I n d e p e n d e n t . .it The Weekly Newspaper ☆ * ☆
Vol. 3, No. 18 Wednesday, March 7. 1973 Malawan. N.J. 15 Cents Hazlet tax rate to rise 8 cents, committee says
Bv David Thaler adopted the 1973 municipal Mayor Herbert Kupfer said, taxation is $774,052, an H A Z L E T budget. but the school portion will increase of approximately The township tax rate will The municipal portion of rise one cent and the county $13,000. But appropriation’s rise from $5.09 to $5.17, the the tax rate will remain at rate is expected to increase for municipal purposes total Township Committee esti the 1972 level of 64 cents per seven cents. $1,756,243, an increase of mated last night after it $100 of assessed valuation. The amount to be raised bv $218,935.33 over the 1972 figure. Most of the increase— Council blasts busing policy change $187,306—■will be financed with federal revenue sharing funds. Tlie use of revenue sharing funds to offset recurring Edward Wilson, owner of Strand Theater, posts sign expenditures was questioned announcing cancellation of movie. (Staff Photo) Board to appeal cuts by former M ayor Joseph A. Morales. By David Thaler meeting “ a great waste of adopted an identical reso “ I think i t ’s a bad But Strand Theater to reopen MATAWAN tim e.” lution last night. practice," Morales said, The Board of Education The budget submitted to adding that the funds should The board’s offer, said tonight will ask the state voters last month provided be used for "new item s" or Lumia, "was ridiculous in commissioner of education $5,385,168 for current expens capital improvements. view of the vote against the to restore $150,000 to the es and $14,500 for capital “ One of the purposes of budget.” 1973-74 school budget. outlays. The councils have no revenue sharing,” said Kup Police grab The budget, defeated at the The board has called a control over the $813,338 fer, “ is to stabilize taxes. I polls Feb. 6 by almost a 2-1 special meeting for 8 tonight appropriated for debt think we've done that.” margin, was cut this week by at Ravine Drive School to service. Morales also challenged the borough and township vote on a resolution appeal Tlie councils cannot dic the increases in appropria councils. ing the cuts. tate where the cuts are to be tions for insurance. When the 'Deep Throat’ township changed insurance The councils and the board The Township Council made, and Councilman Hans brokers in 1971, he said, it met Thursday night in an Monday night approved a Froehiich charged Monday KEYPORT cutor, said Groome was in was assured it would save effort to negotiate an resolution setting the current that the board used the 'Hie Strand Theater will be Florida. $5,000 in premiums. acceptable budget figure. expense portion of the busing issue “ as a blackjack open for business tonight The councils asked the board over the heads of the Instead, said Morales, the Iwo days after il was closed Carton indicated that ad budget at $5,240,161 and the ditional charges would be to cut a total of $204,000—and councils.” committee went $17,000 over down by county and local capital outlay portion at fded against Wilson if the to restore $20,000 for busing. $9,500. The Borough Council (Continued on Page 4) (Continued 011 Page 3) police on obscenity charges. The board offered to cut a (heater continued to exhibit The theater had been total of $50,500 and to apply x-rated films. showing the controversial $30,000 from its surplus to "We have a search x-rated film "Deep Throat" current expenses, reducing warrant," Carton said. “ If lo near-capacity crowds the amount to be raised by they get another film, we'll Police weigh pay offer twice a night. ’Hie film, ruled taxation by $80,500. grab that, too.” obscene by a New York court The $20,000 needed to MATAWAN BOROUGH said, but he predicted that a made its final oiler. last week, was confiscated. Although the prosecutor's continue busing all students Police are still weighing a salary settlement would be Off-duty P B A members Also confiscated was the office "might take action” now riding to school, the second contract offer made reached before the next picketed Borough Hall “ lo let co-feature, “ Love for Sale.” against other theaters, he board told the councils, by the Borough Council last council meeting (March 20). the public know" about what said, “ we're not going to go would reduce the total cuts to week, according to John There is a "b o n e of they felt was unfair treat- Edward Wilson, theater around and shut down every $60,500. Stockel, attorney for the contention,” he said, about menl by Ihe council. owner, was charged with x-rated film ." “ They were not cuts we Patrolm en’s Benevolent the salary guide for 1974. The At a last meeting Feb. "1, causing the exposure of nude Asked if he considered the liked,” said Board President Assn. proposed contract would the council agreed to re-open pictures and maintaining a charges against Wilson a test Stephen Levine, “ but they Tlie offer was made at a cover three years. negotiations, and the P B A nuisance. Tlie misdemean case, Carton said, "I don’t were cuts we could live negotiating session Feb. 27, Tlie PBA contract expired agreed to halt the demon ors carry a maximum think so. There’s not much w ith.” and the P B A was to have met Dec. 31, but police have been strations. penally of three years question about what’s going “ They gave us a number Monday night to vote on the working since then. Last Since that time, the council imprisonment and r. $1,000 to happen when this gets in and said take it or leave it,” proposal. month, however, an impasse came up with a new contract fine. front of a judge.” said Township Councilman No decision was reached at was reached when it appear offer, which it submitted to A warrant was also issued Wilson, who was acquitted Peter Lum ia, who called the the Monday meeting, Stockel ed the Borough Council had the PBA. Tlie association for James Groome, manager of similar charges in 1970, was to have met Monday of the theater. Malcolm called the arrest Monday night to vote on the contract. Carlon, first assistant prose (Continued 011 Page 17)
Marlboro tax rate to remain at $4.30 Budget hearing tomorrow
MARLBORO remain unchanged, Gross between Route 79 and the The Township Council will man said, (here will still be Penn-Central Railroad meet tomorrow night to hold “ a substantial amount” of tracks. public hearings on its surplus for future use. Tlie A 100-acre semi-circular proposed $1.7 million budget, budget will also provide, he commercial zone at the an amendment to the zoning said, for increased pro intersection of Route 18 and ordinance, and an amend grams, including the areas Tennent Road would be ment to the tow nship’s of health and police, new doubled in size, and the administrati ■ code. park sites, a new municipal m u n icip al zone on the The budget reflects a building and a new library. southeast corner of the Route 38-cent decrease in the The amendment lo the 520 and Wyncrest Road municipal portion of the Zoning ordinance would intersection would be ex local tax rate, offsetting eliminate half-acre zoning in tended to include an additio increases in other areas, and Morganville, introducing the nal 48 acres on the southwest' resulting in a property tax supercluslerization concept. side of the intersection. rate of $4.30 per $100 of Tlie present half-acre and The proposed amendment assessed valuation, un P 2-acre requirement would to the adm inistrative code changed from last year. be changed to provide for would add municipal engi The decrease was made two-acre density, allowing neering, all inspections, the Truck loses brakes, strikes 3 cars possible, according to developers to build on divisions of streets and roads Lawrence Grossman, council half-acre lots if they donated and buildings and grounds to South Matawan first aid volunteers comfort John Scarpenti, 32, of Maywood, driver of president, by an increase in the remaining half-acre to the Department of Public propane gas truck which struck a car and another truck and traveled through Burger ratables of nearly $10 the township. Works. Chef parking lot. Route 34, before coming to rest against a third vehicle. Hie truck million, and by the collection Also changed will be the The public hearing will be reportedly lost its brakes as it traveled north on Route 34 Saturday. Scarpenti and of 96 percent of the (axes in commercial zone in Morgan held at 8:30 p.m. at the Alargaret Kudish. 43, of 39 Galewood Drive. Hazlet. driver of the first vehicle struck, 1972. ville, which will extend 1,200 Marlboro Elementary were taken to Bayshore Hospital, treated, and released. (Photo by Arnold D. Herman) Although the tax rate will feet south to include the area School. Page 2 THE INDEPENDENT March 7, 1973 Antiques are Fun M atawan Zoning Board reserves decision to Live W ith!! Goodyear seeks variance for store
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP brake work and tune-ups should be zoned highway The subdivision, which made at the board's March The Zoning B o ard of would be performed. Besides development, rather than was also approved by the 28 meeting. Adjustment last week re automotive products, the planned community. Roberts Planning Board, will create Board secretary Mrs. 83 served decision.on a request sales area would offer asked the board to consider three new lots. Two of them Mary Lou Smith resigned M AIN refrigerators, TVs, radios, the applicati9 n as if it were are non-conforming and will S T R E E T for a variance to permit after five years at the post. M A TA W A N construction of a com appliances, and bicycles. for a highway development be retained by the brothers. She is being replaced by Mrs. N. J . 07747 mercial building in a E ly a r is represented by area. The third, also non-confirm Pauline L. Fa h e y. ______201/583-3222 planned community zone at Howard Roberts of Middle Matawan attorney Stanley ing, will be sold. The action, Route 34 and Oxford Lane. town, who contends the site Yacker, representing sever the applicant explained, was The decision was reserved al of objectors, told the board necessary to prevent future pending submission of ad one of the homes on Oxford inheritance problems. ditional evidence at the Lane would be adjacent to The board also reserved board’s March 28 meeting. the proposed store, and six decision on two other The applicant, John Elyar of more would be across the applications, one from Middletown, wants to erect a street from it. Brickwood Construction Co. building for which the The hearing on the of South Amboy for a five-lot Goodyear Tire and Rubber application was originally subdivision at Cliffwood Co. has proposed an auto scheduled for last Novem Avenue and Locust Street, service store. ber, but was postponed at and the other from Michael Several Oxford I^ane resi Roberts’ request because a Collins of Colony Road' to dents attended the meeting “chief witness” from construct a single-family to object to the proposed Pennsylvania was not able to home at Maxwell Street and store, which would include attend the meeting. Kramer Avenue. sales and storage areas, and At that time, several A variance is needed for a six-bay service area. An residents also attended the the Brickwood subdivision old building, a barn, a shed, meeting to object, calling the because one of the five lots and a corn crib are presently proposed Goodyear store a would be slightly undersized, located on the 250-xl55-ft. lot. “ glorified gas station.” The and Collins is seeking The store would sell and area, they maintain, is zoned variances for required front install tires, batteries and residential, and a gas station age, total area and side yard mufflers; and in addition, that would extend part way setback. Decisions on both down the street is not applications will probably be needed. L W V to help The residents also ex pressed dismay al the planning group November postponement, John It. Fiorino Jr. saying they thought Good year was “trying to wait take survey them out.” They also M A TAW A N Fiorino named presented the board with a The local chapter of the, petition bearing 67 signa League of Women Voters is tures “ strongly opposing” participating in a public to deanrs list Ihe proposed building. opinion survey to be taken John R. Fiorino Jr., son of Because a use variance is this month by the Regional M r. and M rs. John R. Fiorino involved, the board can only Plan Assn. of 17 Sunset Ave., M alawan, recommend the variance be The survey will be made in has been named to Ihe dean’s granted. Final approval OF ANOTHER conjunction with a series of list at Dickinson College, inusl come from the Town one-hour television pro Carlisle, Pa. ship Council. gram s on six topics- hous A 3.5 grade-point average In other business, the ing, transportation, environ is required for Ihe dean’s board granted a variance to ment, poverty, cities, and list. Fiorino is a pre-law Leonard Morizio of Lloyd government. student in his third year al Road, permitting him to After each program, small the college. He is a graduate subdivide a tract of land groups will discuss the topic of the Peddie School of owned by him and his and then will fill out ballots. llightstown. brothers. According to the league of Women Voters, the ballots Discount Records & Tapes will be available lo members BARNEY’S of interested organizations ARMY AND NAVY and will be published in SUPER SPECIAL ALBUMS SPECIAL ALBUMS weekend editions of local Just one block from the bus station newspapers. Values $5.98 The ballots will be tabulat Woodstock Two N o w America Ventura Now ed and the results of the Highway survey will be publicized. Hie Dionne Warwicke O nfv Flash In The Can Brochures and additional Story '-'niy Jimi Hendrix War Only information about the survey Throckmorton St. Heroes can be obtained from Mrs. D o w n to w n Buddy Miles - Live Grand Funk Phoenix Barb ara Lumia (5GG-3815), Joni Mitchell Fo r The coordinator for the LW V and Freehold 99 Roses the association. Judy Collins - True Stories Poco - A Good ASBURY PARK-NEW YORK TRANSIT CORP. Feeling To Know r Let It Be - Beatles Loggins And Messina has something to Kenny Loggins With Cherish David Cassidy Jim Messina Sittin In Jam es Taylor - One Man Dog Mountain Nantucket Sleighride
