Chain stores fined for sales on SundaysII AZLET

Five township chain stores

were fined by Municipal Court Judge Ronald Horan and warned last week not to sell prohibited merchandise on Sundays.

The stores K-Mark, per- gament, Genovese Drugs, W.T. Grant, and Rite Aid Disocunt Drugs- were fined $25 and told they must rope off sections of their stores on Sundays.

According to a court spokesman, the judge told the offenders that a “second offense will be dealt with more severely.”

Conviction on a second offense brings a $50 fine, a third offense, a $100 fine, and a fourth offense, a $200 fine.

The judge also told the five stores that it was unfair of them to sell the prohibited merchandise when smaller businesses are unable to staff a store on a Sunday, according to Ihe spokesman

There were several sim i­lar complaints s i g n e d against K Mart, but Judge Horan merged them into one charge, the spokesman said

Representatives of the five stores agreed to comply with Horan's ruling, the spokes­man said.

According lo Det. Sgt. John Fetherston who made the complaints, after loin convictions, a store "can be deemed a nuisance and ac­tion can be brought to close it down,”

Under state law. mer chandise such as clothing, electrical appliances and air conditioners can not be sold on Sundays, Fetherston said.

Police car hit by bottlesKEYPORT

Two special policeman responding to a resident’s

complaint Wednesday that her car was being showered with bottles found them­selves in the same predica­ment.

Donna Kneutt, 96Third St., was traveling near Atlantic Street and Maple Avenue, according lo police, when her car was hit by the bottles.

Reporting to headquarters from the scene, Ptl. Bob C’iecierski and Thomas Shut ter said their patrol car was

"being bombed" wilh bot­

tles.There were no injuries,

The car received minor damage.

Two youths who police said were seen running from the scene, were not apprehend ed.

F i r e s u s p i c i o u s ,

t e e n s a r r e s t e d

h a z l e t

Three township teenage boys were arrested Friday morning in connection with a suspicious fire near Bren­nan's Lane and Union Ave nue.According to a police report, a former fire chief observed several juveniles standing" by the fire. When the chief stopped his car to question the boys, they ran off into the woods.

Fifteen minutes later, ft). Larry Hawkins apprehended two 14-year olds and a 15- vear old vouth.

T H E

In d e p e n d e n tf t f t ^ f t f t T h e W e e k ly N e w s p a p e r

s TJ s> > >H 73 H> ?? >rC g> > >2 < 2• m. TJ2 C• CJ c, n• 3 «

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Vol. 4 NO. 51 Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1974 15 Cenf§ 5

In d e p e n d e n ts do it a g a in ; 3 -m an ta x b o a rd a p p ro v e d

— -- - *-»^ CO O -O H 70

• >73

Ralph toask for civilian police headKEVPORT

margins in all but the sher­iff's race.

Incumbent Sheriff Paul Kiernan easily overcame the challenge of Republican Jo­seph Began, winning 64 per­cent of the vote

John Fiorino, the Dem­ocrats' county leader, re­ceived j . im iii more votes than

Benjamin Danskin, his Re­publican counterpart and the incumbent county clerk. The almost 2,000-vote plurality represents one percent of the total vote.

Joseph Irwin's 3 5 - y e a r reign as freeholder ended yesterday when he and a ­nother incumbent, Axel Carl

Incumbent Councilmen George Leone (left) and Harold Stout (right) and Mayor William A. Ralph give

Republicans see hope for next year

victory sign after they won re-election yesterday on the Independent ticket in Keyport.

Filardi, O ’Brien re-electedIIAZLET

Incumbent Township Com­mitteemen Francis O’Brien and Stephen Filardi attribut ed their easy victory yester­day over two Republican newcomers to a high voter turnout.

The state casino gambling question “brought out the voters," O'Brien said, after he and Filardi had defeated Republicans George Tusch­mann and Gerard McCann by a margin of almost 5-:!. The vote yesterday ensures Democratic control of the committee for at least two more years.

Winning in all 16 districts, O ’Brien said the voters rec ognized that “we work hard in Hazlet and try like the devil to keep taxes down."

“There were no real sur prises in the election," Fil ardi said.

The Democrats won ap­proximately (i0 percent of the

vote, with Filardi edging McCann by eight votes in District 11, the Republican's

home district.McCann scored h i g h e r

than Tuschmann in District 10, which is both Filardi's and Tuschmann's home dis­trict.

O'Brien led in all but two

districts. McCann outpolled his running mate in all but two districts also.

With the vote of con­fidence, Filardi and O'Brien said they would work to "finish what we started."

O'Brien noted that his term as mayor will expire Dec. 3’ , and said the com­

mittee will discuss a succes­sor “within the next week ”

“We are not going to have consecutive m a y o r s , ’ ’ O'Brien said, but indicated it was possible he would be mayor agiain in 1976.

McCann and Tuschmann both said last night that they

(Continued on Page 19)

Piling up large pluralities in Brown’s Point and Lock- port, Mayor Willi, n Ralph and his Independen running mates, Councilmei George Leone and Harold Stout, won re-election yesterday as an estimated 70 percent of the borough's registered voters went to the polls.

Ralph defeated his Repub­lican opponent, Harry Way, by 65 votes and the Demo­cratic candidate, G e o r g e Bolte, by 222 votes.

Leone led all voters with 960 votes, and Stout defeated his closest opponent, Repub­lican Robert McLeod, by an 872-794 margin.

Ironically, the Democrats’ main campaign issue, crea­tion of a three-man tax assessment boad to replace incumbent Assessor L e o Brown, was overwhelmingly approved, 1,108-771.

Republican party leaders said last night that the tax assessment issue had hurt their candidates. Brown was treasurer of the GOP cam­paign.

Bolte said he was “grati­fied by the vote on the tax assessor question."

Before t h e Republicans and Democrats had finished tallying the results, the In­dependents had started a victory motorcade.

"The people had faith

(Continued on Page 19)

in

Dems gain control of councilBy Terry Straight

MATAWAN BOROUGH

The election of Thomas O 'H a r a a n d R i c h a r d Schwartz yesterday gave the Democrats control of the Borough Council.

The Democratic c a n didates won by almost 700 votes over the Republicans,

Thomas Ryan and Joseph Scaccia.

In an election in which 60 percent of the borough's

registered voters turned out.

O'Hara won five of seven districts, losing only District 3 and District 5, Scaccia's home district.

O ’Hara polled a total of 1,685 votes; Schwartz. 1.378: Ryan. 1,212: and Scaccia, 1,153.

Schwartz's home district, which includes Freneau and Contempra, gave the Dem­ocrats their largest margin. The vote there was almost 2-1.

Scaccia attributed the de­

feat to the Democratic land­slide in the county. “You can't beat a trend." he said.

Ryan said they ‘ ‘ h a d fought a good fight.”

The Republicans "did not run a positive campaign," O'Hara said. "We ran a good, positive campaign and that's what the people want­ed."

Schwartz agreed. " O u r campaign was positive,” he said. "The people of Mat­awan wanted a change and

Dems sweep county racesFREEHOLD

A Republican freeholder director was defeated yes­terday after 35 years on the board as Democrats gained control ol the county's gov erning body for the first i mu­ni 38 years

Democrats defeated Re publican incumbents by slim

son, were defeated by Dem­

ocrats Thomas Lynch and

Raymond Kramer.

The Democrats polled ap­proximately 53 percent of the vote for freeholder.

Kramer, mayor of Asbury Park, outpolled his running mate. 73.282 to 72,-199.

that’s what they voted for.”Enactment of a property

maintenance code, building of senior citizens housing and teenage recreation fa­cilities, and sewers for the Freneau section were the primary issues in the cam­paign.

Ryan and Scaccia had supported enactment of a property maintenance code for both homes and apart­ments.

While a proposed senior citizen housing comples in the Freneau section had been supported by O’Hara, the Republicans said they doubted it "w'ould meet our needs".

O’Hara. Recreation Com­mission chairman, also fa­vored giving top priority to providing a teenage rec­reation facility, and support­ed a plan to convert the Jackson Street YMCA build­ing at an estimated cost of $35,000.

Page 2 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Nov. 6, 1974C o x , Young win by large margins

Denis’ landside stops at Holmdel lineHOLMDEL

Township voters ignored the nationwide Democratic landslide and elected two Republicans to the Township Committee yesterday b y substantial margins.

Incumbent James Cox, ap­pointed to the committee earlier this year, led all candidates with 1,569 votes. His running mate, Arthur Young, a lobbyist for the

Building Contractors Assn., won a three-year term with 1,415 votes.

Raymond Springberg, an attorney, received l ,0 6 9 votes; James Garrigan, a c o n s t r u c t i o n equip­ment salesman, had 1,063.

A total of 2,635 residents turned out for the election— 72.4 percent of the township's registered voters. Township

Clerk John Waddington call­ed the turnout "average."

Cox and Young carried five of the six election dis­tricts, losing only District 1.

The victory enabled the Republicans to retain a 4-1 majority on the Township Committee.

Garrigan carried District 1 with 214 votes, five more than Cox. Springberg polled 203 votes in the district, and Young, 187.

In every other district, the Republicans won by sub­stantial margins. In District 4, for example, Cox more than doubled the Democrats’ votes. He received 313 votes and Young polled 266, while Garrigan totaled 156, and Springberg, 169.

Republicans won in Holm­del yesterday, Cox contend-

Young, Keating win by 300 votesUNION BEACH

In a higher-than-average turnout, Democratic incum­bents Victor Young a n d Robert Keating r e t a i n ed their Borough Council seats yesterday, defeating Repub­lican candidates Joan Scott and Rita Graham by more than 300 votes.

Their re-election means that the Democrats will re­tain control of the Borough Council. There are f o u r Democrats and two Repub­licans on the council.

With 1,685 of U n i o n Beach’s registered voters going to the polls, Keatingd r e w 9 0 3 v o t c o a n d Y o u n g ,

932, to Scott’s 688 a n d Graham's 684.

Young and Keating led in all five districts, with the closest margin 30 votes in District 4, Mrs. Graham’s

home district.Young credited his win to a

“very well-run campaign".Young and Keating had

run on their council record of

providing paved roads and sewers. Increased recreat ional facilities and t h e borough’s constant tax rate had also been cited.

Both Keating and Young said the vote reflected ap proval of their work on the council.

Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Scott had charged the Dem­ocrats with neglect of senior citizens and teenagers and favoritism in council ap­pointments.

Keating had served a full term on the council before losing the 1972 election. He was appointed to fill a va-c n n c y e r o n t o d b y th© r o o ig

nation of Councilman Ed­ward Smith.

Mrs. Scott a/id M r s . Graham were running for public office for the first time.

Young said he was “very

happy with the turnout” .“ I am very elated," Keat­

ing said. " I appreciate the people's support."

ed, because of the untiring efforts of GOP campaign workers.

Young said that the party workers’ efforts were the “ key" to the GOP victory when Democrats w e r e

sweeping the county and neighboring municipalities. Cox said some Democrats told him they were crossing party lines to vote for Young and him.

"Obviously in Holmdel we still have a t w o - p a r t y system," Young said.

The defeated Democrats disagreed. Garrigan s a i d that voters were reluctant to alter the Republican control of the committee. If he and Springberg were e 1 e c ted, Garrigan said, the residents were afraid they w o u l d “rock the boat."

Springberg m a i n t a i n ­

ed that the Democrats' cam­paign issues were “so sig­nificant that (the Repub­licans) will have to do some­thing about them.” Dem­

ocrats had charged that Republicans were spending too much money and not earning high enough interest on township investments.

The Republicans, Spring­berg said, “made the issue of

whether or not control (of the committee) should be given to the Democrats.”

Committeeman E u g e n e McEnroe, the lone Dem­ocrat, said that he will

continue to serve a s a “watchdog" of the Repub­

lican committee. “ I will pursue the question of fi­

nancing," McEnroe said. “ I am still not convinced the township is getting the pro­per returns.”

Young, who will serve his first term as a committee­man, said he will work to "preserve the quality of the community and protect the

zoning.” ______ Arthur Young James Cox

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Commuter parking lot included in new plansT H E IN D E P E N D E N T Nov. 6 , 1974 Page 3

/ ✓ I » \ _

Planners to approve subdivisionJ i / r a Mum fl

MARLBOROApproval is expected to­

morrow for a revised U.S. Homes subdivision which in­cludes the donation of a 6.7-acre proposed park'n ’ride facility and an addition­al four homes.

The Planning Board will hold a public hearing on the subdivision al 8 p.m. tomor­row at the Marlboro Ele­mentary School cafeteria.

A total of six board mem­bers—Mayor Arthur Gold­zweig, Business Administra­tor Mary Denton, Council­man Richard Vuola and Howard Klau, Dr. Ivan Port­noy, and Sylvio Ciafradini,

board chairman-said last week trtat they would vote to grant preliminary approval to the subdivision.

The 6.7-acre site, located on the southeast corner of Union Hill Road and Route 9, will be able to hold more than 250 cars, estimates Township Engineer Pieter Van Aartrijk.

The commuter parking facility, whose value Vuola estimates at more than $50,000, will be donated if the board approves a resolution adding four lots to a section of the subdivision near a wooded portion close to Prince Edward Road.

In vetoing the Planning Board’s earlier approval of the subdivision, the Town­ship Council recommended an alternate plan to shift 16 homes from the same wood­ed section to a site across Gordon’s Corner Road.

During a boisterous public hearing on the plans, resi­dents had complained that building homes on the site would destroy the adjacent woods.

But Vuola, who the mayor said was instrumental in negotiating with U.S. Homes for the tract, said that the

new plan would leave 300 feet of woods between the new homes and those on Prince Edward Road. The remain der of the wooded section would not be disturbed, he said. ■

There are approximately 150 feet between the pro­posed homes and the tree line, Vuola said.

The U.S. Homes proposal also includes the donation of a 110-acre site near Route 18 and Wyncrest Road. The several outbuildings on the site, which also are to be donated to the tosvnship, have been proposed as a municipal center or teenage recreation facility.

Responding to the com plaints of residents along Kilmer Drive and Longfel­low Terrace, the council adopted a no-parking ordi­nance in an effort to prevent commuters from parking their cars on sections of the residential streets.

But former Mayor Morton Salkind vetoed the ordinance because he said it would not be a long-range solution to the commuter parking prob­lem. -

Klau, who worked for several years in an attempt to find a suitable commuter parking lot, indicated that he approved the plan because it would give the township its needed facility at no cost to the taxpayers.

Because Councilman Rich- Goldzweig said hat when The mayor said he will ask

ard Kaplan, who was also the plans are approved, he that buses pick up and drop

off commuters on exit rampspresent last week, said he will begin negotiations with

would approve the plan, the Transport of New Jersey andTownship Council is expect- Lincoln Transit Co., two bus al ^ ou e 9 anc* Union Hill

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Page 4 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Nov. 6 , 1974Editoria l O p in io n

School busing referendum doomed to defeatThe long-awaited transportation study conducted for

the Matawan Board of Education prove* little, and Ihe referendum to be held in February will prove even less.

