I n d e p e n d e n t
f r ^ a fr The W eekly Newspaper
V o l. :!, No. 4 Wednesday. Nov. I!)72 Malawan N.J. 13 Cents m a m $1.7 million addition to MRHS proposed
By David Thaler tional programs the high school than to spend lions and was not prepared M ATAW AN An alternate plan to three-quarters of a million to comment on it. A $1.7 m illio n addition to transfer the ninth grade to dollars on a plan to move the A referendum on the Matawan Regional High the middle schools would ninth grade out." construction proposal will School has been proposed by cost a p p ro xim a te ly $745,000. In releasing the report not be on the ballot in the Board of Education's “It seems much more Monday night, the school February, when Ihe annual Pupil Housing Committee to sensible to us to spend about board said it had not school board election is held, alleviate overcrowding and $1.7 m illio n fo r an addition to reviewed the reeommenda (Continued on Page 24) eliminate double sessions. The recommendation was contained in a 35-page report prepared by five members of George Connor Michael Kidzus the committee. K eyport searching The addition would accom modate 600 students and provide an l,800-sq.-ft. auto Connor, Kidzus m o tiv e shop and a 3,750-sq.-ft. fieldhouse. for adm inistrator Until the addition is completed, the committee KEYPORT council authorized the Richard J. Sullivan, com said, “ the high school should The Borough Council Mon mayor to inform Ihe Bay missioner of Ihe Department seek board seats remain on double sessions." day night adopted an shore Sewerage Authority of Environmental Protection Recommending that the ordinance creating the posi that the borough intends to i EPA) thal the borough may MATAWAN when asked whether he Board of Education "take tion of business administra become a member and is be eligible for funds to assist Two candidates from the would seek re-election. immediate steps lo bring a tor. proceeding wilh the neces in tlie creation of an borough have filed nominat Brady said Monday that he referendum to the voters,” "We will advertise for sary ordinances. environmental program. ing petitions for Ihe Board of did not plan to seek Ihe committee gave five applicants for Ihe new post in “We are now going over Education election in Febru re-election but added that his reasons for proposing the the monthly publication of the contract that has been Tho borough clerk was a ry. decision was not final. construction: the League of Municipaliti provided us," Ralph said. authorized lo contact EPA Michael Kidzus of 23 Connor,a 38-year-old - “ 'Die high school popula ties,” Mayor William Ralph The borough will not be a for a model ordinance and Ravine Drive, an unsuccess former borough mayor and tion will have continued said. Three applications voting member of Ihe further information on set ful candidate for Borough councilman, is completing growth for at least the next have been received "before authority, according to ting up an environmental Council last year, and his first three-year term on live years. Within a few we even advertised" accord Borough Engineer Howard commission. George Connor of 25 Colonial the board. He is a member of years, the existing high ing to Ralph No final date Schoor. but residents will Reimbursement of Drive, board vice president, the M id w a y F ire Co. and a school will be overcrowded has been set for filling Ihe pay the same fees as $20,652.29 was received fro m are the declared candidates. director of the Arrow'head- w ith on ly grades 10-12.” 'Hie post. residents of other munici the stale Department of Tlie regional school dist Bayshore YMCA. school presently contains When hired, the business palilies in Ihe authority. Transportation for the At rict will elect one board Connor and his wife grades 9-12. administrator will serve at "The sewerage authority lantic Street road improve member from the borough Marietta have two daugh —“By building an addi the pleasure of the council, will bring a trunk line to the ment . and two from the township in ters, ages 13 and 16, who are tion, we w'ould not have to al an annual salary of site of our treatment plant,” The borough engineer F e b ru a ry. students in the district. disturb the elementary and $15,000. There a rc no Schoor said, “and the reported Ihe council should The seats held by Connor, He said he had decided to middle schools....(which) residency requirements for borough will lie into il." 'Hie hear from the Department of Richard Callaway, and seek re-election because the still need space in .which to the position, and no specific plant will then be aban Housing and Urban Develop Edward Brady will be up for “board has been losing expand and improve pro qualifications were spelled doned, he said, as will the ment (HUD) on a water election. Callaway reported incumbents year after g ra m s...' out in the ordinance. A public south pumping station, facilities grant by Friday. ly has obtained a nominating year,” depriving it of the —Hie addition would make hearing has been set for Dec. which will also receive a Mrs. Eloise Schanck of 184 petition, but he declined expertise and knowledge possible the expansion of 11. trunk line. Church St. was appointed to comment Monday night gained by experience. recently established voca In other business, the 'Hie council was n o tifie d by Ihe Board of Health .
SSMANS
Hundreds of youngsters, many tugging adults with them, gathered in downtown Department and accompanied l>v (he Keyport Marching Band. Keyport Friday to meet Santa Claus. Santa was transported by Ihe Keyport Fire (Photo by A. Herman) Page 2 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 29, 1972
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THi*r -- 0 » » Off the Record/David Thaler IniDEPEAIDIEIVT* j. . 1t Th» Weakly N«w«p«p«r
Vol. 3. No. 4 Matawan, N.J. Nov. 20, l!)72 Published every Wednesday Hear no evil, see no evil by Monmouth Communications Corp. M.R.I. Box 20, Route 34 A major new trend in theater pitting one critic against an army Il refused, for example, to Matawan, N.J., 07747 criticism may have begun— of teachers, administrators, and rubber-stamp a request to take a 583-2210 virtually unnoticed-in Matawan board members—none of them class to see "Glass Menagerie.” this yea r. forced to face the pressure of a The new procedure must be In an effort lo protect students newspaper deadline. followed before approval will be from unsuitable language, re The New York Daily News’ given, because it’s quite possible ligious or ethnic slurs, nudity, and system of using stars to rate plays that some far-out producer has whatever else students needed to and films will now be usurped by been tampering with the Tennessee David Thaler, Editor and Publisher be protected from, the Matawan the Matawan school board. We Williams classic. After all, the Roger Dunn, Advertising Manager Board of Education has set itself up envision a nine-star system. Any board could have been duped if it as a review board. production which rates fewer than had approved a sim ilar request for five stars is either objectionable or ______Mail Subscription $7.50______A teacher who wants to take a ‘‘Two Gentlemen From Verona.” not worth seeing. A rating of five class to a play w ill have to submit a On paper, the request would have stars or more would mean that the synopsis of the production, a seemed innocent enough. Shakes production would offend no one and newspaper review, and her own peare has been acceptable for may have some educational value review, based on a visit to the several centuries. But the current Business (although the two are not theater. If Ihe school principal New York production is contempo necessarily related). approves the class trip (after rary and musical—and judging by It’S conceivable that the Mata- conducting his own research i, the the board’s rejection, inappro w'an rating system may have an administrator board will then decide whether to priate for teenagers. impact only within the district. But give its approval. The Keyport Council’s decision to hire a business it’s just as conceivable that other The rating system will impose As the board pointed out Monday administrator could pave the way to greater efficiency school boards will adopt the some new burdens on both board night, five of its members must in local government and make it possible for the ratings as their own. Any board in members and voters. School board vote in favor of the trip for the play borough to obtain more state and federal funds. the state could avoid the need to candidates w ill now be obliged to to gel the seal of approval. But merely creating the position and hiring someone conduct its own research by slate their qualifications as theater to fill it is not going to have the same effect as waving a What we have developing here is relying on the comprehensive critics, and voters will be required magic wand and solving a problem. the mosl comprehensive reviewing reviewing procedure established in to pass judgement on those Tlie council has an obligation to define in specific procedure in the history of M ataw an. qualifications. terms both Ihe responsibilities and Ihe authority Broadway. The importance of Tlie local school board has In the end, students m ay be which the new position will carry. It should also established critics may diminish already proved itself capable of seeing fewer worthwhile plays, but structure the job in a way that will attract capable quickly if the new procedure takes sniffing out offensive material in a lot of teachers, administrators, candidates. hold. How can Ihe New York Times what most people would consider and board members may be going An ordinance creating Ihe position, introduced expeel to retain its influence by legitimate theater. to the theater more often. Monday night, would give the adm inistrator a one-year term and allow him to serve only at the pleasure of the council. That seems to us a sure-fire way to nullify the potential benefits created by establishing the position. Although Ihe incumbent council may hire the best man for the job, the administrator would be vulnerable to changes in administration and could easily be undermined by subordinates who might hope to deny him reappointment. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The pitfalls of a one-year term are so obvious that it is doubtful that competent experienced administrators would seek the job. Hazlet library proposal his homecoming, and his better half has to swallow her The council, in our opinion, is risking too much by heart every time she has to ask him for a shekel, he is a establishing a one-year term. S ir: fraud of the first order, even though he prays night and An open letter to the voters of Hazlet: mourn until blue in the face, or howls hallelujah till II is a real shame that the people of Hazlet failed to eternity shakes with his echo. support an issue that was most important for the But, if his children rush to the gate to meet him, and High school residents of the town. love’s own sunshine illumines the face of his beloved By voting down the proposed library complex, you when she hears those fam iliar footsteps, you may take have practically destroyed any cultural advances that it for granted that he is true gold for his home is Hazlet has made and the sad part about it is that the heaven. I can forgive much in a mortal who would addition rather make men swear than woman weep; who would children and students are the ones who will suffer, Matawan taxpayers and Board of Education because they need a good library. rather have the hate of the whole world rather than the members will have some soul-searching to do as they Why do we need a new Library? Aside from the fact contempt of his wife-who would rather call anger to the consider the report of the Pupil Housing Committee. that the library now is overstocked and undersized, the eyes of a king, than cause fear in the face of a child. The committee has recommended construction of a office upstairs is a fire trap, the basement is cluttered George McGovern didn't really lose...we all did. $1.7 m illion addition to the high school to eliminate the with books and magazines due to lack of room, there is Richard Wolfe need for double sessions and make possible no room to do casual or research reading, the 65 Ivanhoe Lane improvements in curriculum. bathroom is unfit for human use and the building is M ataw an The board will now consider the report and decide inadequate and in terrible shape; I cannot think of any whether to follow the committee's recommendation or reason why we need a new library complex. propose an alternative. W ith a c irc u la tio n of ove r 5,000 books a m onth plus a ll Marlboro obtains sites A proposal to build an addition to Ihe high school the students and adults who use the library, we need would have to be submitted to a referendum. Approval more room, room to show movies, room for casual and of the proposal would result in an estimated annual tax research reading and room for the librarians to do for new library, school increase of $33 for a borough resident and *'»l> " their paperwork in peace and quiet. And the funny part MARLBORO mented, ‘‘The council has township resident. is that almost half the cost would have been paid for by The Township Council has pledged the school board will No construction would be necessary if the high school the federal government. authorized Mayor Morton never again have to buy were to remain on double sessions. Although we feel Hazlet applied fo r $200,000 out of a possible $450,000 Salkind to hire an architect land, and this is the first that double sessions are not inherently damaging lo the from the federal government, and as of Election Day and a planner for the installment on that pledge.” ability of a school to offer a good education, a large we were the only town to apply. Ttiis was gift money, township's proposed new library. The council hopes to Salkind said the estimated number of parents in the district regard them as that we wouldn’t have to pay back. The rest of the complete construction of the $150,000 cost of the project unacceptable. money would have added less than $10 to your taxes. facility by this time next would be met through To eliminate double sessions without increasing the Stop into the library and just look around and then year. bonding, subject to council size of the school would require a restructuring of the ask yourself if $10 is too much to spend to increase the The action came after the approval. He hope:-, to have system . educational opportunities for your children and all the council and the planning to have the request for the Tlie ninth grade would probably be transferred from rest of Hazlet. board approved a 79-home appropriations ready for next month’s council the high school to the middle schools, and some sixth Chuck Morgan subdivision at the corner of m eeting. grades might be transferred from middle schools to 21 Elm Ave. Route 520 and Wyncrest elementary schools. Hazlet Road. 'Hie approval included The mayor also announced a donation of 68 acres to the Under that plan, some money would have to be the township would lease township, 47 of which w ill be space for the library in a invested to maintain the program now offered to ninth On McGovern's defeat used for the library, a school, building adjacent to the graders. and other recreation W ickatun k Post O ffice on In the past decade, the district has spent millions of S ir: projects. Route 79. The space, w hich is dollars to build facilities adequate to the needs of a I do not lament the passing of George McGovern Salkind said the donation, larger than the present growing population. TTie construction has resulted in a from the political stream. The place to take tlie test of a worth approximately library, but not adequate for school plant that satisfies the requirements for man is not the forum nor the field; not the marketplace $225,000. ‘ ‘ju s tifie s our g re a t a perm anent fa c ility , w ill be est hopes for the super rented for one year. elementary and middle school students. The one nor the amen corner, but at his own fireside. TTiere he clusterization program” He The library is currently lays aside his mask and you may then judge whether remaining problem is the high school. suggested the council reject housed in one room of a he be imp or angel, king or cur. hero or humbug. In attempting to solve that problem, residents w ill, in the lot approvals not building on Route 79 which effect, be trying to protect the investment made over I care not what the world may say of him, whether it including land donations. also contains the Police the past decade—and enable the district to continue to crown him with bays or pelts; I care not what Council President Department and the Road develop the educational program. reputation nor religion he may be; if his babes dread Lawrence Grossman com Department. THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 29, 1972 Page 5
By Marlboro Township Council
Hearings set on
housing bills
M \m .B O R O The Division of Housing Public hearings on a pair will also make studies and of related ordinances are recommendations on exist scheduled for tomorrow ing substandard housing, night's meeting of the and will establish a liaison Township Council. One wilh county, state and would repeal an ordinance federal agencies to obtain creating a housing authority, funds to finance housing they and the other would create a propose. Division of Housing. Salkind is eager to get the The council decided to division created and the repeal the housing authority liaison established because ordinance after the Marlboro he feels President Nixon w ill Referendum Committee sub soon revamp the structure of mitted a petition bearing the Federal Housing Authori M rs. M a rg a re t W hitin g over 2,000 signatures and ty (FILM and the Depart calling for the ordinance to ment of Housing and Urban County official be repealed or submitted to Development (HUD) because referendum. of recent scandals. This to give talk Shortly after the rescind shakeup, he feels, w ill result on special ed ing ordinance was intro in more funds going to duced, Mayor Morton Sal suburban areas. EATONTOW N kind proposed the creation of Mrs. Margaret Whiting, a Division of Housing to county supervisor of child serve the needs of low-in Juniors send study, w ill be the speaker at come and senior citizen a meeting of the Monmouth families in the township. 9 students County Assn. for Retarded The new division will be to Douglass Children 8 p.m. Wednesday, the fourth division operating Dec. 6, at the M onm outh under the township’s Depart M A TA W A N Shopping Center’s Civic ment of Economic Develop TYie Junior Woman’s Club Auditorium. ment. It will consist of nine sponsored nine girls from Mrs. Whiting’s topic will members, appointed by the Matawan Regional High be “Growth and Develop mayor for staggered three- School to College Day at ment of Special Education in year terms. Douglass College Nov. 4, Monmouth County.” Salkind said the division, The nine juniors who Mrs. Whiting holds a which will be “totally attended arc Betty Ann bachelor of science degree bipartisan,” will prepare Emm, Karen Biesiada, Ros- from Trentor. State College reports and make recom lyn Hodge, Beverly Chat and a master of arts from mendations to the mayor and man, Sherry Ripple, Martha N ew ark State College. She council on w ays to meet the Suhayda, Jill Zibulsky, Char has held her present position housing needs of low-income lene P a tro ski, and A m y Sue for the past four years. and elderly residents. Grubow.
