Send $2.00 sary. Call 739-1010 for Window Washing ling stock. Buildings for many other cars available for beginner's kit. W rite to Box 274, interview. Wall Washing Red Bank, N.J. 07701. all gauges. Wood Paneling Cleaned Z BUILDERS INC. call: 591-1518 462-7263 OASIS MOTORS 721-7100 and Waxed BRANCH BROOK CO. Satisfaction Guaranteed Additions - Alterations 370 Highway 36 For Free Estimate Call: Commercial & HAZLET 566-7445 residential CASH PAID COMMISSION SALES No job too Small WE NEED USED CARS All type G&G PAINTING Carpentry Repairs W E WILL PAY LIONEL TRAINS FREE ESTIMATES TOP PRICES The Bayshore Independent has a position tor a AUTHORIZED., Interior & Exterior INSURED man or woman with Telephone Sales Kperi- SALES & SERVICE Insured—Experienced TOM S FORD ence. This position is in our Classified Free Estimates USED CARS 264-1600 Department and most ot the work can he done STATION N* 616 264-4236 after 6p.m. Guaranteed Ask for Ed and AUTO R E PA IR S at vour home If you feel qualified tor this REPAIR & BUY NOW DON'T BE A Parts and facilities provided for Drive a Datsun position, you can fill out an employment DISAPPOINTED SANTA do-it-yourself repairs. Or let us do it for you at reasonable rates. Then Decide application at our otfice. NEW & USED TRAINS & ACCESSORIES Mike Welstead 4 West Garfield Ave. WASHINGTON’S No Phone Calls. Atlantic Highlands JUNK CARS AUTO HOBBY CENTER A l TO SALES Bayshore Independent HAZLET TRAIN STOP TREE WORK 291-3849 .170 Broad St. 25 Brailley Lane 81 Broad St, ODD JOBS Keyport, N.J. Hazlet. N.J. Keyport, N.J. LIGHT HAULING SYLVIA MARIE 264-1323 264-7429 583-3062 R E A D ER & TR U E ADVISOR Are you worried? Afraid to make decisions? Autos For Sale PAINTING BY LEN LORE Just one consultation with the INTERIOR & Gifted Reader and the answers EXTERIOR SPECIALTY FIREPLACES are yours. Established in As FORD TORINO 1970—automatic. $400 S itu a tio n s G arage & Yard bury Park since 1932, we have or best offer Call after 6 p.m. 566 WALLPAPER $5.50 BRICK & STONEWORK been giving never failing advice 4833. W anted Sales PER ROLL on any and all Problems of Life such as: HEALTH, BUSINESS, 1967 V.W BUS—20,000 on new motor, CALL ANYTIME BARBEQUES M A R R IA G E , ETC. For appoint $850 264 0622 EXPERIENCED Housecleaning with ______583-2883 ment or more information, call references. Call evenings between 6-8. NOV. 6, 7, 8—10 to 4p.m. Living room 566-6708 775 5327. MUST SELL—1972 PLYMOUTH SA 264 8211 Oriental rug domestic, bedroom wool T E L L IT E Sebring Plus 2 door hard rug, and many other items. 3 Island top, air cond.. dark metallic brown, W IL L CARE FOR C H ILD R EN in my PI., Matawan (Strathmore). MRS. SARAH white vinyl Landau roof, interior beige home for working mothers, 2 yrs. old & FORMICA SPECIALIST new tires. Sacrifice $1695. Call 739 1010 up. Meals included. Nursing experi HOUSEHOLD ITEMS—Golf equip W ill cover your old cabinets APPLIANCE REPAIR days. 291 1629 evenings. ence. 264 6065 ment, coins. Nov, 8. 10 to 4 p.m. No earlybirds. 