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Apartment hearing ends: Page 8 Matawan girl slain: 3

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Vol. 4 No. 32 W ednesday, June 26, 1974 15 Cents

Board okays busing cutback; plans comprehensive study

By David Thaler

MATAWAN

In controversial decisions,

the Board of Education

Monday night e lim inated

hazardous-route busing and

increased to 2‘ 2 miles the

minimum distance it will bus

high school students.

The voie on both issues

was 4-3 Board members

Joseph Otterbine and Felicia

Peters were absent.

The board also authorized “an in-depth comprehensive

study of pupil transportation

for use in the development of

a long-range policy” and told

school administrators to

complete the report by Oct.

1 .

“We believe this will be the

most comprehensive trans

portation study ever made in

this d is tr ic t,” said John

Comerford, chairman of the

board’s transportation com

mittee.

The study will determine

the number of students who

live within four different distances from their schools

—a half mile, a mile, 1'2

miles, two miles, and 2'-> miles.

It will then indicate how

many routes would be need

ed “to service pupils at each

perimeter” ; how many bus

es would be needed to

operate the routes; and the cost of providing the service.

The board also requested a

comparison of the cost of

using privately owned bus

companies with the funds

required to buy and operate

its own buses.

Presently, the board buses

students who live within two

miles of the high school. For

the past few months, it also provided transportation to

students who had walked along four roads officially

Ye Cottage Inn sold— and sold and sold...

Matawan Township Residents marched in front of Mayor Phillip Gumbs’ home

Saturday, protesting what they claimed was a lack of municipal recreation facilities in

the Cliffwood area.

KEYPORT

Despite protests from two

attorneys who said they were

instituting suits charging,

breach of contract, the

Borough Council Monday

night approved a liquor

license transfer from Ye

Cottage Inn Inc., to Dennis

Angelo Inc. by a 4-1 vote.

According to the transfer

application, Angelo has

purchased the West Front

Street restaurant.

C o u n c ilm a n J a m e s

Birmingham voted against

the transfer, saying, “ I have

to vote no, being there is a legal question on this mat

ter.”

Babe Ruth title game moved

Pickets protest park closingMATAWAN TOWNSHIP

Township youths who pro

tested the closing of the Myrtle Street baseball field

last weekend can hold their

championship games on

Manzo Field, Marlboro

Township, Township Man

ager Donald Galuzzy said

Monday.

When residents complain

ed last week that balls from

Giusti Field landed on their

front lawns, the Township

Council directed that the field’s backstop be moved.

“The way the backstop is

there now, you can not play

on it,” said Theodore Beth-

une, who organized the pickets Saturday in front of

Mayor Phillip Gumbs’

house.

Galuzzy said the council realized the backstop change

would effectively stop ball

playing on the field, but “we

didn’t know the Babe Ruth

championship was going

on.”At first, Galuzzy said, “we

were looking more at the

Park patrol soughtKEYPORT

A petition signed by 49

residents requested the

Borough Council Monday to see that adequate supervi

sion and police patrols are

provided at the recreation

park near West Keyport

School.

“Something has got to be

done, at least temporarily, to

control the hours the area is

in use,” Mrs. Christine

Chlebodski, 3 Therese Ave.,

told the council.

A basketball court is

within five feet of her house,

Mrs. Chlebodski said,” and children are out there at 7 in the morning, bouncing

basketballs at my bedroom

window. I don’t need that.”

Later, she said that both

her baby and her husband,

who works shifts, are con

stantly awakened by noise

from the area.“ I can't stand it,” she said.

“We have put the house up

for sale.”She added that her chil

dren are unable to use the

recreation facilities. “The

park is really for older kids, and my kids are much

younger,” she said. The

bigger kids chase the smal

ler ones off the area.”

In response to the resi

dent’s complaints, Council

man Richard Volpe said, (Continued on Page 23)

citizens’ problem. Now we

have to look at both sides.

Since property values are

being threatened, we cer

tainly have to look at it a bit more seriously when cutting

off a fjew baseball games.”

Many of the protesters

Saturday said they were bitter about the council

taking drastic action without

first notifying them.

“We are out there every

Sunday, after every game,

raking down the dirt,” said

one resident. “Last Sunday,

we put down four truckloads

of dirt, on our time, at our

expense. My kids don’t even

play ball there anymore.” “Communication is two

way,” Galuzzy said. “ I knew

nothing about the game

either.”When Councilman Michael

Brodnitz told Bethune the

same message Saturday,

Bethune shouted back:

(Continued on Page 16)

Borough clerk Barbara

Tice read two letters the council had received object

ing to the license transfer.

Attorney George Cieri,

Long Branch, wrote that a

suit was being prepared

against Ye Cottage Inn Inc.,

contending that an agree

ment had been made to

transfer the liquor license to

his clients, Theodore and

Victor Csik, and Peter and

Melanie Schekeryk.

Neither Cieri nor his

clients spoke at the council

meeting. Theodore Csik was

present but would not com

ment.Attorneys for 149 West

Front St. Inc., also wrote

that they had filed a suit in

Chancery Division of the

state Superior Court to force

Ye Cottage Inn Inc. to honor

its contract for a transfer of


designated hazardous.

The district owns five

buses and also uses private

contractors.

Several board members

and parents objected to the

cutback in busing

“ I t ’s hard for me to understand how this resolu

tion got as far as it did,” said

board member Judith Hur

ley. “ It seems to me that

what you are saying is that

because you can’t bus every child who has to take a

hazardous route, you’re not

going to bus any child on a

hazardous route.”

The minimum distance for

high school busing, Mrs

Hurley added, “has always been two miles, even when

budgets were tight and

boards were conservative It ’s impossible for me to

think that this board, which

told me it ’s for the students

and for safety, would take

away the buses when the

money for them is in the

budget.”

The 1974-75 budget con

tains $12,370 for busing

students who live between two and 2V2 miles. There is

no money in the budget for

hazardous-route busing. The estimated cost of providing

the service is $17,600.

“You got three yes votes

for your budget out of my

family,” said Ray Michaels,

5 Jubilee Circle, a former

high school PTA president ”


Bonnie & Clyde caught in red wagon caperMATAWAN TOWNSHIP

A seven-year-old girl, and two boys, ages 9 and 11,

await action in Juvenile Court on charges of stealing

two shotguns, a rifle, stereo unit, portable radio, piggy

bank, and other items last week from the apartment of

Robert Lamb, Treehaven Village, Aberdeen Road.

According to police, the girl’s red wagon was used to

transport the stolen property to a wooded area off

Cliffwood Avenue.The children, a ll Cliffwood Beach, Madison

Township residents, were released to parents pending

juvenile court action.Police say the youths entered Lamb’s apartment

through a back door. All the stolen items, except two arrows and some bullets, have been recovered, police

say.Police were alerted to the theft when they received a

call from a Cliffwood resident who said her son came home “with something he had no reason to have.”

The resident had also observed several children

playing in claypits with shotguns and bows and arrows

T H E IN D E P E N D E N T June 26, 1974

Students pay tribute to colleagueGraduating students at Keyport High Schoolgive standing ovation to Samuel Jenkins,

who surprised them by attending commencement exercises. Jenkins completed high

school requirements but was hospitalized two weeks ago with what was diagnosed ascancer.

Fourth of July celebration

to include dance, softballMATAWAN BOROUGH

Festivities for the Fourth

of July holiday weekend

have been planned by the

Recreation Commission,

Hazlet plans musical show at LeocadiaHAZLET

The township’s annual

fireworks display, sponsored

by the Recreation Commis

sion, will be held as part of a

Fourth of July celebration at

Leocadia Court, off Laurel

Avenue, between Middle

Road and Route 36.The program will begin at

7 p.m. with a two-hour

musical show by “The Solan

Fam ily" of Matawan The

group consists of five broth

ers and their 13-year-old

sister, Lisa, the lead singer.

Their show w ill include

popular and rock songs.

Well-known locally, the

Solan Family recently ap

peared at the Improvisation

in New York.

The program will end with

the traditional fireworks dis

play on the ball field.

Gibson Girl Salon for

"Guys and Dolls”

Borough Council President

Robert Simons announced

last week.

Borough residents are in

vited to attend all activities,

Simons said.

A block dance will be held

from 8 to 10:30 p.m. July 4 at

a downtown bank parking

lot The borough will supply

the music, Simons said.

Mayor Victor Armellino

and the council will meet

their challengers, the mem

bers of the Recreation pro

gram, for a softball game at

8 p.m. Friday at the Middle

sex Road recreation field.

“The mayor and I are in

the sick and lame category,”

Simons said, “but we are

D aC T 3

aQ u a l i t y p r i n t i n g — r e a s o n a b le p r ic e s . B u s in e s s C a r d s , le t t e r h e a d s , I n v i t a t i o n s , a n n o u n c e m e n t s ,

f ly e r s , b r o c h u r e s , e t c . C u s t o m a r t a v a i la b le .

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PTO holds dance for graduates

H.VZI.KTThe Raritan Valley PTO’s

annual dance for graduating

students was held June 7 at

the school

The students decorated the all purpose room and pro

vided the music. Students

who received PTO service

awards are Wendy Rothen-

berg, Joe Kelly, Margie

Kim, Deneen Woods, Bob Tukey, and D a n

Camporeale.

ORT organizes bowling leagueMATAWAN

The Matawan chapter of Women’s American ORT has formed a mixed bowling

league at Harmony Lanes, Middletown.

K A R P E T K O R N E R

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permitted to recruit borough

employees, and we will.”

Funds raised from the

game w ill be used to

maintain Rose Hill Ceme

tery, as a memorial to Mrs.

Genevieve Donnell, Simons

said.

Plans for Saturday are

incomplete, Simons said.

Swimming races at the

lakefront have been sched

uled for Sunday afternoon. A

sing-along has been sched

uled for 6 to 8 p.m., with hot

dogs and soda to be pro

vided.

A fireworks display at the

lake at 9 p.m. will mark the

end of the festivities, Simons

said.

D anish Cheese F estiva lALL WEEK, STARTING TOMORROW

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Bus routes cut;

major study set


(Continued from Page I >"Now you're saying to me.

We ll take your yes votes,

Ray, but we'll decide how to

spend the money.' ”

Michaels told the board that the ' high school student

is getting the short end of the

stick—not just this year or last year, but the year before, and the year before

that, going back seven or eight years.”

The busing cutback, he

argued, is “sweeping the

problem under the rug.

You’re going to wash your

hands of it.”

Board members who sup

ported the cutback said the

present policy is discriminatory.

“The board has been given

11 roads, which in their

minds are hazardous” as the

five which were officially

designated dangerous, said

Board President Alphonse

DeRosa.

The cost of a hazardous-

route policy which would

cover all 16 roads, he said,

would be $180,000.

“That is not to say that this

is a final count,” he said.

If the board were to submit the question of spending

$180,000 to provide busing

over the 16 hazardous roads

to a referendum, DeRosa

said, “it would be defeated.”

The board president con

tended that “ it would be

ludicrous for us to maintain

the policy for five roads

when we know we have 16.”

Conducting the compre

hensive study, DeRosa said,

“ is the prudent way to attack

this problem. He conceded that “we were remiss in not

doing this earlier.''

Mrs. Hurley's proposal to

table the resolution until the July board meeting was

defeated 4-3. Voting with

Mrs. Hurley were Raymond Bieber and Michael Kidzus.

When Bieber later a t

tempted to amend the resolution so that the minimum distance for high school

busing would remain at two

miles, Comerford said,

“Sometimes this board sickens me. My original recom

mendation was to retain the

mileage. I was beat back by

five votes. The same people

who beat me back in caucus

are sitting here at the public meeting changing their votes.”

Bieber was one of the five

board members who voted in caucus to reduce busing for

high school students.

His proposal at the public

meeting to maintain the

212-mile limit was defeated,

4-3. Kidzus and Hurley cast

the other votes for the

amendment.When Comerford was ask

ed why he did not vote for the

amendment—which con

tained his original recom

mendation—he said, “ If Ray

Bieber can change his vote, I

can change mine, too.”

Comerford added that he

“would look like an idiot” if

he had voted to retain the

high school busing lim it after

publicly recommending a

change.

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| O P E N F R I D A Y a n d S A T U R D A Y 1 0 A . M . t o 1 0 P . M . JACTION AUCTION

FARMER’S MARKElRoute 36 Middletown Tow nship

1 Take Garden State Parkway to exit 117 then Rte 36 I i east approximately 5 mites to Thompson Awe jug- ' * handle From Route 35 take Harmony Road to Rout* |

36 then led .

T H E IN D E P E N D E N T June 26, 1974 * . . . .Editorial Opinion ,

< - , Matawan school board’s latest busing policy

The Matawan Board of Education demonstrated

Monday night that it has retained its well-developed ability to create controversy where none need exist.

The board has finally made a commitment to

conduct a comprehensive review of its busing policy.

That is a decision which deserves the praise and

gratitude of the considerable number of parents who

have had to fight every year to get transportation for

children who otherwise would have to walk hazardous

routes to school.But the praise was not forthcoming, because the

board also decided that it w ill not provide hazardous-route busing next year—and ft eliminated

bus service for high school students who livk less than 2' a miles from the school. For many years, the board has provided free transportation to students who live two miles or more from the school.

The money to maintain the 2'--mile lim it for high school bus service is in the budget. The money for hazardous-route busing is not.

The board’s logic in changing its policy is that it will

satisfy state requirements only while the entire busing

issue is being reviewed. Although the logic is valid in

the abstract, the board is dealing with children.As one board member pointed out, the board has

decided that because it cannot bus all of the students

who walk hazardous routes, it will not bus any of them.

It has also reversed its previous position that it should

provide transportation to as many high school students

as possible because of split sessions.

Ironically, a majority of board members believes that the 2 '--mile lim it should be retained. John Comerford, chairman of the board's transportation

committee, had recommended that there be no change in the minimum distance established for transporta

tion to the high school.But when Mr. Comerford could not muster a

majority for his recommendation in caucus, he agreed

to propose a reduction to two miles. At the public meeting, one of the board members, Raymond Bieber,

changed his position and proposed retaining the

2 '2-mile limit.

Mr. Comerford, however, felt he should not vote

against a resolution he had introduced. As a result, he

voted against what had been his original recommendation—no change in the minimum distance for high

school busing.It seems to us that the board should at least adopt

policies which a majority of its members approve. In this case, a majority favors the 2'..-mile limit. Mr.

Comerford has the power to introduce a resolution

which would re-establish the 212-mile lim it at the next

public board meeting. We hope he does.As for hazardous-route busing, half a loaf is still

better than none. The board should continue to provide transportation for s tudents who would have to walk the

four officially designated hazardous roads until it determines how much hazardous-route busing it can

afford.The board’s commitment to conduct a thorough

evaluation of its transportation policy is commend

able. But its interim policy needlessly exposes

hundreds of students to hazards.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOREx-clerk Masts Salkind

Sir:The absolute negation of democracy in the

administration of Marlboro Township and total

dictatorship compels me to write this letter.In 1969 my husband and I were very impressed with

Morton Salkind as a candidate for the office of mayor

of Marlboro Township. The intelligence, charm, and

apparent integrity that we perceived led us to become

totally involved in the campaign to elect Mr. Salkind.

