THE- * * * * *

INDEPENDENTf r a * fr The Weekly Newspaper

V" O V

■------------- <g~ ffl ^ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Vol. 3 No. 3 1 ^ <*. £ ^ Wednesday, .lune 13. l!»73 Matawan. N.J. 15 Cents

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Tax group demands meeting with assessor on inequities

K E Y P O R TM em bers of a re ce n tly

formed citizens group fight­ing what it c la im s a re inequities in the tax assess­ments on borough properties filled the room at a Borough Council m eeting M onday night and dem anded a

conference with Tax Assess­or Leo Brown.

Several members of the Tax Action Group asked the council to order Brown to appear at a public meeting to answer questions about the alleged inequities.

They were told that the

council has no jurisdiction over Brown and that the assessor is not required by law to attend a public meeting.

"Why doesn’t M r. Brown come out to a meeting and fa ce th e . people, "a sk e d M rs. Anthony DeAngelo of

105 Division St.“ T h e a sse sso r is not

required by law to come up here and meet with a large group of people,” answered Borough Attorney Benedict Nicosia.

The charge of inequitable ' assessm ents was first made

R a r i t a n h o ld s c o m m e n c e m e n tRaritan High School graduated its C lass of 1973 last night in commencement exercises held in the high school auditorium. The program included sspeechesby .Nancy J . Haines, the class valedictorian, and Carol

Pedersen, salutatorian. The air-conditioning system in the new auditoiium broke down during the program, apparently yielding to the strain of 90-degree weather and a capacity audience (1,200 people).

last September by Walter Bolte, 2 St. George P I. After several months the council appointed a three-man Tax Advisory Board to receive complaints and relay them lo Brown.

Members of the board are real estate brokers Theodore Csik and Carlton Poling and Councilman George Leone.

" It ’s pretty tougli to be on (he Tax Advisory Board,” Leone said last night "We have no power.”

Leone said he had investi­gated a charge by Ihe Tax Action Group thal the assess menl on the Strand Theater had dropped from $69,000 in 1969 to $40,000 w hile Ihe assessm ents on neighboring properties were rising.

‘ The borough assessed it as $69,000,” Leone said, “ and the county assessed il al $69,000. But the state told Mr. Brow n what lo a sse ss it a I $-10,000 ”

Leone and several other councilmen emphasized lhal Ihey had no jurisdiction over Brown, who has tenure.

“ You don’t understand," Leone sa id when se v e ra l members of Ihe group began shouting ch a rg e s. ‘ ‘My hands are tied. You’re not going to get anywhere by causing a lot of commotion.”

" I understand," said Boi- (e. "W e’re gelling a snow job. W e've been w aiting

W e r k s m a n : " B e t t e r m e t h a n S A I ”

By Joe King H O LM D E L

Middle Union Associates of C lifton , w hich is seek ing v a r ia n c e s for a 694-unit apartment-and-townhouse complex, says it w ill provide housing “ for people who could not otherwise afford to live in the township.”

In terv ie w ed M onday by T h e Independent, M iddle U n io n ’s atto rn ey , A lan Werksman said the compa­ny has not developed a profile of the typical person who would liv e in the complex.

“There is no intent to do so ,” he said. “The purpose of the p ro ject is to provide housing, where a need exists, to anybody who wants it.”

The proposed rents for the 384 ap artm en ts w ill be introduced at a later hear­ing, W erksman said, and “ at worst, will be comparable w ith other units in the county, perhaps lower.”

The 310 tovvnhouses would be sold as condom inium units, he said, with prices ranging from under $30,000 to S43.000. ‘There is nothing new available in town for under $70,000,” Ihe attorney said, adding, "people who

w ork for the township (policemen, teachers), can­not afford to live here."

Al the initial hearing on the application last week, o b jecto rs sa id they w ere afra id the p ro ject would

have an adverse effect on the tow nship schools and r e ­creation facilities.

“ I don't think we have to justify our impact on schools or p ark s,” Werksman said, “ but I don't think there will

be a significant impact on the schools.”

T h e 288 one-bedroom ap artm e n ts , he pred icted , would produce 12 school-age children. “ Of these, 10 would

ty p ic a lly attend pub lic schools.”

Another 32 school age ch il­dren would come from the 96 two-bedroom apartments, he sa id , w ith 25 “ ty p ic a l ly ”

(Continued on P a g e 6)

Middle Union g ives up battleH A Z L E T

Middle Union Associates has agreed to give up its tw o-year battle to win ap p ro va l for a 732-unit garden apartment proposal in exchange for zoning which permit the firm to build 102 single-family homes on Mid­dle Road.

A comprehensive zoning amendment approved by the Tow nship Com m ittee last night included a provision which would enable Middle Union to build the homes on a 47-acre site which had been zoned industrial.

Alan W erksman, attorney for M iddle Union and a principal in (he firm , told The Independent M onday that the developer would build t,he homes.

M ayo r H erbert K u p fer said last night that Middle Union has agreed to drop a suit in Superior Court ap­pealing the Zoning Board’s rejection of the apartment proposal.

M iddle Union has a lso agreed to donate five acres to the township for recrea­tion, Kupfer said. An addi­tional parcel of land will be donated to the North Center­ville F ire Co., according to C o m m itteem an F r a n k O ’­Brien.

The Middle Road site will be the only parcel in the tow'nship eligible for cluster zoning. Lot sizes would have been 1,800 sq. ft. under the original zoning amendment. Thev now can be as little as 1,21)0 sq ft.

The Township Committee approved other changes in the zoning amendment be­fore it w as unan im ously adopted. The effect of almost all of the changes was to le av e the o rig in a l zoning ordinance virtually intact.

The committee dropped a provision which would have reduced the minimum set­back for the s ite of a proposed R ic k ie build ing supply center from 1,100 feet to 700 feet. T h e sm a lle r setback would have perm it­ted the R ickie store to be built without a variance. The proposed store w as tw ice rejected by the planning and zoning boards.

_ C luster zoning had also been proposed lor parts of

Ihe township other than the M iddle Union s ite . T h e cluster zones were elim inat­ed last night.

A business zone at Poole Avenue and M iddle Road was to have been extended by rezoning land presently in Ihe R-100 category. The land will remain zoned R-100.

B u ffer a re a s between b u sin ess developm ent and residences will be increased from 20 to 25 feet by the amendment

The committee deleted a portion of the amendment which would have permitted d evelo p ers to rent sen ior citizen apartments to young er tenants if a va ca n cy problem developed.

s in ce Sep tem b er. W here have we gotten? Nowhere.”

Leone repeated an offer m ade at se v e ra l recent council meetings to arrange appointments for residents wilh Brown and to accom ­pany them to conferences with the assessor.

"You said you would meet w ilh our g ro u p ,” M rs. George Bolte said. " I want to know when. We met sep ar­ately (with Brown), and it accomplished nothing.' ’

T h e co un cil last month agreed lo arrange a meeting between the Tax Advisory Board and representatives of the Tax Action Group. A meeting date has not yet been sel.

M rs Bolte refused to accept councilmen's conten­tion that they had no ju r isd ic t io n over a s s e s s ­ments.

“ T h e onus is w ilh the council and Mr. Brown," she said.

"You said you would meet inequities in Keyport, didn’t you? she asked M ayor W illiam Ralph.

“ I said in my opinion there were inequities,"Ralph re ­plied.

Residentsays councilman got break on taxesK E Y P O R T

M rs. George Bolte of Main Street charged Monday night that C o u n cilm an G eorge Leone received preferential treatment in the assessm ent' of his home for property taxes.

“ My husband took a su rv e y in your neigh b or­hood,” Mrs. Bolte told Leone at a council meeting, “ and everybody's taxes went up double except yours.”

Q uestioned by re p o rte rs a fter the m eeting, Leone said “ I don't have to answer the charge. I'll let Mr. (Leo) Brown answer the charge.” Brown is tax assessor.

Leone added that if Mrs. Bolte had evidence of pre­ferential treatment, " I ad­vise her and suggest she go to the county prosecutor’s office."

Leone said that the assess­ment on his home at 22 Monroe St. is $19,100. Six years ago, he said, it w as $13,000. Since then, he has added a room, enclosed a porch, and built an in-ground swim ming pool.

The assessment was in­creased to $17,800 when the borough w as re va lu e d in 1970, he said. The room was added a fte r the re a s s e s s ­ment. According lo Bolte's survey of eight properties in

(Continuedon P a g e 6)

Page 2 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T June 13, 1973

’I'he M atawan Chamber of Com m erce recently presented awards to the winners of its poster contest, held in conjunction with the Cham ber’s Clean-up Week campaign. Daniel M ancini, Cham ber president, presented awards to (back row, from the left) Drew Barrett, John Nesti. La rry DeNardo, and Louis Tom asiello; and (front frow, from the left) Linda Ilackm an , Maureen (Milligan, M aria M orreale, and Debra Robinson.

M a r l b o r o t o r e n t

p o r t a b l e c l a s s r o o m s

M A R LB O R OThe Board of Education is

proceeding with a plan to avo id double se ss io n s in September by renting port­ab le c la ssro o m s, it w as reported last week.

A lb ert C a f ie ro , su p e r in ­tendent of schools, said at W ednesday's board meeting that a “ firm ” agreement has been reached with a compa­ny w hich gu aranteed to deliver portable classroom s lo Ihe township by Aug. 15.

Mayor Morton Salkind has reviewed the cost of leasing lhe classroom s, Cafiero said, and found Ihe plan to be feasible.

Dr. Charles 0 . Webber, board p resid e n t, sa id an ag reem en t m ay be an nounced tomorrow between the township and the board on sharing the cost of renting a p p ro x im a te ly 20 portab le classroom s.

T h e c la ss ro o m s, w hich would each house about 2r> students, would be erected on m unicipally owned land at Route 520 and Wyncrest Road.

T h e plan lo use Ihe prefabricated portable c la s s ­

room s w as suggested by board member Paul A lter­man at last month’s board meeting.

Alterm an's proposal cam e after the board was crit ic iz­ed by residents because the possibility of splil sessions still exists.

Township voters in Janu­ary approved a $2.:i million bond issu e for a new elem entary school, Roberts­ville II, by more than a 2-1 margin.

In presenting plans for the new school to the public, the board stressed that double sessions would be a certainly in Sep tem b er without the new school.

When il appeared the school would not be complet­ed by September, the board said split sessions could still be avoided if at least 17 of the school’s 27 classroom s were ready.

Last month, however, the board’s architect estimated the new school w ill not be completed until the end of the year.

Fo r lhat reason, the board last month adopted a resolu (ion authorizing the leasing

of 23 c la ssro o m s in (wo schools from Ihe Freehold Borough Board of Ed uca­tion, at $100 per classroom per month.

The leasing of the c la ss­rooms, however, depended on the completion of a $1.5 million elementary school in Freehold.

In making the announce­ment to go ahead with the p o rtab le c lassro o m p ro ­p o sal, C afie ro sa id the Freehold classroom s would nol be available because of construction delays on the borough’s new school.

Students using the port­able classroom s will eventu­ally go lo the new elementa­ry school, which will be built on a 17-acre site adjacent to the ex istin g R o b e rtsv ille School.

The school w ill have 27 room s and w ill contain kindergarten and grades 15. It is expected to cost $2 million and house 750 stu dents. ^

In other b u sin ess, the board h ired M rs. D oris W adsw orth lo se rv e as principal of the new ele­m e n tary school.

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Awards given for posters on clean-upM ATAU AN

Top winners on the Cham ­ber of Com m erce's poster contest for Clean-up Week were Linda Hackman and Adam G re co , it w as a n ­nounced Ihis week by Daniel M an cin i, C h am b er p resi dent

Linda was the first-place winner in the competition for stud ents in k in d erg arten through second grade, and Adam placed first in lhe grades 3-5 category. Each was awarded $10 Monday by Mancini at the Broad Street School.

John Nesti placed second and L a rry DeNardo third in the K -2 category; and Debra Robinson won second place, and Louis Tomasiello third in the grades 3-5 division.

Second-place winners re ­ceived $5, and third-place winners, $2.50.

Honorable mentions were given to M aria Morreale, Drew Barrett, Steven Gold­berg, and Maureen G illigan.