When the board announced lhal il had requested a comprehensive analysis of the busing issue, il promised to formulate a new policy which would, hopefully, end the annual controversies over which students were entitled to ride lo school

Board members have often said that a referendum on the question of whether to reduce the minimum distance for busing was doomed lo defeat, by its nature. Yet, Ihe board has decided lo put the busing question to a referendum in February

Voters will be asked to approve a reduction in the minimum distance from two lo !>■ miles. The referendum is certain to draw support from residents whose children live between I 1 ■ and Iwo miles from

school and strong opposition I rum almost everyone else

Voters who have children already ruling to school will nol be eager lo increase their taxes so lhal other

students can qualify for transportation. Neither will voters who live less than I 1 • miles from a school be inclined lo support a referendum which will not benefit I heir children.

F.ven il the referendum were to be approved, the issue ol hazardous routes would remain.

The board has identified Hi roads in the school district as hazardous. The legal responsibility for removing those hazards lays with Ihe governing bodies of Ihe borough and township. Bul until Ihe hazards are eliminated. Ihe board has a responsibility lo ensure the safely of its students.

Neither Ihe school board nor the governing bodies have fulfilled their responsibilities in Ihis area. Each seems content to pass Ihe buck to Ihe other instead of

working together lo solve Ihe problem.The councils and the board should establish a

committee which would prepare a timetable for the capital improvements needed lo eliminate Ihe hazards on local streets, agree on an interim policy for hazardous-route busing, and determine the costs involved

Some of Ihe hazards exist on county and state roads, and Ihe committee would have to seek commitments on remedial measures from the county and state. The commitments can be obtained: Witness the traffic light al Cambridge Drive and Lloyd Road.

At the very least, the committee would enable the board and the councils to speak with one voice, eliminating the need for concerned parents to shuffle from one to the other in search of answers.

And, perhaps, the committee might just come up with the answers to questions which are raised year after year.

LETTERS TO THE EDITORP a t r o n a g e c h a r g e a n s w e r e d

Sir:Will you kindly publish the following letter addressed

to Mr. Charles Kitzman in reply to his letter which appeared in the Oct. 31 issue of The Independent.

Dear Mr. Kitzman:I tried to telephone you in reply to your letter to the

editor. However, since you do not have a telephone, I must reply in this manner.

In order that 1 might set the record straight and for general information, 1 became employed for the Borough of Keyport in 1970, at which time Robert Strang was the Republican mayor. Also, my employ­ment was the result of open competitive examination by New Jersey Civil Service, in which I scored highest in Monmouth County and eighth in the state of New Jersey.

I am, therefore, at a loss to understand your point in which you infer the Independents have not acted ‘‘above board". (My husband's) appointment (to the Board of Health) was made in 1972, without remuneration. However, our telephone, which is a published number, rings incessantly evenings and weekends (when the local office is closed) with questions and complaints, which, incidentally, Jim often personally checks and follows up.

It is quite obvious, Mr. Kiizman, that you were totally unaware of my position and how it came about and the tremendous amount of time and energy a dedicated board member gives of himself to our borough.

If you feel you might better serve the people of Keyport, please come forward as you would be most welcome to J im ’s scat on the Board of Health. (Mrs.) Yola Flynn111 Theresa St.Keyport

E l d e r l y h o u s i n g s u p p o r t e d

Sir:There is a definite need of housing for the elderly in

Matawan Borough as demonstrated in a 1971 referendum which was approved overwhelmingly. There is a list (of prospective tenants) presently being established and continuing to grow.

It is true that those with a retirement income of over $15,000 per year will pay the maximum rents; however, anyone with this kind of retirement income is not the problem the borough is facing, although they

may reside there if they wish. There are many who no longer can afford to maintain a home and have moved to other communities or were forced to move in with children. It is this kind of individual whom we are trying to assist.

Families consisting of one or two people and earning between $6,000 to $15,000 will pay 25 percent of their month)/ income and the balance will be subsidized. Those earning less than $6,000 will pay 15 percent of their monthly earnings.

The rent includes all utilities, use of project recreational and other facilities, including a project bus service to shopping areas. Rents do not include telephone service or washer and dryers.

Councilman Donald Day alludes to the fact that it would be better to subsidize a senior citizen in his present home (The Independent. Oct. 23, Letters to the fcditor). That may be true tor some; however, this is not possible under existing laws; this kind of program is not fundable.

The kind of senior citizen housing envisioned contains a whole new concept, making the senior

citizen free of the responsibility of maintenance, provides recreation rooms, hand-rails, ramps, bus service and other government requirements which could only be accomplished economically in an isolated area and which could not make sense if said facilities

were placed throughout the community. These are the kind of costs which increase the unit cost.

It is true the limited dividend corporation as established by law will be earning a maximum of 46 percent interest, and it is also true they will be able to take advantage of early depreciation, but these are the kinds of incentives that are placed by the federal and state laws to encourage such buildings.

I question Councilman Day’s intention in this project. What does Mr. Day have against senior citizens? Does he not feel they deserve a chance? Should he not have placed this project in its proper perspective, if it is good for Matawan Borough? Victor R. Armellino MayorMatawan Borough

N i x o n d e f e n d e d

Sir:I would like to answer the woman who didn't have the

courage to sign her name. You saw no reason why our former President, Richard M. Nixon, couldn’t fly from California to Washington to testify on the Watergate matter. You implied that he is using his phlebitis as a way out.

You also stated that your husband almost died from it but has recovered and is driving many long miles a day aS a truck driver. Instead of being so hostile toward our former President, get on your knees and thank God for your husband’s good fortune.

Remember, all people are not the same, or not as fortunate as your husband.

Also remember we are not all perfect. Let's not only think of the one mistake Richard Nixon made of not telling the truth about the cover-up. Let’s give him the credit he so well deserves for the many good things he did for our country. How sad it is that some people can only remember one bad deed and forget the many good things.

America is still the greatest country, and I firmly believe in showing respect to our leaders, whoever they may be, regardless of our political feelings.Mrs. Mary Brower Matawan Borough

U n i o n e l e c t i o n a t h o s p i t a l

Sir:A struggle is going on within the Bayshore

Community Hospital to organize the workers to seek membership and recognition of Local 1199, the Hospital Division of AFL-CIO.

The average pay of the hospital workers were just above the minimum wage. Many were asked to do jobs they weren't hired to do, without any compensation (paywise) or even a simple, courteous ‘‘thank you".

This is one of the reasons why 63 percent of the employees have signed up for membership already.

The administration of the hospital notified their employees that they would receive a 25 percent increase in wages in the Oct. 24 paycheck. We all know that the only reason this raise came about was because the administratipn realized the union was making

tremendous strides.Why couldn't they have given the raise without the

threat of the union?Why have they started a .campaign to belittle and

harass those who sought help for all of us in obtaining aid through union representation for a better standard of working conditions.

All of us, as Americans, know that it is only through our unions that we have the finest working conditions and highest wages in the entire world.

An election for all Bayshore Hospital employees will be held soon, and the decision to unionize will be made. Let’s all consider the pros and cons carefully.

Without the advances made by American unions, we would still be making $1.00 an hour and we would have ^one of the wonderful benefits they have gotten for all members.

Please vote, and vote wisely.Margaret Fisher Hazlet

F i r s t a i d d o n a t i o n s a c k n o w l e d g e d

Sir:The Hazlet First Aid would like to publicly thank Gil

Bennett of 25 Chestnut Drive, president of Concerned Citizens of Hazlet, and Mrs. Mary Iacovelli of 13 Monterrey Drive, treasurer, for the donation of $251.36 presented to Squad President Morgan Kern and Asst. Cpt. Neil gates.

A donation of $58.00 was received from Thomas Decker of 18 Marsand Drive.

The members wish to express a special thanks to a few young citizens who held a backyard fair to raise $19. They are Jimmy and Terrance Brennan; Charlie, Danny and Mike Shaffer; Tommy Grastiferre; Curtis Corbin; Billy Hunt; and Frank and Billy Ryan. The boys range in age from 8-12 years old. The fair was held at 2 Dublin Lane, Raritan Valley, Hazlet. All monies will go to the purchase or replacement of first aid equipment to serve the community.James M. O ’BrienHazlet First Aid and Rescue Squad

S t r i k e r a p p e a l s t o P a t h m a r k h e a d

Sir:

This is an open letter from Juan Garza, 19-year-old grape striker from Earlimart, Calif., to Milton Perlmutter, president of Supermarkets General (Pathmark),

Dear Mr. Pearlmutter:I write you because I feel that I must. A farmworker

since I can remember, I cannot see why your company has refused to hear the appeal of the JFW for justice in helping us get free and secret ballot elections in the fields of California by complying with our boycott of grapes, iceberg lettuce, and Gallo wines. And because

(Continued on Page 10)

T H IB M Y tH O M « * *

INDEPENDEIVTw ^ ^ ^ it Th« N«w«p«p«r

Vol. 4 No. SI Keyport. N.J. Nov. 6, 197-1

Published every W ednesday by Monmouth Com m unications Corp.

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

David T h a ler, Editor and Publisher Roger Dunn, Advertising M anager

M ail Subscription $7.50MAILED SECOND CLASS RATE

KEYPORT. N.J. 077:i.'>

r a i P E i i s s

T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Nov. 6 , 1974 Page 5

. . ________ TW A *:

-' > w ','* .- v

r « K i » i rr. *->'*•£' ! .Controversial vesl-pocWt park in .Marlboro is located at Wicker Place, near ’Greenwood and Texas roads.

Residents cite racial incidents

New park target of protestsBy Maureen I)aly

M ARLBORO

T h e township’s newest, and only, neighborhood park came under attack from residents a t a T o w n s h i p Council meeting last week.

The park site at Wicker Place, near Greenwood and Texas Roads, i n c l u d e s swings, monkey bars, and a

play area.Mrs. Helen C. Davis, Tex­

as Road, charged that the

Troop obtains neckerchiefs with emblemMATAWAN

Troop 73, sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church of Matawan, recently obtained new neckerchiefs at “Parent Night” .

The neckerchiefs bear an embroidered emblem of the First Presbyterian Church which once stood on Main Street. There is an em­

broidered Scout Emblem in the doorway of the church.

Troop 73 was started 35 years ago by the Men’s Club of the church, but Ihe church burned on Christmas night 1955 and the neckerchief's red field and yellow border symbolize the fire.

The design of Ihe necker­chief was developed by John Sigmund, former Scoutmas­ter.

council condemned a man's home and “demolished two 40’x40’ lots to build that park.”

The council “put this little dinky park back there in the woods. They didn’t want Ihese colored children on the corner on Texas Road,” Mrs.

Davis contended.

“Just so the public under­stands,” Councilman Rich­ard Vuola said, “That house was not a home. It was known as the Pacific Club, and it had a liquor license, bul was used for many things beside liquor.” Mrs. Davis did not respond.

Vuola added, “When it was demolished, we graded the tand and cleaned up the area.”

The councilman said he visited the park on five occasions and residents had told him they were satisfied with the site.

Mayor Arthur Goldzweig denied that the vest-pocket park was built “ in lieu of a 10-acre park” the council had planned.

Rather, the mayor said, "It is a neighborhood park, a vest-pocket park, Ihe only one in the township. II beats whatever anybody else has."

Goldzweig added, "There are no plans to scrap Ihe lo-acre site.”

Councilman Howard Klau, a member of Ihe Thomas Jefferson Club, disagreed

with Vuola and Goldzweig.

" I said at the time it was a token, something we were not planning for,” Klau said.

Mrs. Marva Jones, 263 Greenwood Rd., also criti­cized the park site. “ I am one of the parents that play in that ‘beautiful’ park,” she told the council.

“ I am going to tell you,” Mrs. Jones said. “Either you get something down there, or else you are going to have trouble here," she said.

Geraldine C a l h o u n , 19, criticized t h e basketball equipment as “cheap mater­ia l" and said that more teenagers than children use the park.

“Do you know what is going on now?,” Ms. Calhoun asked the council, her voice breaking. “Racial fights, be­cause the kids have no place to go."

Vuola said he recognized the problem, but added, “Everybody in town is say­ing, ‘Where are we going to go in the winter?’ ”

Ms. Calhoun, one of Mrs. Jones’ 12 children, said that her brothers and their white and black friends “are at each other’s throats."

Racial incidents h a v e flared at the high school and park site during the past two weeks, Ms. Calhoun said.

Deputy Police Chief C.C. Krieger said yesterday that police knew of no racial

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problems in the park area.Krieger added that a fight

broke out in the high school between a white and black youth over a stolen tape deck. The fight could not be classified as a “racial dis­turbance,” he said.

"We have no racial prob­lems in Marlboro. We have never been called d o w n there,” Krieger maintained.

A Texas Road resident who works as a special policeman also denied there are racial problems, Krieger said.

Mrs. Jones told The Inde­pendent, “ I told the police, and I am telling the council, that if they don't do any­thing, I am going to the NAACP." i

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w m I Nancy Haller becomes 1 bride of F.W. Brown Jr.

S I'M M IT

N a n c y Lynn H a l l e r , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Haller of 5 Edgar St., was married Saturday to Frederick Walter Brown Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Freder­ick Waller Brown Sr., 9 Roosevelt Ave., Hazlet.

The Rev Dr. Robert T. Kelsey officiated at the dou blc ring candlelight ceremo­ny at the Central Presbyter­ian Church.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a white sata-peau gown fashioned with a Vic­torian neckline, empire bod-

Kathi Jones

Kathi JonesengagementannouncedKEYPORT

Mr. a n d Mrs. Robert

Jones, 2119 Mam St., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Kalhi, to Pvt. Brian Danatzko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Da natzko, 17 Third St.

Miss Jones is a senior al Keyport High School She plans lo attend a nursing school to become an LPN.

Mr. Danatzko also attend­ed Keyport High School and is now stationed at Ft. Leonard Wo o d , Missouri. The wedding dale is set for

May 22, 1970.

St. M ary’s holds

service, recital

KEYI’OHTSt. M a r y ' s Church, 10

Front St., Sunday held a service of evensong and a recital by the organist of SI. John’s Church, Elizabeth.

This service was the first of a series being conducted to raise money to improve the church’s organ. The or gan is being developed by

Robert Mahnsof Eatontown.The second service will be

held Dec. 1. It will include Advent carols and lessons with the blessing and the lighting of the A d v e n t wreath.

Flammable liquids such as naphtha and gasoline should be stored in tightly sealed metal containers. Never store them in glass.

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Diane Karpinski of Sum­mit was maid of honor. Bridesmaids w e r e Cathy Martino of Berkeley Heights, Janice Metzler of Edison, and Carol Karpinski of Sum­mit.

The maid of honor wore a salmon floral polyester print gown with a ruffled halter bodice covered by a burgun­dy velvet long-sleeve jacket

and a burgundy velvet came­lot cap with a burgundy

veil. T h e bridesmaids were similarly attired

John Davino of Hazlet served as best man. Ushers were William R. Haller, brother of the bride; Francis Santoro of Norristown, Pa.: and Robert Young of Key­

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T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Nov. 6, 1974 Page 7

A rro w h e a d starts le sso n s fo r sk iie rsMARl.llOUO

The Arrowhead-Bayshore YMCA’s ski center, celebrat­ing its 10th anniversary, began its ski lesson sessions this week.