16 Parkview Terr., Haile!. economically, with Formica. Refrigerators, Freezers, Dish New Formica kitchen cabinets, washers, Clothes Washers 4 73 HONDA CIVIC HATCHBACK— Q U A LIT Y ITE M S —Many new condi READING & ADVICE counter taps A vanities. Dryers, Ranges. Ovens. Humid roof rack, new tires, brakes, exhaust. IR O N ING in your home. Also light tion, not junk. Gerard console stereo, ifiers. etc. Installed and serv Excellent condition, 35 mpg. $1800. cleaning. Call 5*3 4289 iced. Calf 264 1186 Clairol makeup mirrors, dec. mani RUSS MORIN Call ART at 244-2124 cure, rabbit fur and suede jackets, ON All 566-8622 after 6 p.m. 1964 Chrysler—Immdtuiare, excellent very nice clothing, many Early Am eri running condition, a ir conditioning. Instruction can and other knick-knacks and Call 583 5945 $600 or best offer lamps. Much, much more. Sun., Nov. 9,10 to 4. Rain date Nov. 16. 268 Church PROBLEMS OF LIFE LENEVE MUSIC SCHOOL St., Matawan. > 6 AM CUT TO SIZE Personals Organ, Guitar, Piano, Horn, We recover Breakfast Nooks, BEST TOP SOIL SPECIAL CARD Dinette S«H, Living * Dining Good Fill Dirt, Sand, Etc. ART D EP A R TM E N T D o lla r Ads READINGS Room chairs. RIDE WANTED TO NEWARK—from Art supplies. Lessons in Oils, HASSOCK SHOP ECKEL’S TRUCKING Dec 1st Business lady Call 583 Watercolors, Charcoal, etc. 591-9707 2468 after 6 p.m. WANTED—O L D COMIC BOOKS— 308 SMITH STREET 671-0795 305 Broad St., Matawan CASH PAID. Call 721 8969 anytime. PERTH AMBOY. N.J. Open 8:30-5:00 Fridays till f 566-4233 1966 C H EVRO LET Bel-Aire, 4 door, just tuned, good motor, 69,500 miles, Pets & Supplies $150. Call 679-2193. THE BEST CUSTOM CABINETS ELECTRICIAN ARE THE WORK OF BILL'S LICENSED AND INSURED Merchandise 1973 FORD TOR I NO 2 door H.T., P.B., H I 2 - 9 8 9 1 P.S., air, A I, very clean, 26,000 miles, Custom Cabinets, Paneling, ALL TYPES OF BIRDS—FISH Formica Tops, Bathroom Vani SMALL ANIMALS $2,500. Call 679 2193. INSTALLATIONS REISSUED 1954 LES PAU L with case, ties, Custom Bookcases. GAY GUPPIE PET SHOP $400 or best offer. Marshall Amp with 24 HR. EMERGENCY Strathmore Pharmacy ETHAN ALLEN DINING ROOM—66" BILL’S Dual Showman speaker, cabinet Matawan—566-3800 oval table, 2 leaves, pads, 6 chairs, like Business CUSTOM CABINETS SERVICE equipped with A lter Lansing speaker, new, $800. Call 566 9330. $300. Days (201) 949 2458, Nites (201) Services 566-1040 or 566-2913 842 6313, ask for K irk Shorte. LEO PARD F U R COAT—Checker ed spring coat, rain coat, $12 ea. Dresses $5 ea. 787 2215 Real Estate C A R PEN TR Y 8.M ASONRY at a price W anted to Buy BRAND NAME SPORTSWEAR FOR to fit your budget. Call 264 8190 or 8162. WOMEN AT DISCOUNT PRICES. 739 0740 ATTENTION LOT OWNERS BUYING SILVER COINS SOLID P IN E 50-year-old Hutch Cabi net, painted, needs refinishing. 264 ‘ WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT - Free $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 0140 estimates. Bank financing arranqed. Paying up to 200 percent over W ILL CARE for children in my home Advertise On The Classified Page STERLING McCANN face value for all U.S. SILVER for working mothers. Meals included. REAL ESTATE BROKERS COINS 1964 and prior. Fenced in yard. 583 2496 566 9666 Also SILVER DOLLARS. ANTIQUE OAK DRESSER, BEVEL There's Money To Be Made! 1935 and before, paying $3.75 and ED MIRROR, ANTIQUE OAK DIN MARLBORO up. N EW LY LISTED —SP A R K LIN G CUS ING ROOM BUFFET, ornate col TOM RANCH—3 bedrooms, paneled CALL FOR QUOTE umns, beveled m irror excellent condi A A 17 Words For One Dollar tion. S36 9056 living room and dining room, dry 264-3456 or 264-1676 basement, attached garage, patio, treed lot 105x200 Above ground pool after 6 P.M. B U ILT R IT E Coach Carriage, form i « P M A S 15* A Word O ver 77 Words $49,500 ca dinette table tow chairs, infant seat, Shetland electric broom. Hoover HAZLET RANCH—2 bedrooms, large floor polisher, food slicing machine. , For Non-Commercial Items eat in kitchen, panelled fam ily room, YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE HOW Reasonable offers accepted. 536 9056 attached car garage, immediate pos Mail your Classified Ad and payment to- 2 L IT T L E IT COSTS TO A D VER TISE session. $36,5T ON THIS PAGE CALL 739 1010 Mon 21 Inch Black White O LYM P IC ::S() p.m. L&J REBUILDERS • Prompt Efficient Service WASHINGTON’S Senior High Fellowship Vanderburg Road • ReasonaMe Prices AUTO SALES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Please feel free to cell us (ot R.R. Ave.) Marlboro with eny problem you may StUjQ^Wd U.J 370 Broad Street, iveyport CHURCH hive concerning your Volks Route 34, Matawan - 566-2663 wagen — we are looking forward to serving .you. I f r e e h o l d ) Call 264-1323 Rev. Michael Miller Marlboro THE INDEPENDENT NoVjJj, 1975 Page 39 'WE’RE NOW OPEN AND SELLINGIGRAN^PENW^ART^RIDA^VENING^O^^ RICHARD’S jA U T O C IT Y ON US. ROUTE 9 SOUTH\ £ S : E Z FREEHOLD, N.J. 780-0666 “Now you can buy any new 1976 Chrysler, Plymouth or Mazda model here for less with our lower no gimmick price. The same holds true for over 200 late model-100% guaranteed Chevrolets, Lincolns, Fords, Chryslers, Plymouths, Oldsmobiles, Buicks, Pontiacs, Dodges, Mercurys, Imports, etc. We’re on our way to becoming one of America s largest dealers. Here’s why: our lower no gimmick price! You always know where you’re at when you’re working out a better deal w ith us because our advertised price is our delivered price. It includes new car preparation and transportation charges plus all listed equipment. We won’t insult your intelligence w ith wholesale or fleet prices, out-of-stock specials, built-in down payments which do not lower the real selling price or other fine print gimmicks that cost you a whole lot more in the end. Take a few minutes soon and visit our new multi-million dollar sales and service facility. Shop us. Get our lower no gimmick price. You’ll understand then why we have sold over 30,000 cars in just a few short years. Richard Catena, President SPECIAL THIS WEEK NEW 1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBAS, BRAND NEW THE EXCITING NEW 76 NEWPORTS, PLYMOUTH FURYS, GRAND 1976 2 DOOR : - — ^ FURYS, DUSTERS, FEATHER DUSTERS, DELIVERED - NO GIMMICK PRICE TRAIL DUSTERS ARRIVING DAILY. CHECK MAZDAS ARE HERE OUR STOCK. GET OUR LOWER NO GIMMICK LICENSE PLATE WITH NEW ROTARY ENGINE PRICE AND BIGGER TRADE-IN DOLLARS... AND NJ SALES TAX *3397 EXTRA EPA RATED ECONOMY ALL FACTORY STANDARD EQUIPMENT