Klau, Salkind clash: Page 3 Would-be msassin captured: Page 8 Vandals intimidate residents: Page 13 Teacher lays down the law: Page 14

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Board to reduce bus service for high school, road hazards

By David Thaler MATAWAN

The Board of Education has decided to eliminate bus service for students who travel hazardous routes to school, The Independent learned this week.

The board will also in­crease—to 2Vi> miles—the minimum distance it will bus high school students. It presently provides transpor­tation to all students who live within two miles of the high school.

In a~ statement issued yesterday, Board Secretary Edward J. Scullion said the “reduction of free transpor­tation service to Matawan Regional School District pu­pils will be on the agenda for the regular public meeting scheduled for June 24 (Mon­day) at Strathmore Elemen­tary School.” , _

But the Independent learned that a majority of the board members have indicated they will vote to curtail bus service.

The new policy, to be implemented in September, would make pedestrians of at least 335 students who now ride to school.

The district presently bus­es 135 high school students who live between two and i xk miles from the school. It also buses 200 students who must walk officially designated hazardous routes to four schools—St. Josephs, St. Benedict’s, Matawan Ave­nue, and the high school.

In addition, according to

Lorraine Hartnett, assistant business administrator, 134 students are bused to St. John Vianney High School. It is not known how many of the St. John’s students live more than two miles frcd? the school.

The board estimates it will save $12,370 next year by increasing the minimum distance it will bus high school students, Ms. Hart­nett said.

The hazardous-route bus­ing was provided this year

under a policy which will expire June 30. No funds for hazardous-route busing are in the 1974-75 budget, Ms. Hartnett said.

“The projected cost of providing that service,” she said, “is $17,600.”

The state reimburses the school district for 75 percent of the cost of busing ele­mentary students who live within two miles of a school and high school students who live within 2 '2 miles.

“The revised policy,”

Scullion said in his state­ment, “is in accord with state regulations.”

In a related matter, the board plans to change the opening and closing times for district schools.

“The problem of pupils traveling in the darkness due to daylight savings time will be solved,” Scullion said, “by moving the time schedule ahead one hour for all elementary schools. The

(Continued on Page 13)

Marlboro to vote on middle school

M R H S h o l d s c o m m e n c e m e n tThe 344 students who were graduated from Matawan field for Regional High School last night filed into the athletic Herman)

commencement exercises. (Photo by A.

MARLBORO

Residents will go to the

polls Tuesday to vote on a

$7.4 million middle school bond referendum.

If approved, construction will begin next year on the

township-donated, 47-acre

site at Wyncrest Road and

Route 520.

Target plans call for

student occupancy by September, 1976.

According to the enroll­

ment projections of Dr. Donald Walling of Rutgers

Council to consider other sites for municipal center

Matawan may not buy M&T complexBy David Thaler

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Although the Township

Council appears to have won the legal battle for the right to acquire the 22-acre M&T Chemical Co. complex, it apparently has not decided whether it will actually buy the property for use as a municipal center.

“ We have not agreed among ourselves that the M&T site is the one we want,” said Councilman Richard Wolfe. “ We’ve agreed that it’s one of a number of sites.”

The council has informally

agreed to retain an archi­tect to conduct a feasibility study, Wolfe said. In the first phase of the study, the

architect will consider other potential sites, according to

Township Manager Donald Galuzzy.

Councilman Peter Lumia, a strong supporter of the M&T proposal, apparently did not know that the study would include other sites.

“As far as I know,” Lumia said, “the architect’s re­sponsibility is to develop detailed plans and cost estimates for the renovation of the M&T plant. Nothing was said about other sites at the meeting I attended.”

Wolfe said the study was authorized at a caucus May 31, and will be completed “within thie next two Months.” The council has not ''.rmally approved the ae­on. The study will cost

approximately $3,000 to $4,000, Galuzzy said.

The architect will deter­

mine the amount of space needed for a municipal center, Galuzzy said, and then analyze sites on which an appropriate building could be constructed.

“He’s going to answer questions such as how much land do we need, what do we really need to make our­selves comfortable,” Wolfe said.

Wolfe and two other coun­cilmen who were elected in November—Ernest Ed­wards and George Haus- mann—contended in their campaign that the cost of the proposed M&T project should be determined before the property was acquired.

“We did not agree with the previous council that this was the best site,” Wolfe

said. “Nothing has changed since January.”

Wolfe said that the three new councilmen “were never shown any figures or facts after we were elected.”

Asked about a feasibility study which the council said had been conducted last year by M&T Associates, the township’s consulting engin­eer, Wolfe said, “You know what that study was. It said that the buildings would stand 100 years. It wasn’t a feasibility study.”

