Independent☆ The W eek ly Newspaper

Vol. 3 No. 32 Wednesday. June 20, 1973 Matawan. N .J. 15 Cents

Hazlet board reverses decision on 3 teachers

H ig h e r h o n o r sD r. John F . Regan, Matawan superintendent of schools, found himself looking up to at least one graduate last night when he presented a trophy to John P . M cCrea during Matawan Regional High School commencement exercises. The trophy was awarded for M cCrea's contribution to the M RH S basketball team during the 1973-74 season. (Photo by A. Herman)

Bv Joe King H A Z L E T

M eeting in a sp e c ia l session Monday night, the Board of Education reversed an e a r lie r d ecisio n and rehired high school science te ach er G a ry Schad ew ald for the 1973-74 school year.

The resolution to renew Schadewald's contract was adopted by a 5-3 vote after a 15-minute caucus. The de­cision was applauded by the 30 people crowded into the sm all meeting room at the b o ard ’s a d m in is tra t iv e of­fices.

When the board confirmed staff positions on April 28, it voted unan im o usly not to offer co n tracts to three te ach e rs who would have gained tenure this year.

The three were Mrs. Mary Haberle and Miss Sandra Murren, elem entarv school

teachers; and Schadewald.

L a s l m onth, the board received a petition from UO R a r ita n H igh School s tu ­dents urging the board to reconsider the decision on Schadewald’s contract.

At the re g u la r board meeting two weeks ago, the question of the sc ie n ce teacher’s contract cam e up repeatedly. Most of the more than 200 people at the m eeting ap p eared to be opposed to the b o ard ’s decision.

T h e board would not comment on the contracts at that m eeting . M rs . E a r la K re s s , how ever, sa id she wanted to change her vote on the April 28 resolution, which she “ hoped the board would reconsider and rescind."

Apparently bowing to pub­lic pressure for the second time in less than a month,

Road project causes resentmentF R E E H O L D

A proposed road recon­struction project has appar­ently caused resentm ent among borough councilmen toward the county and led C o u n c i l man G. Thomas Barkalow to comment Mon­day lhat, “ We don’t receive the proper treatment from the county.”

The borough proposes a reco n stru ctio n p ro ject on Throckmorton Street from

Rights

W. Main to Haley Street. Although the entire street is a county road, councilmen contend, a fo rm er a g re e ­ment dictates the borough maintain the portion to be reconstructed and the county m aintain the rem ainder.

Requests for county as­sistance with the project, councilmen say, were denied b ecause of the fo rm er agreem ent between t h e county and borough. None of

group to new guidelines

get

MATAW AN TOW N SHIP The H um an R e latio n s

Commission will soon get two new members and a new set of g u id e lin es , M ayor Thom as Powers said Mon­day night.

“ I feel there are changes needed,” Powers said.

Within the next few weeks, he sa id , he w ill appoint re p la ce m e n ts for Donna DeMello and Sister Rhetta Norman, who are resigning. M rs. DeMello is moving to Lincroft, Powers said, and Sr. Norman m ay be moving to New York, where she is now teaching.

“ A fter we m ake the appointments,” he said, “ we are going to sit down with the committee and review the situation.”

Several committee m em ­bers have complained in the past they w ere re str ic te d by the council. The rights group could not becom e involved in school m atters,

the members said and they could not deal with com ­plaints against police.

“ If they think their hands are tied. I ’d like to hear them talk about it,” Powers said.

The mayor said he would talk to Matawan Regional School D istrict officials in an effort to obtain cooperation between the committee and the district.

“ I think better cooperation would benefit both them and the m unicipality,” he said.

He held little hope, how­ever, for establishing a joint human relations group with the borough.

Borough officials do not seem to be interested in joint projects with the township, he sa id , pointing to the failure of a joint committee, established to explore areas of possible cooperation, even to meet regularly.

“ The borough has cancel­led the joint meetings re ­peatedly,” he said.

the councilmen has seen the agreement, they said, add­ing it hasn’t been determined if the agreement is written or oral, or when it was made.

Freeholder H arry Larri- son denies knowlege of any maintenance agreement and contends that only a part of the street is owned by the county. The portion to be reconstructed, he said, is a borough road and the county

Hearing set for Midland on pollutionT R EN T O N

M idland G la ss Co. of Cliffwood is now scheduled to appear in Superior Court Ju ly 23 to answer charges of violating the state a ir pol­lution code, said Thom as M. Leonard, supervisor of field control operations for the state Bureau of A ir Pollution Control.

T h e com pany had been scheduled to appear May 31 but an ad jo u rn m ent w as granted to allow the compa­ny lo continue p re-tria l investigations, Leonard said.

The company was ordered May 23, 1972, to comply with the state code by Jan. 1, 1973, after neighboring residents complained of odor and dust from the plant.

Neighbors are still com ­plaining, Leonard said. The bureau is asking the court for an injunction to slop the alleged violation, he said, and for a fine of $2,500 for each day an alleged viola­tion occurred. The list of days, Leonard said, “ is quite large."

“ doesn ’t pay for borough roads.”

Larrison also denies that the county has refused to assist with the project. The borough, he said, has not asked for help. The m ayor, he said, has asked the county to consider paying part of the cost of remedying drainage problems along the road.

The Freeholders, he said, would probably grant that request when plans and costs

(Continued on Page 15)

the board introduced the resolution on Schadewald at Monday’s special session.

(The first apparent yield to public opinion cam e at the regular meeting, when the board reversed another pre­vious decision and granted Leo Moran, RH S principal, a 3 percent sa lary hike. That action drew a standing ovation from the larg e crowd.)

Board members voting in favor of rehiring Schadewald w ere Seym o u r H erm an , M rs. E a r la K ress, O. John Reed, Edw ard Schram m and Richard Shergalis. D issent­ing votes were cast by Board P re sid e n t John Y a n n u zz i, Mrs. Ir is M eyer, and John Franklin .

The board also voted to renew the contracts of Mrs. H ab erle and M rs. M ary D eJaager, but by a unani­mous vote in each case. Mrs. M urran’s nam e was not on the re h ire lis t , Y a n n u zz i said.

Miss Haberle, an element­a ry m u sic te ach e r, w ill receive $15,550 per year ; and M rs. D eJaager, an element­a ry te ach e r, w ill re ce iv e $9,650. Schadewald will re­ceive $13,950.

Asked if the co n tracts were reconsidered because of a change in facts or because of public pressure, Y a n n u zz i rep lied , “ Y o u ’ll have to ask one of the board m embers who voted wilh the m ajority. I didn't feel the facts had changed, so I voted no.”

Acting Superintendent of Schoo ls R om an C a b re ra , who recommended approval of the reso lution M onday

night, declined to comment on a possible change in facts regarding the contracts.

Board member Herman, when asked why he voted in favor of the resolution, said he "could only follow the. reco m m en d atio ns of the superintendent."

In other b u sin ess, the board awarded a number of contracts for gasoline, m ilk, fuel oil, and equipment for the m u sic , fine a rts and industrial arts departments.

The board also received the resig n atio n of three te ach e rs as w ell as the resignation of Bernard Mas- low, the superintendent of buildings and grounds.

M aslow , acco rd in g to B oard S e c re ta ry R obert Havens, initiated many pro­ce d u re s w hich not only corrected deficiencies, but resulted in cost savings to the board.

"It will be a great loss for the o ff ic e ,” H avens sa id , “ and he will be hard to rep lace .” Maslow is moving to Vermont.

Holmdel to hire expert witness for SAI suitH O LM D E L

To w nsh ip A ttorney S. T ho m as G ag lian o M onday night recom m ended the Township Committee utilize a Som erville planner as an expert witness in the Su­burban Action Institu te

(Continued on Page 15)

Beach e r o s io n p r o je c t s t a r t e dMatawan Township's project to halt erosion of the beach and cliffs in Cliffwood was underway this week, more than 1 years after the plans were unveiled. Townshipi w oikers are installing drains on Beach D rive which will extend beyond planned sea wall, (unstruction of seawall will be handled by Arm y Corps of Engineers.

Page 2 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Ju ne 20, 1973

A S B U R Y P A R K - N E W Y O R K T R A N S IT C O R P . h a s so m e th in g to

Shout Aboutr F O R Y O U R C O N V E N IE N C E - 1

2 L o c a t io n s :1. Keyport Pharmacy

Keyport Shopping Center

Jet. Rte. 35 & 36, Keyport 264-<S58

2. Rte. 35 at 6 CornersKeyport. 264-2222

FR EE P A R K IN G A T B O TH LO C A T IO N S

Information and Service South To Red Bank and

R O U N D T R IP S D A IL Y

D IR E C T T O P O R T A U T H O R IT Y

ASBURY PARK - NEW YORK

TRANSIT CORP.U t 0 O n l y A n r t

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o w n c h e c k fo r a lo a n . A n d C o lo n ia l F ir s t N atio n a l p u ts th e m o n e y in o u r c h e c k in g a c c o u n t . T h a t ’s h o w

C a s h -O -M a t ic w o rk s .

“ Y o u a rra n g e w ith the b a n k in a d ­v a n c e for a r e s e rv e of c re d it . T h e n yo u c a n d ra w on that c re d it w h e n ­e v e r yo u n e e d it. If yo u d o n ’t u s e it, it c o s t s yo u n o th in g . B u t it's a g re a t p r o t e c t io n a g a in s t o v e r d r a w in g

y o u r a c c o u n t .”

C a s h - O - M a t i c — s i m p l e , l o w c o s t , s o h a n d y t o h a v e .

Come see us about Qpening an account for you.COLONIAUlNrT h e a l l - s e r v i c e b a n k t h a l l o o k * o u t f o r y o u

M e m b e r F .D . I .C .

"No way!*'"W ith fo u r k id s , o u r fa m ily life is full of s u rp r is e s . O fte n e x p e n s iv e o n e s . L ik e u n e x p e c te d tr ip s to th e d o c to r o r o rth o d o n tist. O r a big h ik e in th e

s c h o o ls ' tu ition .

"W ith C a s h -O -M a t ic , w e c a n c o p e . W h e n w e n e e d e x tra c a s h in an e m e rg e n c y , w e c a n ju st w rite our

Fiorino to em ph asize role of D em s’ municipal lea d ers

B y David Thaler

MATAW AN E le c te d county D em o­

cratic leader in an upset v ic to ry la s t w eek, John Fiorino is wasting little time in trying to make good his campaign promises.

The energetic real estate broker has already begun lo look for a b u ild ing in Freehold lo house the party’s county headquarters. He has talked to several candidates for the new position of party executive director, and he has already begun work on a registration drive which he hopes will add 50,000 Demo­crats to the voting rolls.

G iven little ch an ce by m ost o b se rve rs to unseat Philip Gerand, Fiorino won the leader’s job by IH votes al the D em ocrats’ annual re ­o rg an izatio n m eeting last Tuesday in Ealontown.

The turnout for the meet­ing w as u n u su a lly la rg e , testim ony to F io r in o ’s organizational ability.

“ We ran a ve ry quiet cam paign,” Fiorino said in an interview Monday. ‘ ‘But we had the brightest young people in the county working for us.”

Last Wednesday was spent “ receiving congratulations and c a llin g people who w orked for m e to thank them.”

T h u rsd a y , he w enl lo Trenton for the state Demo­cratic convention and talked to gubernatorial candidate Brendan Byrne and the new state party chairm an, Jim Dugan.

He also asked the s la le for help in running the planned registration drive, which he says will cost $5,000.

“ I t ’ s going to be done p ro fe ss io n a lly ,” he sa id , "with paid canvassers.”

The state parly leaders, he said, “ have encouraged us. We don’t know yel whether Ihey will give us money, bul we’re going ahead anyway. W e’ve a lre a d y contacted some people lo work on il."

F iorino wants lo canvass one th ird of the election districts in the ocunty this y e a r . “ W e’ll a im al the districts which the municipal leaders feel would give us the greatest yie ld ,” he said.

John Fiorino “ Hopefully, next year we’ll canvass another third or half of the districts. Of course, w e ’re going to need the cooperation of the local leaders if we’re going to be successfu l.”

Throughout the interview, Fiorino emphasized the need for cooperation from Ihe local leaders. “ I know if 1 c a n ’t get the m u n ic ip a l leaders working,” he said , "I can ’t be a su ccess.”

He intends lo help the le a d e rs by d istrib u tin g copies of a model constitu­tion and by-laws for Demo­c ra t ic c lu b s , suggesting wavs to raise money locally, and g iv in g county co m ­mitteemen pamphlets speci­fying their duties.

“ I realize I can ’t do it alone,” he said. “ I don’t want lo do il alone. I have a good number of people who are dedicated and wanl to w ork. T h e y ’re w illin g to s h a re the w ork and the responsibility.”

A bu ild ing for a p arty headquarters will be select ed "within a week," Fiorino sa id . He had proposed e stab lish in g a perm anent h e ad q u arte rs in F re e h o ld because il is the county seat.

The executive director, he said, “ would be representing me on day-to-day decisions. It would have to be som e­body I could w ork ve ry closely wilh and who would share my philosophy.”

Although Fiorino said he hopes the executive director would be "the kind ol person who could survive a change of leadership.” he realizes

that w hoever is se lected “ would have to serve at the pleasure of the leader."

The new le ad e r met Sunday with his supporters to discuss appointments and scheduled a meeting for last night with the county execu­tive committee.

“ I ’m going to nam e a fin an ce ch a irm a n this week," he said. “ It will be a very prominent Monmouth County Democrat.

He w ill a lso appoint a campaign coordinator this week. He hasn’t decided yet, he said, whether to name a single campaign chairm an or two co-chairmen. "There will be a sub-chairman for each d istrict," he said, “ but I don't know whether there will be one or two people at lhe top.”

F io r in o w ill have an annual audit performed on Ihe county o rg a n iza tio n ’s books “ so everyone knows where the money is spent.”

In d isb u rsin g funds to different m unicipalities, he said, he will “ not favor any towns. Those who work will get the m oney.”

He is confident that the battle for the county leader’s job will leave no sca rs on the party. "Many of the people who voted for P h il have ca lle d and pledged Ih e ir su p p o rt ,” he sa id . “ T h a t includes (Rep.) Jim How­ard, whom I like very much and hope to w ork with closely .”

He is also looking forward to working wilh Gerand, he said. " I ’m sure Phil will contribute and stay with u s,” F io rin o sa id . “ I w elcom e him .”

F io rin o won the county leader’s job in his second attempt. Last year, he lost by two votes. He formerly w as m u n ic ip a l lead e r in Matawan Borough, county registration chairm an, county fin an ce c h a irm a n , and president of the Mon­moulh County Young Demo-- crats.

Long odds have never p revented F io rin o from making a race . In 1957, three months after he moved to Matawan Borough, he ran for a seat on the council. He losl by 90 votes.

He is optimistic about the chances for short-term suc­ce ss in h is new position , although he admits he is p r im a r ily in terested “ in building some roots.”

" Il will be a good year for Dem ocrats if they w ork,” he said. “The Byrne candidacy will help. But we better star' w aterin g the tree at the bottom, too, and build those roots.”

Keyport GOP elects Hallam as leader againK E Y P O R T

E a rl Hallam was reelected Republican municipal cha ir­m an at the R ep u b lican Counly Executive Com mit­tee ann u al reo rg an iza tio n meeting June 11 at H aley ’s Hall, Butler Streel.

Also elected were Valerie F e rry , vice chairm an; B a r­bara Woodhouse, secretary ; and H arry Aum ack, treasur­er.

P a n a so n ic m akM i l p o M ib la lo r y o u to e n jo y a ll o l y o u r m u iic a ll o f th a t im a . In y o u r c a r . A n d in y o u r ho m e. W ith o u r n ew car/h o m e ite ra o u n it t , m oda l* C Q -8 B 0 and C X - 8 8 0 , y o u w i l l have q u a lit y 8 -tra c k p la y e r* th a t f i t u n d a r y o u r d i* h In a lo ck -t ig h t c a r b r a c k e t . . . u n lo c k th a lo c k and it w i l l fo l lo w y o u any- w h a ra . T h a C Q -8 8 0 fe a tu res an F M ite re o ra d io fo r e x t ra d im en s io n and th a C X - 8 8 0 has an illu m in a te d b a lan ce in d ica to r in p la c e o f the FM ra d io to a llo w •

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*Discount Records & Tapes

KT. NO. :m R T . NO. IS5MATAWAN M ID D LETO W N( N e x l fo S t r a t h m o r e L a n e s ) ( U m i l e n o r t h o f S e a r s )

583-5800 (171-0111"Give up ourCash-O-Maticaccount?"

■ C a r stere o f o r y o u r h o m e . H o m e stere o f o r y o u r ca r.

T H E IN D E P E N D E N T June 20, 1973 Pag e 3

Estimated age: 70 million yearsMarlboro student finds dinosaur toothM A R LB O RO

Fourteen-year-old David Rubin picked up a “stone" to toss in a sm all creek near his M onmouth H eights home. The “ stone” turned out to be a dinosaur’s tooth estimated to be 60 to 70 million years old.

David, the son of Mr. and . M rs. E m a n u e l R u b in , 49

Stockton D r., said he thought the object was a sm all horn or a s h a r k ’s tooth and pocketed it for inspection at home.

The idea that the object might be a dinosaur fossil never cam e up, David said, even when he took it to show his science teacher at M arl­boro Central School. It was the principal, David Engel- bretson, who decided to send it to Rutgers University for testing.

Word cam e F rid ay , two months after David found the fossil, that it was the tooth of a M o sasau r, a sea-going reptile 40-50 feet long, who lived in the late C retaceo u s section of the Mesozic area.

The tooth, David was told, is in the best condition of any found.

David said he doesn’t know whal he is going to do with

the tooth but would be willing to sell it if he gets an offer.

Asked if he had been

interested in dinosaurs, the eighth grader replied, “ Well I am now'.’’

Holding his lucky find, a dinosaur's tooth, David Rubin, son of Mr. and M rs. Em anuel Rubin, 19 Stockton Drive, Marlboro, explains that Rutgers University testing has determined the fossil to be (in to 70 million years old. David found the 50-foot reptile’s tooth in a stream near liis home.