IN UP TO 30 MPG Plus...the CLINCHER * CLUDEI) PLUS A GAS SAVING 3 SPEED ON FOR THE FIRST 12 MONTHS OF USE THE COLUMN STICK SHIFT/FINISHEI) IN NOW A TOTALLY NEW ROTARY MAZDA... CHRYSLER WILL FIX WITHOUT CHARGE HONEY GOLD WITH RICH GOLD VINYL AND THE ALL NEW “COSMO” WITH 5 SPEED PLUS FOR PARTS AND LABOR, ANY PART OF 1976 CLOTH INTERIOR. OTHER 2 AND 4 DOOR OVERDRIVE. PASSENGER CARS[EXCEPT TIRES] WHICH DUSTERS IN STOCK NOW WITH VARIOUS SEE THEM ALL NOW...NEW RX-3 COUPES, PROVE DEFECTIVE IN NORMAL USE RE OPTIONS ANI) AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS SEDANS, WAGONS, AND NEW ROTARY GARDLESS OF MILEAGE. AT SLIGHTLY HIGHER NO GIMMICK PRICES. ENGINE PICKUPS. CUSTOM VAN CONVERSIONS 100% FINANCING ON ANY CERTIFIED ll BRAND NEW 76 R0DC0S NEW OR USED CAR. NO CASH IMtyJHI I 1 SWING MACHINES DOWN. TO QUALIFY CALL SERVICE Swing-Pub-Vegas-Playmate models with am/fm NOW 201/780-0666 SPECIAL |< stereo tape systems, hi-back swivel seats, roof vents, port hole windows, wide ovals, mag wheels, dinettes, ice boxes, bed conversions, bars, murals, ■THIS COUPON IS WORTH TEN DOLLARS stripes, etc. WE HAVE DAILY RENTALS ITOWARI) ANY MECHANICAL REPAIR EX I '75 BRAGGIN WAGON Custom Nan Conversion PLUS LONG TERM LEASING CEEDING $25.00. OFFER GOOD FOR ANY I has loads of goddies, only 11,863 miles. ANY MAKE OR MODEL 'AMERICAN OR IMPORTED MAKE OR MODEL Rent-a-Car GET OUR LOWER ICAR THRU NOV. 14TH, 1975 WITH THIS I our no gimmick Delivered price ICOUPON ONLY. *6350 NO GIMMICK PRICE LOW MILEAGE QUALITY CARS WITH FREE f 00%GUARANTEE •• 12 MONTH OR 12,000 MILES ON TRANSMISSION, REAREND, POWER TRAIN WITH OUR LOW NO GIMMICK PRKE LOW M ILEAGE IMPORTS 75 IMPERIAL LEBARON HAS EVERYTHING 74 OLDS 442 A/T VINYL TOP, PWR WINDOWS 75 CHRYSLER CORDOBA AM/FM AIR 74 PONT LEMAN'S SPORT CP. A/T, AIR, VINYL 74 MGB-GT AM/FM 71 T\ R COUPE TR-ti DRIVE TRAIN/NEVER 75PLY MOUTH VALIANT A/T, PWR. STR. TOP 75 CADILLAC CPE DEVILLE ALL OPTIONS 74 BUICK CENTURY A/T. AIR RACED 75 CHEVROLET MALIBl A/T. AIR 74 PLYMOUTH 9 PASS. WAGON A /I. AIR 74 MAZDA R\ 3 COl PE, A/T 75 CHEVROLET NOVA A/T, AIR 73 CADILLAC ELDORADO A/T. AIR 74 MAZDA R\4 COUPE AM/FM 74 CHEV. MONTE CARLO A/T. AIR. AM/FM 73 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE 74 MAZDA R\ 2 4 DR, A/T, AM/FM 73 BMW BARYAR1A, STICK. PWR WINDOWS TILTWHEEL 73 PLYMOUTH SCAMP A/T . AIR. Wl/FM 74 MERC COUGAR A/T. AM/RADIO 73 AMC GREW I.IN A/T 73 MAZDA R\ 2 COUPE. AIR. STICK 74 CHEVROLET MALIBl A/T. AIR 73 MERCURY COUGAR V I. \IR 73 MAZDA RX 2 11 >R A /I 74 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM AIR 72 FORI) PINTO A/T 73 SI BARI t DR STICK 71 JAGUAR XKE AM/FM. YELLOW 74 LINCOLN MKIV CONTINENTAL. AIR 72 PLYMOUTH El IO \/l. Ps.PB. W1/1M 74 OLDS CUTLASS S” A/T. AIR 71 MECl'RY MARQUIS \/\, \|K PARTIAL LIST FROM Ol R 200 CAR IN\EMORY 74 FORD 4 DR GRAN TORINO A/T. AIR 71 FORD MAVERICK A/T v YOU’RE INVITED TO OUR GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 7 TH. y BALLONS FOR KIDS, REFRESHMENTS (FOR BIG KIDS TOO) AND HORS D’OEUVRES. WE RE NOW OPEN AND SELLING ! , Page 40 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 5, 1975 M ir BRINGS YOU LOW-LOW DISCOUNTED PRICES AU THE TIME **************** 1 The Results Are In___ NEW BRILLIANT j SIPERSTEIN'S SIPGARD :*| SIPGARD U K - UHMB Ot - IMAM T w o -m o m EXTERIOR UTEX j Ex MKKK Lo M i -Nv w f lo t M , oH | V emulsion pomt w+*it* and iok>fi ^ Is The WINNER Wash brushes with wa*0f .95- Gol. NEW MIDDLETOWN & MANALAPAN HOURS! MON.