After his election, I was rewarded with a position in

the treasurer’s office, which I held until 1971. During

this time, my respect for Mr. Salkind’s ability

remained strong, although we disagreed often about his methods. When Mr. Salkind was elected mayor for

a full term in 1971, I was offered the position of

township clerk for a two-year term.

The first year was one of maturing on my part as I

discovered that the mayor’s political and personal

methods were not as democratic as my idealistic

views. The pressures of the job and my disapproval

grew steadily, and I decided that it was necessary for

me to resign before the end of the term. ,

After a four-month leave of absence, I returned to the

municipal staff in the office of the township engineer.

This experience was the climax of total disillusion

ment. Too much became evident.

Since I found it impossible to campaign for Mr.

Salkind in his bid for the state Assembly seat in 1973,

my employment was terminated after the election.Morton Salkind has an innate ability to find the

weakness in people’s character and use it and them to

further his ambitions. I am ever amazed to see how we

corrupt ourselves, either by deed or silence. His ego is

beyond control and his conscience is nil.

To the citizens of Marlboro, I apologize!Joyce Hilfman

63 Millay Rd.

Morganville

RHS principal says thank*Sir:

For the student body and staff of Raritan High

School, I wish to extend my sincere thanks for the coverage that your newspaper has given us over the

past year.

Best wishes for a very pleasant summer.Leo W. Moran

Principal

Raritan High School

Views on mastor plan soughtSir:

The Matawan Township Planning Board has been

working on a revision of its master plan. Preliminary

public hearings were held during the summer of 1973, and a recent newspaper item suggested that a final public hearing would be held soon.

The original master plan was adopted in 1965.

Consultant planners have submitted reports on traffic

circulation, land use, recreation, etc. at regular

intervals since then and the revised master plan is

essentially a summary of these reports.

Ideally, a master plan represents a consensus of

what, after study, thought, and discussion, the citizens would like their community to be. Calling the citizenry

together for a town meeting each time a decision

comes up is no longer feasible, but that does not mean

that we should leave all responsibility to the Planning Board and its consultants. Without any other

information, the board makes its decisions based on

what its members think the public will is.

Copies of the consultants’ reports and the revised master plan are now in the Matawan Joint Free Public

Library. We urge all township residents to familiarize

themselves with what is being done in their name : to

read the reports and make their views known to the

Planning Board and to the Township Council.Mona Tell

President

Matawan League of Women Voters

Publicity appreciatedSir:

On behalf of the Matawan Borough Auxiliary to the

Bayshore Community Hospital, I want to thank you

and your staff for helping us make this past year a very

successful one.You have faithfully printed all of our notices for

meetings and special fund-raising events. We truly

appreciate your full cooperation.

Carolyn Larkin

Publicity Chairman

Matawan Borough Auxiliary

Bayshore Community Hospital

Firemen thank publicSir: •

Firemen, the auxiliary, wives, and families of the Keyport Fire Dept, worked together to bring to you, the

public, good clean wholesome fun at our annual

firemen’s carnival, as we have been doing for the past

eight years. But no amount of experience or planning

can make a successful carnival without the attendance

and support of you, the public.

We, therefore, wish to thank everyone who attended

or supported our effort. We also would like to take this

time to apologize for everyone for the problems we had

with the rides that were not running and that did not

' arrive at the carnival grounds which were promised

us. As chairman of the carnival committee, thanks

again from the Keyport Fire Dept, and ladies

auxiliaries.

Richard B. Ely

Keyport Fire Dept.

Candidates thank voters, workersSir:

We want to thank all those who voted for Matawan

Borough Council candidates in the Republican

primary. Whatever their vote may have been, we are

grateful for their interest. We are especially thankful

for the efforts of our friends and co-workers.Thomas F. Ryan

Joseph Scaccia

Republican candidates

Matawan Borough Council

Campaign financing reform urgedSir:

The League of Women Voters believes that changes

must be made in the methods of financing political

campaigns in order to make our government more

accountable, more representative, and more responsive to all of our citizens. In order to accomplish this

change the LWV stresses reasonable limitations on

contributions and expenditures; matching public and

private funding of elections; fu ll and timely disclosures of contributions and expenditures through

one central committee per candidate; and a single independent enforcement agency.

Currently, the House of Representatives Administra

tion Committee, of which Congressman Frank Thompson Jr. from the Fourth Congressional District

(Matawan Township, Keyport) is a member, is

meeting to draft legislation on a campaign financing

bill. June 1 was the date the bill was expected to have

been reported out of committee to the floor for a vote.

The committee is moving at a snail’s pace.

The League of Women Voters of Matawan urges the

citizens to write Congressman Thompson, House Office

Building, Washington, D.C., 20515 immediately to,

expedite the bill out of the administration committee.

Mona Tell

President

Matawan LWV

Apathy attackedSir:

With hundreds of bills before the state Legislature, I

can well understand how difficult it would be for our

representatives ami the people to concern themselves

with all of them. B it there are quite a few bills which

should arouse an interest in parents. These bills

pertain to children, whose only spokesmen are you, the

parents. Where are you?

Do you realize a letter or a postcard sent to your

representative will count? He is your representative,

and you can influence him as to what direction he should take.

Please don’t let apathy take over. Find out about “thorough and efficient” education and these bills:

S-1087, A-173, A-76, A-929, A-960, and S-674. You will find

out that bills like S-441 (for the handicapped) and S-1031 (for the gifted child) (should) take precedence.

You as a parent have a responsibility to be aware of

the bills that would affect your child. The

repercussions of inaction are great. It ’s up to you to

make a commitment of involvement and communicate

your thoughts to your elected representatives.

Jacqueline Hatch

Morganville

Dems’ leader congratulatedSir:

1 want to wish Norman Kauff the best of luck on his

recent election as municipal leader of the Matawan

Township Democratic Organization.

I offer Mr. Kauff my support and cooperation in his future endeavors.

I also wish to thcink all the committee people who voted.

Desmond M. McMahon

President

Democratic Club

THBBMTMIOM * * *

I N D E P E N D E N T

Vol. 4 No. 32 Keyport, N.J. June 26,1974

Published every Wednesday) by Monmouth Communications Corp.

Keyport, N .J. 07735 P.O . Box 81 739-1010

David Thaler, Editor and Publisher Roger Dunn, Advertising M anager

Mail Subscription $7.50MAILED S ECOND CLASS RATE

KEYPORT, N.J. 07735

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Kosemary Sommer

Local woman to give report at conference

Planning national youth

activities for New Jersey

and a half million VFW

auxiliary members through

out the nation is the assign

ment of Mrs. John Sommer,

421 Atlantic St., Keyport.

As national youth director, Mrs. Sommer will present

her plans for the involve

ment of youth at a national

conference of state VFW auxiliary presidents July 5-6

at Kansas City, Miss.

The leadership conference

will prepare the state presi

dents for carrying the serv

ice programs to members in 6,800 local auxiliaries. The

patriotic and service pro

grams include Americanism

and Loyalty Day, legislative

action for veteran benefits

and welfare, volunteer serv

ices in veteran and commun

ity hospitals and nursing

homes, rehabilitation work,

Junior Girls units, youth

activities, safety, cancer aid

and research, buddy poppy

sales, cancer aid and research, community activi

ties, and support of the National VFW Home for

children.

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Marie Grandi becomes Junior Girls Unit presidentKEYPORT

Marie Grandi was in

stalled recently as president

of the VFW Junior Girls

Unit, sponsored by the Auxil

iary to Post 4247.

Also installed were Donna ■McLaughlin, senior vice president; Patricia Campbell, junior vice president; Catherine Aumack, treas-

HAZLET

The annual summer tour of Root and Branch Garden

Club members’ gardens will

be held 7 p.m. July 9 in the

Matawan area.

Gardens opened will be

those of Mrs. George R.

Aumack, 4 Lakeside Dr.;

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hardy,

87 Route 34; and Mrs. Stephen Potosky, 88-B Mill

Rd. A business meeting will

be held after dark at the

North Centerville Firehouse, Middle Road.

Announcement was made

urer; Joanne McLaughlin,

secretary; Patricia Ward,

chaplain, Tracy Siegle, conductress; Christine Aumack,

assisting conductress; Terri

Larsen, guard; Debbie Ry

an, Christine DeAngelo,

Dawn Turner, and Julie

Larsen, color bearers; and

Andrea McLaughlin, patri

otic instructor.

The installation ceremony

at the June meeting of the

awards presented to garden

club members by the Matawan Junior Woman’s Club

for flower arrangements

placed in the Burrowes

Mansion on their June 9 tour

of homes. First place was

won by Mrs. Arthur Talbot;

second by Mrs. James Gulli-

ford; third by Mrs. Lawr

ence McGrogan; fourth by

Mrs. Stanley Cuilwik; and

fifth by Alfred Hardy.

The Independent's phonei

number is 739-1010.

was conducted by Mrs.

Rosemary E. Sommer, past

state*auxiliary president.

Mrs. Jeanette Ward, junior unit advisory member,

served as conductress.

Catherine Aumack was

presented a past president’s

pin and gave her successor

the past president’s basket of

flowers. Guests were Mrs.

Frances T. Nebus, past state

president; Mrs. Alice Woida,

District 6 senior vice presi

dent; Du Wayne Ross, post

commander; Mrs. Ann

Grandi, DAVA state chap

lain; Mrs. Peggy Scalzo,

DAVA Unit 76 commander;

Janet DiBlasi, DAVA Junior Unit 76.

Hazlet student wins scholarshipMATAWAN

The Dante Alighieri Socie

ty of Central Jersey present

ed a scholarship to Martin

Marino Jr. of Hazlet at its

annual installation dinner.

Marino, a R ar itan High

School graduate, plans to

attend Ryder College, where he will study law.

Root and Branch Club to tour three gardens

T H E IN D E P E N D E N T June 26. 1974

Rosemary Sommer (left), past president of state VFW auxiliary, hands gavel to Marie

Grandi, new president of Junior Girls Unit at Post 4247, Keyport. Jeanette Ward (right), the unit's adviser, served as conductress at installation of officers.

Woman’s Club plans eventsfor 1974—75KKYPOHT

An executive committee meeting of the Woman s

Club of Keyport was held

recently in the home of the

newly installed president, Mrs. George R Aumack. to

plan meetings, programs and special events for the 1974-75 season.

A membership tea is to be held in October with Mrs Nelson Walling, membership

chairman, in charge and the program to be presented by the international affairs

chairman, Mrs. Thomas Fallon.

A slide program on Israel

will be shown by Je ff

Bottger, recently returned

from six months as a

volunteer in Kibbutz Shamir.

A luncheon and fashion show, sponsored by the ways

and means committee, will

be held in the spring.Marian Peseux and Mrs.

Harold Bottger represented Mrs. Aumack at the 5th

District Presidents’ Council

Monday at the Asbury Park

Woman’s Club clubhouse.

Mrs. E.O. Thorne, library

chairman, announced that 21 children attended the spring

session of a story hour held

each Wednesday in May.

Mrs. Frederick Rudolph,

Mrs. Henry Schaefer, and

Mrs. Lewis Smith worked

with the children.

A mail subscription to The

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N o d ec is io n b e fo re fa ll, z o n e rs ’ a tto rn e y says

Apartment hearing endsHAZLET

A decision on an application by Centrio Holding Co.

to construct 200 garden

apartments for senior citi

zens will not be made before

September, Zoning Board

Attorney Robert Otten said

Friday.Final testimony on the

application was heard Friday, and Otten said the case will be sent to the Planning Board for study and recom

mendations.William Cichorz, 12 Michi

gan Ave., the only resident to speak in favor of the proposal, presented the

board with a petition bearing

60 signatures, supporting

Centrio’s plans.But many of the 60

residents who attended the hearing Friday questioned Anthony Spajliero, a Centrio

principal, on the need for the

complex, proposed for a site at Union Avenue and Helen

Lane.

"How many senior citizens

do we have in this town, anyway'.’ ” asked John La

Polla, 1 Hemlock St.Spalliero replied that he

did not know the exact

figure, but said there were

more than 500 names on a waiting list for the Middle

Road senior citizen apart

ments now under construc

tion.Asked Mrs. Stella Turcsik,

1689 Union Ave.: “ If you are granted a variance to build,

and you do not have sufficient senior citizens as tenants, to whom will you

rent?”

The project is state-fund

ed, Spalliero said, “so I can’t

rent to anyone under 57

years of age.”During questioning by for

mer Zoning Board chairman

Vincent Raine, 30 Michigan

Ave., Spalliero said he paid

$64,000 for the property two years ago. It would be “economically unfeasible”

to construct single-family

dwelling units on 2:{ lots, as the present zoning requires.

Spalliero said.

When Board Chairm an

Mel Schnabel asked if “any

one would like to speak

against granting the applica

tion,” someone in the audi

ence replied: "Against it?

We re all against it !"Raine contended that "we

have had evidence that (the proposal) would increase congestion and would not increase safety. I have seen no hardship, and I have seen

nothing to be able to grant this variance."

Last month, the board

rejected an application to

construct a 400-unit high-rise

senior citizen apartment

complex on Route 36.

In other business, Anthony

Ginesi testified that his proposal for a neighborhood

shopping center at Route 36

and Union Avenue complied with all zoning require-

Every politician needs a shovelHazlet officials brought out their lettered shovels Saturday at groundbreaking

ceremony for library and police facilities on Middle Road. Taking part in the ceremony

were (left to right) Police Chief W illiam Smith, Deputy Mayor Stephen Filardi,

architect Lloyd Rosenberg, Mayor Frances O ’Brien, Lt. Thomas Johnson, and Business Administrator Robert Weigand.

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The property is zoned for business-highway use.

For more than one store,

the ordinance requires 100,

000 sq. ft., Ginesi said. His

property, presently 97,487 sq.

ft., complied with the ordinance before the state took

some of the land for construction of a jughandle at

the highway intersection, he said.

Attempts to purchase additional land have failed, the Clark developer said.

Traffic consultant Walter

Gardiner, Livingston, said

that the traffic generated by

the proposed center “will not

cause any safety problems. There is good sight distance

and it is far enough removed from the signal intersection.”

Plans call for one entrance on Union Avenue.

The hearing on Ginesi’s

application will be continued

at 8 p.m. tomorrow.

Approval was granted to

Jerome Cannella, 409 Middle

Rd., to operate a dog kennel

from a detached garage on

his property. The board

stipulated that Cannella

must obtain a state kennel

license and is prohibited

from holding more than 20

dogs at one time.

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Cost of sewering Freneau doublesT H E IN D E P E N D E N T June 26, 1974 Page

MATAWAN KOKOIXII

Freneau residents will tell

the Borough Council Tues

day how they feel about a

supplemental bond ordi

nance introduced last week

which would bring the total

bonding for the construction

of sewers in Freneau to

$495,000.

The ordinance was introduced by a 3-2 vote after the

council had rescinded a

similar one.

Councilmen Robert Sim

ons, Donald Day, and Dennis

Rike voted for introduction; Walter Blaine and Ralph

Dolan against. Stanley Sokolowski was absent.

Because a supplemental debt statement was not filed

at the time of introduction,

Day said, it was not known

that the first ordinance

would have exceeded the

borough’s bonding limit.

To correct the situation without delaying the sewer

project, Day, who is water

and sewer committee chair

man, suggested that the

ordinance be voted down.