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During renovation project F o r Hie PROTECTION Y o u Ne e d -
Borough to lease
buildings, garage
MATAWAN trailers have been rented for 'Hie Borough Council has approximately one year at a authorized the leasing of two cost of $400 per month. buildings and a garage on Tlie rent tor the Broad Broad Street for use as Street site, commonly known temporary municipal offices as Ihe-MeKeen property, is while Borough Hall is being $520 per month. The build renovated. ings will be leased for the The move, to take place duration ot the renovation sometime in December, will project, scheduled for com include all municipal offices pletion in June. and police headquarters. The Eighth-grade students Michael Linne, M atthe w Dunn, control panel for the police Richard Fernicola and James F unck are busy m aking communication system will be moved to the first floor of games for the St. Benedict’s C hristinas festiva l, to be one ot the two buildings, held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday at St. Benedict's while the first floor of the School, Hazlet. other building w ill house the municipal offices. completes Tlie cost of moving the ^irs. Jones control panel and related communication equipment training as county aide w ill be $1,200 each way. Tlie two trailers now located Mrs. Celester Jones of disability or other family behind Borough Hall for Cliffwood was one of six emergencies disrupt the Police use w ill also be moved women recently graduated hom e." to the Broad Street site. Tlie from a training course Also graduated from the sponsored by Ihe Monmouth course were Mrs. Ruby County Welfare Board for Bailey, Asbury Park; Mrs. "D riving safely regardless home service aides. Mildred Euell, Ijong Branch; of weather is your responsi and Mrs. Esther Williams, bility, not the other fel Home services aides, ac Mrs. Bessie Wilmore, and low's,” says Matawan Town cording to the board, “ help Mrs. Josephine Wilson, all of ship Police Chief Ralph E. families when illness or Neptune. W allace.
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o n all o u te r w e a r x jr * i Page 8 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 29, 1972
Sisterh ood SURGICAL APPLIANCES Elizabeth McGinnis represented at convention
MATAWAN "2 PRIVATE FITTING ADULT Five members of the ROOMS" FOLDING -i) weds Albert L . Hickey Temple Beth Ahm Sisterhood M A L I a FEMALE FITTERS 5J= ', si recently attended the C O M P L E T E po k to - Women’s League for Conser PHOTO BY DUPREE RENTAL SERVICE hycK u. UNION BEACH vative Judaism Convention IIC HOME TRACTION PATIENT Holy Family Catholic at the Concord Hotel in IIFUR -PHONE Church was (he scene upstate New York. Saturday of the wedding of The members—Claire 264-0562 Elizabeth Inez McGinnis and Pfeffer, president; Millicent 27 W. FRONT ST. KEYPORT Albert L. Hickey. Slayton, membership vice The bride, a graduate of president; Helen Geltzeiler, Keyport High School, is the program vice president; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Miller, trustee, and Joseph McGinnis, 137 Morn- Muriel Bloom, chairman of J&H DINETTES ingside Ave. The bride Social Action—were among Downtown Freehold - 6 E.Main St. groom, a Navy petty officer 1,500 women from the U.S., M on , Tues., W ed & Sal 10 lo 6 p .m 3rd class stationed aboard Canada, and Mexico who Thursday 10 to 8 p.m. 431-3555 the USS A lw in in N o rfo lk, attended the convention. F r id a y 10 to 9 p m Va., is the son of Mr. and The theme of the conven Mrs. Herbert Hickey, 5 tion was “ Na aseh—we will Snyder Lane, Keyport. do." Rabbis, cantors and The bride, given in educators discussed issues marriage by her father, vital to the conservative wore a white silk organza movement and woman’s Victorian style gown with place in it. long full sleeves, and empire One issue considered was waistline. The high neckline “Woman’s Place in the and hemline of the full skirt Temple,” —how she can pul were Irimmed with pleated her intelligence and know organza ruffling. A delicate ledge into practice on a scalloped white cotton lace regular basis in Temple trimmed the bodice, cuffs administration, leadership and the long flowing illusion and worship. Other topics ve il. She w ore a Queen M a ry included “ Youth and Aliena cap of organza and carried a tion” and interpretations of cascade of white roses. the Bible stories. Special Miss McGinnis chose her TRESTLE TABLE: FINE & 4 sister, Helen, for her maid of A major hazard of winter CHAIRS & TRESTLE BENCH honor. Two other sisters, time driving is reduced COMPLETE SET. Margaret and Mrs. Anne visibility, says Matawan 3 f x J4-X72" Table McGeorge, and Sus©i Cable Township Police Chief Ralph were bridesmaids. All are E. Wallace. “Keep your 2 8 9 95 from Union Beach. They windshield and all windows wore floor-length gowns of Chairs Recovered clear of snow and ice at all silk jersey styled with long Chairs recovered for only $5 times, and replace streaking sleeves and low necklines. and up windshield wipers with live The maid of honor’s gown new rubber blades or Custom made nooks Custom made table was brown and the brides refills,” says Wallace. maid’s gowns were rust colored. 'Ibey wore matching picture hats and carried baskets of flowers and leaves in autumn hues. Best man was Joseph SHORE HONDA McGinnis, Union Beach, H w y . 3 4 M a t a w a n South ol l.lciyd Rd brother of Ihe bride. Ushers were Peter and Paul 1ANTA ’S...Storeroom for fun and adventure! McGinnis of Union Beach, bolh brothers of Ihe bride, Large Selection of Mini Bikes anti Ix’o Hickey of Keyport, brother of the bridegroom. After a reception at the Mrs. Albert L. Hickey a and Full-Sized Hondas Colony Inn in Union Beach, the couple left on a wedding trip to Florida. They will SANTA says come on down to Shore reside in Norfolk. •Li t H ° n d a w e have a Mini Bike for your Rev. Dean to speoh Photoswilh a Personality sons stocking... on Yule season ► Wedding Album with 36 Natural Coter • LIN C R O FT "Using the Christmas Photos „ • i m l T O 0 0 Season as a Nurturing Special at 1791 Experience" will be the topic A I.SO of a talk by the Rev. Harold Affairs Children Passports It. Dean 10 a.m. Sunday at a service at The First Uni tarian Church of Monmouth Photos by Jerom e County, 1475 W. Front St. A meeting of the congregation Mutuwan, N.J. (201) r,ec-(i06fi w ill be held after the service.
'IwfigtCAKG O T in CHOICE: • SANTA fS..Mini Bike Storeroom... ♦22.15 Come see his helpers at Shore Honda
SAVE Regular $30 Hwv 34 C o m p le t e S o le s , Rattan Core Victoiian " (South of Lloyd Rd.) Service, Ports Head Boards Natural Finish 25% t«rj 583-3900 Matawan i x- ;h o m e accessories , f u r n i t u r e From fh# MIGHTY 750's And Gifts From Around The World C D t C U / M rv fo fh* TRAIL B L A Z iN G MtNt'% |l J T F Q m s P . EXTRA VMUt A' k TRIM ★ U.S. Gov't. Insp. F R Y I N G IX C H I C K E N S ib. U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choice Boneless detergent I1P P P CROSS-RIB, C , m m liUJL tw’l. M i balni D E E f BOTTOM ROUND, OR 9 LIQUID S a v e 1 4 c TOP $ H 9 D a t e r g a n t A , m jb M A TOpSIRLOIN ROUND ROAST ib. DOVE LIQUID U.SJJL im 't. GraJ* Oaica »«—Wit R O A S T S ib. quart plcific bottle RUMP WISK (W hol. fr.B ior cull pried slightly highar) Coupon good al any Foodtown Supermarket. ROAST ib. LimH on* por oduH family. UiJJL Cn't. Grok CUc* bwWit U.S.D.A. Choice Fresh Am erican Grown Coupon good Nov. 36 fhrv Doc. 3 only. EYE 6 3 * HI | Mr. Cpn. ROUND ROAST With Coupon CUP THIS COUPON Yjgg UUJL fart ini. Faod<»>* You So*« Mort Vou So>i M«>» DRAINO A»»ot>mA A White WINDOW CLEANER " HEINZ CRISCO SOFT WEVE DIET-RITE ...33c Limit ono por aduft faml IVI BATHROOM TISSUE SODA rTce-aroni 29' Mfr. Cpn. ALUMINUM FOIL TJIwl 49‘ CLIP THIS COUPON 6 p.v c Nestles Chocolate Bars HI* 301 m m 2 7 ft SANDWICH CREMES 39‘ TH IS . Vou So»« Motm Yow So.# More COUPON Toward th# pure haw i S - 49c co m HELLMANN'S GREEN GIANT BROIL-O-FOIL P*t WORTH 2-lb. can AJI PurpOM Grind H BLEACH MAYONNAISE CORN NIBLETS Scon Paper Towels MilH 33‘ CHOCK FULL O' NUTS 30c off our ragular low price. 2 0 * fi good at any Foodlown Supermarket. qwort LEMON JUICE UtlW 4? AOC Foa**.. Limit ono por adutf fomtty. - ' ^ SWEET CIDER ST 99‘ 3 0 4-3) 38* 6 - 5 9 * 1 9 #•*» 59' lYoi DAIRYOfPT. SAVINGS VEGETABLE SALAD CLIP THIS COUPON fftOZIN FOOO SAYINGS Id <*„ll flni .a. 49' BAMBINO“ « i T c FOODTOWN WALNUTS 55' PIZZA X‘ 5 t N O W O P E N FOODTOWN TEA BAGS » - DOUBLE DOZfN IARS 99! Al Ott* . |ifim yrot | ^ Awty^al< 79' SUNDAYS all day 8a.mlo6pm. BOWL CLEANER , iMnrots S I 19 1. . x —. . j __ . - J - . 1_i_ ItfM - L_U__L 77' MONDAY through THURSDAY 8am. to 9pm. ia CRIAM F R ID A Y Bam to 10pm . PEANUT BRITTLE BAR S *i 39' SA T U R D A Y 8 a m t o 7 p m . , FOODTOWN MATAWAN Pricat tflM livt thru Saturday. Dacambar 2 . Not raaponaibla lor typographical arrort. M ambar Twin County urocart. Page 10 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 29, 1972 By Matawan Township Zoning Board A partm ent developer told to revise plans MATAWAN TOWNSHIP aspects the board feels are In presenting his case for percenl of the tract set aside claimed the proposed com Tlie proposed 76 units are The Zoning Board of not essential. the application during the for recreational purposes, plex would lower the value of to consist of 58 one-bedroom, Adjustment has thrown a There is also some past two Zoning Board instead of the required 15 their property and disturb 14 two-bedroom, and four crimp in the plans of local question about the housing meelings, Siegel said he percent; and a use variance their privacy. townhouses, with projected developer Howard Siegel for density of the complex, planned to retain a full-lim e io build the complex jn an John Chester, Siegel's rents ranging from $225 to his proposed 76-unit garden Jacobson said. Tlie propsed maintenance man, which area that is zoned half architect, assured the resi $325 m on th ly. apartment complex, Heri 76 units would give the would not be possible if he highway commercial and dents their privacy would be tage Square. After deciding complex a density of 11.1 went below 75 units. half residential. protected by screening from The board had scheduled a it was unwilling to recom apartments per acre; while Other variances Siegel is During hearings on the existing trees, the planting of decision on the application mend all the variances the township requires a seeking include one entrance application, residents from additional trees, and by for its meeting lasl Wednes sought by Siegel, the board density of 10 apartments per for each second-floor unit, the “ W” section of Strath heavy use of grading and day before it decided to ask instructed him to redraw his acre. instead of [he required two; 5 more, which adjoins the site, contouring. Siegel to redraw his plans. plans to conform more closely with the zoning code. Siegel was • informed through his attorney the board members “ were not inclined to give him all the Come get cuddly plush new or existing savings account, or $100 in a variances” he is requesting for the complex, proposed aS p p e c ia l anim als like “K oalaB ear”, new or existing checking account, and you can for a 6.85-acre site off Itoute hrt ‘Oogle”, or any of five other buy one of these adorable anim als fo r on ly $4. 34 near Strathmore. The lovable dolls at FR AN KLIN You save tw o w ays — for yourself and on this board is asking (hat all unnecessary nonconforming O f f * STATE now, in tim e for the m arvelous g ift idea! A t F ranklin State Bank, aspects of the complex be holidays. Here’s how: just deposit $50 in a we try to give you a little extra. corrected. The provision for only a few central areas for laundry facilities and stor age, instead of Ihe one per building required by the code, is an example of “Smarten up, Koala Bear! At Franklin State your yield is 6% “Tell me, Oogle, on 5.75% annual interest how can I earn more on your 2-year Savings on m y s av in g s? ” Certificates, com pounded daily.” (minimum $1,000) AM KHICAN CUCKOO CLOCK Ihis is the “American Cuckoo" bird clock. This unique departure from the design of the universally' popular European version of the cuckoo clock" is destined to become ail American classic de sign. All design features of the clock have been copyrighted in the Coi led States and in most foreign countries. American Cuckoo and “bird-on-pendu- lum" are protective trademarks. An in formative attached booklet on Ihe story of the "American Cuckoo bird is a scientific and interesting part of the whole ensemble. When not in use il has its own permanent slow-away holder directly behind the planter front. The clock cabinet, made by skilled American wood craftsmen, is finished in “deep forest rustic pine”. The movement is made by the world famous black forest clock makers for the New England Clock That’s only part of the Savings Company. Furnished complete with beautiful Story at Franklin State: your M em b erF e d e r a l Deposit Insurmtve C or/wi’ution foilage for both the yield is 5.73% on 5.5% annual planter and roof top interest on one-year Savings location. Certificates compounded daily (minimum $1,000). KERCHNERS And 5.20% yield on 5% annual interest FLOWERS on Preferred Passbook Accounts compounded daily ($500 minimum, F r a n k l i n S t a t e B a n k &GJFTS 90 days notice for withdrawal). ALW AYS OPEN WHEN YOU NEED U S... DAILY 8 TO 8, SATURDAY 9 TO 5 CLOCKS - LAMPS Start saving where it counts... • Matawan, Main Street & Ravine Drive • Marlboro, Highway 79 & School at Franklin State Bank! Road West • Ocean Township, Highway 35 & Deal Road HOM E • Cliffwood, Cliffwood Ave.