GOP defends stand on apartment planM A R LB O R O

The Township Republican Club’s executive committee has issued a statem ent supporting Republican Coun­cil candidates Martin Gitten, Sidney Leven so n , and Michael Silberstein “ in de­fending our township against a proposed garden apart­ment com plex.”

The defense of the town­ship, the committee said, “had to be made at the p ublic h earin g s cu rre n tly being held by the Zoning Board of Adjustm ent.”

T h e R e p u b lica n s w ere responding to a statement by the Dem ocratic candidates that the GOP candidates had hurt the township by their questioning at the Zoning B o ard h earin g s on the apartment complex.

B y closely questioning the a p p lica n t, the D em o crats said, the Republicans were helping the applicant pre­p are for questions w hich may come up in a court case if the application is denied.

“ The rev iew in g c o u rt ,” the committee said in rebut­tal, “ m ay look only at the

record compiled, it may nol make new finding of fact not based upon the record before the Board of Adjustm ent.”

This decision was render­ed in the courl case “ Verona, Inc., vs. Mayor and Council, Borough of West Caldw ell,” according to the G O P execu­tive committee.

Thai decision also support­ed an e a r lie r one, the Republicans said, which held that “ the court m ay not substitute its judgement for lhat of the Board of Adjust­ment; the reviewing court m erely determines whether on the basis of evidence in the record, the action of the board was arb itra ry .”

Stating the cand id ates have been accused of “ know­in g ly h arm ing the town­ship ,” the executive commit­tee asked how this had been done.

“ By refusing to play dead when the future of our township is at stake,” the com m ittee sa id , “ or by exercising their righl and obligation as c it ize n s to speak at public hearings?"

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Health Spa* FREEHOLD

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Page 4 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T June 20, 1973

Off the Record/David Thaler

Keyport’s inequitable tax assessmentsKeyport Councilman George Leone m isses the point

when he responds to complaints about inequitable tax assessm ents by offering to help residents appeal their cases.

Although Mr. Leone is undoubtedly performing a service by arranging appointments for residents with the tax assessor, he should be giving greater attention to the need to raise the assessm ents on properties which have been valued too low.

George Bolte, one of the leaders of a group protesting inequitable'assessm ents, has been trying to make clear that everyone in the borough suffers when a building or a parcel of land is under-assessed.

“ It ’s ju st like losing ratab les,” Bolte says, “ and when the borough loses ratables, the lax rate goes up.”

The Borough Council determines early in the year how much money it must raise through the local property tax to run the municipality. Th is year, the figure is $2.42 million. If there were only two pieces of privately owned property in the borough, the two property owners would have to raise the entire $2.33 million.

L e t ’s assum e that the two properties had the sam e value. E a ch owner would have to pay one-half of the $2.42 million, or $1.21 million. That’s a pretty stiff tax, but in the hypothetical case, it’s equitable.

Now let’s assum e that although the properties are identical in value, one is assessed at $30 million and the other at only $20 million.

The owner with the higher assessm ent would pay $1,452,000, and the other owner would pay only $968,000. The owner with the higher assessm ent is subsidizing the other owner by approxim ately $500,000.

Of course, Keyport has more than two pieces of property. But the principle is the sam e. When one parcel is assessed lower than it should be, the tax bill for all the other parcels in the borough goes up. R aise the assessment on that one piece to what it should be, and the other tax bills will go down.

M r. Bolte presented a strong case last fall, and M ayor W illiam Ralph responded by appointing a three-man T a x Advisory Board. Mr. Leone is a member of the board; so are real estate brokers Theodore Csik and Carlton Poling.

The board has done very little since it w as formed. It couldn’t do much, because no one ever told the

members what they were supposed to do.M r. Csik thinks the board should investigate the

charges of inequities, make its own determination of fair assessm ents, and present its findings to the tax assessor, Leo Brown.

M r. Brown would then have the option of accepting the board’s findings and changing the assessm ents or forcing the board to take its case to the county Board of Taxation.

M r. Brown is the only person in the borough who can change an assessment. His decisions can be appealed to the county, but hopefully, he would cooperate in the attempt to elim inate the inequities.

Mr. Bolte has done sufficient research to keep the board busy for a long time. His charges should be investigated. If they are valid, there are many homeowners in Keyport subsidizing a few fortunate property owners.

The Tax Advisory Board is the appropriate agency to take responsibility for the task of determining whether inequities exist and recommending rem edial action.

Before it can assum e that responsibility, however, it needs a mandate from the m ayor and council.

LETTERS TO TH E ED ITO RQuestions about Lloyd Road

S ir:Who care s about our children on Lloyd Road?Who care s about their safety?Who care s that they leave and return without harm ?We do!There is no need for this mess and disgrace to this

township and the people on Lloyd Road.Why hasn't something been done? Why has the

construction stopped? Why hasn't someone come forth and explained why it has stopped?

Why hasn ’t the mayor come out and explained the reason for its stoppage?

Why is it when you call the municipal office and ask for the m ayor or the business adm inistrator you get someone e lse? I hve called several times with the sam e result.

Why don’t they want to talk to a Lloyd Road . resident?

Who has the answ ers?Where can we go to get the truth?Wo have put up with this disgrace for three months.

Nothing has been done on this road.C ars have been damaged. Homes have nothing but

mud and dust. Carpets have been worn because of the excess sand and mud.

Men have sacrificed their vacations to paint their homes to find it is fruitless. But who cares?

On entrance to Lloyd Road from Matawan, there is a sign “ Local T raffic O nly .” This has not been enforced. Tractor tra ilers, propane trucks and various other vehicles have been coming down the road.

I only hope lhat one of our children on Lloyd Road does not have to give his life or be seriously injured before something will be done about this disgrace.

Many dam ages have been bestowed on the people on Lloyd Road.

The safety hazards a re great; one wrong step for a child could be fatal. The drainage ditches fill up after a rain and take days to disappear.

These things have been brought to the attention of “ someone" in the township. Never being able to talk to the m ayor or business adm inistrator, I have to say "som eone.”

W here is the m ayor? Is he too busy running for another office lo care about his people? Aren’t there enough votes on Lloyd Road for him ? Or is it that he just doesn't care about Ihe children and taxpayers on Lloyd Road.

I h a v e ca lle d s e v e ra l t im e s about this s itu a t io n . 1 have a sk ed , if nothing e lse , p lease enforce the law as far as “ local traffic” is concerned. 1 was assured this would be brought to the attention of the m ayor. Still nothing.J .A . Feeney Lloyd Road M organville

GOP on m oratoriumS ir : .

The present M arlboro Adm inistration was elected on a platform of controling growth to below 100 houses per year, holding the line on zoning, and attracting industry. Now after breaking their promise to control growth, they have proposed a moratorium on building.

This moratorium is necessary to prevent serious problems from getting worse, but it is also an admission of failure.

Superclusterization (a fancy name for downzoning) has failed to lim it our township’s residential growth. Evidence of this is the 406 houses that have been approved in 17 months. Many more applications will accum ulate during lhe moratorium, only to rush for approval in January after the next election. Besides contributing to overcrowding in our schools next fall, these houses have preempted all of our available sewerage treatment capacity. As a result, the $25 million industrial park now before the Planning Board must be delayed for three years and will not be brought in in time to lower next y e a rs ’ tax rate. This industrial park would have lowered our taxes (such as municipal and school taxes) by $250 per home each year. We have documentation of this from the state Division of Water Resources.

Of course, no documentation is needed other than the moratorium itself to show that the adm inistration’s policies have delayed or lost whatever other industry or shopping center at each of the two Route 18 in te rch an g es could h ave low ered our taxes by approximately another $200-300 per fam ily. C learly the priorities of this administration have been wrong.

Moreover, we question the adm inistration’s motives in supporting the moratorium. The moratorium should have come out of an honest admission that its plan for limited growth has failed. Instead, the administration is trying to cover up the failures of superclusterization and it is trying to cover up the priority residental houses have been given over industry.

We have seen an attempted cover-up in Washington and we have seen il in New York. In Marlboro, too, the attempted cover-up has failed. Government by c ris is is no substitute for planning. We need a moratorium on growth, but what we need more is a moratorium on mismanagement.Sidney Leveson Martin Gitten Michael Silberstein Republican Council Candidates Marlboro Township

Election w o n ’t be quietS ir:

By the time the people read this letter, the prim ary election will be over and the candidates will have officially be?n declared.

I p ro m ise ; aeople of Keyport this election will not be quiet lik r .s t year.

Last year, the Republican candidates presented themselves to the people in a motorcade two days before the election, urging the people to vote for them.

They cam e out with no issues and they can not come out this year either, even though we have several issues to speak on, m ainly the inequities of taxes onmany homes in Keyport where people are now at the

end of their rope in trying to hold on to them.If it were not for a few people in Keyport, the mayor

and Councilman (George) Leone would never have admitted Ihe inequities on homes in Keyport and even some business establishments.

It was George Bolte, not Leo Brown, the tax assessor or Councilman Leone, who first suggested a Tax Advisory Board. '

I said earlier that the Republican candidates can not

come out and speak on issues. I mean this.Joseph Collins has never taken issues on anything; in

fact M r. Collins just about gets his pipe out of his mouth to vote, while serving as a Republican on the Borough Council.

So where does this leave his running mate, Harold Laughlin? Maybe gettng ready for the motorcade in November, two days before the election.

How can the Republican candidates talk of the inequities on homes and businesses establishments in Keyport, when Leo Brown and E a r l H allam , the Republican leader, works with M r. Brown, the tax assessor.

On the other end of this sordid affair is the Independent Candidate, Donald Redmond, represent­ing the Independent party now in control of (he Borough Council.

There seem s to be serious confusion on the building of the Am erican Legion senior citizens apartments and the mayor is going to shut down the project if monies are not paid to the town in the sum of $28,000. The m ayor blames a computer for making a m istake on a building permit in the sum of $7,000. I would like Mr. Collins and Mr. Leone to explain these matters of importance to the taxpayers of Keyport. If this matter has been cleared up, I would like to see who paid the check.Jam es Birm ingham Dem ocratic candidate Keyport Borough Council

RHS says thanksS ir:

On behalf of the student body and tbs faculty of Raritan High School, we wish to express out thanks for the excellent coverage that you have given our school this past year.

Our best wishes for a pleasant sum m er.Leo W. Moran PrincipalRaritan High School

Vol. 3 No. 31 Matawan, N .J, June 13. 1973

P ub l ish ed e v e ry W e d n e s d a y by M o n m o u t h C o m m u n ic a t io n s Corp.

P .O . Box 97 M a t a w a n , N .J . , 07747

583-2210

D a v id T h a le r , E d i to r and P u b l is h e r R oger Dunn, A d v e r t i s in g M a n a g e r

M a i l Subscr ipt ion $7.50

M A IL E D SECO N D C LA S S R A T E P E N D IN G A P P R O V A L

M ATAW AN, N EW J E R S E Y 07747

T H E I N D E P E N D E N T June 20, 1973 P ag e 5

Bill R h o d e s

Rhodes hits $1 million sales markM A T A W A N

B i l l R h o d e s , a s a le s a s so ­c ia te in the M a la w a n G a lle r y o f S te r lin g Th o m p so n G a l­le r y o f H o m e s , r e c e n t ly p a sse d the $1 m illio n m a rk in re s id e n t ia l s a le s .

R hodes h a s so ld 23 r e s i­d e n tia l p ro p e rt ie s va lu e d at m o re than $'1,030,000 s in c e jo in in g th e r e a l e s ta t e co m p a n y la s t Ju n e . D u r in g th e s a m e p e r io d , R h o d e s lis te d m o re than 50 p ro p e r­tie s v a lu e d a t m o re than $2.5 m ill io n .

A m e m b e r o f N orth J e r s e y S h o re C h a p te r of N a tio n a l A s sn . of A cco u n ta n ts and a m e m b e r o f th e H o lm d e l T e n n is C lu b , R ho d es re s id e s a t 12 Jo rd a n P I . w ith h is w ife B a r b a r a and th e ir c h ild re n J e f f r e y , L is a B e th , and A m y R e g in a .

W om an’s Club to hold installationH A Z L E T

T h e W o m a n ’s C lu b of H a z le t w il l hold i l s in s ta l la ­t io n d in n e r a t 7 p .m . W ed n esd ay , Ju n e 27, a t the Sh o re P o in t In n , H a z le t .

O utgoing o ff ic e rs w i l l be honored and s ix new o ff ie rs w i l l be in s t a l le d : M r s .W i l l ia m S c h r e ib e r , p r e s i ­d e n t; M rs . Jo h n S t r ic k , f i r s t v ic e p re s id e n t ; M rs . E lm e r T y le r , re c o rd in g s e c r e t a r y ; M rs . F r a n k K o s s , c o rre sp o n ­d in g s e c r e t a r y ; a n d M r s . G eo rg e H e p t, t re a s u re r .

A t the la s t g e n e ra l m e e t­in g , h e ld J u n e 5 a t th e R e c re a t io n B u ild in g , a r e ­port w a s g ive n on the 79th a n n u a l c o n v e n t io n o f th e N ew J e r s e y F e d e ra t io n of W o m e n 's C lu b s h e ld in A t la n t ic C ity .

T h e H a z le t d e leg ates to the co n ven tio n w e re M rs . E d ­w a rd W y a n , p re s id e n t ; and M rs . J a m e s K e a t in g , f i r s t v ic e p re s id e n t . T h e W o m a n ’s C lu b o f H a z le t took second p la c e in th e N e w J e r s e y S la te F e d e ra t io n ’s 5th d is ­t r ic t fo r th e ir p re ss book.

T h e Y o u th E m p lo y m e n t S e rv ic e of H a z le t ( Y E S ) has o p e n ed a n o f f ic e in th e R e c re a t io n B u ild in g in V e t­e ra n s P a r k . T h e non-p rofit o rg an iza to n o ff ice w il l be s ta ffe d by vo lu n te e r m e m ­b e rs of the W o m a n ’s C lu b .

E m p lo y m e n t o p p o rtu n itie s a n d d o n a t io n s a r e b e in g sought fro m lo c a l b u s in e sse s as w e ll a s re s id e n ts .

A lis t in g of young w o rk e rs fro m 14-19 y e a r s old is be ing m a in ta in e d . F u r th e r in fo r ­m atio n m a y be obta ined by c a l l in g 264-5362 w e e k d a y s fro m 9 :30 to 10:30 a .m . and fro m 3-5 p .m .

"W e ju s t can ’t w a it to g e t s ta rte d .”

The sooner our new Freehold Branch is open, the sooner Franklin State Bank can bring you the best banking in the area.

Instead of waiting, Franklin State is opening a temporary office on June 23rd at the corner of South Street and Route 33 to serve you until our new home is completed.

F R E E - T w o f o r o n e .

You don’t have to wait any longer, just deposit $50 or more to a new or existing savings account and we will give you a F R E E CHECKING ACCOUNT for a full year.

Start a new CHECKING ACCOUNT with a deposit of $250 or more and we will make it SER V IC E CHARGE F R E E for one year and as an EXTRA BONUS, we will deposit $5 to an existing SAVINGS ACCOUNT or start a new one for you—FR EE.

F R E E F o o d *

On installment loans of $1,000 or more, we will give you FR EE FOOD CER TIFICA TESup to $100, depending on the amount of your loan. (Based on a $7,500 installment loan.)

Come visit Franklin State's temporary Freehold Branch or convenient Marlboro office today.

You’ll be glad you did!Member FDIC

FR EE Coffee FR EE FavorsStop in— Meet Dick Marks and Ken Leone (201) 566-1200‘ O f f e r e n d s J u n e 3 0 th . F r a n k l i n S t a t e B a n k

Freehold: South St. & Rt. 33 Temporary Customer Hours.

Dick Marks, Manager/Hrs. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily. 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. Sat. Marlboro: Highway 79 & School Road West.

Ken Leone, Manager/1- s. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Daily. 9 A.M. to. 5 P. M. Sat.Other offices at:

Matawan, Main Street & Ravine Drive / Ocean Township, Highway 35 & Deal Road Cliffwood, Cliffwood Ave. & Highway 35 / Strathmore, Lloyd Road & Highway 34

Page 6 T H E I N D E P E N D E N T June 20, 1973

TENNIS SCHOOL for SUMMER

18 years and under Professional teaching

Racquet Club

M a n a la p a n

FROM OUR FARM m Raritan Jersey Belle S T R A W B E R R I E S

asparaguses Fresh daily

\ e w je r s e y greenhouse tomatoes

V o lu n te e r t e a c h e r ’s a id eT w o y e a r s ago , M rs . H ose S m u k le r had too m uch tim e on h e r h a n d s . T h e n sh e began w o rk in g a s a vo lu n tee r w ith p re-scho o l c h ild re n in T i t le I p ro g ra m a t C liffw o o d

E le m e n ta ry S ch o o l. A fo rm e r le g a l s e c re t a r y , the 68-year-o ld M rs . S m u k le r is a ffe c t io n a te ly knOwn^as M rs . “ S ” to the c h ild re n . (P h o to by A . H e rm a n )

H o l m d e l C o m m i t t e e s e e k i n g

a p p r o v a l t o e x c e e d d e b t l im i t

S p e c ia l p r ic e s

fo r c h u r c h & o r g a n iz a t io n . " f e s t iv a ls ”

D E A R B O R NH w y . 35 F ru it Fa rm 264-0256H o lm de l C losed T u esd ay

H O L M D E LT h e T o w n sh ip C o m m itte e

M o nd ay n ig h t u n a n im o u s ly p assed a m otion to w ith o ld ac tio n u n til n e x t m o n tli on an o rd in a n ce a p p ro p r ia t in g $88,000 fo r “ v a r io u s d ra in a g e p ro je c ts .”

A p u b lic h e a r in g w a s he ld on the o rd in a n c e , bu t none of the a p p ro x im a te ly If) people in Ih e a u d ie n ce sp o ke on the p ro p o sa l.

A c tio n on the o rd in a n c e w a s he ld u n t il the J u ly 10 m e e tin g , pend ing a p p ro v a l b y the s ta te D iv is io n o f L o c a l G o v e rn m e n t S e r v ic e s .