Wolfe criticized the com­ments made last week by Mayor Philip Gumbs, Lum­ia, and Councilman Hans Froehlich. Gumbs was quot­ed as stating that the courts would start with M&T’s assessed value, $752,000, in determining what the town­

ship should pay South River Metal Products Co., the present owner, for the prop­

erty.Lumia and Froehlich ar­

gued that the mayor should not have commented on the case while it is in the courts. Lumia added that the proper starting point in determining South River’s compensation was $393,000—the price the company paid for the prop­

erty last year.“I don’t think any utter­

ances are appropriate while the study is being con­ducted,” Wolfe said. “ I assume that the seven coun­cilmen are reasonable enough to wait for the feasibility study to be fin­ished.”

The township condemned(Continued on Page 10)

University, enrollment in

grades 6-8 will increase from

the present 866 to 1,200 in

1976, and 1,800 in 1980.

Designed in two basic parts, the proposed facility

will handle 1,200 students

while providing the atmos­

phere of a small school; if

further space is needed by

1980, another referendum

will be offered for construc­

tion of the third part of the

school.

Dr. Laurence Kaplan, also (Continued on Page 20 )

Man charged with shooting in bar brawlKEYPORT

Robert Cranmore, 32, of 209 Hilltop Blvd., Cliffwood, has been charged with the shooting of Victor Pagan, 26, of 67 Jackson St., Freehold, outside the Monmouth Lounge, Broad Street early Monday morning

Police say Pagan is in fair condition at Bayshore Com­munity Hospital with a wound in his right leg.

According to police, a fight broke out among a crowd of people on Broad Street, resulting in a “rock-throw­ing contest” . There was a general disturbance with screams and shouts, police say.

Details of the shooting incident were unavailable

Keyport police were joined by police from Hazlet, Union Beach, Matawan Township

(Continued on Page 20;

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Page 2 THE INDEPENDENT June 19, 1974

Council okays bond issue after raucous public hearing

By Maureen Daly MARLBORO

After, a boisterous three- hour tpublic hearing, the Township Council ap­proved—by a 3-2 vote— a $759,000 twnd ordinance to finance^ a municipal build­ing. *

Councilmen Howard Klau and Richard Kaplan dissent­ed.

At the suggestion of Mayor Morton Salkind, who said the ordinance merely set aside funds, Council President Lawrence Grossman named a committee of the whole to study alternatives for a municipal building before advertising for bids.

To issue bonds, Salkind said, requires four votes by

the council.Arthur Krasinsky, 3 Ver­

non Rd., presented a petition signed by 788 residents opposing the bond authoriza­tion and demanding that plans for six township parks be implemented. The council has appropriated $1.2 million for parks construction.

Parks Committee member Neal Burkholz maintained that plans were submitted to the administration more than four months ago and have not been acted upon.

Mayor Morton Salkind said he received the plans only a month ago from Deputy Mayor Arthur Gold- zweig, who had them one week prior. Many of the park plans, Salkind said, must be

„ revised.During the hearing, many

residents acknowledged the need for a new municipal building, but called for a. “re-ordering of priorities.”

“The problem,” said Mar­tin Gitten, 33 Millay Rd., a Republican council candi­date in 1973, “is we do have a municipal building, inade­quate as it may be. We do have police facilities, inade­quate as they may be. But we don’t have recreation facili­ties. That is not even inadequate.” '

“We have a problem with children,” said Jay Schwim- ert, 19 Ottawa Rd. North. “We are going to have a tremendous influx of teen­agers in five years that might roam all over the

Merton Salkindstreets. What you are talking about is a structural im­provement (the municipal building) and I think that your priorities should be re-ordered and geared for children.”

Republican Club leader Sidney Leveson charged, “I did not see anything about a municipal building at the top of your campaign priori­ties.”

Burkholz and Zoning Board member Herbert Gold, who campaigned actively for Salkind and several councilmen, charged them with being “unrespon­sive” to the issues of the people.

“Everyone was so con­cerned in 1971. Where are the parks?” , Gold said. “Where are the children going to play? We need a municipal building, we need police facilities, but our priorities have been set. I don’t see how you can deny children in this town recreation they have been promised for five years.”

Burkholz said he was a R e c re a tio n C om m ittee member with a three-year term, but added, “Mort found a way to get me off that.”

“Like that,” Salkind re­plied, snapping his fingers.

In the 1971 campaign, Burkholz said, “the biggest issue was that the govern­ment was not responsive. And you are not responsive.

This is not 198-1. You do what we want."