The contest w as conducted in lhe regional school d is­trict’s elementary schools as part of the C h a m b e r's clean-up drive. En tries were d isp layed la s t month in stores and offices throughout the borough and township.

S q u a d seeks help

fo r daytim e callsI IA / L E T

The township’s first aid squad is seeking new m em ­bers who will be available to lake daytim e ca lls . Anyone in terested and a v a ila b le between 6 a.m . and 7 p.m. m ay write to Hazlet Town­ship F irst Aid and Rescue Squad, P.O . Box 162, Hazlet.

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T H E IN D E P E N D E N T June 13, 1973 Page 3

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Page 4 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T June 13, 1973

The commuter service nobody needsBy Peter Koelsch

In Decem ber, 1968, Gov. R ichard Hughes asked the Port of New York Authority (now the Port of New York & New Jersey Authority) to re-evaluate the extension of P A T H to Newark Airport, taking into consideration new developments which might have a bearing on the advisability of the project. “ Re-evaluate” was an appropriate word, because the P A had prepared four previous studies.

E a c h of the four studies concluded that the proposed project was not sound from a physical or economic viewpoint, including any considerable change in the bus system s in effect in early 1969. In the P A ’s report to Gov. Hughes dated Jan. 23, 1969, the conclusion for all four studies w as, “ ....in each case the service would be less attractive than the various transportation services available today.”

According to the P A , the re-evaluation was to cover traffic potential of rail rapid transit; additional field observations of existing conditions of traffic to and from the airport, traffic tim es, physical problems, traffic counts, and other factors; a re-evaluation of a plan to extend PA TH to Newark Airport; experience of the new transit system between the Cleveland Airport and downtown Cleveland to see how it would apply to Newark Airport and downtown N ew ark; potential im p act on the developm ent of the H acke n sack meadowlands; and significance of the 1968 transporta­tion bond issue.

W ith c h a r a c te r is t ic P A thoroughness s ta t is t ic s , maps, photos, and general and specific observations were m arshalled to cover a ll six topics. It is difficult to argue with the P A , particu larly in the field of statistics, because it is one of the most statistical-minded bodies I have known.

After all this analysis, as well as the background of the four previous negative studies, the PAconcluded:

—There was no need for rail access to Newark Airport.

—T h e e st im a te s of m axim u m tra ff ic potential between Newark Airport and N ew ark’s Penn Station, projected through 1980, were too sm all to justify the investment of public funds.

—The cost would be approximately $60 million, and based on the traffic potential in 1980 would amount to $15,000 per passenger served daily. B y way of contrast,

the modernized PA TH system between Newark and New York cost about $175 million for 125,000 daily passengers, or approxim ately $1,400 per passenger. The PA concluded: “ As a m atter of priority and economic justification a P A TH extension to Newark Airport becomes wholly unrealistic.”

— “ Service via P A TH extension (from N ew ark’s Penn Station) would be far less attractive than those services by bus and limousine which exist at the present tim e.”

—The PA TH extension would have a severe impact on P A T H ’S ability to serve its regular daily commuter traffic.

- T h e r e w ere so m an y d ist in ct d is s im ila r it ie s between the proposed Newark Airport extension and the newly constructed Cleveland Airport transit line that no valid comparison could be made.

—The PA TH extension would have little or no impact on the proposed meadowlands development.

—As to the 1968 bond issue, the P A stated that due to the urgent need for improvements to the railroads for which the bonds had been earm arked, any diversion of such funds to a P A T H extension would be self-defeating, particu larly for a facility that was unnecessary and unwarranted.

—Although a PA TH extension was unnecessary and unjustified, it would be possible at any time in the future to construct the link, because the right-of-way would be available.

—Efforts should be made to expand the bus and limousine service going to the airport, particu larly with the improvements in the various highways serving the airport as well as the expanded airport with its vastly improved access by motor vehicle.

It is surprising what a few short y ears ’ reflection can do to such definite conclusions, especially when a change of heart can help to accom plish other projects. F o r quite some time the P A had been studying the feasibility of train service direct from New Y o rk ’s Penn Station to J .F . Kennedy Airport. The difficulty of getting to J F K by automobile, the ever-increasing shortage of parking space, and the expense by taxi were becoming worse all the time. D irect train service seemed to be the most practical alternative.

However,there was a big hitch. After Gov. W illiam

Cahill took office, New Jersey became more insistent that the P A do something about m ass transit besides the P A TH operation as we know it. Also, New Jersey scrutinized all PA projects for New York with the idea of getting a matching project for New Jersey. It becam e obvious that the P A TH extension would be the answer to their prayers—it would involve the PA deeper in m ass transit and give New Jersey a matching project.

After negotiations with the New Jersey Dept, of Transportation and the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (which along with the Port Authority form the Inter-Agency Task Fo rce ), the entire plan was worked out to the mutual satisfaction of a ll the parties, and the next step w as to get it approved by the state legislatures of New Jersey and New York.

The m ajor stumbling block was the 1962 covenant stating that the P A could not indulge in any form of m ass transit unless it was self-sustaining. This was one of the two conditions the PA had exacted from the two legislatures in exchange for taking over the old Hudson & Manhattan T ransit L ine. The other condition, w as the substitution of the present twin 110-story towers in the Cortlandt-Fulton Street area of downtown Manhattan for a proposed 68-story building in the area of Wall and South Streets on the east side of downtown Manhattan.

The bill w as presented to the two legislatures amid complaints from several crit ics , especially labor mediator Theodore Kheel, who claim ed that the PA was still getting away with the 1962 covenant whereas the legislatures should knock it out. The bill skirted this issue by stating that the 1962 covenant still remained in effect, but it would not cover any bonds issued after the law took effect. It has been estimated that it m ay be well into the year 2007 before the bonds protected by the 1962 covenant are retired.

New J e rse y ’s legislature quickly passed the bill with some dissension, but as is usual with legislation concerning thePA.no public hearing.'New York State proved a bit more recalcitrant. Some of the Queens Assem blym en demanded some stops for commuters along the proposed Kennedy Airport link. Prom ises for stops at Wood Haven and Woodside were given and the New York State legislature passed it about six weeks ago.LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

School food ••rvic«S i r :

It has come to our attention that a recent decision by the Matawan Board of Education will effect a change in the management responsibilities for the school cafeterias in the Matawan Regional School D istrict for 1973-74.

T h e reg io n a l school d is tr ic t has had sp lit responsibilities for cafeteria service in the elementary and secondary schools for at least ten years. The system p re se n tly d icta te s B o ard of Ed u ca tio n responsibility for the elementary schools and ARA Food Service Co. responsibility for the secondary schools.

As both Matawan taxpayers and employees of A RA , we have first-hand knowledge of the situation within the d istrict and wish to publish our feelings with regard to the school food service program. Prior to A R A ’s assum p tio n of re sp o n s ib ilit ie s for the seco n dary schools in September, tremendous dissatisfaction had been present concerning the service managed by the preceding company. II is without reservation that we verify the excellent quality, service and controls associated with A R A . Satisfaction among students and teachers has been overwhelming and once again we state this from first-hand knowledge.

C e rta in ly w e have f in a n c ia l co n sid eratio n s as taxpayers, but again a plus is shown with ARA since along with the excellent service cam e a profit for the schools operated by this company. We are aw are that a profit is also forecasted for next year even with the cost of food rising almost daily. There has long been talk of consolidating all cafeterias within the district under one responsible entity. There does seem to be merit in this approach, but we strongly feel the choice of the district managing the service is incorrect. It is our belief that a profit was not attained by the district in their schools this year. Surely any housewife can attest to the rising food costs and our district has little more buying power than the average household purchaser when compared to A R A . When A R A was consulted about managing the entire district, a significant profit for the Board of Education w as predicted. A R A recommended the anticipated profit be used to help provide cafeteria facilities at Cam bridge P ark and Strathm ore elem entary schools.

It certa in ly escapes us how our Board of Education can turn its back on a quality and well-received program which also returns a profit to venture on its own for total cafeteria management. We question their

ability to maintain a quality, no-cost program for the district when the food purchasing aspect alone is staggering.

As a result of our daily involvement with ARA and its management techniques, we heartily recommend reconsideration by the Matawan Board of Education to retain A R A Food Service Co. for the entire Matawan Regional School D istrict.

M rs. Winifred Bienkowski M rs. Janet Rossi M rs. Florence Guzzo M rs. B arbara Mazza Mrs. Carol Monsen

Twins’ Mothers toy thanksS ir:

On behalf of TheTw jns’Mothers Club of the Raritan Bay Area, 1 would like to express our appreciation for the w onderfu l co verag e we re ce iv e d from your news oer over this past year.

No' j r ,/ were our fund raisers more successful, but we were also contacted by several new members through our articles in your paper.

Let me thank you once again. You have made the job of publicity chairm an a lot easier.M rs. Nancy M erker Publicity Chairm an Tw in s’ Mothers Club of the Raritan Bay Area

Broador rights group n«od*dS ir:

The co ncern for a s t ru c tu ra lly sound Hum an Relations Commission, voiced in your recent editorial, is an issue which demands high priority. When the clergym en of our community first made the suggestion of a Human Rights Commission to the municipal bodies, the need for a single commission for the borough and township was emphasized. A former

'borough mayor refused to appoint a commission and thus the structure of the township commission limited its function. In the borough, the clergym en appointed and incorporated a commission which was even more limited in function because of the lack of government sponsorship.

There can no longer be any question of the need for such a commission as there were when it was first proposed, nor does past experience -show such a commission as a usurper of council authority as some feared it might.

The remaining obstacles, therefore, surround the abilities of such a commission to deal constructively w ith the issu e s of hum an re la tio n s and the ju r isd ic t io n a l d iff icu lt ie s of e stab lish in g a sing le commission for two municipalities. As for the potential value of such a commission will depend on the personnel and structure. It is my judgement, both as a clergym an and sociologist that a properly structured Human Relations Commission could be of great benefit to the people of our co m m un ity . The ju r isd ic t io n a l p rob lem s a re d iff icu lt , but not insurmountable and I hope our governing bodies will take appropriate action.Paul L . Jackson, Pastor The F irs t Baptist Church 232 Main St.Matawan

IniDEPEillDEIVT6 £ tr Th* w»*kiy N»w•pmpmr

Vol. i No. 31/ Matawan, N .J. June 1. . . . . . ----C------- I, 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

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 is 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 SS n . < E P EN D IN G A P P R O V A L

M ATAW AN, N EW J E R S E Y 077*7

T H E IN D E P E N D E N T June 13, 1973 Page 5

Paris to celebrate Bat MitzvahMATAWAN

Barbara P a ris , daughter of M arvin and Virginia Paris of 13 Ardmore Lane, will be called to the Torah as a Bat Mitzvah at 11 a m Saturday at Temple Shalom. Ayrmont Lane and Church Street.

Am ong those attending services will be her grand­mothers, Mrs. (iussie Man kita of Brooklyn and Mrs. G ra c e V a rja b e d ia n of Queens; and her brothers, Bennett and Brian.

D e a d l in e F o r N e w s

I s N o o n M o n d a ythe Kids’roomFurniture For Young America.

H o u rs M o n 'V e d F r i 10 lo 9 p m T u es T h u rs S a t 10 to 5 p .m .N O W TH O F F R E E H O L D C IR C L E

I R O U T E 9 4 6 2 - 7 2 0 2 F R E E H O L DN l X I TO C E N T R A L J E R S E Y P O O L S

R o ta r y a id s y o u th g r o u p s

FURNITUREW illiam VanDerbeck (right), Hazlet Rotary president, and Louis Mazzie (second from right), vice president, present checks to George Dtiggan (left) of Hazlet Youth Athletic League, and John Maund of Union Beach Little League. The checks, for $150 and $75, represent donation made by the Rotary to the two youth organizations. (Staff Photo)

Ordinance sent to Planning Board

Council introduces cluster zoning law

MATAW AN BO RO UG HThe Planning Board has

been asked to rev iew a proposed amendment to the zoning o rd in an ce w hich would introduce the cluster concept of development to the borough.

Under the cluster concept, the minimum requirement for lot sizes is reduced and the land saved is preserved as open space.