T h e s t a le m u st a p p ro ve the o rd in a n c e b e c a u se the to w n sh ip , in is s u in g $83,COO in bonds to c o v e r th e cost of the p ro je c t , w i l l be e xc e e d ­ing its debt l im it .

M ataw an taking

applications for pre-schoolM A T A W A N

A p p l ic a t io n s a r e n o w a v a i l a b le fo r th e T i t l e 1 p re - s c h o o l p r o g r a m fo r 1973-74, a c c o rd in g to L e o n A . S w e e n e y , d ire c to r o f s p e c ia l s e rv ic e s fo r M a ta w a n R e ­g io n a l sc h o o ls .

T h e a p p lic a t io n s m a y be o b ta ined at S w e e n e y ’s o ff ic e , on th e to p f lo o r o f th e a d m in is t ra t iv e b u ild in g ; at th e B r o a d S t r e e t S c h o o l ; fro m the C lif fw o o d Schoo l o f f i c e ; o r f ro m th e p r e ­schoo l ro o m in the C lif fw o o d S ch o o l.

A T i t le 1 p a re n t a d v is o ry g ro u p w i l l e v a lu a t e th e a p p lic a t io n s an d d e te rm in e e l ig ib i l i t y . C h ild re n m u s t be 4 y e a s o ld o r ju s t u n d e r the le g a l ag e fo r k in d e rg a r te n e n t r y ; m u st re s id e in a r e a s o f the c o m m u n ity th a t a tten d B ro a d S tre e t o r C lif fw o o d s c h o o ls ; f a m ily in c o m e m u st f a l l w ith in O E O g u id e lin e s ; a n d a p p l ic a t io n s m u s t be a p p r o v e d b y th e p a r e n t a d v is o ry g ro u p .

T h e d e a d l in e f o r f i l i n g a p p lic a t io n s is F r id a y , Ju n e 29. C o m p le te d a p p lic a t io n s m a y be re tu rn e d to S w e e ­n e y ’s o f f ic e , to the C lif fw o o d S c h o o l o r to M s . E v e l y n B ie b e r , te a c h e r-d ire c to r of the p re -sch o o l.

I f ad opted , the o rd in a n ce w il l a u th o rize w o rk to a l le v i ­a te d r a in a g e p ro b le m s in v a r io u s a r e a s o f the lo w n ­sh ip , in c lu d in g F la t C re e k , C h estn u t R id g e R o a d , M ount D r i v e , M id d le to w n R o a d , S p r in g V a l le y D r iv e , M ount D r iv e a t G a i lw o o d , T e le ­g ra p h I l i l l H oad at T h e re s a D r iv e and C ra w fo rd s Cor- n e r - E v e r e t l R o ad at H o llan d R o a d .

In o th e r b u s in e s s , th e c o m m it t e e a w a r d e d c o n ­t r a c t s fo r e x p a n d in g th e c a p a c ity of the T e le g ra p h I l i l l p u m p in g s ta t io n and for s e w e r in g M a u r ic e M an o r.

T h e c o m m itte e d ec id ed to in c re a se the c a p a c ity o f the p u m ps a f te r Leo n S . A v a ­k ia n , to w n s h ip e n g in e e r , rep o rted in A p r il the p u m p ­in g s t a t io n w a s u n d e r a h e a v y s t r a in , cau se d in p a rt b y the B a y s h o re C o m m u n ity H o sp ita l.

T h e p ro je c t w il l cost $4,200 a n d w a s a w a r d e d to th e lo w est b id d e r , T h o m a s P r o c ­to r, In c . of Lo n g B ra n c h .

T h e c o n tra c t fo r se w e r in g M a u r ic e M an o r w a s a w a rd ­ed to K r is l in C o n tra c t in g C o . o f E l iz a b e th fo r a low b id of $ 6 3 ,8 8 6 .2 5 . T h e b id w a s s u b s t a n t ia l l y lo w e r th a n o th e r s r e c e iv e d , w h ic h r a n g e d f ro m $ 1 0 4 ,ooo to $146,000.

P ro c to r w il l be re q u ire d to s t a r t c o n s tru c t io n w ith in 14 d a y s a f te r the c o n tra c t is s ig n ed .

In r e la t e d a c t io n , th e c o m m itte e re je c te d b id s fo r a d u m p tru c k and w ith h e ld a c tio n on b id s fo r a le a f c o lle c to r .

T h e bid fo r Ihe d u m p tru c k w i l l tie re -a d v e rt ise d , and the lo w e st th re e b id s re c e iv e d fo r th e c o l le c t o r w i l l be re v ie w e d b y A v a k ia n .

Bo th the t ru c k and the c o l le c t o r , M a y o r D a v id Cohen s a id , w i l l be p a id for w ith fe d e ra l re v e n u e sh a r in g fu n d s . T h e $17,602 in r e v e ­nue s h a r in g fund s the to w n ­sh ip e x p e c ts to re c e iv e fo r the f ir s t s ix m onths o f 1973 w il l a lso be used to p u rc h a se a s t e a m je n n y a n d a i r c o m p re sso r , Cohen sa id .

In o th e r b u s in e s s , th e c o m m it t e e c o n t in u e d u n t i l n ext m onth a p u b lic h e a rin g on a n o rd in a n ce v a c a t in g a lo t in Ih e H e y w a r d H i l l s se ct io n o f the to w n sh ip .

T h e lot w a s donated to the lo w n sh ip fo r re c re a t io n p u r­poses so m e tim e b e fo re I9G7, Cohen e x p la in e d , u n d e r the te rm s of the e x is t in g s u b d iv ­is io n o rd in a n ce .

In 1% 7, the m a y o r c o n tin ­ued , Ih e c o m m itte e and the P la n n in g B o a r d " c h a n g e d I h e ir a p p ro a c h ” b e cau se the o r d in a n c e w a s fe lt to be “ c o n f is c a to r y ." .

L o t s w h ic h h a d b e en donated to the to w n sh ip w e re re tu rn e d to the o w n e rs , he s a id , " b u t Ih i s o n e w a s o ve r lo o k e d .”

T h e p u b lic hearing^ w a s co n tin u ed b e cau se S . T h o m ­a s G a g lia n o , to w nsh ip a t to r ­n e y , m u s t d e te rm in e w h e th ­e r the co m m itte e can v a c a te the lo t by o rd in a n c e , o r m ust se e k a p p ro v a l in a p u b lic re fe re d u m .

K e n n e t h S o re n s e n o f 11 I le y wood H il ls D r iv e o b je c t­ed to the proposed a c tio n . T h e d e v e lo p e r , he s a id , v io la te d the m a s te r p lan on m a n y o c ca s io n s , and “ c a u s ­e d g r i e f ” fo r e v e r y o n e c o n ce rn e d .

“ N o w y o u ’ r e g o in g to re w a rd h im by g iv in g the land b a c k ,” S o ren sen sa id , and u rg ed the c o m m itte e to " lo o k into it m o re c a r e fu l­l y . ”

T h e to w n sh ip , Cohen s a id , a c q u ire d the land by w h a t am o u n ted to " b la c k m a i l " , and the o w n e r h a s ag re e d to p a y b a ck ta x e s , p lu s in t e r ­e s t .

Q 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

+ F L Y E R S 4 - B R O C H U R E S + T I C K E T S - f -B U S IN E S S C A R D S

( R A I S E D L E T T E R I N G ) 4 - W E D D I N G

A N N O U N C E M E N T S 4 - L E T T E R H E A D S s4 -C U S T O M A R T W O R K

T H E M A Y S H 0 R E * * *

I n d e p e n d e n tw £ ☆ Th« Weakly N«w«p«p#r

5 6 6 - 2 2 1 0 P .O . B o x 4 0 4

R t . 3 4 M a ta w a n ( N o r t h o f L l o y d R d . )

MlTO KEYPORT'S TWO HOUR SHOPPERS PARKING LOT

See Map Be low Fo r Unlim ited Parking That Is A va ilab le

O N O W O P E N^ LARGEST FISH DISCOUNT DISPLAY IN NJ.

PET COVEIN M A N A L A P A N

GRAND UNION SHOPPING CENTER [■ )/ A l A AOFF HWY. 9 ,. .. k.,j MANALAPAN J « J O * “ n V U

S U M M ER

S P E C IA L S

EA C H W EEK.LIVE STOCK .UUU GROOMING .PET SUPPLIt-

.REGISTERED KITTENS .FRESH 4 SALT WATER FISH fc ACCES.hi \-o« »mw 4 ktp tt’PPi v ■** * ’i > rr '!■: U rr-n ••i wi”-

D PARKING LOT-2 HOUR PARKING LIMIT All Other Lots-Unlimited Free Parking

rT in te d os a P u b l ic S e r v ic e by the K e y p o rt P ro m o tio n C om m ittee '

T H E I N D E P E N D E N T June 20, 1973 Page 11

D a v id K a m in s k y

Student gives talk at B. U. commencementB O S T O N

D a v id R . K a m in s k y , son of M r s . E s t h e r K a m in s k y , fo rm e r ly of M a ta w a n , w a s the f i r s t stu d en t to sp e a k a t a Boston U n iv e rs it y g ra d u a ­tion . He sp oke a t co m m e n c e ­m ent c e re m o n ie s M a y 20.

A g ra d u a te o f the C o lleg e o f L ib e r a l A r t s , K a m in s k y w a s w in n e r o f a n e s s a y c o m p e t it io n c o n d u c te d to se le c t a stu d en t s p e a k e r .

K a m in s k y e n te re d th e u n iv e rs ity in 1969 and in 1971 w a s one o f the f i r s t s tu d en ts to be a c c e p t e d in to th e Ind ep end ent C o n ce n tra t io n p ro g ra m , a new p ro g ra m w ith in the C o lleg e of L ib e r a l A r t s .

K a m in s k y p lan s to co n ­tin u e h is s tu d ie s in u rb a n la w and c ity p la n n in g .

Papa receives B. S. degree

L o u is J . P a p a , son of M r . and M rs . R a lp h P a p a , 5 N ew B ru n s w ic k A v e ., M a ta w a n , r e c e iv e d a b a c h e lo r o f s c ie n c e d e g re e a t r e c e n t c o m m e n ce m e n t e x e rc is e s at F a i r l e ig h D ic k e n s o n U n i ­v e r s it y , T e a n e c k .

A 1969 g ra d u a te of M a ta ­w an R e g io n a l H ig h Sch o o l, P a p a is a m e m b e r of T a u K a p p a E p s i lo n f r a t e r n i t y . H e is c u r re n t ly em p lo yed by E . I . D u p o n t, P a r l in , a s a p ro je c t e n g in e e r .

Miss Hussey receives B. A. in French

— t

M A T A W A N B O R O U G HM a r ie H u sse y , d a u g h te r of

M r . and M rs . T im o th y E . H u s s e y o f 17 E d g e w a t e r D r i v e , w a s a w a rd e d a b a ch e lo r of a r t s d e g re e , cu m la u d e , a t re c e n t c o m m e n c e ­m en t e x e rc is e s a t M o n tc la ir S la te C o lle g e .

A g ra d u a te o f M a ta w a n R e g io n a l H ig h S ch o o l, M iss H u sse y m a jo re d in F re n c h at M o n tc la ir and p la n s to te ach .

W h ile a l M o n tc la ir , M iss H u sse y w a s a m e m b e r of P i D e lta P h i , a F re n c h honoro s o c ie ty ; K a p p a D e lta P i , an e d u c a t io n h o n o r s o c ie t y ; S ig m a D e lta P h i s o ro r ity . D u r in g 1972, she s tu d ie d a t th e S o rb o n n e , P a r i s , F r a n c e .

Jorgensen gets

bachelor degree

R o n a ld W . Jo rg e n se n , son of M r . and M rs . E d w a rd Jo rg e n se n , R F D 1, M a ta ­w a n , w a s g ra d u a t e d th is m onth fro m W itten b e rg U n i­v e r s i t y , S p r in g f ie ld , O h io , w it h a b a c h e lo r o f a r t s deg ree .

P L U S A F R E E P O R T A B L E C O L O R T E L E V IS IO N S E T !Enter Contest W henever You V isit U s — W inner To Be Se lected Ju ly 27th!

" T h a r e j j Z a v i n j i P l a n ^ T o t Z v a t y o n a - f l t . . .

M E T R O P O L I T A N

V u M SAVINGS

•Sorry, only one eift per account. Deposit must remain lor period of 12 months.

V ) , /a n d LOAN ASSOCIATION

INSURED

S t r a t h m o r e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r Route 3 4 • M atawan Township N.J." W h 9 r m Y o u S a v e D o e * M a k e A D i f f e r e n c e ! " f m m m m

I t ' s o u r+

join Our™ ] IB

CELEBRATION!FREE SILVERPLATE WHEN YOU SAVE

Open a new acco u n t or add to your present account!

F o r $ 5 , 0 0 0 o r M o r e - Y o u r C h o i c e O f :

PLUSFREE SO U VEN IRS

FOR ALL VISITORS THROUGH JU LY 27th!

4-Piece Pair O fCoaster Shell

Set Trays

W ate r Goblet Hostess Set

F o r $ 1 , 0 0 0 t o $ 4 , 9 9 9 - Y o u r C h o i c e O f :

, Crystal Breakfast Se t'

Flower Holder Serving Tray

F o r $ 5 0 0 t o $ 9 9 9 - Y o u r C h o i c e O f :

Sauce or Salade Set

Casserole Dish

F o r $ 1 0 0 t o $ 5 0 0 :

Salt and Pepper Set

ABeautiful

Pen and PencilSugar and Creamer Set

Page 12 T H & I N D E P E N D E N T June 20, 1973

Teenage waitresses to entertain Moby Dick patrons with folk songsH IG H L A N D S

T w o R u m s o n t e e n a g e r s who p lan n ed to sp end the s u m m e r a s w a i t r e s s e s a t M oby D ic k I I w i l l in s te a d be sp end in g two n ig h ts a w e e k s in g in g fo lk s o n g s fo r p a t r o n s o f th e s e a fo o d re s ta u ra n t .

T h e g i r ls , D eb b ie G ra v e s and C in d y S h e rm a n , began s in g in g to g e th e r l a s t f a l l , a n d d u r in g th e p a s t 10 m o nth s th ey h a v e p e rfo rm e d a t lo c a l w e d d in g s a n d b a n q u e ts . B u t b o th h a d accep ted s u m m e r jo b s a s M oby D ic k w a it re s s e s w ith ­out a n y thought of s in g in g fo r c u s to m e rs .

“ W e w e re foo ling a ro u n d one d a y a f te r w e s ta rte d w o rk in g h e r e ,” s a y s D e b b ie , “ and w e sa id w e w ou ld put m ic ro p h o n e s on the p a tio so w e co u ld s in g .

Bob S o le a u , M oby D ic k o w n e r, a sk e d the g ir ls to a u d it io n . H e lik e d w h a t he h e a rd an d a sk e d the g i r ls to s in g S a tu rd a y and S u n d a y n ig h ts .

So le au g a v e the g ir ls a t r ia l p e rfo rm a n c e on a r a in y sp rin g e v e n in g . T h e c u s to ­m e rs se em e d to e n jo y the e n te r ta in m e n t , an d So le au began p la n n in g fo r a re g u la r sch e d u le o f w ee ken d e n te r ta in m e n t. 1 *

B o th g ir ls w e re g ra d u a te d th is m o n th f ro m R u m s o n H ig h S c h o o l . D e b b ie la s t y e a r m o ved to R u m so n fro m W est L o n g B ra n c h .

“ C in d y w a s on m y w e l­c o m in g c o m m it t e e a t s c h o o l " , s h e s a y s . “ W e b e ca m e fr ie n d s and a few w e e k s la te r w e found out we both p la y the g u it a r ."

D eb b ie p la y s a 12-string fo lk g u ita r . C in d y p la y s the m o re c o m m o n s ix - s t r in g g u ita r .

Bo th g ir ls a lso p la v the

D eb b ie G ra v e s ( le f t ) and C in d y S h e rm a n w il l be s in g in g fo lk songs S a tu rd a y and S u n d a y e ve n in g s a t M oby D ic k I I , u n d e r the b rid g e a t H ig h la n d s . (S ta f f

p ian o , and C in d y p la y s the d ru m s . T h e ir vo ice s b lend w e ll , and ju d g in g b y the c ro w d w h ic h g a th e re d a r o u n d th e m w h e n th e y began to s in g on a re c e n t S u n d a y e ve n in g , th e ir sound s h o u ld p ro v e a p o p u la r ad d itio n to M oby D ic k on the w e e ke n d s .

W hen the g ir ls a re not s in g in g on the re s ta u ra n t 's co ve re d d e c k , w h ic h o v e r ­looks the N a v e s k in k R iv e r , they w il l be ta k in g o rd e rs fo r M oby D ic k ’s seafood p la t­te rs .

M ost of the food is su p p lied by S o le a u ’s w h o le sa le s e a ­food b u s in e s s , a lso lo ca ted on the p re m ise s . T h e lo b s te r p o u n d d o w n s t a i r s h a s a 35 ,0 0 0 -p o u n d c a p a c i t y a n d su p p lie s m a n y o f the re s ta u ­ra n ts in the n o rth e rn and c e n t ra l p a rts o f Ihe s ta te .

T h e l iv e lo b s te rs a re a lso so ld r e t a i l , an d the 32-year old S o le a u is o ften a v a ila b le fo r a d v ic e on how to e s t im a te the y ie ld o f m e a l and Ihe best w a y to cook the c ru s ta c e a n s .

T H C y17 LIVINGSTON AVE.

846-5555 NEW BRUNSWICK

H E L D O V E R ! E X C L U S I V E S H O W IN G !

C O N T IN U O U S S H O W S D A I L Y F R O M I P .M .

MORE D E V I L IN MISS JONES’A D V O C A T I S :“ GEORGINA SPEIVIN AS MISS JONES SAYS ' I WANT TO BE CONSUMED, ENGULFED BY LUST.' THE MORE CONSUMED SHE BECAME WITH LUST, THE MORE ENGULFED I BECAME BY GEORGINA SPELVIN. A REMARKABLE PERFORMANCE IN AN INCREDIBLE MOVIE.” Bob Grcint, WMCA“ •THE DEVIL IN MISS JONES' IS AS IMPOR­TANT TO FILM HISTORY AS ’THE GREAT TRAIN

ROBBERY’.'' SWANKGEORGINA SPllVIN IN

evuincM iSS

Joqeson tu be .) Ouofc by Gtove Prtvs

E X T R A ! F R I D A Y , J U N E 22nd

a t 9 :30 P .M . O n ly !