‘ & Highway 35 • Strathmore, Lloyd Road & Highway 34 ACCESSORIES 10 OTHKK OFFICES SERVING MIDDLESEX. SOMERSET AND UNION COUNTIES 115 ROUTE 36 KEYPORT, N.J. 264-1916 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 29, 1972 Page 11 piiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiirnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiM ^ A BRIEF GUIDE 1 W H A T'S -HAPPENING? TO BAYSHORE AREA EVENTS “ Send news of upcoming events In your club to The Independent, P.O. Box 404, Matawan, N.J. __ liniilllllllliiiitiuilii miimiiiiimmimtmumMiiiimnimmiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiimiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiimmimtiiiiiiiiiiiinimimiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiimiiimiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiniimiimiiimiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiim . The Marlboro Chapter of "Consensus on Solid Jersey arts and crafts be shown at 4:15 p.m. Harvey W. Zuckerman. Hie I.akeridge Garden Womens American ORT Waste" Will be the topic of sponsored h\ the Monmouth Thursday, Dec. 7. at the president of Harvard Tax & Club of Madison Township (Organization for Rehabili discussion next week at the Museum, Monmouth County Holmdel Library, Holmdel will hold a holiday boutique tation Through Training) monthly meetings of the Historical Assn. and the Road. They are "Ti-Jean Accounting Service Inc., and cake sale from 10 a.m. to will join the other 34 Holmdel League of Women .Monmouth County Park Goes Lumbering” , Matawan, will speak on 3 p.m. Saturday at 4 Voters. System. chapters of the North Central "Orpheon", and "Palle "Tax Savinc Opportunities l-akeridge Drive. Handmade Jersey Region in participat Mrs. Marion Kleiner, Reservations for the talk Alone in the World". and homemade items w ill be for 1972" at S tonight at the ing in an annual bazaar from chairman, will ask questions m ay bo m ade by c a llin g Admission is free but tickets sold, and coffee will be 9:30a.m. to 8:30p.m. Sunday on the future of the federal Nancy Hampton, Monmouth must be obtained in advance Matawan library. served. at the YMHA, Green Lane, role in solid waste manage County Parks System, at from the libran Union. ment, and discuss recycling 842-4000. at all levels of government. People for Planned The film "J.T.” will be i l Mrs. Felicia Peters, a Meetings w ill be held 8:15 Parenthood will hold a shown at 7:3d p.m . F rid a y , member of the Matawan p.m. Monday at the home of I / Want to give something general membership meet Dee. S. at the Hazlet Library, Board of Education, will be Mrs. Margert Coleman, 27 ing at 8 p.m. Tuesday at 31!) M id dle Rd. There w ill he the speaker at a Matawan Mount Drive; 9:15 a.m. ¥ r-J "different” MCOSS H eadquarters, Hod no charge for admission, but Woman's Club meeting, 1 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. man Place, Red Bank. New tickets must be obtained in p.m. Monday at the club Jean Nash, Crest Drive, Colts this y ea r ideas in fam ily planning will advance from the library. house, on Jackson Street. Neck; and 12:30 p.m . next be discussed by Mrs. Maxine /Jto that Special Lady? Hostesses will be Mrs. Wednesday at the home of Brown of Planned Parent Charles E. Springhorn. Mrs. Susan Springberg. Come into Busy Fingers and let us help you hood and Dr. Joseph Laszlo. chairman; and Mrs. lx*on G. Heather Hill Way. Sterilization, including va The Dante Aleghieri So choose a Needlepoint gift. Chrislinat, Mrs. Edward ciety will hold a Christmas sectomy and "bandaid" Patchell. Mrs. E. II. Vander We have a full line of Needlepoint, Crewel Det. Carmen Messina and surgery, will be among (he party for members’ children bilt, and Mrs. Oscar L. pharmacist Otto Wolke will Sunday, Dec. 3, and a party embroidery, Hook Rugs & Yarn to make your topics presented by Dr. Na house. participate in a drug panel selections unique. Laszlo. for adults Saturday, Dec. 6, Monday al a meeting of the at the Holiday Inn, Route 35, Further information can You can find us here: Malawan Avenue Middle Hazlet. be obtained by calling Mrs. 9:30 - 5 Daily The Northern Monmouth School PTA. Richard Dickstein, of W illiam Green at 671-4377. 9:30 - 9 Friday County branch of the The PTA is seeking' Dickstein Associates, Mata III - 5 Saturday American Assn. of Universi donations of golf and archery wan, was the speaker al the ty Women will present an equipment for Ihe physical The Bayshore Players, organization’s recent meet If you are still unsure give a Gift Certificate “ International Holiday" at 8 education programs at Ihe sponsored by the Holmdel ing. Three new members and let her make her own selection. p.m. Monday at the Tower Matawan Avenue and Cliff Auxiliary to the Bayshore were accepted during the Hill Presbyterian Church, wood schools. Community Hospital, will meeting. They are Mrs. Jean Red Bank. The program will Among the programs hold auditions for "Fiddler Gentile. Joanne Papa, and include The Sons of N orw ay planned by the organization on the Roof" from 7:30 to 10 Mrs. Barbara Rocco. Busy Fingers, folk dance group, a seasonal are a candidates' night in p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and 'Hie society earlier this FABRICS R NEEOLECRAFT reading, and a chorale of January for the Board of Thursday, Dec. 4-7, in the month held its annual international holiday songs. Education election, a physi Village School, Holmdel. luncheon-fashion show at the STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER Singers, soloists and chorus, There will also be a cal education program in Molly Pitcher Inn, Red HIGHWAY 34 566-3388 MATAWAN demonstration of holiday February, a penny sale in dancers and actors are Bank. arts and crafts and a buffet March, a fashion show in invited to audition. The play itC J of international desserts. April, and a spring concert in will be presented in March. M ay. F u rth e r in fo rm a tio n can be obtained from I\lis. Katja An a rt auction w ill be M itc h e ll at 94fi-851li. conducted Saturday night by A panel discussion of the St. Joseph's PTA in the “Recreation in Matawan Borough and Township” will Parents of Matawan Re school auditorium. gional High School students The works to be auctioned be presented by the League of Women Voters 8:15 p.m. will follow Iheir children’s can be seen fro m S to 0 p.m . daily schedule and meet The auction will begin at !). Wednesday, Dec. 6, at the Matawan Library, 165 Main leachers Tuesday as part of The auction will include a program sponsored by the original oil paintings, litho St. Panelists will be Miles school and the PTSA. graphs, watercolors, artini Parents of juniors and engravings, and prints. Overholt, program director of the Arrowhead-Bayshore seniors will attend classes There will be no admission from 7:30 to 8:35 p.m.; charge. YMCA; borough Councilmen Lillian Burry and Robert parents of freshmen and Simons; borough Recreation sophomores, from 8:32 to The Matawan Junior Director Ken Szyarlo; and 9:43 p.m . Woman's Club will hold a Bruce McCutcheon, town The PTSA will conduct a pastry smorgasbord and ship recreation director, and meeting in the cafeteria holiday fashion show 8 p.m. Jack DuBois of the township after each session. tomorrow at Bamm Hollow Recreation Commission. Country Club, Sunnyside The film "Nutcracker" Road, Middletown. will be shown at 7:3(1 p.m. Ensembles from Vogels of Mrs. Clarence Burke of Monday at the Marlboro Red Bank w ill be modeled by Marlboro will discuss colo Grange Hall, Roule 70. members of the Junior Club. nial foods, recipes and Admission is free, but tickets Tickets may be obtained cooking techniques 2 p.m. m ust be obtained in advance from Mrs. Robert Griffin, Sunday at Thompson Park from the Monmouth County Marlboro, chairman of (lie V is ito r's Center, Newman L ib ra ry . event, or from any Matawan Springs Road, Lincroft, site Junior. of an e xh ib it on e a rly New Three children's films will S H O P I N Downtown Keyport Open E v e r y N i t e FAVOR-W INNING KNITS ’til Christm as The fine group of knit shirts we've gathered for Christmas are up to our highest standards. They'll win 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. For Your favor with any wearer for comfort, neatness-and a highly original way wilh pattern and color. Win Shopping Convenience through Ihe throngs and select yours now! 24 W. F R O N T ST., Keyport HEY KIDS...SEE SANTA! 264-0700 M ONDAY THRU SATURDAY IN NEWBERRY’S -AM PLE FREE Parking JOa.m. to 12p.m., 2p.m. to 4p.m. & 6p.m. to 8p.m. keyport, ruj. sea girt, n.j, open fri. nite open wed. &, fri. nite A* SnnnsnreHSponsored R\/By Kevnnrt Keyport .^3 Promotion Committee Page 12 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 29, 1972 WOMEN: Get Your Husbands H azlet nursing student wins Back in Shape with a Professional Program at Body Boutique scholarship f r o m A A U W SUNDAY: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. WEDNESDAY: 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. LINCROFT FRIDAY: 8p.m. to midnight Bernadette McCabe of Walter Drive, llazlet, is the ^ o d i j b o u t i q u e recipient of the first Audrie F. LaTowsky scholarship, Sauna, Showers, Massages created by the Northern Monmouth County Branch of YOUR PERSONAL FIGURE SALON tho American Assn. of STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER University Women to honor ROUTE :t4- MATAWAN the vice chairman of the Brookdale Community Col lege Board of Trustees. Mrs. McCabe is a sopho more in Brookdale’s nursing HA LET program. A 1960 graduate of Keyport High School, she was interested in a nursing career at that time, but T.V. SERVICE found it necessary to postpone training. Mrs. M cCabe’s husband John, a ROUTE 36, AIRPORT PLAZA fo rm e r m e m b e r o f the Hazlet police department, has suf (IN SAVINGS £ LOAN BLDG.) fered a job-related disability and is now waiting final approval of his pension. The 739-0738 S S H b Ss H McCabes have a 10-year-old son and an eight-year-old daughter. PRE-HOLIDAY Mrs. I.aTowsky, for whom the scholarship is named, MOTOROLA formerly chaired the educa tion study group of the ' a S S t AAUW and was the principal Mrs. John (J. McChc (right), winner of the Audrie F. I-aTow sky scholarship, reviews a author of its report which brochure on the Brookdale nursing program with Mrs. II arry R. LaTowsky Jr., for STEREO SALE! strongly supported the need whom the scholarship was named. Tlie scholarship was established at Brookdale for a public, two year, Community College by the Northern Monmouth County Bra nch of the American Assn. Independent community col of University Women in honor of their member who is vice chairman of the college’s lege for Monmouth County. board of trustees. After her active support of the launching of the college, scholarhsip ware raised by dale’s student aid office, in completed at least 30 she was named by the the AAUW Chapter by accordance with Ihe stipula academ ic cre d its w ith a 3,4 Monmouth County Board of several means, bul primari tions established for the gradepoint average. Renew Freeholders as one of the ly from (lie annual book sale, scholarship by tho chapter. al of (he scholarship for a nine original members of the reports Scholarship Commil In addition lo financial need, second term for the same college’s Board of Trustees. tee chairman, Mrs. William the chapter specified that the recipient is contingent upon B. Millheiser. aw ard be m ade to a fem ale the maintenance of a Mrs. LaTowsky, who has Mrs. McCabe was selected resident of M onm outh satisfactory academic also been active in Girl for her award by Brook County who hail successfully record. Scouts and in a c tiv itie s at the' Christ Church, Shrewsbury, is a resident of Now i METROPOLITAN! Shrewsbury, where she lives wilh her husband and their four children. JeA'mi SAVINGS... Funds The The DOVER. Motorola Console Sale EARNINGS Leader! Stereo High Fidelity. Early American DOVER Styling. Built-in AM/FM-Steieo TWO YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ONE YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Radio. Genuine Birch veneers and 95 hardwood solids. Maple finish. Panels 6 % « 5 i % - of non-wood material. B . 1 3 % _ 5 . 8 7 % in fact, it’s the safest way IF" to protect yourself and 5 1 % * help pay for those fast-rising medical costs. Fo* health insurance The CAPRI Motorola Console Stereo tailor-made for you and Sale 5 . 3 5 % High Fidelity. Mediterranean Styling. your family, call or see us 5 . 0 9 % CAPRI Built-in AM /FM -Stereo Radio. today. EARNINGS PAYABLE QUARTERLY Genuine Pecan veneers and COMPARE KEMPER! hardwood solids. Mission Pecan 95 P rice , P rote ction, Sei vice FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT finish. Grilles of non-wood material. Tkde's A Sailings PEa*t Fat y«i A t. .. S TIM SCHWARTZ METROPOLITAN PRESIDENT Sale The MAJORCA. Motorola Console COKONn MAJORCA AGfNCr, INC. fe d e ra l S A V IN G S Stereo High Fidelity. Mediterranean Strathmore Professional Bldg. Styling. Built-in AM/FM-Stereo Hwy. 34— Molowan, N.J. Strathmore Shopping Center Radio. Genuine Pecan veneers and 2O1-583-2S00 Route 3 4 ■ Matawan Township N.J. hardwood solids. Villa Pecan finish. Panels of non-w ood material. Casters Long Grow*, Illinois 600*9 5 8 3 -5 2 5 2 Charge -lt!i "lUkne you Satif Dim Woke A Di^eWKrel'1 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 29, 1972 Page 13 r x / Vi V l J 3 u s it If: n f r r r 3n 1 C i m e Sox dialer's Stag, Shop. 1 ■ E jB f >1 w a n t) m ) t 9111 J ^ r t u * ▼ dl/*- -. c v d Sfa af.60 " ‘ s^a/-f / 'n g af. oo j O/,0e 5/. • Start 80 [W p f t ee*ej '/ng af. r o r l ^ / R T s , Start, eot Se/. m 9l4 a ° t. o \ ec*/onj .. Stg 'erg * tin g 8 S° { S t a a t.. 4 0 0 j ,&N% r tin g a t. Wsi S ta r t j n ■ 6 0 0 1 rI G * O o i i p f 9 / V t / ' w ... 9 a / S/a r tin g a/. JO°oj Sfdrtin l 8 ° o j -@ 8 x fS 8 ? S '9 a t. ' S t a r tin g at. I 3 0 0 I Starling No\. Mill Sfartir /'n g a t. 2 S ° o [ O l’KN 1-vi‘i.v nlto till Christinas <1 a .m . lil » p .m . S ta r tin 9 af 4 9 soI Saturday il a.m. til <• p.m. (Pair) 4 0ol • s^ar^ / r '9 a f . . ■ p s i S ta r t / n 9 a f . 5°°l I h a & ^ a d ...... a/. l 3 ° o f s * 5 ? o « s » : 6 °ojl [ffljiiersf & tag &l)opi ir>9 a t Pd'^.. 