Kenneth Yale of Spring Lake Heights will be ski school director for the sec­ond consecutive year, ac­cording to Lurene Bent, ski area director.

Other returning ski in­structors are Richard Allen of Red Bank, who has taught at Arrowhead for six years; Jac Dowens of Laurence Harbor, three years; Mrs. Skaidrite Durst of Parlin, three years; David Emmons of Keyport, five years; Herb­ert. Schumann of Rumson, six years; Charles Rogers of N e w Shrewsbury, n i n e years; and Gary Lindberg of Morganville, three years.

The first of the ski lesson series will include five ses­sions, held twice weekly. Lessons on all levels—begin­ner, novice or intermediate —are held on ski mats. Arrowhead makes its own snow when ski weather be­gins.

Classes, limited to 10 stu­dents, consist of an hour-long instruction period and a half-hour supervised prac­tice period. Classes are con­ducted for youths between G and 14 and for adults from 14 years on up.

Youth groups w i l l be taught on all levels on either Mondays and Wednesdays or Tuesdays a n d Thursdays from 4:40 to 5:40 p.m. or from 6:10 to 7:10 p.m. Youth beginners and novices will also be taught 5 to 6 p.m. Friday and 9:.')0 to 10:30 a.m. Saturday.

Adult sessions for begin­ners will be held either 10 to 11 a.m. or 7:40 to 8:40 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. Adult beginners and novices will also be taught 7 to 8 p.m. Friday and 11 a.m. to noon Saturday.

In addition, an intermedi­ate adult group will be conducted 7:40 to 8:40 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Arrowhead, a branch of the Community YMCA of Red Bank, is currently con­ducting a regular ski fitness program. Anyone who still wants to register late for the course may be enrolled on a pro-rated basis.

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Pape 8 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Nov. 6, 1974

Costume parade contest winners listed1IAZLKT

Approximately 7(K) people watchfed as the Raritan High School band, twirlers, cheer­leaders and drill team, and almost 200 goblins marched in the Recreation Commis­sion's annual costume pa­

rade Oct. 27.Christine Dobilas and Su­

san Poling were the first- and second place winners in the girls preschool-age di­vision and Joey Collins and Danny Latendresse, in the boys division.

Other winners were Dawn

Barbeta, Teresa Wnukowski,

and Janet Carew, girls, 5-6

years; Scott Singer, Scott

Devlin, and Robbie Dobilas,

boys, 5-6 years; Karen Tur- csik, Laura Gary, and Mari- sa Mode, girls, 7-8 years; and Jeff Riker, Danny Wit- tle, Robert Anderson, boys, 7-8 years.

Also receiving awards were Patti Fisher, Mindy Tischler, and Jill Donnelly, girls 9-10 years; Ken Trim- boli, Chipper Wardwell, and Patrick Dewland, boys, 9-10

years; Agatha Dell Petro,

Connie O ’Neill, and Melanie

Dykes, girls 11-13 years; and

Ron Riker, Danny Wheeler, and Michael Sullivan, boys 11-13 years.

Other winners were Bian- ca Richhione and Ellen Ga­licia. girls 14-17 years;

Frank Dell.Pietro and Keven Whary, boys, 14-17 years; Sal Alagona, Jacqueline Latendresse, and Barbara Lewis, adults.

The awards were present­ed by Recreation Commis­

sioner Hank Okuska, Pat Laskowski, Martin J. Mari­no, John D. Waring, Bruce M. Muni, and Rose Heinzer.

They were assisted by Mayor Francis J. O’Brien, Deputy Mayor Stephen J. Filardi, and Committeeman Joseph DeVirgilio.

The judges were Mrs. Kathy Bishop Hawkins, volunteer dramatic teacher for the commission's teen programs, and Mrs. Thelma Strick and Mrs. Kathy Tyler, president and vice president of the Hazlet Women’s Club.

Council transfers $9,000 from recreation budgetMATAWAN TOWNSHIP

Despite an earlier promise that all of the money budget ed for recreation would be spent, the Township Council Monday approved the trans­fer of $9,000 to other ac­counts.

The transfer, one of five totaling nearly $20,000, was necessary, said Mayor Philip Gumbs, ‘‘to cover deficits in other accounts."

Gumbs said the transfers are “not expected lo sub­stantially affect the opera­tion of the areas" from which money was taken. In addition to the recreation budget, money was also taken from the engineering, visiting nurses, first aid, and health budgets.

Most of the money $13,500 -was transferred to

the police budget.The $9,000 in recreation

funds had been allocated for the construction of tennis and shuffleboard courts, ac­cording to Councilman Rich­

ard B.M. Wolfe.The money in the budget

must be spent by the end of the year, Wolfe said, “and it’s obvious the courts can’t be built in a month.”

According to Michael Trot- ta, recreation director, “There is ample money to complete the (other> pro­jects planned for completion by the end of the year."

The Recreation Dept, was not charged for maintenance work performed by Dept, of Public Works employees, said Township Manager Do nald F. Guluzzy, and money was saved also when the county provided several workers for the summer recreation program.

The transfer was criticized by former Mayor Thomas Powers, who said that in previous years the recrea­tion budget had been used "as a slush fund" by (he former township manager. When the council discovered the practice last year, he

added, it made a policy decision to spend all of the money budgeted for recrea tion.

Eugene Lonergan, presi­dent of the Matawan Town­ship Youth Athletic Assn.. reminded the council that on

Aug. 19, former Councilman

Michael Brodnitz had said no money would be transferred from the recreation budget this year.

Lonergan and several MTYAA officers again asked the council to purchase base­balls and other equipment for the association's 38 base­ball teams.

"We have to have help from you," Lonergan said, "or this league will fold under us.”

The council is prohibited by state law from giving money to the organization, according to Township At­torney Richard Schwartz. Lonergan suggested that the township purchase the equip­ment and permit the associa­tion to use it.

“We recognize your prob­lem," Gumbs said.

■’But mayor, you’re not doing anything about it,” Lonergan said.

"There are other groups in the township,” Gumbs said. “We would have to give to them, too.”

"This is the cop-out that’s being used all the time," Lonergan replied. “ I ’m not lobbying just f o r m y league.”

The association has been requesting aid since the be­ginning of the year, Loner­gan noted, “and you still haven’t given us an answer.”

Several council members said they were sympathetic to the request and suggested that Trotta submit a pro­posal for helping the associa­tion.

“We didn't hire a recrea­tion director to bypass him ,” said Wolfe.

MATAWAN State, county, and local

officials will meet Friday in

Freehold to finalize access plans for a proposed railroad station.

A c c o r d i n g to Peter Koelsch of t h e county’s Transportation Coordinating Committee, borough, town ship, and Hazlet officials will

examine several alternate access plans during a meet ing with the county Planning Board, highway department, and the State Dept, of Trans­portation.

Township M a y o r Philip Gumbs Monday objected to the meeting scheduled for

Friday. _—Any plwnS' S&Ould be pre

sented to us,” Gumbs said.

The township did not even

receive official notice about

the meeting, he added.

Councilman Hans Froeh­lich agreed. “ It took them I 1 j years to make a few revisions. I think they better come down here or we are going, to vote ‘no’ again,"

Rail parking lot topic of debate

By David Tllalcr MATAWAN TOWNSHIP

A former Republican councilman lost her prefer­red spot , in the township's rail commuter parking lot and one of her Democratic successors was given a free space, touching off a heated argument Monday at the Township Council meeting.

The former councilman, Patricia Wills, headed the project to develop the park­ing lot. When it was complet­ed, she was assigned parking space No. 1.

Mrs. Wills who failed to win re-election in 1971, lost the space this year when the council decided to rotate the parking places.

Councilman Richad B.M. Wolfe, who took office this year, had been on a waiting list. He now uses one of several parking places re­served for councilmen “as a courtesy,” he said.

Mrs. Wills’ husband, Joshua, said that “one of my friends waited 18 months for a parking spot,” and asked Wolfe, “How long did you

wait?” •“ I ’ve had a spot for one

month,” Wolfe replied. Se­veral parking spaces “are available as a courtesy to local officials,” he said. “ I ’m taking it in lieu of expenses.”

“ I can see a councilman using a parking space on official business,” said Se- nan Shannon, 13 Warren Drive, “but not to drive to

work.” Shannon called Wolfe’s use of the space a “freebie or a lulu.”

When Wolfe said Mrs. Wills had no claim on the preferred parking place, Wills aid, “My wife built that lot, Mr. Wolfe.”

“ I don’t give a damn if she sat in it." said Wolfe.

The council’s recent de­cision to raise the parking fees from $42.50 to $60 was criticized by Donald O’Con­nell, former chairman of the

Mass Transit Advisory Com­

mittee.One reason for the in­

crease, O’Connell noted, was the cost of improvements planned for the main lot and a smaller one. But, he added, the rate was increased be­fore the improvements were

authorized.

Station plans to be reviewed

The council plans to pave the smaller lot. Councilman

Hans Froehlich contended that paving was unneces­sary, because the gravel fill provides adquate drainage.

“No one ever got stuck in mud or snow,” Froehlich said.

There are two reasons for paving the lot, replied Town­ship Manager Donald F.

Guluzzy. "There was some embarassment at not com­

plying with one of our own ordinances requiring a park­

ing lot to be paved,” Guluzzy said.

Also, the lot could be used as a recreation facility when (he (rain stalion is moved from Main Street to Lloyd Road, he said.

O’Connell called the plan to convert the lot to a recreation facility “admir­able but also discrimina­

tory."

The paving of the lot will be financed with fees collect­ed from commuters, he ex­plained. "The money should

come from the township’s general funds,” he said. “Why should 165 people pay for it?”

O’Connell also criticized Wolfe’s plan to build two shelters for commuters with the parking lot fees.

“Mr. Wolfe, in his patriot­ism for Matawan Township, has long felt that shelters should be built,” O’Connell said. But a poll taken in 1969 indicated that 60 percent of all commuters were opposed to the construction of shelt­ers, he said, “and bus riders were split 50-50.”

Wolfe questioned the v a li­dity of the survey, said it contained “ loaded ques­tions,” and charged that he “couldn't get the statistics.”

O'Connell said the survey was prepared by a commit­tee member experienced in polling techniques and added that Wolfe had been given the statistics.

One of the shelters would be built near the Lloyd Road Shop-Rite supermarket, Wolfe said, and the other would be built at the train station.

O’Connell called the shelt­er proposed for the train station "a waste of money.”

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T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Nov. 6, 1974 Page 9

Board o f Education grants youths ’ request

Schools to be used os teen centersDeadlines for News

is Noon Saturday

MATAWANNoting the lack of teenage

recreation facilities, t h e Board of Education l a s t week agreed to allow teens to use school buildings as teen

centers.

Approximately 50 teens waited nearly three hours for the board to conduct its business before it discussed a resolution permitting tem­porary use of d i s t r i c t schools.

Al Trauben, spokesman for the group, said the reso­lution was supported by the Jaycees, the League of Wom­en Voters, Bayshore Region­al Economic Development Inc., the Outreach program, and the Democratic and Republican organizations of the township.

Trauben, township tax as­sessor, said the group was called “Our Place” a n d wanted use of the schools only until the township or borough built teen centers.

After nearly a half-hour of debate, the board voted to instruct School Superintend­ent Dr. John Regan and Board Secretary Edward J.

Scullion lo grant final ap­

proval lo any specific plans to use the schools.

Board President Alphonse De Rose contended that the request last flight "puts the board in a bit of a disadvan­tage wilhout knowing the specific use intended."

De Rosa suggested that the board and teenagers form a committee to develop a poli­cy for use of the facilities for a teen center.

Desmond McMahon, mem­ber of the township’s recrea­tion advisory board, said that he and others met with board members in April on a similar proposal. “We have been waiting for an answer from the board,” McMahon said. The township has indi­cated that it would reim­burse the school for any costs incurred, he added.

Board member Edward Ledford said the board wait­ed for specific plans from the recreation board. McMahon replied that the recreation board could not submit plans because the school board did not contact it on the avail­ability of facilities.

“We holler at (the kids) for

Special services set as tribute to ORT workMATAWAN

The Matawan Chapter of Women’s American ORT

will observe ORT Sabbath 1974 at special services 8:45 p.m. Friday at Temple Beth Ahm, 550 Lloyd Rd.

Chapters throughout the country will pay tribute to the vocational program of ORT, the world’s largest, non-governmental vocatio­nal training agency. Now in its 94th year, ORT has

offered vocational rehabili­tation and economic self­sufficiency to more than one million unskilled, displaced, and impoverished people

throughout the world.“ORT Sabbath is an oppor­

tunity for us to give thanks for what ORT has been able

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being vandals, for loitering,” board member Judith Hur­ley said. “ It is about time that somebody had lo say, ‘S.op and be positive.' "

Trauben indicated that the group will meet immediately with Dr. Regan to outline plans.

In a related matter, the board accepted a petition requesting tennis courts at the high school. Presented by a ninth-grade student, Dean Brenner, the petition contained 274 signatures.

Brenner said tennis is “ the fastest growing sport in the world.” If the board author­ized the construction of ten­nis courts, Brenner said, they could be used for the

high school’s physical educa­tion program and interscho­lastic sports.

Also, Brenner said, the courts “could take on the role of needed municipal courts for the borough and township.”

De Rosa said that “ if it is at all possible, and we can see our way clear, we will try to find a way."

Ledford commented that “hopefully those 200 names will vote yes for the budget” on Feb. 4.

Bruce MacCutcheon, high school athletic director, will prepare cost estimates for the proposed courts, board m e m b e r Michael Kidzus said.

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Page 10 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Nov. 6, 1974'

Indians crush Rockets, 19-0, ending Raritan’s title hopes

Howard Sandritter (HI) of Matawan Huskies can't hold

onto pass in second half of Pop Warner game against

Metuchen Sunday.

Little Huskies win Pop Warner title

T h e Matawan Huskies' -Midgets defeated the Me­tuchen Bulldogs, 19-6, Sun­day to finish the season in first place.

Matawan’s closest rivals scored first when Mark Cole man hit from the three-yard line in Ihe first period but they failed to convert the point after touchdown.

After that, it was Matawan all the way as the defense dug in. The Huskies' Tom Zupancic evened the score in the same period, on a 13-yard bootleg.

He (hen threw to Larry Wein for the extra point.

In the second period, Lou Elwell intercepted a Me­tuchen pass and ran it back U0 yards to score. Coming up with another defensive gem, Elwell recovered a Mctueh- en fumble in the same quar­ter to halt a Bulldog ad­vance.

In Ihe final period, Scott Cammerano of the Huskies crossed the goal line from the 10-yard line for the final score. Joe Cuffari recovered a Bulldog fumble in the

closing minutes as the Mat awan defense came through again.

A rugged defense was a major factor in a 7-0 win for the Huskies in (he Pee Wee game.

This marked the sixth time this season that (he Huskies did not allow a point in a game.