L I V E IN P E R S O N - M E E T

G E O R G IN A S P E L V I N “ T h e M iss Jo n e s G i r l "G E R A R D D A M IA N O

C r e a t o r o f • • J o n e s ” . " D e e p T h r o a t ”“ M e a tb a ll” •

A L G O L D S T E IN E d it o r of S c re w M a g a z in e

P lu s O th e r S u rp r is e s D o n ’ t M iss T h is E v e n t C O M P L E T E L Y A I R C O N D IT IO N E D

F O R Y O U R C O M F O R T !

S o le a u s t a r t e d in th e b u s in e ss a s a p ilo t fe r ry in g lo b s te rs fro m M a in e . T h e p r o b le m s c a u s e d b y b a d w e a th e r p e rsu ad e d h im to e s ta b lis h the w h o le sa le b u s i­n e ss .

T h e k e y to h is su cc e s s h a s been a g u a ra n te e d so u rc e of su p p ly . T o get it , he told lo b s te r m e n he w o u ld b u y w h a te v e r they cou ld c a tc h a ll y e a r .

H e s to re s the lo b s te rs in the s p e c ia lly d esig n ed ta n k s . W a te r is p iped in fro m Ihe N a v e s in k . T h e s a l in i t y is a d ju s te d and the te m p e ra ­tu re is m a in ta in e d betw een 40 and 45 d e g re e s , p ro v id in g the lo b s te rs a b e tte r e n v iro n ­m en t than th ey find in th e ir n a tu ra l h a b it ia t . B e c a u se of th e v o lu m e g e n e ra te d b y both Ih e re s ta u ra n t and the w h o le sa le and re ta il busi n e s s , a lo b s te r ge ts to e n jo y the p ro te cted e n v iro n m e n t fo r le s s th an a w eek be fo re fin d in g h im s e lf in hot w a te r .

So le au a d v ise s c u sto m e rs to ju d g e a lo b s te r b y the h a rd n e ss of its s h e ll .

“ I f the sh e ll is s o f t ,” he

Same - Dayj j V W r K *

DRY - CLEANINGSERV/CE

Vogue CleanersM A T A W A N

131 M A IN S T . . opp. Food tow n

H A Z L E T H A Z L E T S H O P P IN G

. C E N T E R B e th a n y H d.

W E A C C E P T A L L D R Y C L E A N IN G

. C O U P O N S

Keyport Cleaners13 D IV IS IO N S T .

P ic k Up and D e liv e ry S a m e D a v S h irt S e rv ic e

264-1000

s a y s , “ the lo b s te r h a s r e ­c e n t ly s h e d i t s p r o t e c t iv e c o v e r in g , and the y ie ld of m e a t w il l not be good. A h a rd sh e ll m e a n s a b e tte r y ie ld .”

So le au is a lso an a d vo ca te o f the ju m b o lo b s te rs . “ I t ’s not t r u e ,” he s a y s , “ th a t the b ig lo b s t e r s h a v e to u g h m e a t . A n y o n e w e h a v e c o n v ic e d to t r y a ju m b o lo b s te r h a s n e v e r gone b a ck to Ih e s m a ll o n e s .”

So le au does m u ch o f the co o k in g fo r the re s ta u ra n t , p a r t ic u la r ly on w e e k e n d s . To e m p h a s ize Ih e m odest p r ic e s on h is m e n u , s e v e ra l w ee ks ago he o ffe re d a b u ck e t o f s te a m e d lo b s te r c la w s fo r 99 c e n t s . H e w a s g o in g to d isco n tin u e the s p e c ia l o ffe r a f t e r tw o w e e k s , b u t i t p ro ve d so p o p u la r , he h a s m ad e it a p e rm a n e n t p a r t of the m en u . .

TENNIS PLAYERS

Holmdel Tennis Club has limited playing time available on

TUESDAYS(Noon to 4pm.)

FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS(Noon fo 4pm)

NO MEMBERSHIP FEECall 946-4848

HOLMDEL TENNIS CLUB Holmdel Rd HoImdel

UNITED

Bayshore Independent

CARRIERSR E L I A B L E B O Y S A N D G IR L S , A G E 12 A N D O V E R , CAN N O W E A R N U P TO $10.00 A W E E K D E L I V E R I N G T H E B A Y S H O R E I N D E P E N D E N T IN Y O U R O W N N E I G H ­B O R H O O D ! D E L I V E R Y R O U T E S A R E N O W A V A I L A B L E IN

F R E E H O L D A N D M A R L B O R O

CALL:CIRCULATION M ANAGER

5 8 3 - 2 2 T 0

Garden Club installs slateM rs . E d w a rd D a n ie lc z u k

■ .s in s ta lle d a s p re s id e n t of ne L a k e r id g e G a rd e n C lub

of M ad iso n T o w n sh ip a t (he c lu b ’s an n u a l d in n e r T h u r s ­d a y a t th e S h a d o w b ro o k , N ew S h re w s b u ry .

O th e r o ff ic e rs in s ta lle d by p a st p re s id e n t M rs . W il lia m T . S o m e r v i l l e w e r e M r s . M ic h a e l M a rc a r io , v ic e p re s ­id e n t ; M rs . V in c e n t D ra g o , t r e a s u r e r ; M rs . H a ro ld J a n i , c o r r e s p o n d in g s e c r e t a r y : a n d M r s . W i l l ia m V a n F o s s e n , r e c o r d in g s e c r e ­t a r y .

T h e c lu b w il l m ee t e v e ry seco n d T h u rs d a y a t the C a r l S a n d b u rg Sch o o l, R o u te 516, b e g in n in g in S e p te m b e r.

T H E I

ROLLER SKATINGOpen Every Night ( Except Mon.)

7:30 to 11:00 P.M . Saturday, Sunday and Holidays

9:00 to 5:00 P.M .& 7:30 to 11 P .M .

SOUTH AMBOY ARENA

Stevens and 6th Ave South Amboy

Facilities for Banquets Meetings, etc.

Roller Skates from SIS.95

Skating rink set to openE A T O N T O W N

T h e la rg e s t c h a in of ro lle r s k a t in g r in k s , A m e r ic a on W h e e ls , w i l l open its tenth ro lle r r in k W ed n esd ay th ree- te n th s o f a m ile no rth o f the E a to n to w n C ir c le .

T h e g ra n d open ing se ss io n , fro m 7 :30 to 11 p .m ., w i l l f e a t u r e s p e c ia l p r iz e s fo r a d u lt s a n d c h i ld r e n , s a id R o b e rt C o c h ra n , w ho w il l

m an ag e the new r in k . T h e r in k w il l be open e v e ry d a y fro m 2 to 5 p .m . a n d 7 :30 t o l l p .m .

T h e a i r co nd itio ned fa c i l it y in c lu d e s tw o p r iv a te ro o m s fo r p a r t ie s , a sn a c k b a r and c h e c k ro o m , and sp o rt shop . G a m e s and p r ize s w i l l be o ffe red a lm o s t e v e ry d a y , and l iv e o rg an m u s ic w i l l be

K E Y P O R T - M o n . - Ju n e 254pm & 8pm

Sponsored by: Masonic Acacia Club

LOT: A m erica n Leg ion D rive

L S & G R A

Kingston Trio to appear at county fair July 7

POPULAR pr ices TOO MINUTES TOOIV V / THRILLS-LAUGHSACRES OF TENTS WORLD FAMOUS CIRCUS STARSWILD ANIMALS

ELEPHANTS ALL NEW THIS YEAR

ADVANCE TICKETS AT REDUCED PRICES C A W C J L TICKETS ON SALE N O W J M V C ^★ S A V E

All Masonic Acacia Club M em bers

TWIH LOBSTER DIHHB„ " re „ c h t r ie s , c o l e s la w , * a . n M l e . l

S 9SS p e c ia l w ith Th is Ad

bucket of s u m o 9 9 1lobster clans with dr aw n butter

F R E E H O L DT h e K in g s t o n T r io w i l l

m a k e a r a r e p u b lic a p p e a r­a n ce a t 8 p .m . S a tu rd a y , J u ly 7, a t T h e G re a t M onm outh F a i r a t the F re e h o ld R a c e ­w a y .

T h e p e rfo rm a n c e is p a rt of a w eek-long s e r ie s of fre e g ra n d sta n d sh o w s be ing p re ­sen ted b y the F a i r d u rin g its J u ly 3-7 ru n .

In the la te 1950s and e a r ly ’ 6 0 s , th e K in g s t o n T r io re a c h e d s ta rd o m w ith h its s u c h a s “ T o m D o o le y ,” " M T A ” , a n d “ W o rr ie d

BUYING and SELLING

$i l V e &, g o l d , r a r e

CO INS & STAM PSHOURS: 10 - 6 Mon. thru

Sat u, Fri. til 8 PJVt.

JERSEY 1 * COIN EXCHANGEPalmer Ave. Keansburg 495 2220

C O M PLETE SEA FO O D MENU

FILET 1 7 5DINNER 1

I SHRIMP 2 251 DINNER

CLAM V75DINNER 1

SOFT 2 9 5CRAB DINNER

SCALLOPDINNER

2 J 5 ICOMBINATION

DINNER

2 » s

A ll D in n ers with french frie s and c o le sla w

MOBY DICKUNDER THE BBIDGEHI6NLANDS • 291 4430

Starts FRIDAYJNCMAtr MHGMAN 5

CRIESA N D

W H IS P E R S

IIU *i|ll\l

Mil kt \ M»M »t IMA ««i

1 . ini'* \i inn 1 s

J* " ,ti 11 in ru.* S'**

. ' I

cmiom h?5f

Saturday N gh* Adulti *2 00

Sttdthmofe Stopping Pi,i/jHwy 34 MdU*an

N D E P E N D E N T June 20, 1973 P age 13

McDonald’s to open July 2 in Cliffwood

M A T A W A N T O W N S H I P

A M cD o n a ld ’s R e s ta u ra n t a t R o u te 35 a n d A m b o y A v e n u e w i l l open to th e p u b lic a t 1 0 :3 0 a .m . M o n d a y , J u ly 2, a c c o rd in g to D ic k W i l l i a m s , o p e ra t o r o f th e new re s ta u ra n t .

T h e n ew re s ta u ra n t w i l l be ab le to d e liv e r an o rd e r fo r a h a m b u rg e r , f re n c h f r ie s and a d r in k in 50 se co n d s.

O th e r fe a tu re d ite m s on the m e n u , W illia m s s a id , w i l l in c lu d e c h e e s e b u rg e rs , f ile t o ’ fish s a n d w ic h e s , ap p le p ie , B ig M a c a n d th e n e w Q u a rte r P o u n d e r.

“ B y k e e p in g o u r m e n u l im it e d ," W illia m s s a id , “ we c a n p ro v id e fo r fa s t , in e x ­p e n s ive s e rv ic e fo r w h ich M cD o n a ld 's is fa m o u s ."

N a t io n a lly , Ih e c h a in h as so ld m o re th an 11 b illio n

h a m b u r g e r s s in c e it f i r s t s ta r te d in 1955, and is se llin g them a t a ra te o f 4 m il l io n a d a y .

T h e d a te o f th e g r a n d open ing w il l be announced s h o rt ly , and the fe s t iv it ie s w il l in c lu d e a v is it b y T V c lo w n R o n a ld M c D o n a ld . T h e re w i l l a lso be p ic tu re s and g iv e a w a y s fo r c h ild re n .

Th<j r e s t a u r a n t w i l l be open se ve n d a ys a w e e k , fro m 10:30 a .m . to 11 p .m . on w e e k d a y s , and fro m 10:30 a .m . u n t i l 12 p .m . on w ee ken d s.

D e s p ite i t s n a m e , th e J e r u s a le m a r t ic h o k e is n a ­t iv e o n ly to N orth A m e r ic a and is re la te d b o ta n ic a lly to (lie su n f lo w e r , a c c o rd in g to T h e E n c c o lp e d ia A m e r i ­c a n a .

a v a ila b le fo r se ss io n s k a t in g a s w e ll a s d a n ce and speed s k a t in g . S k a t in g a tte n d a n ts w i l l be on du ty at e v e ry se ss io n . T h e r in k h a s 1,100 p a ir s of s k a te s a v a ila b le fo r re n t .

T h e r in k w il l be a v a ila b e l fo r p r iv a te re n ta l by c lu b s , u n io n s , b u s in e sse s , sco u t in g , and f ra te rn a l g ro u p s.

M a n ” , a s w e l l a s w i lh n u m e ro u s su c c e s s fu l a lb u m s and co n c e rt a p p e a ra n c e s .

T h r o u g h o u t p e r s o n n e l ch an g e s and v a ry in g m u s i­c a l la s te s , the b a s ic sound and f la v o r of the tr io end ured th rou gh the OOs fro m n ig h t­c lu b s to co lleg e c a m p u se s .

Bob S h a n e , o r ig in a l m e m ­b e r of the g roup and i l s c u r r e n t le a d e r , f e e ls th e K in g sto n T r io s t i l l h a s g re a t au d ie n c e a p p e a l. “ T h e re 's a g e n e r a t io n o f p e o p le out th e re who g re w up , w ent to schoo l and s ta r te d out th e ir c a r e e r s f a v o r in g o u r m u s ic ,” he s a id , “ and w e fee l th ey s t i l l e n jo y h e a r in g it . It w a s an a lte rn a t iv e lo h a rd ro ck a s w e ll a s the b e g in n in g o f s o c ia l c o m ­m e n t a r y in p p p u la r fo lk m u s ic .”

A d m is s io n to th e f a i r ­g ro u n d s is $1 fo r ad u lts and 50 c e n ts fo r c h ild re n , and p a rk in g is f re e .

T o w e r fo r t r a in te lephonesN ew Je r s e y B e l l Te lephone

h e a d q u a rte rs a t 540 B ro a d S t ., N e w a rk , is topped by a one-ton, 60-ft. m a s t w h ich s e rv e s a s a r e la y to w er fo r te lephones on P e n n s y lv a n ia R a ilro a d p a sse n g e r t r a in s .

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"Liberty Belle”

in Color Ra ted X X X

STRANDK e y p o r t N . J . 1 * 4 - 0 4 5 2

NOW PLAYING

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th e w lDIRECTEO BY MLTON VICKERS

STARRING TAN/A TICKLER • OAIL SUNSHINE • TINA RUSSELLSAM REILLY • BIQEtOW SMALL

Page 14 T H E I N D E P E N D E N T Ju n e 20, 1973

Dining guide to Monmouth County

A D M IR A L B E N B O W INN, 2 Jackson Ave . Highlands, 291 1232 Seafood, beef informal seaside atmosphere Dinner 3 11 p.m Sun . noon to 10 p m , from $4.95; lobster by the size Am ericanExpross.

A L P IN E M A N O R , Route 36 &Po rtland Rd . H igh lands, 872 17/3 Dinner from 5 p m , S4.9S & up Cocktail lounge. Dancing F ri & Sat nights Credit cards accepted

A M ER IC A N H O T EL . 20 E Mam St., Freehold 462 0819 Complete menu, featuring steaks, seafood specialties Lunch 12 3 p.m , a la ca rte , S2 $6;Dinner 5 10 p m , from S3 75 All credit cards accepted.

B A C H E R T 'S HOF B R A U H A U S , Ocean Blvd. (Scenic D r.) Atlantic Highlands, 291 0224. Am erican cuisine served in Alpine selling Lunch 12 to 2 p.m., dinner 2 10 p.m a la carte, S3.95 to S7 Amor Exp 8. Master Charge

FJAHKS' R ES T A U R A N T , 2 Bay Ave , Highlands, 872 1245 Dining directly over the water Seafood, steaks Lunch 12 3, D in n e r 12 9 30 C red it cards accepted

B A T T L E G R O U N D C O U N T RY C LU B , M illhurst Englishtown Rd., Freehold, 462 7575 Com plete d inner menu Lunch, Tu ps Ihru F r i , I I 45 2:30. Dinner, Tues Ihru Sun , starts at 5 p.m C arte B lanch e , D iners Club. Amor. Exp

B U C K S M IT H 'S R E S T A U R A N T , Palm er Ave , E Keansburg, 787 9847 Complete dinner menu, specializes in banquets and p a r lie s M oderate prices, ample parking

BUTTO NW O O D M AN O R, Route 34, Matawan, 566 6220. Gracious lakeside dining Lunch. 12 2 30 semi a la carte, SI 75 S3 50 Dinner, 4 10, S3.75 to S7 50 Most credit cards accepted

C FD A R INN , Route 36, Highlands, 872 t.351 F amous for sauerb raten , "B lackboard Specia ls ." Lunch, din ners S3 75 S6 75 Closed Thurs Reser vations weekends Diners Club, Amer. Exp

C H A R L fF 0RO W N II. 120? Sycam ore A ve , New Sh rew sb ury , 542 1776 Steaks S. seafood specialties wilh old saloon atmosphere Lunch. SI 25 S2 95. Dinner, S3.75 8 50 Weekdays from 5 30

m , Sun I p m Guitarist weekends.

C LA M HUT, loot ol Atlantic A ve , Highlands 872 0909 Seafood specials a ll s i/e lobsters In fo rm al open a ir porch & outside bar weather permit ling Open 7 days after Mem orial Day Moderate prices

C O B B L ES T O N E S , Route 35, Middle town (one m ile north ot Red Bank) 741 8344 Colonial atmosphere Com plele dinner menu, specials Tues Wed & Fri. S3 95 Open daily except Mon from 5 p m Dinner, S4 75 S5 75 complete, a la ca rle S4.25 to S8 25 Am er. Exp Carte 81., M .C

C O LTS N EC K INN, Freehold Rd., Colts Neck, 462 0383 Colonial setting, steaks & seafood Casual dress for dining room, Ja ck e ts in clubhouse, cocktail lounge. Smorgasbord lunch Mon to F r i . 12 2 30 p m D inner 4 30 10, S3.50 9 All major credit cards accepted.