T h e proposed zoning am endm ent would perm it cluster development on more than five acres of vacant land in the R-100 zone. Lot sizes would be reduced from 15,000 sq. ft. to 12,500 sq. ft., and the developer would be required to donate at least 20 percent of the land to the borough.

Although lot sizes m ay be red uced , the num ber of homes would be the sam e as permitted under convention­al R-100 zoning.

T h e am endm ent, in tro ­duced at a Borough Council m eeting W ednesday night and referred to the Planning Board, is the second attempt to authorize cluster develop­ments.

The Planning Board re­commended rejection of an amendment proposed earlier this year which would have applied to all land zoned R-100. The new amendment applies to vacant land only.

The council would have to accept the developer’s offer of land before the Planning B oard could approve a cluster proposal.

L an d offered to the borough would have to be “ at least a single usable one- acre parcel within or con­tiguous to the Iract to be developed,” according to the proposed amendment.

In other b u sin ess, the council approved a contract with the Policem en’s Bene­volent Assn. by a 4-2 vote. The dissenting votes were cast by Councilmen Dennis Rike and Stanley Sokolow- sk i, who had also voted against a sa lary ordinance which reflected the contract settlement.

A special use variance was granted to Schoor Engineer­ing to expand its offices at 365 Main St. Schoor is the borough engineer.

Design Services Inc. was awarded a $31,145 contract for a police communications console. The Westbury firm

was the only bidder.Sokolow ski w ithdrew an

o r d in a n c e a u t h o r iz in g $95,000 worlh of bonds lo fin ance reco n stru ctio n of three streets afler several resid en ts objected to the roads selected- Park, L itlle , and Spring.

F A N T A S T I C S A V I N G S

EVERYTHING MUST GO!!

E N T I R E S T O C K PRICE C U T 5 0 %

No reasonable offer refused. Come see.

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B U T A I R C O N D I T I O N I N G M A Y B E

B E T T E R . . . L O O K A T T H E S E C O O L I N G

B A R G A I N S F O R F A T H E R S D A Y .

EMERSONQ U I E T K O O L ,

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500 B T U 's 75 Am ps T h e rm p sta t, 2 speed fan. 100 percent exhaust

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0,500 B T U 's 7.5 Amp Therm ostat, exhaust auto m atic fan shutoff for conserving electrici­ty, slide out chassis

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Page 6 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T June 13, 1973

l o c a l y o u th w in s c a r - r e p a ir c o n te s tPlymouth (rouble-shooting state champion Gregory Hart (left), son of M r. and Mrs. C alvin C . H art, Schanck Road, Holmdel, demonstrates his winning technique to his Red Bank High School auto m echanics teacher Norman Palm er. Young H art, a senior, and his teammate John G reeley, Shrewsbury, located and remedied problems in this Plym outh engine faster and more accurately than the 39 other competing teams to take the state Plymouth trouble-shooting contest held last month at Newark State College, Union. The team will compete in the nationals June 24 in Boston. They are sponsored by Schw artz Chrysler-PIym outh, Red Bank.

M a r l b o r o l o v o t e

o n H o m e b u i l d i n g b a n

M A R LB O R OA public hearing will be

held Thursday night on a proposed o rd in an ce w hich would impose a moratorium on all residential building through Jan. 31, 1974.

The Township Council will hold the hearing at 8 p.m. at the M arlb oro E le m e n ta ry School, School Road West.

If adopted, the co u n cil would use the six-m onth period to “ stu d y , re v ie w , revise and amend the exist­ing zoning ordinances and the zoning map in accord­ance with a comprehensive m aster plan.”

Under the term s of the ordinance, the council, the Planning Board, or any other m u n icip a l body would be prohibited from approving or p rocessin g any su b d i­vision applications until Feb. 1.

The moratorium will allow the tow nship to continue ‘ ‘contro lled g ro w th ,’ ’ a c ­cording to Law rence G ross­m an , Tow nsh ip C o u n cil president.

Councilman Howard Klau added that the moratorium would not affect the con­struction of industrial rat- ables. (The council previous-

BUSYFINGERS

FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALETh u rs .-F r i.-Sa t. Ju n e 14-15-16

B U Y A N Y N E E D L E P O I N T O R

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G E T A .

50% DISCOUNTOn Any Other Item

LISTING FOR THE SAME PRICE

Take your coffee break with us. To thank you for your patronage during our first year, we'll be serving you coffee Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.

Werksman:" We ’re prepared to fight”

ly predicted that at least $30 million in industrial ratables w ill be com ing into the township in the near future.

M ayor M orton S a lk in d , who urged the council to adopt the ordinance, said the moratorium will allow the tow nship to u tilize the remaining hook-ups of the P in e Brook and C e n tra l Jersey Sewer companies for the p red icted co m m e rc ia l and industrial ratables.

* * * * *• j New Jersey ranks second in the U .S. in asparagus production.

(Continued from_Page 1) attending public schools.

"So the 384 garden apart­m ents would produce 35 ch ild ren attending pub lic sc h o o ls ,” W erksm an sa id . O b v io u s ly ,” he continued , “ there will be some impact on public schools, and why not?”

No one, W erksman said, ever asked the developer of a one-acre subdivision to justi­fy its im p act on pub lic schools. The subdivision, he continued, is a tax liability, while the proposed complex would produce $300,000 per year “ in net tax revenue.”

W erksman was hesitant to speculate on how long it will be before a decision is made on Middle Union’s applica­tion.

“ It will take four or five m eetings to com plete the hearing,” he said, “ and the board has 65 days to rule on it.”

Even if there are two more hearings in Ju ly , W erksman said, it w ill be September or October before the Zoning Board makes a decision.

If the board recommends ap p ro va l, the ap p lication will go before the Township Committee, “close lo the end of the year” W erksm an said.. T h e atto rn ey did not venture a guess at how long the ap p lica tio n would be

Loono donios getting tax break

(Continued from Page 1) Leone’s block, the assess­m ent on seven p a rc e ls in cre a se d by 31 to 108 percent s in ce 1970. The a ssessm en t on the eighth property, Leone's, increased by 12 percent during the same period.

before the Township Com­mittee, but he did say that, if approved , the com plex would take “ a few y ears” to complete.

“ I know the town will fight us tooth and nail,” W erks­man said, “ but w e’re ex­ce p tio n a lly p rep ared to fight.”

The township, Werksman feels, “ should be advised to deal with me, or guys like m e.” If it doesn’t, he said, it will be forced to deal with Suburban Action In stitu te (SA I), which he described as “ a totally different an im al.”

Middle Union’s proposal, he sa id , would be an attractive complex, located ‘ ‘in the c o rn e r” of the

'township. The complex, he added, would be m ore d e s ira b le than w hat the V>wnship would have

j ‘ ‘‘jam m ed down its throat” by SAI.

The next hearing on the application will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Ju ly 11 at ‘ Township H all, Craw ford’s

iCorner-Everett Road.

For Fathors DayJune 17th

FRANK'S

bigsTALLMENS’ SHOP IS YOUR

R t . 35 & Sunist Ay*. W o n o m a s i a

Otcon Plaza Shopping Center

9 2 2 - 1 5 2 5

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Whether it’s a dinghy or a yacht, we have a special boat package policy for you. Sailboats, runabouts, cruisers. Complete coverage at the best rates! Before you renew or put your boat in the water, call us for a

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If you want ihe best-dressed Dadin town, give

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f r o m o u r l a r g e s e l e c t i o n o f

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w i d e v a r i e t y o f c o l o r s a n d

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F A T H E R 'S D A Y S W E E P S T A K E S T H E IN D E P E N D E N T June 13, 1973 Page 11

THEHBAYSHORE * * *

■In d epen d en tf t . , f t T h e W e e k l y N e w s p a p e r

f t - f r f t

FATHERS DAY SWEEPSTAKESMom, K i d s , W i n o v e r $ 1 0 0

i n M e r c h a n d i s e f o r D a d .

Simply fill out attached coupon and drop it off at

participating merchants . Drawing will be held Sat. June 16 at the Independent office.

Participating m erchants

K E Y P O R TB a y D r u g J a d e E a s l C o lo g n e a n d a f t e r s h a v eW .S . W a l la c e M a n h a t t a n S h i r tJ . J . N e w b e r r y S u r p r i s eK e y p o r t A r m y & N a v y $ 1 0 .0 0 G i f t c e r t i f i c a t eB a y s h o r e S t a t io n e r P a p e r m a t e p e n s e tT h e C o v e S h o e S h in e k i tK e y p o r t J e w e l e r C u f f l i n k s

M A T A W A NM i l l e r s S t a g S h o p $ 1 0 .0 0 G i f t c e r t i f i c a t eL i t t l e B ig M a n S h o p $ 1 0 .0 0 G i f t c e r t i f i c a t eD ie t r i c h T r a i l e r S a le s T r a v e l T r a i l e r k i t

H O L M D E LD e a r b o r n F r u i t F a r m $ 1 0 .0 0 G i f t c e r t i f i c a t e

M A R L B O R OL . & J . R e b u i ld o r s F u l l t u n e u p

TMEHBAYSHORC * * *

INDEPENDENT★ * , . * T h « W M k l y N « w * p * p # r^ ^ ^ * T h e W * « k f y N « w * p * p # r

Fatherfs Day SweepstakesNam e..................Address...............Phone Number . . Merchant’s Name

June J3 .This Coupon could be worth over $100Simply fill it out and drop it at one of the participating merchants.

Father's Day Sweepstakes- IndependentName . . . . . . . .Address...............Phone Number Merchant’s Name

June T i . ‘ '

This Coupon could be worth over $100Simply fill it out and drop it at one of the participating merchants.

Father's Day Sweepstakes- IndependentNam e .Address...............Phone Number Merchant’s Name

June 13This Coupon could be worth over $100Simply fill it out and drop it at one of the participating merchant*

This Coupon could be worth over $100Simply fill it out and drop it at one of the participating merchant*

Father's Day Sweepstakes- IndependentName..................Address...............Phone Number . .Merchant’s Name

iJune 13 .

Father's Day Sweepstakes- Independent

j I______

N a m e .................... ,Address...............Phone Number . .Merchant's Name

Juhf* 13

page 12 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Ju n e J3 , 1973This Coupon could be worth over $100Simply fill it out and drop it at one of the participating merchants.

Father's Day Sweepstakes- IndependentN a m e ...................A ddren .................Tfione Number . . Merchant's NameJune 13 •

Wm Deposit ^ Coupon ^

at

Participating O Merchants L /

t ** 'q

N O W I S T H E T I M E T O B U Y !

Gold is w ell over $1(10.00 per ounce. Diamonds have increased approx. 27 percent.

Most of our stock is based between *35.00 per ounce and $70.00 per ounce.

We Have not increased prices on our present inventory.

Any jew elry, Diamonds, Watches which you may need for G radua­tion, Fathers Day, Weddings E tc . are still at great savings.

K E Y P O R T

J E W E L E R S

THE BAYSH O RE’S FINEST 29 West Front Street umsm 264-2008 b e

DON’T FORGET D A D

DowntownMatawan

125 Main St.

a n d 5* AND 1 0 C

VARIETY STORE

Strathmore Shopping Center

Route 34

Men's Golden Fruit o f the LoomUNDERWEAR

50% cotton 50% d a cro n long lasting , fine q u a lity

Men fs Briefs__________Shorts _

3 lor $2.95 3 for $3.59

Athletic Shirts and T-Shirts 3 for $2.95FORD in FREEHOLDBIG DISCOUNTS & GOOD SERVICE PI US OUR FAMOUS GUARANTEE

71 CADILLAC

71 PLYMOUTH 71 COUGAR 73 T-BIRD ? Dr h iFull Power A C68 CADILLACconv Full power A C.73 PINTO?tatlorvwaoonR Ml. Automatic"72 FORD LTD* Or Sedan.Full Power AC .71 F O R D Country Squir. $2595= Ull powor ’ +69 FlREBIRDConv Full Power A C $1095[tfl CHEVY Impili. 2dr. h»nlto<i. *2595

CHEVY c»p.« .4 »•«<« j2 |9 5FORD LTDBioughim.2dvx *2895

71 PINTO 2do«.— . 1399i i mu hmhto u» nut tiumi.

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ft I

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17m«uJ Sink* lilsrt m4 Alter f attmJ L l i r j t Mtfct* Pnl'UM wl i t f r x i itp u tm wt

M W N u l l a * F iM K> |l

I . CI<i. C .I Sa lt iaH f

5. I m m I FtuJUi CM*t«bbr« fnen!

I . *31 ' T im <1 KafcUUa M l I t k l u t . I L 1

l . l M n C i r N i f l i r r i b t l M

L 0 . It Tmt CaamriM t l S i t h l x M

I . H IM l^ i t a n U ■M Smfca <a tita rfc i TmI

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WE NEED GOOD USED CARS—YOUR USED CAR WILL NEVER BE WORTH MORE TO US THAN IT IS NOW

TRADE WOW & SAVE $$$i wst puces w c io k n u a r km k a i u p u t.