In addition, Day said, if an unused $285,000 bond ordi

nance, passed in 1971 for

Middlesex Road water plant

improvements, was reduced

to $150,000, the council could

then introduce the supple

mental bond ordinance.

The council unanimously

rescinded the previous ordi

nance and introduced the

bond reduction ordinance.However, during discus

sion on the new ordinance, both Blaine and Dolan said

they wanted “ two more

weeks” to study the bonding

plans for the sewer project.

Motioning to a copy of the

new ordinance, Dolan said:

•‘I did not even have time to

read this complete ordinance until the meeting got under

way this evening.”“ I think Mr. Dolan’s con

cerns are real,’’ Rike said.

“But unless we do this and get the wheels in motion, we

will really be hampering this

project. Things are going to

get worse up there, not better."

Simons said he was “not

necessarily in favor of either

(previous or present) ordi

nance, just in favor of

bringing it up.”

Several residents asked what each homeowner’s cost

would be in the sewer

project; Day replied that it

“would be improper to guess

when we don’t know the bids.”

“But you expect us to

come in July 2 with an

ultimatum ,” a resident said,

“when we have no idea how

much it would cost.”

Squire’s chosen sponsor of clean-up cam paignMATAWAN

The Columbian Squires

Circle 2272, an organization

for local Catholic youths, has

completed one clean-up campaign and has embarked on

another.

The Squires’ 14-year-old

Danny Magee of Hazlet

directed a statewide pro

gram during the past two

months to clean Camp Co

lum bus, the Knights of Columbus’ summer camp.

Magee organized the efforts

of 70 adults and youths from

his own chapter and Squires’

circles in Iselin, Linden,

Bricktown, and Willingboro.

Fred Werner Jr. of Mata

wan is chairman of the local

Squires’ Johnny Horizon pro

gram, a national clean-up

campaign sponsored by the

U.S. Dept, of the Interior.

The local chapter has been

designated sponsor of the

program for Matawan,

Holmdel and Hazlet.

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Simons estimated the av

erage cost at approximately

$2,800, a 90 percent increase over the figure given two

years ago

“Tell me how many wid

ows on our block are going to

afford $2,800,” the resident

continued. “ I am so irate

because we have been com

ing here for five years. Why

should 100 families suffer this and, because of bungling on the part of someone, pay

three times over what the

rest of the town enjoys already?”

Delays arose in acquiring

easements. Day said, and

two appraisers were hired to

evaluate property.

By bonding for $495,000, asked Pearl Cronin, 4 Colon

ial Dr., "aren't we bonding

the Freneau people out of

their homes?"

“Yes,” Day replied, “it is

considerable, but they have

a health problem. The time

to do some soul-searching is

on July 2, when we have a

public hearing. As a council, we would like to get a feel from them—‘Do you want to

go ahead with this, or not?’ ” .

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Werner’s co-chairmen are Kelly Flynn and Mike Radi-

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Matawan Borough Mayor

Victor Armellino and the

Borough Council have offi

cially expressed their sup

port for the program, and the

Squires are seeking the

support of the mayors of

Hazlet and Holmdel.

Young Werner has been explaining the program to

Matawan students in grades

5-7 and has enlisted 240 of

them for the clean-up cam

paign.

Additional information

about the Johnny Horizon

program or the Squires can

be obtained by calling Wer

ner at 566-3382; Frank O ’Hearn, co-chairman of the

Monmouth-Ocean County Squires, at 264-5331; or

Dennis Magee, chief Squire

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ge 10 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T June 26, 1974

Court St. Joseph 884 of Cathotic Daughters of America recently celebrated its 50th anniversary at a banquet at the Buttonwood Manor, Matawan. Among those attending

were (seated, left to right) Ann Emery, regent; Marie Wallace an* Helen Haley,

charter members; Gladys O. Moss, state regent; and (standing, from the left) Frances

Thaler, banquet chairman; the Rev. Vincent A. Lloyd, pastor of St. Joseph's Church;

and Mary C. Kane, national regent.

Keyport CDA chapter

marks 50th anniversryIEYPORT

Court St. Joseph 884,

"atholic Dai ghters of Amer-

ca, celebrated its 50th inniversary recently at a

banquet held at the Button

wood Manor, Matawan

Three of the organization’s

five charter members at

tended the banquet and were

presented 50-year pins by

Mary C. Kanane, national

regent.

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They are Anna Wheeler,

Marie Wallace, and Helen

Haley. The other charter

members, Mary Walling and

Josephine Baumann, were

unable to attend.

Gladys O. Moss, state

regent, presented 25-year pins to Mildred Day, Alvena

Fitzgerald, Ernestine Hay-

cook, Mary McGuire, and

Ann Stringer.

Miss Wallace was present

ed the Madonna Award by

the Rev. Vincent A. Lloyd,

Court St. Joseph's chaplain.

Guests included the Rev.

Joseph Rucinski, pastor of

St. Clement’s Church, Matawan; Mary F. O ’Brien, state

vice regent; Barbara E.

LeMeune, state secretary; Marie Galvin, state treas-

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MATAWAN

urer; Ann Dorsey, district

deputy of Court St. Joseph.

Keyport Mayor William

Ralph; Matawan Borough

Mayor Victor Armellino;

Sidney Christianson, faithful

navigator, fourth degree

Knights of Columbus; Joseph F. Mullaney, grand

knight, S t. Joseph’s Council

3402; Ann Emery, Regent of

Court St. Joseph; Mattia

Jukubow icz, past district

deputy , and Dorothy Bren

nan, past district deputy.

Representatives from 11

courts were present.

Members of the committee

in charge of the banquet

were Frances Thaler, chair

man; Mildred Day, co-chair

man ; Catherine Sutliff; Miss

Wallace; Ann Letwenske;

Miss Stringer; and R ita

Fariello.

C r is t ia n o s e l e c t e d

c o n v e n t i o n d e l e g a t e

MATAWAN

George Cristiano, Broad

Street School principal, has

been selected as a delegate

of the state E lem entary

P rincipa ls Assn. to the six-day National Education

Assn. convention, which will

begin Friday in Chicago.

elects O ’Hearn as presidentMATAWAN

Frank J. O'Hearn is the

new grand knight of Cardinal

Newman Council 5234 of the

Knights of Columbus.

O'Hearn was elected re

cently for the organization's

1974-75 season. Also elected were Robert Morgan, deputy

grand knight, John Moore Jr., chancellor; Richard

Barr, warden; Walter Stew

ard, recorder; William Mat-

thaey, treasurer; William Hennessey, advocate; Frank Ravenna, inside guard; and Edward Szymanski, outside guard.

Andy LaMontaigne was

elected to a three-year term

as trustee, and Ed Oravetz

was elected to a one-year

term.Matthaey and Morgan

were elected to two-year

terms as chapter delegates, and O’Hearn, Moore, and

Steward, to one-year terms.

O’Hearn appointed Salvatore Falletta and John Mol-

nar as alternate delegates.

Contributions to be used for restorationMATAWAN BOROUGH

Funds collected to help

finance the purchase of

Burrowes Mansion will be

used instead to restore the

historic building on Main Street, according to Richard

H. Siss, president of the Matawan Historical Society.

The society had intended

to buy the building, but the

Borough Council purchased it instead. The society will

return contributions to don

ors who do not wish the

money to be used for

restoration, Siss said.

Requests for refunds

should be made to Alma

Koelsch (566-0658), society treasurer, by Oct. 1. Siss

said.

L o c a l r e s i d e n t s w i n

S t a n f o r d d e g r e e s

STANFORD, Calif.Four area graduates re

ceived graduate degrees

June 16 at the 83rd annual commencement exercises of

Stanford University.

The students are Jonathan C. Backlund of Colts Neck,

who received a master’s degree in applied mechan

ics; John A. Shayner of Hazlet, who received a Ph.D.

in the classics; Donald J.

Herter of Holmdel, master’s

degree in mechanical engi

neering; and Nel Laura

Noddings of Matawan. a

Ph.D. in education.

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Giants sweep Bears out of firstThe Giants swept a double

header Saturday, defeating

the Bears, 8-7 and 3-0, to take

over first place in the

Keyport Youth Athletic

League

The first game was the

completion of a contest

which had been suspended earlier in the year with the

score tied at 7. Raphael Santiago broke the tie when he drove home Johnny Mills

with the winning run in the top half of the seventh

inning. Pitcher Harry

Kneute held the Bears in check in the bottom half of

the inning.

The Bears, who had he! ' a

one-game lead over the

Giants, took a 2-0 lead in the

first inning of the second

game. The Giants forged

ahead with three runs in the

top of the fourth, but the

Bears tied the score in the

bottom half of the frame.

In the sixth inning, the

Giants erupted for three runs, and pitcher Robby

Stetz set the Bears down in order in the bottom of the

sixth to nail down the

victory. Kneute pitched the first five innings for the winner.

Mills had a double for the

Giants, and the Bears’ Gary

Dietrich contributed two

hits, one of them a double, in

three trips to the plate.

The win was the third of

the week for the Giants.

They had swamped the

last-place Mets, 18-5, Thurs

day as Carlos Cruz and

Walter Kennedy combined to pitch a one-hitter.

Cruz also went 4 for 5 at the plate, and Santiago added

three hits, two of them doubles, in five tries. Mich

ael Raskasky had the Mets' only hit.

The Mets lost two other games last week, a 6-3 decision to the Cardinals

Wednesday and a 12-10 game

to the Raiders Saturday.

Softball championsThe Hi-Hopes finished the season in first place in the Minor Division of the Matawan

Borough Girls Softball League. Members of the team are (front row, left to right)

Diana Vasilakis, Elizabeth Seif, Bonnie Berbrick, Evelyn Johnson, Cathy Bodien, and

Karen Course; and (second row, from the left) manager Rita Wood, Tracy Goodheart,

Cindy Wood, Jamie Karp, Marci Lupi, coach Brenda Lupi, Cindy Borr, Helen Patrosky,

Terri Joy Blau, and coach Alice Bodien.

Matawan discus champion

to compete against SovietsMATAWAN

Martha Suhayda, Mata

wan Regional High School’s

state shotput and discus

champion, will compete with

an American team this

weekend in a track meet

against a squad from the

Soviet Union.

Miss Suhayda qualified for

the National American Ath

letic Assn. Junior Team earlier this month by placing

second in the discus at the

NAAU Junior Track and

Field Championships at

Gainesville, Fla.

A member of the National Honor Society, Miss Suhayda

was graduated sixth in her

L a s k o w s k i b e c o m e s

r e c r e a t i o n c h a i r m a n

HAZLETMrs. Pat Laskowski this

month became chairman of

the Recreation Commission

when Nicholas Mariolis re

signed the position.

Elected vice president in

January, Mrs. Laskowski

was appointed to the com

mission in 1972.

Use Independent Coupons

class last week. She has been

offered an athletic scholar

ship to the University of

Pittsburgh—the first offered

to a female athlete by the

school—and has been accept

ed at Rutgers University.Miss Suhayda left Sunday

for the University of Texas

at Austin, where the U.S.-So-

They were tied. .3-3, with

the Cards going into the sixth

inning, when the winners

scored three runs on two hits

and four walks. One of the

hits was a double by Frank Miele.

Gordon Davison, the win

ning pitcher, yielded only four hits. He walked five

batters and struck out nine.The Mets held a 6-1 lead

against the Raiders after 2' j innings. The Raiders rallied for three runs in the third,

two in the fourth, and six more in the fifth inning

Craig Laughlin received

credit for the win, giving up

10 runs on seven hits, nine

walks, and two hit batters.

He registered 10 strikeouts.

John Merla led the Raiders'

attack with a double and a

single and two runs batted

in. The Mets’ Chris Sirico

was 3 for 3.

The victory enabled the Raiders to earn a split for the week They had lost to the Braves, 9-3, on Tuesday as Brian Kipp hurled a seven- hitter and went 2 for 4 at the plate, driving in three runs.

Merla (2 for 3) and John

Sauickie (a triple) led the Raiders’ attack. Yogi Brown went 2 for 4, including a

double, to pace the Braves.

The Bears still have an

opportunity to earn a first place tie. They play the

Cards tonight, and the Gi

ants play the Cards tomor

row A Bears victory and a

Giants loss would result in a

tie for the championship

KYAl STANDINGS

Team W L GBGiants 11 3 —Bears 10 4 1Cardinals 8 5 2 ViRaiders 7 8 WiBraves i 8 5Mets 0 14 11

The Independent can be

purchased every week at 7-11

stores in Matawan and

Keyport.

LoBello blanks Braves,

loses no-hitter on drag bunt

viet meet will be held. She

will train with the U.S. team

this week.

Her expenses are being

paid by the NAAU. Her trip

for the NAAU meet at

Florida was sponsored by

’ the Matawan Rotary Club

and the MRHS Fathers'

Club.

Frank Lobello hurled a

one-hitter Monday as the

Braves (11-6) trounced the

Astros, 7-0. The loss dropped

the Astros (12-4) into a

first-place tie with the Gi-

a. ts. If both teams remain

tied when the regular season ends Saturday, a playoff will

be held to determine the CYO championship.

The Braves scored two

runs in the second inning ant!

then broke the game open in

the third when Jeff Bellefer

smacked a bases-loaded dou

ble which cleared the bases.

Lobello lost his bid for a

no-hitter in the last inning

when with two out Paul

Sparaco dragged a bunt

single.Earlier in the week, the

Astros had knocked the

P irates (11-5) out of a

first-place tie with a 3-0

victory. All the scoring was

done in the first inning on

two errors and singles by Robert Sehnapf and Dave

iThompson. The Pirates

threatened in the second but

centerfielder Greg Shutsky

made a diving catch on a

drive by Chris Anderson and then doubled up the runner

on first.

George Jarvis got the win.

a one-hitter, and Chris An

derson took the loss in a

game which saw both pitch

ers issue not a single walk.

The Giants, meanwhile,

drew even with the Astros by

virtue of two victories. They

broke a 5-5 deadlock against

the Expos with a four-run

fourth inning, which was

highlighted by hits by Billy

McGraw, Kevin Flanagan

and Jim Connolly.

Jay Connolly was the winning pitcher and Kevin

Flanagan was the hitting

star as he went 2 for 3 while

collecting four RBIs. Buddy

Sakowski had a two-run

homerun for the Expos.

Mark Tossetto survived a

bases-loaded, one-out jam

caused by his own wildness

when the Giants defeated the

Dodgers, 5-3. The Giants had

taken a 5-2 lead into the last

inning, but Tossetto loaded

the bases on walks and then

forced in a run before

settling down to get the side

out. Eugene Flanagan had

three RBIs for the winners.

The Padres scored six runs

in the first inning and eight

in the third to hand the

Pirates a 14-3 loss. Pirate

pitcher Darron Lacy

couldn’t find the plate in the

first inning and walked six

batters. Tom Kirpatrick fol

lowed with a single to ice the

game for the Padres. Brian

McQuarry was the winning

pitcher and Jim Berbick and

Pat Sheehan each had two

hits for the Padres.

The red-hot Mets, winners

of six of their last seven

games, evened their record

at 8-8 with a 3-1 victory over

the Padres. Two Padre

errors and a double by Barry

McElroy gave the Mets a 2-0

lead in the first inning.

Shawn Powers got the win as

he hurled a three-hitter.