When Kaplan objected to voting on the bond ordinance before building or site plans were reviewed, Salkind said he would present details before the hearing ended.

“ I don’t want to see those plans at 3 in the morning,” said Mrs. Sue Klau, wife of the councilman.

The hearing had been continued March 28 when Kaplan and several resi­dents protested the unavail­ability of plans. The Division of Local Finance, which last month extended the town­ship debt lim it for the ordinance, was said to have been studying the plans.

Grossman temporarily closed the hearing as Salkind unveiled blueprints for the building, proposed for a 17-acre site on Wyncrest Road, across from the muni­cipal library now under construction.

Councilman John Croddick said he did not “think this town warrants a $700,000 municipal building.” Other buildings in the township, Croddick said, could be purchased or leased. One site, across Route 79 from the present building, Crod­dick said, could serve the town for 20 years. At that time, he added, the council could re-evaluate township needs.

The present building has neither plumbing nor heat­ing, Grossman said.

“If you think facilities must be good for our children,” Grossman said, “what about facilities for our municipal employees, who work day in and day out?”

• Many residents, Council­man Richard Vuola said, do not want or need recreation facilities.

“Before I agree to any­thing else,” Vuola said, “there is going to be a housing code. If we are going to. talk about priorities, I think we should talk about human priorities.”

Last month, Vuola urged the entire council to make a personal examination of sub­standard homes within the township before revising the code.

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" I am very curious as to when the mayor and council will visit,” (the homes) Vuola said. "If we do not face it now, it is going to hit

us."Vuola, Grossman, and

Croddick voted for the ordi­nance.

“Every one of us,” Kaplan told the council,” was elect­ed to represent the people and the priorities were built in. Recreation was a big forerunner in the campaign, and a municipal building

was an issue, but not a ballyhoo.”

Accusing the administra­tion of inaction on the park proposals, Klau said, “The administration had these plans months ago. I am sure if this municipal building was approved, bulldozers would be out tomorrow.”

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Councilman charges investigation impededT H E IN D E P E N D E N T June 19, 1974 Page 3

Klau, mayor clash on probeHy .Maureen Daly

MARLBOROCouncilman Howard Klau

says he is still waiting for an answer from Mayor Morton Salkind.

In response to complaints from residents, Klau said Thursday that he had begun an inquiry concerning a

Coundl drops shuttle bus line for commutersMARLBORO

Citing a lack of riders, the Township Council Thursday unanimously canceled a free commuter shuttle bus

service.Begun for a 90-day trial

period in mid-March, the bus carried residents from Mon­mouth Heights to Transport of New Jersey bus stops along Route 79.

Last month, Mayor Morton Salkind told the council that average daily use did not “meet the minimum origi­nally estimated.”

Created during the energy

crisis as a means of fuel conservation, the service was designed to handle 40 or 45 riders a day. If it had been successful, Business Admin­istrator Mary Denton said, more routes and stops would have been added for resi­

dents.However, Salkind had said

an additional $1,000 would be needed to continue the pro­gram.

The resolution ending the service was read by Council­man John Croddick; there was no discussion.

Last month, the Holmdel Township Committee discon­tinued its plans for an intra­township shuttle bus route because of inadequate re­sponse to a survey from residents.

Seniors welcome new membersKEYPORT

Margaret Benedict and Morris Schainman were welcomed as new members by the Keyport Senior Citi­zens at a meeting held June 3 at the VFW Hall, Third and Waverly streets.

The club is planning a trip to see the ice show at Convention Hall, Atlantic City.

full-time township employee who was attending Brook- dale Community College.

Klau maintains that he wrote both the mayor and Township Attorney Herbert Bierman May 16 requesting an explanation, but has not received a reply.

"I think a simple response would have answered my question,” Klau said.

Deputy Mayor Arthur Goldzweig, also head Of the Dept, of Finances, told Klau the employee was receiving full-time wages. When Klau asked for an explanation, Goldzweig “advised me to go to the mayor for that answer,” Klau said.

The inquiry concerned Mrs. Sheila Gross, adminis­trative assistant to the mayor, and wife of Planning Board member Leonard Gross.

Salkind, who said he never received Klau’s letter, claimed, “ I have been with Klau six or seven times and he has never brought it up.”

“Matters like this are only brought up in writing,” Klau said Sunday.

The councilman’s remarks were precipitated Thursday by an outburst involving his wife and Mrs. Gross during an often stormy public hearing on a municipal building bond ordinance.

Mrs. Klau requested rec­ognition to speak, but Coun­cil President Lawrence Grossman indicated Salkind would present details for the proposed facility.