73 FORD COUNTRY SQUHEPk-vsff tlwr.nf. p(M«*f bflkM. Ud*0, •WtOT'Al 1 Uk»c a ' lin’ed £|J11 - TlwW'73 FORD ltd , _2 tjooi Kirdloo. i*d*o. heiUr. *utam«t'C. pow- «-•r ileenn^ po*rt' bf*Kei, whUwali*. * * CJXv# V V t y

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73 FORD tmiw *259!? doot. healff *nc Uctory tqupp*d- — **73 MAVERICK _ S??Qft2 doc* rwVvft *o*i w i i » d . f c f c V V

sl?J155«-w-d m ^ 5234‘ *1998

C A M ER O N - ROBERSON FORDRoute 9 — Freehold, N.J. 4 6 2 - 3 1 3 1

HOT!! U INSPECTION

STATION

E V E R Y T H I N G O N W H E E L S l O R F A M I L Y C A M P IN G F U N

jl9 jf xf nf? POST COACH OFFICE UNITS"« a - 1 ' " R e n t a l s ”

5 c u e ^ h o s b .

full line of parts and accessories - i s

/ 3 3 E £

“ we deal in recreation"j T R U C K C A M P E R S & C A P S

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R O U T E 3 4 , M A T A W A N , N . J . 0 7 7 4 7

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Y O U S H O U L D L O O K F O R

A C E R T I F I E D F A R M M A R K E TF a rm e r owned and operated Inspected by Dept, of Agriculture Onl\ high-quality produce sold Rigid Code of Kthics required ol

( Certified M arket members Only ‘tlie best m arkets can qualify

L O O K F O R T H E S I G N O F T H E O R A N G E W I N D M I L L A T :

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F r e s h d a i l yNew Jersey

g r e e n h o u s et o m a t o e s

FROM OURf a r m

Raritan Jersey Belle STRAWBERRIES

S p e c ia l p r ice s for ch u rch &. o rg an ization

"festivals"

Hwy. 35 Holmdel

DEARBORN264-0256

FRUIT FARM9 a . m . t o 6 p . m .

C l o s e d T u e s .

VOLKSWAGEN PROBLEMS?

I m m e d i a t e s e r v i c e

R e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s

C o m p l e t e

p a r t s i n v e n t o r y

M a j o r a n d

m i n o r r e p a i r s

R e b u i l t e n g i n e s

T o wS E R V I C Ea v a i l a b l e

I P l e a s e f e e l f r e e t o c a l l u s w i t h a n y p r o b l e m ** ' i m a y h a v e c o n c e r n i n g y o u r V o l k s w a g e n —

| w e a r e l o o k i n g f o r w a r d t o s e r v i n g y o u .

Perhaps we can help by offering you the finest repairs at reasonable prices and fast service.

Volkswagen repairs are a specialty which most garages and service stations aren't equipped, or stocked, to handle. Why wait for service appointments and suffer the abuse of mishandling through a chain of command in an organization which can't give you personal attention?

Until this time we have been concentrating our efforts in the wholesale Volkswagen engine rebuilding field, selling rebuilt V-W engines only to distributors and garages. Now, with the addition of repair and service facilities exclusively for Volkswagens, we can offer the finest service, parts, and repairs to the public.' ■ W W, !#»*> »*/ «v* I v. p u 11 prv. w i

W h e n i s t h e l a s t t i m e y o u h a d y o u r V o l k s w a g e n

s e r v i c e d ? _____________________________________________ ___

. . i l \ £ Weather he used it for work

A 1S V 0 9 e - p l a y . i f sL & J ' S S P E C I A L T Y

T H E V O L K S W A G

L & J REBUILDERSVANDERBURG ROAD (ATR.R. AVENUE)MARLBORO 431-4646

E N+ - R O B

* M A T A W A HE R T S V I L L E

R t S J0

o>r*

N ft

j V a n d e r t

H O L M O E L - *Q u c k s la n o

, > t u r g R d ^

I ■ * 10o l K a . “ E

f r e e h o l o J j -

T H E IN D E P E N D E N T June 13, 1973 Page 13

A / / / jA ^ a a M H e a d q u a r te r s /V & W (M U 4 F or F a th e r s D a y

ShoppingIF IT S QUAl ITY YOU'RE L 00KING FOR

r L .

BICYCLE KNIT SHIRTSJazzy styles in short leevedcotton knits. Op-art trim, 1 f ■contrast colors. TOicontrast colors. S-M-L-XL

17 W . FRONT STREET

DOWNTOWN KEYPORTD A ILY 9 :30-5 :30 FR I 9 :30-9 :00 "

m a m # /

m a m

GilletteeTracll

RAZORValue

$1.79

Dovol Holiday FEMINE

SYRINGENo. ti.ri $3.25 Value

$1.29

100’SEXCEDRN

SI."7 Value

$1.09

ONE A DAY Multiple Vitamins Plus Iron

100 Plus 30 Free $3.49 Value

$2.19

TAMPAXM’S

53 cents Value

37<

11 j oz.

BANRollon

Deodorant$1.19 Value

68«

SCHICK Hot Lather

Machine #300$19.95 Value

$11.39

l ;l l oz.

OLD SPICE Alter Shave

$1.75 Value

$1.07

27 W. Front St.

G O O D NEIGHBOR PHARMACY

B a y D rug264 -0562

T h is C o u p o n co u ld b e w o rth o v e r $ 1 00

Simply fill it out and drop it at one of the participating merchants.

Father's Day Sweepstakes- IndependentName.............Address...............Phone Number . . Merchant’s NameJune 13 i •

T h is C o u p o n co u ld b e w o rth o v e r $ 1 00

Simply fill it out and drop it at one of the participating merchants.

Father's Day Sweepstakes- IndependentName . . . . . . . .Address . . . . . . .Phone Number .. Merchant’s Name

F a t h e r ’ s D a y

G r a d u a t i o n

CARDS-CANDY-GIFTS

Party Favors-Decorations-

Supplies

The COVE al Bayshore

34 W. Front St. Keyport

F a th e r s D a y G if t I d e a s

< "t Disk Accessories CD Attache Cases□ Pen Sets□ Chess Sets

FATHERS DAY SPICIALAutomatic Electric PENCIL m „SHARPENER * / 6 95

B a y s h o r e S t a t i o n e r s

2 6 4 - 3 3 5 5

3 6 W . F R O N T S T . K E Y P O R T . N J 0 7 7 3 5

^ W O N D E R F U L G IF T SFATHER'S DayDRESS KNIT SLACKS

From $15.00 !!!> (o 12 v\ aistalso X size*

CASUAL JACKETSNo-iron

From $ 7 . 9 0 S--M -I.-XL-XXL

DRESS A SPORT SHIRTS From $4.98

S-M -L-XI. Also sizes X X -X X X -X X X X

BERMUDAS

$6.98Sizes 29 to 50

AlsorPajamas, Hanes Underwear, Wallets, Belts, Socks, Canvas Shoes & Ties

KEYPORT ARMY & NAVY —14W. FRONT ST. 2 64-3008

—Free Parking A t Rear Entrance—

F a th e r's D a y is June 17th

m ... m wIf you’re treating Dad to a sport shirt, ours are the coolest. OUr shirts and ties the brightest. And our slacks the •best fit. Oive him our best... for Had, it’s none too good!

j > 4’ ' J , *

l \ ,/» fc i '1 ■'<* * 4/ , ; i \ I».v* *4 a U4i.it vM »»/■** *« Si IB ttH I.ttta K »«*»*! !B ! I»

S IN C E

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.Inne 13

Page 14 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T June 13, 1973

Despite parents’ protests

Cafiero won’t alter pupil assignments

Deadline For News Is Noon Monday

F u n d f o r m a n s i o n g r o w s

Eugene Di Santo, (third from right) president of the Matawan Italian-Amcrican Assn. presents check to .John Cronin, president of the Matawan Historical Society. Check represents proceeds from dinner-dance held M ay 2(> to help the society acquire The Burrowes Mansion, historic landmark on Main Street, which will be preserved as a museum. Participating in the presentation are (left to right) Dr. R ichard Siss, cha irm an of the so c ie ty ’s Bu rro w es Mansion Committee; M ichael Kid/us, former society president, who holds special lim ited edition of 10-inch commemorative plate featuring sketch of (be mansion presented tothe association of its donation; Cronin; Di Sa il to; V incen t S ico li, C h a irm an of association 's genera) activities committee; and Victor Tomascllo, association vice president, who handled arrangements for dinner-dance.

L ib r a r a r y s e a r c h in g fo r h is to r ic p a in t in g s

MATAW ANThe Matawan L ib ra ry is

participating in the Sm ith­sonian M useum ’s "Bicenten­nial Inventory of Am erican Paintings Executed Before 1014” by distributing invent­o ry fo rm s and d eta iled information to anyone who has an eligible painting.

The museum is conducting Ihe inventory in an effort lo locate, list, and catalog Ihe countless pieces of Am erican art which have never been recorded. The information w ill be co m p iled as a permanent record of A m eri­can art.

Th o se needing help in filling out Ihe forms may contact Ihe lib rary , which will in turn contact a local comm ittee working wilh the Smithsonian. Committee m em bers are Mrs. Vernon

A. E llison , artist and art teacher at the Broad Street School; Ken Daniels, artist and designer for L ily Tulip, Holmdel, and art teacher at Trin ity Studios, M atawan; and Ted G an z , re tire d accountant and fre e la n ce artist. All three are m em ­bers of the Matawan H istori­cal Society.

Inventory forms or other in fo rm atio n re g ard in g the program may be obtained at the library or by telephoning 583-9100. "

T h e l ib r a r y ’s m orning book discussion group will meet at 10 a.m . tomorrow to talk about Shulamith F ire ­stone’s “ D ialectic of Sex.”

Children’s librarian Vicky E rd re ic h w ill conduct a pre-school sto ry hour for

'4-year-olds at 10:30 a .m . i F rid ay .

M A R LB O R OSuperintendent of Schools

A lb ert C a fie ro la st week remained firm on his recom ­m endation for a ssig n in g students to township schools for 1973-74, despite a possible boycott.

When he made the recom ­mendation to (he board last month, it was bitterly pro­tested by several parents.

The parents objected to a decision to continue sending 76 students from a section of Whittier Oaks E a st to the Robertsville School.

P a re n ts of the 76 c h il­dren- who live on Halifax Drive, Sherbrook Court and P r in c e W illiam Road d e­manded their children be re united with the rest of the ch ild ren from W hittier E a s t—who now attend M arl­boro Elem entary School.

In m aking his re co m ­m endation to Ihe board, Cafiero said the 76 children and others from W hittier Oaks West will attend Ro- b e rtsv ille , w hile a ll other students from Whittier Oaks E ast will attend the town­sh ip ’s new e lem en tary school when il is completed.

The p are n ts sa id that se p a ra tin g th e ir ch ild ren from others in Ihe develop­ment created a hardship.

The children, one parent said, make friends in school, but can ’t play with them after school because (hey live in a different area.

A h ard sh ip is a lso im ­posed, parents said, because they have to Iransport their children across town for any after-school activities with classm ates.

Cafiero answered lhal in making his decision on the distribution of students, he co nsid ered three fa c to rs : disturbing the fewest num ­ber of students p ossib le , keeping the size of classes as low as possible; and making maximum use of all fac ili­ties.