Mike McMenamy was the

losing pitcher, despite pitch

ing a one-hitter.

The Reds won their first

game of the year with a

five-run rally in the bottom

of the sixth inning, edging

the Expos, 6-5. The Reds

were down, 5-1, going into the sixth, but Expo pitcher

Jerry Gorman hit a wild

streak. When the inning was

over, the Reds had scored

their runs on five walks and

a single. The winning run

was forced in on a walk.

Barry Arrington walked

only one batter in picking up

the victory. Steve Bier had

two hits for the Reds.

Hazlet starts rec program for summerHAZLET

Registration for the town

ship’s summer recreation

program is now open. Par ents may register their

children at the Recreation

Commission office at Vet

erans Memorial Park, 1768

Union Ave., or mail forms

distributed through the

schools.

The program of arts,

crafts, sports, storytelling,

and films will be held 9:30 to

11:30 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m

daily at Veterans Memorial

Park. Director is Ronald

O'Neill, physical education

instructor at Middle Road

School. He will be assisted by

five students: Kathy Longo,

Lynn Filardi, Diane Clark,

Janet Citro, and Linda

Balestrieri.

The six-week program will

start July 1 and end Aug 9.

Minimum age for enrollment

is six years by Oct 1.

Matawan Falcons ranked fourth in nationThe Matawan Falcons Midget Pop Warner football team, 1973 champions

of the Jersey Shore Conference, has been selected as the fourth-ranked

student athlete midget team in the country. The Falcons finished the 1973

season with a 10-0 record, including a 24-22 victory over the Toms River

Little Indians in the championship game.


Services held for man killed in fall at Midlandt I .IK K W O O I) HI . U II

Services were held Satur

day for Harry Abrams Jr.,

25, of 759 Lorraine Ave., who

died Wednesday at Mon

mouth Medical Center, Long

Branch, from injuries re

ceived in a fall while working at Midland Glass Co.

According to a company

spokesman, Mr. Abrams fell approximately 10 feet from a

furnace to the floor. The cause of the fall is still under investigation.

Mr. Abrams was a Navy

Matawan girl slain in GeorgiaMATAWAN TOWNSHIP

Services were held yester

day for Sharon M. Bryant,

19, of 8 Water St., who died last week in Monticello, Ga.

Georgia police have ar

rested Steven Gotel, Cliff

wood, who traveled to Geor

gia with Miss Bryant June 14. in connection with the

slaying. The investigation is

continuing, police said.

Last week, Miss Bryant's

body was found in a creek.

An autopsy showed she had

been strangled before being

thrown in the creek.

Miss Bryant was born in Neptune, but lived in Mata

wan for most of her life.

A former Matawan Regional High School student,

she was a member of New

Light Baptist Church, Cliff

wood.

She is survived by her

parents. Jack and Tillie

Bryant; three brothers,

Gregory, Cliffwood, and

Jack Jr. and Charles, both at

home; and five sisters,

Vaughn, Louann, Charleen,

Della, and Daphne, all at

home.

Charles P. Burns dies at age 67MARLBORO

Services were held Mon

day for retired Lt. Col.

Charles Presslie Burns, 67,

of School Road East, who

died Thursday at Freehold

Area Hospital, Freehold.

Born in Keck, Kan., Mr.

Burns was a Marlboro resi

dent for 10 years.

He is survived by his wife,

the former Margaret Naylor; a son, Richard E.,

Petaluma, Calif.; a brother,

Eugene H , Yates Center,

Kan.; and a granddaughter.

veteran and a member of

Glass Blowers Local 119,

Cliffwood.

He is survived by his

widow, the former Florence

Vinci; a daughter, Darlene,

at home; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry S. Abrams

Sr., Cliffwood; three sisters, Mrs. Ricky Baldwin, Key

port; Mrs. John Cardelfe, Neptune, and Mrs. George Kahrs, Jupiter, Fla.; and his

maternal grandmother, Mrs. William Rhode, Davenport, N.D.

Arrangements were made

by the Day Funeral Home,

Keyport.

Services held for Minnie EllisonK E Y P O R T

Services were held Thurs

day for Mrs. Minnie Ellison,

80, of East Front Street, who

died last week in Brookdale

Nursing Home, Hazlet.

Born in Iowa, Mrs. Ellison

was a Bayshore area resi

dent for 45 years.

The widow of Alvin R.

Ellison, she is survived by

two sons, Robert Truair,

Miami, Fla., and Everett

Ellison. Parlin; three daugh

ters, Mrs. Ruth Poling, Shiremanstown, Pa., Mrs.

Margaret Clayton, Keyport,

and Mrs. Joan Sebastian,

Mt. Clemens, M ich.; 13

grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.

Arrangements were made

by the Bedle Funeral Home.

Louise Zucker dies at age 94MATAWAN

Services were held Satur

day for Mrs. Louise Shep

pard Zucker, 94, formerly of

Schenck Road, who died

Thursday in Emery Manor

Nursing Home, Madison

Township.Born in Matawan Town

ship. Mrs. Zucker was the

daughter of the late Samuel

S. and Margaret McKnight

Brown.

She was a member of the

First Presbyterian Church,

Matawan.

She is survived by a niece,

Mrs. Isabelle Mauer, and a nephew', Randolph Heuser.

both Matawan.Arrangements were made

by the Bedle Funeral Home.

Keyport.

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Cottage Inn s o l d a n d sold....

(Continued from Page 1)

the restaurant's title and

liquor license.

Monday, attorney Ernest

Geiger asked the council to

postpone action on the trans

fer until “ this matter has

been adjudicated, for all

parties concerned."

Attorney Sidney Sawyer,

representing Angelo, told the council that according to a

1956 court decision, “the only thing a municipality must

consider (in a transfer) is the stautory limitations for a

transfer.”He added, “ Whatever

counsel (Geiger) said to you this evening has no relevance for what you must do tonight. (Without affirmative action tonight), the Ye Cottage Inn could be left without a license for months until the matter has been adjudicated.”

If the transfer is approved. Borough Attorney Benedict Nicosia asked Geiger, “what harm will be done?”

“There is no harm to be done,” Geiger replied, “because we will get an injunction. But isn’t it shortsighted to go through all this consideration and hearing when all that may be for naught?”

“ Our jo b ,” Councilman

George Leone said, “is one

job only, and that has

nothing to do with legal

matters.”

After the council heard

objections, Mrs. Tice said all

the transfer papers were in order. She added that the

Division of Alcoholic Be

verage Commission has

charges pending against the

restaurant, and that license

approval “continues to be

subject to these (ABC)

proceedings.”

While the council recessed to discuss the matter, Irving

Eshkenazi, a principal of 149 West Front St. Inc., showed

reporters a copy of a

contract, dated May 24, 1974, agreeing to the transfer

of the restaurant’s title and license.

According to Eshkenazi,

who owns Evelyn’s Restau

rant, Belmar, said that he

entered into negotiations

M ay 23 with Thomas Lucas, one of the Ye Cottage Inn

owners, v «After the# contract was

signed, Eshkenazi said, “He ■

(Lucas) kept stalling me off,I guess hoping I would go

away. I guess he got a better deal.”

Eshkenazi also presented

a copy of a letter from

Robert Fried lander, a t

torney for Lucas, acknow

ledging the validity of the

signed contract.

“He had his own. lawyer acknowledge the contract,” Eshkenazi said, shrugging his shoulders.

M e a n w h ile , S a w y e r ,

Angelo’s attorney, told The

Independent he couldn’t “re

call” the date the Angglo-

Lucas contract was signed.

Asked again, he said he

would “not discuss it” but would probably represent

Angelo in the Superior Court suit.

A fter approving the

license transfer, the council issued a new license to

Angelo, effective July 1 to June 30, 1975. •• >.*

STOPSCHOOft OUT PRACTICE

Look Out for Attive Kids

on the Go...

School's out! Kids at play can dash out of the darndest places, so we're asking you to be extra careful during the summer months when you're driving down residential streets. And/ parents, we're asking you to be sure your children know and obey the rules of the road when they're riding their bicycles. Remember, kids will be kids. Let's all see to it that they also will be adults.

THIS SAFETY REMINDER HAS BEEN PRESENTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY:

IF F 1515 Route 36 Union Beach

264-4500

Hilltop Academy Lloyd Rd. and Nolan Rd.

Morganville . 566-2222

Monmouth Day Camp Taylor Lane Middletown

671-0897

V .E . Ralph & Son Oxygen Therapy Service

State Hwy. 35 Hazlet

264-3089

Berg Agency 3206 Hwy. 35 Hazlet, N.J.

264-8200

Berg Agency State Hwy. 34

Matawan, N.J. 583-5000

Container Corp. of America P.O. Box 238

Matawan, N.J. 566-5534

Dickstein Associates 740 Lloyd Rd.

Matawan 566-0700

Keyport Police Department 18 Main St.

Keyport264-0706

Hazlet Police Department 319 Middle Rd.

Hazlet 264-6565

Lily Tulip Lily Division of Owens Illinois

Route 35 Holmdel 671-3000

■ M r s H o m * * *

INDEPENDENT* * *

p. o. b o x a iK E Y P O R T , N . J . 0 7 7 3 3

2 0 ! - 7 3 9 -1 0 1 0

Serpico's Typewriter Repair 101 Monmouth Street

Red Bank 747-0485

Mahan Brothers Bicycles 286 Route 35 Eatontown

542-0030

Rural Body Works Highway 34, Matawan

566-1028

Hans Pedersen & Sons Marina & Boat Works

Custom Sea Skjffs Keyport, N.J.

264-0971

Tom's Keyport American Highway 36 & Broad Street

Keyport 264-9750

«oo0I | N i c h o l a s S e t t e d u c a t o

Agents

ALLSTATER t . 3 4 S t r a t h m o r e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r

S e a r s B u i l d i n g

2 6 4 - 3 1 0 0 a v a ,v ;


Keyport woman completes 50 years

as organist at First Baptist ChurchBy Maureen Daly

KEYPORT “ I ’m a hymn lady," says

Mabell Poling, who recently

completed 50 years as organ

ist for the First Baptist

Church. “As long as I don’t

have to play too many

arpeggios and runs, I ’m

okay.”In 1924 Mrs. Poling was a

22-year-old piano player, when church members asked her to replace the organist.

“ I said to them, ‘Oh, I can’t ! ’ ” she said. However,

after a few lessons on the

organ, she said, she rehie-

tantly began to play far

church services.

“ I hardly remember it at

all, it was so long ago!” she

said, “Just that I was so

scared. I never put on many

loud stops, because I thought I was going to make mis

takes.”

In 1924, Mrs. Poling said,

she was paid $6 a month for

playing at m orning and

evening services on Moller

pipe organ, still in use today.

“Two young fellows used

to pump it manually during

services,” recounts Mrs.

Poling. “Now it ’s electric.”

After playing for 50 years,

Mrs. Poling said, she still

doesn’t tire of playing the

same music. She usually

practices before Sunday

services.

“When you get to church, you play a certain kind of

music,” she explained.

“ I never liked Bach. There

are too many notes, I can’t

play it,” she said, stretching

her short fingers.

“ I have been there so long,

everything is automatic,”

she added. “ If anything

changes, I get a little upset.”

S till, Mrs. Poling con

tinued, “It has been my life’s

work. It is all I have ever

done, except when I married

and raised three children.”

Children and a busy hus

band did not keep Mrs.

Poling from her duties as

organist.

Everett Poling, her late

husband and a former

Borough tax collector and

treasurer, “ worked in a

drugstore on Sundays and he

would have to take care of

the children sort of, when he

HAUERAN'S lEX TO N )

S E R V I C E S T A T I O N

Summer Safety Check *

(O ppos ite M a ta w a n R .R . S ta tio n )

M on. th ru F r i. 7 a .m . to 7 p .m .

.C le an and check ra d ia to r

.C om p le te e xh aus t system serv iceR oad serv ice av a ila M e.Tune-Ups.Shock absorbers.B reaks

.O il ft O il F ilte rs

.R a d ia to r Hoses

.T ransm iss ion F ilte rs W ip e r B lades

.C om p le te Inspec tion Service

(Shop Dow ntow n M a ta w a n or U pton New Y o rk .)

“ C o m m u te r P a rk in g

W a lw ay s A v a ila b le "

566-9826'I ■ — — ■ T" . . . m-.t i } • M l H l t l J M l l l t U H M U I I H I I

Besides many gifts, she

was given a book contaning

over 100 "greetings” , urging

her to “keep on playing"

sentiments.

“Oh, I have had a good

life," Mrs. Poling said. “But

if I can’t get to church, I guess I ’ll retire.”

T H E N E W S C H O O L

O F M O N M O U T H C O U N T Y

301 Miede Rood, Holmdel, N.J.

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Summer Arts Program• Ages - 3-11

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For InformotMii:

Judltii Marquess 566-S52S

Pricilta Higgins 727-4901

Mabell Polingwas free,” she said. Consequently, he was able to

attend only a few of the

services at which his wife played.

Mrs. Poling said it “was very seldom that I sat down

to play (the piano in my

home) for amusement, but

my husband did often.”

Instead, Mrs. Poling said,

“my sister and I would play

duets at the church serv

ices.”

Looking back, Mrs. Poling

said, “very seldom did I

miss services. There were

very few times that I took a vacation.”

The first wedding she

performed for, Mrs. Poling

said, was for a member of

the Vivandeers, the women’s auxiliary of the Sons of Civil

War Veterans.

“ It was the bride’s second

m arr iage ,” she recalled,

“and I played for her in her

home, years and years ago.”

Mrs. Poling said she also

remembers playing for a dance class in a Matawan

hall under the instruction of

H ilda Stidfold and Mrs. Bahrenburg, mother of Key

port author Bruce Bahren

burg.

During World War II, she

said the town was very quiet

with ggsoline rationed,

window shades pulled down,

and the men off to war.

“The ones you knew best,

you missed,” she said.

After her husband died in

1970, Mrs. Poling said, she

became more involved with

church activities, by being a

teacher’s helper for Sunday

school and Bible vacation school.

However, she said she is

having doubts about continu

ing.

“ I am getting decrepit. I have difficulty getting up

and down the stairs,” she

said. “ I depend on somebody

to take me and bring me to

church. Maybe I should quit

now while I am ahead.”

But last month, Mrs.

Poling was presented with a

“Festival of Music” from the

church congregation, choir

and personal friends.

L o s t O u r W a r e h o u s e L e a s e

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Flying Positions Open Flight Engineers (Retired and Prior Service with Jet experience)

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DON T D ELA Y — M AIL C O U P O H -O R CA LL TODAY

Miss Clayton, Ronald Bezek plan weddingKEYPORT

Mr. and Mrs. John W

Clayton, 55 First St have

announced the engagement

of their daughter, Patricia

Louise, to Ronald F Bezek

son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J

Bezek, 801 Prospect Ave

Union Beach

Miss Clayton and Mr Bezek are both 1967 gradu

ates of Keyport High SchoolMiss Clatyton is employed

as a laboratory assistant at

Bell Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel She is major ing in computer science at Brookdaie Community Col

lege.Mr Bezek is employed as

a security guard at General

Motors, Linden A Vietnam

veteran, he served four

years in the U.S. Air Force.

Aft Oct. 6 wedding is

planned.