Walking up to the council table, Mrs. Klau again asked to speak.

When Grossman told her she was out of order, Mrs. Gross, who was sitting in the front row, applauded.

“That’s it, the prosecutor' tomorrow,” Mrs. Klau told her.

As Klau urged his wife to leave the meeting room,

Mrs. Gross laughed and shouted, “Go, baby go.”

Many in the audience also left the room to join Klau, Salkind, and Mrs. Klau in the hallway of the Marlboro Elementary School.

While friends subdued his wife at the opposite end of the hallway, Klau told re­porters about his inquiry and the lack of response.

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As Salkind approached. Klau told him it was a private press conference.

“This is a public building,” Salkind replied, “and I can hear what you say.”

Later, Salkind said, "Mrs. Klau has hated Mrs. Gross ever since Mrs. Gross was elected a McGovern Demo­cratic national delegate in November 1972. Mrs. Gross has been working for the town an average 50 to 60 hours a week, with many nights and weekends.”

In addition, Salkind said, Mrs. Gross has “been taking two work related courses (political science and jour­nalism) at Brookdale.”

“I did not say there was any wrongdoing,” Klau said, “just an impediment of an investigation.”

“I would like an answer to my question, as due me as a councilman representing people that have inquired," Klau said. “When leaders of the community fail to an­swer these questions, it becomes a credibility gap as in Washington.”

Salkind said later he did not “appreciate references

to Washington. Watergate or other matters, because we are the most open of 567 municipal governments (in the state)."

Klau said he is sending Salkind another letter, re turn receipt requested.

"Councilmen are ignored in various matters," Klau said. "The good that could come out of this is that when a councilman asks a ques­tion, he receives an answer. The council still has some powers, and one of those is investigation, and"if we take that away, you might as well just have a mayor.”

Despite the incident Thurs­day, Klau said, his investiga­tion is proceeding as planned.

“ I am turning all records over to the council president for him and the council to act upon,” Klau said. He added that only Councilman Rich­ard Kaplan has called him about the investigation.

“ I don’t see why the others aren't inquiring,” he said. ‘ What I am looking for is a response in the same man­ner as I requested, in writing.

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Page 4 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T June 19, 1974E d ito r ia l O p in io n

Marlboro school bond referendum endorsedVirtually everyone in Marlboro agrees that the

township needs a middle school, but there is opposition

to the proposed bond issue to finance the building.

Opponents of the referendum which will be

submitted to voters Tuesday contend that the Board of Education should wait for the Legislature to determine

how it will satisfy a court requirement to establish a

new system for financing public schools.

The Legislature’s new tax structure, according to the ■argument, may relieve local school districts of the

burden of capital improvements. If Marlboro proceeds with plans for the middle school, it may miss an opportunity to obtain state aid for the construction.

The argument has merit, but there are several

problems with it. The need for the school is urgent, and

waiting for the state may result in overcrowing for

several years.

The Legislature has until Dec. :il to approve an

alternate method of financing education. Judging by

the response to Gov. Brendan Byrne’s tax proposal,

legislators may go to the deadline before agreeing on a

plan.

The Legislature then has a year in which to

implement the new tax structure. If the approved plan

includes a provision to assume capital costs, local school districts undoubtedly would have to obtain the approval of the state Dept, of Education for any proposed construction. That, too. would take time.

There is little doubt that the cost of the proposed school would increase tremendously while wating for

Editorial Opinion

the state to act. The escalation of cost which occurred

when the Robertsville II project was delayed last year provides convincing testimony to the price of

procrastination. . •

The Board of Education this year, has done a

commendable job in preparing plans for the school and

publicizing them. It has also explained the financial

impact of the bond issue on homeowners’ tax bills.

That impact would be diminished, of course, if the

Legislature comes up with a plan which would bring some tax relief to property owners.

The interests of Marlboro and its schools would best be served by approval of the referendum Tuesday.

Delaying construction of the middle school would increase costs and have an adverse affect on the

quality of education available to Marlboro’s children.

Keyport Youth Athletic League’s new fieldThe Keyport Youth Athletic League marked a

milestone in its history—and the borough’s—when it

dedicated a new baseball field Saturday at Cedar

Street.

The baseball diamond is the first official Little

League field in the borough, and it was constructed

with volunteer help and the combined financial support

of the league and the Borough Council.

During the spring, the field will be used by the

KYAL’s major league teams and the high school’s girls

softball team. During the summer, it will be used in the

Recreation Commission’s seven-week program for borough youths.

The facility was sorely needed and its construction

was made possible by the KYAL officials who not only donated their labor, but also signed a bank note to

finance part of the cost.