Regarding the 76 children, Cafiero told parents they had to “ look at the children in the total picture,” and added he does nol feel the situation is

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“ ed u catio n a lly or so c ia lly undesirable."

When parents again pro­tested his decision iast week, Cafiero stood by his recom ­mendation to the board. The p arents Ihen p resented a petition to the board which was signed by 250 residents from the three streets.

The children, the petition said, are entitled to attend school with their neighbors, and “ redislricting has taken place without our consent or knowledge.”

The petition also said the parents a re p rep ared to “ boycott” as long as pos­sible, but did not specify if Ihis meant actually keeping the ch ild re n home from school.

Dr. Charles O. Webber, board president, said he does not expect that board m em ­bers will ask the superin­tendent to change his mind.

“The m ajority of the board upholds the policy as it is now,” he said.

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Matawan sets rec program for summerMATAWAN TOW N SHIP '

T h e tow nship re cre atio n program will begin registra­tion for its summ er program Monday, .lune 25, for ch il­dren ages 7-14.

T h e reg istra tio n cen ters will be at the Cambridge, Andover, N orth land , Oak Shad es, Fo rd h am , S to ry ­land , G u isti and W ater Tower Parks.

The playgrounds will be open from 9 to 3:30 Monday through Friday.

T H E N D E P E N D E N T Ju ne 13, 1973 Page 19

C l u b p r e s e n t s j a c k e t s

The R aritan High School Booster Club recently presented jackets to members of the girls' championship bowling team and Ja ck Coughlin, regional heavyweight wrestling champion. The jackets were presented by Booster president Joseph DeVirgilio to (from the left) Mrs. Florence Ostin, the coach, Nancy Phillips, Sue Ostin, Connie McCullough, Judy Loughery, and Coughlin.Hazlet wins opener in Carlton League

Beauty & the best.Mercedes-Benz by C. Douglas Alan

T h e one-hit p itch ing of Mike Killeen and throwing errors by Red Bank were the big factors Monday as Hazlet won its first game of the season in E d Carlton League play, 8-0, at Red Bank.

The teams were scoreless until Hazlet got two runs in the top of the fifth inning.

With one out, H azlet’s John Bachm an beat out a slow

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roller down the third base line for an infield hit. After F ran k Schiavino J r . struck out, Ronnie Gam berdella hit a grounder down the first base line.

The Red Bank first base­man fielded the ball, but threw it into rig h t field trying to get Gam berdella at first. Bachm an went to third and G am b e rd e lla took second on the overthrow.

E d C a rro ll sing led to ce n te r , sco rin g both his te am m ates, but w as out trying to take second on the throw to the plate.

Hazlet added two more in the top of the sixth. Pat Schiavino led off with a walk. After Pete Steinbrick flyed out to right, Schiavino went all the way to third when an attem pted pick-off throw went into right field.

P itcher Killeen then hit a grounder to third. The throw to first was wide, Schiavino sco re d , and K ille e n took second.

The red Bank pitcher tried to pick off Killeen at second, but the ball went into center field and Killeen went to third. He scored on the next p lay when a Ken Stetz g rounder to second w as bobbled.

With the score 4-0 after six, Hazlet cam e back with four more runs in the lop of the seventh . F ra n k S ch iav in o drew a Walk to start the inning.

T h e Red B an k p itch er again tried a pick-off, and the ball again sailed into right field. Schiavino took second, then scored when G am b e rd e lla sing led to right.

Carroll flyed out deep to right and P at Sch iav ino struck out. With Steinbrick batting w ith two out,

Gam berdella took second on a passed ball, then went to third on a wild pitch.

Steinbrick walked, putting m en on f ir s t and th ird . Killeen hit a grounder to third, but the throw to firsl glanced off the first base­m an’s glove and continued into r ig h t fie ld , a llow ing G am b e rd e a lla and S te in ­brick to score and Killeen to go to second.

With Stetz batting, K illeen stole third

On the next play, Killeen faked stealing home, causing the pitcher to balk. Killeen w as awarded home on the balk,

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AVISH W Y. 34 MATAW AN

6 S c o u t s e a r n t o p a w a r d

.James I). Mershon, Scoutmaster of Troop 232, pinned God and Country awards on six Scouts Sunday at Trin ity Episcopal Church. The Scouts are (from the left) W alter Gerlach, Paul Smith, Martin Godly, Andrew Patania, Robert Gausm an and Christopher Godly. At far right is the Rev. George M. Jaeger, the church’s pastor . (Staff Photo)

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K E Y P O R TDavid Newman and Tho­

m as Neff of Keyport High School and Martin Marino Jr. and Charles Chuva J r . of Raritan High School will be (he delegates next week to A m e rica n L e g io n ’s Roys Stale at Law renceville.

Newman, the son of Mr. and M rs. W illiam G. New­man of 67 Green Grove Ave., is p resident of the local ch ap te r of the N ational Honor S o cie ty . He is a m em ber of the v a rs ity basketball team, was county clerk during Youth County Government D ay, and won the R e n sse la e r m ath and science award.

Neff is the son of Mr. and M rs. Thom as J . Neff of 5 Monmouth PI. He is vice president of the N ational Honor Society and w as sheriff during Youth County Government Day.

Marino, the son of Mr. and Mrs. M artin Marino Sr., 47 Appleton D rive, is president of the junior c lass and a m em ber of the N ational Honor Society and the Ilazlet Township 125th Anniversary Committee.

Chuva, the son of Mr and M rs. Charles Chuva Sr. of 8 Roland P I., is captain of (he Raritan soccer team and is a m em ber of the v a rs ity baseball team.

W illiam Rinkewich, son of Mr. and M rs. Edw ard J . Rinkewich, 331 Maple P I., is the Keyport alternate; and Kevin Brady, son of Mr. and M rs. Ja m e s B ra d y , 23 Franciscan Way, and Barton Wohl, son of Mr. and Mrs. M urray Wohl, l(> Ennis Way,

are the Raritan alternates.The delegates are spon­

sored by Raritan Post 23 of the Am erican Legion, Key­p o rt; the R a r ita n High School P T O ; the John Glenn Chap ter of the N ational Honor S o c ie ty ; and the Keyport K iw anis Club.

Stuart Nachbar marks Bar Mitzvah at Temple ShalomM ATAW AN

S tu art N ach b ar, son of Milton and Mia Nachbar of 53 Cou rtlan d L a n e , w as called to the Torah as a Bar M itzvah S a tu rd a y , at Temple Shalom.

Am ong those attending s e rv ic e s w ere h is g ra n d ­mothers, M rs. Rosa Rosen- strauch of New York and M rs. B erth a Kom ito of Brooklyn; and his brother, David.

Stuart is a seventh-grade honor student at IJoyd Road School. He is an avid reader and is interested in sports, especially basketball, floor ho ckey , and football. H is interests include wood-work­ing, sw im m in g , build ing model ca rs , and camping. He belongs to the Temple Junior Youth Group.

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T H E IN D E P E N D E N T June 13, 1973 Page 21

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M o n d a y .thru Saturday

Employment • • IfC L E R K T Y P I S T N E E D E D w i t h s a l e s a b i l i t y . P a r t t im e . 2*2 d a y s a w e e k . C a l l 5S3 -22 10 b e t w e e n 3 5 p m .

C O U N S E L L O R S N E E D E D f o r d a y c a m p to s u p e r v i s e b o y s ' g r o u p s C a l l

R N 'S O R L P N ' S W A N T E D . E v e n in g a n d N ig h t S h i f t C a l l 566-4633 .

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'7 2 C A P R I V 6 , 4 s p e e d , A M F M r a d io ,

P . B . , E x c e l l e n t * c o n d i t io n . B e s t o f f e r C a l l 566 5 185 .

'71 C H A L L E N G E R — A i r c o n d i t io n in g , a u t o m a t i c , P . S . , m u s t s e l l . C a l l 531-2634 .

'71 B O N N E V I L L E , P . S . , P . B . , P o w e r W in d o w s , a i r c o n d i t io n e d , p u r c h a s e d n e w J a n . '7 2 . 1 6 ,0 0 0 o r ig in a l m it e s . E x c e l l e n t . 264-5001 .

'71 C A M A R O , b lu e , 3 0 7 , V - 8 , a u t o , o n f l o o r , g o o d c o n d i t io n . C a l l 583 -93 53 .

'6 7 C H E V R O L E T C A M A R O , 2 d o o r ,

h a r d to p , S I , 0 0 0 . C a l l 583 1230. 5 66 6828

'66 B U I C K L E S A B R E , P . S . , P . B . , lo w m i le a g e . G o o d c o n d i t io n . $ 60 0 . C a l l 5 83 -16 56 .

'6 5 A U S T I N H E A L Y S p r i t e , g o o d c o n d i t io n . 4 5 ,0 0 0 m i l e s . C a l l 5 83 -20 89 .

'6 0 M E R C E D E S 3 0 0 D L i m o . 1 7 ,00 0 m i l e s , S I , 5 00 F i r m , o r t r a d e f o r p i c k u p t r u c k o r F o r d t r a c t o r o f e q u a l v a l u e . C a l l 946 4848 f r o m 8-10 p .m . o n ly .

Boats and Marine Equipment

S E A S K I F F 19 fo o t R u n a b o u t , 7 f t . b e a m , e l e c t r i c s t a r t . A c c e s s o r i e s , c a n o p y to p a n d 5 0 h .p . J o h n s o n M o t o r .

C a l l 566-5373 .

Motorcycles & Scooters OTO

M I N I - B I K E F r a m e a n d E n g i n e . $25 e a c h . $40 f o r b o t h . C a l l 566 -52 60 .

T I R E S H O P M E C H A N I C M u s t h a v e o w n t o o l s . M u s t k n o w f r o n t - e n d a l ig n m e n t a n d a i r c o n d i t io n in g . G o o d p a y p lu s b e n e f i t s . 566 4105

I A U T O M E C H A N I C M u s t h a v e o w n t o o l s . G o o d p a y p l u s b e n e f i t s . C a l l 566-4105 .

A V O NA V O N c a n h e lp m a k e e n d s m e e t . E a r n th e m o n e y y o u n e e d f o r y o u r f a m i l y s e l l i n g f a m o u s A v o n p r o d u c t s . C a l l M r s . N im a n 4 62 3377 o r 7 41 -43 43 .

P E R S O N N E E D E D to te n d w o m e n 's lo c k e r r o o m w e e k e n d s . C a l l 4 46 7 075 .

S E C R E T A R Y S le n o , t y p in g , g e n e r a l o f f i c e d u t ie s . E x c e l l e n t f r i n g e b e n e ­f i t s A n e q u a l o p p o r t u n i t y e m p lo y e r . C o n t a c t M r s . S i m o n . T R I A N G L E C O N D U I T & C A B L E C O , N e w B r u n s w i c k . 545 6 900 .

D E L I V E R Y B O Y S & G I R L S N e e d e d to d e l i v e r S t a r L e d g e r . T w o r o u t e s a v a i l a b l e • M a r c W o o d s & A b e r d e e n E . 5 83-1093 .

D E N T A L A S S I S T A N T P a r t - t im e . H ig h S c h o o l s e n io r , H a z l e t . W r i t e P .O . B o x 2 1 8 . H a z l e t . N . J . 07730 .

H O U S E W I V E S D E C O R A T E y o u r h o m e F R E E . H a v e y o u r f r i e n d s in fo r c o f f e e w h i l e I d e m o n s t r a t e H o m e D e c o r P r o d u c t s . C a l l 739 1641.

C L E R K T Y P I S T f o r g e n e r a l o f f i c e w o r k . M u s t b e e x p e r ie n c e d a n d g o o d a t f i g u r e s . H o u r s 8 a .m . to 4 .3 0 p .m . E m p l o y m e n t in M a t a w a n . S O U T H R I V E R M E T A L P R O D U C T S C O . , I N C . 254-5252 .

H O U S E K E E P E R N E E D E D - 3 d a y s a w e e k . H o lm d e l a r e a . M u s t h a v e o w n t r a n s p o r t a t io n . R e f e r e n c e s r e q u i r e d . C a l l 9 46 2 54 9 .