Vkinney gives student awards at banquetHOLMDEL

“Gold and White” awards

were presented to 34 stu

dents of St. John Vianney

High School, by the princi

pal, the Rev William R.

Capano at a recent banquet

in the school.The award is given to

students for outstanding per

formances in scholastics,

extra-curricular activity

service, and athleticsStudents who received the

awards are David Blaha. Alicia Kirchner, Karen Buo-

no, Arthur Lembo, Vickie

Caden, Laura Lembo,

Richard Caiafa, James Me-

Gough. Robert Conti, Thom

as McKeon, Kevin Cook,

Diane Malaspina, Matthew

Coulson, Mark Morelli, Wil

liam DeNichols, Paul Morel

li, Barney DiBenedetto,

Michele Parris, Eileen Fitz patrick, Richard Piro, Ange

la Fotia , Jud ith Quigg,

Richard Godfrey, Brendan

Radigan, R ichard Guinti, Cynthia Scardis, Margaret-

ann Halleck, Joanne Smyta

na, Janet Henry, Jud ith

Smytana, Joan Henry, Carol

Synkowski, Grant Hniiicka.

and Margaret Thomson

Deadline For News Is Noon I

Saturday

Pickets protest park closing(Continued from Page 1)

That is what we are doing

today, communicating.”

Manzo Field is available,

ialuzzy said. “We are going

to look into putting in a new

uaseline and backstop (at

Giusti F ield),” he said “But

we have a lot of restraints we

have to work under.”

The council has recognized he township’s recreation

needs, Galuzzy said, “but

there are a lot of demands on

limited dollars Everybody has a priority which is the

highest in his eyes.”

Picket signs carried Sat

urday demanded the mayor

and council fu lfill their pledges for increased rec

reation facilities.

“ If one kid, just one kid,

gets hit running around here

because he has no place to

play,” Bethune said, “it is

worth it. And I'll be here picketing, again and again.”

“Give the system a

chance,” Brodnitz told him.

“ Things do not happen

between 9 a .m . and 1 p.m on

a Saturday.”“A very effective way to

accomplish your goals,” Brodnitz added, “is at the

council meetings.”

“ We are going to be

there,” Bethune said. “This

township does nothing for

recreation. And if you do not

complain, you don’t get a

thing.”

“ I believe in an open-door

policy,” Galuzzy said, “and I

told Mr. Bethune Sunday I

am more than willing to sit

down with him and any other

residents to discuss what

they would like.”

Meanwhile, Galuzzy said

he is “avidly looking” for a

full-time recreation director.

“This town has grown

quickly,” Galuzzy said, “and

it is always difficult to catch

up. It takes some time,


Miss Sylvester exchanges

vows with J. R. Chisano

Mrs. Nathaniel T. James III

Phyliss Sasso

becomes brideMORGANVILLE

Phyllis Marie Sasso and

Nathaniel T. James III were

m arried Saturday in an

afternoon ceremony at United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Newton Greiner

officiated at the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are

Mr and Mrs. Joseph Sasso,

483 Wooleytown Rd., and Mr.

and Mrs. Nathaniel T. James Jr., 210 Sinclair Ave., West

field.Marilyn Baeri, a friend of

the bride, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were

Elizabeth James, the bride

groom’s sister, and Nancy

Jam es, the bridegroom ’s sister-in-law

Richard James, the bride

groom’s brother, was the

best man, and Keith Harrold

and Michael DiPasquale were the ushers.

Elizabeth Ann Patterson,

the bride’s cousin, was the

flower girl, and Anthony

Perdigao, the bride’s

nephew, was the ring bearer.

The bride, a 1970 graduate

of Marlboro High School, is

employed as a secretary at

Marlboro State Hospital. Her

husband attended Westfield

High School and is employed

at the James Agency, West

field.

The couple will reside in

Marlboro.

Italian-American units establish confederationLAURENCE HARBOR

Italian-American societies

of Monmouth, Ocean, and

Middlesex counties have

formed a confederation “to

promote Italian culture and

maintain the Italian herit

age,” according to Frank

Barbato, president of the

new organization.

The confederation is

scheduled to meet at 8:30

p m. tomorrow at the Mata-

MIDOLETOUN

Joanne Sylvester, daugh

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray

mond Sylvester of 3 Valley

PI., Hazlet. and John R. Chisano, son of Mr and Mrs.

M. Chisano of 504 Washington St., Eatontown, were

married June 15 at King of Kings Lutheran Church.

Linda Schifano of Hazlet was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Diane Elafante of Hazlet and Gilda

Kelly of the Bronx

Dennis Sylvester of Hazlet,

the bride’s brother, was the

best man, and ushers were

Billy May of Keansburg and

Richard Sylvester of Hazlet,

the bride’s brother.

The bride, a graduate of

Raritan High School, is

employed at Credit Bureau

Inc., New Shrewsbury. The

bridegroom attended Key

port High School and is

employed at Marzhaul

Chemical Co., South Kearny.

The couple reside at E. Keansburg

Salas stationed in Washington

Marine PFC Marc Salas,

son of Mr. and Mrs, Marcus

A. Salas of 32 Fleetwood Dr.,

Hazlet, has reported for duty

at the Marine Barracks at

Washington, D.C.Mrs. John R. Chisano

Juniors install officers;

schedule fam ily picnic

wan Italian American Club.

In addition to Barbato,

officers of the confederation

are Marie Melore of the Matawan Italian-American

Ladies Auxiliary, vice presi

dent; Debby Romano of the

Women’s Italian-American

Society of Madison, secre

tary ; and Santo Cusumano of

the Giussepe Garibaldi So

ciety, Red Bank, treasurer.

MATAWAN

Mrs. Edward Waterman was installed last month as

president of the Matawan

Junior Woman’s Club.

Also installed were Mrs.

Charles Beauchamp, first

vice president; Mrs. Ronald

Bergmark, second vice pres

ident; Mrs. James Nicora, recording secretary; Mrs.

John Howley, corresponding

secretary; and Mrs. Walter

Tighe, treasurer.

The club’s annual mother- and-daughter dinner was

held June 11 at the Cobble

stones, M iddletown. Mrs.

Richard Harlow is chairman

of the event, and Mrs.

Stephen Shigas is co-chair

man.

The annual family picnic

will be held Saturday, July

20, at Allaire State Park, Wall Township.

The sub-Junior club is

seeking teenage girls inter

ested in community affairs

as prospective members. Mrs.Anthony Tomeski of

Morganville, sub-Junior ad viser, can provide informa

tion about membership.

Department chairmen an

nounced by Mrs. Waterman

included American Home,

Mrs. Richard Roemer and

Mrs. Robert Mongelli; art.

Mrs. Harlow and Mrs. Rich

ard Pecora; civics, Mrs. Charles Silvers and Mrs.

Richard Hofsletter; social

services, Mrs. Charles

Pleckaitis and Mrs. Richard

Condon; public relations,

Mrs, John Bambrick and

Mrs. Jack Cottrell; press-

book, Mrs. Ralph Babrisky; scrapbook, Mrs. Leon Stab; membership, Mrs. James

AJkins and Mrs. Edward

Potts; newspaper, Mrs.

Robert Shohan and Mrs.

Paul Klick; sub-Junior ad

visers, Mrs. Tomeski and

Mrs. Nicora: program, Mrs. Bergmark; ways and

means, Mrs. Beauchamp;

hospitality, Mrs. Howley;

telephone squad, Mrs. Nico

ra ; club chaplin, Marie .Scherer.

Mrs. P Jillenick, Hazlet,

will present a program on

needlepoint at a meeting

Tuesday.

especially if you want to do it

well.”

Residents also complained

that the township pool off

County Road did not open

before schools closed

“If you do not get things

ready before kids get out of

school,” one resident asked,

"when will it be ready?” The pool should open by

the end of the week, Galuzzy

said. There was a delay in

repairing some of the pool’s

facilities, he said.

“We are not holding back;

it's just that there are some

extraneous things,” he add ed.

LWV elects slateThe 1974-75 officers of the League of Women Voters of

Matawan are (from the left) Virginia Wicke

secretary Mona Tell, president; Andrea Gottlieb, first

vice president; Jean Ellis, treasurer; and Marguerite

Ludwig, second vice president


Voters approve middle school bond issueM A K I.H O K O

A $7-4 m illion m iddle

school bond referendum was

narrowly approved by town

ship voters yesterday.Nearly 2,000 residents cast

ballots on the Board of

Education's plans to build a

1,200-student school on a

47-acre site at Wyncrest

Road and Route 520.

Construction is scheduled

to begin early next year and

completed by September

197(1.

In 1971, two middle school

referenda were defeated. A

year later, a third referen

dum on a middle school site

was rejected.

Yesterday, the vote was 1,068-819.

School Superintendent Albert Cafiero said last night

that he and the board will

O f hospital security

State rejects call for investigan

MARLBORO

The state Dept, of Institutions and Agencies does not

“feel there is a problem” at

Marlboro Psychiatric Hospi

tal, a spokesman said yester

day in response to calls from

both Mayor Morton Salkind

and Councilman John Croddick for an investigation of

hospital security measures.

In a letter to Commissioner Ann Klein, Croddick said

“the deplorable security con

ditions” at the hospital “have recently been brought

to light” with the escape of a

patient termed “homicidal

and extremely dangerous.”

The patient was appre

hended by a team of local

and state police, firemen,

and bloodhounds from the

Ocean County sheriff’s office

and Freehold Township ca

nine unit.

Salkind also cited the high

number of escapes from the

hospital, located on Route 520.

The spokesman said Deputy Commissioner Robert

Mulcahy “has offered to

meet with these legislators

to go over these lines.”

He added, “We don’t feel

there is a problem, but we

are willing to sit down.”

“Figures produced by Mr.

Salkind,” he said, “do not

coincide with our numbers.”

Presently, security at the

hospital consists of a state

police sergeant and nine

men, the spokesman said.

“A mental hospital is not a

prison,” the spokesman said.

“Security is two-way, in a

respect, as much to protect

the patients from outsiders,

as the outsiders from the

patients.”

Other psychiatric hospi

tals in the state also have an

incidence of patients “just

walking away.”

“We don’t regard them as

escapees,” the spokesman

said, “We regard them as

elopers, or walk-aways.” Once a patient does leave

hospital grounds, the spokes

man said, “it depends on

their illness whether we

make a tough effort to get

them back.”

7 suspected of illegal entryHAZLET

Seven people soliciting at

township shopping centers

for the Unification Church,

also known as One World

Crusade, were rounded up by

police yesterday and taken

to Middletown for investiga

tion by a federal immigra

tion official.

According to police, the

seven church workers were suspected of entering the

United States illegally.


purchased at Shop-Rite Super market, Lloyd Road, Matawan.

We Will Be Closed July 4-5-6-7 For Vacation

STRATHMORE PHARMACYStrathmore Shopping Center Route 34, Matawan

566-3800_________________________

Gay GuppieSTRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER

ROUTE 34, MATAWAN564-3800

s GUINEA PIGS $3.99

FREE GERBILWith Purchase of Any Cage

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"work intensively with the

architect to make more detailed specifications in the

school plans.”

When the plans have been

completed, Cafiero said, "we

will go to the state Dept, of

Education for final appro

val.”

“ By February or March,

we will be letting contract,”

Cafiero added.

Commenting on the vote. Cafiero said, “This is a

testimonial tothe kind of folks we have in Marlboro.

They are willing to put this

through, with all the talk of

property and state income taxes. This is a first-class community, and now we will have first-class educational facilities.”

According to board mem

ber Paula Forster, vote

tabulations show that Distict 4 (Whittier Oaks East) gave

the biggest margin for the

referendum. The biggest

vote against the school,

280-50, came from District 2

(Morganville), Mrs. Forster said.

Board member M a r i e

Muhler said she knew the

vote was going to be close “when people started com

plaining about the taxes.

They were just looking for an

excuse to say no."Mrs. Muhler charged that

an attempt was made to

stack the vote against the

school.Senior citizens in the

township usually take bus

trips on Wednesdays, she

said, but this week they took

f f m m m m m m m m m

their weekly trip a day early.

When they returned to Marl

boro from the Garden State Arts Center, she charged,

the bus driver told his

passengers that he had been

instructed by Business Ad

ministrator Mal-y Denton to

take them to the four polling places.

“ Ihad some voters, and I

asked if I could use the

township’s activity bus to do the same thing,” said Mrs.

Muhler, "but I was told no.”

Nevertheless, she said,

"we are all very happy that

it was passed. Now we are

set for a number of years.”

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

II

II

III

I

I

IL

W E A T M c D O N A L D S

W E L C O M E T H E

D O L P H I N T O

M A T A W A N C R E E K

This Coupon Worth I Free Bag of Reg. French Fries With the

Purchase of J Filet of Fish Sandwich & I Drink

OFFER GOOD SUN., JUNE 30TH I MON., JULY 1ST

M c D o n a l d ’ s o f M a t a w a nRt. 35 & Amboy Ave., Keyport


W H AT'S -HAPPENING?------- . A BRIEF GUIDE TO BAYSHORE AREA EVENTS-----------------

As part of its Summer Repertory Theatre program, Brookdale Community College will present “Humpel- stiltskin” in the college theatre at 14 matinee performances at Z-.'M p.m.

Dates are July ti-7, 13-14, 20-21, and 27-28; and Aug. 3-4, 10-11, and 17-18. Tickets are 11.50 to the general public; $1.25 to faculty and staff, students, and senior citizens; and $1 to Brookdale students and children.

"Puppetopia,” a Children’s Theatre Arts program, will be presented at 3 p.m. July 11 and July 24 in the campus Forum 3- Admission ts SO cents.

“The Amazing Randi." a

Hazlet Senior Citizens Club

w ill .meet at 1:30 p.m .

Wednesday. July 10, at the

VFW Hall, Davern Avenue,

West Keansburg. The club

has canceled its July 3

meeting because of the Fourth of July holiday.

The Matawan Township Council, the Hazlet Board of Education, and the Freehold Borough Council will all meet at 8 p.m. Monday.

The Matawan Borough Council, the Hazlet Tow nship Committee, and the Keyport and Union Beach boards of education will met at 8 p.m. Tuesday.

Iffc : Matawan

A free exhibit of the works of black photographer James Van DerZee is scheduled for!)a.in. to !) p.m. July l-l and !» a.m. to 4 p.m. July 5-1* at Brookdale Community College. Van DerZee, whose photographs were recently discovered in Harlem, is a major contributor to the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s controversial exhibit, "In Black America."

An exhibit of children's environmental art. distributed by the state Dept, of Education and now on tour of embassies throughout the world, shows children's response to their environment. It will be shown free at Bnokdile t a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays-Thttrsdays, July IfrSli.aM !9 «.M. to 4 p.m.

< « *

D e a d l i n e F o r N e w s

I s N o o n S a t u r d a y

in the familyGraduation was a famityaffair this year at tbehopje of

■W

The Monmouth County

Park System is accepting entries for its 1974 women’s championship tennis matches, to be played at Thompson Park on July 13-14 and July 2 0 - 2 1 .

Entries, which must be mailed to the park system offices at Box 326, Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft, must be received by July 5 at 4 p.m. The fees are |3 for

singles and $5 per team.Contestants must furnish

their own tennis balls.Further information and

entry forms are available from Maurice B. Johnson, tournament director.