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STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER RT.X34 MATAWAN (next to Strathmore Lanes) THE INDEPENDENT March 7, 1973 Page 3 Site plan changed, ; MATA WAN AREA9 Rejoice! variance requested : ""G A Y GUPPIE H a s Arrived HOLMDEL But the shift brought the on Tulip Lane. ► < The Zoning Board of house within 13 feet of the Because Tulip Lane is not Adjustment Thursday night sideline, a fact Lepre said he an approved road, the decided to continue a was unaware of until his township is not required to > A II A quarium N eeds and S ervicing, h earin g on a v a ria n c e bank refused to grant a provide municipal services, request by Nicholas and mortgage. the board said. . Plus a w id e A ssortm ent o f - Carol Lepre of Long Branch In additiion. Board Secre Carmen Fabrizio of Rum until M arch 28. tary Warren Baumgartner son, who is building the The hearing was continued pointed out that Tulip Lane is > U sual and U nusual Tropical Fish ■ house for the Lepres, said after the board said it wants only 15 feet wide and does not that in December the to make an on-site inspection allow two vehicles to pass at ; a t M : building inspector told him of a one-family house the the same time. he could proceed with the Lepres are building on Colson sought the variance construction. Stillwell Road. The couple is under a plea of hardship, STRATHMORE PHARMACY seeking a variance for a Lepre said that because saying the land was unusable ; ROUTE 3 4 , M A T A W A N . 13-ft. sideline; 25 feet is the house is 50 percent for anything but a house. Live Foods Carried Tanks from 2'^ to 200 gallons * < required by the zoning completed, denial of the Tlie board, however, said no ordinance. variance would result in a hardship existed, because Lepre was previously practical and financial hard Colson purchased the land on granted a variance to ship on his fam ily. a conditional contract. He is ; GRAND OPENING SPECIALS : construct the house on an In other business, the not obligated to complete the undersized lot. He then board denied a variance purchase, the board said, shifted the building from the request by Richard and unless a building permit is " 20-Gallon O’Dell Tank Metaframe 10-Gallon original site plan for aes granted. Isobel Colson of Belford to ' Top, and Light 1 thetic reasons. construct a one-family house all-glass Tank < H azlet w ants 2 9 " with Air Pump, Heater, Air Hazlet budget adopted; Stone, Gravel, Charcoal, " firm to p a y . Dynaflo Filter Air Tubing, Wool, Hubble- < Up Filter t ► (Model No. 110) tax rate to rise 8 cents fo r re valu a tion Value $15. 9 9 ' (Continued from Page I) ship’s assumption of the full HAZLET : 999 NOW W * budget in 1971. premium for employees’ Claiming that Municipal “ We budgeted $47,000,” hospitalization insurance, Revaluations Inc. did not < said Morales, “ and we ended payment for an insurance revalue the township accu I ALL ARTIFICIAL PLANTS SILVER DOLLARS , up spending $64,000.” audit conducted in 1970, and rately in 1969, the Township a 56.4 percent increase in Committee said last night it Last year,, he said, the 107. O F F $ 1.50 ; budget for insurance was payroll. will ask the courts to order ► > increased to $76,000, and this Tlie budget includes a 14 the firm to pay part of the year the appropriation totals percent salary increase for cost of another reassess NEONS BLACK NEONS $134,000. township patrolmen and a 10 ment. The township’s insurance Township Attorney Fran percent increase for police ' 5 / $ l 6 9 < < rates have declined, Kupfer men with the rank of cis X. Journick said the ► < replied, but “ the number of sergeant or higher, Kupfer township will amend a employees lias increased.” said. Road Department em pending suit against the firm > TINFOIL BARBS COOLIE liOACH ' When a new broker was ployees will receive a 10 which seeks to reco ver retained, the m ayor said, the percent increase, he said. All $57,000—the tax revenues > small $ 3 .7 5 8 9 * : township took the retrospec other employees’ salaries which 650 Beers Street tive plan for workman’s will rise 7 percent, unless homeowners would have paid if their septic tanks had > JACK DEMPSEYS REDTAIL BOTIA < compensation insurance. they have reached the top of Under the plan, he said, the been assessed as an im the salary guide. Employees > 8 9 * provement. $ 3 .9 5 ; township will be rated at the at the top of the guide will ■ ► m e township has been end of three years and an receive 6 percent increases. adjustment in the premiums ordered by the county Board “ HOPIX) CATS SPINEY NOSE EELS will be made. Tlie committee and the of Taxation to complete a “ If the adjustment were to Policemen's Benevolent revaluation by 1975. It has : $ 7 .9 5 $ 2 .5 0 1 be made right now,” said assn. are deadlocked in appealed for an extension of K u p fer, “ we would be contract negotiations. the deadline. cred ited w ith $20,000 to Auditor Joseph Seaman Tlie township will argue in * SMALL TIGER BARBS ROSY BARBS ‘ $22,000.” said the budget utilizes the its suit that the revaluation “ Excluding workman’s township’s allotment of would not have been neces : 4 / $ i 4 9 * ; compensation,” said revenue sharing funds for sary if Municipal Revalua Morales, “ you have $87,000 seven quarters—all of 1972 tions had done its job worth of insurance. Isn’t that and three quarters of 1973. properly in 1969, Journick ► JEWEL FISH AUSTRAILIAN RAINBOWS < worth going to bid on?” Kupfer said that $42,336 in said. Tlie cost of revaluation will ► $ 2 .9 8 79< ; Other factors in the revenue sharing funds were ► increased insurance costs, appropriated for prelimi be $80,000 to $100,000, Committeeman Stephen F i said Committeeman Stephen nary work on a proposed SMALL SPOTTED OATS SMALL KISSERS * Filard i, include the town- police building. lardi estimated. : < » / $ > 69< ]
„ CLOWN LOACH ULACKVEIL ANGELS < « sma11 $ 2 .7 5 extra large$ 1 2 .0 0 $2 .0 0 4 < BEGORRA! > REDTAIL SHARKS SMALL HEAD AND TA11, LIGHTS < ► small £ 2 .9 5 la r g e $ 3 .5 0 */$! ; " GOLD F.AMINGO GUPPIES SMALL ZEBRAS '
GREEN : 6/$i 6/$l 1
► TRI-COLOR SHARKS WHITE CLOUDS ' ; small $ 4 > 5 0 large j g J 0 BAGELS? 4/$i ; THREE OF TH EM ... ► BANJO CATS . CALICO FANS , Thats what w e’ll give you free ► $1.75 75< St. Patty's Day, March 17. f ► < ► RAMIREZI SMALL ORANDAS « Just stop in and say HELLO : 79< $1.00 ;
' RED FLAME TETOAS BLOOD VELVET SWORDTAILS '
: 39< KEN’S DELI 79< ; GREEN SWORDTAILS RAINBOW LOACH Strathmore Shopping Center ►
► 59< $ 2 .2 5 < R O U T E 34 583-1 >11 MATAWAN Quantities Limited Hurry While They I-ast Sale ends Sunday, March 11 Page 4 THE INDEPENDENT March 7, 1973 Editorial opinion Resolving Matawarv's busing issue
Whether the Matawan Board of Education or the responsibility of the councils and that they should not The borough and the township should be able to borough and township councils provide the funds be obliged to bus students over roads which the estimate the cost of eliminating all hazards and tell the needed to continue the present busing service for municipalities have not repaired. board how m any years will be required to complete the students is a question which has absolutely no interest Although this issue has bounced back and forth for work. H ie board could then estimate the cost of to the taxpayer. several years, last fall was apparently the first time hazardous-route busing over the same time period. Tlie money provided by local property tax revenues that significant progress was made. The board agreed After comparing the estimates, the councils may will pay for the transportation, no matter who decides to provide the transportation for one year and said the decide they want to accelerate their planned road councils had agreed to eliminate the hazards. to shoulder the responsibility for providing it. We are work, so that the total cost of busing and repairing the confident that property owners are not concerned The councils did appropriate funds to remove some roads can be reduced. whether they are paying for the service through the hazards, but as Township Councilman Hans Froehiich school portion of the tax rate or the municipal portion. pointed out, it will be more than three years before all For its part, the board should agree to continue The money comes out of the same pocket. the hazards are eliminated in the township—at the busing students over hazardous state and county roads Both the councils and the board have valid points to present rate. It is also true, as Councilman Peter indefinitely while limiting its commitment on local make in assigning responsibility for busing to each Lum ia noted, that neither the borough nor the township roads to the timetable for repairs. other. 'Hie councils contend that the board is already in can eliminate hazards on state and county roads. The councils undoubtedly realize that elimination of the busing business and has long been responsible for It seems to us that the board and the councils owe it the hazard will reduce the cost of busing, and the board providing transportation to schools. to the taxpayers to work together to find the least should be convinced by now that it w ill have to provide The board counters that hazardous roads are the expensive long-range solution to the busing issue. the busing so long as the hazards exist. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Cliffwood Beach smells again Vice principal praised Students enjoy tour
Sir: Sir: Sir: Atrocious, obnoxious, and nauseating are only a few Mrs. Patricia Moran’s third-grade class at Broad Mrs. Patricia Moran’s third-grade class at Broad of the words which describe the odor from the so-called Street School, Matawan, would like to thank you for Street School, M alawan, would like to thank you for the sewage treatment plant in Cliffwood Beach this past your very informative article, “ vice principal kindness shown to us when we visited your newspaper weekend. This was the first mild weather of the year, spearheads enrichment program.” on Feb. 22. and already problems are occuring. We would like to compliment Mr. John Walsh for his We would like to thank you specifically for helping us I understand the Matawan Township Utilities tireless efforts on behalf of the Matawan school system learn more about how a newspaper is put together. We Authority has included monies in ils budget to obtain a and the Matawan Board of Education for realizing the found the type-setling machine and the dark room third blower as a standby in case of a malfunction with benefits of such an adventure. Perhaps educational . fascinating and enjoyed looking at the photographs the present equipment. I am just wondering if this is experiences sim ilar to those instituted at Cliffwood immensely. really going to solve our problem. I believe the present Elem entary School could be introduced into some of Brette Carnahan, Robert DerBleyker, Eugene Gray, equipment is operating normally at Ibis time and the the other schools in Matawan. Mark Hauser .James Nolte foul odor is still occurring. Maureen Fay, Daphne Scott, Eileen Gerien, Lori Broad Street School I urge the residents of Cliffwood Beach to contact the Yacuzzio, Nancy Hinds Matawan authorities whenever the problem occurs, rather than Broad Street School complain to their neighbors, so that the authorities can Matawan smell this disgusting odor. I understand the law requires the authority to have someone available 24 Walsh called dedicated teacher hours a day in case of emergency, and in my estimation this foul odor is surely an emergency. Sir: Let’s not have another year like the one we tolerated A sincere “ thank you” lo The Bayshore Independent last year. I would like this summer to be able to have a Where are mini-bikes allowed? and Arnold Herman for his excellent article on John barbecue and nol have lo go into the house to eal Walsh, assistant principal of the Cliffwood Elementary because of the foul odor. Most of the time we can’t even Sir: School. John Walsh is the epitome of a dedicated enjoy our meal in our homes, due to Ihe fact the odor Many of Ihe children in our class have mini-bikes. teacher. Most parents and children of the Cliffwood seeps inlo the house and slays for quite a length of We have driven them on (he sidewalks and people have School know and appreciate the individual interest time. complained. We understand we are not allowed to ride given to each and every child in Cliffwood by John I feel this authority has been given more than enough them on the road. Where, oh where, m ay we ride them? Walsh, M artin Dempsey, and the staff of this school. It lim e to resolve the problem completely, rather than John Brungard, Patrick Gorman, John Maines, Gerald would take pages to really tell the story of this man and take temporary measures: Beyer, Rickie Jackson his feelings for our children. Tom DeGiglio Mrs. Patricia Moran’s Third Grade Helen and Joseph Kostyk 890 Greenwood Ave. Broad Street School 471 Garden PI. Cliffwood Beach Malawan Keyport Matawan board to appeal budget cuts