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ServicePerson

O x y g e n Therapy Company desires

Service man.* Full Time* P e r m a n e n t* Annual I n c r e a s e s *Fringe Benefits* 48 Hour Week Opportunity for

OvertimeC A L L

264-1542for interview

•Merchandise

G A S R A N G E S ig n a t u r e , 3 6 " w id e $ 60 G o o d c o n d i t io n C a l l 264 3578

BOYS & GIRLS needed

To deliver the INDEPENDENT Wednesday afternoons

Want a job of your own? If you’re 12 years or older you can have a job of your own. Deliver the Bayshore IN D E P E N D E N T on Wednesday afternoons.

Openings inFREEHOLD BOROUGH

MARLBORO TOWNSHIPFor more information

Call Mr. Herman at 5 8 3 - 2 2 1 0

is your garage so full of storage you can no longer park your car?

Is your attic becoming a fire trap , jam m ed fu ll of no longer used items?T u rn a ll those unwanted items into ready cash with a Classified Ad today.Call today for cash tomor­row. 583-2210

M erchandise Services & Repairs ' 11 Services & Repairs

T R A C T O R L A W N M O W E R B r ig g s a n d S t r a t t o n , 8 h p . 5 f o r w a r d s p e e d s , 32” d o u b le b la d e . F lo a t i n g h e a d w i t h h i t c h L i k e n e w , $ 3 5 0 U P R I G H T P I A N O , g o o d c o n d i t i o n F o r m i c a C o u n t e r , c o m p le t e w i t h s i n k a n d b a s e c a b in e t s W e s t in g h o u s e 2 5 " C o lo r T V C o n s o l e . $ 5 0 A U T O M A T I C T E L E P H O N E A N S W E R I N G M A C H I N E . B r a n d N e w . $125 C a l l 566 5373

P I N B A L L M A C H I N E R e g u l a t i o n s i z e , N e e d s s o m e w o r k R e a s o n a b le C a l l 566 2636.

G A R A G E S A L E S a t J u n e 16 f r o m 10 6 O w n e r m o v in g H o u s e h o ld i t e m s . D in e t t e s e t . a lm o s t n e w l a d ie s g o lf c lu b s , s n o w b lo w e r , a T r a l e e R o a d . H a z l e t . ( R a r i t a n V a l l e y . ) 264 2666

G A R A G E S A L E M o v in g M u s t S e l l F U R N I T U R E , S i l v e r w a r e . L i n e n s , D i s h e s . B i k e . C l o t h in g , a n d m a n y o t h e r s 76 B r i s c o e T e r r . . H a z l e t . { R a r . V a l l e y D e v . ) J u n e 16 f r o m 10 8

G A R A G E A N D H O U S E H O L D S A L E S a t &. S u n J u n e 1 68 .1 7 th f r o m 10 5 .9 3 C y p r e s s L a . , M a t a w a n A r m y S le e p in g B a g 6. m a n y h o u s e h o ld i t e m s

D I N E T T E S E T , 5 p i e c e D a y s t r o m d in e t t e s e t , g o ld w i t h g i l t t r im o v a l t a b le C a l l 566 4894.

P I N K D E P R E S S I O N G L A S S W A R E B e a u t i f u l , m u s t s e e . O A K T A B L E , r o u n d . O A K C H A I R M a r b l e to p S e r v e r . O n e o f a k in d a n t iq u e s . C a l l 566 1223. •

W A S H E R . $ 2 0 . I n w o r k in g o r d e r b u t n o t h o o k e d u p . C a l l 727 9 559

G A R A G E A N D Y A R D S A L E 110 B a y v i e w A v e . U n io n B e a c h ( j u s t o f f P o o le A v e . ) L u m b e r , n a i l s , t o o l s . V a r i o u s p ie c e s o f h a r d w a r e fo r d o o r s & w in d o w s , g l a s s & g l a z i e r m a t e r i a l O d d p ie c e s o f f u r n i t u r e a n d m a n y o t h e r i t e m s F r i d a y . J u n e I S . 4 8 p m . S a t . . J u n e 16. 10 4 p .m

S T R A W B E R R I E S ( J e r s e y B e l l e ) . P i c k y o u r o w n . 40 c e n t s a q u a r t 6 q u a r t m in im u m . 9 a m . to 5 p .m . N o c h i l d r e n . D E A R B O R N F R U I T F A R M . 29 C b n t e r v i l l e R d . , H o lm d e l .

S I B E R I A N H U S K I E S A K C Q u a l i f y p u p s , b lu e e y e s 8. b r o w n e y e s , 566 5956

A L A S K A N H U S K I E M U R M I J I T . F e m a l e A K C R e g 1 y e a r o ld a n d s p a y e d L o v a b le a n d o b e d ie n t . M u s t f in d g o o d h o m e F r e e C a l l 264 8 213

M A G I C C H E F G A S R A N G E . R o p e r g a s C L O T H E S D R Y E R K I T C H E N S I N K . G o o d c o n d i t io n . C a l l 739 2 955 .

W A L N U T D I N I N G R O O M T A B L E w i t h 6 c h a i r s i n c lu d in g 3 l e a v e s w i t h p a d $ 2 0 0 . C a l l 5 66 9 49 3 .

P R O V I N C I A L D o u b le B E D F R A M E & V a n i t y D E S K . P a n a s o n i c , p o r t a b le C lo t h e s D R Y E R . Y e l l o w G . E . R E F R I G E R A T O R . L a r g e p i c n i c T A B L E 8. b e n c h e s . C a l l 5 66 9 00 4 .

C E D A R C H E S T , $ 5 0 ; S E A R S G A S D R Y E R . $ 5 0 ; W a s h in g M a c h in e , $ 1 0 ; S e w in g M a c h in e , $ 3 0 . C a l l 5 66 2 475 .

H O U S E H O L D F U R N I T U R E D in in g ro o m s e t , b e d r o o m s e t s , l i v i n g ro o m a n d k i t c h e n . C a l l b e f o r e 8 p .m264 55848.

E l e c t r i c G u i t a r w i t h a m p . $ 150 . A n t iq u e C lo c k s - $ 2 5 . e a c h S e a r s G a r d e n T r a c t o r M o w e r $ 12 5 .

4 8 " c u t p lu s P lo w . H a r r o w , R o to T i l l e rF i s c h e r C a s s e t t e T a p e D e c k w . D o lb y

R C 80 B N e w $ 135 .J a n z e n S p e a k e r s - 2 , L g . $ 5 0 . e a c h

H i F l A m p . , T u n e r , T a p e r e c o r d e r s C a l l 946 4 848 f r o m 8-10 p .m . o n ly

R E A L G E M S M Y T R A G E D Y , Y O U R T R I U M P H !

O n c e in a l i f e t im e b a r g a in s . W i c k e r , P a in t i n g s , M i l k C a n s , L i t t l e T h in g s . 65 W a y s id e D r . , C l i f f w o o d B e a c h , N . J ( O v e r lo o k in g T r e a s u r e L a k e . ) J u n e 8 9 f r o m 10 a . m . d u s k .

U S E D A — 1

O F F I C E E Q U I P M E N T

F i l e C a b in e t s , D e s k s F o r m i c a T o p s a n d o t h e r

v m is c . i t e m s .

LA 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 a n d P O O L E A V E .

H A Z L E T 739-9292W e e k d a y s - 1 p .m . to 8 p .m .

^ S a t u r d a y s 9 a .m . lo 6 p .m . /

D E S K S , T A B L E S , K I T C H E N .C A B I N E T S , H U T C H E S C H A I R S & M O R E S !

UN PA IN TED FU R N IT U R E ssfej SHACK f e s s

E n g l i s h t o w n R o a d w i j i o k i O ld B r id g e , N . J .

O p e n M o n . , T u e s . , W e d . & S a t . 9 5 1 T h u r s . & F r i . 9 9 .

S T . B E R N A R D M a le , 1 y e a r o ld G o o d d o g . N e e d s m o r e r o o m th a n w e h a v e . F r e e t o g o o d h o m e . C a l l 264 8213

K I T T E N S F R E E to g o o d h o m e . 8 w k s . l i t t e r t r a in e d A d o r a b le 787 7837

N E W S P A P E R S & B O T T L E S P I C K E D U P C A L L 264 8 213 .

W I L L T A K E A W A Y Y O U R O L D W A S H I N G M A C H I N E S , R E F R I G E R A T O R S , G A S S T O V E S A N D B O I L E R S , $ 6 .0 0 p e r a p p l i a n c e C a l l 495-2459 .

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N A V A I L A B L ES m a l l G r o u p s u p to 15 p a s s e n g e r s

D a y C a m p s , P o o l G r o u p s , S k a t i n g . P a r t i e s , y o u n a m e i t !

C a l l 583 9 4 1 6 a l t e r 6 p .m .

L A W N M A I N T E N A N C E A N D S H R U B C A R E . E x p e r i e n c e d . F r e e E s t i m a t e s . C a l l a l t e r 5 p .m .

739-0094

P R I N T I N G F o r a l l y o u r p r i n t i n g n e e d s , c a l l 583-2210 .

I P r H E AD D ED TOUCH i IN D ECO RATIN G

A F U L L L I N E O F D R A P E R I E S A N D B E D S P R E A D S A T R E A S O N ­A B L E P R I C E S C U S T S L I P C O V E R S D R A P E R Y H A R D W A R E . D E C O ­R A T O R A T R A V E R S E R O D S . '

M o n . to F r i . I I to 6 S a t u r d a y 10 lo 5

E v e s , b y a p p o in t m e n t 680 H I G H W A Y 3 6 , H A Z L E T

S h o p - a t - h o m e S e r v i c e 264-3781 .

E L E C T R IC IA N( L i e . 1 79 9 }

NO JOB TOO SM A LL Reasonable prices

Call 591-1874 ,

S H E E T R O CK W A L L S TA P IN G

Experienced man lo do the job. Call

583-2451 eves.

FO R M ICA S P E C IA L IS TW i l l F o r m i c a y o u r o ld c a b in e t s a t a

'p r i c e to l i t y o u r b u d g e t .S e e in g i s b e l i e v in g .

R U S S M O R IN 264-4364

T H E B E S T C U S T O M C A B I N E T S A R E T H E W O R K O F B I L L ' S

C u s t o m C a b in e t s .P a n e l in g ,F o r m i c a T o p s ,B a t h r o o m V a n i t i e s C u s t o m B o o k c a s e s , e t c . ’

Q u a l i t y w o r k a t r e a s o n a b le p r i c e s

B IL L 'S CUSTOM C A B IN E T S j

566-1040 566-2913.

get tlie job done

L IM B IN G& h e a t i n g

R E P A IR S & R EM O D ELIN G

N e w W o r k , W a t e r H e a l e r s , W a t e r L i n e s , D r a in A S e w e r C le a n in g .

Q u a l i t y W o r k a l R e a s o n a b le P r i c e s

F R E N C H IE 566-2810 L i e . 4676

R. Dente D. StaegcrA L L TYPES

MASON W O RK

FIREPLA CES PATIOS SIDEWALKS BRICK VENEER FOUNDATIONS _ DRIVEWAYS FINISH FLOORS STEPS ‘

Free Estimates 264 4288

A P P L I A N C E R E P A I R R e f r i g e r a t o r s , F r e e z e r s , D i s h w a s h e r s / C lo t h e s W a s h e r s & D r y e r s , R a n g e s , O v e n s , H u m id i f i e r s , e t c . I n s t a l l e d a n d S e r v i c e d .

C a l l A R T a t 264-2124

F O R P A N E L I N G , W O O D S I D I N G , B A S E M E N T S F I N I S H E D , D E C K S , , S H E D S , c a l l f o r f r e e e s t i m a t e s .H A L L E Y 566-0788 679-3329

F O R E X P E R T C A M E R A R E P A I R S

C a l l K A C I N C O R P O R A T I O N , 3 5 T h r o c k m o r t o n L a . , O ld B r i d g e . A l l S t i l l , M o v ie , P r o j e c t o r s , S t r o b e s , M e t e r . H o u r s 8 5 d a i l y , S a t . , 9 2 6 79-5200 .

Y O U S A W I T INT H E I N D E P E N D E N T ------

AUTO R E P A IR S 'P a r t s A f a c i l i t i e s p r o v i d e d l o r d o - i t - y o u r s e l f r e p a i r s - - o r , le t u s d o i t f o r y o u a t r e a s o n a b le r a t e s .