The Metro Lyric Opera

w ill present “ Don Pas- qualle” at 9 p.m. Friday,

July 5, at the Thompson Park Theater Barn, New

man Springs Road, Lincroft.

The Baron Bobeck Band will perform at 3 p.m. Sunday, July 7, at Hoimdel Park, Longstreet Road.

Cliffwood Volunteer Fire

Co. 1 is conducting a paper recycling drive. Scrap paper

can be left at the Cliffwood

Firehouse. Additional infor

m ation: Charles Ruscett,

583-4041.

Registration is being accepted for the Wizard of Oz Vacation Reading Club at the Union Beach Memorial Library, 810 Union Ave., according to Mrs. Joseph Panacchme, library director. The club is for elementary school children; its activities will begin July 3 and end Aug. 14.

During the summer, the library will be open 7 to 8:30 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays; 3 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesdays-, and 10 a.m. to noon Saturdays.

A variety club for children

will meet at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Matawan

Library. "

wUNRcimte ‘Parrish Blue’ “Reality of Karel Appel”, and “World of AndrewWyeth” , ' p t* '

The Union Beach First Aid

Auxiliary will Sponsor a

Blood Bank Day Saturday at the First Aid Building, 310

Park Ave. Anyone wishing to

donate blood may call the

chairman, Mrs. Donna

Piowlski, for further instruc

tions or report to the building

Saturday. Auxiliary members will serve refreshments

to donors.

The Modern Mothers Social Club will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Victor Csik, Osborn Street,

Keyport, 8 p.m. Monday. Summer activity plans will be discussed.

A dram atics club for youths will meet at 10:30

a.m. Friday, July 5, at the

Matawan Library.

An arts and crafts program for children will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, July 3, at the Matawan Library.

in 4*ta. The iree

exhibit is slated for 9 a.n». to 9 p.m. Mondays-Thursdays, July 8-Aug. 2, and 9 a,m. to 4 p.m. Fritfays-Saturdays, Ju- Iy :S-Aug. 2 .

The Men’s Club of Temple

Shalom, Matawan, has re

scheduled its fiea market

and art sale for 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday in the former

M&T Chemical plant,

Church Street. Signs will

direct visitors to free park

ing sites.

The Matawan Township Recreation Board has applications for a summer special skills program developed by the Monmouth County Park System. Recreation options offered include backpacking, bicycle touring, canoeing, children's theatre, crafts, fine arts, golf, nature recreation, pottery, sailing and tennis. Minimum ages range from 10 to 13 and the weekly fees range from |15 to $37.50. Matawan Township residents may obtain registration forms and fact sheets by mailing a stamped self-addressed envelope to G. Fitzgerald, 54 Overlea Lane, Matawan 07747.

installsHAZLET -

Officers of the Woman’s

Club of Hazlet were installed

last week during a candle

light ceremony at the annual

installation dinner, held at

The Pub, Middletown.

Officers for the 1974-75

club year are Mrs. John

Strick, president; Mrs. Ed

ward Wyan, first vice presi

dent, Mrs. Elmer Tyler,

second vice president; Mrs.

William McLane, recording

secretary; Mrs. Frank Koss,

corresponding secretary;

and Mrs. George Roessner, treasurer.

Mrs. William Schreiber, outgoing president,

nounTues., W ed ., T hu rs . & *-ri. T:30 to

11 p .m ., s a t . & Sun . 2 to S P .M . «

7:30 to 10:30 P .M . Sat. "M id n ig h t

S ess ion" 10:30 to 1 A .M .

SOUTH AMBOY ARENA

Stevens an d «tti Awe.

South A m boy

A ir c o nd itio ne d

F o r Y o u r

j . C om fo rt

"S ing le s W ednesday N ite "

the presidents pin and the

gavel to Mrs. Strick and

presented the club with a

round silver tray as a

memento of her term .

,727 1122

S U M

vto a .S K A T I N G

S C H E D U L ESTARTING I U N E 2 7

A R T

C I N E M ANEW BRUNSWICK

846-1633

"TEACHERS&

CREAM” 11:40,1:35, 3:35,5:30, 7:30 & 9:30

a h o

"GET IT”

12:40,2:35, 4:35,6:35,

8:30I I . I , — Ml —

STR A N DKoyport, N.J. 264-0452

l o v e G a m b l e rI f

2:00, 4:50, 7:40, 10:30

" P l e a s u r e s ”3:00, 5:50, 8:40

" P i t o f P e r v e r s i o n ”

3:55, 6:45, 9:35

Open Daily From 2 PM .

MATINEE SESSIONS

EVERY DAY2 T O 5 P . M .

EVERY NITE7 : 3 0 T O 1 1 P . M .

ADMISSIONS.

MATINEE —750 EVENING *1.51 yS H O E S K A T E R E N T A L 5 0 c in Cl to «

P r i v a t e l o o m F o r B i r t h d a y P a r t i e s

Delightfully A I R C O N D I T I O N E D

for your skating pleasure!

EATONTOWN ROLLER RINK

R T 3 5 , | | T 0 N T 0 W N , N . J . 5 4 2 5 1 5 1

After 18 months os superintendentT H E IN D E P E N D E N T June 26, 1974

Satz given tenure,raiseBy Maurwn Dalv

HOLMDELAlthough he has been

Superintendent of Schools

for only 18 months, Dr

William Satz last week was

given a new contract which contains a $2,000 salary raise and will enable him to obtain tenure.

The Board of Education

unanimously approved the

contract, and fixed July l as

the date pn which he will

acquire tenure.

Satz’s contract, which will run from July 1 to June 30,

1975, includes an $800 trans

portation allowance with a $36,000 annual salary.

Commented board president Wendell A. Sm ith:

"Although I have had the

^ r i v i l e g ^ f ^ e r v i n ^ w i t | ^ r

BANQUET FACILITIES f t

PARTIES FROM 10 to 200Whether you are planning a lory* public affair or a email private party, m hove encall— eat facilities ta mil* your every need.

C a l l 2 6 4 - 6 8 2 0

8 Gtouthy 9nnROUTE 35 & BROADWAY

KEYPORT. NJ Just 2 minutes from Pari*—

way Exit 117 X / / V264-6820 i f :

1 * 2 > W J A /

N o w F e a t u r e d

in O u r L o u n g e

" S h o w t i m e T r i o ”

T u e s d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y

1 Let Us Help You Plan Your

W edding, Banquet, Bar Mitzvah

or Other Special A ffa irs

\ ( o £ k f l x u a S v w C* OF HAZLET

2 8 7 0 R O U T E 3 5 2 6 4 - 2 4 0 0

Burlew^sCLIFFWOOD INN

----- g e n e r o u s d r in k &r - i — .

I RESTAURANT, ^ ) 1 ■

-g r e a t f o o d -T H E P R I C E I S R I G H T

HWY.35 CLIFFWOOD

583-1126

Satz only briefly, this con

tract reflects the unanimous

feeling that he has brought to the school system profes

sionalism, understanding,

and an ability to get along with the board, the community and the staff. We are more than happy with Dr.

Satz.”Dr. Satz did not attend the

meeting.

Dr. Alan Pertchik, 2 Bernard Dr., asked the board “what were the extraordinary circumstances which

led to giving Dr. Satz tenure

after only 18 months?”

After reiterating previous

comments, Sm ith added, “When Dr. Satz arrived, he

came into a situation some

what chaotic, and he pulled it together.”

“ It is a precarious thing to

grant tenure before the three

years, as custom,” Pertchik

said.

Board attorney William

Russell said the board can

offer tenure anytime after a

superintendent is hired.Smith said the decision to

give Satz a new contract did

not represent a new board policy on tenure.

When other residents ask

ed questions about the tenure

decision, Board Vice Presi

dent Stanley Glazer said that

the superintendent was fav

orably evaluated by the

same criteria used for previ

ous administrators.“ In the 18 years since I ’ve

been on the board, Dr. Satz

has been the most cooperative with the board, the

public and staff,” board member George Kinkade added.

The board also appointed

Robert Meyer assistant sup

erintendent of schools at a

salary of $25,500. Meyer, a

Point Pleasant resident, has

served with the Freehold

Regional High School Dis

trict for 14 years in the

guidance department and as

an assistant to the superintendent.

Meyer’s functions will pri

m arily involve personnel

Library sets reading club for studentsFREEHOLD

School-age readers who jo in the W izard of Oz

Summer Reading Club of the

Monmouth County Library will “ follow the yellow brick

road” , meeting the scare

crow, the tin woodsman and the other Oz characters as

they progress along a map

supplied by the library.

Each child* as he enrolls at

his local library, will receive

a bookmark explaining the

club rules, on which he can

record the books he reads

His name will also be placed

on the membership roll.

The free club, intended to

introduce a child to the

pleasures of reading, sets no minimum on the number

of books read, and is not

intended to inspire competi

tion among the youngsters.

As each member reads a

book, he can report on it by writing or telling about it, or

by drawing a picture.

HIGHLANDS UNDER THE BRIDGC 291-4430. MMSMwngOrder of Ultra Pure q a , Sand-Free Steamers

a S B H B B S S a H B B R S S S S

Dr. William Satz

and special services and projects, Smith said.

The board had created the

position last month to allow

Dr. Satz to concentrate on

educational matters, delegating business matters to

his assistant.

Mrs. Caroline L. Willey,

who has spent 12 years

teaching in the township

schools, was appointed as

sistant to the principal of the

Village School at a salary of $19,000.

According to Mrs. Phyliss

Rosser, 77 Telegraph Hill

Rd., although a significant

percentage of township kin

dergarten students have high I.Q.s, the school median

in higher grades consistently

declines.

Mrs. Rosser asked the

board to investigate the gap between high I.Q.s and the

lower performance on

achievement tests.

School psychologist Dr.

Thomas Mahoney will eval

uate test results this sum

mer, Smith replied, and

should have some recom

mendations.

Bon (Suixote

* 3nnWEDDINGS & BANQUETS

T H A T W I L L B E L O N G

R E M E M B E R E D

From $11.5G Per Person

IN C L U O E S .

F low ers , C h am pa g n e Toast

A ppe tize rs , Soup, Celery & O lives,

S a lad E n tree

Baked , M ashed O r S tu ffed Potatoes,

V ege tab les

W edd ing C ake , Ice C re a m , Coffee

G ra tu it ie s & Tax

Four P iece B and ( For 4 H ours)

F if th O f W hiskey Fo r E a c h 10 Persons

A t The T ab les O r At The O pen bar

U n lim ite d Beer Served A t The Tables

M in im u m O ne H und red Persons

D0n<©tuxott 3nnHWY. 34 (At Tin Windmill) MAT AW AH

566-7977M aster C harge — A m e r ic an Express — O m ers C lub

C arte B lanche

h u m6o

18

i l

i o

-J*’

“A n U n u s u a l P u b \

HOURS:Mon. thru Sat. 11:30 to 1:00 Sunday

5 P.M. to 1 A.M.1 &

721-3910

Join us for our Happy Hour 4

p.m. to 6 p.m. All Orinks $1.00

Hors d' euvres will be served. kF0jB A MEMORABLE DINING

v t n t T * THl ID lM H O P fOK COCKTAILS, SANDWICHES ” *» AMD fV U COUKSt DINHtKS

Now Featuring live Entertainment Fri. A Sat. Nights from 9 p. nr til 9

Dock Rd. & Route 34 Madison Township

►For those special p r iv a te

party showers. Bachelor

parties.

Facilities for up to 60 people.

Call for reservation in ad-

l vance.

W " " > *' Deadline for news is noon* f t- A * S a r a i ^ r a y ^ " *'‘ , v ‘ ' ’ , v * ’ " ’ ’ ’ f “ ‘ *•’

8 4 lM ile North of.Market. Place IVx/^iles i of Route"?

ITOM'S FOBPI

N orfh

2 0 0

HWY. 35 264-1600KEYPORT w w w

NEW 1974 CUSTOM 500N ew 1974 C us to m 500 4 d r . S edan , w-w, R e a r B um p e r

G u a rd s , A ir . C o nd ., A M R a d io , t in te d G la s s , R e m o te

C on tro l M ir ro r , W heel C overs , B ody S ide M o ld in g ,

S o lid S ta te Ig n it io n , S tock No. N547, M a n u fa c tu re rs

suggested L is t P r ic e $4625. P r ic e inc ludes fre ig h t

a nd d e a le r p rep , does no t in c lu d e tax an d M .V . fees.

NEW 1974 PINTON ew 1974 P in to 2 d r . S edan , 2000 C .C . E n g in e ,

c r u i s a m a t ic , A M R a d io , S to c k N o . N551,

M a n u fa c tu re r s Suyycsienj iibi p r ic e i2tJ04. P r ic e

in c lu des fre ig h t an d d e a le r p re p , does no t in c lu d e tax

TOM LYTTLE

F o rd m akes the c a r .. . . . .L y t t le m akes the d iffe re n c e .

I TRUCK HEADQUARTERS!

*3938

100% G uaranteed USED CARSON MOTOR, TRANSMISSION AND REAR END

TJEW 1974 GRAN TORINON ew 1974 G r a n T o r in o , 2 d r . H .T ., V in y l roo f and

in te r io r , c r u is a m a t ic , w-w-, P .S ., P o w er fro n t d isc

b ra k e s , f ro n t a n d re a r b u m p e r g u a rd s , A irC O nd .,

D e lu xe Sea t b e lts , A M R a d io , T in ted G la s s , W heel

covers . B ody S id e M o ld in g . S tock No. N366

M a n u fa c tu re r s sugges ted lis t p r ic e $4444. P r ic e in c lu d e s fre ig h t a n d d e a le r p re p , d o e s n o t in c lu d e tax

a n d M .V . fees.

and M .V . fees.

1972 Vega, 4 speed, coral, hatchback, 27,863 miles, Stock No. 434

1974 LTD. 2 door, hard top, Brown, Tan Vinyl roof and interior, 5,682 miles.

1969 Chrysler 300 2 door, hard top, V- 8, Auto. p-s,p-b, p-w, Green Vinyl roof, Air Cond. Stock No. B378, 60,269 miles.

1 9 7 0 I V f n v p r i o l r O H n n r f A l l t C . P !

Blue, 59,347 miles Stock No. 408

1971 Olds Station Wagon, Auto, V-8, p-s, Air Cond. 9 pass. Brown 28,097 miles. Stock No. B358

1971 Mustang 2 door, hard top, 6 cyl. Std. trans. white, 44,354 miles Stock No. 3%

1973 Chevrolet Nova, 2 door, auto, green, 32,492 miles, Stock No. 399

1973 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, hard top, p-s, p-b, Air Cond. Stock No. U45019,459 miles

1971 Galaxie 500 4 door, hard top, red, Stock No. 390,45,164 miles.

1971 Monte Carlo, Green, Blk. Vinyl Roof, AirCond., P.S., P.B. Stock No. 476,42,284 miles.

1972 Ford Country Sedan, 10 Pass, Auto., P .S ., P .B ., A ir. Cond., luggage Rack, Dark Green. Stock No. 451,29,673 miles. ’

1971 Buick Riviera, Blue, White Vinyl Top, Loaded, Stock No. 401, 38,984 miles.

THE RIGHT TRUCK AT THE RIGHT PRICE!