board’s inventory procedure (Continued from Page 1) bused all students who live alleviation of hazards,” said The township cannot elim i $12,000 which would have two miles or more from the Froehiich. “ We cannot do it nate hazards on state or been used to hire two for textbooks. The board’s budget did nol schools they attend. all in one ye a r.” county roads, Froehiich additional secretaries for the " “We felt they were just provide funds to bus students The board has long •said. board secretary’s office; taking a figure (for text Froehiich argued that books) from last year’s who live between two and 2'? contended that the road “ We’re fulfilling our obli $11,000 budgeted for prelim i “ there is no question as to budget,” Valanzano said, hazards are the responsibili gation," said Mayor Thomas nary planning of a contem miles from the high school whose responsibility it is to plated addition to the high of taking inven-“instead ty of Ihe municipalities. Powers. “ It ’s time the board or (hose who would have lo provide transportation. It’s school; $15,000 from the tory.” “ 'Hiis council has provided walk over hazardous routes. nol a question of buck-pas fulfilled its obligation.” principals’ salaries account, L e vin e said the board Since 1969, the board has funds for Ihe gradual sing.” Board members “never which included one addition reviewed the councils’ re had the courage of their al administrator; $20,000 commendations in a caucus convictions" to state there from (he guidance counsel which lasted more than an was a change in the busing lors’ salaries account; $6,000 hour. Only four board policy, Lumia charged. from the guidance office members participated, he Hazlet sets registration The board is expected to workers’ salaries account; said. They were Levine, ask the state to restore all of $13,000 from teachers aides’ Joseph Otterbine, Judith the funds cut by the council. salaries; $5,000 from the Hurley, and Alphonse De “ You don’t start from where textbook account; $8,000 Rosa. for kindergarten students you left off in negotiations.” from three accounts provid Felicia Peters and Michael Levine said. “ You go back to ing supplies for remedial Kidzus attended the meeting, Levine said, but had to leave HAZLET Hie registration hours are non must be presented when where you were before." reading, special education, when the caucus began. Roman Cabrera, acting su 9 to 11:45 a.m. and 1 to 3:15 Tlie councils started the and the child study team; registering, he said, unless Township Councilman perintendent of schools, p.m. Cabrera requested Thursday night meeting, and $5,000 from the curricu George Wentzel criticized Monday night announced the parents to report to the (he student has a certificate held at the board's offices on lum development account. Levine for rejecting the schedule for registering school nearest their homes. signed by the medical Broad Street, by presenting The largest single cut was councils’ proposals before kindergarten students who It is not n ecessary, a list of recommended cuts. $25,000 from nurses’ sala inspector appointed by the the entire nine-member will start school in Septem Cabrera said, for students to “ Their original piece of ries, implying a recommend board, which states the board had reviewed them. ber. be present at registration. paper had $204,000 worth of ed staff reduction. Also student is an unfit subject for Wentzel also said he was Classroom visits will be cuts," Levine said, “and a recommended was a cut in immunization. “ disturbed by Mr. Levine’s On Monday and Tuesday, $3,000 add for transportation. the contemplated custo arranged at a later date. comments that the commis registration will be held at One further exception to There was a misunderstand dians' staff. Hie cuts totaled Cabrera stressed that to be sioner would restore the the Beers Street, Middle registered, a child must be the requirement, Cabrera ing on the cost of transporta $31,000. An additional $14,000 cuts.” Road, Cove Road, and West five years old on, or before, noted, is an objection to the tion. They should have had a twould have been cut from maintenance accounts. When the board caucused, Keansburg schools. On W ed Oct. 1. No exceplions can be immunization procedure in $20,000 add. so there was a Deputy Mayor Eugene Levine said, it attempted to nesday and Thursday, it will made, he said. writing by the parent or net of $184,000 in cuts. On Valanzano of the township determine "if we could be held at the Union avenue All students must have guardian, on the grounds another item, they admitted said the board was asked to accept any part of their and Sycamore Drive schools, received immunization shots that the proposed immuniza they had made a mistake in postpone planning work on proposal and still run a and on Thursday and Friday against diphtheria, per tion interferes with the free cutting $21,000. That brought the high school and tha( the thorough and efficient school at (he Raritan Valley and tussis, tetanus and polio exercise of his religious the net down to $163,000." councils criticized the svstem .” Lillian Drive schools. myelitis. principles Among the cuts proposed: THE INDEPENDENT March 7, 1973 Page 5 BUYING and SELLING Presbyterians adopt SILVER, GOLD, RARE COINS & STAMPS one-worship concept HOURS: 10 - 6 Mon. thru Sat., Fri. til 8 PJVI. MATAWAN and children will be en The First Presbyterian couraged to use the available JERSEY Church of Matawan last play materials. Child care week adopted a one w orship for nursery and kinder COIN EXCHANGE concept. Christian education garten children will be Palmer Ave. classes for all ages will be provided during the hour. held from 9:15 to 10:15 a.m., Keansburg 495 2220 and Alexander Keilen, an elder of the church, will conduct the new adult Bible study class Tlie Rev. Chester Galloway Presbyterian Nursery School will conduct a worship Matawan service from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Sundays in the sanctu ary for seventh graders through adults. During this OPEN HOUSE time, children in the first FOR through sixth grades will participate in Junior Church, MOTHERS & PRE-SCHOOLERS which will be held in the By Appointment Only Community leaders of the YM CA’s 1973 supporting membership drive are (front row, Chapel under the leadership left to right) Victor J. Baker, 2 Helena Court, Morganville; Michael F. Fahey Jr., 6 of Barbara Galloway. Wednesday - March 21 Fawn Drive, Matawan; B. Jack Moyers, 14 Belle PI, Matawan; and Richard Yolpe, 221 Junior Church will open with a short worship service, Maple PI., Keyport; Leo J. Barrett of 123 Main St., Matawan, (second row ): chairman then continue with a planned Thursday - M arch 22 of the three-week Bayshore area drive, which will begin March 1. program that may include songs, stories, filmstrips, Take a personally guided tour of our facilities. dramatic presentations, and Observe an actual class in session. Call Mrs. Levy for details and appointment. 5GG-7353. arts and crafts. Burrowes M a n s io n This hour will be informal. fund drive planned
MATAWAN Mr. and Mrs.E.C. Weigel, Co.. llutt, Inc., and Strath In an effort to raise funds Mrs. Hazel James, Mrs. more Texaco. for the acquisition of the Genevieve Donnell, Francis Dr. Ross Roby of Philadel historic Burrowes Mansion, Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Donald phia contributed a gift of the Matawan Historical L. Burry, Mr. and Mrs. Eastman-Kodak stock, and Society Saturday will begin a Victor Armellino, Margaret the Matawan Democratic 2:00 P.M. house-to-house canvas. Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Club donated a savings bond. The society is attempting Charles Schock, and Mr. and Ted Ganz contributed a to raise $25,000 to purchase Mrs. Thomas Tassini. watercolor painting, and the landmark. The Depart Also, Dr. William Pengel, Toby Grace donated repro Earnings ment of Housing and Urban Dr. W alter Ogens, Dr. and ductions of a Philip Freneau Development has rejected an Mrs. John Sherman, the Christmas engraving. application for federal aid Evening Department of the Contributions can be for the project. Matawan Women's Club, A m ailed to the so cie ty’s A total of $1,450 has been Better Trip, St. Clement’s treasurer, E. Charles Wei That contributed to the fund, the A ltar Rosary Society, Ten gel, at 28 Beech wood Terr., society said. Eyck Ronson, Ernst Zobel Matawan. Donors include Mrs. Ruth Really Measure Up! Dibbens of Red Bank, Dr. M illard B. Ervin of Eaton- Kest, Gaskill promoted TWO-YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ONE YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES town, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyle of Englishtown, Robert Fountain of Allenhurst, Mr. by Peoples Bank and Mrs. William C. Ludi of HAZLET attended Rutgers University 6 % = Sarasota, Fla., Louis Rice of The directors of Peoples 5 and was previously an New York, Kenneth Joel of National Bank of Monmouth assistant commercial bank Keyport, Matthew Gill of County have announced the officer with Marine Midland % Middletown, and Manuel promotions of Richard H. Bank in New York City Gale of Keyport. G askill to assistant vice before joining Peoples Na 5.87(Minimum J ? SOOl 6.13%(M-mmum 55.000) Malawan residents and president Theodore M. Kest tional last year. business that have contribut to assistant cashier. Kest, a Matawan resident, ed to the fund include Mr. Richard H. Gaskill was, was formerly accounting SILVER PASSBOOK SAVINGS PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNtS and Mrs. Steven Enterline, formerly commercial credit department supervisor at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weber, supervisor for the bank. He PNB. 1 % = MIDDLETOWN TWP. JAYCEES PRESENT 5 5 % = 5.35% 5.09% 1973 (Minimum $500) EARNINGS PAYABLE QUARTERLY VACATION FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT AUCTION T hetei ■£) ^oLvincjS f t I an 7 ot £vetyone -fit AUCTIONEER: METROPOLITAN MR. B. G. COATS SOME OF OUR SPONSORS | llih Annud Mid
By Joe King lis is chairman. In other action, the board Has G ood IIAZLET ' Yannuzzi will remain unanimously authorized the H ie Board of Education chairman of the policy implementation of four new Automobiles will vote next month on committee; Mrs. Kay, Mrs. U.S. history courses at the whether it will start each Kress and Reed are tlie other high school. For Sale meeting with a Pledge of members. Shergalis and Roman Cabrera, acting Allegiance to the flag. Schramm will also serve on superintendent of schools, at The vote will be on a the transportation commit explained that high school proposal by new member tee, headed by Herman. students normally take two Reasonable Edward Schramm to change 'flu? public relations com years of U.S. history. With the board by-laws to include mittee, a joint council with the new courses, more Prices the pledge. PTAs and PTOs, will be material will be included in S c h r a m m ’ s p r o p o s a l headed by Mrs. Kress; History 1, then students may CALLGEORGE caused some conflict. Board Franklin and Mrs. Meyer choose any two of the four member Richard Shergalis are the other members. new courses for History II. 566-8111 questioned the addition of Yannuzzi will serve as Tlie new courses are Urban the pledge, saying that its liaison with the Township History, the United States in use hasn’t been board Committee and the Recrea the Nuclear Age, Ihe United procedure in the past. tion Commission, while H er States 1920-1945, and the The board, Schramm man will continue as liaison History of Industrial A m eri AVIS answered, requires students with community groups. ca, from the Civil W ar to (he to recite it, and the board Franklin, Mrs. Meyer, and beginning of the present H W Y. 34 MATAWa N should set an example by Yannuzzi (chairman) will century. doing the same. form the liaison with the Shergalis noted that recit Hazlet Teachers Assn., and ing the pledge in schools is a Richard Shergalis Edward Schramm Mrs. Kress will be the liaison T.V. slate Board of Education Recently re-elected board discussed again at the with the New Jersey School requirement, not a local one. member Mrs. Iris Meyer board’s April 2 meeting, with Boards Assn. A uth orized B y serving on the board agreed with Schramm, how a chance for public hearing, On the recommendation of without compensation, he ever, arguing “We are a and will then be voted on. Board Secretary Robert said, board members de civic body, and the pledge In other action, Yannuzzi Havens bids received in Sales Service monstrated how they felt does help set the tone for the announced the appointments January for the design and about se rvice to th eir meeting.” to the boards standing construction of a bus repair W e also repair country. Several residents in the committees. The finance, garage were rejected as too Words used in rote, he audience also supported budget and purchasing com high. The board decided to investigate alternate me other makes of Television added, become meaningless, Schram m ’s position, saying mittee will be headed by 0. thods of building. and examples for children the board could take “ a John Reed. Seymour Herman could better be set by m inute" at the start of each Also rejected by the board and Mrs. Meyer are the EST. 1930 actions. “ If I thought we meeting to pay respect to the other members. were bids received for the installation of field events at would be better Americans country and set an example The buildings and grounds the high school. This was the by merely saying the for the children. committee will be headed by second time the bids came in Ten Eyck Ronson,lnc. words,” he said, “ I ’d be all Former board member Janet Kay, with Schramm too high, and the board for this." Arnold M iller quoted Tho and Shergalis as members. 566-1600 Board President John mas Jefferson about “ excess John Franklin will head the authorized Havens to try lo negotiate a contract with any Near Hwy. 34, Yannuzzi said he also flag waving,” and said curriculum committee, with builder for less than the questioned the need for people could best set an Reed and Earla Kress also lowest bid. 283 Upper Main St. Matawan, N.J. saying the pledge at the example by being involved, serving. beginning of each meeting responsible citizens. “ The Mrs. M eyer will head the but would not vote against it board members are certain personnel committee, and for fear of being called ly doing that,” he said. Mrs. Kay and Franklin will un-American, Because the change in serve on the committee with The board president said volves board by-laws, it her. Mrs. Kay and Schramm he would like to see the takes two meetings to act on will serve on the extra-cur pledge reserved for more it. The proposal will be riculum committee; Sherga- important occasions than board meetings, to give it j*cket more significance. \ Tretold serving the jacket rack aboard frigate Look like today's man PO 3. C Thomas M. Tretola, son of M r. and Mrs. at Joseph Tetola of 47 Ingle wood Lane, Matawan,. is in yesterday’s prices the Mediterranean aboard 167 H ighw ay 36 North Side HOURS: the guided missile frigate between Palm er USS Josephus Daniels. M on., Tues., W ed., Sat. 10-6 p.m . and Laurel lie is a 1970 graduate of West Keansburg Thurs. and Fri 10-9 p.m. Matawan Regional High 787-5551 School. M EN - Remember How you looked and felt 10 years ago! SOON to Freehold another SAMSOM & DELILAH
Luxurious Indoor Sw im m in g Pool, Whirl Pool. Man &• Woman individual HIAL1N SPA Charter memberships now available or special family plan at special rates •SAUNA SHOWERS -MASSAGING -LOCKERS •PRIVATE DRESSING ROOMS • PROFESSIONAL EXERCISING EQUIPMENT • GROUP EXERCISES EVEGY 2 HOURS ' CALL N O W 780-1777 Pond Rd. Shopping Center Route 9 & Pond Rd. Freehold Page 8 THE INDEPENDENT March 7, 1973
Bell invented hydrofoil Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, Deserted Village at AUaire recreates also developed the hydrofoil boat. B e ll’s boat in 1919 set a world speed record of 70.86 19th century industrial community mph which held up for years.