In a well-executed play, Larry DeSimone of (he Husk­ies laterallcd to Charlie Ren­ner in the third period and Renner threw a bomb to Rickie Jackson for a touch­down. The play covered 45 yards. Mark Roach ran for the extra point.

In (he second quarter Joey

Dombrowski of (lie Huskies intercepted a pass and ran it back 55 yards. Later in the period, Dave Ardito of the Huskies recovered a fumble to sew up the game.

The Junior Pee Wees were edged, 7-6, by Edison Town­ship in a game marked by strong defense.

The Huskies (allied on a 50-yard pass from Steve Tetrick to Bob Pettier, bul failed to convert.

By Larry AdclnianToms River South’s In­

dians went on (he warpath Saturday and R a r i t a n 's Rockets were their victims as coach Prank Spaziani's squad was crushed, 19-0.

The loss dropped Rar­

itan's record to 4-2 <3-2 in conference), and destroyed the Rockets' championship hopes.

Brick Township's 3 5-7 romp over M i d d I e I o wn leaves Raritan two games out of first with one division contest left for both teams.

Raritan will play Neptune Saturday in the final away game of the season.

The Flyer’s season's mark

is 2-4, but they are better than their record. F o u r

weeks ago they gave Brick its biggest scare of the season. Only a desperation touchdown pass by Green Dragon quarterback Paul Durkin to .Jeff Conner defeat­ed Neptune, 21 20. The Fly­ers have played tough foot­ball week in and week out. Neptune is coming off a 21-19 victory over Central Reg­ional. The Flyers have a strong rushing attack and proved it by running for 284 yards against the Golden Eagles.

The main man in (he Flyer ground game is tailback Rod Morton, one of the state's most explosive runners. Last week, Morton gained 210 yards in 20 carries and scored touchdowns on runs of 45 and 55 yards. As a defensive back, he intercept -

R e i l l y c a r d s 7 8

t o w i n t o u r n e y

IIAZI.KT

Mike Reilly copped the best-golfer of-the-day award with a 78 for 18 holes in competition with more than 100 residents Oct. 26 at the Jumping Brook Gold Club, Neptune.

Andy Boyle finished se­cond with 81.

Doug Williams hit the longest drive of the day.

Butler leads Huskies in rout of OceanRickey Butler accounted for four touchdowns and 153 yards rushing to lead Mat­awan Regional High School to a 33-0 rout of Ocean Township Saturday in a Shore Conference “B" Di­vision tilt. Matawan is 5-1 for the season and Ocean, 2-4.

In other games, Mana­squan rolled to a 30-14 win over Marlboro in a Division "C” duel, while Holmdel trounced Freehold, 20-0, and Keyport lost its first game of the season, a 12-0 decision to Jackson Township, in “D " Division encounters.

Matawan handled the ball three times in the first half and scored twice. The Husk­ies had the ball three times in the third period and scored all three times. The first-stringers then retired for (he day.

The elusive Butler, Junior, scored on runs of eight and six yards, a 76-yard, sweep and on a 61-yard pass from Ken Mandeville. The Husk ies’ fifth tally was made by Gary Weber on a six-yard scamper. Junior Ed Steward kicked three of five extra points.

Manasquan took to the air to score two touchdowns against Marlboro (3-3) in Ihe final quarter and even its

record at 3-3.Rickey Morgan of Man

asquan deflated Marlboro on a 65-yard return of a punt on the first play of the final period to score. The run broke a 14 14 tie and Lock enmeyer's two point corner sion toss to Tim McGlue gave the victors a 22-14 lead.

Sophomore Mark I.ocken-

meyer connected with split

ed two of Russ Kadlac’s

passes.However, Neptune a l s o

displayed its two main weak­nesses. Offensively. Keith Kurdewan is one of the Shore’s poorest passers, hit­ting only one of 10 throws against Central. Also, the Flyers have hurt themselves every week with poor de­fensive play and the Central game was no exception. The Golden Eagles gained 337 yards last week, 246 yards

rushing.Against Toms River South,

someone forgot to wind up

the “Green Machine,” and the Rockets gained only 82 yards offensively. Raritan’s only offensive weapon was quarterback Terra Flynn, who gained 43 of his tems’a 63 yards rushing.

Many of Flynn's passes were on target, but his receivers had trouble hold­ing onto the ball, so he ended up with only six completions in 24 attempts for 41 yards. He was also sacked three times for 22 yards in losses.

Defensively, the Rockets continued to play good foot­ball. Leading the rugged

Raritan defense were tack­les Don Paolicelli and Char­lie Emslie. They received ex­cellent assistance f r o m Flynn, a linebacker, and his brother Brian, a defensive end who sacked S o u t h ’ s quarterback (lefthander Ed

Bienkowski) three times.Bienkowski ran a con­

servative, straight-ahead of­fense. Under his guidance, the Indians ran the ball between (he tackles and off their own left guard with moderate success.

However, when Bienkow­ski did go to the air. he picked on Raritan’s two right cornerbacks (Fidel Ramos and Dave Morea i for six of his eight completions.

A match-up of Neplune’s

powerful offense and weak defense against Rairtan’s erratic offense and strong defense Saturday should re­sult in an interesting game. For the Rockets to win, they must keep Morton bottled up, f o r c e Kurdewan to throw', and have their of­fensive line execute properly so that they can move the ball with some kind of con­sistency. If they don’t, they could be in for a long afternoon.

J Letters to the Editor(Continued from Page 4)

of this I feel I must personally appeal to you to give justice to farmworkers like four other major chain stores have done in the state of New Jersey. Why haven’t you? Fr. Jack Egan and I are fasting because

your security guards have harassed us to the extent of spitting at us, assaulting my wife who is pregnant, and many other acts of violence. It is not an easy thing to fast but is it harder for you to remove the grapes than for Fr. Egan and I to fast?

I have talked to many of your produce managers and they said the sale of grapes and lettuce has gone down a. much as 85 percent. And I think even more. Can we not talk like civiliz i people together than rather be put off to Leon Strauss who tells us that “Business is more important than people ” If you believe this is true then let us not meet but if yo’i don’t believe this let us meet. Remember that Pathma -k in my eyes, and the eyes of labor and clergy is unfair until you give us a time and date to meet.

One last thing, we can not fast forever but we would like to break the fast with you and also with Pathmark on our side. ,Juan Garza

end Dan Richey three times on long throws for Mana­squan. One toss was a 23- yarder late in the contest that sewed up the game. The other two, for 25 and 71 yards, set up two other scores.

Marlboro led 14-6 at the half, thanks to Norm Rose, who scored a touchdown in

each of the first (wo periods for the eventual losers.

Speedster Mickey Golden. 5-6 and 145 pounds, ran for 105 yards in 24 carries as Holmdel evened its record at 3-3 by shutting out Freehold for its first Shore Conference “IVD iv ision victory of the season. Tony Lobello scored twice on passes from Je m I ’arrado arid Don Clark scor ed (lie third touchdown.

I ’ s e I n d e p c n l e n t C o u p o n s

W e w i s h to t h a n k a l l t h e

v o t e r s o f K e y p o r t w h o

p u t p e o p l e

a h e a d o f p o l i t i c s .

We would also like to thank the people who worked so hard to return us to office.Mayor William Ralph Councilman George Leone Councilman Harold Stout

•*!• • r »m .»i r f i v « n c h . i * u » ..« v . L u p . i f . i i c u ic f A v« k < * n o r i

Saints anti Sinners, community theater group, is rehearsing for production of “ Guys

and Dolls” in sanctuary of St. Benedict’s Church. In scene above are (from the left) Bill

Walton, Joel Whitman, J im Driscoll, Stan Glugover, Dion Daly, Zack Spiegehnan, and

Joel Glass. The play will open Friday at Matawan Regional High School.

Saints and Sinners just 'Guys and Dolls’HOLM DEL

A statue of Father Duffy gazes reflectively o v e r

Times Square today facing the problems Sister Sarah and her Salvation Army Mission faced from time

immemorial: converting sin ners.

This is the central theme of Damon Runyon’s 1940s musi­cal, “Guys and Dolls” . It will be presented by the Saints and Sinners Players on two successive Fridays and Sat­urdays, Nov. 8-9, and Nov. 15-1(5, at 8:30 p.m. at Mata­wan Regional High School.

The musical promises to be exciting, according to those who’ve witnessed re- h e a r s a 1 s. St. Benedict’s Saints and Sinners Players have brought all "this beau­tiful music” together in Ihe absence of a stage by re­hearsing on the church's altar.

"For three long months, this seasoned group has been preparing for just four per­formances at the h i g h school, and the show will be worth attending," according to a spokesman for the

community theater organi zation.

Ronnie Byrne. M a r i o n Guerrera.Stan Glugover and Vince Rizzo will have lead­ing roles in the musical. Supporting actors are Bob Watson, Jim Driscoll, Bill Walton and Joel Whitman. Directors are Rita Fitzmaur- ice and Joan Daly. Helen Watson is producer. Chor­eographer is Maria Boelke.

Walter Born is musical director. T h e Middletown Community Orchestra will

play.Tickets are available after

each mass at the church or by phone: 506-3351. Admis­sion price: $3.50 per adult;

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Aid squad gets husband-wife, father-son duosHAZLET

The First Aid Squad now has a husband-and-wife

team and a father-and-son team.

Lonny Hedges, 18 Region Drive, became a member last month, joining his fath­er, Joseph. Mrs. Arlene Lands, 105 Hazlet Ave., joined unit two, where her husband, Tom Lands, has been a member for more than 16 years.

Frank Havey, 2 Brookside Trailer Park, who last year was captain, has been cho­sen "Citizen of the Year” by the West Keansburg Veter­

ans Assn. Ladies Auxiliary.

Waller McKinely, 6 Colby Lane, has been elected exe­cutive vice president of the Central Area of the N.J. state First Aid Council. Ro- ber Sulpy, 33 Parkview Drive, has been elected vice president for the eleventh district.

N D E P E N D E N T No v . 6, 1974 Page 11

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Kiwanis Club lists

programs for monthKEYPORT

The Kiwanis Club, which

meets 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays at

Ye Cottage Inn, Front Street,

has announced this months programs.

Keyport football coach Richard Mosca will speak Tuesday and William Peter­man of the State Division Fish, Game and Shell Fish­ery, will speak Nov. 19.

J O IN S A N T A ’S W O R K S H O P I

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! IOI.ll) \Y fill- I'! WIhmi von ())M‘ii vour ■ w . i( !u istnuiNf lull t'>r M .’■'2. >\i. or Vi I

i-aili w>-t-k. Mm ll ic(i-i\c j mir ol li'sliu* ^ ^ 1 1 i.i1 ii!-«1 i i ><•»i Inivlict n I loliclax candles to li'jjn up vimr lionu- « iih ihe I lolida\ spiril.

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Page 12 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Nov. 6, 1974

WHAT'S HAPPENING?A Brief Guide to Bayshore Area Events

Library to show film; activities for week listed

The Ladies Auxiliary of Matawan Township H o s e and Chemical Co. will con­duct a Chinese auction at f! p.m. Friday at the Oak Shades Firehouse, 75 Lower Main St. Tickets, $1.50, can be purchased from any aux­iliary member or at the door. Additional information: 566­0983. Mrs. Walter Trahim is chairman of the auction.

Gail Deere, a professional football player, will be the speaker at St. Joseph FTA’s annual Fathers Night, to be held 8 p.m. Tuesday. Nov. Ii), in the Keyport school's audi­torium.

Before the meeting, con­ferences with teachers will be held. The conferences will begin at 7 p.m.

“Should We Believe in Man in Spite of All?” will be the topic of a talk to be given by Walter Lawton at a meeting of the Monmouth Ethical Society 8:30 p.m. Friday at the Red Bank YMCA.

Lawton is leader of the Ethical Society of Northern Westchester and director of the Weis Ecology Center, a woodland recreation tract in Wanaque.

The Lincoln Hose Aux­iliary will conduct its 18th annual Christmas bazaar 11 a.in. to 7 p.m. tomorrow and Friday at the firehouse, M2 Second St., Keyport.

The bazaar will feature handmade gifts, Christmas tree decorations, and home­made cakes.

Holmdel Boy Scouts will collect scrap paper from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday al Ihe Intermediate School. T h e Scouts will also collect paper tied in bundles and left at the curb before 10 a.m.

A Chinese auction and gsime night will be conducted by the Ayelet Chapter of B'nai K'rith Women at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 13, at the Magnolia Inn, Route 7!). Mat­awan. Tickets are $2.50. Members and friends arc being asked to bring games. Additional information: Di­ane Reich at 261-1208 or Marilyn Lnbin at 583-3787.

A roller skating p a r t y sponsored by the Grace Unit­ed Methodist Church Guild, Union Beach, will be held 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at South Amboy Arena. Tickets are $2.30. The co-chairmen are Diane Nelson (264-3647) and Ceil Everson (264-3159).

The church will hold its a n n u a l Christmas bazaar 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Satur­day, De c . 7. Children’s g a m e s , handmade items, and Christmas merchandise will be sold.

Thomas Nicola, curricu­lum coordinator, will teach parents the new math and an alphabet used in a reading readiness p r o g r a m at a meeting of the Robertsville PTA to be held 8 p.m. Tuesday in the school's all-’ purpose room.

The PTA is planning a cupcake sale for Thursday, Nov. 14, and "Open School Week" will be held Nov. 11-15. ........v,v,v,v.

The Reformed Church of Keyport will hold its annual bazaar 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 23.

Each organization of the church will sponsor an at­traction for the bazaar.

There will be a Christmas booth, handmade-items ta­ble, white elephant table. "This 'n That" table, books, a n d home-baked p a n t r y goods.

The Colts Neck Historical Society will offer a program on chair caning and rushing 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 21, at the Montrose School, Cedar Drive and Montrose Road. Mrs. Harry B. Whitney, a charter member of the so­ciety, will present the pro­gram. Visitors are welcome and there is no admission charge. Montrose School, a restoration project of the society, is an example of the one-room schoolhouses of the early nineteenth century.

Rabbi Henry Weiner of Temple Shalom and Rabbi Dov Lcrnor of Temple Beth Ahm, both of Matawan, will be the guests of honor at a United Jewish Appeal din- ner-dance, to be held Jan. 18 at the Short Hill Caterers. Xvi Kolitz, Israeli author and producer, will be the speak­er.

Barbara Turowski, local charcoal artist, will be at a bazaar sponsored by the Hazlel Auxiliary to Bayshore Community Hospital 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 23, at the Hazlet Firehouse, Holmdel Road. A clam chow­der lunch will be served fromll a.m. to 2 p.m.

Hazlet Scouts will conduct their monthly paper drive Saturday. Bundles of paper left in driveways will be picked up a fieri): 30 a. in. The Scouts also will accept clip­ped bottles and jars, alumi­num cans, and paper at a truck parked in the J.M . Fields parking lot. Route 35 and Hazlet Avenue. Paper for recycling can be deposit­ed any time at a trailer parked at K-Mart. Route 35.