AUTO H O B B Y C E N T E R ;4 West Garfield Ave. Atlantic Highlands •

. 291-3849

M o d e r n iz eY O U R H O M E 1

_ NOW* A H t y p e s o f

H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t s

C U S T O M C A B I N E T S , V A N I T I E S , B A R S , S P E C I A L I Z I N G IN F O R M I C A , F U L L Y I N S U R E D 8. R E A S O N A B L E .

B IA G IO 'S 566-6903

Frt« Estimate, .

B E S T TO P S O IL — GOOD F I L L D IR T 1, SAND, E T C . E C K E L ’S T R U C K IN G . 591­9707.______________________________

N E E D A H A L L ? W E C A N S O L V E * Y O U R P R O B L E M I W e c a n a c c o m m o - | d a t e 100 p e o p le f o r c lu b e v e n t s , s h o w e r s , r e c e p t io n s , m e e t in g s , e t c . W e h a v e t h e k i t c h e n f a c i l i t i e s a v a i l a b l e a n d w h a t ' s m o r e W E ' R E R E A S O N A B L E ! C a l l u s lo r m o r e

in f o r m a t io n . 566-0483 «l»«- ‘ P » F R E N E A U V O LU N T EER

F I R E COM PANYR o u t e 7 9 , M a t a w a n

F I R E C O . M E M B E R S H I P O P E N

C L E A R Y S E C U R IT Y S Y S T E M S

; F I R E :• B U R G L A R Y • IN TRU SIO N I

: s m o k e :

F R E E E S T IM A T E S 566-3470

ATI.AN TIC D R A P E R Y C LE A N E R S

w i l l p r o f e s s io n a l ly c le a n y o u r d r a p e r ­ie s a n d g u a r a n t e e t h a t I h e y w o n 't s h r i n k . W h a t 's m o r e t h e y ' l l r e m o v e a n d r e h a n g y o u r d r a p e r i e s i f y o u d e s i r e a n d s u p p ly G r a b e r h a r d w a r e . F r e e p ic k - u p a n d d e l i v e r y s e r v i c e p r o v id e d a n d a l s o s t o r a g e . C a l l

264-3782

FOAM R U B B E R CUT TO S IZ E -

W e R e c o v e r B r e a k f a s t N o o k s

D in e t t e S e t s L i v i n g & D in in g R o o m

C h a i r s

HASSOCK SHOP Hwy. 35. MiddletownO p e n 8 :3 0 a .m . F r i d a y s t i l l V p .m . lo 5 P.m. 671-0795

ADDITIONS A ALTERATIONSLO C A L MATAWAN

CO N TR A CTO RN o S u b c o n t r a c t o r

N o S a le s m e n

F R E E E S T I M A T E S R E F E R E N C E S

F U L L Y I N S U R E D

BOB LA FORGI583-3343

BEACON ELEC T R IC J I MOTOR COM PANY

. Sa les A S e rv ice

Co m plete lin« o l ne w — rebuilt! E L E C T R I C M O T O R S , G e n e ra l P u r-‘ pose M otors, H eating M o to rs, P u m p s, F a n s & A p p lia n ce M o to rs, E m e rg e n c y S e rv ic e A v a ila b le ,

' 91 Atlantic Ave. JV lafawan 1 583-5656 or 431-5114 frves. I

E X T E R I O R H O U S E P A I N T I N G R e a s o n a b l e r a t e s R e f e r e n c e s t u r nlshftd » re<> e s t i m a t e s . C a l l 583 5320 o r a l t e r 5 p .m . c a l l 583 5798.

A-l HOUSiCPAINTING Interior & Exterior, Insured, Minor Repairs, Free Esti­mates, Reasonable.

1, Call 787-6598.. J

PA IN T IN G Interior - Exterior

• N o jo b t o o s m a ll 0

• No job too big •F u l l y in s u r e d

Call 787-8832 after 6 p.m.

(MintingIN T E R IO R -------

E X T E R IO RF r e e E s t i m a t e s . (

L o w r a t e s . F u l l y in s u r o d .

E x c e l l e n t r e f e r e n c e s - 7 1 1 0 - 0 6 0 5

SALANA CONTRACTORSPAINTNG A PAPER HANGING<

Interior ExteriorKPH W P A IN TIN G IIR I SII \ K O I.I.l

jC q ll about our SUMMER SPECIAL J W / on Exterior Painting

Guaranteed & Insured — Free Estim ates J

2 6 4 - 5 5 2 6 5 8 3 - 4 5 6 2 ' '

IIIIIiIIIi

Ii

HOMEOWNERS —C A L L T H E H O U S E

P A I N T E R N O WFor your Free Estimate

M. GRASSO PAINTIN CONTRACTOR

i l N T E R IOR E X T E R I O I

G u a ra n te e d InsuredQuality work with 5 8 3 - 3 6 7 2

D UTCH BOY

Y o u r D o l l a r s G e t M o r e M i l e a g e

T h r u l l 'a n t i d s

Page 22 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T June 13, 1973

IMMEDIATE DELIVERYO N

1973 T H U N D E R B IR D SA T

TOMS FORDHWY. 35 KEYPORT 264-1600

Bruce A. Johnson, center, executive vice president of Triangle Industries, Holmdel, is congratulated by company chairman Carl S. Menger, right, on his 25th anniversary with the company. Edward J.Simmons, president, is at left.

H o lm d e l z o n e r s h e a r a p a r t m e n t a p p l ic a t io n

(Continued from Page 17) where the township m aster plan proposes a road, which would extend from Union to Laurel Avenues.

Middle Union. W erksman sa id , would co n stru ct the road through the develop­ment as far as the end of its property.

" If Nelson Road is never extended, there will be only one means of entrance and exit” . Journick said.

“ Y e s ,” W erksm an sa id , “ but another access can be provided if necessary .”

Journick also asked Pantel if the site could be used as it is c u rre n tly zoned (co m ­m ercial-industrial). It could, Pantel said , but added he felt

the proposed plan was tne "best use" for the land.

If used as zoned, Pantel said. 10 or 51) percent of (he land would be covered, as opposed lo the proposed 12 p ercen t. “ That would in ­crease drainage problem s,” he said.

Pantel added there would be a g re a te r dem and on utilities if the land w as used as zoned.

The B a y sh o re R eg ional Sewerage Authority would service the site, W erksman sa id , and no co nstructio n would begin until the service was available.

T h e New J e rse y state hig hw ay d ep artm ent w as created in 1917.

R EA L ESTA TE SEC TIO N b e t t e r l i v i n g ,O B

Real E sta te for Sale

Hurry Hurry HurryTh is beautiful 3 bedroom, side-to-side split level with la rg e liv in g room , d ining room, kitchen & fam ily room has all utilities in and paid fo r. W ithin a w alk ing distance to parks and trans­portation. Call now, we have the key. Asking $45,900.

Your Classified Ad here is read by more than 20,000 fam ilies in the Bayshore area.

B E S U R E . . . d e a l w i t h a p r o f e s s i o n a lReal Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale

H w y . 35,

Holmdel

R E A L T O R S

671-3311

| Office Rental

M ATAW AN. NEW J E R S E Y 1500 square feet prime office or store space first floor, a ir conditioned, plus 1,000 feet basement storage, $700. per month includes use of adjoin­ing 40 car parking lot and heat.

Call Mr. Barrett 201-566-2020

Real Estate for Sale j Estate for Sale' . r

LW R IT E O R C A L L F O R

^ UR H O M E’S B R O CH U R ESERVICE STARS ' *A a

Apartments for Rent,|M»I

A T L A N T IC H IG H LA N D S Hillside Ranch surrounded by trees and situated on over 1 a c re of m a g n ifice n tly landscaped terrain affords complete privacy, yet only minutes from m arina and beach. Consists of 3 bed­ro o m s, 2\~- b a th s, fam ily room with brick wall fire­place, large country kitchen, screened-in porch, basement and much more. Owner is anxious. $58,500. Call us now.

POPIK AGENCYRealtor Multiple Listings 86 Fleetwood Dr., Hazlet

264-2172 (eves.)

264-8442

Madison Twp.$42,000

Q i u e v c t . 4 b e d r o o m s , U * b a t h s , f a m i l y r o o m , a t t a c h e d g a r a g e , e x c e l ­

le n t c o n d i t io n .

Matawan Boro.Lochslea Heights

£ 4 1 ,9 0 0 , 4 b e d r o o m s , I ' ; b a t h s , d in in g r o o m , b a s e m e n t , a t t a c h e d g a r a g e .

STERLING McCANNReal Estate Broker

Highway 34

566-9666------------------------------------------------- — -------------j

Keyport Exclusive $36,500

En jo y the comforts of this ch a rm in g o ld er hom e. 8 rooms, formal dining room, wood b urn ing f ire p la c e , 2-car garage, near schools and shopp ing . C a ll for appointment to see.

Carlton H. PolingREALTOR

3434 Hwy. 35, Hazlet

264-1918

W H I L E T H E Y L A S T J u n e & J u l y 1 .1 b e d r o o m S1B0 F r e e h e a t , c o o k in g g a s , h o t w a t e r a n d s w im c lu b A i r c o n d i t io n e r in c lu d e d 2 b lo c k s o t l E x i t 120, G a r d e n S t a t e P a r k w a y . Id e a l f o r 2 p e o p le , C h e e s e q u a k e P a r k A p a r t m e n l s , M a t a w a n , N . J . 566 0 28 3 .

p m iia m s h u r gR O U T E 3 4 ^ r n l t y f f l o t n p i l l J C 0 L T S N E C K

Oarages for Kent

431-9100O U T S T A N D IN G R A N C H

10 percent down Jutt lilted thlt lovely tlone Irim p J bedroom ranch. Oiler* wall to wall carper, all appliance*, beamed ceiling*. 1a*e* on m o 00 per year. Won't

139,900

f r e e h o l d t o w n s h i p c o l o n i a l

View Ihlt motl interfiling « bedroom I ' >balh Colonial OH«r-togma*lrr bedroom tulle, panelled family room, lull batamenl, all appliance*, wall to v/alt carp*f All thit on a lot 110 le«1 deep. Won't la it.

$15,900

H A Z L E T H A N O IYa» there tli l l are homrt in the » ‘ i Bul uiually do nol latl We oiler ttil* lovely j or « b *droom ranch wilh I ’ i bath* Featuring moil appliance*, eat In kitchen, all on a U* It. deep lot

*35 .000

G A R A G E F O R R E N T C fo s e fo R o u t e 34 a n d M a in S I M a t a w a n S1 0 p e r m o n t h V A N ' S A G E N C Y , R e a l t o r , S t r a t h m o r e P r o f e s s io n a l B lc fc i. H ig h w a y 3 4 , M a t a w a n 5 66 1081.

[‘«il lvsluto for Suluj m

Open Days

a U)eehfinancing Available

U7 Hwy. 35 ( at Phwy. Exit II?) Keyport [

tfodays Buys Tomorrows Security

CAN B E A F A B U L O U S P L U S IN OWNING Y O U R OWN H O M E. E S P E C IA L L Y W H EN IT ’S L O C A T E D IN T H E D E S IR A B L E A R E A O F L IN C R O F T .

Th is ideal 4 Bedroom, Split level can bring you great rewards. You will be extrem ely content in this home with a cozy 12’x23’ living room, a friendly game room with custom bookshelves, an ideal kitchen, dining room and utility room. Grand size piece of property situated on a cul de sac. Call us today and m ake an appointment.Th is one won’t last at

$39,900

Homes o f the W eek

MATAW AN BO RO UG H S T R E T C H your vacation! Take a look at this easy-liv in g ,3 bedroom ,Split-Level, with 24 ft. c ircu lar pool and deck. Panelled den. ] 1 baths, beautiful free-style carpeting, care free flooring and much storage space. Asking $47,000. Call Van's lo see.

NEW DEVELOPMENTS featured by VAN’S1 HOLMDEL - Wildhedge Estates

Many beautiful lots left. High 60s and up

M ATAW AN - Arlene WoodsAll homes located on heavily wooded lots Rauches and Colonials. Low 50s.