-WED.-FRI. 8-9 SIPERSTEIN’S INTERIOR VINYL LATEX SUN. 8:30-2:30 I One coat covers. Matching I colors m latex or oil, semi I gloss $ A 7 5 . Go l , **. VuttkSoti LATEX HOUSE S TRIM v r ENAMEL VuZMt'Botf Throw Ml your messy, woody fkHMwrtl ************* With Dutch My lale* Hn h 4 Trim bramol, you and your tools (loan of -wtlh soap and water. L/ • Eaiy to apply • Smooth, fed* r»s»sto«t gloss finish a Mod for wood, mosoory, motol surfaces — Stdmf, wtk, shutten, LIST fences, doors. • PuHoct latei toammato 9 ” ROLLER & TRAY LATEX for Dutch ley lotti Housa Paint. 12.95 • A ratable m a widt variety of colon SETS SAND Latex FINISH Your house is S and the biggest j 7 ” & 9 ” *95 REFILLS Finish investment NALPLEX LATEX FLAT WALL FINISH 2/75* Gal. you’re ever Dutch |.y' Holplo»- lott, Hot '•oi pewit — to htgh m hiding on« likely to make. coot looks life* two “ • Odorless o kruhboW* o tolK M $ A 8 0 SIPERSTEIN’S : WOODLIFE When it comes smoothly without splatters a Soap ■•d walo» cleanup a Hundreds of Gal. SEMI-GLOSS to protecting it] fashion coles available LATEX | WOOD INTERIOR-EXTERIOR with paint, I Guaranteed non yellowing : PRESERVATIVE I enamel for walU, wood don’t settle fori Va&kHott I work, kitchen and bath- I room Reg 8 45 Gal anything less LATEX SATIN O gw * 75 than $5 75 GAL. GLOSS ENAMEL V G a l. Now Dutch My * l«*o* 5 Latex House Paint — dht, hnfor marhs. fooa spenuo Pure acryhc latei to stay with « wipo of • s#enfe wh.te longer Keep colors • Ron M *««"• r,"“ $001* brighter Slay good looting longer Get m ore b,u.k • *». y e a 's to the • . W ! » « l » talk- gallon w ith D u : o 8o> Late* * ******* House Patnt (oeim. kildMM, «*t- MMMM VINYL WALL-TEX $000 [YOUR HOUSE IS THE BIGGEST INVESTMENT Single Roll & Up Y O U ’RE EVERtvtx . . u „ . . SECONDS TILLEY likely t o Latfx House Paint 1975 I MAKE. WHEN IT fur* acrylic latei to stay whit* LADDERS COMES TO PRO- k>nS*r' toton brighter, stay Siperstein's saves you more on this ITECTING . .V.- IT _WITH y^n to th. galton with Dutch famous maker extension ladder with I PAINT D O N ’T |«y latei Hmm faint. Underwriter's guarantee....made of SETTLE heavy duty aluminum features rubber shoes, flat rung. 16 FOOT. ANYTHING 9 5 We have the largest selection of name brand THAN . . . List vinyl wall covering and wallpaper in 95 7 11.99 Monmouth and Ocean Counties. Our prices are so low we cannot mention Manufacturers names. Shop around then buy at Sipersteins! 2 6 'Custom Colors Slightly Higher LIST Price 70 32.95 PAINT SIPERSTEIN’S 84 39.95 VINYL ACRYUC THINNER LATEX HIGH GLOSS 101 47.95 ENAMEL toslsli PhiilnHwi. 119 54.95 Ewoy clpanif wHh water. INTERIOR OR EXTHMOR. 165 78.95 40 Foot 18S 86.95 ALUMINUM STEP SPHUTEmrc LADDERS HEW BRUNSWICK MANALAPAN Route 9 near MIDDLETOWN 99 Albany St. Gordon’s Corner 549 Rt. 35 249-2000 780-2000 SUNDAY0PtN 842-6000 O l S t i