B y Joe King The Deserted Village at Allaire, which opened for the season last weekend, will celebrate its 150th anniver sary this June. Located in Allaire State Park, the restored village was once the site of the Howell Works, a bog ore furnace and forge where iron was smelted and fashioned into “ hollow w are.” At its peak, Allaire was a self-sufficient community of TRAVEL NEWS more than 500 workers and By their families, and included ERNESTINE YOUNG ironworks, houses, a genera! store, a church, school, a Personal bakery, a blacksmith shop Travel Consultant and other related buildings. A Better Trip, Inc. The history of the site is - - Mexico is a warm sketchy, but it is known that place! Whether your a sawmill was operated idea of a winter holiday there by Issac Palm er in is lolling on a lush 1750. Williamsburg Forge tropical beach or enjoy was the first iron works ing the sophistication of established on the site, and a great cosmopolitan its owners built the Mon city, you can find it mouth Furnace in 1813. South-of-the-Border. In 1821, the Monmouth A Better Trip can now Furnace property was trans offer you a choice of ferred to W illiam Newbold. several all-inclusive The property included one Mexican holidays start large house and 15 sm aller ing as low as $319. This ones, a furnace, a sawm ill, The Bakery (left) and the Farm House stand behind the fed by M ill Run stream. Below the dam, there was a low low rate includes outbuildings, ore beds and Mill Pond, which was built to hold water which served grist mill and a screw factory, both operated by water round-trip air fare, water priviledges. as a source of power for the ironworks. The pond was power. transfers, hotel accom Newbold in turn leased the modations with private properly to Benjamin B. The molds were long in it during visits to the The church at A llaire is ed, or how many bricks the bath, tips for baggage Howell of Philadelphia, and shallow trenches, wilh la works. thought to have been built village made per year, or the handling, a yacht cruise it became known as Howell terals at right angles. When The addition included 25 about 1830. The steeple is at story of John Roach, an of Acapulco Bay, and in Works. In 1822, James P. the ore cooled and hardened, small rooms and a large the wrong end of the immigrant Irish boy wrho Mexico City, a city tour. Allaire, who owned an iron it was removed in bars. (The dining area. The home for learned molding at the church—the back. You may spend a foundry in New York City, molds and laterals cut in the the single men was run by a works, then went on to Tlie bell in the steeple was week in Acapulco, en purchased about 5,000 acres floor resembled a sow Mrs. Dickinson, who, it is become America’s greatest cast at the village, and it is joying one of the world’s from Newbold for $19,000. suckling her young, hence said, was known for her shipbuilder. said that Allaire threw top resorts, or combine It was supposedly on the Ihe term pig iron.) hearty meals and iron hand. Operating during a period several pieces of gold into that with Mexico City. If advice of Howell that Allaire W ater was carried to the Although only one section of U.S. history when iron was Ihe molten metal during the you choose the latter, bought the ironworks, lo furnace by a raceway and remains, “the row house,” widely used for many casting. you’ll also get to visit provide a close source of pig underground conduit to w as a com plex of 11 household articles and m a Now restored, although Cuernavaca and Taxco iron for his foundry. power a water wheel. The connected homes for the chinery, the works made a without heat or electricity, en route South, and if In 1816, Allaire had wheel operated a bellows, workers with families. Con large variety of ironware, the church is used for you like, you may stay established the James P. which forced air to the struction on the row house including stoves, pots, pans, religious services during the overnight in Taxco, the Allaire Works on Cherry furnace for smelling. was started in 1832 and kettles, irons, flasks, skillets summer. silver city. Street in New York City, Tlie furnace was not used completed the next year. and ladels. Other structures still To relieve you of all which thrived until 1840. during the winter, parti) The one small section now Near the mid-19th century, the time-consuming de standing in the Deserted During this period, he because time was needed to standing was restored in however, several factors, Village include the black tails of traveling, we'll operated the largest marine reline it, and partly because 1928, and now serves as an including the use of coke smith shop, the post office, even arrange your engine shops in the country, the water supply was frozen. information center, mu instead of charcoal and the sightseeing and enter the bakery, the carpenter and supposedly cast the Tlie furnace “ blew in" in late seum, and snack bar. discovery of rich iron ore shop, the enameling furnace . tainment before you brass air chamber for M arch or early April, then The general store is the deposits in Pennsylvania and and the carriage house. leave. Some of the Robert Fulton’s Clermont. operated continuously until largest village structure still other parts of the country, All of the buildings are events we can supply After purchasing the il went out of blast in standing. Built in 1835 to led to the decline of the bog advance reservations staffed by members of the Howell Works in 1822, Allaire December or January. replace an earlier frame ore industry in coastal New for in Mexico City are a Allaire Village Auxiliary. began to develop a self Only the stack remains at store, it is four stories high, Jersey. nightclub tour of three Organized in 1961 and sustained community, al the Deserted Village now; and is brick with iron lintels. How ell W orks was in leading clubs, including composed of 55 area women, though most of the present the walls of the casting house During the height of the operation for the last time in drinks and dinner; a the auxiliary volunteers time buildings were constructed have long since disappeared. village’s history, the store 1846, and Allaire ran into tour of University City and effort to the village’s about 1832. 'Hie wooden frame now over was the center of commerce financial difficulties in 1847 and the Pedregal; The Board of Trustees. Probably the most import the slack is a protective for the entire area, and was which plagued him until his Shrine of Guadalupe and In addition to raising funds ant structure in the village covering. used by nearby local death in 1858. The Pyram ids; a trio of for restoration, the women was the furnace. Operating Charcoal was used for fuel residents as well as the From this point, his son The Folklore Ballet, serve as hostesses in the day and night, it was the for the furnace, and it was ironworks’ employees. Hal became an important Xochimilco and the buildings. Wearing period heart of the thriving little produced at the village It carried a large stock, part of the village’s history Bullfights. costumes, they explain the community. during the winter months, which was supposedly ri until his own dealh in 1901. In Acapulco, we’ll see history of the building and Although stacks were when the furnace was not in valed only by New York City He continued to live and that you are in on the the village to visitors. usually rectangular, tapered operation. shops, and even had a soda work in the Deserted Village gala nightclub evening They are pleasant and at the lop and built of stone, 'Hie charcoal then had to fountain. Meat was salted for more than 40 years as it and the important city friendly, and their know the stack at Allaire is round be stored for use in the and packed in the basement, crumbled around him. Much tour. ledge is thorough. At the and built of brick. The spring. For this purpose, and the first floor had a post of the village’s history was Mexico offers the information center, for ex furnace was lined with a “ the coal house,” a large office and sold dry goods, learned from notes he kept range from the most ample, Mrs. Clara D. refractory material, which three-story brick building hardware, groceries, wines, during this period. primitive to the highest Decker, can tell you the year had to be relined at least was constructed, but the liquors, flour, meal and Before his death, however, in sophistication - from each building was construct once a year. structure is gone now. ironware. (Continued on Page!!) native villages to price Resting on an 1 l-foot stone Single men employed at less works of art and base, the 28-foot stack Howell Works lived at "the architecture - beautiful projected through the top of big house,” named after a handicrafts and elegant (he casting house. Tlie floor three-story brick addition shops - wonders of was of sand, so when the plug was built an existing frame nature and accomplish was pulled and molten iron house in 1835. The house was ments of man. Mexico is ran out, it went into sand built before Allaire bought the place to go this molds cut in the floor. the property, and he stayed winter! DISCOUNT f i n a l w e e k j iKjfifxfllj FURNIT’A 1, :c;h Anniversary A Better Trip 1 WEEK IN VENEZUELA INCORPORATED; * BANSi 6AMCLHR!CARD •“u .# n * # u r e A Bedding Sale 740 LLOYD RD. o ecc h f c H o t its . ii ■ !), iii ii Sa i MATAWAN, N.J. < luiiratilird l “ Tlie How House” is the only remaining section of what We make ’em real happenings! was once 11 connected homes. Built in 1832, the houses were for Howell Works employees and their families. JOIN US SATURDAY, MARCH 10th, AT OUR HANDSOMELY REMODELED MATAWAN & STRATHMORE OFFICES, Deserted Village 9 AM TO 1 PM. Gala ribbon-cutting ceremonies at Strathmore 10 am; atMatawan, 11 am. marks 150th year Win Free Color TV! See Jo Jo the happy clown (Continued from Page 8) for a state park. intwoshows at Strathmore, 9:30 to 10:15; at Hal sold the property to a In 1954, however, the state Matawan 10:30 W .J. Harrison of Lakewood. finally made appropriations to 11:15; GeLgl In 1907, Harrison sold 5,000 for restoration of the village, free b a llo o n ^^_ . • acres, including the village, which, although modest, Freerefresh-^^ J i ' "4 to Arthur Brisbane, the have continued every year. well-known editor in the In 1955, the Monmouth ments! Free . Hearst newspaper empire, County Planning Board galore! for $68,000. began working to develop a Brisbane built a large plan for restoration. A summer home, now the non-profit corporation was Arthur Brisbane Child Treat formed, the Trustees of the ment Center, directly across Deserted Village of Allaire, from the village. In 1927, he and the property was leased leased 200 acres to the to the corporation. Monmoulb Council of the The board, composed of six Boy Scouts of America. representatives from the The Boy Scouts made the state department and five village their headquarters, from the county, meets and established Camp Burt monthly to work for the on at Allaire. With local restoration and development service clubs, they did much of Allaire. work toward restoring the Located in Allaire State village and preventing fur P a rk on Route 524, the ther damage. Deserted Village is open Before his death in 1936, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Brisbane negotiated with the weekends only during Department of Conservation March. From April until the and Development to make a end of October, it is open gift of the Allaire property from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. save during our annual first of year Get this new1973giant-screen 25" Zenith SUPER HlliOMACQ swivel-base consolette at the price of atable model FREE Swivel-base 1 OUR LOWEST I PRICE EVER! for a glant-scr*«n 25 ' Sup*r : Chromacolor coniol.tte ■ BRILLIANT CHROMACOLOR PICTURE ■ OVER 90% SOLID-STATE TITAN 101 CHASSIS ■ CHROMATIC ONE-BUTTON Th» HOLLINS • D470SW TUNING In grained Kashmir ■ SOLID-STATE SUPER GOLD Walnut color cabinet. VIDEO GUARD TUNERS Super-Screen Picture. Automatic Fine-tunina Control. VHF/UHF Deluxe Spotlite Panels. 