The Borough Council also contributed funds to the

project and, according to Councilman Richard Volpe,

is considering adding other recreation facilities to the site.

Recreation is one area in which the borough has

made significant pragress in the past few years, and

hopefully construction of the KYAL field and the park

at the West Keyport School will provide new

momentum to the council and the Recreation

Commission.

Meanwhile, residents can do their part by helping the

KYAL pay off its noi:e. Contributions can be sent to the

league at 126 Chingarora Ave.

L E T T E R S T O T H E E D IT O RD o l a n d t f c n d t d

Sir:Why should the five members of the Matawan

Borough Democratic Club take offense at having the truth come out in the open? Unless, of course, as they say, “The truth hurts.” What have they got to hide?

Don’t you think you are criticizing the wrong man? After all, you campaigned for Ralph Dolan, the whole man, and that included his honesty. Isn’t that why you want Ralph Dolan elected as coun'cilman?

Isn’t it a fact that Elliot Schnabel took it upon himself to send letters throughout the borough asking the public to vote for Richard Schwartz, and he signed this letter as president of the Matawan Borough Democratic Club, when in fact the club knew nothing about the letter before it was circulated.

I don’t recall Tom O’Hara’s name ever being mentioned. Since the club endorsed two candidates, the letter should also have mentioned two candidates, or it should never have been sent out with the club’s name on it. If this was Elliot Schnabel’s personal endorsement, then that should have been made clear. Therefore, I cannot blame Ralph Dolan and Walter Blaine for being upset with the distorted campaign being run by the followers of Richard Schwartz. Messrs. Blaine and Dolan never said that Mr. Schwartz campaigned against Mr. O’Hara and Theodore Phelan. Yet if this type of campaign was not being run, why did Mr. Schwartz and his supporters find it necessary to set up their own, separate headquarters on election day?

To the people who wrote the letter criticizing Ralph Dolan and Walter Blaine—it is time that many things came out in the open about the so-called split in the Democratic party. You are the ones who chose to make a major issue of it! You are the ones who used campaign tactics not worthy of the Democratic Party or of Richard Schwartz himself! No one is denying the fact that Richie is extremely capable of handling a position as councilman and certainly Blaine and Dolan have stated that. It was the fact that they refused to support the sneaky tactics of his followers that I believe you are taking offense at. I don’t feel it was wrong for Mr. Dolan to object to unfair campaigning for as municipal leader. Isn’t it his job to make sure all the rules are being followed?

A candidate or elected official takes on many responsibilities, but the job he does is only as good as the help he gets from his supporters. It is they who make up the majority—not one lone man. So I feel it is time for you people to take a good look at yourselves and your values. It is you who can make or break a party and it is you who are causing the strain. Nothing can be accomplished by being sneaky. Maybe it is time the public reviewed your actions and saw both sides of the story; namely, that some of the grievances are based on personal clashes and should not interfere with the political issues. ’ •’ " ‘ • - • ......................

To paraphrase your own letter in the June 12 issue of The Independent, “ It is time you stopped complaining and lived up to your roles as Democrats and started working for—not against—the betterment of the Democratic party of Matawan Borough.”Eileen B. Rubin G-l Sutton Drive Matawan Borough

B y r n e t a x p l a n o p p o s e d

Sir:Gov. Brendan Byrne has done that which was

predictable. He has called for an income tax! Newly elected governors of either party seem to have this propensity. They no sooner assume the office than they apparently become awed by the vast amount of money the state churns through each year and immediately call for additional taxes to meet the budget. From where we ordinary citizens sit, it appears that no effort is ever directed to cutting the budget down to size where it can be met with existing taxes.

We must know by now that the state is no longer as docile as it once was when it was indeed content to make do with whatever revenue it could garner from nuisance taxes. It used to be said that if one had no vices, like smoking and drinking and betting on horses, one paid no state taxes at all!

Those were the days! It wasn’t very fair but no one really minded very much. The total take was so small, such inequities went largely unnoticed. But now the critter has grown too large. Its appetite is insatiable. It will want more and more unless we deny it this last revenue source—the income tax—and thus force it back into its cage. Politicians and bureaucrats need to be frequently reminded that the state is still, as all good governments should be—limited.. The governor has said the Botter decision leaves no choice. Nonsense! The court decision doesn’t say we must have an income tax. It merely says that all schools should spend the same money per pupil. This too is a debatable point but there is no reason for the governor to use it as an excuse for an added tax. There is only one reason for the governor to act as he does—he wishes the power to tax and spend to pass from the borough halls and county courthouses to that far away place known as Trenton where the distance will make it more difficult for us ordinary citizens to keep our eye on the three walnut shells!