500 0 P|<9J.. /50, 30-34 tuesit m ain ••• Sfa I f t S & T ' * . r tin 9 Jfreeljolti a t. 4 001 ■ Sfarf ri£%*e‘tA ° GN£s in 9 a t. 5 °o. 116 m ain srtrett & Star ^'ng a t. 2 5o j l a t a t o a n Sfa r tin g ...... a t. 6 ° 0 i S ta r tin g a t.. 2 % > I I FB5F PARKING ADJOINING OUH STORE S ta r tin q a t.. 7 o o j S ta r t m g 5 0 0 , w Page 14 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 29, 1972 Rockets’ bid for upset falls short; C asagrande’s toe gives Huskies w in By I-arry Schnapf quarter, Matawan punted to An undermanned but de the Raritan 28. After a termined Rarilan High six-yard gain was erased by School football team Thurs an offsides penalty, Rocket day made a valiant effort to quarterback Steve Nicholl upset heavily favored Mata found Malt Thompson alone wan, but the Huskies pulled at mid-field and hit him with out a 14-21 victory on Bob a 60-yard scoring pass. The Casagrande’s two extra two-point conversion failed points. and w ilh 11:43 le ft in the The win gave Matawan a second quarter, Rarilan led 5-3-1 lead in the Thanksgiv 6-0. ing Day series with Raritan. The lead was short-lived. Everyone had expected a The Huskies took the ensuing Matawan rout, but the kickoff and drove to the fired-up Rockets played their Green and While 15 in five best game of the year and plays. A holding penalty took what appeared to be a brought the ball back to the ga m e-w inning 12-7 lead on 30 where three plays later, Tom Smith’s 15-yard gallop Deitz bootlegged il to the six. with only seven minutes Smutko ran to the three and re m a in in g . raced over from the two for However, Skippy Deitz the score, a play later. almost single-handly engi Casagrande’s kick gave neered a nine-play, 62-yard M ataw an a 7-6 lead. scoring drive that consumed Tom Smith blocked a four minutes and stole a Casagrande punt on the cherished victory from the Matawan 16 in the dying Green and White. Deitz, who minutes of the half and had three interceptions and Raritan stormed to the four was named the game’s in two plays. However, an offensive player, carried offsides penally against the four times for 33 yards and Rockets not oniy pushed the completed two passes in the ball back to the nine but also drive. Despite his heroics, it reversed their momentum'. was Alan Smutko who busted They had trouble getting through the line from the one back to the four. for the winning touchdown, The score remained 7-6 his 23rd of Ihe season. until midway through the Raritan tried desperately fourth quarter. Both teams to erase the Huskie lead but Tony I>obclIo (26), Holmdel halfback, picks off pass Thanksgiving Day game. Keyport won the game slated had golden scoring oppor lime and Matawan’s defense tunities in Ihe third quarter intended for Keyport end Gil Burlew in first half of to become an annual Thanksgiving contest, lfi-0. were against them. Upon as things opened up, but reaching the Maroon and repeated fumbles and inter Grey 40, the Rockets used up ceptions thwarted the drives. St. John's overwhelmed 42-0 their last time out and were And il was no different in forced to the airways. The the fourth. Raritan’s Guy stubborn Matawan defend Ricca intercepted a Deitz ers baited down the passing pass on the 50. The Rockets attempts to preserve the marched to the Matawan 26 vic to ry . but lost the ball on a fumble Keyport blanks H olm del, Both defensive teams and the Huskies recovered. played well with Raritan On his third consecutive deserving particular men carry, Smutko fumbled and tion. Three limes il turned Jack LaFalce recovered for Matawan’s deadliest the Green and While on the ending successful season weapon, the Deitz-to-Smutko 37. The teams then got screen pass, into big losses serious, R a ritan scoring on Keyporl and Holmdel only one game this year. Quarterback Lester Pierce while holding St. John’s and kepi Smutko effectively Smith’s zigzag run for the followed form Thanksgiving The Raiders' sophomore threw a 20-yard pass to scoreless. bottled up. brief lead before Matawan Day as Ihe Raiders blanked quarterback, Joe Smith, halfback Stan Lofland for the The Lancers finished the There was no scoring in the retaliated to end the Green Ihe Hornets 16-0, hut St. John threw a 25-yard scoring pass first score of the game in the season with a 7-2 recorcf; firsl quarter but Raritan and While hopes of an upset. Vianney and Marlboro found lo Bob Burlew in the first first quarter. Manalapan M a te r Dei is 6-3. held Ihe edge in play, So the 1972season ended as themselves on the wrong end quarter and teamed up wilh scored again in the fourlh Mater Dei wasted no time threatening to score twice. everyone thought il would, of surprising scores. Bob Roberts for a 75-yard period on a 40-yard pass in gelling on the scoreboard, In the final moments of the after the first game. Marlboro was. ambushed, score on a screen pass in the from Pierce to Regis marching 51 yards on its first 12-0, by Manalapan, playing second quarter. Yobound. series. its first season of varsity Greg Munoz ran for two A St. John’s punt was competition, and St. John’s extra points after the first Although SI. John’s had blocked at the Lancers’ suffered one of the worst touchdown, and Smith pass already clinched Ihe Raritan 20-yard line, selling up Ihe defeats in its young history ed to John Hill for a two-point Valley Conference cham second score, and a Mater in losing 42-0 to M a te r IX 'i. conversion after the second pionship, the Lancers were Dei interception of a pilchout Keyport had been expected touchdown. the underdogs in their game put St. John’s 22 points to win easily in its first game Manalapan showed Marl againsl Mater Dei. A close behind. against Holmdel. The Hor boro a stiff defense and a game had been expected, but nets are also playing their recently discovered passing Mater Dei raced to a 22-0 Judging set first varsity schedule, and attack in staging an upset of lead at the half and added 20 they had m anaged to score in the Mustangs. points in the second half for contest on decorations KEYPORT Judging for a decorating contest sponsored by the Civic Affairs Committee of the Keyport Chamber of Commerce will be held on Friday, Dec. 15, for mer chants and Wednesday, Dec. 27. fo r homes throughout the borough. Merchants will be judged for the categories of first, second, and third place; and most o rig in a l. Homes w ill be judged in the categories of first place, for a $50 prize; second place, fo r $25; th ird place, fo r $15; fo u rth place, fo r $10; and m ost o rig in a l, fo r $50. Representatives of local churches will be asked to serve as judges. Barbara Woodhouse, a member of the Civic Affairs Committee, w ill Tom Smith, Raritan back, finds he is very much in Tom Smith (30), Raritan fullback, and Skip Deitz, Matawan quarterback, were chosen serve as chairman. most valuable players for their performance in Thanksgiving game by the Matawan Merchants and residents demand as he crosses Matawan defensive line. Smith Italian American Assn. Joining the players in trophy presentation are (from the left) a re rem inded to be sure th e ir picked up blockers and went on to score. Action took Matawan Township Mayor Tom Powers; Joe Oxley, coach; Barry Rizzo, Matawan decorations are lighted on place in Thanksgiving Day game won by Matawan, coach: and Dan Vanderbilt of Matawan Italian American Assn. (Staff Photo) the nights of the judging. 14-12. (Photo by A. Herman) THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 29, 1972 Page 15 Pre-school program based in Matawan , Hazlet Matawan library plans program on reptiles MATAWAN program is limited to the Gym -Jam s prove popular The library will present a first 25 children between the live snake and reptile ages of 7 and 9 and is free. MATAWAN program at 3:30 p.m. 'Hie library’s children’s The Arrowhead-Bayshore Tuesday. film program will continue Branch of the Community Robin Dufford of The at 10 a.m. Saturday with four YMCA has recently Monmouth County Parks films; “People Soup” , “I branched off from the Y's System w ill discuss the types Know An Old Lady Who traditional role of providing of snakes that live' in Swallowed a Fly", “ Leon's athletic facilities and in Monmouth County. Partici Necklace”, and “The struction to grade school and pants may touch some of the Daisy” . ITie film series is high school students. caged reptiles which Ms. free and pre-registration is Early this fall, the local Dufford will bring along. The not required. branch initiated a program called Gym-Jams in the Bayshore area. Designed for pre-school children, the program is based at the Broad Street Firehouse in Malawan and the North Centerville Firehouse in Hazlet. Two mornings each week, approximately 30 three- and four year-olds arrive at each of the locations for a half-day of arts and crafts, gymnas tics, music, and stories. The program emphasizes group sharing and living, and Kim Wright, (left) and Kate Sheehan of Hazlet share supplies while putting finishing specializes in movement touches on their arts and crafts project of the day—a construction paper clock. Both education and the develop Kim and Kate are four-year-old participants in the YMCA’s Bayshore Area Gym-Jams ment of perceptive skills. program. The program for pre-school youngsters is operating in Hazlet on Monday and The program is directed by Wednesday mornings and in Matawan on Tuesday and Thursday. BUY NOW AND SAVE $ Mrs. Gail McDonald of Atco has in stock the widest variety Middletown. Dana Endresen director of the Y ’s Bayshore Called Kindergym, it is for number of people in the and Ingrid Lucas of Mata Branch, said he was pleased five- and six-year-olds in Bayshore area," said W ill of ceramic tile in the area at wan, Lynda Bodtmann of at the response of parents to kindergarten. Also directed iam Van Lenten, branch unusually low prices. Come see Middletown, and Maureen Gym-Jams. “ The number of by Mrs. McDonald, Kinder executive of the Arrowhead Rebele of East Brunswick. participants and the favor gym is aimed almost Bayshore YMCA. "With the and you will save many dollars All are certified teachers. able comments that we have exclusively at supplement planned expansion of the with our outstanding According to Mrs. McDon heard from both children ing the kindergarten experi programs, we hope thal even NOVEMBER BARGAINS ald, the program was begun and parents have greatly ence with an emphasis on more Bayshore residents on an experimental basis exceeded our expectations,” movement education and can become involved." FREE DO-IT-YOURSELF INSTRUCTION this fall with only one session he said. gymnastics. Further information about being held at each location. John Sheehan of Hazlet. Kindergym participants (hesessions lhat will begin in “ We Offer More Than Just a Tile Store " 'Hie p ro gra m proved so whose daughter Kale partici learn tumbling, jumping, January can be obtained bv popular, however, plans are pates in the Hazlet program, and balance beam exercise. c a llin g the YMCA at 940-4598. W HOLESALE PRICES TO THE now underway for two said the YMCA succeeded in “ It is an excellent program sessions at each of the putting together a unique for the child who has more In the interest of safer BUILDING TRADE present locations and one and useful program. energy than he can expend in winter driving. Police Chief session at an additional "Gym-Jams isn’t really a the classroom,” Mrs. McDo Ralph E. Wallace advises FACTORY OUTLET LOCATED AT location in Keyporl in nursery school where chil nald said. m otorist to lu rn on th e ir □ n a r January. dren are expected to prepare "We feel that with Gym- lights as soon as il begins to Pkwy InterchangeWe The concept of bringing the themselves for kindergar Jams and Kindergym we gel dark. “ Other motorists State Hwy 35, YMCA oul into the local ten," he said, “ but is rather have been successful in will appreciate your thought w a i l Keyport, New Jersey community is not new, an opportunity for tiie child providing a low-cost pro fulness, and you'll he Mon-Fri 8-4:30 phone 264-8000 Sat 9to1 according to Mrs. McDonald. to prepare himself for life in gram to a reasonably large guarding your own safely." “ Since there is no permanent developing his ability to get YMCA facility in the Bay along with others. My shore area, we have em daughter hales lo leave when ployed our traditional out the day is through." reach concept to get the In conjunction with Gym- Gym-Jams program Jams, a slightly different started,” she said. program is also being Miles Overholt, program offered at both locations. Beautiful Custom Made RECLINA-ROCKER’ K c s p r i c your rliair now 45 SOUTH STREET Lfl-Z-BOY to nssnir C.hrisimns arrival. FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY' DRAPERIES 46 2-4500 Chairs that make a house a home Reserve Your Man's Dream Chair. Now the incomparable La-Z-Boy Rocker-Recliner. III ft. \ nil inch area including Silvert's Furniture of Freehold has over 70 installation FROM $85 rods La-2-Boys in stock for . CALLNOW 264-3781 THE (vOOED TO 'yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii^ THCHBAYSHORE 4 *4 Freehold Christm as display contains 1 Independent* ^ W»#kly N«wap«p«r I decorations from around the w orld FREEHOLD other Christmas stores in the clothes on her old-fashioned back as far as 1870. Central THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Once again this year, area have copied several of spinning wheel. Santa is Jersey is also the exclusive Central Jersey Pool & Supply our display ideas,’’ he said. relaxing in his rocker while area distributor for the Co. has created a displa y of Central Jersey Pools has Mrs. Claus pushes him and Creative Playthings line of Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiinif^ Christmas decorations from had its Christmas Wonder two of the “ Candy Kids” look educational toys. around the world. land for five years. This year on. The Christmas Wonder The Christmas Wonder it has created a darkroom In another area, four of land will be open every day land is located on Route 9, setting for its tree display. Santa’s helpers relax and from now until Christmas, JERICHO SALES two miles north of the Thousands of tiny lights play on a see-saw. One and will stay open to 