6" Oval Speaker. LM TEDTlM E!gVECIAL 'BONUS O FFFR f E r a n k lin ALWAYS OPEN WHEN YOU NEED US . . . DAILY 8 am lo 8 pm, SATURDAYBank 9 to 12 Inc. • Matawan, Main Street & Ravine Drive • Marlboro, Highway 79 & School Ten Eyck Ronson Road West • Ocean Township, Highway 35 & Deal Road W;t do oour u r ownow n * EST 1930 Oldeit A LonLong* gest iv: Color Service Zenith Dealer in the art*i • Cliffwood, Cliffwood Ave. & Highway 35 • Strathmore, Lloyd Road & Highway 34 283 UPPER MAIN ST. w m 566-1600 10 OTHER OFFICES SERVING MIDDLESEX, SOMERSET AND UNION COUNTIES n e a r h i g h w a y m — m a t a w a n Member Federal Deposit InsuranceCorporalion m m m . Page 10 THE INDEPENDENT March 7, 1973 Four arrested in Matawan drug raid A.J. PARKER INC. Income Tax Return Preparation 1972 Federal, State, and City Income Tax Returns Now Being Prepared by a staff of Graduate Accountants Cops find missing person with over 2(> years of experience. Individual Returns starting at $ 4 5 0 in apartment filled with drugs Business Returns starting at $ 1 8 .0 0 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP possession of a hypodermic A.J. Parker Inc. Police following up on a syringe; being under the (A Subsidiary of Dickstein Assoc.) missing person report raided influence of a controlled an apartment and arrested dangerous substance; pos 740 Lloyd RD. Matawan three adults and one minor session of more than 25 Saturday evening on drug grams of m arijuana, amphe- Call 5 6 6 - 0 7 0 5 and weapons charges. tamins, and a controlled According to Det. Sgt. dangerous substance with For an Appointment Joseph Booket, Det. Kenneth intent to dispense it. He will Wicklund and Ptl. Michael also be charged with illegal Wagner went to 57 Matawan possession of a weapon, Terrace Apartments in police said. F o rtiie PROTECTION You Need- search of a 15-year-old girl Karmazsin was charge reported missing by South with being under the River Police. When they influence of a controlled arrived, they said, they dangerous substance. DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES found the door open and a Freeman was charged 740 Lloyd Rd. inc. strong smell of marijuana with possession less then 5 Matawan present. grams of hashish. Police entered the apart The minor was charged ment and arrested Vincent with being under the 15% $avings Vacvaticano, 23, the tenant; influence of a controlled Alexander Karmazsin, 21, of dangerous substance. She Auto Insurance! Fords; Joseph Freeman, 19 was released in custody of To Qualified Drivers of Perth Amboy, and the her parents. 15-year-old girl, whose name Vacvaticano was ar is being withheld. raigned by Judge Ralph In a search that followed Heyser who set bail at §5,000. police said they found Karmazsin and Freeman several bags and boxes of were released in $50 bail. W e Cover All Insurance Needs marijuana, a revolver, a Sgt. Zan Macon and Det. large knife, two pipes, and Gary Dickey assisted in the other drug utensils. search and arrests. Vacvaticano was charged with inducing a minor to use d ru g s; contributing lo de linquency of a minor; Scoufs to collect Matawan Township detectives survey drugs clothes for patients confiscated during raid at Matawan Terrace Apartments (Photo ny A. Herman) During Girl Scout week (M arch 11-17), members of Holmdel’s six Junior Girl 'I''- • w * Scout troops will colled used Legion plans program clothing for Marlboro State p r i n g Hospital. Collection boxes will be to celebrate Flag Day placed in the Holmdel Village Pharmacy, Bethany KEYPORT , made for the post to have a Sweet Shoppe, First M er Al a recent meeting of float in Ihe Keyport Day chants Bank, Holmdel libra Raritan Post 23 of the ry and Township Hall. KID’S PMCE Inc. Am erican Ix'gion held at the Parade Ju ly -1th, and the post All local Girl Scouts are “ For Distinctive Children’s Wear” legion home, Commander being encouraged to join Girl Edwin Wilson appointed voted to purchase a wheel Scout leaders at services al featuring George Allen as American chair for use by post the four local churches ism chairman. members and others. Sunday. Allen said a Flag Day ROB ROY - BILLY THE KID program will be conducted in mid-June, and the Am erican CORN COBBERS - CINDERELLA legion flag disposal cere mony will be part of (he program . Unserviceable RENZO - DANSKIN - CARTERS flags may be left at the Legion home, )tl West Front St. AND MANY MANY OTHER The resignation of Harold T yrrell as post vice com TOP NAME BRANDS mander was accepted with regret. Tyrrell will continue as post public affairs chairman. Arrangements are being WINTER CLEARANCE o NOW OPEN LARGEST FISH DISCOUNT DISPLAY IN N.J. SALE ^ i O F F STILL IN PROGRESS ” JL J a PET COVE W ITH SAVINGS o IN MANALAPAN GRAND UNION SHOPPING CENTER U P T O ... OFF HWY. 9 {Torment Rd.) MANALAPAN 536-9690 BLONDE, RED EUREKA ui © » ® s DELTA TAIL GUPPYS UNDER GRAVEL " J j " Inc ^ >50 FILTER NO. 15 $ 2 &tY KID’S PMCE 50 2 fr. 4. PR. ‘For Distinctive Children’s Wear RDINAL TETRA'S 6/TOQl AKC NORWEIGEN Pond Road Shopping Center &/i m ELK HOUND | Hours: 1 Route 9, Freehold, New Jerse Aont h r u l 160LD BARB* 4/1.001 | F r l. 10-f < SPECIAL $69.” 201-462-4771 IS a t. 10-4, rGOLD CONVICT CH1L1DS4/1.M AKC COLLIE PUP S79.,J 1 Sun 101. r&oib m m 1/1,25 .LIVE STOCK .DOG GROOMING .PET SUPPLIES REGISTERED KITTENS .FRES H 4 SALT WATER FISH & ACCES. WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE SUPPLY OF LIVE TROPICAL FISH PLANTS Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 10-6; Thurs. & Fri. 10-9 THE INDEPENDENT March 7, 1973 Page 11 M a t a w a n OLDEST j d e a l e r « r # J # # j r * F A M I L Y 128.4 DOOR SEDAN The guide to imported cars 128 2 DOOR SEDAN 124 SPECIAL 128 STATION WAGON 124 STATION WAGON S P O R T 334 MAIN STREET, MATAWAN n n C A F 566-2224 “ Where You Can Buy With Confidence From Matawan’s Oldest Dealer” Page 12 THE INDEPENDENT March 7, 1973 WONG'S RESTAURANT, Inc. SUNDAY CANTONESE CUISINE 2:30PM. LUNCHEONS - DINNERS - TAKE OUT LUNCHEON — BUFF El STARTING JAN. 1ST. O N STAGE STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTFR Matawan Regional U.S. Auditorium 566- 8 7 0 0 j American Legion RTt.34,- >?'”G f O niog l ? Post 176 Sponsors • ■ "'F O O D • MATAWAN O P e PROFESSOR M ILLER’S Wonderful Highway 35,Cliffwood, N.J. (near A&P) World oj OPENING SUNDAY , M A R C H 11 Magic FEATURING "COID DELIGHT" . > COUNTER AND TAKE HOME SPECIALTIES Students at Raritan High School have been dressing up their classrooms with paintings, + Magic and illusions structures, statues and designs. The project, started four years ago, has been continued + Renown circus acts J Ice Cream Cakes + Professional I Sundaes, Parfaits by students working on their own time under the guidance of John Cane, language director, and Michael Dudick, art director. Working 011 mural are (from the left) Laura entertainers J Cones, Ice Cream Sandwiches Jakstonis, Elaine McDaniels, and Russell Mell. i ALL TICKETS VISIT OUR Pack holds annual dinner AT THE DOOR Lobster Pound MATAWAN and sportsman; Craig Mc Each den performed and 35,000lbs. of Lobster Cub Scout Pack 87, Collum, aquanaut, citizen, the guest peformer, Bonnie *1.25 sponsored by the Cliffwood naturalist, and scholar; Korkowski, played a medley PTA, held its fourth annual Ronald Doherty, artist and of tunes on the accordian. Moby Dick II Special blue-and-gold dinner Satur traveler; Thomas Korkows day at the Cliffwood School. ki, sportsman, citizen, engi Guests included Mr. and neer, and geologist; Adam Mrs. Bud Hassler, Thunder - Casteneda, aquanaut, crafts Live bird District executive; man, engineer, forester, Joseph Beatrus, Monmouth naturalist, showman, sports Lobsters and Clams County Scout executive; man, and traveler; Gary M artin Dempsey, Cliffwood Williams, aquanaut, artist, STRAND School principal; John forester, and naturalist; and Keyport N.J. 264-0452 Walsh, vice principal; Mr. Perry Silletti, naturalist, and Mrs. Richard McCullu, engineer, geologist, and Moby Dick II institutional representative; showman. and Mr. and Mrs. William H ig h la n d s Under The Bridge The Arrow of Light, Now Playing Lee, Cliffwood PTA. highest award in Cub Scouts, 291-4430 was awarded to Thomas Mrs. Ronald Korkowski, Korkowski and Perry Silletti "LITTLE MISS achievement chairman, pre by Jack Stinemire, Webelos sented awards to Dennis leader. Lylo, denner; Richard Do Mrs. Al Moczulak, com INNOCENT” Let Us H e lp You herty, assistant denner; mittee chairman, presented X RATED COIX3R Chuck Jones, Webelos book certificates of appreciation Plan Your and colors, bear badge, one to all committee members, PLUS gold arrow and three silver Dempsey, Walsh and others Early Spring and arrows; John Lesniakowski, who have been helpful to 1 1 bear badge, one gold and two Pack 87. Summer silver arrows; Ronald VICE OR VERSA Brakcen, assistant denner, bear book and wolf badge; ROLLER SKATING Weddings Edward Curry, denner and Open Every Night (Except Mon ) 7:3 0 10 JI.0 0 P .M . No one under 18 admitted bear badge; David Deeds, Saturday, Sunday and Holidays and Webelos book and colors, one 2.00 105.00P.M . Free parking at rear of Theatre silver arrow and service & 7 :3 0 10 11 P . M . Showers star; Jerome Silletti, bear book, wolf badge, one gold SOUTH and 2 silver arrows; Carl AMBOY Stinemire, wolf badge; o Q ) j & a x \ § > w v v L Daniel Kane, bear book, wolf ARENA badge and gold arrow; and Stevens and 6th Ave 1 O F HAZLET Vincent Realmuto, bear South Amboy Facilities for Banquets ------K A IC U A 2870 ROUTE 35 264-2400 book, silver arrow and M e e t in g s , e tc service star. Roller Skates from S1S.9S NOW SHOWING Also, Jimmy Patterson, EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING Webelos book and colors; Held o v e r ®on<©mxote3(rat Tim m y Garito, bear book, two silver arrows, and *Restaurant *Cocktails service star; William Par STRATHMORE TWIN CINEMA Strnthnioro Shopfjmy PL u.i HELEN rish, bear book, gold arrow, SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION and service star; John HWY 34 MAI AW AM 583-4141 Friday and Saturday nites Purcell, wolf badge, gold and silver arrows; Bruce Dere- C IN EM A I The Talents of chailo, Webelos book and BED colors, one gold and two FRED BARNS silver arrows, and service P lu s on Piano star; William Westervelt, SOUNDER wolf badge, one gold and two CICELY TYSON Exciting Co-Feature silver arrows; Phil Fitz NOMINATED BEST Businessmen’s luncheons gerald, assistant denner, ACTRESS wolf badge, one gold and two PANTIE PARTY Tuesday thru Friday^ silver arrows; John Fitz gerald, denner, bear badge, C IN EM A II Adult Entertainment for Men Tuesday nite is gold and silver arrows; Steven Peterczak, bear book, Prime Rib nite ^ wolf badge, and gold arrow; and William Walsh, aqua- Banquets/Weddings, Business naut, artist, and athlete. Also, Paul Purcell, athlete, and Social Affairs forester, naturalist, scholar, Tiddler- Facilities for 300 people ontheRObf EXCITING IDEAS ■ o Hwy 34 (at the windmill) Matawan HIGH IDEALS Master Charge — American Express — Dlnois Club Carte Blancho 566—7977 YOURJAYCEES THE INDEPENDENT March 7, 1973 Page 13 Holmdel ( uts adopt Inti Y O U O W E IT TO YO U RSELFI HOLMDEL Miss Van Bell gains Junior Girl c 'OOP GET THE MOST FOR YOUR INSURANCE DOLLAR 320. led by I ». ^an M addox nc I ; \ n Grant, ha e >1 1 1 y Bone ar nc r Tht tro Despite committing a The Keys converted almost outscored Montgomery 16-11 large number of fouls, 50 percent of their shots from in the final period. Freehold managed to squeak the floor, hitting 14 of 31 field High scorers for the Keys by Keyport 42-39 in a goal attempts. Freehold was were Flynn, 21: Tice, 11; and regional semi-final game of slightly better, converting 17 Rick Hill, 10. For the the state basketball tourna of 32 shots from the floor. Cougars, Greg Loats was ment, played last night at Keith Jones led Keyport high man with 19 points, and Sayreville High School. scorers with 13 points, and Don McEwing and Maurice As the game opened, Rick Flynn contributed 12. Ba h r got 14 and 11 points. Freehold struck first with a Rick Tyler led the Colo Flynn was also top man on jump shot, but the Keys nials with 15 points, and Jack the backboards, pulling quickly tied the score and Warner had 12. down 12 of the Raiders’ led for the rest of the first 41 rebounds. Rebounds were even, each quarter. team taking 30. The Colo The Keys were in front 9-8 nials’ Kevin Brennan ac as the second period began, counted for half of his team’s FRANK'S but Freehold gained the lead caroms. He pulled down 15 early and held it for the rest and Tyler was credited with of the quarter. nine. b ig *TAIL Tlie Raiders had their best Flynn and Ed Tice led period of the night in the HENS’ SHOP IS YOUR Keyport’s rebounding with third, although both teams nine and six. County plans scored 12 points. The Fouls proved to be the Colonials continued to lead margin of victory, as the throughout the period, but b a s k e tb a ll Colonials hit on eight of 11 Keyport pulled within one from the line while Keyport point at 29-28. to u rn a m e n t managed to capitalize on 11 With 4:08 left in the game, of 21 Freehold fouls. LINCROFT the Raiders finally tied it up, The win gave Freehold a The Monmouth County but Freehold pul together a 21-4 record for the season, Park System ’s fourth annual six-point streak to ensure the and Kevport finished at men’s basketball tourna victory. 