_ TO K—n»tnira

HAZLET

MANY MORE ^ USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM

m a t a w a n

C lassified SectionL o s t & F o u n d E m p l o y m e n t M e r c h a n d i s e

O U N D — G r e a t D a n e , a p p r o x . 6

nonths C a li 264 8213.

A u t o m o b i l e s

'70 F O R D — Pick-up, 360 h .p ., Cus.

C a m p ., S .T ., exce l, co n d ., $2,000 or

best o ffe r. 566-9376 a fte r 6.

'65 M U ST A N G 289 h .p . - 4 on f l„

exce llent co nd ition $600. 566-2516.

T r u c k s

'66 F O R D E C O N O L IN E V A N , Bell

Telephone Surp lus . C ab inets & d r a w

ers inside . $825. C a ll a fte r 5 p .m .

264-7874.

M o t o r c y c l e s

'70 H O N D A 350 C B , 3200 m ile s ,

exce llen t co nd itio n . C a ll a f te r 5 p .m .

583-4607

A u t o m o b i l e

D e a l e r s

W A N T E D

P arty who needs 100 pe rcen t f in a n c in g

w ith no m oney dow n on a

'71 T O Y O T A — C e lic a , ST

a ir co nd itioned , $1,895.

W A N T E D

P arty w ho needs 100 pe rcen t f in a n c in g

w ith no m oney dow n on a

'69 P L Y M O U T H S A T E L L IT E , $1,295.

D r ive a D a tsun

Then Decide

WASHINGTON’S AUTO SALES

370 B road St.

K eypo rt, N .J .

264-1323

CASH P A ID

W E N E E D U S E D C A R S

W E W IL L P A Y T O P P R IC E S

TOM S FORD 264-1600

W A N T E D R N 's and L P N 's , even ing

and n igh t sh ifts . N U R S E S A ID E S a ll

sh ifts . Call 566-4633.

N U R S E S or L P N 's . M id n ig h t S h ift

O n ly 9 p a id h o lid ays , lib e ra l fr in g e

bene fits . A pp ly in person a t O a k V iew

N urs ing H om e , E rn s ton R o a d , M or

g a n , N .J . An E q ua l O ppo r tun ity

E m o lo ye r .

N U R S E S A ID E S D a y sh if t . C a ll

H illto p N urs ing H om e for ap po in t

m en t. 671-0177.

IB M O P E R A T O R —e x p er ie nced w ith

key pu n ch , so rte r , 402 8i 514 re qu ire d .

S im p le b o a rd w ir in g and ty p ing sk ills

d e s irab le . B enefits. C a ll K eypo rt H igh

Schoo l, 264-0902.

B A R T E N D E R — P a r t t im e . H ours

fro m 12 Noon to 5:00 p .m . Call 566-9888

betw een 4-6 p .m .

H O U S E K E E P E R — P art- tim e , Tues

d ay & F r id a y . O w n tran spo r ta t io n 8.

re fe rences . C a ll even ings 566-5084.

G U IT A R D oub le p ic k up e lec tr ic , and

115 vo lt, 60 cy l. solid-state a m p lif ie r .

L ike new . Both for $35 . 566-3965.

SM A LL D IN E T T E , c h a irs , c r ib , G .M .

in fa n t c a r seat. C a ll 739 9256.

K IT C H E N T A B L E - G r a y an d w h ite

s q u a re F o rm ic a top w ith 4 ch a irs .

Good cond ition . C a ll 583-2558 betw een 5

& 6 p .m .

For qu ick c red it O K and m a n y o ther

cars a v a ila b le ca ll

OASIS MOTORS 721-7100

G E N E R A L C O U N S E L L O R S an d a

T E N N IS C O U N S E L L O R needed for

D ay C a m p . Call 446-7035.

K IT C H E N H E L P W A N T E D — A pp ly

K eypo rt F ish e ry , 150 W . F ro n t St.

M E C H A N IC A L D R A F T S M A N - w ith

som e know ledge o f w ir in g d ia g ra m s .

P a rt- tim e , w o rk a t h o m e . Phone

739-2828, a fte r 5 p .m .

S E R V IC E — M E C H A N IC

To se rv ice h o m e ap p lia n c e s , w ashe rs ,

d rye rs , re fr ig e ra to rs , e tc . Top b ran d

F r ig id a ire . Fu ll- tim e . M a n y bene fits .

Top w ages.

C a ll 642-6813

L O V E L Y O L D C H IN A C L O S E T — Bev

e lled g la ss s ides , p a r t ia l m ir ro r b ack .

E x ce lle n t c o n d itio n , $100. Frost-free

R E F R IG E R A T O R - F R E E Z E R , new

c o nd itio n , $100. 583-9019

A T LAS B A B Y C A R R IA G E — Exce l

len t co nd itio n , $25. C a ll 583-3335.

G a r a g e S a l e s

G A R A G E & R U M M A G E S A L E —

Sponsored by Tri-Town C ance r C are .

S a tu rd ay , Ju n e 29, f ro m 10a .m .-4 p .m .

a t the R o b e r tsv ille B ib le P ro tes tan t

C hu rch a t C hu rch ft T ennent R d .,

M o rg an v il le .

G A R A G E S A L E — Ju n e 29 & 30, 10 to 5.

T ab les, la m p s , m a ttre sse s & box

sp r in g s , h a n g in g f ix tu res , b icyc le s ,

su itcases , go lf c lu b s , c h ild re n 's &

a d u lts ' c lo th in g ft bric-a-brac. 17

Kenw ood L a ., M a ta w a n .

G A R A G E S A L E — H u m id if ie r , a tt ic

s ta ircase , fu rn itu re , househo ld item s ,

J u ly 1, 2 & 3 fro m 10 a .m .-4 p .m . 30

A rdm o re L a ., M a ta w a n .

G A R A G E S A L E — 415 Beers S t., H az

le t, J u n e 27, 28 1 29 fro m 11-4. W E

H A V E E V E R Y T H IN G !

P e t s &

S u p p l i e s

____ W a n t e d _______

W A N T E O D eaco n 's Bench-type toy

box. P o rtab le te lev is io n , b la c k &

w h ite , in good w ork ing co nd ition and

cheap . 583-5431.

WANTED TO BUY WORLD WAR II

SOUVENIRS

Japanese Swords, German Daggers,

Helmets, Medals, ete. Call 566-2026

B U Y I N G

S I L V E R C O I N S

1 7 5 %

Over face value for all U.S. SILVER COINS

1964 and prior

Also SILVER DOLLARS 1»:$5 and before

paying $3.00 each.

Call 264-3456

or 264-1676 after 6 p.m.

C H E C K T H E B U Y S IN T H E M E R .

C H A N O IS E SE C T IO N .

S E R V IC E T E C H N IC IA N

L a rge , w e ll e s tab lish ed se rv ice c o m

pany s e rv ic in g F r ig id a ir e h o m e ap

p lian ce s . Top p a y . C o m pan y b ene fits .

F u ll- tim e .

C a ll 642-6813.

TYPESETTERNEEDED

PART-TIME

Fast & Accurate

BAYSHOREINDEPENDENT

739-1010

S i t u a t i o n s

W a n t e d

W IL L C A R E F O R C H IL D R E N in m y

hom e . K eyport. E xpe r ienced in w ork

ing w ith c h ild re n . R e f. s u pp lied .

264 7063

W IL L C A R E F O R C H IL D R E N in m y

h o m e for w o rk ing m o th e rs . M ea ls

inc luded . N urs ing experience . Ca ll

264 8427.

F O R A D O P T IO N TO

L O V IN G H O M E S

PU PP IE S-Pood le-m ixed

H usky S heppa rd , m a le

Boxer-male

O the r dogs-m ixed breeds

A ll a ffe c tio n a te a n d lov ing

Fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n ca ll 264-8213.

B R IT T A N Y S P A N IE L P U P S — A K C ,

E x ce lle n t hun te rs . C a ll a f te r 7 p .m .

264-8103.

A K C — S IL K Y T E R R IE R S —C h a m p io n

s ire and d a m . Non-shedding, odorless,

very a ffe c tio n a te . C a ll 787-8133.

B IR D S S M A L L A N IM A L S - F IS H

W ayne Dog Food

G A Y G U P P IE P E T S H O P 566-3800

S T R A T H M O R E P H A R M A C Y ,

M A T A W A N

P e r s o n a l s

K E Y P O R T T A X I

S E R V IC E

W ill be te m p o ra r ily suspended due to

illness, s ta r tin g A p r il 25 un til fu rthe r

notice .

M A T U R E L A D Y W O U L D L IK E to

sha re t ra ile r h o m e w ith o th er lady .

P lease ca ll 787-6837.

MIN'S CLUB Of TEMPLE SHALOM OF MATAWAN *

FLEA MARKET & ART SALESUNDAY, JUNE 30 9 • 5 RAIN OR SHINE

ot MAT CHEMICAL PLANT, CHURCH ST. OFF BROAD, MATAWAN Follow signs to AMPLE FREE PARKING

F U R N IT U R E , L A M P S , F IX T U R E S — C L O T H IN G , A C C E S S O R IE S ,

F U R N IS H IN G S — J E W E L R Y — G A M E S , T O Y S , S K A T E S , B IK E S ,

S P O R T IN G G O O D S — C A R R IA G E S , S T R O L L E R S , C R IB S — R A D IO S ,

TV , S M A L L A P P L IA N C E S — H U N D R E D S O F B O O K S— C H IN A A N D

G L A S S W A R E — R E C O R D S — A N D LO T S M O R E , p lus . . .

O R IG IN A L O IL S O N C A N V A S B Y L IS T E D , R E C O G N IZ E D

A R T IST S— A L L C U S T O M - F R A M E D

EVERYTHING PRICED TO Sill!

school’s oat!

s a fe ty ’s in !

» BUSINESS SERVICES

A P P L IA N C E R E P A IR

R e f r ig e r a to r s , F r e e ie r s , D is h

w a s h e r s . C lo th e s W a s h e r s t

D ryers , R ang es , O vens, H u m id

ifie rs , e tc . in s ta lle d an d serv iced .

C a ll A R T a t 244-2124

F O R M IC A S P E C IA L IS T

W ill F o rm ic a y ou r o ld cab ine ts a t

a price to f it y ou r budge t.

See ing is b e lie v in g !

RU SS M O R IN 244-43*4

R & J P A IN T E R S

Free E s t im a te s

in te r io r ft E x te r io r

P a in t in g

R easonab le P rices

741-0725

A L L T Y P E S O F L A W N C A R E

E xpert P la n t in g s

R e lia b le

P .N . L A N D S C A P IN G

583-3034

N E E D H O U S E P A IN T E D ?

R e lia b le , experienced co llege s tu

dents w ill p a in t y ou r house for

re asonab le ra tes . C a ll 544-5191.

MIDWAY MEATS &

DELICATESSENP a rty P la tte rs for

A ll O ccasions

264-9822

PAINTING & CARPENTRY

DONE FAR BELOW AVERAGE RATES

Free E s t im a te s

Call 739-9491 after 5:00p.m.

T H E B E ST C U S T O M C A B IN E T S

A R E T H E W O R K O F B IL L 'S

C ustom C ab ine ts , P a n e lin g , F o r

m ic a Tops, B a th ro o m V an itie s ,,

C ustom Bookcases.

Q ua lity W ork a t R e asonab le

P rices

BILL'S CUSTOM CABINETS

566-1040 or 566-2913

H O M E

IM P R O V E M E N T S

A lte ra tio n s • S an itas

P a n e lin g • P a in t in g

Insured - F ree E s t im a te s

BILL GRASSOG enera l C on trac to r

739-1068

I n s t r u c t i o n

E X P E R IE N C E D T U T O R S pe c ia liz

ing in le a rn ing d isa b ilit ie s & re ad ing

p ro b lem s . O w n tra n sp . 566-9525.

O R G A N

G u ita r , P ia n o H orn 8<

D ru m Lessons

O pen ing a n A R T D E P A R T M E N T

Lessons in O ils , W aterco lo rs

C ha rc o a l, e tc .

L E N E V E M U S IC SC H O O L

305 B road S t., M a taw an

566-4233

S P R IN G C L E A N IN G T IM E

Is your g a ra g e so fu ll o f s to rag e you

can no longer p a rk your c a r ? ?

Is your a tt ic beco m ing a f ire tra p

ja m m e d fu ll of no lo nger used ite m s ? ?

T urn a ll those u nw an ted tre asu re s into

re ady cash w ith a C lass ified Ad tod ay .

O n ly $2.70 for 15 w ords , 10 cen ts per

w ord over 15 w ords . W e w ill ru n it a

second t im e F R E E if you d o n 't se ll it

the firs t week.

M a il your C lass ified A d and p a ym e n t

to :

The Bayshore Independen t

P .O Box 81

K eypo rt, N .J . 07735

M A S O N R Y

F o r a l l stone , concrete a n d b r ic k

w ork , phone D A V E H E L Y E R

566-8502. O r n a m e n ta l stone w ork a

spec ia lty .

SLIPCOVERSS O F A : $48 — C H A IR : S24

Y ou Supp ly the F a b r ic ,

I ' l l D o The R est.

W O R K M A N S H IP

G U A R A N T E E D

671-2384

A ll types of J o b P r in t in g a v a ila b le

a t re asonab le p rices fro m The

Independen t. C a ll 739-1010.

F O A M R U B B E R

CUT T O S IZ E

W e recover B rea k fa s t Nooks,

D ine tte Sets, L iv in g ft D in in g

R o o m C ha irs .

HASSOCK SHOPH w y. 35, M idd le to w n

671-0795Tues. - S a t. 8:30-5:00

A ll B ra n d N am es

T Y P E W R IT E R S A N D

A D D IN G M A C H IN E S

Sold a n d R e pa ire d a t

SERPICO’S101 M o n m o u th St.

R ed B ank , N .J .

747-0485

B E ST T O P S O IL

Good F il l D ir t , S and , E tc .

ECKEL’S TRUCKING 591-9707

M O D E R N IZ E Y O U R H O M E

N O W

A ll types of H om e Im p ro v e

m en ts . C ustom C ab ine ts , V an itie s ,

B a rs , S pe c ia liz in g in F o rm ic a .

F u lly in su red a n d reasonab le .

A lso spe c ia liz in g in A lu m in u m

S id ing . F re e E s t im a te s .

BIAGIO’S566-6903

RON DENTE MASON WORK

Patios Sidewalks Driveways

Steps Porches 264-4268

E V E R Y O N E R E A D S T H E W AN T

ADS

C a l l 739-1010

9 a m . - 5 p . m .

M o n . - F r i .

S e r v i c e s

NO JO B TO O S M A LL

L ig h t h a u lin g . O dd Jobs , C le an ing

ce lla rs , a tt ic s , y ards , ga rages .

L ig h t C a rpen try

ASKFORCAPPY583-3541

M o n . F r i . a f te r 5 p .m

A & D PAINTING CONTRACTORS

Free estim ates

F u ll insured

In te r io r I t E x te rio r

F R E E —G u tte r c le an ing

serv ice w ith each p a in tin g

739-0204 or 787-8906

A U T O R E P A IR S

P a rts a n d fac ilit ie s p rov ided for

do-it-yourself repa irs .

O r le t us do it fo r you a t reasonab le

rates. ___________

AUTO HOBBY CENTER4 W est G a r f ie ld Ave.