9 p.m. Freehold Raceway circle. decorate Ihe trees, walls and unusual display features a Monday through Friday. AUCTION OUTLET Martin Metz, president of ceiling, creating the illusion tree trimmed in Poly-Optics, Central Jersey Pools’ Christ of a fairyland. Each tree is an adaptation of the fiber MON.. TUES., WED. 9 -6 , THURS., FRI. 9 - 8 , SAT. 9 - 5 mas Wonderland, said that set in its own setting and is optic light principle. Christmas store owners have decorated in its own theme. In addition to the display of com e fro m as fa r as San In one corner, two me trees in the darkroom, most Francisco and Cleveland to chanical tree trimmers are of the trees set up in the main k r i s t m s see the displays and get putting the final touches on part of the showroom are ideas for their own stores. one tree, while another of completely untrimmed. “ We TO ENHANCE THE HOME “ We consider it a tremen .Santa’s helpers is busy feel we have the finest line of dous compliment that many weaving some last minute trees in the country,” Metz said, “and we feel our customers should be able to Rike retains margin see exactly what they are buying. We are not afraid lo show them our trees without ■ after Matawan recount all the decorations on them.” MATAWAN A selection of lights and votes. O'Hara received a TRAVEL NEW S L O W L O W A recount for both Mata total of 1,758 votes in the garlands, one of the most complete in the area, is wan Borough Council seals election; 1,706from machine By ordered by County Court displayed at the light bar, ballots and 52 from absentee ERNESTINE YOUNG P R I C E S O N Judge I/>uis R. Aikens failed ballots. which shows each item Monday to change the Mrs. Ann Flynn, county clearly. Also featured is a Personal official count. election board chairman, complete Trim-A-Door de Travel Consultant Democrat Thomas O’Hara, said the board ruled on partment with several dif A Better Trip, Inc. UNPAINTED FURNITURE who lost to Republican election day that the certifi ferent door decorating ideas Dennis by on display. Hike lour votes, cates, or ballot flaps, were One week in Europe then told Judge Aikens that Christmas Wonderland properly filled out and fo r as little as $20!)! CHILDRENS he questioned the certifi also includes an array of CHILDS complied wilh the law. And this includes air cates of five absentee decorative centerpieces in TABLE & 'Hie initial determination fare, hotel with private ballots. all price ranges and sizes. ROCKER on the acceptance of the bath and breakfasts, The judge ordered the There is also a selection of 2 C H A IRS certificates was made by two sightseeing, transfers attorneys to file memoranda hand-painted Christmas $ J 3 8 3 election board members, she and many valuable $J2 69 with him by today to dolls in all sizes and styles, said, one a Democrat and the extras. determine whether the Coun including small seven-inch other a Republican. Tli is new low-cost ty Court has the jurisdiction dolls, mice and figures travel plan is available E. FRONT ST. 739-1440 KEYPORT to rule on the validity of the representing all types of from November through five certificates in question, professions and activities. Next to the House of Eng April. And if you enjoy or whether it must be “ For driving through deep Another feature of Christ driving, special U-Drive A Bargain i* our Suiinefi" decided in Superior Court. snow or on glare ice, mas Wonderland is the plans are available at Rike won the council seat reinforced tire chains are collection of antique toys, comparable low costs. with a total of 1,762 votes, your best bet,” advises including baby carriages, Choose one destina receiving 1,683 machine Malawan Township Police bicycles, wagons and tion or spend your week Chief Ralph E. Wallace. sleighs. Some of the toys date votes and 79 absentee ballot in a combination of city-city or city-resort. A two-city mix offering everything from I t's a n pageantry to Pizazz in London and Paris can become part of your ATTENTION m em o ry book for as little as $:!25. ART Or, visit London and Amsterdam for $320 - to save fo r C h r i s t m a s You’ll see a London GIRLS!. § • . show on us, enjoy free f o l n membership to two ov private clubs, a cruise o u r on the Dutch canals, a visit to a brewery with . . free beer, and many & & * * > $ * *00 * other travel bonuses. noV ^ fa\e f^ cve * $:ifi7 w ill get you to CHRISTMAS ve-\" Paris and Rome where veT'w' t\ ' tveocce&uV° ' e»\ PT o lO*etS we’ll treat you to a CLUB cruise on the Seine: dinner, wine and danc ' o9° SsY\c Le9*'oW' ews9“U ing at a typical country side restaurant; compli NOW! mentary drinks at two _ o \"bX ■*c . “ Koine nightclubs; dis o<>« * - counts of 3() percent at v\\e 'Yov c V e ^ : v e \W ’ fine shops; compli /rrrv. ' - mentary perfume and yN> ^ \ rt\C«V *VVvC more, more, more. Are you getting the idea? VS*.**. V f . N " ' * * 4 Rome and Madrid - only $:i<>2. v ifW * " IV •> Rome and Athens - t\V ulonmouth Swings ■ ' V ' " ° $417. S & i & S l * ' O r - M a d rid and Lisbon - the warm a n d J u o a n J Ttssoeiaiion places - $325. (formerly Red Bank Savin/p & Loan Association) A Better Trip 3 CONVENIENT OFFICES INCORPORATED ■ GIRLS INTERESTED IN ROUTE 34MATAW AN TOWNSHIP 740 LLOYD RD. MATAWAN, N.J. 568 R IV E R HOAD DELIVERING THE FAIR HAVEN 5 8 3 - 2 2 0 0 SHOPPING CENTER g & % BAYSHORE INDEPENDENT Open Late BROAI) (at) BERGEN Wed. & Fri. ’til 9 R E D B A N K m PLEASE CALL Sat. ’til 5 Savings ArnnmU Innurnl In $20,000. MR. HERMAN AT 583-2210 NEVER A SERVICE CHARGE! THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 29, 1972 Page 17 Santa Claus coming to Hazlet Saturday HAZLET but police suggested the park Santa Claus is coming to for better traffic control. town Saturday, and Raritan Explorer Post 92 will High School's band, twirlers, supervise parking, lim ited to cheerleaders and 120-m em the pool lot only. ber chorus will present a Directed by Miss Judith program for children to Daugherty, the high school New Jersey Vine Ripenec mark the occasion. chorus will present a The high school units will program of Christmas carols GREENHOUSE TOMATOES form an honor guard as in the parking lot, where APPLES . Santa parades aboard a fire Santa's visitors will form Old Fashioned Red SWEET POTATOES engine from Airport Plaza at waiting lines. 4 p.m., along Middle Road to An annual event sponsored PIES (Frozen or Baked) Township Hall. Then the by the Recreation Commis LOOK FOR THE SIGN 01" THE parade will proceed to the sion, the pro g ra m w ill be ORANGE WINDMILL AT: town’s park-pool entrance directed by chairman V.F. and end at the recreation Saia, Bonnie Mitchell and center in Veterans Memorial Rose Heinzer. Simla Claus Park. Santa will greet w ill again be Mayor Stephen DEARBORN children by the fireplace in Filardi, an assignment lie u • , FRUIT FARM the center and w ill distribute has performed for several candy canes to each visitor. years dating back to his Hwy. 35 9 am fo 6 pm' Dr. H.D. Levin (left) shows his collection of automobile Historically, the parade appointment as a recreation license plates from all over the world to George has ended at Township Hall. commissioner Holmdei Closed Tues. 2 6 4 -0 2 5 6 ' Hubeny, president of the Matawan Rotary Club. Dr. Levin, who was a judge for over 30 years, was the speaker at a recent Rotary meeting. M arlboro planting 1,300 shade trees MARLBORO is part of a program The township has begun established by an ordinance the planting of more than adopted in June to insure 1,300 shade trees in the quality trees are used in all W hittier Oaks development. subdivisions. The work, being directed by Mayor Morton Salkind said the Division of Shade Trees, the entire cost of the new program will be covered by a Board reports paym ent of $65,250 to the tow nship by U.S. Home Corp. n ew delay Whittier Oaks developer. The township has established in construction a special trust fund with the money to pay for the shade HOLMDEL tree plantings. No part of the township’s Approximately half of the $6 million high school w ill be trees w ill be planted this fall, open during this year, and the balance will be according to board member planled in the spring. All George Kinkade. Advising replacement trees in Whit the Board of Education at its tie r Oaks East and W est, as last meeting of the new well as original plantings in school’s progress, Kinkade sections west of Gordons said the school ‘‘will be 99 Corner Road, w ill be planted percent done by June I.” now. 'Hie spring phase will Kinkade blamed the include plantings in sections weather for the new delay, east of Gordons Corner Road. saying, “The more it rains, The 1,300 trees consist of the worse it gets.” He also one third each of Crimson said, however, there were King Maple; Norw'ay Maple, problems with subcontrac and Red Maple. tors. Salkind revealed he is Q “Everybody is blaming negotiating to have a sim ilar everybody,” Kinkade said, program undertaken in ' O M E G A “and there will be a lot of Monmouth Heights, where fu V V lawsuits among the contrac the township has been BUXTON ONEIDA CHURCH & COMPANY tors unless some of them engaged in litigation with SHEAFFER. stop acting like children.” L e v itt and Sons. “ I d id n ’t The school, located on think litigation was the B u l o v a International Crawtord’s Corner Road, answer last year, and I don’t C a r a v e l l e Since 1885 was initially scheduled to be now” , the mayor said. LENOX B. A. BALLO U ready for use by the The mayor has recom beginning of February. mended to both the council TOWLE / ')<(h' J/n •uuh The Matawan Regional and the Planning Board that High School Student Council the program be utilized in all ^\rt Carved W a l l a c e is sponsoring its annual future subdivisions. He said Thanksgiving-Christmas he will propose in the 1973 ( i O H I I A M JEWELERS S W i F T food and toy drive. The budget that the program be jjl FREEHOLD. H 1 / g f f o expanded to cover existing council is seeking donations W. Main St. - 462-0136 of turkeys, canned goods, sections outside the major and toys. developments that are in jj <( need of this service. r = & : Chairs & Rockers & Recliners L a m p s , E nd & Cocktail Lorge selection ■or th e oi Magazine Racks' Tables, Bookcases & Smokers Pictures, Lamps, Footstools, Luggage Ri'Cks, Valers, M inors, Curio Cabinets. Bookcase?, Smokers, Cedar Chests, Record Cabinets, Bed Spread, Holders, FircpLcc Accessor ii s. Spoon Racks, Sconces Smokers,, Rocker.sV Reclinerv _ Brass Gift Items, „ Chairs, Foot Stools, Hassocks. Free Porkir in rear of McKELVEY’S store 21 WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD 462-0630 Loy-Away Plan OPEN EVENINGS T IL L ? Page 18 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 29, 1972 RHS physics teacher Local students to see performances gives school son's book HAZLET copy of “The Emerging Otto Saslaw, a physics Universe” to Miss Lois College to produce children’s play teacher at Raritan High School, recently presented a Welker, librarian, for the WEST IX)NG BRANCH day performances of Col- dramatics, and director of atmosphere of the pit lo d i’s “ P in occio” . Ihe play, “ will be performed theater, which is small and school library. The book was Children’s Theater is being Performances scheduled in a new art medium—pro very close to the actors, w ill co-edited by his son, Dr. presented al Monmouth for Saturday and Sunday will jected, colorful, fantasy-like stimulate the children’s College this week for the first * * * • William C. Saslaw, an be open to the public. scenery.” imaginations and the audi time as a major dramatic associate professor at the Admission charge is $1 for “What I’m doing for ence’s participation. production and cultural WONG'S adults and 50 cents for scenery,” explained Robert University of Virginia. service to the community. children under 12. Curtain P. Kauffman, assistant pro RESTAURANT Saslaw holds degrees in M ore than 1,300 childre n time for Saturday and fessor of speech and drama chemical engineering from In c . from public schools in Sunday performances is 1 tics, and the play’s technical Newark College of Engi Hazlet, Holmdel, Spring p.m. director, “is taking a 5 T R A T H M O R E neering and Rutgers Uni 1-ake, West Long Branch, “The old classic," said spotlight and making for it a SHOPPING CENTER versity. Prior to becoming a and Wall Township are Alice W. Key, assistant set of slides from a colorful STRAND teacher, he was for many orders to take out scheduled to see the week professor of speech and transparent gelatin sub years involved with govern 500-K700 stance, with a cut-out—say, mental projects and holds 30 THEATER R O U T E 3 4 of a house for the Blue Fairy patents in various aspects of Scene—(o projecl the 2 6 4 -0 4 5 2 MATAWAN. N. J. chemistry and electronics. Baltimore gallery plans on white background.” K E Y P O R T | The directors hope the !■■■■_ r > a n w : » U H l exhibit at museum combination of the colorful projected scenery, the al- Now Thru Tues. R ED BAN K sponsor an exhibition and mosl-bare stage, and the Let U s The Monmouth Museum’s sale of original graphic art new shop and mini-gallery at by contemporary and old Body H e lp Plan 17 Monmouth St., will master artists Friday. Matawan man The exhibition, arranged n a m e d h e a d Y our by the Ferdinand Roten Snatchers Polish festival Galleries of Baltimore will of Festival be on display from 10a.m. to also CHRISTMAS IIOLMDEL to be h e ld 9 p.m. A representative of A Baltic Festival of music the Roten Galleries will be Love in PARTY and dance has been sche at Arts Center present lo answer questions duled for Sunday afternoon, For best accomodations HOLMDEL from the public regarding June 17 at the Garden State the Rain graphic art and printmak- make your reservations nbw. A second annual Polish- Arts Center. ing. Small groups or large. American Festival of music The event, like other and dance will be presented Included in the exhibition heritage festivals at the Arts In Color xx at the Garden State Arts will be more than 1,000 Center, will be staged as a FREE PARKING Roar of Theatre Center on Sunday afternoon, etchings, lithographs, and benefit for the Garden State \fc& xflxu\ <>vwC June 3. woodcuts by such artists as Arts Center Cultural Fund, 1 \ ' OFHAZLEO F H A Z L E T Picasso. Chagall, Miro, Dali, which underwrites free George M. Wallhauser Sr., Goya, Renoir and Kollwilz as 2 8 7 0 R O U T E 35 2 6 4 - 2 4 0 0 chairman of the New Jersey entertainment at the Holm well as the works of del amphitheater for New STRATHMORE TWIN CINEMA Highway Authority, which contemporary American, Strathmore Sho/tpmy Plitza Jersey senior citizens, dis HWY 34 MATAWAN SB3-4U1 operales Ihe Arts Center European and Japanese announced recently that the abled war veterans, young Visit Our Lobster Pound printmakers. Prices start at people and the blind. CINEMA I New Jersey Polish-American $5. 