15-10. ment will begin M arch 11 at The Raiders had better Neptune High School. luck Friday, when they A id squad handed Montgomery High Maurice B. Johnson, park School a 62-50 defeat in a system tournament director, game played at Bridge- has announced a registration seeks funds water-Raritan West. deadline of noon M arch 8 and Although Keyport out- an entrance fee of $25 per in an n u al drive scored the Cougars 19-12 in team, limited to 12 players. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP the first period, Montgomery Tlie South Matawan Town Among the regulations: tied the score three times. ship First Aid Squad last Tlie Keys finally ran off a Players must be at least week mailed copies of its 18 years old, county resi six-point streak to take the Rt. 35 & Sunni Aye. annual report and an appeal lead. dents, and must not have W anom ana Winners of Matawan Indoor Tennis Club's first for contributions to township The second and third played college or professio Occan Plaia Shopping Center women's ilniiMne innrnninent. Brenda Arends (left) residents, according to Ro periods saw even shooting by and Gloria Shea (next to Mrs. Arends), receive nal basketball in the preced bert Martinek, finance chair ing 12 monlhs. both teams, but the Raiders trophies from I)ee Reid (center), d u ll pro. Top-seeded man. never lost the lead. They 922-1525 team of Karen Utzinger (right), and Annafu Kaiser —A roster must be “We are asking all residents to make a special (second from right) lost in semi-finals. submitted with the registra effort to mail their dona tion fee. Changes can be YOU C A N ' T made before the first game. tions,” Martinek said. ‘‘It BEAT —Trophies will be aw ard will be especially appreciat ed this year because more O U R PR IC ES Huskies wallopped ed to first- and second-place on teams and individual than half the squad is players. currently taking an emer Stereos, TV’s Tape Recorders gency medical technician An outstanding player course at Riverview Hospital tjName Brands Like Panasonic, Sony, RCAli by Perth Amboy will be selected by the two nights a week for 13 coaches at the end of each consecutive weeks. As a I DISCOUNT MART 1 M alawan ran inlo a lough still was second high scorei game. Trophies will be result, the members are left Strathmore Shopping Center opponent last week in the with 20 points. awarded at the end of the with little extra time.” ///Route 34 M ataw an Group I II semi-final of the McCrea was the only other tournament to the five Last year, Martinek said, 566-0788 state trounament and took a Huskie in double figures. He players having the most 40 percent of the contributors Open 9-6 Monday thru Saturday, Open ’til !i Friday 102-G3 sh ellackin g from was high man in the game, voles. mailed their donations. The Perth Amboy High School. hitting for 2<> points. Blake Addilional information can goal this year, he said, is 50 Tlie Huskies managed to T aylor’s 22 points and Wilbur be obtained by calling percent. The squad is gel the lead at one point Iticks’ 19 paced the P a n Johnson at 842-4000, exten atlempting to raise $11,000. early in the game, 6-5, on a thers, and three of their sion 21. Tlie annual report shows jump shot by John McCrea. the distribution of contribu teammates were also in Tlie tournament has been But the Panthers came back tions last year and an double figures. won for the past three years strong to go ahead 25-14 at Turnovers also plagued the by Ihe Asbury Park recrea allocation of funds for 1973. the end of the first period. Huskies. They lost the ball 2!! tion team. Perth Amboy then ran off times. TTiey shot 27 of 84 Johnson stressed that the a 10-point streak to start the from the floor, while Perth And even the people who teams need not be sponsored Amboy, shooting times, say everything is for the best second period, and it was all 102 by a recreation commission Panthers the rest of the hit on 42. have a hard time believing and may be all-star teams. game. it. Matawan was outplayed in Dance program every category. 'Hie Pan thers shot better from the se t in M ataw an MODERN, FOLK field and the free throw line, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP OR CLASSICAL and they controlled the A folk and modern dance backboards as well. program, sponsored by the LEARN Fouls also hurt the Recreation Department, will / Huskies, as they gave Perth be held from 3 lo 4 p.m. TC> P L A Y i'T A Amboy 31 chances from the Mondays and Thursdays at HERE BUY NOW & SAVE line. Perth Amboy hit on 18. the M atawan Avenue School. Matawan’s Curtis Pitman The program, directed by w e S E L L ... GUITARS, DRUMS. Atco has in stock the widest . v got inlo foul trouble early in Mrs. Martha Dreyer, is for CLARINETS, TRUMPETS, the first half with four sixth- seventh- and eighth- Records-Tapes-Cassettes variety o f ceram ic tile in the peronsals and had to sit out grade girls. Ttie registration part of the game. Pitman and starting date is Sunday. Can You Dig area at unusually low prices. Playing the Sax? Come see and you will save many dollars SURGICAL APPLIANCES with riitstanding VALUES Learn how to sound off with today's top jazz numbers. FREE X 9-IT-YOURSELF Take lessons from us and INSTRUCTIONS 2 PRIVATE FITTING inmi master brass ... or any ROOMS" toiDiNO instrument of your choice. We offer • MALE & FEMALE FITTERS NEW COLONIAL We ve classes for adults, more than just a file store COMPLETE roiuo- AT SH O PS’' b°JS a',d Ri,IS' RENTAL SERVICE KYDRAU- IIC FACTORY OUTLET LOCATED AT HOME TRACTION PATIENT □ n a LIFTER IENEVEMUS/C SCHOOL Pkwy Interchange ------PHONE------no Stale Hwy 35, 264-0 562 ^ 7 7 o T m s, Z ' ; 3mp-m- f o r m u s i c l o v e r s w Keyport,New Jeraey 3 0 5 BR O A D ST. M A T A WAN 566-4233 M oo-Fri 8-4:30 ptones 264-8000 Sat 9to1 27 W. FRONT ST. KEYPORT THE INDEPENDENT March 7, 1973 Page 15 ► Cavaliers win, still undefeated The Cavaliers overpow Braves 21-6 in the third ered the Falcons 65-34 last period. week to remain undefeated Robbie Bergen scored 24 in the Keyport Youth Athletic points for the winners to take League’s 13-16-year-old com game scoring honors. Tug petition. M cGraw scored 16 points, Steve Kapushy and Da\id and Ted Gsik and Bill Strang Laing paced the Cavaliers to each scored 10. their third consecutive win The victory gave the Bucks with 14 points each. Mike a 2-1 record and dropped the Varca added 11 points to the Braves into last place with winners’ total, and Gary an 0-3 mark. Cuffie contributed 12. Rich ard Clayton and Tony Hazlet seeks Youncofski each scored 10 points for the Falcons, now 1-2 for the season and in third state funds place in the team standings. The Bucks remained one fo r p a rk s game behind the Cavaliers MATAWAN TOWNSHIP when they rallied in the third A wrestling program, quarter to defeat the Bravos sponsored by the Recreation 65-51. Trailing 27-22 at the Department, will be held half, the Bucks outscored the from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays at Matawan Regional High School. The program, direct Boys offered ed by M R U S wrestling coach Paul Muller, is for seventh and eighth grade boys. H ie w re s tlin g first meeting is Tuesday, April 13, and boys should p ro g ra m wear sweat suits and sneakers. HAZLET The Township Committee last night authorized appli cations for a total of $9(5,540 Hazlet offers in state Green Acres funds to acquire four parcels of tennis passes property for recreation. 'Hie grants would finance to residents half the cost of acquiring the 11AZLET properties. Tlie other half Tennis passes for township John Freem an of Sliore Boys Club misses with right cross during boxing mate will be financed with federal courts can be obtained daily Saturday against Joe Bucco, representing Matawan Borough Recreation Conimissio Legacy of Parks funds. The until 4 p.m. at the Recreation Bucco won by a decision. Match was part of tournament held at Highlands Gramm: Department of Housing and Building, 1768 Union Ave., School. {Photo by Frank Barone) Urban Development approv according to the Recreation ed $186,000 in Legacy of Commission. Parks grants in December, The township maintains 11 and the committee Inst night courts three at Leocadia Pistons clinch title, authorized the execution of a Court, four at the Beers contract with HUD. Street athletic field, and four Tlie state will be asked to al the Hazlet Swim and help fund the acquisition of a Tennis Club. three-acre trad on Amherst Proof of residency is Lakers beat Celtics Drive, a one-acre tract on required lo obtuin passes for Dartmouth Drive, a three- the season, which opens The Lakers pulled out a four points for the Knicks. ing their second victory of acre parcel on Evergreen Sunday, April 1. Courts will 24-22 victory over Ihe Celtics the season, the Suns out- Street, and a parcel totaling be open from 7 a.m. until in the fourth quarter last Bill Poling and Jeffrey scored the Knicks 11-2 in the one-third of an acre bound by dusk. The courts at Ix?ocadia week to remain in first place Flynn paced the Pistons with fourth quarter. Mike Sirico’s Mercer Street, Hudson Ave are illuminated for evening in the East, and the Pistons eight points each in the win 12 points led the Suns. Hank nue, and Banks Avenue. games. clinched the division title in over the Bullets. Walter Weinreich scored four the West with victories over Knichel’s four points lopped points, and Eric Viconi. the Knicks and the Bullets as the Celtics’ scorers. three. the Keyport Youth Athletic Tlie Suns climbed out of the CHEVROLET League 9-12-year-old divi basement in the East Greg Jones and John and sions moved into the final Thursday with a 20-14 win Jim Mills each scored four INTERNATIONA week of the regular season. over the Knicks. In register- points for the Knicks. The Celtics rallied from a 16-6 halftime deficit, outscor- SCOUT ing the Lakers 11-2 in tlie third quarter. Bul the 747-0040 Lakers, whose 11-1 record is the best in the league,pulled the game out in the final period. Richard W alker led the Lakers’ attack with 10 points, and Michael Lyons, Steve Gross, and Wally Kennedy accounted for all of (he Celtics’ scoring. E a rlie r in the week, the INTERNATIONAL'*’ TRAVELALL® Lakers had breezed to a 22-14 The Wagon Built to Tow win over the Celtics. Gross M lN B Q R O M OTORS! topped all scorers with nine Heavy-duty frame, suspension and drivetrain to haul points. W alker and Dave big trailers without a lot of add-on towing extras. Laughlin each scored seven Options like air conditioning, stereo or power 1973 EXCLUSIVE! equipment! for the Lakers. The Hawks kept pace with 1973 P IC K U P S a 22-21 win over the Nats, FACTORY INSTALLED their tenth victory of the 2 in stock for the low price of $2444 + sales tax. season against two losses. AIR CONDITIONING stock no. T-9 or T-ll. Tlie Nats had converted a 16-8 halftime deficit into a O N ALL 1973 Many other Travel Alls and Scouts 21-20 lead at the end of the to choose from. third quarter. But the Hawks GREMLINS - HORNETS - M ATADORS scored the only two points of — TRADE NOW!------the final period to take the N O W for only $200 decision. RT.34 The Pistons defeated the 141 WEST FRONT STREET Knicks 25-12 Tuesday and downed the' Bullets 20-11 RED BANK, NJ. MATAWAN Thursday. Tlie Stetz brothers TWIN-BORO MOTORS, INC. (Top Recreational »» led the Pistons’ attack 131 East New m an Springs Road value...Now!) __ against the Knicks. Gordon ' 566-8000 took game scoring honors RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 . with 10 points, and Robby contributed six John Mills 747-0787 and Tom Ferris each scored Page 16 THE INDEPENDENT March 7, 1973 Student exchange planned B ED BANK accident, and missed-flight of the month George M c The local chapter of insurance: an American Gowan, the representative of People-To-People is sponsor teacher-leader who will be the English group, will visit ing a sludent exchange available at all times to the the area to discuss plans and program with England. student; and other admini preparations with the stu Each student will stay strative costs. The living dents and their families. near London with an English costs during the homestay Mrs. Betty Main of River host fam ily from Ju ly 10 to are borne by the host fam ily, Plaza (747-5168) is the local Aug. 2. A few days after his but Ihe student should have director of the program. return, the English student his own pocket money. with whom Vie stayed will Applications should be arrive here to stay with the filed by March 15. At the end American family for three weeks. ET ‘ - ' A total of 145 English " k H H families have already No - Faultj? 