The school system as we now know it (and unfortunately have so far accepted) is bad enough with local control. What will it be when the tune is called from Trenton? Anyone who thinks a dollar spent for an income tax will be one saved from the property tax is

"naive. We shall be lucky if every buck saved locally doesn’t cost us two for the state and that will just be for openers.' From then on when the urge to get a little more comes over our unknown “friends” in Trenton, they’ll simply turn the screw on their new gizmo a little

tighter—without so much as a by-your-leave.When the first sales tax was put on in Gov. Hughes’

time, it was expected to reduce property taxes. It did—about 10 percent and lasted about 6 months, after which it seemed to have no effect whatever. And wasn’t it slick the way Gov. Cahill jacked it up from 3 percent to 5 percent? We never even felt a ripple of relief from the property tax that time. Nor did they ask our permission. They just said it was necessary to “meet the needs” etc, etc. We must convince our legislators to forget these so-called “needs”, and deny the new tax and thus make the bureaucrats squirm under the ceiling. It will soon be apparent then which needs are real and which are imaginary.Stevenson M. Enterline 8 Church St.Matawan

(Mr. Enterline is a former Matawan Borough councilman.)

S c h o o l p l a n e n d o r s e d

Sir:At the May meeting of the Marlboro Township

Republican Club, Superintendent of Schools Albert Caferio and members of the Board of Education presented the plans, for the proposed middle school.

Through a slide presentation, the proposed site was viewed. Also the floor plan of the structure and the building as it would appear on the site.

It became apparent from the estimated school enrollment charts that Marlboro does need a school or shortly we are again going to have overcrowded schools With the threat of double sessions. It should be noted that the estimated school enrollment is accurate (within one percent), only if our present zoning laws remain the same, i^ny influx of homes would put an extra burden on our schools. -

There were many questions from the floor which

Continued on Page 20

* * *

Vol. 4 No. 31 Keyport, N.J. June 19, 1974

P u b l i s h e d e v e r y W e d n e s d a y

b y M o n m o u t h C o m m u n i c a t i o n s C o r p .

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Holmdel Committee adopts emergency resolutionTHE IN D EP EN D EN T June 19, 1974 Page 5

Beers Street made one-wayIIOIMDKI.

As soon as signs are installed, all traffic will travel south on North Beers Street, from Bethany Road to Bayshore Community Hospital.

In an emergency resolu­tion adopted Monday night, the Township Committee also banned parking on both sides of the street to allow emergency vehicles to move easily. One-way traffic, the resolution said, will facili­tate the increased traffic flow to the hospital.

In addition, Township At­torney S. Thomas Gagliano said, plans have been com­pleted for the widening and realignment of the street, and the installation of sewer lines. Construction will begin

and end next year, Gagliano said.

The resolution is effective for 90 days. When the state Dept, of Transportation ap-. proves the traffic change, Gagliano said, both a no­parking and a one-way traffic ordinance will be introduced.

In other action, Ptl. Thom­as Drudack, of South Holm­del Rd., was unanimously promoted to sergeant. Dur- dack, a six-year veteran, was sworn in by Township Clerk John Wadington, as relatives and friends watched. The third sergeant on the force, Durdack will

Juniors plan fund-raisersfor 1974-75MATAWAN

Mrs. Charles Beauchamp, ways and means department chairman of the Matawan Junior Woman’s Club, has announced the club’s sched­uled fund-raisers for 1974-75.

On Sept. 14, Mrs. Richard Harlow and Mrs. Walter Tighe will serve as chairmen of an arts and crafts festival.

On Oct. 19, “Mr. Jiggs” , popular television personali­ty, will be featured in a children’s hour.

Mrs. Ralph Babrisky and Mrs. John Bambrick, co­chairmen, have announced a square dance will be held Feb. 8.

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receive an annual salary of $14,000.

After the swearing-in cere­mony, more than 25 persons left the meeting, prompting Mayor George Boggio to remark that the Durdack appointment “emptied the room.”

Only eight people stayed for the remainder of the meeting.

Construction at the inter­section of Holland and Tele­graph Hill roads has re­vealed that a 16-inch water main must be relocated, Gagliano told the committee.

West Keansburg Water Co., which owns the main, and the township will each pay $9,990, or 50 percent of

the relocation cost, which­ever is less

The cost includes extens­ive work on the main, Township Engineer Leon S. Avakian said. The main serves the northern end of the township.

A $5,231 bid was awarded to Circle Chevrolet for the purchase of a crew cab pick-up truck.