The paper drives are con­ducted by Troops 136. 137 and 430 in cooperation with the Hazlet Environmental Com­

mission and the Citizens for Environmental Protection.

The Freehold Library will show three children’s films at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. The films are “Emperor's New Clothes” , “Chairy T a 1 e” , and “Desperate Scoundrel."

Three children's films will be s h o w n at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 20, at the Holmdel Library, Holmdel Road. They are "Walter the Lazy Mouse” , “ B e a v e r Dam” , and “Woody's Clip Joint".

To raise funds for its annual Christmas party for

underprivileged children,' the Matawan Jaycees are selling giant coloring books. The books, "The Night Be­fore Christmas” , measure 2’x l1 ■/. Orders can be placed by calling Jude Rich, chair­

man of the party, at 583-5646.

The Marlboro Library will show children's films at 3:30 p.m. Thursday. Nov. 21. The films are "Curious Mouse", "Foolish Frog", “Desperate Scoundrel” , a n d "Rocket Racket".

A bazaar sponsored by Sirius Chapter 123 of the Order of Eastern Star will be held from 10 a.m. lo !l p.m. tomorrow and Friday at the

Masonic Temple, M a i n Street. Matawan.

Items to be sold include Christmas gifts and decora­tions, homemade f o o d s , plants, and handmade arti­cles.

"A Blast from the Past” is the theme of the Matawan Junior Women's Club’s Hus­band’s Night, to be held 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the club­

house, 199 Jackson St.To carry through the 1950s

theme, the club is encourag­ing couples to wear bobby socks, pleated skirts, saddle shoes, and other fashions of

the period.

A "Meet Your Teacher” night for parents of students in the first and s e c o n d grades and special education classes will be held at 8 p.m. Monday in the Keyport Cen­tral School cafeteria. A ban­ner and $10 check will be awarded to the teacher of the class accounting for the most

parents.Fund-raising a c t i v i-

ties planned by the Keyport Parents Organization, ac­cording to ways and means chairman Harriet Ilooley, include a bake sale this month, a Jan. 6 bus trip to t h e Consumers Research Center, a “Santa’s Secret Workshop" next month, a tricky tray in April, and a cake sale in January.

Wreath-making and gift- wrapping will be demon­strated Monday by Delores Isoldi of the Wick and Candle Shop, Red Bank, at a meet­ing of the Italian-American Ladies Auxiliary. The meet­ing will begin at 8 p.m. at the clubhouse, Route 35, Laur­ence Harbor.

Joellen Conrad will dem­onstrate p 1 a q u e-decorat­ing a n d F r a n Strazza, needlework, at the meeting.

The Keyport Literary Club will hold its annual card party 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Reformed Church, Warren and Osborne streets. Pro­ceeds will be given to the Keyport Historical Society’s building fund.

Charles Laudermilch, a group worker for the Com­munity YMCA, will be the speaker at a meeting of the Middle Road School PTO, to beheld 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 18, in the school’s all-pur­pose room. Laudermilch's topic will be “Positive Par­enting” , an attempt to im­prove communications be­tween parent and child.

A weekend at Kutsher's Country Club. Monticello. N.Y., will be sponsored by the Temple Beth Ahm Sister­hood Jan. 24-26. Tickets, which start at $125 per couple, can be obtained from Maxine Kloleman. 2B1-9I5I.

\u art auction will he conducted al !) p.m. Satur­day. Nov. 23. al the Roberts­ville Firehouse, Route 520. .M a r i l ) o r o. Sponsored by Monmouth County Lodge 218 of the Free Sons of Israel, the auction will include original oils, lithographs', etchings, and watercolors. The items will go on exhibit at 8 p.m. Tickets and additional in­formation can be obtained by calling 536-50(12, 536-2214, or 131-1264.

The lodge will hold its monthly meeting 8:30 p.m. Friday at the firehouse.

The Twins Mothers Club of the Raritan Bay Area will hold a Chinese auction 7:30 p.m. Friday the Knights of Columbus Hall, 88 Jackson St., South River.

The Matawan Chapter of Deborah Hospital will hold its annual tricky-tray at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 14, at B u c k Smith’s restaurant. Palmer Avenue, E. Keans­burg. Diane Mittleman of Cliffwood, cookie chairman, will have a selection of butter cookies for sale. The cookies may also bi chased at the organize - meetings.

The chapter will hold an insallation dinner at 8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 4, at the Town and Country Inn, Route 35, Keyport.

Beginning next week, the Temple Beth Ahm Sister­hood will hold a rummage sale the second Wednesday of every month. To be con­

ducted from 8:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the temple, 550 Lloyd Rd., Matawan, the sale will offer h o u s e h o l d items, games, clothing, and bric-a-

brac.

"What Are You Looking For?" will be the topic of a discussion to be held at a meeting of the Bayshore Chapter of Parents Without P a r t n e r s at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 13, at the South Matawan Township First Aid Building, Church Street, near Lloyd Road.

The New School of Mon­mouth County will hold an “English Fair” 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 14 at Matawan Regional High School.

•MATAWANThe film "Mark Twain’s

America" will be shown at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 13, al the Matawan Library, 165 Main St.

The second in a series, “Written Word-Visual Im ­age: The American Experi­ence” , the film will be shown through the auspices of the National Project Center for Film and Humanities.

After the film is shown, an informal discussion will be held. Community discussion leaders are Audrey Rabino- witz, Hilda Dissin, Jeanne Gerrity, and Joshua Siregar.

In other activities sched­uled for next week, the library will present a pro­gram on antiques and auc­tions at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday; a talk on legislation affecting w o m e n a t 10:30 a.m. Wednesday; a talk on doll houses by Mary Anne Mari- naccio, a collector, at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday and a story time for children ages 5-7 at

3:30 p.m. Thursday.Dorris Kibble, owner of

The Collectors, a Main Street

antique store, will present the program on antiques and auctions at t h e Tuesday “Coffee Break".

Laurie Stevens, local rep­resentative of the county chapter of the National Or­ganization for Women, will speak on legislation affect­ing women at the Wednesday “Coffee Break” .

Vicky Erdreich, children’s librarian, will conduct the children’s story time.

Mrs. Marinaccio has as­sembled a large collection of doll houses, doll-house furni­ture and accessories, and doll-house patterns in her shop in Adelphia and will bring samples f r o m the world of miniatures for use during her talk.

Mrs. Marinaccio will dis­cuss how to build a doll house and answer questions on various aspects of minia­tures.

A T T E N T I O N

M A T A W A N

T O W N S H I P

R E S I D E N T S

The M ataw an Township depart­ment heads w ill present their proposed budgets for 1975 at a public meeting to be held 9 a .m . to 4 p.m . F r id a y , Nov. 8/ 1974 at council cham bers, 147 Low er M ain St. The heads of township boards and com m ittees w ill present their pro­posed budgets at a public meeting to be held 9:30 a .m . to 4 p.m . M onday, Nov. 11. All residents are invited to attend.

Nov. 8, 1974Police Department, 9:00 A.M.; Road Department, 10:00 A.M.; Parks & Recreation Department, 11:00 A.M.; Inspections Department, 1:00 P.M.; Treasury- Tax Collections, 3:35 P.M. Health Department, 4:05 P.M.; Welfare Department, 2:30 P.M.; Municipal Court, 3:00 P.M.; Assessor, 3:15 P.M.; Water Utility,

4:35 P.M.;

«Nov. 11, 1974

Planning Board, 9:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Friday; Zoning Board of Adjustment, 9:50 A.M.; Human Relations Adv. Bd., 10:10 A.M.; Environmental Adv. Bd., 10:20 A.M.; Harbor Advisory Board, 10:30 A.M.; Industrial Development Adv. Bd., 10:40 A.M.; Shade Tree Adv. Bd., 10:50 A.M.; Drug Council, 11:00 A.M.; B.R.E.D.,

11:15 A.M.; M.C.O.S.S., 11:30 A.M.

M A T A W A N B O R O U G H

K E Y P O R T ,

H O L M D E L

H a v e a j o b o f

y o u r o w n

Be an Independent N ew spaper Carrier

EARN MONEY AND WIN PRIZES! MUST BE 12 YEARS OR OVER

Call 739-1010

T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Nov. 6 , 1974 Page 13

Religious seminarsKalihi Henry M. Weiner of Temple Shalom, .Matawan,

and (In- Uev. George Jaeger of Trinity Kp'iM-opal

Church, Matawan, discuss a program of seminars

which they have outlined on fhrislian-.lew isli rela­

tions. The seminars, which will stress theological

sim ilarities and differences between the two religions,

are held lo III p.m . Mondays at the temple, r> Ay rmont

Lane. Information and literature on the seminars may

be obtained from the temple office.

Job counseling offered Y unitHAZLET

The Bayshore Multi-Serv­ice Center is now offering employment counseling and referrals to interested resi­dents in the Center’s five sponsoring communities, it was announced today by James J. Murray, MSC di­rector.

Murray s a i d Granville “Buck” Le Meune of Eaton town has been loaned to MSC by the Monmouth County Welfare Board to provide employment counseling.

Le Meune, who maintains a list of jobs available in the county, is available I to 4::i0 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs­days in the MSC offices on Middle Road, Hazlet. lie will interview job applicants and refer thorn to available jobs for which they are qualified. To be eligible for Le Meune's service, an applicant must live in Keyport, Matawan Borough, Matawan Town s'i>p, Hazlet, or Union Beach.

B U Y D IR E C T a n d

ONCE A YEAR FACTORY

CLEARANCE SALE W A L L S TILES F L O O R S

Ceramic All sizes, patterns and colors

L O W L O W P R I C E S

C A S H a n d C A R R Y

$

FACTORY OUTLET LOCATED AT□ n a

Pkwy Interchange Stale Hwy 35.

I * f , | v i-'v i/u UJUUUUV1 I Keyport. New JerseyMon ,3 0 . .p h o y 2^4 - ^ 0 9 0 . Sat 9 to ft

. i |> ■arts it

Bayshore Hospital wins two-year accreditationHOLMDEL

Bayshore Community Hos­pital has been accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals

<JCAH , according to Thom as Goldman, executive di rector of the hospital

The iccreditation, which extend" to August I97(>, is the result of an on-site survey made by the federal repre­sentatives ol the joint com mission's hospital program

The hospital opened in May 1972,

"The recognition of two years accreditation (or a new hospital is Very un­usual,' Goldman said "In most instances, new facili­ties receive at most, a one- year accreditation and it is indicative of the effort by the staff of Bayshore Communi­ty Hospital that the inspec­tion team, consisting of a physician and two hospital administrators, felt that the hospital had earned this unusual term of accredita­tion.”

T/lSPECTACULAR AND TANK SALE STILL GOING ON

Lg. Deluxe Habitrail Reg 17 95 $ 1 3 . 9 9

Am bassador 55 Gallon Tank t A O O OFull Canopy Top Angle iron S’and ^ O V * W

10 Gallon Deluxe Special

$ 1 5 .

Tank, Top. Filter. A-.r P u m p , Heater Wool

Charcoal, A i r Tubing.

Gravel

. 9 9

Salt Wafer Set Up

30 Gallon TankTank, Top. Light, Stand

Dolomte. Undergravel HI ter. Hush II Filter (PL

SW), H e a t e r , Tubing, Thermometer, Salt.

$ 1 3 9 . 9 5

Gay GuppieRoute :il

In the Strathmore Pharmacy

Strathmore Shopping Center366-:i80«Matawan

Commenting on his new function, Le Meune said, "We hope not only to help persons find employment but to alert prospective employ­ers in Ihe area to our exist­ence so that we can add them to our job opening list."

Le Meune urged area em­ployers to call him or MSC personnel at 739-9595 to dis­cuss their needs and require­ments.

He added that his services for MSC will also include assisting adolescents in the area of career information and guidance and aiding them in developing the social skills necessary in getting and keeping a job.

Le Meune has been em­ployed by Ihe county Welfare Board for one year. A grad uate of Freehold Regional High School and Memphis State University, he is study ing for a master's degree in education al Trenton State College.

Now at General Tire... 1974/75 New CarTires

at September 1973 Prices!( S a v e *1 2 0 ° to $2 4 ° ° o n t h e p u r c h a s e o f t w o

G e n e r a l J u m b o 7 8 0 ’s

OFFER ENDS SEPTEMBER 14

Famous D uragen ' Tread Rubber

2 G lass Belts

Polyester Cord Body

Wide Seven-Rib Tread Design

D istinctive Whitewall Styling

C alib ra ted* by Computers

We've come up with our own formula to stop

soaring prices! Check these savings on

the famous General Jumbo 780 —

The 1974/75 New Car Tire -

At September 1973 Prices!

tu b c lc s s w h ite * .n i . p lu s $1 80 F e d e ra l E x c is e T a x p e r tire

YOUR PRICE jSIZE REPLACES

Septem ber 1974 Reg Low Pair P rice

| Fed. E x . Tax Per T ire

A78-13 6.00-13 2 for $ 71.90 2 for $57.90 $1.80C78-14 6.50/6,95-14 2 for $ 77.90 2 for $61.90 $2.17E78-14 7.00/7.35-14 2 for $ 79.90 2 for S67.90 $2.33F78-14 7.50/7.75-14 2 for $ 87.90 2 for $71.90 $2.50G78-14 8.00/8.25-14 2 tor $ 91.90 2 for $73.90 $2.67H78-14 8.50/8.55-14 2 for $ 99 90 2 for $79.90 $2.92E78-15 7.35-15 2 for S 83.90 2 tor S69.90 $2.46F78-15 6.70/7.75-15 2 for $ 91.90 2 for $71.90 $2.58G78-15 7.10/8.25-15 2 for S 95.90 2 for $75.90 $2.74H78-15 7.60/8.55-15 2 for $101.90 2 tor $79.90 $2.97J78-15 8.85-15 2 for $105.90 2 for $81.90 $3.13L78-15 9.15-15 2 (or $109.90 2 for $89.90 $3.19

S A V E E V E N M O R E O N B L A C K W A L L S — $ 3 t o $ 5 L E S S P E R T I R E

« A iN C H E C K S h o i.d .> •> .v t o * * i . / e s c 1 " e * r u f » *o rt d - ' i 'g 5 e v e r t * e ** • honot « " * o»de»» p la c e d n ow for future de>< very at the ad ve rt ised p rice

M ULLANEY»*»% Ce—'p#'

n m r«— MtMWJiiHWW'W w V.V.V -V.V.V.VV.'.VASVl

TIRE SERVICEBROAD AND MAIN STS. MATAWAN

566- 9580Sooner or later, you’ll own Generals

Page 14 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Nov. 6, 1974 Couple jailed on charge of driving stolen car

Deadline for News is Noon Saturday

Stat installed as Kiwanis presidentVictor Csik (right), past president of Keyport Kiwanis Club, hands gavel to Ralph Stat. incoming president, as Archie It. Price Jr. (left), lieutenant governor of Division 7, looks on. Ceremony took place at Ye Cottage Inn last month.

Council ref uses to release Levitt bonds

.MATAWAN BOROUGHTwo New York City resi­

dents remain in Monmouth

County Jail after the car 'they were driving crossed the road and crashed into the front pourch of a house at 262 Main St. Monday morning. The ear had been reported stolen.