35,000 Lb. Capacity community will sponsor and Valentinas Melinis of Ma arrange the program, as it lawan, representing the did for the first event last Travel agent Lithuanian community, is June. chairman, and Ernests Donis visits Aruba, of Ea si Brunswick, Latvian, The F e s liv a l w ill again be and Juhan Simonson of M oby D ick II run as a benefit for the tours Ireland Lakewood, Estonian, are Garden State Arts Center MATAWAN co-chairmen of a statewide Cultural Fund, which finan Whal do Ireland and Aruba committee in charge of the ces free Arts Center enter have in common? Nothing, fe s liv a l. tainment for New Jersey S p e c i a l except that both were visited senior citizens, disabled war this month by Ernestine H E LD OVER veterans, young people and Young, manager of A Better ROLLER SKATING Second Big Week the blind. Open Every Night (Except Mon 1 L I V E . JUMBO LOBSTERS Trip, Inc. of Matawan. 7:30 to 11 00 P .M . Representatives of the Richard Dickstein, owner Saturday, Sunday and Holidays Polish-American community 2 00 to 5 .0 0 P .M . of the travel agency, wants C INLMA II Culls (1 CLAW) 1 . 3 9 L B have formed a committee to his staff to have first-hand 8. 7:30 to 11 P M . start making early plans for knowledge of all the places the affair and have selected (hey recommend or book for SOUTH “ D I A T HIT 6 L B & U P 1 . 4 9 L B Reinhold W. Smyczek of Old clients, so Miss Young and AMBOY Bridge to serve as general her three associates are A G A IN , SAM 1*'* chairman, the role he held ahvays on the go. ARENA Stevens and 6th Ave 3 LB TO 5 LB 1 . 6 9 L B for last year’s event. Although she felt a week Dr. Thaddeus V. Gromada South Amboy was hardly enough time lo Facilities lor Banquets *PLUS• of Glen Rock, a history Meetinqs, etc ALSO CLAMS. LOBSTER TAILS & CLAWS explore Ireland, Miss Young "WHERE’S POPPA” professor at Jersey Cily said she was impressed with 727 1 122 Rollc-i S k a lc s tro m S1S.95 MOBY DICK II UNDER THE BRIDGE Slate College, again will be Ihe beauty of the country the program chairman, and side, Ihe friendliness of the 291-4430 HIGHLANDS Francis T. Tomczuk of people, and the atmosphere Carteret w ill be in charge of of peacefulness she found morning festivities, which everywhere. MADISON AVE. will feature group activities Some of the highlights of as a prelude to the m ain her trip were a visit to the « *T H AMBOY* amphitheater show starting Waterford Glass Factory, \ M ajestic/ 8 2 6-7 377 Colonial at l p.m . where every piece is RATED "X" painstakingly fashioned by hand; a medieval banquet in NOW SHOWING (Etrffee an ancient castle; kissing the EXCLUSIVE AREA « Blarney Stone at County Cork; and shopping for Irish SHOWING and ;Ei>staurant linens and woolens. Miss Young said she found the hotels clean and c o m fo rt O b able, although not modern, C O U N T R Y and the food is continental style and always well MUSIC prepared and served. ,'OMKS TO HIGHLANDS^ After her one-week tour of EXPOSED EVERY Ireland. Miss Young visited 1WEDNESDAY NIC.HTI Aruba, where she found the ^ W swimming "great’’ and the ' Plus Exciting Co-Feature lq> casinos "e x c itin g .” She also YE OLD managed to visit most of the BEARDED island’s hotels, so she can CLAM inform Monmouth County f STARLET c travelers what the Nether |^65 MILLER ST lands Antilles island has to 9:00 P.M.- 2:00 A.M * / . ' i jfi featuring o ffe r. Food and service are fclLO o H o O O Q t.M W M .JIM FLINT i 80tS excellent. Miss Young said, Adult Entertainment (ot Men and Women 21 years and older. ,'TIIE TRAVELERS and the islanders have an Matinees Daily Monday Thru Friday At 1:00 p.m. Sal. & Sun. STRAWBERRY RECORDS exceedingly friendly atti 2:00 p.m. Evenings 7:10 p.m. RECORDING ARTISTS tude. The vacationer may On Keyporf- Music Wednesday J choose fro m the la rg e r hotels Holmdel Village Shops Holnidel Rd. at' Friday Saturday with Ihoir own casinos, or Spring Valley Rd. from smaller, quieler beach Parking In Rear 944 4611 1 hotels. THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 29, 1972 Page 19 Civil Service rule change LEASING... eases local police shortage The Modern Way To Drive A Car! By Arnold Herman act" and a third by special To compensate for the anyone. The one applicant on MATAWAN TOWNSHIP legislation. shortage, some men were the old list was appointed a WE HAVE It may be a long time One patrolman resigned placed on overlapping shifts ye a r ag o ." before the Police Depart earlier this year to join the while others were asked to Once the men are appoint LEASING PLANS TAILORED ment again experiences a Howell Township police work overtime, officials ed, they will be required to manpower shortage thanks force, and another died last said. attend a 10-week course TO YOUR NEEDS to a new Civil Service rule spring in a motorcycle within I wo years. Normally which permits applicants to accident. A th ird one is on 'Two appointments w ill be the men are not available for apply for a police position suspension, and his position made as soon as the new duty while attending school. •THE FINANCE LEASE anywhere in the country. must be kept open until an Civil Service list can be The present Civil Service A total of 41 applicants who appeal is heard on the studied," George Smith, list w ill be valid until the end •THE NET LEASE recently passed the Civil township's decision to dis township manager said. “ We of 1975. The then three-year With either type of lease pi on— Finance or N et- Service test listed the m iss h im . had to wait for the Civil duration rather than two a number of optional LMDLA services are available Service test. There was no is another change in Civil township as a preference. The shortage was empha to increase the con venience of the lease pi on. The last test, held several sized earlier this month way for me to appoint Service rules. years ago, produced only one when the illness of several applicant for the township. patrolmen combined with WE HAVE A WARM FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Police officials credit the the schooling requirements new non-residency ruling for of another resulted in the SPOT PLEASE FILL OUT & MAIL IN the response. Under the new temporary loss of over regulation, a candidate may one-third of the 18-man FOR YOU NAME: ______apply for a police position patrol unit. anywhere in the United States, providing he moves ADDRESS:______into the state he selects TNJ a grees within a reasonable time PHONE: ______after he qualifies. Residency to im prove within the municipality for □ I HAVE PREVIOUSLY LEASED which he works is no longer bus service required. MARLBORO The township is presently Deputy Mayor Arthur □ I AM CURRENTLY LEASING three men short of its Goldzweig announced current limit of 30 men, yesterday that an agreement although two patrolmen has been reached ' with M a je s tic ' A LEASE AT WALL were hired under the Transport of New Jersey “emergency employment LINCOLN MERCURY (formerly Public Service FIREPLACE in your home Coordinated Transport) con cerning commuter service at IS EASY TO ARRANGE *Wood burning 'Electric •Gas Courtesy day set the Union Hill Road bus stop STOP IN TODAY FOR INFORMATION Goldzweig stated that Up to dale styling lor contemporary for senior citizens service at the Union Hill or traditional tastes. Carolo Leasing Corp. stop, which is used by Wide selection of colors Easy to install MERCURY The Retail Promotion commuters from both M arl A Di vi sion of Committee of the Keyport boro and Manalapan town Completely safe, approved by all National Bldg. Codes. LINCOLN Chamber of Commerce ships, has been deteriorating Call for free brochure and specifications will sponsor a courtesy during the past year and that OPEN 9 AM lo A PM 6 Days day of shopping for senior “ present commuter service Evenings Mil 10 P M Tuc*b W eds Thurs citizens on Wednesday, presents an intolerable situa [Dealer Leasing Dec. (1. Bus transportation tio n .’’ AUTO HOBBY CENTER SHREWSBURY, N.J. will be available from Under the agreement Association SHREWSBURY AVE-AT SYCAMORE Bethany Manor to town announced yesterday, TNJ 291-3849 and back again many will assign supervisory per 4-10 W. GARFIELD AVE ATI.. HIGHLANDS 7 4 7 - 5 4 0 0 times during the day and sonnel lo sludy service and senior citizens will re traffic demands at Union Hill ceive discounts from and has promised that an participating stores. adjustment in service w ill be made according to the survey. R ig h t O n INTERNATIONAL SCOUT T a r g e t w ith great new car Pli/monlfi d e a l s . . . great service... great selections... fllK V S IIK Now you can lead a beautiful double life. The four-wheel-drive Scout takes any trail, any terrain in stride, the sports man’s car for sportsman’s country. Weekdays it’s a smooth-handling, easy- (•rail Coupe 2-l)r. Hardtop parking town wagon with all the luxury a Newport Custom 2-I)r. wife could want— including optional air H a rd to p conditioning, stereo, automatic transmis sion, power brakes, power steering. En gines up to 345 cubic-inch V-8 this year! New dash-mounted control lets Buhler & B itter you switch to 4-wheel-drive as easily as turning on the head (IIKYSLEK AUSTIN ,^~MGl lights. (Tvopor S alat — 264-0198 Established 1925 Service — 264-9090 GET ’EM UP, SCOUT! TRADE NOW! 3290 Highway 35, Hazlef RARITAN GARAGE me. So.Main St.Keyport 264-0361 1 9 7 3 COM ING THROUGH FOR YOU Page 20 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 29, 1972 MULLER CHEVROLET RT.34 MATAWAN 5 6 6 -8 0 0 0 N e w & Previously O w n e d Automobiles Mrs. Caroll Kneeland, Matawan teacher, (left front), The demonstration was given at a PTO meeting lasl leads parents in perceptual motor training exercise as week at the Cambridge Park School. part of demonstration of how students can be tested. (Staff Photo) By Matawan Borough Council Decision on liquor license postponed YOU SAW IT IN THE INDEPENDENT By Joe King the laws regulating (he sale lo r the tru c k , but only $23,000 in the Freneau F ire D e p a rt MATAWAN ol liquo r. is in the current budget. ment that has been in use The Borough Council last In other action, I he council The truck will replace one since 1943. week postponed a decision 011 awarded a contract lor the an application to transfer a cleaning and painting of Ihe liquor license from Cork ’N Ryers Lane water tank to 7 2 DATSUNS Bottle, 116 Main St. to Bell J.J. Sirianni, Inc. of Trenton Beef, Inc., which is seeking fo r a bid of $8,600. to establish a liquor depart ment in Foodlown, 126 Main The bid was the lowest of St. seven submitted for the DISCOUNT work, and was within the 'Ihe action came alter the council’s estimate. Ihe high MART council heard a lengthy est bid was fo r $25,169. DISCOUNT and CATALOGUE debate between attorney P m CeD Vincent DeMaio, represent The council also received STORE ing the applicant, Melvin bids for the looping of water Fine, representing Matawan mains in two areas and the HOLIDAY SPECIAL I Z S f l Liquors, which opposed Ihe purchase of a new fire truck Sunbeam Electric Teflon II High Dome tra n sfe r. lor the Freneau Fire o “ Although my client has a Department. No decision FRYPAN was made pending further selfish interest in opposing," $21.95 N O ) A f $ 1 5 « 9 9 study of bids. | Originally T Fine said, “ the opposition is We Discount TV’s, Stereos, Small Appliances 'also for the good of Ihe An ordinance authorizing the purchase of the fire truck community.” For the benefit Strathmore Shopping Center of residents, he said, the and the issuance of $18,000 in capital notes to cover part ol |Route 34 5 6 6 -0 7 8 8 M ataw an THE FINEST IMPORTS ha nd lin g of liq u o rs should be Ihe cost was adopted. A total limited. “ It should not be a o f $41,000 was ap p ro p ria te d mmmm IN THE WORLDI supermarket activity,” Fine said. He stated the Main Street area is not “ under-supplied” wilh liquor stores and added Buy where you save the he was sure the council did nol want to (urn the borough difference. We are overstocked into a “ honky tonk.” with '72 Datsuns. Come in for Referring to some 26 tremendous savings. We must written objections to the transfer received by the make room for our '73's. council, DeMaio said there was a cumoaign to stir up objections. “ It is apparent that some of the objections were nol written by the people who signed them ," he DATSUN PRODUCT OF NISSAN said. DeMaio also said the transfer would be one for the better, not worse. Instead of having two liquor stores in WASHINGTON’S close proximity, only one would remain visible, he said. “The liquor depart ment will not change the AUTO SERVICE appearance of Foodtown," he said. DeMaio said the change 370 Broad St. Keyport would not create a honky tonk, and denied charges that the transfer would 2 6 4 -1 3 2 3 create problems in enforcing THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 29, 1972 Page 21 Beyer participates Zoners approve garage antique shop in N a v y m aneuvers MATAWAN TOWNSHIP postponed until its January P.O. 2nd Cl. Thomas A. Darby, Pa., was unable to residents said the area is residents obtained the 67 'F(ie Zoning Board of meeting a hearing on an Beyer, son of Mr, and Mrs. attend Ihe board meeting to zoned residential and a gas signatures in one day