Former Planning Board Chairman Larrabbee Smith and J. Paul Januzzo and board member John Sipress were appointed by Boggio as an advisory committee to the board. The committee will study land south of the New York-Long Branch R .R ., currently zoned 1-10. Boggio

said the parcel has been under discussion since the adoption of the open spaces provision.

Jeanette Januzzo and Den­nis Collins were appointed to the Swimming Pool and Tennis Committee.

The Township Committee also renewed seven Alcohol­ic Beverage Control licenses.

Tax Assessor Mrs. Shirley Cox was commended by Boggio for the successful completion of an advanced tax collections course at Rutgers University Course instructor Francis X. Kenny wrote the committee that Mrs. Cox achieved a grade of 97, the highest in the class.

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

H o l m d e l H i g h S c h o o l ’s f i r s t g r a d u a t i o nAlma Baumaertner, Holmdel High School physical education teacher, was selected by the 142 seniors to speak at their commencement exercises Sunday. While School Superintendent Dr. William Satz and Board of Education President John J. Landers

presented diplomas in the auditorium, an overflow audience watched via closed-circuit TV sets in the Commons. Seven scholarship awards were presented. The Class of ’74 was the first to graduate from the new school.

Marlboro tot still in coma

MARLBORO

In an effort to avert accidents in private swim­ming pools, the Township Council will consider a revision of its zoning ordi­nance.

The council declared a 45-day moratorium on pool permits early Friday morn­ing at the urging of a resident who demanded a review of the ordinance.

Business Administrator Mary Denton will speak with the township engineer, build­ing inspector and police officials to study possible revisions.

“We have seen a tragedy in this town which affects me very terribly,” said the resident, who asked not to be identified. “Jonathan Myers is in a coma after being

.fished out of a swimming pool in his backyard.”

Jonathan, the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Myers, 4 Norwood Ct., is in Columbia-Presbyterian Hos­pital, New York City. A neighbor found him June 10 floating in his backyard pool.

“ Anybody who contem­plates use of a swimming pool, contemplates risks,” the resident said. “Those of us who are not willing J;o take

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those risks should not have to. The time has come to consider a revision of the zoning ordinance and to put a stop to what we have been

Temple elects Matawan man president againSPRINGFIELD

Harold Braff of Matawan was elected to a third term as president of Temple Sha’arey Shalom by the temple’s membership at its annual meeting.

Braff, long active in Jewish affairs in New Jersey, is a partner in the East Orange law firm of Braff, Litvak, Ertag, Wort- mann & Harris. He is vice president of the Jewish Community Council of Springfield and was co­chairman of the Springfield United Jewish Appeal in 1970 and 1971. Mr. Braff is a board member of the north Jersey region, Union of American Hebrew Congre­gations, and the Hillel Aca­demy of Perth Amboy, and also serves as president of the Joseph N. Braff Lodge.

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Crackdown on pool safety considereddoing with tragic results.”

Currently, the zoning ordi­nance requires pools to be fenced. The fence must have a gate and lock.

According to Mrs. Denton, a pool workman inadvertent­ly left the Myers’ gate open.

“It was human error,” she said, “there is no way you can control it.”

However, Mrs. Denton said she is investigating several protective meas­ures.

One possibility, she said, would be to install an alarm on the gate which would sound if the gate was left open.

“It is a problem, the legal question as to what you can and cannot do,” she added.

Marlboro’s zoning ordi­nance for swimming pools is as restrictive, if not more, than other municipalities’,

Mrs. Denton said.Mrs. Denton will report

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Be sure to see us at TOTAL INTERIORS, Rt. 34, Strathmore Shop­ping Center, 583-3090 when looking for wall or window needs. We will tie in wall with window treatm ent including custom shades, up­holstered or laminated lambrequins and cor­nices, wallcoverings and draperies. We are also central Jersey’s most complete bath­room boutique. Shop-at- home service.

HELPFUL HINT: A short handled mop can be used to dust floors in tight corners. It can sji ve moving heavy

Stephen M. Strack

Keyport man earns degree , officer’s rank

Stephen M. Strack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Strack of 32 Lakeside Dr , Matawan, was commis­sioned a second lieutenant and awarded a bachelor of science degree June 5 upon graduation from the U.S. Air Force Academy.

Strack, who majored in psychology, has been select­ed for pilot training at Laughlin AFB, Tex.

While at the academy, he was named to the dean’s list. He is a 1970 graduate of Mater Dei High School.