There were no injuries reported.

Both Brenda Terrell and Carl Smith, were unable to post the $2,500 bail and were remanded to the county jail on charges of possessing a stolen car.

A National Crime Investi­

gation Center check indicat­ed that the car was reported stolen from New York City

MATAWAN BOROUGH

Performance bonds for Ihe Contempra subdivision were not released Wednesday by the Borough Council because of reports of cracked side­walks, washouts, deteriorat­ing fire alarm cables, and other problems.

The council held a special meeting to consider releas­ing Ihe bonds to Levitt and Son, developers of the subdi vision. Councilman Walter Blaine, chairman of t h e streets and lights commit­tee, recommended Oct. 15 that the council delay a release until other alleged problems were investigated.

B u t Wednesday, Blaine told the council, “ I feel I could not recommend the release of any bonds." Many problems s t i l l remain, Blaine said.

Blaine added, " I have heard rumors of a law suit by Levitt, but if we allow one developer to threaten us and get away with it, then we will have problems.”

Borough Atlnorney W il­liam Russell said that most of the complaints warranted

delaying the bonds’ release." I am not too worried

about the threat of a suit,” Russell said.

" If (Levitt) wants to take us to court, then we will have to go to court," Mayor Victor Armellino said.

President of the Contem- p r a Homeowners Assn., Glenn Lucash, told the coun­cil that his organization has been attempting to get Levitt to correct the problems.

Bul a Levitt o f f i c i a l “claims that he cannot get contractors.” Lucash added, “Well, if he had gotten the right contractors in the first place, we wouldn't have this problem."

Blaine replied that since the council was in the “only position" to force the devel­oper to remedy the condi­tions, it was holding Ihe Ixinds.

Councilman ! lit Day, chairman of tin 'er and sewer commiltt. >.iid that Water Dept curb uixes “are buried", and should be "up to grade". Mo^i curb boxes are visible al eye level, he said.

The rear retaining wall of a pump station in the devel­opment is collapsing, Day also said.

Councilman Dennis Rike, also fire commissioner, has reported problems with the fire alarm cable system in the development.

Councilman Stanley Soko­lowski has also reported uprooted shade trees within Contempra.

Blaine said that several residents have complained of continuous washouts, or

GLI AMANTI DEL VINO(THE LOVERS OF WINE)

PRESENTS THEIRWINE OF THE MONTH

FOR NOVEMBER

ALIANCA WHITE WINE(Vinho Branco)

Quarts(32 ounces):$2.79 Half Gallons(64 ounces):$4.99

Our selection for this monfh is A L IA N C A W H IT E W IN E (V IN H O BRA N CO ), a unique imported wine from Portugal. The grapes that areused in A lianca White Wine are a blend of the finest grapes grown in the Douro Region in Northern Portugal. The fine grapes of this area produce the finest imported port wines. Caves A lianca takes the grapes from its’quinta” or vineyard in this area and blends them with the drier white

wines produced from the grapes of the Oao Region. The Dao Region, in which Caves A lianca itself is located, produces some of the finest table wines In Portugal. Th is combination of the semi sweet wines from the grapes that produce white port and other d rier Dao wines gives Alianca White Wine its unique quality . It can be characterized as clear, crisp and d ry , w ith a slight hint of carbonation It should be served chilled from its tulip shaped bottle.

T O W N E & C O U N T R Y

WINKS - BAR - LIQUORS

STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER ________________ROUTE :il. .MATAWAN________________

2 5 \ffs c o n slawn productsU s e n o w — o r n e x t s p r i n g . S c o t t s

m o n e y b a c k s a t i s f a c t i o n g u a r a n t e e

a p p l i c a b l e e i t h e r t i m e

Turf Builder,, W A S N O W S A V E

5.000 sq ft bag 5.96 1.9910,000 sq ft bag 1 4 ^ 5 " 1 1.21 3.7415.000 sq ft bag 2SZS5 15.71 5.24Plus 2 „

5.000 sq ft bag j j^ rs 8.21 2.7410,000 sq ft bag 15.71 5.2415.000 sq ft bag 22:46 7.49

Halts Plus® for new seedings2,500 sq ft bag 8.21 2.745,000 sq ft bag 15.71 5.24

Family, Seed

1,000 sq ft box 2.96 .992,500 sq ft box %&Zr 7.46 2.49

SIG1SM0NDIG R E E N H O U S E S

571 Lloyd Rd. 583-3535 Authorized Scotts dealer

P L A N T S - S H R U B S - T R E E S

earlier yesterday.

Ms. Terrell, who was driv­ing the car, was also charged wilh driving without a lic­ense and registration, and careless driving.

The front porch of the house was damaged slightly, police say, and the car was damaged extensively.

Ptl. Joseph Reid and E r­nest Kosztur investigated.

H A Z L E T

S T E R E OSAVE

ON ALL

YOUR

STEREO EQU IP ,

MENT FOR ^

CAR AND

HOME

TAPESINSTALLATIONETC.

325 HWY. 36, W. KEANSBURG

7 8 7 - 3 7 1 0

l a t s u n S a v e s

W A S H I N G T O N ’ S

A U T Q S A L E S

370 Broad St. Keyport264-1323

gullies, in their backyards. ,

Lucash said that most residents had tried to solve the minor problems, but added that there are “cer­tain things like cracked side­walks and curbs that we can’t do anything about.” -

Borough Engineer Howard M. Schoor had recommend­ed Oct. 15 releasing the performance bonds. Schoor felt that retaining the main­tenance bonds would guar­antee that t h e problems would be remedied.

"For a Good Deal & a Good Deal More"

LL

“ Thu All New Dealer with an All New Dealt'

r iamoe?ochsn HWY 35 at Bedle RD.. HAZLET

M ERICA N INC

Jeep264-1776

G e t ’E m Up,

SCOUT!

i - A -‘- i

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT

OaWMJiMO.Ul'WmUW IS -

The four-wheel-drive Scout shoulders good­sized loads and makes its own roads! Take your choice of six-cylinder or V-8 power— engines up to 345 cubes. You can even add a winch. Optional automatic transmission, air conditioning and stereo. Take it all with you!

TRADE IN FOR INTERNATIONAL’7 5 SCOUT NOW!

LET’S TALK

TRADES!

Immediate Delivery with and without Snow Plows.

RARITAN GARAGEINC.So. Main St. 264-0361 Keyport

T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Nov. 6, 1974 Page 15

N e w J e r s e y ’ s L e a d i n g F a m i l y F i n a n c i a l C e n t e r

c o m e s t o H a z l e t !

K-Mart Shopping Plaza —Route 35 & Bethany Road.

Lm J

K - M A R T P A T H M A R K

T E M P O R A R Y C IT Y F E D E R A L O F F IC E !

C A M E R A

S H O W C A S E

P e r m a n e n t

C i t y F e d e r a l

o f f i c e u n d e r

c o n s t r u c t i o n !

L I G H T N L O V E L Y

Route 35 & Bethany Road

Don t Miss This Exciting Event!

J o i n u s d u r i n g o u r

G r a n d O p e n i n g C e l e b r a t i o n !

We W elcome you to a beautiful new way to bank it s the grand open ing of our exciting, new office in the K-Mart Shopp ing Plaza Temporarily we are using only a small part of this office while we com plete the carpentry and interior decorating of our enlarged permanent office So, don t m ind the noise and clutter of the workmen who are putting this new office into shape Com e in anyway and find out how City Federal Savings Hazlet office can help you with all your family s financial needs Take advantage ol our famed Red Carpet Services the high interest rates and all the benefits that only the largest Savings and Loan Association in New Jersey can offer Don t Shop for a Bank Bank while You Shop in Ihe K-Mart Shopp ing Plaza

(Free Gifts and celebration in the new office only.)

Banking Hours:

Monday thru Thursday 8 30 A M to 6 P M

Friday 8 30 A M to 8 P M

Saturday 9 A M to 2 P M

Certificates

7 1%2

P assbooks

5 3%4

S .*•»> •' ' o 'Vjh» 9 0 ,J . i , lw.1 \ 'U j InCrM t from f . i , *1 !• p u v l com

P .ju .W rly ’

F r e e G i f t s f o r N e w A c c o u n t s ! O N E TO A FAMILY*

F m'p Gilt olfor yyoil m i h i* > lazlot ufftCi' only

Your ChoiceWITH Nt W SAVINGS ACCOUNT OF

$5000 or more!t i l l L tC T R IC CLOCK RADIO Famous mako Use it m any mom ol ih«* homo Docorativo

TOTfc BAG

F Oi I h r ovpr mqhl wooKortd ano vacation If a vO lor D u r­able ami roomy

Your ChoiceWITH f j f W SAVINGS ACCOUNT O f

$500 or more!POLY P E R K 8 C U P C O F F E F MAKE R Tho la v o n to o f Amori-

canhousowivcs Mako 8 cups I'lo c tn ca lly Cord & plug mcludinl

VAN VVYCK

CA N O P E N E R

Npvn, •*\octr«c van oprnri comploti* wilh m aqru ’lu lul hoKJpr A ltiac liv i ,<s won as practical

Your ChoiceWITH Nt .V SA\ lNOS ACCOUNT OF

$50 or moreFOLDING TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK Apr.icliL.ll.ll.H 'i'cM ck C losos I• Ki* .1 n ‘wt‘ 1 case P i t I i v I lo' lhi> Iravi'lor

■ iU l f I'y I S I It '

BEACON FULL SIZE BL ANKE T C ho ic i' «»f asS l l t t l ' l ! C l ’ IO IS Wa s h a b l e SaK’on bouml

Page 16 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Nov. 6 , 1974

STRATHMORE TWIN583-4141

StMthrnoieSf'Opoing Plaza Hwy 34 Mdtiiw.it’— ^ql.H.,11—----

Residents raise questions about proposed master plan

IJIHTY MARY CRAZY LAIIRY

/nntflnnKiddie Shows 2 P.M .

Daily, Thurs. Thru Sun.

"W ISHING MACHINE"

F O O T B A L L

W I D O W S N IG H T

$ 1 . 0 O f

IVIKTMONDAYIADIIS

Malawan Township resi­dents aired their opinions and asked questions about the first phase of Ihe town­ship’s new master plan, the land use plan, Wednesday night at a public hearing.

Planning Board chairman Robert Collins said t h a t while “ the board feels cer­t a i n 1 y it is a beautifulplan.....11 it was not the finalplan and it could be changed to meet residents' wishes. Only the land use portion of the master plan would be discussed that night. The other phases would be pre­sented at future public hear­ings.

STRANDFR ID A Y & SATURDAY

HOX OFF ICE OPENS I ::tO P.M .

N O W P L A Y I N GBOX OFF ICE OPENS 1:30 E V E R Y DAY

"GIRL HUNTERS”

KEYPORT

2:00, 4:35, 7: 10, J): »5

"GIRL WATCHER2:55, 5:30, 8:05, III: III

NECROMANIA3:53, <>; IK. 8:53

t f

J J

>1

BANQUET FACILITIES

PARTIES PROM 10 to 200Whmthmr you t r t ptmnnlng m

/o ry * public affair o r o •mall prlvatm parly, w e havm excell­ent facilltlem to mult your • v e ry need.

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

£ GbutdnyROUTE 35 & BROADWAY

KEYPORT, NJ Just 2 mlnutai from Por^-

w«y Exit 117 / f p 9 ~ &264-6820

*

B o n

flUmxote 3 n n

WEDDINGS & BANQUETSTHAT WILL BE LONG

REMEMBERED F r o m

$ 1 1 . 0 0 P e r P e r s o n

IN C LU D E S :F low ers, Champagne Toast

Appetizers, Soup, Celery 8, O lives.Salad — Entree

Baked, Mashed Or Stuffed Potatoes, Vegetables

Wedding Cake, Ice Cream . Coffee Gratuities & Tax

Four Piece Band ( For 4 Hours)F ifth Of Whiskey For Each 10 Persons

At The Table* Or At The Open bar Unlim ited Beer - ‘‘rved At The Tables

Minimum One Hundred Persons

i& n (Quixote 3nnHWY. 34 (At The Windmill)

5667977MATAWAN

Master Charge—flm e t jc .n E s p r c js —jiin e rs C k iti ______________ _____ C *rt« Plaoche . .

A group of residents from Ingram Circle said they were concerned about a com­mercial area along Route 34 which would end al their backyards.

The board explained the area is already zoned for regional commercial use.

The board said adequate buffer zones would be imple­mented to protect residential areas from Ihe noise, glare of lights and view of com­mercial and industrial zones.

Residents also questioned the board’s plans for the Freneau area. It is marked

as a low-density residential a r e a because of certain “limiting physical charac­teristics of the soil and subsurface conditions," ac­cording to a booklet pre­pared by the planning con­sultant.

The board said if believes “with these improvements, the area is generally suitable for planned unit develop­ment which would foster a well-designed m i x t u r e of housing types and commer­cial land uses.”

Residents at the meeting said they preferred to see less development of Fre­neau, because the improve­ments would be costly.

The plan calls for 199 acres, 5.75 percent of the township’s total acreage, to be used for “high-density residential (HDR)” areas. HDR’s "are recommended to be developed at densities ranging between 7 and 12 units per acre....,” according to the planners.

“Medium-density residen­tial" districts (MDR) are the “ largest categories with a range of two to seven dwel­ling units per acre." MDR will occupy 1,803 acres, 51.7 percent. •

Low-density r e s i d e n ­tial (LDR) area will take up 218 acres or 6.3 percent. LDR’s are defined in the literature as areas support­ing the fewest dwelling units per acre.

The board plans to allocate a total of 319 acres to commercial use and 500 acres to industry.

“O p e n space-recreation, llood plain right-of-way pre­serve" w i l l receive 451 acres.

Representatives of t h e

Raritan band wins top prize in M iddletownIIAZLET

The Raritan High School Band, led by band director Thomas Mosher, won the first-place marching trophy recently at the Middletown Veterans Day Parade.

The 190-member unit featured popular songs such as “Bad, Bad Leroy Brown", and "O Babe."

Anthony Neri is the drill team adviser and Phillip Frowery, the twirling ad viser. Kim Schaffer is the drum majorette. Drill cap­tains are Renee Bergen and Pat McKenna; flag twiiler captains, Darien liadabough and Loretta Ryan; and baton captains. I’oggy Car ale and

: t'miiv Morchen.

Matawan League of Women Voters took exception to several aspects of the plan They said the commercial area on Route 34 “lacked a sufficient buffer /.one be­tween residential and com­mercial areas." The Ingram Circle residents agreed with the League's spokesman on the Route 34 buffer zone.

The League also felt some land should be designated as agricultural. Board member Hans Froehlich explained that it would be difficult to set aside such land because the properties would have to be bought by the township. He said he doubled the economic feasibility of the proposal.

C o l l i n s explained the board's intent at the meeting was not to argue with the public but only to receive input from it.

He also said while the board can adopt a master plan, it must be enforced by t h e township’s governing body.