C O P P E R TOP. Route 35, Middletown. 671 6161, Lunch 11 a.m. 2:30, Dinner 5 p m 9 Hearty "m an size" sandwich es Featuring Tues Ihru Fri. "special d inners", all you can eat. Entertain ment Sun 6 11 p.m. Complete dinners from S2. S4.95

C O T T R E L L 'S W est F ro n t St., Keyport. 264 9755 Fam ily dining with nautical atmosphere Complete dinner menu, specializing in seafood with cooked seafood to go by the pound, platter, or sandwiches Porch deck for self service dining. Serving noon thru 10:30 p.m. daily

DON Q U IX O T E INN, H ighway 34 (at the w in d m ill ) , M ataw an 566 7977 Luncheon 8. Dinners in old world charm . Lunch from SI 25 and dinners S5-S8 complete and a la carte Tues n ight p rim e r ib sp e c ia l, S4 95. En te rta in m e n t F r i 8. Sat night Banquet fa c ilit ie s a v a ila b le M ost credit cards accepted

D O R IA N M AN O R, Route 9, Madison Township. 727 1595 Featuring dinner in the Beef N" Prawn Room Lunch 11:30 a.m. 3-30 from SI 25. Dinner 5 p.m. 11. S3.50 & up, a la carte. Nightly entertainment in the intimate cocktail lounge Banquet facilities availab le Most credit cards'accepted

D O R IS C H A N ’S R E S T A U R A N T . 653 Route 35, M idd le to w n , 671 5588 Cantonese dishes and house special ties, 11:30 10 p.m

D O RIS & E D 'S SEA FO O D R E S T A IJ R AN T. 36 Shore Drive. Highlands, 872 1565 Dinner 4 30 10. from S3 95 & up Seafood specialties rind sizzling steaks

THf DU NGf ON. 89 Freneau A v e , H w y 79. M a taw an . 566 3391 Old I nqhsh sfyle dungeon with open salad bar torture rack Featuring steaks, chops and seafood Lunch 12 3. si 25 & up Dinner 5 10. S2 95 and up 3 la carte Most credit cards honored

E N G L ISH M A R Y 'S . Atlantic High land*. Harbor, 291 4087 7a m 9 p m .7 days Authentic Fish 8. Chips

F O R T E ' R ES T A U R A N T . Route 71, Spring Lake Heights, 449 3223 Steaks, chops, seafood Spanish decor Lunch, 12 3. dinner 5 10, a la carte Special Sunday d inner S4 95. D a ily club luncheon spec SI 95 Credit cards accepted

H A P P Y A P P L E INN, Route 34, Colts Neck, 462 9744. Complete dinner menu served in co lon ia l decor. Lunch ,11 J0 3, a la carle S2.25 3 50 with daily specials. Dinner, 5 12, S3.95 7 75 Open .alad bar Applejack lounge Tree lop room a va ila b le for pa rties . M .C . accepted

H O L ID A Y INN OF H A Z L ET , Route 35, Hazle t, 26-1 2400 C om fortab le dining in one of Am erica 's favorite inns Lunch up to S4.95 Dinner from 5 p m. S3.75 8. up Dancing in cocktail lounge Tues thru Sat. Most credit cards honored

H O LM D EL MOTOR INN . Route 35, Holmdel, 264 4600 Italian American cu is in e w ith steaks and chops Luncheon, dinner 8. cocktails Dancing on weekends Dinner 5 9

HORN & M U S K E T , Route 71, Briel, 223 6950 Rustic En g lish Tudor, charcoal broiled specialties on open hearth Dinner. 5 11, S4 25 7 95 a la carle Sun. 3 10

H O U SE Of DRAGO N . Hazlet Plaza, Route 35. Hazlet, 264 9885 Complete Canlonese dinners and a la carte. Also house specialties. Takeout service IL30 a m . I I pm ., F r i & Sat lo Midnight

H O U SE OF EN G , 34 E . Front St., Keyport. 264 2603 Cantonese dinners and a la carte, including specialties of the house.

K E N 'S K O SH ER D E L I, Strathmore Shopping Center, Route 34, Matawan, 583 111 Kosher restau ran t Spe cializes in catering Open 9 a m to 8 p m Tuesday through Sa tu rd ay , closed Monday

L IN C R O FT INN, Newman Springs i d . 1 In cro ft, 741 8 1 /0 . co lo n la i atmosphere Menu includes steaks, seafood and Italian American cuisine Lunch 11:30 to 5:00 (with sandwich board from 3 5) Dinners 5 10, F r i. Sal. till 11 and Sun frorrV 4 p.m to 10. Starting at $4 25 a la carte

I O B ST ER M A N , Route 36, Leonardo. 291 2194 Seafood and steaks served in New England fishing village atmos phere Open every day Lunch 11:30 3 Irom SI 30 Dinner until 10 weekends untit 11 from S3 50 a la ca rle Amer. Exp , M C 8. Bank Am ericard

M A N D A LA Y INN. First & Cent Aves., Atlantic Highlands, 291 3330. Steaks and prime rib specials. Dinner 5 10 a la carte Bank Am ericard. M.C

M O BY D ICK I I, Highlands. Under the Bridge.* 291 4430 Famous for their Lobster Pound L ive Lobsters sold by the pound Se rving lunches and dinners. Outside patio informal qood fam ily fare

M O L L Y P IT C H E R INN , 88 Riverside Ave . Red Bank, 747 2500 Complete dinner menu. Lunch 12 2:30 from S2 50. Dinner 6 9 30. 10 on sat from S6 85 Fo rm a l d ining room overlooking harbor Horn 8. Musket cocktail lounge o ffe rs en terta inm ent F r i . 8. Sat . Jackets Amer Exp , Diners Club, M C |

O LD O R C H A RD INN. Monmouth Rd Route 71. Ealonlown, 542 9300 Gour met dining, French cuisine Specialty Beef Wellington Country club atmos phere. Excellent wine list Lunch 12 3 p.nv S2.75 "specials of the day " Dinner from 5.30 p m and Sunday I p.m 9 S4 80 9 50 Amer. Exp . Diners Club. House chgs

O LD UN IO N H O U SE. 11 yVharf Ave Red Bank. 842 7575 Established 1791 serving lunch and dinner daily with brunch on Sat. & Sun from 12 3 p.m Dancing F ri & Sat night Banquet facilities available All credit cards honored

P LE A S A N T VAl L E Y IN N . Route 34, Holmdel, 916 9500 Gourmet dining in romantic setting Lunch I I 3; dinner3 9 (until 11 15 F r i 8. Sat ) Lunch 95 cents to S3 95 Dinner S5 50 8 95 a la carte Most crrd it cards honored

P E T E R S O N 'S R IV E R S ID E IN N , Route 35. Red Bank. 741 7793 Steaks and seafood Lunch 11 30 4 30, dinner,4 30 9 30 (until midnight F r i & Sat.) Lunch S2 75 3 25 Dinner S3 50 7 50 a la carte Amer. Exp

P IE R O N E on Barnegat Bay, Route 37, Toms R iv e r , 244 0914. Ita lia n sp e c ia lties plus ch arcoa l bro iled steaks 8. chops Lunch from SI 75. D inner from S3 50 En te rta in m en t n ig h tly in the Sandpail C ockta il Lounge Most credit cards honored.

P t .R K IN S P A N C A K E H O U SE . Route 35, M idd letow n , 671 1145 "C o u n try m e n u " for fa m ily fa re Sunday

, brunch

P U B . Route 35 . Middletown (one mile north of Red Bank) 842 5137. Remodel ed and expanded Steaks and seafood specialties Lunch from 11 a m Dinner from 5 12. F eaturing luncheon and dinner daily specials

R O LLO POST H O U SE , Route 35 & Broadway, Keyport, 264 2525 Italian A m erican m enu, a lso steaks and chops Dinners from S I.50 7, Lunches S I.40 1.75 a la carte, served Tues., Wed , 8. Thurs. to 8 p.m. and F ri., Sat , 8. Sun. to 9.

R O M A N IN N , Route 35, Hazlet, 264 3777 Ita lia n A m erican cu is ine Free delivery Entertainment nightly Banquet facilities Amer Exp , M.C.

R O S IE O 'G R A D Y 'S H O U S E O F G R E A T R E P U T E , Route 35, Eaton town, 542 0800 Steaks and chops in antique decor Ban jo and piano Lunch, 11:30 4. si 19 6.29, a la carte, dinner, 4 30 lo midnight, S3 29 6 79. a la carte Casual dress Open Sundays 5 9 30.. Amer Exp

S IR F R A N K S H O T E L . Route 36, Highlands, 872 1 174 Old World restau rant with English atmosphere Home of "B ran d y Alexander P ie " Dinner, l I a m Starting June 1, open 7 days Amer. Exp , Diner's Club, M.C

ST EA K 8. B R E W . Route 35. Middle town, 747 2721. Sizzling steaks and all Ihe salad you can make, plus beer by fhe p itcher In tim ate En g lish pub atmosphere Dinner 4:30 12:30, semi a la carte Casual dress Most credit cards honored

TO M AHAW K G O LF C LU B , Middle lown Lincrofl Rd., Lincroft, 842 4111. Lunch. 11:30 4. dinner, 4 10 (weekends until I I ) S3 95 8. up, a la carte. Entertainment I ri. 8. Sat. night M.C , Diner's Club. Bank Am ericard

TOP OF T H E M A ST, 23lh Ave. on the ocean, S. Seaside P a rk , 793 2444. Gracious dining on Ihe oceanfront Prim e steaks and lobsters Unusual dining room has Ihree levels, one overlooking the other. Lunch, 12 4. dinner. 4 10, from S4 95 Casual dress, parking for 1,000 cars. Am er Exp . M C . Bank Americard

TOWN 8. C O U N T RY INN, Route 35, K eyport, 264 6820 A m erican and continental menu, cocktails Baking doneon premises Dinner. I I a.m. to 9 p.m Open 24 hrs for a la carte Banquet facilities for up to 250 people M ajor credit cards accepted.

TOWN 8. SU R F D IN E R , Route 35. Middletown. 671 1316 Steaks, chops and seafood Baking on premises. Open 24 hours

W ILLO W B R O O K INN. 740 R iver Rd , F a ir Haven. 741 2099 Dining in the old tradition of "W ine Barrel C e lla r." P rim e ribs, sleak and lobster, roast duck, and shrimp scampi Lunch, 12 3 Mon to F r i . SI 2 50, a la carte, dinner 5 10. S3 95 6 50. a la carte. Cocktail lounge has organ music Amer Exp , M.C

W O N G 'S R ES T A U R A N T , Strathmore Shopping Ctr.. Hiqhway 34, Matawan, 566 8700 Complete Cantonese dishes and specialties ot the house Luncheon , Butfot at SI 75 Takeout service Open 7 days from 11.30 a m 40 10

Y L COTTAGE INN 149 W I ront St., K eyport. 261 1263 On the bay t eatures complete menu w ilh lobster and scampi as specialities A fam ily restaurant, plenty ol parking Week days, noon to 11 p m and F r i & Sat . until midnight

D ra m a c la s s e s

o p en to te e n sH A Z L E T

T o w n s h ip y o u th s f ro m 13-19 y e a r s o ld m a y s t i l l e n r o l l in a f r e e s u m m e r d ra m a w o rksh o p p ro g ra m , sp onso red by the R e c re a t io n C o m m iss io n .

C la s s e s , w h ic h began y e s ­te rd a y , w i l l m ee t fro m 7-9 p .m . T u e s d a y s and T h u r s ­d a y s fo r 22 se ss io n s . M rs . K a th y B ish o p H a w k in s , who h a s been a f f i l ia te d w ith the c o m m is s io n ’s H o rizon P la y ­e r s fo r m o re th a n s e v e n y e a r s , w i l l d ire c t the p ro ­g ra m .

M rs . H a w k in s , w ho d ir e c t ­ed “ In te rn a t io n a l T a le s ” in M a y , w i l l a ls o d i r e c t a p ro d u c t io n in v o lv in g th e w o rk s h o p te e n s . T h e p r o ­d u ctio n is sch e d u led fo r the w eeken d o f A u g u st 10-11 in th e R a r i t a n H ig h S c h o o l g y m n a s iu m .

N o v ic e s , a s w e ll a s e x p e r i­enced teens , a re in v ite d to jo in the su m m e r w o rksh o p to le a rn and e n jo y a c t in g , s ta g e p r e s e n c e , p r o d u c t io n , se t

T ru th and g o ssip h a v e so m eth in g in co m m o n — one is t ru e , and the o th er is tru e to l ife .

la y o u t and p re p a ra t io n , u t i l i ­za tio n of p ro p s and se ts , s c r ip t d e ve lo p m en t and co s­tu m e d e s ig n .

R e g is tra t io n p ro ce d u re s o r fu r th e r in fo rm a t io n m a y be o b ta in e d b y c a l l in g th e re c re a t io n o ff ice a t 264-9782.

Linda Rifkin aw arded 2 -y e a r pinM A T A W A N

R e g is te re d n u rse L in d a J . R i f k in , d a u g h te r of M r . and M rs . Jo se p h B . R i f k in , 26 N orw ood L a n e , re c e iv e d a tw o -ye a r p in fo r m e rito r io u s s e rv ic e a t the a n n u a l a w a rd s d in n e r of M t. S in a i H o s p ita l, M ia m i B e a c h , F l a .

M is s R i f k i n is a te a m le a d e r in th e o b s t e t r ic s d e p a rtm e n t and is re sp o n s i­b le fo r the in te n s iv e c a re u n it o f th a t d e p a rtm e n t .

A g ra d u a te o f M a ta w a n R e g io n a l H ig h Schoo l and N e w R o c h e l le M e d ic a l C e n te r Schoo l of N u rs in g , N ew R o c h e lle , N .Y . , sh e is l ice n se d to p ra c t ic e in N ew Y o r k and F lo r id a .

WONG’S E S E _ O O D

"We have a special lunch for you I"ALL YOU CAN EAT! Lunch Buffet $1.75

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BAKED, MASHED, or STUFF POTATOES VEGETABLES

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T h e K e y p o r t P o s t 4247, V e te ra n s o f F o re ig n W a rs a n d i t s L a d ie s A u x i l i a r y in s ta lle d o ff ie rs a t a re ce n t m e e tin g a t the post hom e.

P a s t C o m m a n d e r T h o m a s S t a i r , a s s is t e d b y P a s t C o m m a n d e r W a r r e n V a n C l ie f in s ta lle d the fo llo w in g p o s t o f f i c e r s : c o m m a n d e r D e W a y n e R o s s ; se n io r v ic e c o m m a n d e r , H a r r y E l l i s ; ju n io r v ic e c o m m a n d e r , A l ­fre d B e a n ; q u a r te rm a s te r , L e r o y H ic k s ; c h a p la in E d ­w in W ilso n ; a d ju ta n t , M el- c h o r C ru z , su rg e o n , G eo rg e W in te rs ; and tru s te e D o na ld R o b e ts .

P a s t C o m m a n d e r Jo h n S o m m e r p re sen te d l ife m e m ­b e rsh ip s to n ine fo rm e r post c o m m a n d e rs : H a r r y W a y , L e ro y S p ro u l, S a m u e l M in o r , N e il T h o m a s , V ito E sp o s ito , D o na ld H i l l , G eo rg e C o o k­s e y , T h o m a s S t a i r a n d D u W ayn e R o s s .

T h e a u x i l i a r y o f f i c e r s w e re in s t a l le d b y M r s . R o s e m a ry E . S o m m e r, s ta te p re s id e n t , now s e rv in g a s N a t io n a l C o u n c i l m e m b e r fo r M a r y la n d a n d N e w J e r s e y .

A c tin g a s in s ta llin g co n ­d u c tre ss w a s M rs . F r a n c e s T . N e b u s , N a t io n a l C o lo r B e a r e r a n d p a s t s t a t e p re s id e n t , and a s s is t in g h e r w a s M rs . P e a r l V a n C lie f , a p a st a u x i l ia r y p re s id e n t .

T h o se in s ta lle d w e re p re s ­id e n t, M rs . P a u lin e D ra k e ; se n io r v ic e p re s id e n t , M rs .

J e a n n e t t e D a w s o n ; ju n io r v ic e p re s id e n t , M rs M ar- c e l le W h e t z e l ; t r e a s u r e r , M r s . S o m m e r : s e c r e t a r y , M rs . N eb u s ; c h a p la in , M rs . F lo re n c e L a m b e r ts o n ; co n ­d u c t re s s , M rs , V a n C l ie f ; g u a rd . M rs . M a rg a re t S jo- b lo m ; tru s te e s , M rs . G e r ­tru d e N ap utano and M rs . A n n K it z m a n ; p a tr io t ic in ­s t ru c to r , M rs . D o ro th y R in e- a r : h is to r ia n , M rs . E le a n o r D u b e e ; co lo r b e a re rs , M rs . Sue R o o n e y , M rs . B e rn ic e D a v e n p o rt , M rs . M a ry A lle n , M rs . N a p u ta n o ; f la g b e a re r , M rs . V iv ia n N a p p e ; b a n n e r b e a re r , M rs . V ir g in ia S t r y k ­e r an d a s s is ta n t s e c r e ta r y . M rs . P a t r ic ia C a m p b e ll.

M r s . S o m m e r p re s e n te d the p ast p re s id e n t je w e l to M r s . K i t z m a n a n d M r s . S o m m e r w a s in tu rn p re se n t­ed a g ift fro m the a u x i l ia r y in a p p re c ia t io n of h e r th re e y e a r s o f s e rv ic e a s a u x i l ia r y s e c r e t a r y . M r s . K i t z m a n , p r e s id e n t , p re s e n te d th e p re s id e n t ’s bouquet to M rs . D r a k e , p re s id e n t-e le c t. T h e va s e of f lo w e rs h a s been p resen ted to e a c h p re s id e n t­e le c t by the outgoing p re s i­dent s in c e the a u x i l ia r y w a s o rg an ized 27 y e a r s ago . T h e sa m e v a s e h as been used e a ch y e a r .