A tla n tic H ig h la nds

291-3849

Walter A. Ackerman, Jr.

CUSTOM BUILDINGH om es, A dd itions . R e m o de lin g ,

Roo fing , S id ing .

Q ua lity C ra ftsm a n sh ip a t

R e aso nab le R a tes

583-5745

SABO’S TAXI RADIO DISPATCHER

S erv ing M a ta w a n Tw p. ft v ic in ity

N ow w ith 4 C abs to serve you

O P E N 7 D A YS - 4 a .m . to m id n ig h t

L oca l ft Long D is tance - A irp o rt.

B ingos, Sen ior C itizens Service .

566-1710

SALANA PAINTING &

PAPER HANGING

in tp r io r • E x te rio r

E x te r io r $150 8. up

F u lly g u a ran te ed

F u lly insured

264-5526 or 583-4562

PAINTING

EXTERIOR

DECORATING

by

LEN LORE

583-2883

U SE FAST

A C T IO N W A N T A D S

I------- - 264-6200

T R A N S M I S S I O N S

T R A N S M IS S IO N

S P E C IA L IS T A N D

G E N E R A L A U T O

R E P A IR S

Hwy. 36 a t Poole A ve.

H az le t, N ew Jersey

G O T H E B E ST G O A L L P R O

C o u n t r y & W e s t e r n

M u s i cM R S S A R A H

R e a d i n g A A d v i c e

O n A l l

P r o b l e m s o f L i f e

Now Appearing SPECI AL CARDTHE JOURNEYMEN HEADINGS

F r id a y & S a tu rd ay N igh ts

F ro m 9:00 to 2:00

Good Food

C e n t r e H o t e lC a l l H I 2 — 9 8 9 1

67 Carr Ave.. Keansburg :;»s Smiili Street

7 8 7 - 9 7 7 6Perth Anibuv. N ■ ’>

__________________________ __________________1


REAL ESTATEBETTER LIVING

t o w

SEE YOUR REALTOR

M I f h k E R\mulleiy CHEVROLET

___ Hwy. 34 & Atlantic Ave., Matawan

566-8000

KEYPORT $34,900 •

2-story, 3 bedroom, H* baths, dining room, basement, corner lot.

MATAWAN BORO $54,900

Marc Woods - 4 Bedroom, Colonial, central air conditioning, panelled basement double garage, treed lot.

STERLING McCANNReal Estate Broker

Highway 34

566-9666

LISTINGS WANTEO

Good Conventional & Cash Buyers waiting for homes in Matawan & Keyport. We are an independent broker.

STERLING M cCAN NReal Estate Broker

Highway 34

566-9666

KISS THE LANDLORD GOOOBY

That's what you'll do when you see this CUTE RANCH, 2 Bedrooms and a NURSERY Built with the young couple in mind. JUST LISTED, MIDDLETOWN TWP. $26,900. V.A. NO DOWN - F.H.A. LOW DOWN

CALL N6W

We specialize in VA & FHA BUYERS Where others fail, WE SUCCEED!

V.W.VANDERBECKA G EN C Y

58 Broad Street, Keyport

* 739-0404 *

MATAWAN TWP 4 Bedrooms, air conditioned cape, large master bedroom, full basement. $37,000.

CLIFFWOOD BEACH 2 or 3 Bedroom cape, large living room, 2 car detached frame garage. Asking $27,500.

VA-FHA Buyers welcome and subject to approval.

PAUL T. CAHILLRealtors

At the Pirate Ship Route 35, Cliffwood Beach

566-0001

1 9 7 3 C H E V E L L E

2 dr., blue, loaded, stock no. 758*1, 7,000 m iles. 3595

EXCLUSIVES ONLY BYFIRESIDE

$M,5 00 -MIDDLETOWN4 BR, 1 Vi baths, Alum, siding, near beach, schools & trans.

$37,500-HAZLET 4 BR, l '/2 baths, full basmt.,

Fam. Rm., Excellent condition.

$44,000—MIDDLETOWN'/2 Acre lot, 3 BR, Fam. Rm.

Fireplace, Garage, Cul-de-Sac, Immac.

$49,900-HAZLET4 BRs, Almost New{ more extras

than there's room to print. Must see.

Vets—no money down. Non-vets minimum 10 percent down. Conventional mortgages available to qualified buyers.

FIRESIDE Realty Inc.

Hottest Name in Real Estate

549 Highway 35 MIDDLETOWN

(nex t to S ip ers te in 's P a in t )

671-4555

j WE KID YOU NOTI No Gimmicks No BallyhooI No false claims. Your real estate problem is serious1 business when entrusted to us. We invite you to discuss•. your requirements with our well-trained associates,| each of whom is capable of handling your entire5 transaction. Our services include financing, home( guarantees and appraisals. Hundreds of homes for sale| from $35,000 to $100,000 and more.

I M em bers Multiple Listings\ ‘ “NOT THE BIGGEST, JUST THE BEST!”

j Jo h n % o y in d e r s o n12780 Hwy. 35I HazletL ■ ‘ . l l . i . .

cA g eru y 739-1515REAL ESTATE

* * * * * * * * *

* sign of Frustration *O -------- *

*

*

*

*

*

*

**

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

JOB PRINTING AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE PRICES. CALL 7391010.

1 9 7 3 V E G A H A T C H B A C KRed, standard sh ift, stock no. 701-11, 18,450 m iles *2195

1 9 7 3 N O V A4 d r .,;6 c y l. , auto, p /s , stock no. 99039, 5,253 m iles. *26951 9 7 3 V E G A H A T C H B A C KAuto, stock no. P9046, 12,567 m iles. *22951 9 7 3 I M P A L A4 dr. isedan, green, V-8, auto, p/s $ stock no. 35-1, 23,172 m iles. 2695

1 9 7 3 C A P R I C E4 dr.,:brown, a ir, v inyl roof, stock no. P 3 Z 9 , 10,000 m il .s , 3595

OVER SO ADDITIONAL CA RS A T SIMILAR SA V N G S .

H o u s e d S a n

By Ouuttft 2€>H* O O O O

~ ~ n —

Sign of S U C C 6 S S

P r e s e n t i n gT h e g a s - s a v i n g _ _

M A R I N A. / J *

by Buhler & Bitter

From the some people who gave you | the JAGUAR and the MG...

stop in and see the MARINA today.

(limSLEK

Sign up with the "PROFESSIONALS"

BETSY R O SS A G E N C Y117 State Hwy 35 ^

Keyport, N.J. ** 264-3456 *

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ “k

1972 VOLKSWAGEN 2 Dr. Stick Shift, 19,060 Miles.

Automatic

YOU SAW IT IN THE INDEPENDENT

YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE HOW LITTLE IT COSTS TO ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE. CALL 739-1010 Monday thru Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and ask for the Classified Section.

1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 Dr. H.T., Auto. P.S., P.B., Air Cond., Vinyl Roof, 28,000 Miles.1973 PLYMOUTH SCAMP 2 Dr. H.T., Auto., 6 Cyl., P.S., Vinyl Roof, 27,651 Miles.

MARtlNS40DO* KARATE

StlflMOSMEN „ WOMEN

------------CHILDRENCLASSES IN SELF-DEFENSE &

SELF*-CONFIDENCE PLANNED BYi MARC VINK B. S. Elementary Education

B. S. Hoolth & Physical Ed.

1971 GREMLIN 2 Dr. 6 Cyl. Auto. 24,086 Miles.

1973 AUSTIN MARINA G.T. 4 Cyl., Auto. 20,730 Miles.

VlijmoutFi

CHRYSLER

IMPERIAL

1973 CHRYSLER CUSTOM NEWPORTCustom, 4 Dr. H.T., P.B., P.S. Air Cond., Vinyl Roof, 13.245 Miles.

1973 DDDGE CORONET Custom 4 Dr. Sedan, Jluto., P.S., P.B., Air Cond. Vinyl Roof, 15,620 Miles. ___1973 DUSTER 6 Cyl., P.S., 3 Speed, Manual Trans., Canopy Roof, 27,262 Miles.1973 DDDGE P0LARA Custom, 4 Dr. H.T., Auto., P.S., P.B., Air Cond. Vinyl Roof, 111,100 Miles.1973 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY 9 Pass. Station Wagon, Auto. P.S., Power Disc Brakes, P.W., Power Seats, Air Cond., 8,657. J

BUHLER 81 BITTERCHRYSLER Vlymoutfi im peria l 1 Au st in g ps]

Sales — 264-5000 established i92s Service - 264-5000 3290 Highway 35, Hazlet

tftopor

842-8444 C A LL FOR in w P . C . APPOINTMENT

RED B A N K in Monmouth Cty. / HOLM DEL if I J U 3 J P 3 3 T ' >1 f t = r - T M - t ■

Visitors Welcome

264-8642H ighw ay 35 * 7 4 ^ 2 COMING THROUGH FOR YOU!

vTTTT

FRANKS

BIG‘TALLM'US' SHOP IS VOllR

T H E

Patricia M. Lucyk

Red Bank woman joins Anderson staff

P atric ia M. Lucyk, 50

Adele Ct., Red Bank, has

joined the sales staff of John

F. Anderson Agency and will

handle residential and com

mercial listings and sales at

the Fair Haven branch, it

was announced by John

Hoeffler, office manager.

The John F. Anderson

Agency has offices in Hazlet

and Marlboro in addition to the Fair Haven office.

.* * » % t h e J a c k e t r a c k

OUR CLOTHES ARE GOING TO SELL, SO, THERE'S NOT MUCH TO TELL.

EXCEPT THAT THE SELECTION IS GREAT AND OUR PRICES THE BAIT.

HOURS:Mon., Tues./ Wed., Sat. 10-6 p.m,

Thurs. and Fri... 10-9 p.m.

167 Highway 36 North Side

between Palmer and Laurel

West Keansburg 787-5551

Pfow«p[*epcllHk 8 Go.Rt. 79 at School Rd. West

MARLBORO. N.J. 431-7555

Fireside Realty opens office in Middletown

IN D E P E N D E N T June 26, 1974 Paae 23 Rhodes reaches $7 million in sales

The Independent’s phone number is 7:59-1010.

MIDDI.KTOWN

Fireside Realty Inc. has

opened its first Monmouth

County office on Route 35, Middletown.

George Hoberman. presi

dent of Fireside Realty—the

wholly-owned subsidiary of Investors General Realty

Corporation-made the an

nouncement, pointing oul the office is Fireside’s fifth in

New Jersey—and the third to open in two months.

Boyd Mason, a member of

the Monmouth County Board of Realtors, has been ap

pointed manager of the new

office. A lifelong resident of

Monmouth County, he is a

graduate of Matawan High

School and is a Navy veteran.

Residents seek more patrols at new park

(Continued from Page 1)

“The place to ask these

questions is the Recreation

Commission, because they

direct the operation of the

parks.”

If problems arise before

the Recreation Commission

acts, Councilman Jam es Birmingham said, “Call the

cops. The police will come.”

“ I have tried calling the

police,” another resident

replied. “I ’ve called them

about kids lighting fire

crackers and scaring the

devil out of dogs, and there

has. been no action.”

Volpe urged parents to

“spend more time with your

children. They need you.

There are many spots which

have vandalism because

parents were not there.”

Dick Bergen, Green Grove

Avenue, complained that

puddles on the tennis and

basketball courts at the new

recreation facility “are just

out of this world. How long

are we going to fool around

with this contractor?”

Mayor William Ralph said

the courts will be resurfaced

Mrs. Chlebodski and other

residents indicated they

would appear at the next

R ecrea tio n C om m iss ion

meeting to repeat their

demands.

“ I am helping the others

out. because I think it is

unfair. But we are leaving,”

Mrs. Chlebodski said later.

Great Big Sale

on G reat Little Pontiacs

6 2 L O W E R M A I N S T . M A T A W A N

5 6 6 - 2 2 9 9

Prior to joining the Fire

side Realty organization.

Mason was associated with

the Berg Agency, and a

member of its Million Dollar

Sales Club for five consecu

tive years.

He is a member of the American Legion, Post 23,

Keyport; and the Disabled

American Veterans, Bayshore Chapter 76.

Married to the former

Betty Corcione of Keyport, the couple have six children and reside in Hazlet.

Fireside Realty is based in

Old Bridge with offices in

Iselin, Parsippany, Somer

set and now Middletown.

Plans are underway to open

additional offices in New

Jersey during the year.


purchased every week at

Broadway News, Broadway and Front Street, Keyport.

F O R M A L W E A R T O

H I R E

W.S. W A L L A tt

CLOTHING

■Men and Bovs Furnishings

Shoes

W . Front St. Keyport

Bill Rhodes, salesman in the Matawan office of Ster

ling Thompson and Associates, has completed his

second year in real estate

with nearly $7 million in

sales and listings.

During his first two years

with Sterling Thompson,

Rhodes sold 47 homes valued

at over $2 m illion and marketed an additional 94

homes valued at more than $5 million.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Summer Horsemanship

Program* Loom how to Ride* and Caro for Horsos

$40 por wook <2Monday thru Fri. 9:00 AM to 1:00 FM

For Further Information J91-9600 BATMAR FARMS DUTCH ACRES

MARLBORO MIDDLETOWN

*#*#*

WE RE PROUDof the people that work for us.

come meet...

i iSMILING BILL

(O u r S a le s M a n a g e r )

9 t

The

LEASING & FINANCIAL EXPERT! B IL l JO R G E N S E N

I c a n h e l p y o u

L e a s e o r f i n a n c e a n y

L I N C O L N M E R C U R Y P R O D U C T

P l e a s e s t o p i n t o d a y o r c a l l .

T h a n k Y o u .

WALLShrewsbury Ave. At Sycamore

Shrewsbury, N.J.

7 4 7 - 5 4 0 0>


W e a l l w e r e c a r

b u y e r s b e f o r e w e

b e c a m e c a r d e a l e r s . . .

b u t , S t r a u b M o t o r s i s d i f f e r e n t - w e c a r e !

W e s t i l l r e m e m b e r b e i n g b u y e r s , a n d h o w i t f e e l s t o

s h o p f o r t h e r i g h t c a r a t t h e r i g h t p r i c e . A f t e r a l l

n o t e v e r y o n e h a s t h i s h i n d s i g h t , a n d w e i n t e n d t o d o

s o m e t h i n g w i t h i t !

S o w e ' r e r e a l l y t r y i n g o u r b e s t t o b e a s n i c e t o

y o u a s w e w o u l d h a v e l i k e d t o b e e n t r e a t e d w h e n w e

w e r e j u s t b u y e r s !

A f t e r a l l , w i t h o u t t h e b u y e r t h e r e w o u l d n ' t b e m u c h

u s e f o r u s s e l l e r s , n o w w o u l d t h e r e ?

C o m e o n u p t o S t r a u b a n d s e e h o w n i c e u s ' o ld b u y e r s '

c a n b e . W e ' r e o u t t o c h a n g e y o u r w h o l e o u t l o o k

o n c a r b u y i n g .

T h a t ' s w h y . . .

" W e ' r e d i f f e r e n t ■ W e C a r e ! "

THE Independent - digifind-it.com · call from a Cliffwood resident who said her son came home...

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Transcript of THE Independent - digifind-it.com · call from a Cliffwood resident who said her son came home...