The chairman urged resi­dents to obtain copies of the presentation prepared by the board either at the library or Township Hall. Residents could understand the land use plan, and how it will affect them only after read­ing it, Collins said.

A free home study course, “Radiological Monitoring,” is designed for those who have an interest in emergen­cy services, such as police, fire, first aid, and rescue squads. For additional in­formation and enrollment applications, write N .J. Department of Defense, Division of Civil Defense- Disaster Control, P.O. Box 979, Trenton, N.J. 08625.

D A I L Y L U N C H E O N S P E C I A L S

G o o d food at prices you can afford W EDN ESD AY

&FR ID A Y N IGH T SPECIALS Steamers 2 pots for $2.25 Spaghetti-A ll you can eat

W H I T E S H A N T Y I N N

R O U T E 7 9

M A T A W A N 5 8 3 - 9 2 2 0Men thru Sat 10 2 AM

Sun I PM till 1 I PM

Make a date

a iE B

{* * * !$Sessions nightly 7 30 lo II P M

Matinees Sol., Sun , I Holidays 2 lo 5 P.M

EA T O N T O W NROLLER RINK

Rt. 35 Eatontown, N.J.y iO ol M ile North of Eatontown Circle

542-5858

mowdet Pot\41 Highway 36, Keyport

739-9843

-------------- CO U PO N -------50c O F F

C H O W D E R PO T C L A M B A K EWITH THIS COUPON

Four Lobster tails, eight claws, steamed clams and shrimp, served with

ear of corn, clam cakes and boiled potato

Reg. $7.95 E X P IR E S NOV. 15TH |

-------------- C O U P O N -------50c O F F

MINI C L A M B A K EWITH THIS COUPON

2 Lobster tails, 4 claws, steamed clams and shrimp served with ear of corn

clam cakes, and boiled potato

_______________ Reg. $4.95 E X P IR E S NOV. 15TH |

Regular Luncheon and Dinner Available Also

Luncheon Served Noon to 2 P.M. 7 Days a Week

Open L'ntil 10 P.M. Sunday thru Thursday

L lltil Midnight Friday and Saturday

Ha (Mi 01

FOR A MEMORAH

Cjz

n.m rm tn u u y I I T u

c»(.

f f v n r ? n t r M n r ^ C*Al tUi 111IU IVU C4

HOURS Mon. thru Sot.11:30 lo I 00 Sundoy5 P.M to I A.M.

U (v

look for our Lunch & Dinner SPECIALS every day

IIVI [NTIRTAINM INT IV IR T FRI. t SAT. NIGHT

FROM 9 P.M. TO A.M.

. FORA

MCM0RABU

DIMING

EXPERIENCE

D o ck R d . & R o u te 34 M a d iso n T o w n sh ip 721-3910

« r

The Id e a l S lo p for Cocktails, Sandwiches and Fu ll-C ourse Dinners r Miles South of Route 9 1 Mile North of Market Place

u

IV.i , , , . , . ■ urtv < *<»■

T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Nov. 6, 1974 Page 17

C l a s s i f i e d S e c t i o nC A L L 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0

9 c u n . - 5 p . m .

M o n .-F r i.

Lost & Found Employment Merchandise

LOST IN STRATHMORE Near Route

34 Tan and white medium m ale dog

Hound ears No collar Very friendly Reward. Call 566 2842

Automobile'64 PONTIAC Safari Wagon. Full

Power, witn air Needs some work

Best Offer. 566 5075, till 5 M or 264 0137 after 5 30.

AutomobileDealers

VVANTKD Party who needs 100 percent financing with no money down on a

'69 VOLKSW AGEN BEET LE . Sl,?95

'68 CAM ARO V I , Power Steering,

Automatic, SI,295.

For quick credit many other cars callOASIS MOTORS

OK and available

721-7100

C ASH PAID

WE NEED USED CARS

WE WILL PAY

TOP PRICES

TOM’S FORD 204-1600

Drive a Datsun Then Decide

WASHINGTON’S AUTO SALES 370 Broad St. Keyport. N.J.

264-1323

Pets & Supplies

FO R AD O PTIO N TO LO V IN G HO M ES

P U P P IE S • We have Ih r t t . 9 weeks old, 1 male & 2 fem ales. Terrier-type. Ready to love. Call 264-1213.

B IR O S — F ISH S M A LL AN IM A LS

G A Y G U P P IE P E T S H O P Strathmore Pharm acy

Matawan — 566-3100

PersonalS T R A T H M O R I R r S i r U N T lUV its nrte irom Idaho I .tn» to W it nvan R a ilro a d sta tion M ust t a f th f Ot oi 7 13 W ill sp lit expenses Call >»J 10i l

ALLTYPES OF JOB PRINTING

Available al Reasonable Prices.

The Bayshore INDEPENDENT

7:S!I-I0I0

OIL BURNER '.ERV ICE PERSON needed Expcrii'nci n < v , . i r / Aupl/

26 Little Si TOC t, M«j»«i//-if r -• * 566 0 8 2 1

BABYSITTER WANTED 3 days per week Own transportation Relerenc

es Start 7 15 a m Call 583 5431

NEWSBOYS & G IRLS

12 & Over

Deliver & Solicit New

Customers

Win Prizes

Call 739 1010—Mrs. Herman

SituationsWanted

W ILL CARE FOR C H ILD REN in my

home for workino mothers Meals

included Nursing experience Call

264 6065.

CH ILD CARE for working mother in my home near M iddle Rd., Ha/let.

References. Call 739 9348.

Nursery

Schools

H APPY HOURS K IN D ERG A RT EN NU RSERY

Full or Half-Day Sessions. Route 34, Matawan

CALL 566 0936

LITTLE FLOYVEK DAY CARE CENTER

En ro ll nowK IN D E R G A R T E N I ,

ED U C A TIO N PRO G RAM SHof lunch & snacks

R Y D E R S LA N E , MATAW AN

591-1144 or 495-1108

YOU SAW IT

IN THE INDEPENDEN T

Wanted

B U Y I N G

S I L V E R C O I N S

Paying up to

200%Over face value for all U.S. SILVER COINS

1964 and prior

Also SILVER DOLLARS

19:15 and before pay ing $1.00 each

■ CALL FOR QUOTE :

2 6 4 - 3 4 5 6

.: or 264-1767 after 6 p.m.

00D DONOR MONTH

F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n c o n t a c t y o u r

M o n m o u t h C o u n t y B l o o d B o n k , l n c

o r y o u r

M o n m o u t h C o u n t y C h a p t o r o f t h o

A m e r i c a n R o d C r o s s

BABY'S CR IB 8. Matching dresser,

bah / lam p, child's maple rocker and

table and chairs Best offer 583 9746

VICTORIAN COUCH Good condition.

S60 Bedroom dresser with m irror and

bench. S20 complete 591 1578.

GARAG E SALE from 10 a m 4

p m . Nov 7, 8 & 9 a l 8 Ridge Dr

Ha/lct (off M iddle Rd.)

G ARAG E SALE November 8 & 9

from 10 4 at 3 Colonial Dr (Marr

Woods). Matawan Rugs, furniture, lamps, housewares, embroidery, an

tiques

GARAG E SALE Saturday, Nov 9 from 10 5 at 26 Daniel Dr . Marc

Woods. Matawan Moving Games,

baby goods, misc

( LEANING TIME

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

Is your attic becoming a fire trap jammed full of no longer used items??

Turn all those unwanted treasures into ready cash with a Classified Ad today.

Only $2.70 for 15 words, 10 cents per word over 15 words. We will run it a second time FREE if you don't sell it the first week.

Mail your Classified Ad and payment to:

The Bayshore Independent P.O. Box 81

Keyport. N.J. 07735

HARDWOOD SEASONED

FIREPLACE WOODSplit, quartered & stacked

FREE DELIVERYMOST AREAS

5 3 6 - 4 6 3 4

YOU WOULDN'T BEL IEV E HOW LITTLE IT COSTS TO ADVERT ISE

ON THIS PA G E . CALL 739-1010

Monday thru Friday from 9:00 a .m . to 5:00 p.m. and ask for the Classified Section.

BusinessServices

A-l MASSAGE

Classes now available for men

and women in our sm all gym Don't underestimate our size,

It's our ability that counts! So if

your pocket is small, give J ill a call. Male and female thera-

p“’‘ SMMKKM

SYLVIA MARIEReader & True Advisor

ARE VOU W O RR IED ?

A FRA ID TO MAKE DECISIONS?

Just one consultation with the Gifted Reader and the answers are yours. Established in Asbury Park since 1932. we have been giving never-failing advice on any and all Problems of Life such.as: HEALTH. BUSINESS, MARRIAGE. ETC For appointment or more information Call:

7 7 5 - 5 3 2 7

D B U S I N E S S S E R V I C E S

FORM ICA SPECIALIST Will Form ica your old cabinets at

a price to fit your budget.

Seeing is believing!

RU SSM ORIN

264-4364

COMPLETE

BOOKKEEPING

SERVICE Reasonable Rates

2111-1211

QUALITY CARPENTRY Inside & Out

Additions, alterations, Basements finished All repairs.

NO JOB TOO SMALL

566-0625 or 583-2592

MIDWAY MEATS &

DELICATESSEN

261-9822

BEST TOP SOIL Good Fill D irt, Sand, Etc.

ECKEL S TRI CKING 591-9707

All Brand Names

TYPEW RIT ERS AND ADDING MACHINES Sold and Repaired at

SERPICO’S101 Monmouth St.

Red Bank, N .J.

747-0485

FURNITURE REPAIRWe specialize in Custom

Furniture

REFINISHING REPAIRING REGLL l.\G

We're recommended by our

satisfied custom ers.. .

________ 264-8353

SKIP O’BRIEN

ROOFING — HOT TAR LEADERS—GUTTERS

PANELING GEN. REPAIRS

261-6059

CARPENTRY

Paneling, Small Jobs

Free Estimates.

583-9154

YARDS, CELLARS.

ATTICS

A\l> GARAGES

CLEANED

711-21 111

SAL ANA PAINTING

\ &PAPER HANGING

Interior Exterior

Exterior $150 & up

Fully guaranteed Fully insured

20 1-5520 or 583-1502 (8 5)

CHECK THE BUYS IN THE M ER

CHANOISE SECTION.

CHARLES STANLEY,

SEAL COATING SERVICE

WE SPEC IALIZE IN SEAL C O A T I N G ’ DRIVEW AYS, PARK IN G LOTS. PLA Y ­G R O U N D S , S U P E R M AR KFTS, SERVICE STATIONS, MOTELS AND COM M ERCIAL P RO PERT IES

RESIDEN T IAL A COM M ERCIAL

FOR SATISFACTION DEAL WITH A PRO

F R E E ESTIMATES

CALL 787-9568l J2Mom«ngs»ile Ave.

East Keansburg

SIGN UP FOR CH ILDREN 'S & TEENAGE CLASSES.

G R E E N W A R E — BISQUE SU PPLIES— FIN ISH ED GIFTS

CLASSES— FIR IN G

G ERRY ’S CERAMICS 150 FIRST ST. KEYPORT

264-2090

RONDENTE MASON WORK

Patios

Sidewalks Driveways

Steps Porches 264-4268

FOAM RUBBER CUT TO SIZE

We recover Breakfast Nooks,

Dinette Sets, Living & Dining Room Chairs.

HASSOCK SHOP

671-0795Monday thru Friday

8:30-5:00Saturdays

9 to 5

SPECIALTYFIREPLACES

BRICK & STONEWORK

BARBEQUES

566-6708

USED CARS guaranteed

and AUTO REPAIRSParts and facilities provided lor do-it-yourself repairs. Or let us do it for you at reasonable rates.

4 West Garfield Ave.

Atlantic Highlands

A l TO HOBBY CENTER 291-11849

MASON WORK PATIOS. DRIVEWAYS

FIREPLACES

LOW PR ICES FOR FALL

AND W INTER

500-5424

HALL FOR RENT Meetings, Baby showers, small

wedding receptions, Bridal showers, Bachelor parties, etc.

HOOK AND LADDER BU ILD ­

ING, Broad Street, Matawan, New Jersey. For information call S66-02S2 or 566-4161.__________

P W INGFree EstimatesR.R. HOGREFEAsphalt Paving

Contractor 739-1856

DRESSM AKING

ALTERATIONS

Designing, Expert fitting, fast

service . Reasonab le . Pants

shortened, $2 .00.

Call SUE, 583-1159

DRIVEW AYS

PARKING LOTS

TENNIS COURTS

SEAL COATINGAll types of repairs

Free Estimates

071-1133

GEORGES PLUMBING & HEATING

REPAIR & SERVICEFree Estimates

Reasonable Rates

583-9550

ORGAN ‘Guitar. Piano Horn 8<

Drum Lessons

Opening an ART DEPARTM ENT

Lessons in Oils, Watercolors

Charcoal, etc.

LEN EV E MUSIC SCHOOL 305 Broad St., Matawan

566-4233

IRVF. WALLING & SON

CONTRACTOR, TRUCKING,- LANDSCAPING, 6LACKTOP- PING , Fill D irt, Sand, Top Soil, Blue Stone, Gravel. All Clean up

Jobs. Lawn Cutting

204-2954

T H E B E S T CUSTOM C A B IN ET S A R E T H E W ORK O F B IL L 'S

Custom Cabinets, Paneling, Fo r­mica Tops, Bathroom Vanities, Custom Bookcases.

Quality Work at Reasonable Prices

BILL’S CUSTOM CABINETS

566-1040 or 566-2913

APPLIAN CE R E P A IR

Refrigerators, Freezers, Dish­washers, Clothes Washers &

Dryers, Ranges, Ovens, Hum i­difiers, etc. Installed and sorv-

iced. c «n ART AT ■

MRS. SARAH

Reading & Advice

On All

Problems of Life

SPECIAL CARD READINGS

C a l l H I 2 - 9 8 9 1

308 Smith Street Perth Ain boy, N.J.

I— -V 264-6200

A n n *TRAN SM ISSIO N S P E C IA L IS T AND G E N E R A L AUTO R E P A IR S

T R A N S M I S S I O N S Hwy. 36 at Poole Ave. Hazlet, New Je rsey

GO T H E B E S T G O A L L P R O

LI

0

NEL

AI

N

Page 18 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Nov. 6 , 1974

NoticeAll real estate advertised in this

newspaper is subject to the Federal

Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes

it illegal to advertise "any preference, lim itation, or discrim ination based on race, color, religion, or national

origin, or an intention to make any

such preference, lim itation, or dis c rim ination ."

This newspaper w ill not knowingly

accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our

readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this news

paper are available on an equal

opportunity basis.

Homes for Rent

StoreRentals

MATAWAN STRATHMORE HOME FOR RENT Im m aculate 4 bedroom

V / bath, air conditioned. 2 car garage 54 minutes N Y C S395 per month

Call Collect S14 6U 1794

Rooms

for RentFU RN ISH ED ROOM FOR RFNT Private entrance, private hath, plus

kitchen Apply 158 Mam St , Keyport

N J IsiniSnilSDQZSDinKIBD

KEYPORT STORE RENTAL

14*x33' Heart of business d istrict, SI SO per month Available Jon 1, 19/5 264 111?