D o n ’ t e xp e c t the g o v e rn ­m e n t to re d u ce h ig h w ay t r a f f ic a c c id e n ts— it ’s y o u r re s p o n s ib ility .

NO GAS SHORTAGE HERE

I t on ly la ic tt one honepo iM i fo r J *

It Only Takes One Horsepower

To Pull A

C O M P L E T E L I N E O F S H A S T A T R A V E L

T R A I L E R S

A L L M O D E L S IN S T O C K F O R Im m e d ia te D e l iv e ry

3 3 4 M A IN STREET, M A TA W A N 5 6 6 - 2 2 2 4

W in n e r of F r a n k l in S ta te B a n k 's S a v in g S w e e p s ta k e s , H e n ry F r i c k ( le f t ) , t r ie s out h is p r iz e , a co lo r te le v is io n , a s R ic h a rd D o u g h e rty , a s s is ta n t t re a s u re r and m a n a g e r of the b a n k 's O cean b ra n c h , w a tc h e s . T h e 70-year-o ld F r i c k , a re s id e n t of O cea n G ro v e , sa id he su b m itte d h is e n try a f te r f in d in g a p a m p h le t on " P o s it iv e T h in k in g ” in a te lephone bootli^

From Friday 5 p.m. until Monday 9 a.m. 8s per mile over 50 . . . you pay (or gas.

WALL Shrewsbury, N.J.Shrewsbury Ave. At Sycamore 747-5400

11 f1 J \ l YSrW O TT 1

■ 1 R M * \! M better o m \

j j U.AWWHEBE

w . A r . O v c r ^ V c k J d ^

So N o w Is The Time o .

pR lC fFIGHTERS

1. VI*- C|V‘° As. ' 1

7 3 LTD C o u n t ry S q u i r *

lo in , (iroup. fron l, i-otnerlliK l.»n»p». '

Hark, Kronl \ih! Hr»r lluiii|>ri l.uurd,. Vlr Co,.d . !<««.. Tinlrd

Slock No. NJS*.7s.').w)(

TS«-

$ 4 6 3 9

- C o* h S ? * b i

| | V , „ '•

* 7 3 l t d " M ® r°u f lh a in m

7 3 * * °4*1.1. , t>.. Kn*'“r;

.1 T ,"11 iv IV H ‘r" ,

so XV ^ 4 0 9 7

7 3 1 * ®

7 s * - $ 4 4 7 6

73tTt>, j „ H.T • j oof. " x'

»“’"vrr iT u * 'Honl 4 Urlwdio. TinlJ* v„ I ..,.d,- k no. V ."xir - — ...Wbrrl

II , SOU $ 4 0 8 7

1 9 9 1 '

73 G A LA X It 500 1• l>r. II.T . V-H. Auto.. I*.S.. ( MrdJtirn IJrrrn .Mrlalllc. Black Mini Hoof. W.W.. Fronl I Hear Uumprr (iuardi. \.M Itiidio. Itu«1>siflr Molding. Tinted (Hat*. Whrrl Covm, Stink No., N57I., IJ«| JI.tt7.HJ

'o „

U t 9i

$ 3 8 9 3

I T O M ' S F O R D w

HW Y.35*1 m x W A T

2 6 4 - 1 6 0 0KEYPORT

T H E I N D E P E N D E N T June 20, 1973 Page 19

J ........... 1 V .

U D k tt ra f

:0JULT REMTJU.: .STSTEM.

Going Away This Week-End?

R E N TFROM WALL!

WEEK-END SPECIAL1973 COMET

FREE: $50 MILES

With this ad.

Page 20 T H E I N D E P E N D E N T June 20, 1973

F o r f i r s t K e y p o r t D a y in 12 y e a r s

C o m m u n i t y g r o u p s w o r k i n g t o g e t h e rK E Y P O K T

A s m a n y a s 20,000 p eo p le , m a y tu rn out fo r K e y p o rt D a y , the bo roug h ’s day-long F o u rth o f J u ly c e le b ra t io n ,. G eo rg e B e a m a n , c h a irm a n of the K e y p o rt D a y C o m m it­te e , s a id th is w e k .

A s c h e d u le o f e v e n ts re le a s e d b y the co m m itte e sh o w s th a t the c e le b ra t io n w il l beg in w ith a th ree-ho ur p a ra d e a t 10 a .m . an d end w ith a f ire w o rk s d is p la y on the w a te r f ro n t a t 9 p .m .

T h e p a ra d e w il l in c lu d e 20 f lo a ts , 12 m a rc h in g g ro u p s, fo u r b a n d s , and A rm y and N a v y u n i t s , a c c o r d in g to B e a m a n .

A lm o st a l l of the e ve n ts a re sp onso red b y c o m m u n ity o rg a n iza t io n s . T h e c o m m it­tee w h ic h h a s been p la n n in g the c e le b ra t io n s s in c e Ja n u -

T O M ' S

F O R DWANT A CAR? ?

FORDS — BlIICKS — CHEVYS — CADOYS — PONTIACS —

LINCOLNS CHRYSIERS — WAGONS

NO DOWN PAYMENT NEEDED CALL 264-1609

A S K FO R M R . W IN T E R S 1 9 7 1 P L Y M O U T HCustom Suburban Station Wagon. 9-paSsenger, V8. automatic. Power steering.Factory air cond. root rack.1 9 7 1 C H E V R O L E TImpala, 4-door, V8. auto­matic, trans., power steer­ing.1969 B U IC K LcSdbre, 2.door hardtop, lutt power, AM & FM1971 C A M A R O AaiiyaSport, V8, automatic trans­mission, power steering, bucket seats.1969 M E R C U R Y Monteriy, 4 door hardtop, fulh power, factory air condi* lioning, vinyl rool.1969 P O N T IA CBawtNllla 4 door hardtop.

a r y is a c tu a l ly a fe d e ra tio n o f lo c a l g ro u p s.

“ W e ’ve p u lled g ro u p s tog e­th e r th a t h a v e n 't w o rk e d to g ether in 20 y e a r s , " sa id B e a m a n .

O n c e a n a n n u a l e v e n t , K e y p o rt D a y h a s not been c e le b ra te d fo r the p a st 12 y e a r s , a c c o rd in g to C o u n c il­m an R ic h a rd V o lp e .

I t w a s V o lp e w ho an n o u n c­ed in J a n u a r y th a t K e y p o rt D a y w o u ld be re v iv e d i f lo ca l o rg a n iza t io n s d e m o n stra te d s u ff ic ie n t in te re s t .

A p r e l im in a r y m e e t in g w a s h e ld , the c o m m itte e w a s o rg an ize d w ith B e a m a n a s its c h a ir m a n , and s in c e th en , B e a m a n s a id , “ ’ i t ’s g row n

lik e to p s y .”A ltho ug h the borough w il l

c o n t r ib u t e a n e s t im a te d $1800 to th e c o s t o f th e K e y p o rt D a y e v e n ts , m o st of the e xp e n se w il l be bo rne b y th e o r g a n iz a t io n s w h ic h c o m p r is e th e c o m m it t e e . B e a m a n e s t im a te d th ey w il l c o n tr ib u te $2400.

A d d it io n a l fund s a re be ing ra ise d b y s e llin g a d v e r t is in g in a so u v e n ir book. S e v e ra l o f the g ro u p s p a r t ic ip a t in g in the p a ra d e w il l be u n d e rw r it­ten b y c o m m u n ity o rg a n iz a ­tio n s .

A M iss K e y p o rt and a M rs . S e n io r C it ize n w il l be s e le c t­ed S u n d a y , J u ly 1. C o n te st­

a n ts in the M iss K e y p o r l

co n te st m u st be 14-19 y e a r s o ld . T h e c o n te st, sp onso red b y the C h a m b e r of C o m ­m e rc e , w i l l b e ju d g ed b y the P o w e rs M odel A g e n c y .

T h e M rs . S e n io r C it ize n co n te s t is sp o nso red by S t . Jo s e p h ’s Schoo l P T A . C o n ­te s ta n ts m u st be a t le a s t 62 y e a r s o ld a n d m u s t be borough re s id e n ts .

D e a d lin e fo r e n tr ie s in a so a p b o x d e r b y , to be co nd u cted a t I p .m . on E a s t F ro n t S t re e t , is Ju n e 30. T h e d e rb y is sp onso red b y the F i r e D ep t.

T h e re w il l a lso be a b ab y p a ra d e co n te st fo r c h ild re n 4 y e a r s old o r y o u n g e r . T h e co n te s t , sp onso red by the K e y p o rt S e n io r C it iz e n s , w il l

be co nd u cted a t 3 p .m . J u ly 4 a t Y e C o ttag e In n .

Bo ro ug h re s id e n ts w i l l g e l a p r e v ie w o f H y d r o - S k i ’ s p la n n e d w a t e r c o m m u t e r s e rv ic e be tw een K e y p o rt and L o w e r M a n h a tta n . T h e h y ­d ro fo il boat w il l be d e m o n ­s t ra te d th roughout the d a y , o n e o f s e v e r a l a c t i v i t i e s p la n n e d fo r the w a te r fro n t .

A w a te r s k i show w il l beg in a t 2 :1 5 p .m . and a p a ra c h u te ju m p is sch e d u led fo r 5 p .m . A tw o-hour band c o n c e rt , sp o nso red by the K iw a n is C lu b , w i l l beg in a t 7 p .m .

T h e b o ro u g h ’s B a b e R u th ch a m p io n sh ip w il l be d e c id ed in a g a m e w h ic h w il l beg in a t 5 p .m . a t K e y p o rt H ig h Schoo l f ie ld .

*2395

*1895

*1595

*2395

*1395

Full power. Factory air, vinyl roof, radio & heater.1968 P O N T IA C GranPii*. lull power, factory air conditioning. AM/FM radio.

*1495

*1295P a r t i a l L i l t i n g o f C a r s i n S l o t k

TOM S FORD2 6 4 - 1 6 0 0

H w y 3 5 , K e y p o rt

AVISRent-a-Car

Has Good Automobiles

For Sale at

ReasonablePrices

fcALLGEORGE 566-8111

AVISH W Y . 31 M A T A W A N

Jo se p h A lfa n o (seco n d fro m le f t ) , a se n io r a t R a r i t a n l l ig l i S ch o o l, re c e iv e s li is c e r t i f ic a te » r a c c e p ta n c e to the A ir F o r c e A c a d e m y fro m M a j. M e rv in J . F r a n c is , a c a d e m y lia iso n o f f ic e r , Lo o k in g on a re Le o M o ra n ( le f t ) h igh schoo l p r in c ip a l , and W a lle r K n it te l , g u id an ce c o u n se lo r.

A u x i l ia r y to in s ta ll s la teK K Y P O R T

M rs . F r a n k D o w n ey w il l be in s ta lle d th is m onth a s p re s id e n t o f the C o lu m b ia n

A u x i l i a r y o f C o u n c i l 3402 , C o lu m b u s .

S t . Jo s e p h K n ig h t s o f

TWIN BORO MOTORS N C .

973 EXCLUSIVE!ON ALL I973gmmlins-HORNETS- MATADORS

N O W 209800i.for only— v < £ f $ 2 0 0

fa c to ry in s ta lle d a i r c o n d it io n in g

C o l l 7 4 7 - 0 0 4 0

T W IN - B Q K O M O T O R S , IN C131 Euii Nrwinan Spring* RoodRED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07/01

A lso to be in s ta lle d at a d in n e r a t the Buttonw ood M a n o r a r e M r s . S id n e y C h r is te n so n , v ic e p re s id e n t ;

' M r s . A n th o n y B r i s c e s e , t r e a s u r e r ; M r s . R o b e r t K o e n ig , re c o rd in g s e c r e ta ­r y ; M rs . R a y m o n d K i l r o y , c o r r e s p o n d in g s e c r e t a r y ; M r s . l lo b e r t F a m u la r o , Ih r e e - y e a r t r u s t e e ; M r s . L a w r e n c e Y a t e s , tw o -ye a r t r u s t e e ; a n d M r s . Jo s e p h C a r r o l l , o n e-yea r tru s te e .

T h e in s ta lla t io n d in n e r w il l beg in a t 7 :30 p .m . T h u rs d a y ,

Ju n e 21. R e s e rv a t io n s c a n be m ad e b y c a ll in g M rs . J a c k C h e r r y , c h a i r m a n , a t 787-7909, o r M rs . Y a te s at 264-5632.

T h e s la te of o f f ic e r s w a s p resen ted b y Ih e n o m in a tin g c o m m itte e — M rs . C a r l S t a ­b ile , M rs . Jo h n S c a lz o , and M rs . R ic h a rd H e a ly - a t the a u x i l ia r y 's M a y m eetin g

IMMEDIATE DELIVERYON

1 9 7 3 T H U N D E R B I R D S

ATTOMS FORD

HWY. 35 KEYPORT 264-1600

F°r K d’,r* b fre & d a h«s<*

H o o d o o

a n d

C o * '®d o * 0

You Meet the Nicest People on a H o n d a

S H O R E H O N D AHwy. 34 ,

(South of Lloyd Rd.) 583-3900 Matawan

Compl*1* Sol«»< •$«rvic«. Pofl*1 CAMPCO CAMPERS

RENTALS Ff om Iht AUGHTY7S0'i L SALES io*'T9All BLAZING MINI

s o u t h s t . a r o u t s b , p r c i h o l o J jO jY J O jT jA l S o * tl*« All N o w 1972 T vW ay l

7 2 TOYOTAS

* 1 9 5 6

? i i i i i i i i iT iT n iiiiiiiii ii i B i i i iin n m H n f i i i i i i i i i u i i i i i in i i i i P i i i i inm iia i i i i i i i i i i i i L i i in i i i i i i i im i i i i i i i i i i ib n n ii j

END OF THE YEAR PRICES NOW!You’ll Like Doing Business with

OVER 75 CARS

FROM

IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM

TEST DRIVE ONE TO D AY! A

2 DOOR OR *YOU COULDN'T ASK FOR MOREI

Phone 4 3 1 - 1 3 0 0*’WE'RE ONE M ILE SOUTH OF THE FRE

W« tfon i lust uv IWMft. n« M N H NTtttai /

DOWNE PONTIAC

HONEST62 LOWER MAIN ST. MATAWAN 566-2299

............................................................................................................................................. .

T H E I N D E P E N D E N T June 20, 1973 P a g e 21

m i lPHONE 583-2210

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Saturday

A u to m o b ile D e a le rs

D r iv e a D atsu n then decid e

W A S H IN G T O N A U T O S E R V I C E

370 B ro a d S t . K e y p o rt ,264-1323

A u to m o b ile s

'71 C H A L L E N G E R - A ir conditioning, au tom atic, P .S . , must se ll. Call 531 2634.

'71 CAM ARO , blue, 307, V-8, auto, on floor, good condition. Call 583-9353.

'67 C H E V R O L E T CAM ARO . 2 door, hard top, S I,000. Call 583 1230. 566-6828

'67 GTO C O N V E R T IB L E - 400Cubic in. 360 H P , s tick sh ift. S975.00 Call 747-0173.

'66 FA LC O N , 2door* automatic, power steering, S150. Call 679-5411.

'66 C H E V Y IM P A L A , Runs good. New tires. Call 583-3240.

*65 A U S T IN H E A L Y Sp rite , good condition. 45,000 miles. Call 583 2089.

'65 C H E V Y automatic, 6 cy l., $225. Good condition. Call 583-1214.

'62 D O D G E D A R T Good running condition. Best Offer. Call 264-3193.

'60 M E R C E D E S 300D Limo. 17,000 miles, S I,500 F irm , or trade for pickup truck or Ford tractor of equal value. Call 946-4848 from 8 10 p.m. only.

In s tru c t io n I *T U T O R IN G BY E X P E R IE N C E D N .J. certified elementary teachers. Very reasonable Call M r. & M rs, M .J. Horgan after 6 p.m. 988-1019.

N u rs e ry Schoo ls

R E G IS T E R NOW for Fall semester. H A P P Y H O U RS K IN D E R G A R T E N & N U R S E R Y SCHOOL, M alawan. Call 566 0936.

E m p lo y m e n t ItC L E R K T Y P IS T for general office work. Must be experienced and good at figures. Hours 8 a m. to 4:30 p.m. Em p lo ym en t in M ataw an . SO UTH R IV E R M E T A L P R O D U C T S CO., INC. 254 5252.

H O U S E K E E P E R N E E D E D 3d aysa week. Holmdel area. M u st have own transportation. References required Call 946-2549.

C O U N SELLO R S N E E D E D for day camp to supervise boys' groups. Call 446-7035.

T IR E SHO P M EC H A N IC • Must have own tools. M ust know front-end alignment and a ir conditioning. Good pay plus benefits. 566 4105.

A SSO C IA T E M A N A G E R W A N T ED for 2nd income business in spare time. Call 566-6389.

Employmentw m

»♦ M e rch a n d ise

AUTO M EC H A N IC Must have own tools Good pay plus benefits Call 566-4105.

AVONAVON can help make ends meet. Earn the money you need for your fam ily selling famous Avon products. Call Mrs. Niman 462 3377 or 741 4343

S E C R E T A R Y Steno, typing, general office duties Excellent fringe bene fits. An equal opportunity employer. Contact M rs . Sim on, T R IA N G L E C O N D U IT & C A B L E CO , New Brunswick. 545 6900.

LPNby examination

FULL-TIME 71 pjn.Jo 7 a.m.

shift only

C a ll M rs . B ra n d o w H O L M D E L

C O N V A L E S C E N T C E N T E R H ig h w a y 34, I lo ln u le l

946-4200

Service Person

Oxygen Therapy Company desires

Service man.* Full Time* Permanent* Annual Increases *Fringe Benefits* 48 Flour Week Opportunity for

OvertimeC A L L

2 64 -1 5 4 2for interview

BOYS & GIRLS needed

To d• liver the INDEPENDENT Wednesday afternoons

W ant a job o f y o u r o w n? I f y o u ’ re 12 y e a rs o r o ld e r you can h a v e a job o f y o u r ow n . D e l iv e r the B a y s h o re IN D E P E N D E N T on W ed n esd ay a fte rn o o n s.