1 agreed to host high school students this summer. Appli cations can be obtained from F a t Henisee at Holmdel High AUTO INSURANCE i School, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Knight at Raritan High (CALL FOR QUOTE) School. Students in the third, fourth, and fifth grades of Strathmore School set up display of The basic cost of the tour, Town & Village Agency pariscraft sculptures in Route 31 office of Franklin State Bank. The artwork will he on $265, includes round-trip disnlav until Friday. Shown from the left are Mac Aspinall Dell, hank vice president: airfare from New York to 5 8 3 - 4 7 0 0 Elizabeth Poulsen, art teacher; Eve Enderley; Biffy Reilly; Valerie Ehmer; and London; an overnight stay in Corner of Broad St. & Hwy. Michael Levine. a London hotel, including two Matawan, V.J. meals for two days; health, |jiiiiiiiiiiiiainiiiiimiaiiilliiiiiiianiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiDiuiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiimlll Derby winners cited See the all new 1973 PONTIACS at blue-and-gold dinner You’ll Like Doing Business with l g - MARLBORO first, and Eric Landau, Stanley Glazewski Jr. were The annual blue-and-gold second. given den chiefs awards. A dinner of Cub Scout Pack 80 Winners in 1973 for styling special service award was was held recently in the were Gary I^aughinghouse; given to Richard Lind. Robertsville Firehouse. and speed, Keith Anderson, DOWNES W Webelos Den 1 conducted first, Joseph Grossberg, Lori Kennedy wins the flag ceremonies, and the second, and Mark Rothman, invocation was given by the third. Old Bridge bake-off Rev. James V. Hart, institu In the 9-year-old division, IIAZLET PONTIAC w tional representative of the the award for styling went to Lori Kennedy of Brownie Old Brick Reformed Church. Kevin Prine. The speed Troop 217, emerged as the Ron Gerber, unit commis awards were won by Kevin winner of the Old Bridge sioner, gave the welcoming Prine, first; Thomas Waple bake-off finals. speech. horst, sccond; and Daniel Lori's winning recipe was Scoutmaster Tony Tedesco •Dickholtz, third. entitled “ Puerto Rican but was the speaker. The 10-year-old winners ter cookies” . She received a HONEST 'flie Pincwood Derby win were, for styling, Wayne burlap tote bag and two Girl ners of 1972 and 1973 were Smith; speed, Wayne Smith, Scout cookbooks. presented With trophys. 'Hie first, Glenn Landau, second, Lori, a first-year Brownie, 1972 winner for styling was and Daniel Grossberg, third. is a second-grade student at 62 LOWER MAIN ST. Jeff Lang. Speed awards Overall winner was Keith St. Benedict’s School. She is MATAWAN 566-2299 were given to bobcats Greg Anderson. the third oldest of the six Szymanski, first place, and A bobcat pin was present daughters of M r. and Mrs. ^iniiiiiiiiaiHiiiiiiHiQiiiiiiHiiiiiDiimiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiHiiaiiiiiHiiiiiaiiiiHiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiniuaiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiilg Andrew Zimmer, second ed to Ricky Salm. Wolf Donald Kennedy. place. In the wolf division awards were given to Keith Thomas Waplehorst won Anderson, William Van first and Roy Anderson, Brunt, Rocco Di Giora, second. For the bear Michael Petren, and Joseph division, Wayne Smith took Waplehorst. Bear awards first and Glenn Landau w ere given to Vin cent second. Winners for the Glazewski and Thomas Wa Webelos were Mike Kunz, plehorst. Todd Augustin and 1 TOM’S FORD) We’ve got what you want: I <170 CHRYSLER NEW 1970 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4 YORKER 4 Dr.. H.T., Stereo, 1972 D U ST ER 340 4 Speed, dr., H.T. auto., P.S., vinyl roof, Because we're N.J.’s most Full Pow er 52,8915. Ralley red, $2,495 air cond. $2150 complete used car operation Ii)70 VOLKSWAGEN 4 cyl., 4 1972 DUSTER V-8, Standard 1971 CRICKET 4 Dr., Gray, 4 CREDIT? 264-1609 speed, radio & heater. $1495 Trans., Vinyl Roof $2,195 Cyl., 4 Speed $1,595. For fast easy credit approval I9C.8 CHEVROLET Custom, 2 1970 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 1970 OPEL G.T. AM-FM SAVINGS!! Dr., H.T. V-8, Auto., P.S. $1,'325 2 Dr., H.T., Green, AM FM Radio, 4 Speed, $1,995 Radio, Vinyl Roof, A ir Cond., $$ Below Market Levels Auto., P.S.‘, P.B., $2,995. 1972 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4 197! PLYMOUTH Sport Subur '71 MATADOR 1 Dr. t> cvl. R&H $1,195 dr., H.T., P.&., Auto, air cond. ban, Auto., Air Cond., P.S., (Excellent Car) $3,550 P .B ., $4,095. '69 P L Y M O U T H f u r y in $1,295 1971 CHRYSLER TOWN & 4 Dr. H.T. V-8, Auto. P.S., Vinyl Roof. R&H COUNTRY Wagon, P.S.. 1972 VOLKSWAGEN Super Pow er Disc Brakes, A ir Cond. 1971 CHRYSLER Newport F U R Y 111 '68 P L Y M O U T H $895 Beetle, 4-speed, 4 Cyl. $2.10(1 $3,81)5. Royal. 4 dr., H.T., auto., V-8, 1 Dr. Sedan. V-8 Auto. P.S. Factory Air, R&H P.S., P.B.,air cond. $2595 '68 O L D S VISTA CRUISER ooc G Pass.Wagon, Full Power, Fact. Air ' '70 M A V E R IC K 2 Dr.. o cyl.. h.&ii. $1,195 '6 8 P L Y M O U T H fu ry hi, Wagon, $1,295 10 Pass., F u ll Power, Air Cond., Roof Rack. R.&1I. '69 F O R D c u s t o m - $995 4'Dr. Sedan, V-8, Auto. P.S. R&H '68 O L D S CUTLASS SUPREME $1,495 CHRYSLER W/i IMPERJAt 2 Dr. H.T. V-8. Auto, P.S. Bucket Seats, R&H Sal** — 264-0198 tiU bi.shed Service — 2 6 4-9 090 '68 C H R Y S L E R n e w y o r k e r $1,395 4 Dr. H.T. Fu ll Pow er, Air Cond. 3290 Highway 35,Hoxlet '71 F O R D PINTO Auto R&H $1,495 Many more to choose iSSIFIED PAG B YOUR PHONE 5 8 3 - 2 2 1 0 MAI I i LACK. BUY-S1 I ENT-HIRE 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Saturday USE C l . . .IKIED ‘PAP/ t- -POWER". • • Services & Repairs Announcements Employment Services & Repairs I t Pets & Supplies B S H E E T R O C K W A L L S — T A P IN G A N D AUTO REPAIRS YOUR CLASSIFIED AD HERE IS INSURANCE ASSISTANT must be PAINTING — INTERIOR AND Parts & facilities provided for READ BY MORE THAN 20,000 experienced in rating and typing to 10 GAL. TROPICAL FISH TANK with reflector, heater, filter, including E X T E R IO R . C A L L 583-2451 eves. do-it-yourself repairs - - or, let us do it FAMILIES IN THE BAYSHORE run casualty and fire business in local in cid en tals. Reasonable. Call 264 3132. for you at reasonable rates. AREA. agency Reply to Box 12, Bayshore INDEPENDENT, P.O. Box 97, Mata TAX RETURNS APPLIANCE REPAIR AUTO HOBBY CENTER PREPARED BY A FULLTIME Refrigerators, Freeiers, Dishwashers, WANTED — OLD LAWN MOWERS, w an, N .J. 07747. 50 GAL. FISH TANK with accessories. TAX ACCOUNTANT Clothes Washers Dryers, Ranges, 4 West Garfield Ave. OUTBOARD MOTORS Malawan Re Lomart pool pump and motor. & C a ll Ovens, Humidifiers, etc. Installed and Atlantic Highlands gional High School will introduce in P ro p a n e h ea ter, 20,000 B T U (new) C a ll INTERNATIONAL CORP. SEEKS 739-2080 Serviced. , September courses for repair on 264 8879. 291-3849 part-time help In obtaining accounts C a ll A R T a t 264-2124 engine motors. If you have above with manufacturers and business items and wish to donate, please call people that are seeking world wide DOG GROOMING SERVICE Expert MODERNIZE 566 1801 for p ic k up. TAX RETURNS marketing and financial assistance. Specializing in poodles and other FORMICA SPECIALIST VOUR HOME W rite: A .P .I., B ldg. 2, 6160 N. C icero breeds No tranquilizers used. Call FEDERAL— STATE— CITY Will Formica your old cabinets at a NOW Expertly prepared A ve., C hicago , III. 60646. E r ic 's Dog G ro o m in g S e rvice. 566 9197. price to fit your budget. A ll types of in yo u r hom e Personals Seeing is believing. Home Improvements % Serving Matawan, Hazlet, R U S S M O R IN CUSTOM CABINETS, VANITIES, F A B R I C S T O R E M A N A G E R K e yp o rt & "T h e L a k e rid g e s " 264-4364 NEEDED A F G H A N P U P S $50 $1)0. Sire & BARS. SPECIALIZING IN FORMICA, MAN NEEDED for 5 man CAR POOL Dame on premises. Pure bred (not TAX ASSOCIATES FULLY INSURED & REASONABLE. from Matawan Sayreville to lower M u st have sales exp erien ce and a good A K C ) C a ll 583 9517. A-l HOUSEPAINTING BIAGIO’S Manhattan. Must be able to drive once 566-8837 Free Estimates knowledge of fabrics. Excellent Interior & Exterior, Insured, 566-6903 a w eek. Contact M a rty 566 6398 or working conditions and fringe bene M ik e 721 1203. fits. Good opportunity for the right PUPPIES free to good homes. Mixed Minor Repairs, Free Esti INCOME TAX RETURNS THE BEST CUSTOM CABINETS ARE person. Must apply in person between Poodle-Spanial-Setter, all black, 2 mates, Reasonable. EXPERTLY PREPARED THE WORK OF BILL'S 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at THE STICHERY, females, 3 males. Ready in a few HAPPY BIRTHDAY ROGI! WITH FEDERAL-STATE - CITY Call 787-6598. LTD., Hazlet Plaza, Route 35, Hazlet. w eeks. C all 727 9559 or 583-2210. Custom Cabinets . LOVE YOUR BARBI DOLL. Open 7 days a w eek P an eling, ELECTRICIAN Formica Tops, HAPPY BIRTHDAY DADDY I M P E R I A L B E A U T IE S ISIDORE FRIEDMAN C LiC .1799) Bathroom Vanities WITH HEAPS OF LOVE Situations Wanted AKC PUPPIES Custom Bookcases, etc. KELLY 8. MURPH. 21! W. Main Street a 7 Lhasa A psos, M 8.F NO JOBTOOSMALL Quality work at easonable prices. 2 Pekingese, M&F Downtown Freehold HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO THE BEST Reasonable prices BILL’S A lso ra re Japanese Spaniels 462-4116 or 462-4140 Call 591-1874 ADVERTISING MANAGER A PAPER TYPIST EXPERIENCED, desires If you've never seen these breeds, CUSTOM CABINETS E V E R H AD ! part-time office work in Matawan, come and look. Private breeder. 566-1040 566-2913 from Ihe Gang. K eyport area. C a ll 566 8717. 787-9332 COMMUTER INCOME TAX FOR PANELING, WOOD SIDING, BASEMENTS FINISHED, DECKS, Federal-State-City SHEDS, call for free estimates. BEECH REFRIGERATION h a lle y 566-0788 679-332!) HEATING & AIR Automobiles Merchandise Professionally prepared at very reasonable rates in privacy of your CONDITIONING home or our offices in Keyport, AAA WASHERS, DRYERS, Matawan, or N.Y.C. WATERPROOFING REFRIGERATORS, HEATING '72 PONTIAC CATALINA Vinyl ANTIQUES, Marble top server, EQUIPMENT, HUMIDIFIERS, AIR hard top, P.S. & P B , Air, Snows, furniture, glassware, cul and pattern Call 583-3145 Commercial - Industrial Residential CONDITIONERS Pollery and Brass. Many one of a kind Rims, Excellent condition Owner now All types of Waterproofing, Caulking, RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT item s. C all 566 1223. or (212) 563-1224 has C om pany c a r. S2,995. C a ll 739 9626 Brick Pointing. 100 percent Basement 24 HOUR SERVICE — 7 DAYS Grouting. Interior - Exterior Painting. 739-2914 Only S4.50 service charge 1st C O M M U N IO N D RESS. B eau tifu l (Thro-Seal) '68 VOLKSWAGEN BUG One owner, INCOME imported polyester lace. Machine No job too big or too small A 1 condition. Asking $900. Call TAX RETURNS washable. Can be worn for parties Free estimates. 583 5963. GEORGE W. LACEY la te r. $12. C all 566 4456. U S E O A — 1 PREPARED BY ACCOUNTANT 566-8328 L I C . 4260 OFFICE EQUIPMENT NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, $100 LIMBING '68 CHEVY IM PALA, 2 door, excellent Day or Evening Appointment in your good working condition Also Westing File Cabinets, Desks ^ BEACON ELECTRIC con dition . $900. home at your convenience. Reason & HEATING house C O LO R T V , $100,good con dition . Form ica Tops and other able Rates. Call MOTOR COMPANY C all 566 4090. misc. items. \V. DRISCOLL Sales & Service REPAIRS '65 PONTIAC LEMANS, Good condi LAM’S MANUFACTURERS tlon, $300. C all 583 2034. REFRIGERATOR G.E. wilh counter 264-8540 Complete line of new — rebuilt J& REMODELING top 8. roll out bottom freezer, OUTLET ELECTRIC MOTORS, General Pur “24 Hour Service automatic icemaker. Llghtod back ROUTE 36 and POOLE AVE. pose Motors, Heating Motors, Pumps, Fans & Appliance Motors, Emergency '65 DODGE, 2 door, 6 cylinder, stick panel, qoppertone. $195. 