and Adjustment has recommend application from John Eyler Robert D. Beyer Sr. of Sam’s te stify. station which would extend expected to have several ed approval of an application to erect a commercial Mobile Court, Route 36, A group of residents from pari way down Oxford Land hundred by the next by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hazlet participated in Exer building at the corner of the Oxford Lane area were is not needed m eeting. Cherney of Maxwell Street. cise "Strong Express” off Route 34and Oxford Lane for on hand to oppose the Hie residents, dismayed at Board attorney Jay Kri Cliffwood. to use their use as a Goodyear service the coast of Norway aboard granting of the variance. The Ihe postponement, said they vitsky advised Ihe residents, garage for selling and store. thi1 guided missile frigate residents brought with them may not all be able to attend who are being represented trading antiques. USS Conyngham . The postponement was a petition, bearing 67 the January meeting. "We by Stanley Yacker, Mata requested by the applicant’s signatures, "strongly oppos Although the Planning suspect that Goodyear is wan. they could file a protest “ Strong Express" was the attorney. Howard Roberts of ing" the poposed building. Board recommended the use Irving to wait us out,” said in writing if they were largest, combined land, sea Middletown, because a variance not be granted, the Calling the Goodyear store Arnold Cohen of 100 Oxford unable to attend the January and air exercise ever held by “ chief witness" from Upper Zoning Board said approval a “ glorified gas station," the Lane. He also said Ihe m eeting. NATD. is justified because there is presently no antique shop in the township, there w ould be no devaluation of nearby property and the intent of the zoning ordinance would not be impaired. The board also recom mended approval of an application from Midland Glass Co. Inc. to erect a steel canopy and a 16-inch free-standing aluminium identification sign on top of its truck entrance gatehouse. The sign is needed, the company said, to guide approximafley 75 truckers a day to the proper entrance. The board agreed, saying the sign, which will not be illuminated, was both ap propriate and necessary, W e're Dealing NOW! and does not impair the intent of the zoning ordi 1973 PINTO nance. Final approval of both 2 Dr 1600CCEngine applications must come •I Speed Trans , Deluxe from the Township Council. Bumper Group, Radio W.W. Stock No 121 In other action, the board Tom s P ric e Feeney quits Zoning Board MATAWAN TOWNSHIP James A. Feeney has resigned from the Zoning Board of Adjustment. Feeney, a board member for almost two years and an alternate for one year, announced his resignation at a board meeting last Wednesday night. Feeney apologized to the board for missing board meetings for the past two months, saying his business had not allowed him to attend. “For that same reason,” he said, "I cannot continue on the board.” “ I speak for myself,” said board attorney Jay Krivitsky “ and I hope fo r Ihe rest of the board, by expressing regret (hat we lost a man as valuable as Jim Feeney.” “ We have enjoyed working with you," Chairman Martin Jacobson told Feeney, “ and we will miss you.” A replacement for Feeney will be selected by the Township Council. AVIS Rent-a-Car H as G o o d Automobiles 1973 LTD For Sale COUNTRY SQUIRE € Pass, 400 C.I.D. Engine, at W.W..Convenience Group, Front Cornering Light*, Deluxe Luggage Rack it Bumper Group Reasonable Air Cond., Radio, Stock No. W j 4 2 7 5 ^ TOM’Sp Prices CALLGEORGE 566-8111 YOU W O N ’T _ FORD1! FIN D A r"^ ' S“2B4 ■ 1600“”°VV' AVIS BETTER DEAL HW Y. :u MATAWAN ^ ANYWHERE Page 22 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 29, 1972 ffOR THE ACTION, VOUWAHT J BUY-SELL-RENT-HIRE P H O N E 583-2210 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Miscellaneous Automobiles Services & Repairs Ser\ices & Repairs Services & Repairs Pets & Supplies fo r Sale Your Classified Ad here is read by LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES. PAPERHANGING, PAINTING, TAP '72 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent condi U S E D A — 1 more than 20,000 families in the AKC registered, champion bloodline, ING Sheetror-v *r »w or replaced. tion. $1800. Call 739-9538 after 4 p.m SNOWBLOWERS Bayshore area. shots and wormed. 946 4135 OFFICE EQUIPMENT Experienced man n . . start to finish. LAWNMOWERS Call 583-2451 eves. File Cabinets, Desks APPLIANCE R E P A IR , R e frig e ra Formica Tops and other SERVICED & REPAIRED tors. Freezers, Dishwashers, Clothes '69 CORVETTE COUPE. 350 cu inch misc. items. W ashers & Dryers, Ranges, Ovens, engine. 350 H.P., telescopic steering Merchandise Picked up and delivered EARLY BIRD Weckdays-1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Humidifiers installed & serviced Call wheel, 4 speed, rear window defroster, [ANTENNA SERVICE Saturdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 842-2766 " l i p A rt a t 264 2124. air conditioning, immaculate condi Installation & Repair of TV tion Low m ileage. $3500. Call 29 1 4430 L A M ’S M A N U F A C T U R E R S Antennas, UHF, VHF & FM. A—1 HOUSE PAINTING or 747 1932. G.E CLOTHES WASHER, good OUTLET ship-to-shore 8. to w e r r e FOR PANELING, WOOD Interior 8r Exterior, insured, minor co n d itio n . $45 Call 566 4464 pair. Expert service at ROUTE 36 and POOLE AVE. repairs, free estimates, reasonable. SIDING, BASEMENTS reasonable rates. '69 FIAT 850. Excellent condition, HAZLET ______739-9292 FINISHED, DECKS, 566-1222 Call 787 6598. newly painted. $850. Call 566-9176 BICYCLES Two boys' 3 speed SIIEDS, call for free evenings. bicycles, $30 each. Also aluminum k»« estimates. HALLEY Christmas tree $5 Call 583 4567 GEMS *66 MUSTANG, Stick shift, excellent DESKS, 566-0788 G79-3329 condition. Owned by mechanic $500. TWIN BEDROOM SET Will sell TABLES, P and R Call 583 4637 a fte r 6 p .m . individual pieces or complete 8 piece KITCHEN, set R easonable p ric e Call 566 1825. CABINETS, FORMICA SPECIALIST Asphalt Paving HUTCHES Witl Formica your old '67 MUSTANG, Blue with black vinyl CHAIRS & MORE!! cabinets at a price to fit your top, 6cyl. standard, ex. cond. $900. Call SNOW TIRES Two 8 90x15, 8 ply, UNPAINTED FURNITURE budget. A S P H A LT 949 7843. (A fte r 6 p .m . c all 583 2951.) studs, w.w , mounted on 6 hole RESIDENTIAL SIIAC K Seeing is believing. Chevrolet truck rims. Used 300 mi $75 CONCRETE Call 583 9151 a fte r 5 p .m . EntflishUm n Road RUSS MORIN COMMERCIAL '67 PONTIAC Ventura, Excellent 264-4364 condition, must sell Call 566 0545. Old Bridge, N.J. PLASTIC SLIP COVERS New 12 Open Mon. Tues. gauge, heavy duty, vinyl slipcovers Patios, Walkways, Driveways. W ed & Sat 9 5 2 5 Perfect fit. Finest quality anywhere. £51-0963 T h u rs . 8, F r i. 9 9. ' AAA Autos Call GOODYEAR DECORATORS WATERPROOFING Insured & Guaranteed. 24 Hour Service, j 353 0633 Classic-Speclalty &0 ^ 0 Commercial- Industrial Residential CaM 721— 5629 COLONIAL SOFA BED, $50, Antique Services & Repairs All types of Waterproofing, I960 MERCEDES, 300D. 17,000 miles. bed, 2 chesl of drawers, n ig h t s tand, Caulking, Brick Pointing. 101) Best O ffe r 946 4848 $60. 566 2244 percent Basement Grouting. CAMERA REPAIRS HOMEOWNERS Professional repairs on any Interior - Exterior Painting. MARBLE TOP MAHOGANY TABLES, make or model camera, (Thro-Seal) E m ploym e nt 2 end, 1 coffee table and 1 round lamp CALL THE HOUSE No job too big or too small table. Must see to appreciate. Also including classic & antique I t Free estimates. PAINTER NOW Hardrock maple server, drop leaf cameras. We also buy old cherry table and many oak pieces cam era s.H A Z L E T CAM E R A A A A W ATER PR O O FIN G For your Free Estimate NURSES AIDES Beautiful cut and pattern glass. 92 B M ill R d ., M a ta w a n . 566 1223. R E P A IR 264-8665 55 Wyekoff St. Matawan fM. GRASSO PAINTING Full time; Nights. Call 566 4633. ______566-8328______ GUITAR AMPLIFIER German CONTRACTOR NURSE — LPN BY EXAMINATION mode, in good condition, $150. Call BEACON ELECTRIC A u to Repairs for 3p.m . to 11 p.m. shift and 11 p.m . to 264 1786, a fte r 5 p .m . MOTOR COMPANY INTERIOR EXTERIO 7 a.m. shift. Full time or pari lime Sales & Service Parts & facilities provided Call Mrs. Brandow for appointment Guaranteed Insured HOLMDEL CONVALESCENT We REPAIR — REBUILD for do-it-yourself repairs - - WASHING MACHINF FRIGIDAIRF., or, let us do il fo r you at CENTER, Hwy. 34, Holmdei. 946 4200. in working condition. $35. 727 9559. REWIND Quality work with fiutch Boy 5 8 3 - 3 6 7 2 reasonable rates. or 566-4090' > Complete line ot new & rebuilt AUTO HOBBY CENTER DENTAL ASSISTANT for Oral DISHWASHER, Kenmorc. portable , ELECTRIC MOTORS Surgeon's Office. Experienced only. very good condition. Call 566 6966. General Purpose Motors 4 West Garfield Ave. Call 583 1392 Heating Motors, Pumps, Atlantic Highlands F a n s & Appliance Motors 291-3849 GUARANTEED KITCHEN SET, chrome, $25 , 2 table Emergency Service Available PLUMBING MECHANIC, Jobbinq plumber, experience necessary, good lamps, colonial stylo $20 Call 264 5151 ill Atlantic Ave., Matawan pay, paid holidays, steady work Call 583-5656 or 431-51 I t eves. TILE 566 1819 iro m 9 a m . lo 5 p .m BROWSE CERAM ICS & CLASSIFIED SILVERT'S FURNITURE STORE OF MOSAICS DOWNTOWN FREEHOLD IS TAKING a Don't be an NATIONAL ADVERTISER seeks com FULLY mission agenfs. Earn to $100 weekly af ORDERS NOW FOR BI NNING TON'S . ...J|v "A quanaut"! INSUREO home, spare time Information bend LOVELY PINF FURNITURE FOR * i' If you need a ADS ' plumber. Call stamped, self addressed envelope and YOUR DINING ROOM, BEDROOM General Contracting 25 cents h a n d lin g to D & M A N D L IV IN G R O O M C A L I 462 4500 Advertising Associates, P.O. Box E d w a rd J. Spalin Painting, Plastering, 1 4347 A, Colorado Springs, Colorado PLUMBING & HEATING Masonry, Concrete Work. 80930. COLOR TELEVISIONS AND N J. L ie ,763 GARY GUFERT LOW RATES on all Hot Water 739-2475 APPLIANCES -- $15. OVER Heaters, Bathrooms, Replacements & SORRY TOO LATE WHOLESALE!! Remodeling, New Homes. WAITRESSES WA' rED- Lunch or Brand new with factory warranty. 7 DAYS — 24 HOURS J & B P A IN T E R S dinner. New res* v y fo open soon. All m a|°r brands available. DECORATORS Apply In pcrs'vAV*,. THE DUNGEON, 566-6509 & 89 Freneau A\ Hwy. 79, Matawan. GOODYEAR DISCOUNT Last week the DUNGEON, a new APPLIANCES M O D E R N IZ E E x te rio r 8. In te rio r N O C O S T restaurant In Malawan advertised lor 353-0633 Y O U R H O M E waitresses in this section. P an e lin g , NOW Paperhanging, "There's no need lo run Ihe ad GUARANTEE again," said the manager. "Because Miscellaneous Ceramic Floors of the response we had from our ad in fo r Sale All types of In s ta lle d , your paper, we have all Ihe waitresses Home Improvements Stucco Work Done. w e n e e d ." CUSTOM CABINETS, VANITIES Free Estimates S iiiiiiite l'l You can be |ust as satisfied. If you BARS, SPECIALIZING need help, why not use the paper that PIANOS - ORGANS IN F O R M IC A brings the most results for you? Call 264-692!) If you have merchandise to sell, place your Used Student Pianos FULLY INSUREO & the Bayshore INDEPENDENT and pul Classified Ad with the Bayshore your ad on the Classified Page. FR O M 575.00. W arehouse for REASONABLE BIAGIO’S INDEPENDENT and we’ll GUARANTEE K im b a ll. Conn. Optima n, Free Estimate! 566-6903 to run il a second time FREE if you don’t Yamaha, ('bickering. Over THE BEST CUSTOM \ sell il the first week. Situations Wauled 150 units in stock. C A B IN E T S A R E THE/fl RENTALS FROM $7.50 per E X C A V A T IN G & W O R K OP' B IL L ’S/V month. TRENCHING Custom Cabinets _ M CHILD CARE PROVIDED in my FREEHOLD MUSIC P an e lin g , 15 words — only $2.70. 1(1 cents per word home, hourly or weekly. Near Middle H \v>\ CENTER ^RESIDENTIAL Formica Tops, over 15 words. (Includes name, address Rd. School, Hozlet. 739 93,18 Bathroom Vanities^ 12 Throckmorton St. and telephone numbers.) 1(52-47:50 COMMERCIAL Custom Bookcases, e tc / F re eh o ld INDUSTRIAL - Quality work at reasonable prices. Instruction Land Clearing, Grading, B IL L ’S PAYMENT MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR I* ENGL1SIITOWN Cellars Dug, Sewers, Water CUSTOM CABINETS AD ORDER.Phone calls accepted, but SPORTING GOODS Lines, Gas Station Lifts. 566-1040 . 566-2913 payment must be made before ad will be J O H N N A P P I is now under new gunsmith Free E stim a te s run a second time. Deadline 12 Noon on Group Art Instruction according to the owner-management. CLIFFORD DOTY Tuesdays. individual student’s learning abilities. Students 8 yrs. lo adult. Call 264-0541 Mail your Classified Ad and payment to 727 1417 • GUNS • •GUNS • SALANA PAINTING • GINS • MUSIC LESSONS PAPER HANGING THE ■BAYSHORE a ' o INTERIOR Bought and Sold Piano, Guitar, Drums, -EXTERIOR Alterations, Dormers, Trumpet, Flute, Clarinet. Traded & Repaired Stairs, Porches, Add-a-le- ndependent I ° a „ a * E x te rio r G raduate Teachers Complete machine shop vels. Additions, Basements. , R entals a va ila b le $150 & up Free Estimates & Planning P.O. Bov 97 LENEVE MUSIC SCHOOL ENGLISHTOWN Service. Mataw an. N .J. 07717 Fully Guaranteed . 305 Broad St. Matawan SPORTING GOODS We do the job ourselves! Call 38 Main St. Englishtow n Fully Insured ■ ■ :ii-r :■ ■ Ample parking 566-4233 PAUL ■ :o 446-7717 261-5526 583-4562 776-8761 o r 566-0375 m & m z THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 29, 1972 Page 23 Local firm Tom's Ford employee wins contract wins service aw ard for insurance Mike Bavaro of Tom’s awards which include 500 MATAWAN Ford, Keyport, is among the grand merchandise prizes Dickstein Associates of nation’s first service techni worth up to $750 each and 136 Matawan has been awarded cians to be rewarded under expense-paid vaeations-for- the contract for all munici Ford Customer Service Di two in Hawaii. Services - - Special Services - - Special pal property and casualty vision's incentive program Bavaro, who lives at 4 Real Estate insurance in Madison Town for dealership service Stoeker Rd., Holmdel, was ship. employees launched a month recognized for the quality of ATLANTIC DRAPERY CLEANERS DRESSMAKING A\I> ago. " his service work and guarantees that your draperies Section Dickstein s low bid of ALTERATIONS Service customers who received a $25 merchandise will not shrink when they clean $69,000 fo r M adison T ow n th e m . 