O p e n in g s in

FREEHOLD BOROUGH MARLBORO TOWNSHIP

F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n C a ll M r. H e rm a n a t - 583-2210

GAS R A N G E Signature, 36" wide $60 Good condition Call 264 3578.

B E D R O O M . L IV IN G RO O M A N D D IN IN G R O O M S E T F O R S A L E Table and 6 chairs Mediterranean style Call 566 7043

D IN IN G ROOM S E T Contemporary, includ ing China cab inet, tab le , 6 ch a irs O ther assorted fu rn itu re 264 6723 after 6 p m.

A D D IT IO N A L PA R T T IM E S E C R E T A R Y Good typ ing , spelling and shorthand. Call Attorney Leo Barrett. Matawan 566-2020.

H O U S E W IV E S • D E C O R A T E your home F R E E . Have your friends in for c o ffe e w h ile I d e m o n s tra te Hom e Decor Products. Call 739 1641.

RN 'S OR L P N 'S W A N T ED . Evening and Night Shift. Call 566-4633.

M A G IC C H E F G A S R A N G E . Roper gas C LO T H ES D R Y E R . K IT C H E N S IN K . Good condition. Call 739 2955.

W A L N U T D IN IN G R O O M T A B L E with 6 chairs including 3 leaves with pad $200. Call 566-9493.

P R O V IN C IA L Double B E D F R A M E 8. Vanity D E S K . Panasonic, portable Clothes D R Y E R .C a ll 566 9004

H O U SEH O LD F U R N IT U R E Dining room set, bedroom sets, living room and kitchen. Call before 8 p.m264-8848.

E lectric Gu itar with amp. S I50. Antique Clocks $25. each Fischer Cassette Tape Deck w. Dolby

RC 80B New $135.Janzen Speakers 2, Lg. $50. each

HI-FI Amp., Tuner, Tape recorders Call 946 4848 from 8 10 p.m. only

R A R E B A R G A IN S Moving. Selling L iv in g room, d ining room and Bedroom fu rn itu re . 3 Upholstered chairs, dining room table with buffet & 6 chairs, walnut bedroom furniture. Other misc. pieces. 566 3623.

OAK T A B L E S - 2 with claw feet. Many Oak pieces. Wash stand, oak chairs. Call to see. 566-1223.

USED A— 1 O F F IC E E Q U IP M EN T

File Cabinets, Desks Form ica Tops and other

misc. items.

L A M 'S M A N U F A C T U R E R S O U T L E T

R O U T E 36 and PO O LE A V E .H A Z L E T 739-9292

Weekdays*! p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

D ESK S , T A B L E S , K IT C H EN , C A B IN E T S , H U T C H ES C H A IR S & M O R E Il

U N P A IN T E D F U R N IT U R E^ S H A C K

cnglishtown Road 251-0963 Old Bridge, N.J.Open Mon., Tues , Wed. 8. Sat. 9 5 Thurs. 8. Fri. 9-9.

G R A S S C U T T IN G , Hedges, G en era l gardening. Reasonable. 566 6479.

Hall for RentMeetings, Baby showers, small wed ding receptions/ b rida l show ers. Bachelo r pa rties , etc. Hook and Ladder Building. Broad Street, M ata wan, New Jersey. For information call 566 0252 or 566 4161.

S e rv ic e s — S p e c ia l

G A R A G E S A L E Assorted items June 23, 9 6. 12 Greenbrook Dr Lakeridge, Matawan.

W A S H E R . $20. In working order but not hooked up. Call 727 9559.

N E W S P A P E R S 8. B O T T LE S P IC K E D U P C A LL 264 8213

W IL L T A K E A W A Y Y O U R O LD W A S H IN G M A C H IN E S , R E F R IG E R A T O R S G A S S T O V E S AN D B O IL E R S , $6.00 per appliance Call 495 2459

T R A N SPO R T A T IO N A V A IL A B L ESmall Groups up lo 15 passengers

Day Camps Pool Groups. Skating. Parties, you name if?

Call 583 9416after 6 p m

LAW N M A IN T E N A N C E AND S H R U B C A R E. Experienced Free Estim ates Call after 5 p m .

739-0094

P R IN T IN G For a ll your p rin ting needs, ca ll 583-2210.

B E S T T O P S O IL — G O O D F I L L D IK 'D 1, S A N D . E T C . E C K E L ’S T R U C K IN G , 591­9707.__________________________

D R E S S M A K IN G A L T E R A T IO N S All kinds of women's apparel. Reason able Call Monday, Wednesday or Friday 583-1159.

FO R E X P E R T C A M ER A R E P A IR SCall K A C IN C O R P O R A T IO N . 35 Throckmorton La., Old Bridge. All S t il l , M ovie , P ro je c to rs . Strobes. M e ie r Hours 8 5 d a ily . Sa t.. 9 2 679-5200.

A T L A N T IC D R A P E R Y C L E A N E R S

will professionally clean your drapor- ies and guarantee that they won't shrink. What's more they'll remove and rehang your draperies if you desire and supply Graber hardware. Free pick up and delivery service provided and also storaqe. Call

264-3782

F O A M R U B B E R C l ’T T O .S I / E

Wo Recover Breah lasl Nooks Dinette Sets Living & Dining Room Chairs

H A SSO C K SH O P H w y . 35, M idd le tow nOpen 8:30 a m Fridays till » P "1- lo 5 p.m. (>71-0793

H IE A D D E D TO U C H IN D E C O R A T IN G

A F U L L L IN E O F D R A P E R IE S AND B ED S PR EA O S AT R EA SO N ­A B L E P R IC E S CUST S L IP C O V E R S D R A P ER Y H A RD W A RE , DECO­RATOR & T R A V E R S E RODS.

M on .to F ri. H to 6 Saturday 10 lo 5 Eves, by appointment

680 HIGHWAY36, H AZLET Shop-at-home Service 204-3781

S e rv ic e s & R e p a ir s

B E A C O N E L E C T R I C M O T O R C O M P A N Y

Sales 8, Service Complete line of new — rebuilt E LEC T R IC MOTORS, General Pur pose Motors, Heating Motors, Pumps, Fans 8, Appliance Motors, Emcrgoncy Service Available91 A t la n t ic A v e ., M a ta w a n 583-5056 o r 131 -51J 4 eve s .

S H E E T R O C K W A L L S T A P IN G

E x p e r ie n c e d m an lo do Ih e jo b . C a ll

583-2451 e v e s .

T R Y IN G T O G E T

A M E S S A G E

A C R O S SF IN D OUT HOW D IR EC T M A IL A LLO W S YOU TO R EA C H YO UR C U S T O M E R S W IT H N E W S O F S A L E S , N E W M E R C H A N D IS E , S P E C IA L E V EN T S , ETC

P r iv a t e c u s to m e rs and o ccu p an ts a d d re ss in g s e rv ic e s

SEROLOD ADDRESSING SERVICEP .O . B o x 97. C liffw o o d , N .J . 1)7721

X 583-1659 AT

S e rv ic e s & R e p a irs B S e rv ic e s & R e p a ir s

E L E C T R IC IA N(Lie. >799)

NO JO B TO O S M A L L R easo n ab le p r ic e s

C a ll 591-1874

R . D en te D . S taeg erA L L T Y P E S

M A S O N W O R K

F IR EPLA C ES PATIOS S ID EW A LK S BR IC K V EN EER FOUNDATIONS D R IV EW A Y S -FIN ISH FLO O RS STEPS ^

F r e e E s t im a te *

264 4268

F O R M IC A S P E C IA L IS TW ill Form ica your old cabinofs at a price to fit your budget.

Seeing is believing.RUSS MORIN*

264-4364

ADDITIONS A ALTERATIONSL O C A L M A T A W A N

C O N T R A C T O R

No Subcontractor No Salesmen

F R E E E S T IM A T E S J , R E F E R E N C E S -

F U L L Y IN S U R E D '

BOB LA FORGE583-3343

THE BEST CUSTOM CAQ INETS A R E THE W O RK OF B IL L 'S Custom Cabinets Paneling,Form ica Tops,Bathroom Vanities . « fCustom Bookcasos, etc. J |Quality work al reasonable prices.

B IL L 'S C U S T O M C A B IN E T S

506-1010 506-2913

A P P L IA N C E R E P A IR Refrigerators, Freezers. Dishwashers, Clolhtfs Washers & Dryers, Ranges, Ovens, Humidifiers, etc. Installed and Serviced.

Call ART at 264-2124

FO R PA N EL IN G , WOOD SID ING , B A S E M E N T S F IN IS H E D , D EC K S, SH ED S , ca ll for free estim ates. H A LLEY 566_0788 679-3;{29

B & E Digging &

TrenchingC a ll S k i 591:9134

FOR A LL S E W E R & W A T E R P IP E S ALSO S E P T IC S Y S T E M S

A U T O R E P A I R SPa rts & fa c ilit ie s provided for do'it-yourself repairs . - or, let us do it *or you at reasonable rates.

A U T O H O B B Y C E N T E R ■I W est G a r f ie ld A ve . A t la n t ic H ig h lan d s

291-3849

M o d e r n i z e l . y o u r h o m e ”

NOWAll types of

Home Improvements CUSTO M C A B IN E T S . V A N IT IE S , BARS, S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN FO R M IC A . F U L LY IN SU R ED & R EA SO N A BLE .

r c . B IA G IO 'S

E X T E R IO R H O U SE P A IN T IN G Reasonab le rates R efe rences fur mshed Free estimates Call 583-5320 or a lter 5 p m call 583 5798

A - 1 h o u S e p a i n t i n g I n te r io r & E x t e r io r . In su re d , M in o r R e p a ir s , F r e e E s t i ­m a te s , R e a so n a b le .

C a ll 787-6598.

P A IN T IN G In te r io r - E x t e r io r

No |ob loo small

No jo b too bigFu lly insured

C a ll 787-88112 a fte r (I p .m .

«

M .C M IIIN G& H E A T IN G

R E P A I R S !'& R E M O D E L IN G

New Work, Water Healers, Water Lines, Dram & Sewer Cleaning. Quality Work al Reasonable Prices

1 F R E N C H 1 E :»(i(i-28l«Lie 4676

P a i n t i n gIN T E R IO R

E X T E R I O RFree Estimates Low rates. Fu lly insured Excellent references. 730-0605

SALANA CONTRACTORSPA/NTJNG & PAPER HANGING< -

^

( / Interior ExteriorS l ’ lt i . V IN T IN G B R U S H & R O L I . l

ifCaH about our SUMMER SPECIALV on Exterior Painting

G u a ra n te e d & In su re d — F r e e E s t im a te s J

264-5526 583-4562' '

Ii HOMEOWNERS —! C A L L T H E H O U S E: P A I N T E R N O W ■

F o r y o u r F re e E st im a te

j* M. GRASSO PAINTIN : CONTRACTORj I N T E R I O R E X T E R I O

G u aran teed Insured•; Q u a lity w o rk w ith: H U T C H B O Y

Page 22 T H E I N D E P E N D E N T Ju n e 20, 1973

W H IL E T H E Y LA ST - June & Ju ly 1. I bedroom • S180. Free heat, cooking gas, hot water and swim club. Air conditioner Included. 2 blocks off Exit 120, Garden Stale Pa rkw ay . Ideal for 2 people. Cheesequake P a rk A part ments, M atawan, N .J. 566 0283.

A P A R T M E N T NfcfcDEO-2gentlemen wish to rent an ap a rtm en t. Call 446 7035.

R e a l E s t a t e f o r S a l e

G A R A G E FO R R E N T Close to Route 34 and Main St. Matawan. S10 per month V A N 'S A G E N C Y , R ea lto r , Strathmore Professional Bldg. High way 34, Matawan. 566 1881

O f f ic e R e n t a l

M A T A W A N , N E W J E R S E Y 1500 s q u a re fe e l p r im e o ff ice o r s to re sp a c e f i r s t f lo o r, a i r c o n d it io n e d , p lu s t,000 feet b a se m e n t s to ra g e , $700. p e r m onth in c lu d e s use o f a d jo in ­ing 40 c a r p a rk in g lo t and h e a t.

C a l l M r . B a r r e t t 201-566-2020

R e a l E s t a t e f o r S a l e m

Keyport Exclusive

$36,500E n jo y the c o m fo rts o f th is c h a r m in g o ld e r h o m e . 8 ro o m s , fo rm a l d in in g ro o m , w ood b u rn in g f i r e p la c e , 2-car g a ra g e , n e a r sch o o ls a n d s h o p p in g . C a l l fo r ap p o in tm en t to se e .

Carlton H.PolingREALTOR

3434 Hwy. 35, Hazlet

264-1918

T r :,| H e a l E s t a t e fo r S a l e

Madison Twp.$ 4 2 ,0 0 0

B i- Leve l, 4 bedroom s, I 'a baths, fam ily room, attached garage, excel­lent condition.

Matawan Boro.L o c h s le a H e ig h ts

$41,900, 4 bedrooms, 1*3 baths, dining room,, basement, attached garage.

STERLING McCANNR e a l E s t a t e B r o k e r

H i g h w a y 34

566-9666

_ L I K E N E W .T h is a t t r a c t iv e 3 bedroom ra n c h h a s a su n ke n liv in g ro o m , 112 b a th s , 23’x l 4 ’ g a m e ro o m , m a n y b e a u tifu l t re e s and s h ru b b e ry . C lo se to sh opp ing and sch o o ls , a lu m in u m s id in g , m in i co n d it io n . O n ly

$39,900

A c e U a g e ) i R e a l S u t a kBetween Rollo's bus slop and St. Joseoh's Church O i C j f

“T * JL \ J

WRITE OR CALL FOR Q «en ± ± C'lR HOME'S BROCHURE , Vn

* * * * S ERV,C t ST A RS 7 V W

* »- w ■ * / *\ a UJeehfinancing Available

FEEL COOPED IN?T h e r e ’s p le n ty of room in t h is l a r g e fo u r b e d ro o m s p l i t l e v e l . L o c a t e d o n a p p r o x i ­m a te ly ‘ i a c r e o f treed p r o p e r ly . F a m i ly s ized g a m e ro o m , g a ra g e , p a r t i a l b a s e m e n t . R a is e the p e r fc c t fa m ­i ly in th is f in e M id d le ­tow n h o m e . C a ll tod ay fo r a p p o in lm e n t , a sk ing o n ly

$ 4 6 ,5 0 0

IMMEDIATEPOSSESSION!

L o v e ly four-bedroom sp lit le v e l hom e w ith e n c lo s e d p o r c h , den a n d p a n e lle d f a m i ly ro o m . C o n v e n ie n t to a l l m odes o f t ra n s p o r­ta t io n . P r ic e d lo se ll q u ic k ly a t

$43 ,900

R E A L T O R S

BEAUTIFULHOLMDEL

T h is hom e is lo cated h igh in the h i l ls o f fe r ­ing a tru e co lo n ia l w ith fo u r b e d ro o m s , f u l l d in in g room and c o u n ­t r y k itc h e n , f ire p la c e d fa m ily ro o m , fu ll b a se ­m en t and tw o -ca r g a r ­a g e . M a n y e x t r a s .

$67,500

YOUR F U L L - S E R V I C E R E A L T O R

Highway 35 Holmdel 671-3311

'O SS ,264-34561

117 Hury. 35 (at Phwy. Exit 117) Keyport★ ^ a g e n c y

"T- ■'r • R E A L T O R S ,

M A T A W A N T O W N S H I P

O P E N H O U S E P U B L I C I N V I T E D

S a tu rd a y & S u n d a y , J u n e 23rd & 24th 12Noon to4 p .m .

2 B R A N D N E W C U S T O M B U I L T R A N C H E S 1 B R A N D N E W C U S T O M B U I L T B I - L E V E L

D o n ’ t m is s th is o p p o rlu n ity to in sp ect these th re e e x c e lle n t n ew h o m es. C o n v e n ie n tly lo ca ted in a p r im e a re a c lo se lo sch o o ls sh opp ing and tra n sp o rta t io n . T h e R a n c h e s h a v e 3 bed ro o m s and 2 b a th s and the B i- L e v e l h a s 4 b edroom s and l ' a b a th s . T h e se ho m es h a v e la rg e fa m ily ro o m s and co m e w ith n ew b u ilt- in ra n g e s , d is h w a s h e rs and w a s h e r - d ry e r s , and o f fe r you the o p p o rtu n ity o f se le c t in g y o u r own in te r io r c o lo rs in p a in tin g and c a rp e t in g . M o rtg a g es a re co n ve n ie n tly a v a ila b le d ir e c t ly th rough Ih e b u ild e r a t 20 p e rcen t d o w n .

T o lo c a te , ta k e B e th a n y R o ad N orth w h e re i l b eco m es C h u rc h S ir e e t ju s t a f te r c ro s s in g the L lo y d R o ad in te rs e c t io n . T h e se h o m e s a re ju s t p ast the in te rse c t io n o f L lo y d R o a d on the r ig h t hand s id e . I f yo u p re fe r , stop in a t o u r A g e n c y and w e ’l l g la d ly ta k e | you th e re o u rse lv e s .

I

M A T A W A N B O R O U G H S T R E T C H y o u r v a c a t io n ! T a k e a look a t th is e a s y - l iv in g , 3 b e d ro o m , S p l it - L e v e l , w ith 24 f t . c i r c u la r pool an d d e c k . P a n e lle d d e n , l 1-.* b a th s , b e a u tifu l fre e s t y le c a rp e t in g , c a re f re e f lo o r in g and m u ch s to ra g e s p a c e . A s k in g $47,000. C a l l V a n ’s to se e .

H o m e s o f t h e W e e k

5 NEW DEVELOPMENTS i J featured by V A N ’S

HOLMDEL - Wildhedge EstatesM a n y b e a u t i f u l lo ts left . H ig h 6 0 s a n d up. ^

M ATAWAN - Arlene Woods JAll h o m e s l o c a t e d on h e a v i l y w o o d e d l o ts ,^ R a n c h e s a n d C o lo n ia ls . L o w 5 0 s .