Real Estate

Real Estate Real Estate

C O L O N I A L

C A P E

MATAWAN BOROUGH

'Phis lovely center hall ;; Colonial features :t large ;; bedrooms, large living ;;

•room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat- in kitchen, game room

■ with wet bar, I ' j baths,

attached, oversized■ garage, finished base-

■ i ment. Located in fine 1! residential area. Excep­t io n a l value at

$ 3 8 , 5 0 0

B E T S Y R O S S

A G E N C Y

REALTORS

;; 117 Highway 35 ;; :: Keyport, N.J. ::

264-3456»»♦♦♦♦♦♦ D I H I I M M I

M A T A W A N

B O R O U G H

Three -Bedroom Cape located on a 75x100 lot. Residential section of Matawan Borough. VA ap­praised. No down payment. No closing costs to qualified buyer. Call $38,500

VAN ’SAGEN CY

VAN’S(AGENCY.) A INC.

Strathmore Professional Building

' Route 34, Matawan

Phone: (201)566-1881

WE G O T 'l COM E i

J M GREAT JfY1 USEDAN'GET U M c a r buys

1973DODGEPOLARA

Air Cond, Auto, P .S ., P .B ., 25,490 M il. . . $3,095

1973 DATSUN 610

Station Wagon, S ttrto , 23,024 M ilts.

$3,495

1972 DATSUN 240Z

Std. Trans., Air Cond., 31,662 M ilts.

$4,600

1970 PONTIAC4 Dr., Auto, P .W ., P .B ., P .S ., 64,955 M ilts

$1,750

1971 DODGE CHARGERAuto., 31,169 M ilts.

$2,195

1972 DATSUN 1/2 TON PICKUP

Std. Trans.

$2,3001973

DATSUN 240ZStd. Trans., Air Cond,, 21,711 M ilts.

$4,9 5

1974 DATSUN 610

4 D r., Std. Trans., 13,674 M ilts.

$3,550

1973 MAZDA2x3 Wagon, Std., Trans,, 35,182

M ilts.

$3,0501973 DATSUN

Vi TON PICKUPStd. Tran s., 10,013 M iles.

$2,700

1973 CHEVY VEGA

GT. 2 Dr. 23,792 M ilts.

$2,200

1974VOLKSWAGEN

2 Dr. Bug , 9 ,020 M ilts.

$3,095

D A T S U N

WASHINGTON AUTO SALES370 BROAD STREET KEYPORT,N.J.

264-1323

STERLING M cCA N NReal Estate Broker

Highway :il

566-9666MATAWAN BOROUGH Cus­

tom Ranch, living room with fireplace dining room, wall to

wall carpeting, attached ga

rage *40,900.

M IDDLETOW N Custom, new­

ly decorated in and out, 3

bedrooms, fam ily room, base­

ment, garage, corner lot. Only

$38,500

MATAWAN Custom 2 fam ily

Ten years old First floor, 3 bedrooms, dining room, fam ily

room, screened porch. Second

floor 2 bedroom apartm ent with separate entrance, 554,000.

MATAWAN BOROUGH Corner

4 bedroom Colonial, 1*2 baths,

dining room, fam ily room,

double garage, walk to trans­portation, 542,900.

Not in Multiple

B U H L E R&

B I T T E RCHRYSLER TlymoutH IM p e rja l austin^Mb

1!

ESTABLISHED 1925

Sa les — 2 6 4 - 5 0 0 0 Serv ice - 2 6 4 - 5 0 0 0

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ ^ 2 9 0 J < ig h w a £ ^ 5 ^ H a z le £

LOOKING FOR A

PLACE TO G RO W ?

S E E Y O U R

R E A L T O R

C O M E I N A N D B U Y

A N E W 1 9 7 5

Ifo y/reM 'm lia t;62 LOWER MAIM ST. ' 5 6 6 - 2 2 9 9

M U L L E R\muller/ C H E V R O L E T

Hwy. 34 & Sol. Atlantic Ave., Matawan

5 6 6 - 8 0 0 0

9 0 - D A Y GUARANTEEF i r s t 3 0 d a y s — 1 0 0 % g u a r a n t e e

o n a l l m e c h a n i c a l p a r t s a n d l a b o r .

S e c o n d 6 0 d a y s — 5 0 / 5 0 % g u a r a n t e e .

r—

1974 CHEVELLE 2 dr. bronze, auto., p.s. Stock No. 10-1. 14,857 miles.

* 3 7 9 5

----

Must See to Believe

1974 CADILLAC EL DORADO

2 dr. red. Stock No. 99147. 6,000 miles.

$8 5 9 5

1974 CAMARO2 dr. gold, auto., p.s., air. Stock No. 99143. 4,000 miles.

* 4 3 9 5

1973 CHEVELLE2 dr. beige, 6 cyl., auto., Stock No. 99128. 20,089 miles.

* 2 7 9 5

1973 IMPALA2 dr., silver, auto., p.s., air, Stock No. 99127. 25,056

niles. $ 3 5 9 5

1973 CHEVY VAN Stock No. 99140. 17,710 miles.

’ 3 5 9 5

II II 1 *

T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Nov. 6, 1974 Page 19

Independents do it again; 3-man tax board approved

I'attoZZoi Kaufman to getafter derailment m •!seaton council

(Continued from Page 1)

us,” said Leone. “We’re going to make it a better community for all the citi­zens of the borough.”

Said Edward Flynn, the Independents’ m a n a g e r : “No longer can the voters of

Keyport be called apathetic, because they’re involved and interested in their commun­

ity."

Flynn a l s o managed Ralph’s campaign in 1971.

Ralph said the Indepen­dents’ campaign w o r k ­ers "were unbelievable” and added he thought his ad­ministration had done “well enough the past three years for the people to be thank­

ful.”The mayor said he would

“ask the council to consider a police director."

He said he wants to ap­point a civilian to the post. A

police director would out­rank the chief, he said, and would serve as a liaison between the council and the department.

A recreation pier proposed by the Harbor Commission “ is a definite yes,” said Stout.

“ It will be there b y spring,” Ralph promised.

The pier, which will cost an estimated $40,000, will be financed with federal rev­enue sharing funds, a bond issue, or a state Green Acres grant, Stout said.

The three members of the tax assessment board will not be appointed until June,Six-year plan proposed for Strathmore drainage

MATAWAN TOWNSHIPInstallation of nearly 30,­

000 linear feet of under­ground drains at a cost of $538,920 has been recom­mended by the township’s consulting engineer, T&M Associates, as a solution to drainage problems in Strath­more.

In a comprehensive re­port, T&M proposes staging the installation of the drains over a six-year period.

"The township must find some way to halt the severe deterioration of the public improvements in the Strath more section,” the report states, “or eventually the roadways, curbing or side­walks in the development will have to be reconstructed at a tremendous cost.”

T&M estimates the cost of

t h e underground drains, which would lower the water table, at $18 per linear foot and says a total of 29,940 linear feet of underdrain is needed.

The engineer suggests fi­nancing the project with

three bond issues.

Staging the project over six years, according to T&M, “would allow the township to develop drainage priorities in other areas and incorpo­rate them into a drainage capital improvement pro­gram ."

3 Dems win in FreeholdFREEHOLD BOROUGH

Three Democrats w o n Borough Council seats yes­terday during a Democratic landslide throughout t h e county.

James Cohen and John D. McGackin defeated G O P candidates E t h e l Carlson and Ralph Musgrave by a G to 5 margin for two three- year terms.

James Mancini handily de­feated GOP candidate W.K. Gene Kelsey for an unexpir ed one-year term on the council by more than 1,100 votes.

The results ensure Dem­ocratic control of the council.

Filardi, O’Brien win by big margins(Continued from Page 1)

thought the election results were “a fantastic showing for Republicans.” Republi­can committee candidates were defeated last year also.

McCann, who said he will run again, indicated he will “continue to fight for the mobile homeowners assoc­

iation.”George McCullough, assn.

president, said that h i s organization would not meet with the township commit­tee’s ad hoc group because of a lack of responsiveness. But O'Brien said, “We are going to solve their problem."

Charles Morgan, the lone Republican on the township committee, will seek re­election next year. Tusch- mann contended that based on yesterday’s returns, the

Republican on the Township Committee, will seek re- m itUft;"..,.. ......................

Ralph said. But, “we’re go­ing to start work on it right

away,” he added.The council will consult

municipalities which pres­ently h a v e a three-man

board, he said.The members will be ap­

pointed to staggered terms, the mayor said.

In winning his second term as an Independent, Ralph carried four of the borough’s six election districts.

His biggest margins were in District 1, Brown’s Point, which gave him a 63-vote edge over Way; and District 3, Lockport, where he out- polled Way by 81 votes. He also carried Districts 4 and 5.

Way carried District 2 by 11 votes and District 6 by 60.

Former Councilman Leroy Hicks, w h o received 778 votes on the Republican ticket, said he would not run for the council again. But McLeod, who was making his first bid for office, said he would “ try again.”

“ It was fun, except for today," McLeod said.

Way thanked "each and

every one who voted for our ticket to make Keyport a better town."

Hicks received 778 votes; Democrat John Kennedy, 750; and Richard Bergen, also a Democrat, 734.

IIAZI.KTTrain service returned to

normal yesterday after a derailment Sunday n i g h t near Bethany Road, accord­ing to a New York and Long B r a n c h Railroad spokes­man.

The northbound track was reopened shortly before mid­night Monday, and trains were running only five or 10 minutes late because of re­duced speed in the vicinity of the accident.

The 25 freight cars were headed for Elizabeth when eight cars left the north­bound track about 7:20 p.m. Sunday.

Although there were no injuries, 400 feet of track was damaged and six railroad cars were overturned.

There was only minimum damage to the cargo, the spokesman said, but several c a r s "were considerably

damaged.”

Both northbound a n d southbound trains rode the southbound track w h i l e crews worked through the night to repair the damaged track.

The cause of the derail­ment was reportedly attrib­uted to a broken wheel axle in a middle car. Ptl. Henry Werbalis found a wheel more than a mile from the site of the derailment later Sunday night.

MATAWAN TOWNSHIPEdward Kaufman, a form­

er Zoning Board chairman, will be appointed to the unex­pired term of Township Councilman Michael Brod­

nitz, according to a reliable source.

Kaufman, a local attorney, is one of several candidates considered for the seat. He said Monday that he did not know a selection had been made.

“1 haven’t been told any­thing," he said.

A former president of the defunct Strathmore Demo­cratic Club, he is completing a term as treasurer of the township regular Democra­tic Club.

The two clubs were merg­ed approximately four years ago.

Brodnitz resigned from the council Nov. 1 because he was transferred to The Ne­therlands by his employer. His term will expire in December 1975.

The 55-year-old Kaufman has been a township resident for 11 years and has been active in politics for most of that tiine. He has never run for elective office, but this

year he asked to be con­sidered for the Democratic nomination for county Free­holder.

Kaufman holds bachelor of arts and law degrees from St. John’s University, New York, and was admitted to the New Jersey bar in May

1973.He has an office in the

Strathmore Professional

Building, Route 34.He was a member of the

Zoning Board for four years in the 1960s and was chair­man for two years.

He and his wife, Edythe,

have two daughters, Janet, a student at Douglas College, and Marjorie, an eighth- grade student at Lloyd Road School. They reside at 55 Cypress Lane.

Mrs. Kaufman is a teacher at Cambridge Park School.

The Independent’s Telephone Number

is 739-1010

50<D r e s s y

S a m p l e B l o u s e s

Sizes 2-4-10

M . C . R O S S145 -3 rd St.

Keyport10 to 5 p.m. daily

McCann agreed and said " I don't think (yesterday’s election) was a defeat." Noting the high voter turnout and the Republican showing of 40 percent in a Democratic town, McCann said, ‘ ‘ I n baseball terms, I scored a triple. Next time I will score a home run.”

O’Brien said residents ap­preciated the committee’s efforts to complete the hur­ricane protection program, construct a police and mu­nicipal library complex, and obtain high earnings o n township investments.

But. the mayor warned, "We are going to have to watch this inflation."

O’Brien and Filardi out polled the Republicans by 7,193 to 4,431 votes. The mayor recieved 139 more votes than Filardi. McCann received 177 votes more than

Tuschmaim.

IS LEASING THE ANSWER??C O N S I D E R T H E S E P O I N T S . . .

✓ f u l l m a in t en a n c e— t u n e u p s , po in ts , p l u g s ,LUBRICATION, OIL CHANGES, FILTERS, STATE IN­SPECTIONS, TRANSMISSION ADJUSTMENTS AND RE­PAIRS, BRAKES, MUFFLERS, BATTERIES, ETC. ELIMI­NATE REPAIR BILLS!

✓ N O CAPITAL INVESTMENT— FREE YOUR CAPITAL AND INTEREST FOR MORE PRODUCTIVE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES.

^ C L O S E D END L E A S E — LEASES FOR 24 OR 36 MONTHS. ELIMINATE DEPRECIATION WORRIES! YOU DO NOT GUARANTEE LEASE END VALUE OF YOUR CAR. NO OBLIGATION TO PURCHASE. NO OBLIGATION AT END OF LEASE. ■

✓INDIVIDUAL or FLEET— NOW AT LAST YOU AS AN IN­DIVIDUAL MAY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BENEFITS OF FLEET LEASING AT RATES FORMERLY RESERVED FOR NATIONAL FLEET ACCOUNTS.

✓INFLATION— YOUR LOW MONTHLY RATE IS GUARAN­TEED FOR THE FULL LEASE TERM PROVIDING A HEDGE AGAINST SPIRALING OWNERSHIP COSTS ENABLING YOU TO ACCURATELY FORECAST TRANSPORTATION COSTS YEARS IN ADVANCE.

✓NATIONWIDE SERVICE— OUR ALL INCLUSIVE COM-. PLETE CAR CARE PROGRAM SERVES YOU NATIONWIDE, NOT JUST LOCALLY. FREE LOAN CARS PROVIDED AT OUR LOCATIONS. SERVICE AVAILABLE IN ALL 50 STATES.

✓ W E ’LL BUY YOUR CAR— WE CAN PURCHASE YOUR PRESENT AUTOMOBILE AT THE PREVAILING MARKET VALUE.

THEN. . . LET US PROVE AT WALL

"YOU CAN IEASE FOR LESS”!!C A R O L E L E A S I N G

A Division o l

WALL LINCOLN-MERCURYSHREW SBURY A V E . a t SY C A M O R E, SH REW SBURY

lEUm S!

[Dealer Leasing Association

747-5400

Page 20 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Nov. 6, 1974

I I NO ADDITIONAL COSTFACTORY

AIR CONDITIONING

vr

AM/FM RADIO

with your purchase of any

N E W O P E Lin our huge inventory

You Can Have It All - - - NOW!T h e

Inn

" W e ’r e R e a l ly D e a lin g N o w ”

B U I C K O P E L

264-4000400 Hwy 35 at Pkwy Exit 117, Keyport

r- •<Centrally Located