264-2074 rated Bavaro's work highly ship was 25 percent less than certificate in the program’s ATLANTIC DRAPERY CLEANERS during the past month helped first prize drawing held will remove and rehang your the highest bidder and will make the award selection, draperies and supplies Graber save the township thousands recently in Detroit, Mich. h a rd w a re . REST TOP SOIL — GOOD B c m fc according to Tom Luttle, Lyttle said. of dollars over what is spent ATLANTIC DRAPERY CLEANERS FILL DIRT . SAM), ETC. for insurance last year, dealership president. Custo will oick up and deliver your ECKEL’S TRUCKING. 5111- mers at Tom's Ford service d ra p e rie s FREE of charge and !i7«r. LIVING according to Richard Dick Lamber joins if you don't want them delivered stein, president of the firm. department receive "report now, will store your draperies ca rd s” a fte r th e ir w o rk is FREE. A new department at completed. The customer is law practice FURNITURE MOVING A T L A N T IC ‘V (4 W O' KOsttg Dickstein’s agency is now asked to grade the dealer DRAPERY CLEANERS _ (’leaning concentrating on municipal ship's service performance 264-3782 A ttics — C ellars '( H i# ( K M insurance. Dickstein expects and return the postage-paid in Sayreville Garages & Y ards this new aspect of his card to Ford. SAYREVILLE Reasonable & II clia hip business to increase as a Lyttle explained that Dennis M. Lamber of 2 SLIPCOVERS 566-1246 result of a new state law numbers on each card Briscoe Terrace, Hazlet, has SOFA $40 — CH AIR $22 S e e your Realtor requiring townships to put identify the service em joined the law firm of You supply the fabric - - I'll do the rest. out for bid all non-profes ployees who worked on the Herbert B. Bierman of sional services. customer’s car. Results are Custom work also on draperies and SEWING MACHINE PRICED RIGHT Sayreville. Lamber, who reupholstcry. A fine selection of tabulated by high-speed BUYERS First time offering of this belongs to the New York and fabrics also provided if you wish. All computers and more than New Jersey bars, has been work guaranteed. Call immaculate custom-built 7 inducted 3,000 technicians receive Middletown Ranch which is practicing law for six years, 671-21184. monthly merchandise located on a t|iii«'l dead-end the last three in Sayreville. awards based upon Ihe "high street. Boasting 3 master by Troop 570 A 1961 graduate of City W hy pay 588 to S300 fo r a new Sew ing DRAPERY HARDWARE grades" they receive from College of New York, Machine? We can repair yours for as sized bedrooms, paneled HOLMDEL their customers. Lamber was graduated from little as S4.95. 24x12 gameroom, city Complete selection ol Drapery Junior Troop 570 has In addition, 42,000 service St. John's U n ive rsity School Hardware Decorator and Traverse A ll W ork G uaranteed sewers ami oversized inducted seven new employees at Ford and of Law in 1965. He and his rods in stock. FOR IMMEDIATE garage. Owner purchased m em bers. Lincoln -Mercury dealerships DELIVERY. Installation available in Call Air. Walker another home, and anxious wife Arlene have two time for Christmas! They are Rosemary Santa- across the country are 679-8960 for quick sale. Asking children, Marc and l«sli, (No. ans. call 257.8769) gala, Karen Best, Laura competing tor annual ages six and four. We also carry a full line of $39,900. Byrne, Amy Weeden, Nancy DRAPES AND BEDSPREADS Ward, Karen Wahl, and Jill Ca" for Zaw acki. Members of the troop who TNK ADDED TOLX’H y ^ L K E I ^ ^ are in the fourth and fifth IN DEC ORATING REALTORS grades will remove debris H w y. 35, Mon. to Fri. Sat. from Ihe stream al Holmdel NEED A IIALL? WE CAN il a.m. -9 p.m. 11 a.m. to7 p.m. 671-3311 Park. The troop's sixlh- SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM. Holm del 680 H ig h w a y 36, H a zlo t, N.J. grade girls recently spent a (Located to the rear For Club Evenls, Showers, Recep day cleaning a flood-dam Ot Jewel Chest) lions. Meetings, e1c. we can aged home in W ilkes B an e, accommodate 100 people and have H O LM D E L kitchen facilities available and what's Pa. more we're reasonable! Call us for House with a gorgeous view m ore information. of Raritan Ray and New IK YOU M A1L TO FRENEAUVOLUNTEER Y ork Skyline. Situated on Autos/Trucks Leasing FIRE COMPANY more than one acre, Ihis 73 Route 79, Matawan lovely ranch consists of 3 IK.'i (after 6 p.m.) bedrooms, 2 full baths, or more addresses regularly, country kitchen, sunken den, we can handle your address FIRE COMPANY dining room, and full ing of letters, cards, notices, MEMBERSHIP OPEN basement. Low taxes Excel statements, flyers, etc. lent schools. Priced al 63,9110. Lease a SEROLOI) ADDRESSING KIRBY,ELECTROLUX SERVICE & HOOVER POPIK AGENCY P.O. BOX 97 dilfwood, N.J. Sales & Service Realtor Multiple Listings High Quality 583-1659 A ll m akes, 86 Fleetwood Dr., Hazlet V A C U U M S & 264-2172 KEYPORT BUILDING LOT 58x200 ft Water, s ew e rag e , gas S9800. LEASING Make a lisl of every worthwhile thing you STERLING find that isn't being used anymore. Things like furniture, appliances, sporting goods, M c C A N N CARS AND TRUCKS' etc. Real Estate Broker This merchandise can be worth good hard Highway 31 cash lo you. 566-9666 Isn’t it time you got out your own r TOM’S FORD inc Real Estate Rentals "search warrant" 200 Hwy. 35 for the extra cash KEYPORT, 3 bedroom home with Keyport, N.J. d Two Weeks—Escorted, 2 3 6 ■ ii • ■ j Incl- T a x Committee recom m ends AH Islands Individual Air Fore $39* Via United That’s our price for a quiet 2-week package in Waikiki Beach. But don’t buy $ 1 . 7 addition to high school it—at least not until you’ve seen our other 14 exciting Hawaii Tours. One island, two, (Continued from Page 1) is $745,000. O f the to ta l, courses, and some students The committee noted that three or four—Hawaii alone, or in said Board President $505,000 would be re q u ire d say they become hungry or “ except for (he opportunity combination with San Francisco and Los Herbert Feder. for the Broad Street School tired toward the end of a to work, most of (hese Angeles or Las Vegas. All tours feature the “ I would hope that if there renovation, and the balance session. advantages are not really finest hotels in Waikiki Beach. is going to be a referendum,” for the relocatable class Using double sessions has advantages of double ses You'll love Howoli. . . . said board member Stephen room s. enabled high school admini sions, but rather of an Call or Drop In at Levine, "that it would be Still, the committee strators to improve curricu uncrowded school building.” sometime in the early spring pointed out, moving the ninth lum and discipline. The proposed addition, the REEHOLD TRAVEL AGENCY before the end of the school grade oul of the high school committee said, would en y e a r.” would nol eliminate over “Laboratory time has 5 SOUTH STREET able (he high school to house crowding. Wilhoul Ihe ninth increased, and a greater DOWNTOWN FREEHOLD “There’s no sense in grades 9-12 comfortably, U 2-2124 grade, the committee said, variety of courses is being having a referendum until eliminate double sessions, the high school would have offered than was possible everybody has had a chance under the crowded staggered result in the restoration of to understand the alterna 1,349 students, 249 more than lunch periods, and provide the building’s capacity. sessions,” the committee tives,” said board member said. “ Vocational courses room for the expansion of George Connor. “ It would be The building originally had vocational education courses a capacity for 1,300 students, have been introduced.... a sure disaster to rush it.” Class size has decreased, and resource centers. but Ihe introduction of The district would exceed Feder said the board had vocational courses and other and attendance has im proved. In addition, double its debt lim it if it sold bonds held “some preliminary electives reduced the figure to finance the addition, discussions of the commit to 1,100, I he co m m itte e said. sessions afford many stu dents the opportunity to according to Board Secre tee’s report. “ This is clearly The committee praised tary Edward Scullion. a major thing,” he said. recent improvements in the w o rk .” “ The board is going to have high school curriculum, said to set apart time lo discuss it il was important lo continue and take a vote on it.” the new programs, and warned that “ to pack 1,300 or The committee submitted 1,400 students into the high an “alternate recommenda school and go back lo Ihe old tion” to move the ninth lype of curriculum would grade out of the high certainly be a giant step school- but attached several b a c k w a rd ." conditions. Transferring Ihe ninth IF IT S DUALITY YOU'FtF LOOKING FOR Additional space would grade, Ihe committee said, have to be provided at the would require “ drastic cut high school, the committee backs in existing and said, ‘‘to continue Ihe planned vocational pro improved curriculum and to grams and some cutback in GRAND OPENING accommodate the increasing college prep (courses)...” enrollment.” The district has been CARLOADS OF FUN FOR GIRLS AND ROYS Another condition is that emphasizing vocational “every effort be made lo training during the past two HORRY STUFF, GAM ES AND LOTS OF TOYS provide a full education years. experience for Ihe ninth- Another disadvantage ot graders attending the middle the ninlh-gradc plan, the schools. This would involve committee said, stems from spending some additional the anticipated growth in money for such things as high school enrollmenl: laboratory equipment and "W ithin Ihe next few years, high school-level library grades 10-12 enrollment will books.” be well over 1,400 students NEW MARX TOY r e a l is t ic t o y FASCINATING SPEEDY N.F.L. Additional space would and our present high school TYPEWRITER LOCOMOTIVE BATTLESHIP GAME FOOTBALL GAME also bo required for sixth building would be over graders who might be crowded eveti if we went 7 7 9 7 7 7 transferred from middle to back lo the old curriculum .” 8 8 elementary schools, the The middle schools Lloyd 9 R e g . 5.K8 3 1 2 "Silver Mountain" model committee said. Road and Matawan R e g . 1 1 .9 7 . Now light Reg. 4.77. S t r a t e g y Reg. 16.88. Total elec touch 28 typing keys. 4 runs on 2 D-cell bat “ Unless adequate additio Avenue could accommo terics (not included). game for the whole fam tric control! With 2 offi shift keys, carriage re cial teams, scoreboard, With bell and whistle! ily. Two game boards. 10 nal space is provided,” Jhe date the ninth grade and turn, more grand stand, timer. ships, lots of red and committee said, "it is our approximately 10 classes of w h ite p e g s ______opinion that the educational sixth-graders, the commit program in all the schools of tee said. the district would be signifi The schools have a rated FISHER PRICE cantly impaired. Unless this capacity of 1,840 students, additional space is provided, and they are expected to we cannot recommend this have an enrollment of 1,584 "SPECIAL” p la n .” students next year. But the If the high school addition committee said it feels "the PLAY FAMILY A I R P O R T is not built and the ninth middle schools would be Reg. 14.88 DOUBLE HOLSTER grade is not transferred to severely overcrowded with RIFLE SET FOH FAST DRAW SET middle schools, the commit 1,840 stud ents.” JR. DEPUTIES & 4 7 tee said, “the only other The plan would result in a 11 9 9 alternative that we see is for curtailment of programs for 9 7 2 the high school to remain on seventh-graders, the com I te n . .1.77 double sessions.” mittee said, and would Embossed leather • look holster 'n belt w ith Even with double sessions, prevent the introduction of Includes rifle. 2 large MATTEL buckle 2 repeating pis guns, holster, bullets. tols. 6 "silver" bullets the committee predicted, needed programs. 250 shot repe.iters, ker “cutbacks will have to be The committee did find chief mul bailee made in curriculum” be some advantages lo trans "SPECIAL” cause of the anticipated ferring the ninth grade. The growth in high school plan “would gel the high MATTEL TALKING enrollment. school off double sessions at Although Ihe transfer of a lower cost than an addition AND ACTION DOLLS the ninth-grade lo the middle lo the high school," the Choose from Barbie, Ken, Stacy, Brad, schools was presented as an committee said, and if Christie, P.J., Fluff and Skipper. alternative, the commi.lee elementary school enroll V a lu e d to 6.95 clearly felt the plan was ments declined in the future, CHILD'S TABLE in fe rio r. the renovated classrooms on TOY HUTCH ► 0 0 TEA SET AND CHAIR SET In addition to moving the Broad Street could be used ninth grade, the plan would for special education stu require the transfer of three dents. The Bi oad Street 4 7 4 4 sixth-grade classes to ele rooms could also be used for mentary schools and “ leave vocational training classes. 2 VISIT SANTA DEC. Jsf.-I9fh 8 PiastT dishes in cup Reg. 11.95. B r o w n eight sixth-grade classes to The committee claimed board typ*' box lovely ••needlepoint” design design in bright colors AT NEWBERRY’S be accommodated some that results of questionnaires wet look table top. ? pad where else.” it sent to teachers and ded c h a irs sludents indicate that The committee said the I x| ol It i ii\\ I M l \ II \\ \ \\ \\ 1*1 \\ (.11 I t I K i l l l( M l > \ \ \ | | \ | ; 1 I “plan which seems least "teaeher-student relation disruptive" is to renovate ships and extra-curricular 17 W . FRONT STREET the Broad Street School for activities have been the sixth grades and pur im p a ire d .” DOWNTOWN KEYPORT M llltl Hot Its n i I \M Vs chase eight relocatable Because of double ses \