Si

M ATAW AN -Marc FernL o c a t e d in t h e " K ” s e c t i o n of S t r a t h m o r e O n ly 2 C o lo n ia ls left , b o th ou w o o d e d lotsJ P r i c e d a t

M A T A W A N ' B O R O U G H T h is 5 b e d ro o m . 2 bath C ap e is in e x c e lle n t co n d it io n . H a s 3-zone hot w a te r b a seb o a rd h e a lin g , new fro nt and b a ck p o rc h , fu ll b a se m e n t w ith in s id e -o u ts id e e n tra n c e and is lo c a te d in n ice re s id e n t ia l se ct io n in the B o ro u g h . A s k in g $38,990. C a l l V a n ’s lo see .

V A N ' S A G E N C Yo n e : (201)566-1881Ph<

Strathm ore Professional Bldg. Route 34 ,M ataw an

F O R Q U IC K A C T IO N . I . I S T Y O U R H O M E F O R S A L E W IT H V A N ’S

til

Graduates earn awards at RaritanH A Z L E T

N a n c y J e a n n e H a in e s , d a u g h te r o f M r . and M rs . E d w a rd H a in e s , re c e iv e d the v a le d ic t o r ia n a w a r d la s t w e e k a t R a r it a n H ig h School g ra d u a t io n c e re m o n ie s . She a lso re c e iv e d a $100 F re n c h C lu b a w a rd .

C a ro l A n n e P e d e rse n r e ­c e iv e d th e s a lu t a t o r ia n a w a rd .

A ls o r e c e iv in g a w a r d s w e re B a r b a r a A n n B a ld o n i, S p a n is h c lu b A w a r d , $50 sa v in g s bond and R a r it a n H ig h S c h o o l P T O a w a r d , $100; D o ro th y R e g in a B ro n - n e r , K e y p o r l E l k ’s H o m e E c o n o m ic s A w a rd , $25 s a v ­in g s bond ; A n to n ia C a m p a - sano and J u n e A n n e C r is t ie , H a z le t T e a c h e r ’ s A s s n . A w a rd s , $400 e a c h ; F r a n k Jo se p h C a so , W o m a n ’s C lu b D o na ld C h r is t ie S c h o la rs h ip , $150 s a v in g s bo n d ; M ic h a e l F . C o l l in s , R a r i t a n H ig h School P T O A w a rd , D e b ra A n n e C ia r d ie l lo , m u s ic o rg a n iz a t io n ’s a w a rd , $200; E i l e e n C a r o l H e l le r , N a ­tio n a l H on or S o c ie ty , $100 and B r ia n D o na t A r t A w a rd , $ 5 0 ; a n d J a n i c e L e s l i e H o c h s ta t , A m e r ic a n Le g io n S c h o la rs h ip , $500.

O th e r a w a rd s w e re g ive n to V a le r ie G a i l H o ffm a n n , H a z le t T e a c h e r ’s A s s o c ia ­tion A w a rd , $400; C h a r le s J . H o p p e r , p h y s ic s a w a rd ; P a ­t r ic ia A n n H o w a rth , F u tu re B u s in e s s L e a d e r s o f A m e r i­can C lu b A w a rd , $50; D eb o ­r a h J i l l K a c s u r , R a r i t a n H ig h S c h o o l P T O a w a r d , $200; L o u is e A n n J a k s to n is , L a t in C lu b S c h o la r s h ip , $200; M ic h a e l K e i t h , B a u s c h & L o m b H o n o r a r y A w a r d ; K a th le e n E l le n K o e g e l, P T O A w a r d , $2 00 ; a n d E l l e n M a r ie L a r s e n , a lso th e P T O A w a rd , $200 and the G le n D . B a le s M e m o ria l A w a rd fo r S o c ia l S tu d ie s .

L y n n F r a n c e s M a im e d re c e iv e d the S tud en t C o u n c il a w a rd , $100; C h e s te r Jo h n M a s o n J r . S p a n is h c lu b A w a rd , $50 sa v in g s bond ; and the H a ro ld J . R u la n d a w a r d ; S t e p h a n ie M c K a y , F u tu r e B u s in e s s L e a d e rs of A m e r ic a n C lu b A w a rd , $50; Jo h n P a t r ic k M c K e n n a , S tu ­dent C o u n c il a w a rd , $100; S tephen Jo h n N ic h o ll , T h o ­m a s K i le y S c h o la r s h ip , $100; R o b e r t M a t th e w N o b i le , K e y p o r t E l k ’s A m e r ic a n H is to ry A w a rd , $25 sa v in g s bond, and N a tio n a l H onor S o c ie ty , $100.

A w a rd s w e re a lso g ive n to D e b ra Jo a n P e t l in a to , W il­l ia m Jo h n S e id e l and L in d a A n n T e r r y , stu d en t c o u n c il a w a rd s , $100 e a c h ; T h e re s a M a r ie S m ith , m u s ic o rg a n i­z a t io n a w a r d , $200 , a n d W o m a n ’s C lu b D o n a ld C h r is ­tie S c h o la rs h ip , $150 sa v in g s b o n d ; D e b o ra h E l i z a b e t h V in c e n t , F u t u r e N u r s e s C lu b , $100; an d L a t in C lu b S c h o la r s h ip , $2 00 ; D ia n e K a t h e r in e W a ls h , F u t u r e B u s in e s s L e a d e r s o f A m e r i­c a n C lu b S c h o la r s h ip , $200; D ia n e K a t h e r in e W a ls h , F u tu re B u s in e s s L e a d e rs of A m e r ic a n C lu b a w a rd , $50;

1 R o y L . W e s tb r o o k , U n io n T e c h n ic a l In s t itu te S c h o la r ­s h ip ; D ia n e E la in e W ilken - lo h , R a r i t a n H ig h S c h o o l P T O A w a r d , $200 , a n d J e f f r e y Sco tt P f e i f f e r , Jo e l C a ld e s S c h o la rs h ip , $50, and K e y p o r t K iw a n i s A w a r d , $100.

P in g , P a n g and Po n g a re sou nds fro m a ta b le te n n is g a m e , E n c y c lo p e d ia A m e r i­c a n a p o in ls o u t. T h e y a re c h a r a c t e r s f ro m P u c c in i ’ s fa m o u s o p e ra , T u ra n d o l ; the g ra n d c h a n c e l lo r , g e n e r a l p u r v e y o r a n d c h ie f c o o k , re s p e c t iv e ly .

T H E I N D E P E N D E N T June 20, 1973 Page 23

H a z le t c h a r te r s tu d y so u g h t

C h a r le s F . S t ra u b I I I ( c e n t e r ) , o w n e r o f A ll-A m e r ic a n A u to S a le s of H a z le t , and V in c e Z a n n e lli ( le f t ) , g e n e ra l m a n a g e r , p r e s e n t c h e c k fo r $750 to E d w a r d V Veisenbach . p re s id e n t of M onm outh C o u n ty H e a rt A s s n . T h e m oney w a s ra ise d d u rin g the auto a g e n c y 's g ran d open ing . A ll-A m e r ic a n donated $10 fo r each c a r so ld and SI fo r each pe rso n w ho stopped in .

N e w g ro u p s e e k s

jo b s fo r te e n a g e rsH A Z L E T

T h e n e w ly o r g a n iz e d Y o u th E m p lo y m e n t S e rv ic e n o w h a s a lo n g l i s t o f s t u d e n t s w i l l in g to w a s h f lo o rs , p a in l , m ow la w n s , t y p e , b a b y s i t , o r do a n y n u m b e r o f odd jo b s . B u t it n e e d s a r e s p o n s e fro m h o m eo w n e rs and b u s in e sse s w il l in g to em p lo y the te e n ­a g e rs , s a id Y E S o rg a n ize r M a rio n W ya n .

Y E S , w h ic h o p e n e d i t s doors Ju n e 6, o ffe rs a fre e job p la c e m e n t s e rv ic e fo r yo u th ag es 14-19. L o c a te d at the R e c re a t io n C o m m iss io n b u ild in g , in V e te ra n s P a r k off U n io n A ve n u e , Y E S is open fro m 9 :3 0 to 11 a .m . , M o nd ay th rou gh F r id a y . T h e te le p h o n e n u m b e r is 264-5362. T h e R e c r e a t io n C o m m iss io n w i l l a cce p t a p ­p l ic a t io n s w h e n th e Y E S o ff ice is not open.

Y E S w a s o r g a n iz e d th rough a jo in t e ffo rt o f the R e c r e a t io n C o m m is s io n u n d e r K a y M ah an and the H a z le t W o m en 's C lub u n d e r M i's . W y a n . T l ie R o ta ry C lu b donated $100 and the W o­m e n ’s C lu b , $50, to get the o rg a n iza tio n s ta r te d . O ther do n atio n s w il l be n e c e s sa ry to m a in ta in the o p e ra tio n , M rs . W ya n sa id .

T h e te lephones a l Y E S a re m an n ed b y n in e vo lu n te e rs f ro m th e W o m e n ’s C lu b : M a ry B a c h m a n n , Dot K e a t ­in g , D e lo re s K o l le r , L o ra in e

h a z l e tJ a m e s B S h e a , 18, la s t

w ee k ann ounced h is in te n ­tion to fu lf i l l a M a rc h 1972 c a m p a ig n p ro m ise to s t r iv e to c h a n g e th e fo rm o f to w n sh ip g o v e rn m e n t.

S h e a , w ho w a s an u n su c ­c e s s f u l c a n d id a t e fo r th e T o w n s h ip C o m m it t e e la s t y e a r , s a id p e titio n s a r e be ing m ad e to h a v e a question p la c e d on th e b a llo t in N o ve m b e r.

T h e q u estio n w ou ld re a d : " S h a l l a c h a r te r co m m iss io n be e le c te d to s tu d y th e c h a r te r of the T o w n sh ip of H a z le t and to c o n s id e r a new c h a r te r o r im p ro v e m e n ts in the p re sen t c h a r te r and to m a k e r e c o m m e n d a t io n s thereon ? "

S h e a s a id th e p re s e n t co m m itte e fo rm o f g o v e rn ­m en t w a s e s ta b lish e d in i960 w h e n the p op u lation o f the to w n sh ip w a s 15,334 and the

to ta l g e n e r a l b u d g e t w a s $498,931.24.

T h e re a re now a p p ro x im a ­t e ly 23 ,000 p e o p le in th e to w n sh ip . Sh ea s a id , an d the budget is in e x c e s s o f $1.3 m ill io n .

P e rs o n s in te re s te d in s e r v ­ing on the c o m m iss io n , Sh ea s a id , shou ld w r ite lo h im at

' P .O . B o x 183, H a z le t , o r in q u ir e a l th e to w n s h ip c le r k 's o ff ic e .

Five area students earn MSC degreeM A T A W A N

F iv e a re a re s id e n ts w e re am o ng the s tu d e n ts r e c e iv ­in g b a c h e lo r d e g re e s a t recen t co m m e n ce m e n t c e re ­m o n ie s a t M o n tc la ir S ta te C o lle g e .

T h e g ra d u a te s a re E d w a rd G ib lo c k , 53 Jo h n so n A v e . ; M ich a e l M o riz io , 30 L lo y d R d : D ia n a P a p a , l l O v e rh ill R d ; B a r b a ra R e e d , 1 Sou ih 31.; an d K a th le e n S c h n e id e r , B a lm o ra l A r m s , A b e rd een R o ad , w ho w a s g rad u a te d i'u in lau d e .

I f y o u ' r e 5 2 o r o v e r . . .

C o v e r e d B r i d g e .

F o r fa m ilie s w h o w a n t to b e close.L e e d e n , M a r g e H e p t , T h e lm a S t r ic k , R it a R o es- s n e r , K a th y T y le r , pnd M rs . W y a n . F o r m e r S u p e rin te n d ­e n t o f s c h o o ls T h o m a s Ja n n a ro n e a lso a s s is t s w ith the te lep ho n in g .

In te re s te d (e e n a g e rs a re re q u ire d to m a k e ap p lica t io n w ith p a re n ta l consent and g iv e tw o re fe re n c e s . E a c h a p p lica n t l is t s jo b s w h ich in te re s t h im and those he w o n ’t do.

Y E S h a s r e c e iv e d 70 a p p lic a t io n s fro m te en ag e rs in its tw o w e e k s o f o peration and h a s p laced th re e .

“ W e h a v e the s tu d e n ts ,” M rs . W ya n s a id . “ N ow w e need the e m p lo y e rs .”

OPT to install co-chairmen

M A T A W A N B O R O U G HT h e O rg a n iza tio n o f P a r ­

en ts and T e a c h e r s (O P T ) of the B ro a d S tre e t Schoo l w ill m e e t to n ig h l a n d in s t a l l o f f ic e rs fo r the 1973-74 school y e a r .

C o -ch a ir in g the o rg a n iz a ­tion w il l be M a rg e F u m a ro la and B e t ty A n n e N e st i. M a ry H e n d e r s o n w i l l s e r v e a s r e c o r d in g s e c r e t a r y , T o b y H e ch t w i l l be co rre sp o n d in g s e c r e a t r y a n d M a r io n W o lo shyn w il l be t re a s u re r .

So You Think You NEED A NEW CAR!

I F Y O U R V O L K S W A G E N ts G iv in g Yo u P ro b le m s

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f r e s h n e w s t a r t w i t h o u t m o v i n g

f a r . . . c o n s i d e r C o v e r e d B r i d g e .

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F r e e h o l d .

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d e l i g h t f u l l y c a r e f r e e w a y o f l i f e ,

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l u x u r y — w i t h a i r c o n d i t i o n i n g ,

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l o t s o f s t o r a g e s p a c e . L e i s u r e

a c t i v i t i e s i n c l u d e a h e a t e d p o o l ,

t e n n i s a n d s h u f f l e b o a r d c o u r t s ,

e x e r c i s e r o o m s a n d s a u n a s . . . a l l

p a r t o f t h e $ 1 m i l l i o n C l u b h o u s e

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b u i l t .

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C o v e r e d B r i d g e i s t h e b e s t v a l u e

o n t h e c o n d o m i n i u m m a r k e t .

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c l o s e .

1 & 2 bedrooms, 1 & 1J4 baths

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to * 2 5 ,9 9 0E x c e l le n t F in a n c in g A v a ila b le

A Community for Adults by Kevork S Hovnaman

(< 5 /U(C V /?< Z /?/4 Wt N 7 £ H P R I S E S

Builders ot Planned Adult Condominium Communities throughout New Jersey, Florida and Texas.

Page 24 T H E I N D E P E N D E N T Ju n e 20, 1973

D E F I N I T I O NSPONSORED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY THE FOLLOWING CONCERNED MERCHANTS OF HOLMDEL

SANITARY

'Village Jarher ShopKEYPO RT - HOLM DEL ROAD

M EN'S Oc LA D IES ' HAIR CUTTING

B Y G A R Y9 4 6 -9 8 3 5 G . K U D R IC K

R I C H A R D O. B O Y K E N

F R E D E R I C F E S S L E R

R O B E R T E . C O O K

H O L M D E L V I L L A G E P H A R M A C Y

( Y o u r g o o d n e i g h b o r p h a r m a c y )

E . D A R R E L L S M IT HA R T S T U D I O S

C U S T O M P I C T U R E F R A M I N G A N D

A R T I S T ’S S U P P L I E S

MAIN S T R E E T . H O LM D EL. N.J. 07733 Phone 201-946-8282

< L G E O R G E J . P E T R I S K O

In t e r io r ill’ .O . Box 158 M a in S t r e e t &

I l o l m d e l R o a d

H o l m d e l , N e w J e r s e y 07 7 3 3 ( 2 0 1 ) 9 4 6 - 2 9 2 9 *

H O U RS 9:30 till 5:00 p.m. C L O S E D W E D .

O F F I C E 2 0 1 -9 4 6 -3 7 0 0

S e v e n O a k s Realty1 S O U T H H O L M D E L R O A D H O L M D E L , N .J . 0 7 7 3 3

M E M B E R : M U L T I P L E L I S T IN G S E R V I C E S

946-8200Anthony's

T o w n & C o u n t r yBeauty Salon

COR. MAIN ST. & HOLMDEL RD. HOLMDEL, N. J.

H O L M D E L A U T O B O D Y R O U T E 34, H O L M D E L

N E X T TO P L E A S A N T V A L L E Y INNP H O N E 9 4 6 - 8 3 8 8 - D A Y O R N I G H T

-24 HOUR TOWING- JO H N SCO RAS W A L T E R BA R T O LD

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M u l t i p l e L i s t in g S e r v i c e M o n m o u t h C o u n t y

Phone: 201-946-4400 Police Depa-tmenl R. Bruce Phillips. Chief

Holmdel Township • Box 3 85 ■ Holmdel, N ew Jersey 07733y \ . . x'-N

O F A D O P E :

C O P -O U T . D R O P -O U T , F L O P -O U T ...A N Y W A Y Y O U LO O K A T IT , IT ’S A LO SER . D R U G S A R E N O A N S W E R TO T H E Q U E S ­T IO N S Y O U 'V E BEEN A S K IN G .W H IC H W A Y IS T H IS C O U N T R Y G O IN G ... W H A T C A N I C O N T R IB U T E ...H O W C A N I H E LP M A K E IT B E T T E R ... W H O A M I . . .Q U E S T IO N S T H A T N E E D A C LEAR H E A D A N D H E A L T H Y BO DY TO A N S W E R . FACE UP TO Y O U R LIFE A N D T H E W O R L D A R O U N D YO U ...S T O P H ID IN G B E H IN D A N D D Y IN G OF J U N K ! Y O U 'V E G O T B R A IN S , VO TES A N D V O IC E S A N D IF Y O U D O N 'T LIKE T H E W A Y T H IN G S AWE G O IN G , GO O U T A N D USE T H E M TO H L L P C H A N G E W H A T Y O U D O N 'T L IK E .Y O U A R E N O T S H E E P ...N O T M A C H IN E S ...Y O U A R E H U M A N B E IN G S ...IS N 'T IT T IM E Y O U S TA R TE D TO A C T LIK E O N E ! C O M E TO T E R M S W IT H Y O U R S E L F A N D O TH E R S A N D S T A R T M A K IN G Y O U R LIFE C O U N T A S A R E S P O N S IB L E C IT IZ E N OF T H IS C O U N T R Y.. .N O T A D R U G O N H U M A N IT Y !