M ATAW AN - Marc FernLocated in tlie “ F ” section of Strathmore Only 2 Colonials left, both on wooded lots J Priced at S U U ( H ^

MATAWAN BO RO UGHThis 5 bedroom. 2 balh Cape is in excellent condition. Has 3-zone hot water baseboard heating, new front and back porch, full basement with inside-outside entrance and is located in nice residential section in the Borough. Asking Call V an ’s lo see.

V A N ’S AGENCYPhone : (201)566-1881

Strathmore Professional Bldg. Route 34/Matawan

FO B Q U ICK ACTIO N , L IS T Y O U R H O M E FO R S A L E W ITH V AN’S

J

The Most Rev. Michael J . Dudick, Bishop of Passaic, celebrated the Divine Liturgy Sunday for the blessing of the cornerstone of the Assumption Center, a m ultipurpose bu ild ing under construction at the Basilian Fathers Community, 3<>(l Monastery Lane, Matawan. Dedication of the building is scheduled for Sunday, Ju ly 22. (Photo by Paradis)

N a n c y Fries a t t e n d in g

C it iz e n s h ip In s titu teM ATAWAN

Nancy F r ie s , daughter of Mr. and M rs. Donald F r ie s of 11 Taylor Rd ., is attending the Citizenship Institute for G irls this week at Douglass College, New Brunswick.

Miss F r ie s was selected as a delegate to the institute by the Woman’s Club of Mata- wan, the Junior Woman’s Club, and the E v e n in g Department.

She has served as treasur­er of the fresh m an and sophomore classes at M ata­wan Regional High School and next y e a r w ill be president of the Student Council. Miss F r ie s is cha ir­man of the student advisory board to the Board of Education and was ch a ir­man of the band committee for the junior-senior prom. She is a member of the new sp ap er and yearbook staffs and is a member of the

rUnWBW: m j l y r e n t a l ;

.S Y S T E M .

G o i n g A w a y

T h i s W e e k - E n d ?RENTFROM WALL!

W EEK-END SPECIAL1 9 7 3 COMET

FREE:50 MILES

With this ad.

S19.99From Friday 5 p.m. until Monday 9 a.m. 8C per mile over 50 . . . you pay for gas.

WALL S h r e w s b u r y , N . J .Shrewsbury Ave. At Sycamore 747-5400

BCH auxiliary to install slate at dinnerI IA Z l.K T

M rs. John Power will be installed Tuesday as presi­dent of the Hazlet Township A uxiliary of the Bayshore Community Hospital during a d inner m eeting at the Cobblestones. Route 35, M id­dletown.

Also to be installed are M rs. P a tr ic k Cook, v ice p resid e n t; M rs. A lphonse Scalzo. recording se cre ta ry : Mrs. W illiam Vincent, cor­responding secretary ; and Mrs. Jam es M izell, treasur­er.

M rs. Scalzo, Mrs. Vincent, and M rs. Ralph Muller are in charge of arrangements for the dinner.

Some people worry about all the worries they have missed.

T H E I N D E P E N D E N T Ju ne 13, 1973 P a g e 23n i i iiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiifliiililliiiiiD iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiim iiD iiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiH H iiiiiuiMiiiiiiiimiiiiliiH iiiaiiiim iilll

END OF THE YEAR PRICES NOW!■x

Y o u ' l l L i k e D o i n g B u s i n e s s

w i t h

DOWNE PONTIAC

HONEST

l

62 LOWER M AIN ST. M ATAW AN 566-2299

ski club and school chorus.The alternate is Charlene

Patroski, daughter of M r. and Mrs. E .B . Patroski of 2 Rustic Lane.

GOP group re-elects Rifkin

L a rry Rifkin of Matawan has been re-elected ch a ir­man of the Federation of Monmouth County Teen-Age Republican Clubs, according to F re e h o ld e r A lb ert E . Allen, federation advisor.

Other officers elected re­cently are Lynn Mackin of H olm del, v ice c h a irm a n ; and Laurie Ek lrig e of Mid­dletown, secretary. Martha Clark of Marlboro will serve on the executive board with Susan Kurscher of Manala- pan, Robin Ferre ll of F re e ­hold, Joel Bassoff of Ocean Township, and Debbie Put'/ of Union Beach.

IN M O N M O U T H C O U N T Y IT ’ S

* 73 LTD ^Country squire1

8 P a s s . w a g o n , 4 2 9 .

C . I . D .e n g . ,W - W , C o n v . g r o u p .

F r o n t c o r n e r in g lu m p s , D e l . l u g . r a c k , f r o n l a n d r e a r 4

B u m p e r g u a r d s , a i r c o n d . ,

r a d io , f l n l e d g la s s s t o c k n o [

k N 3 5 5 w a s > 5607 .25

NEW!1973’s 73G A L A X IE 500

2 d r . 11.T . , 351 C . I . D . e n g . . .

V i n y l r o o f . W - W . F r o n t a n d <

r e a r b u m p e r g u a r d s . A * C ,

r a d io . B o d y t i d e m o ld in g ,

T i n t e d g l a s s , w h e e l c o v e r s ,

M o c k n o .N 5 7 4 w a s 1 4 0 5 7 .8 2

Y r t w nI FIND A I BETTER DEAL ^ ANYWHERE

*4639.

NOW!

'B R O U G H A M lI t d r . H . T . , 400 C . I . D . , e n g . . .

J A c c e n t p a in t s t r i p e s . I I i g l i | B a c k S p l i t b e n c h s e a t , R c c . P a s s . s e a t , V i n y l r o o f , C o n v . g r o u p , F r o n t C o r n e r i n g l a m p s , P - S , F r o n t a n d r e a r

.b u m p e r g u a r d s , A u t o . C o n t . ,I A C , A M - F M S t e r e o r a d io ,I w i l h t a p e . T i n t , g l a s s , P - W I w i t h m ln i - t e n t S t o c k N o N 4 4 l | | w a s |5 9 3 7 .7 »

7 3 O R A N T O R IN O S p o rt

JmIihii li.mllnp. in.' Piii'iur mill i i it is ,i 111 ,i | M' piiwi'i s|»* I* i ni" |hi\M'| limit ilh l lu .ik iv

* lll*lll\C lltlIIIJM'I UI nup \\l I .titMl S|»« k mi :'I7 W a s % ; sVi.

$3399

*3893

NOW!

7 3 M U S T A N O

H .T . M e d iu m B lu e M e t a l l i c *

M 2 C . I . D . E n g . , c r u ls a m a t t e .

P . 8 . , R a d io , u n d e r c o a t . S to c k

n o . N 524 w a s 93343

$30897 3 PINTO

HURRY! H im * u l im i i i f i . i l l u . j i i im i v ik r i iu in i* . u l i l l i - i i n t i h h i I . . i u | n .

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V ' l • .ulin unit’d i* l ,iss . u i ic ' i^f i n\ ,-i > sim m i \ | ”, j

HURRY!

*4991

LOWEST PRICES

'7 3 M A V M IC K ,G ra b b e r

250 6 c y l m g . C r u i s a m a t ic

w id e o v a l t i r e s p . s . , D e lu x e

B u m p e r G r o u p A i r C on*

d .R a d io , T in t e d G la u s . S t o c k

no 495 w a s 13392

.$2838

$3157 LOWESTPRICES

7 3 LTDB r o u g h a m

' 4 d r . H . T . , D a r k G r e e n

M e t a l l i c , 351 C . I . D . E n g . ,

v in y l r o o f . w - w , c o n v e n ie n c e

g ro u p , f ro n t a n d r e a r b u m p e r

g u a r d s , a i r c o n d . , R a d io ,

t in t e d g la s s . S to c k n o . N 2fO

w a s 95054

$4196

69 DODGE

D a r t . 6 c y l i n d e r a u t o m a t i c , a i r c o n ­

d it io n in g . S t o c k n o . B 3 M

$169569 THUNDERBIRD

2 - d o o r h a r d t o p , r e d ,

b la c k v i n y l r o o f a n d

i n t e r i o r . F u l l p o w e r

w ith a i r . S t o c k n o . 127

$2195

■ 3 0 D A Y - 1 0 0 % M e c h a n i c a l G u a r a n t e e70 FORD

G a la x l e 500 . 8 c y l in d e r ,

a u t o m a t i c , p o w e r

s t e e r i n g , a i r c o n ­

d it io n in g . S t o c k no B 8 I7

$219568 C H EVELLE

M a l l b u . • c y l i n d e r

a u t o m a t i c t r a n ­

s m i s s i o n . p o w e r

s t e e r in g . S t o c k no H i * *

$1595

69 FORD LTD2 - d o o r h a r d t o p . V - 8 .

a u t o m a t i c p o w e r

s t e e r i n g . a i r c o n -

d k lo a ln g . S t o c k n o U 914

$179568 PLYMOUTH

F u r y , V -S a u t o m a t ic ,

p o w e r s t e e r i n g , a i r

c o n d it io n in g , S t o c k a o .

B 3 3 4

$1395

69 PLYMOUTH

V I P V - 8 , A u t o m a t ic ,

P . 8 . . S t o c k N o . B 4 5 7 .

$159570 CHRYSLER

N e w p o r t C u s t o m . t -

d o o r . h a r d t o p . •

c y l i n d e r , • u l o m . t l c ,

p o w e r U m l n j , b r a k e ,

i l r c M d l U » l a g . S to c kn o . l )S » 7

52495

72 FORDG A L A X I E S M . 4 d r . ,

H . T . , V - * , A u to . . P . 8 . ,

A l r . C o a d .

$259572 FORD

F IM p ic k - u p . s t a n d a r d

T r a n s . , • c y l , . I o w n e r

w h i t e , r a d io a n d h e a t n r , lo w m ile a g e . S t o c k d o . U 1 31 T

$2395

TOM'S FORDKEYPORT 264-1600 : s w s r

Page 24 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T June 13, 1973Be a smart golferf ro m

smartergolfer.

• R e g D u P o n t T M

t T r a d e m a r K ol

I G o l / M a r k s . N V

jH i l le r^ § t a a . § lio p

the new Puritan® Gary Player* Fliteway Drive of Dacron

and cotton. $8.

/■a *

P u r i t a n b r i n g s t h e e l e g a n t d r e s s

s h i r t c o l l a r l o o k t o g o l f k n i t s

A n d a d d e d f a s h i o n in t h e

\ d e e p 4 b u t t o n p l a c k e t .

L u x u r i o u s l y k n i t o f 6 5 %

D a c r o n * p o l y e s t e r , 3 5 %

I c o t t o n f o r c o o l n e s s a n d

\ e a s y c a r e . M a c h i n e w a s h

• a n d d r y . S j z e s ; S _ M _ L _ X L

, G o a r o u n d l o o k i n g l i k e G a r y .

in Puritan® Rod Laver tenniswear of Dacron1 and cotton.

R o d L a v e r h e l p e d d e s i g n t h e m . H i s in s i c

i s o n t h e m . H e r e ’s t e n n i s w e a r t h a t

g i v e s y o u f u l l f r e e d o m t o m o v e . . . a n C j m o v e

M a t c h P o i n t k n i t s h i r t o f 5 0 % D a c r o n * p o l y e s t e r /

5 0 % c o t t o n . M a c h i n e w a s h a n d d r y .

S i z e s : S - M - L - X L . $ 8 * .

M a t c h S h o r t o f 7 5 % D a c r o n * p o l y e s t e r / 2 5 % c o t t o n t h a t

n e v e r n e e d s i r o n i n g . M a c h i n e w a s h a n d d r y . $ 1 2 .L o o k l i k e a w i n n e r .The new classic!

Puritan’s® Full-Fashioned Ban-Lon® knit of DuPont nylon. Brookzip. $13.

’ P r o b a b l y t h e m o s t c o m f o r t a b l e s h i r t y o u ’v e e v e r w o r n . K n i t t o fit a s

o n l y P u r i t a n k n o w s h o w . N o u n d e r a r m b i n d . L u x u r i o u s 1 0 0 % D u P o n t

n y l o n . S m a r t l o n g c o l l a r . A u t o m a t i c w a s h a n d d r y . B i g c o l o r r a n g e .

S i z e s : S - M - L - X L .

116 m a i n s t r e e t J R a t a t o a n