264 7493. HAZLET 739-9292 & 787-4304 sh ift, A skin g $325. C a ll 566 4090 * * Service Available BEDROOM SET, 4 piece, twin size Weekdays ! p.m. to 8 p.m. * ★ 91 Atlantic Ave., Matawan so lid m aple, $75. A b eau tifu l light Saturdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 583-5050 or -131-5114 eves. Bathrooms '65 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR, Black, mahogany crib and matching over “ * HARVARD TAX 4 door, standard shift. Good condition sized chest. Carriago, hlqh chair. Call Rem odeled C a ll 679 5259 DESKS, TABLES, KITCHEN, + & ACCOUNTING * 583 4442. CABINETS, HUTCHES CHAIRS & ¥ SERVICE, INC. * REFINISH THAT ROOM COMPLETE , MORE!! m firnKMlalfnc from JV BEDROOM SET 5 piece, Walnut. * * '64 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Convcrtl UNPAINTEI) FURNITURE ( T o p to B o tto m ? Carrier AIR CONDITIONER, 11,000 * ★ ble, Automatic, P.S., P.B , R&H, ideal BTU's. Miscellaneous furniture, excel SHACK WE REMODEL AT THE second c a r. $350.C a ll 566 7159 + * * lenl con dition . C a ll 264 1193. Englishtown Road 251-09611 RIGHT PRICE Old Bridge, N.J. Our specialty is drop (suspended • • TAX CONSULTANTS MASTER BEDROOM SET, Beautiful Open Mon . Tues., Wed. & Sat. 9 5 SPECIALISTS IN: accoustical) ceilings and all types of SAVE UP TO $500.% Km ploy mcnt Mediterranean with king size bed, Thurs 8. Fri 9 9 paneling. REPAIRS* REMODELING i t a lm ost new , $750. Sectional sofa, $125, * Personal Income Tax Choose from 6 latest - Free Estimates 583-3672 C a ll 264 0112 Returns decorative colors, complete R N OR L P N 'S W A N T E D Merchandise wilh ceramic tile floor and P O O L T A B L E 9' x 5 \ Va Inch slate top, * Tax Planning for > walls, vanity, carpentry and Evenings and nights. Also AIDES - Alf Wanted V jANA PAINTING sh ifts. C a ll 566 4633. solid oak legs, complete with all Individuals & Estates APER HANGING electrical work included. a ccesso ries $200. 566 5369. NO W A I T I N G ------MIMEOGRAPH MACHINE WANTED ■kI.R.S. Examinations NTERIOR--EXTERIOR m Deal direct with reputable REGISTERED NURSES Needed, 4 p.m. STEREO CABINET 8 ft., walnut, with Must be in working order Call Mr Exterior and local N.J State Licensed to 12:00 M id . sh ift, fu ll tim e. F rin g e bar and stereo components, A 1 H erm an , 583 2210 * Delinquent Tax Returns Master Plumbing & Heating benefits include 2 weeks vacation, con dition , $500 C all 566 3148, a fter * Estimated Tax Returns $150 & up C o ntracto r (763) se rvin g this time and a half for 8 holidays. Blue 5:30 p.m . Cross Blue Shield, monthly sick * Business Taxes Fully Guaranteed area for o ver 23 years. bonus. Apply in person at OAKVIEW GARAGE SALE MOVING, Must sell Fully Insured NURSING HOME, Ernston Rd., furniture, clothing and misc. Items. 130 MAIN ST., MATAWAN 583-4562 No Money Down Mo roan, N.J. Sal & Sun., March 10& lH rom 10 a.m. REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES IN till dark, 55 Middlesex Rd., Matawan WHEELTHROWN POTTERY FOR (above Harris Hardware) Low Monthly HAIRSTYLIST MANAGER - (off Rt. 34). BEGINNERS. Adult and Children's OPERATOR Full time. Salary com classes on Wednesdays and Saturdays. 566-1878 Payments Classes begin Wednesday, March 7. mensurate with ability. L'IMAGE All work and material are For more information, call 739-9427 H A IR S T Y LIS T S . 566 3222 completely guaranteed, bond after 7 p.m. ed and fully insured. Referen ces furnished. LADIES HAVE FUN and earn $3 40 per hour servicing Fuller Brush customers near homo. Your hours 5 6 6 -6 5 0 9 C a ll 264 3822. Edward J. Spahn TELEPHONE WORK, Part-time from GUARANTEED office 5p.m. to 8 p.m. Paid hourly rate CLASSIFIED ADS Plumbing & plus commission. Write Mr. Herman, If you have merchandise you want to Bayshore INDEPENDENT, P.O. Box Leasing M ade Easy at sell, place your ad with the Bayshore - Heating Co. 97, M a ta w a n . N .J. INDEPENDENT and we'll GUARAN TEE to run it a second time FREE if Matawan, N.J you don't sell it the first week. CROSSING GUARDS NEEDED. Mata L S3t3S3t3«36S«*S6*3S3SSSSSe3^ TOM’S FORD INC. O n ly $2.70 fo r 15 w ords. 10 cents per wan Township. $2.35 per hour. Call Lt. Cherney, Matawan Township Police word over 15 words. Dept. 147 Lower Main Street, 200 Hwy. 35 PAYMENT MUST ACCOMPANY M ata w an . 583-2022. YOUR AD ORDER. Phone calls HOMEOWNERS - Keyport, N.J. accepted, but payment must be made before ad will be run a second time. CALLTHE HOUSE SERVICEMEN Deadline 12 Noon on Tuesdays. To service Home Appliances for Mail your Classified Ad and PAINTER NOW 264-1600 paym en t to leading, authorized Frigidalre Service Firm In local area. Excellent ThefJayshore For your Free Estimate opportunities. Call between 10 a.m. LEASE A NEW 7973 INDEPENDENT and 4 p.m . 642-6813 P.O. Box 97 Matawan, N.J. 07747 !M. GRASSO PAINTING; FORD, THUNDERBIRD, TORINO, CONTRACTOR B O Y S A N D G I R L S MAVERICK or PINTO HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO OUR GAL H ave a Job Of Y o u r Own TERRY. INTERIOR EXTERIO If you're 12 years or older, you can For 24 months at A Low Rate. FROM THE GANG. have a job of your own. Guaranteed Insured Deliver the Bayshore INDEPENDENT HAPPY BIRTHDAY JOE KING. YOU 5 8 3 - 3 6 7 2 on Wednesday afternoons. CALL FOR DETAILS - Ask For Bill Strang REALLY ARE! ' Quality work with Dutch Boy C a ll M r . H e rm a n 583-2210. FROM THE GANG. THE INDEPENDENT March 7, 1973 Page 19 'jllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||t|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||I||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||(ti Services - - Special K IT C H E N C H A IR S = RECOVERED Sj from SS.OO and up with FR EE pick-up == and delivery. J & H DINETTES § 6 E. Main St., Downtown Freehold = 431-3555 1 SLIPCOVERS ^liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiimiiiiiiiiim,mi,humid,muni,i,mu,i„ii,uni,i,mi,ni SOFA $-10— CHAIR $22 You supply the fa b ric - -1*11 do the rest. Apartments for Rent Apartment Wanted OFFICE SPACE W HLABI.E Custom work also on draperies and reupholstery. A fine selection of MAIN STREET. .M ATAW AN fabrics also provided if vou wish. All Two offices work guaranteed. Call 671-2384 3 Adults need unfurnished , APARTMENTS apartm ent in the Bayshore 410square feet (2 rooms) AVAILABLE area. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Call S 175.1)0 per month Save by Ihe JLv y vJ. HASSOCK SHOP Mr. King 583-2210. 735 square feet (3 room s) We Recover Cheesequake Park $300.00 per month T a k e Breakfast Nooks Apartm ents Call Mr. Barrelt at 566-2020 Dinette Sets 302 A Cross Rd. Real Estate for Sale Living & Dining Room Real Estate for Sale a d v a n t a g e Chairs Matawan N.J. FOAM RUBBER March 1st and April 1st MATAWAN BOROUGH o j " B o n u s ” CUT TO SIZE One Bedroom Apart We have an extra special 4 bedroom THEM ENDOUS BUY! ments with Heat, Gas colonial on the Ravine. Completely O ffering 4 large bedrooms, 1', baths, HASSOCK SHOP private back yard with many trees. d a y s . and Hot water. Laundry Fully finished basement, 2 car garage. large family room, central air Hwy. 35, Middletown conditioning, aluminum siding, wall- Open 8:30 a.m. Room on prem ises. P j baths, full dining room. All this on to-wall carpeting and gas grill Prime lo 5 p.m . 671-071)5 SWIM CLl’B INCLUDED of an acre. It's just what you've been looking for! Asking price is Hazlet area. Mint condition. Askinq P u t y o u r S42.900. Ideal for newlyweds or 548,000. "tf Older Couples. Near bus POPIK AGENCY s a v i n g s i n ADDED TOUCH to New York. (Sorry no pels.) IN DECORATING Realtor Multiple Listings $1X0. plus one month's by the 10tb 86 Fleetwood Dr., llazlet • A FULL LINE OF DRAPERIES security 264-2172 (eves.) RIAL TONI , AND BEDSPREADS AT REASON Office Hours, Mon. thru Hwy. 35, ABLE PRICES a n d % Fri. <1 a.in. - .> p.m .. Sat. 2 6 4 -8 4 4 2 Holmdel 671-3311 A COMPLETE SELECTION OF !> a.m . - 12 Noon. All DRAPERY HARDWARE, DECO RATOR & TRAVERSE RODS. other by appointment. Shop-at-home Service 264-3781 WRITE OR CALL FOR Mon. to Sat. 11 a.m . • 6p.m . -fc- j^OlIR HOME’S BROCHURE ” Open til 9, Tfiu rs. & F r i. Earn from the 680 H IG H W A Y 36, H A Z L E T . Real Estate for Sale ' SERVICE STARS'" 1 (To the Rear of Jewel Chest) a UJeeh KEYPORT $33,200 Answer Hour‘Telephone 31*: bedrooms, modern financing throughout. Formal dining 2 4 Hours room, baseboard heating, Available r \ EVERY DAY! paneled sun porch, corner iot. -r* - r . r e a l t o r s 2 ^ 4 - 3 4 5 6 | Ulonm outh Savings Doctors - Businesses Residents BAYSHORE TELEPHONE KEYPORT$38,900 ■7 Hwy. 35 (at Phwy. Exit 117) Keyport I ANSWERING SERVICE 4 bedrooms, formal dining and Juoan dissociations room, family room, ti2 (farm rrl\ Hnl limit* .SVirifl^A A’ l.tmn .Unniatian) Owner operated Satisfaction guaranteed baths, fireplace, basement, P e rso n a lize d se rv ice garage. HKl) HA NK, Hroai) and Borden , 2 9 1 -3 6 3 6 MATAWAN BORO.$36,350 Spanking clean custom I AIK IIAVKN, 568 River Hoa.I NEED A HALL? WE CAN Ranch. Dining room, fire SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM. place, wall-to-wall carpet MATAWAN T\VI\, Rome 3 1 ing, attached garage. r-or Club Events, Showers, Recep tions, Meetings, etc. we can MATAWAN BORO $44,900 Savinfit .irroHHl* In m m l In $20,000 hy FS1.IC accommodate 100 people and have' Th. CHARM WITH ECONOMY kitchen facilities available and what's Spanking clean custom Split This attractive home has three bedrooms, living more we're reasonable! Call us for' Level. 3 bedrooms, P 2 baths, room, eat-in paneled kitchen, large living room, lull more information. dining room, paneled family bath with ceramic tile, attached carport. All the PRINTING FRENEAUVOLUNTEER room. Wall-to-wall carpet comforts of this home are situated on a 100x 100' lot. FIRE COMPANY ing, attached garage. This is an ideal opportunity to own your own home I CHECK T H E Route 79, M ata w an with only $MQ0 down payment. Priced to sell at Job Printing STERLING M cC A N N 566-0183 (after 6 p.m .) *29,900. ; Only $3,000 Down ' BUYS IN THE For all your printing needs. FIRE COMPANY Real Estate Broker Subject to MG1C Approval Highway 34 T lie Bayshore . MEMBERSHIP,OPEN W A N T ADS INDEPENDENT 566-9666 .583-2210 LOOK AT YOUR DRAPERIES DO THEY NEED TO BE CLEANED? ATLANTIC DRAPERY CLEANERS w ill professionally clean your draper ies and guarantee that they won't shrink. What's more they'll remove and rehang your draperies if you Homes of the Weelc desire and supply Graber hardware. Free pick-up and delivery service provided and also storage. Call 261-3782 DON’T LEAVE HOME GRANT’S comes to you with custom-made draperies & slipcovers. Just a telephone call brings our decorating expert with samples to match your own color scheme, is there any better way to shop? Cali us today! MATAWAN BOROUGH W. T. GRANT STRATHMORE Lake Front Property Airport Plaza, Hazlet The Colonial You've been waiting for! 4 STRATHMORE 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, A lovely new home located in 264-7170 bedrooms, 2'-> baths, den, all appliances, 2 kitchen, full basement. Alum, siding, fenced car garage and patio. Home iri excellent cul-de-sac. 4 bedrooms, 2'/•> yard, private dock, treed lot. House in mint baths, family room, 2 car BEST TOP SOIL — GOOD condition. Asking only $45,500. Call now to condition. Immediate occupancy. Asking see. garage, '/■> acre wooded lot. FILL DIRT, SAND, ETC. $39,900. Only $46,500. Van’s has key. ECKEL’S TRUCKING, 591 For Quick Action, List Your Home For Sale With VAN’S 9707. ______Strathmore Professional Bldg MANURE Organic fertilizer for lawn and garden Truck load spread, S20 / V A N S ^ C all 583 9069. AGENCY. V A N ’S A G E N C Y Route 34,Matawan V IN C I YOU SAW IT IN THE INDEPENDENT ------Page 20 THE INDEPENDENT March 7, 1973 G e t U p T o And Get Out fpSl F o r M o r e F u n ! r t c p Q v INTERNATIONAL SCOUT ...... ' ...... On remote trails everywhere the word is Get ’em Up, Scout. With four-wheel drive and engines* SCOUTS ranging from a six to a 345-cubic-inch V-8, FROM $ Scout is a real open-country performer. With luxurious interiors, quick response and tight turning, it’s a good friend around town, too. TRAVELALLS FROM $ INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL ALL9 Travelall is the wagon built to tow. Every component is built for the long haul: engines offered up to a 392-cubic- inch V-8, torsion bar or solid I-beam front suspensions, truck designed frames, high ground clearance, and 20% INTERNATIONAL more cargo space than most other wagons! PICKUP SEE US NOW! 'International is The Other Pickup the other camper! WE TAKE ORDINARY It’s the one with the gas tank outside the cab— and a v CARS IN TRADE! brand-new 4-speed transmission option. Your choice of air conditioning, stereo, a sliding communication window, tinted glass, automatic transmission, six or V -8 engines up to 392 cubes. PICKUPS FROM $ o e n r South Main St., Keyport 264-0361