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Page 8 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T June 19, 1974

K i w a n i s e s s a y c o n t e s t w i n n e r sJoseph Kahn of Keyport Kiwanis Club, presents awards to students selected as winners in patriotism essay contest: (left to right) Kathy Stryker, Kim Savage, Sam Wyckoff, and Virginia Anderson. ' •

Parade to celebrate Battle of Monmouth

By Patrick F. Cruise Jr. FREEHOLD

The seventh annual Battle of Monmouth Parade and Muster will begin at 1 p.m., Sunday, June 30, at Brinck- erhoff Avenue and Main Street.

More than 25 fife and drum corps and bagpipe units from Connecticut, M ary land , Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey will partici­pate in the authentic colonial costume of their regiments.

In addition, more than 40 floats will depict colonial life during the American Revo­lution.

The ringing of church bells throughout the town will open the celebration and a fife and drum corps muster at the Monmouth Courthouse green and the Battle of

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Monmouth monument will conclude the festivities.

Perhaps the most famous participant in the Battle of Monmouth on June 28, 1778, was Mary Ludwig Hays, also known as Molly Pitcher.

General George Washing­ton commissioned her as an American army sergeant after her heroic action dur­ing the battle.

Molly brought pitchers of cool spring water to her husband, a cannoneer, throughout the engagement. Upon seeing her husband wounded and topple to the ground, she dropped her water bucket, seized the cannon’s rammer, and declared that she would avenge her husband’s death by firing the cannon herself.

Called “Captain Molly” , the red-headed, freckle­faced woman wore an artil­leryman’s coat and a cocked hat. While passing a line of French soldiers who had admired her bravery, Mol­ly’s cocked hat was filled with gold pieces they had

tossed as presents.Molly’s courageous ac­

tions were not limited to the Battle of Monmouth.

During the autumn of 1777, when the American army was attacked by the Brithish at Ft. □inton, a Hudson River fortification, Molly’s

husband failed to light his cannon and fled in the face of the oncoming foe.

Molly picked up his drop­

ped match, ignited the can­non, and then ran off. Her first lesson in cannon firing was a brief rehearsal for the Battle of Monmouth, which occurred shortly afterwards.

The Mid-Monmouth-Great­er Freehold Area Chamber of Commerce has invited the public to attend the parade, which will march east from Brinckerhoff Avenue down Main Street.

The parade has been designated as the official Monmouth . County B i­Centennial Celebration for the national festivities in 1976, and the county’s com­memoration in 1978.

Beth Ahm students become aidesMATAWAN'

A total of 20 students of Temple Beth Ahm Hebrew High School have been accredited as para-profes- sionals, it was announced by Rabbi Barry Dov Lerner.

They are Ellen Balin, Kenneth Barofsky, Leslie Barofsky, Debbie Barrack, Larry Burstein, Bruce Cooperman, Bernard Grove- man, Michelle Grun, Marvin Hirschfeld, Lauren Hoch- stat, Mark Levine, Becky

Newman, Sharon Newman,

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Linda Perlman, Matthew Schwartz, Kenneth Shore, Marcie Weinstock, Stephen Wiener, Susan Wiener, and Kenneth Zaentz.

Para-professional students are enrolled in the national Leaders Training Fellowship (LTF) sponsored by the Jewish Theological Semi­nary of America, the Teach­ers Institute and the Nation­al Federation of Men’s

Clubs of the United Syna­gogue.

MARLBOROAfter escaping from police

twice within 48 hours, John A. Brady, 29, of Elizabeth is at Marlboro State Hospital.

Police conducted a man­hunt for Brady, who threat­ened to kill president Nixon, from 11 p.m. Saturday to 12:30 p.m. Sunday.

Police told state police, FBI, and Secret Service agents, throughout the country that Brady was homicidal and extremely dangerous. According to police, Brady had escaped Thursday from the Vroom Building at Trenton State Hospital.

He was apprehended Saturday night on Lloyd Road, Matawan, but escaped while being returned to Marlboro State Hospital.

When he escaped Satur­day, police say he was handcuffed and seated in the partitioned rear of a patrol car which had no door handles.

While emerging fron the patrol car at the hospital Brady ran from police.

Seeing Brady flee, a hospi­tal employee chased him,

M a y o r f i l l s

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UNION BEACHMrs." Margaret M ali­

nowski, 3 Scholer Dr., was appointed to the Planning Board Thursday by Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy Jr.

Mrs. Malinowski will fill the unexpired term of Coun­cilman Robert Keating. Her term will expire Dec. 31, 1978.

In other business, the council voted to renew 15 borough liquor licenses; and a $30,398 bid was received from Lee Co., Plainfield, for

water department materials and supplies. The bid is being held for study.

On the recommendation of Borough Engineer Frederick Kurtz, the council rejected two bids for road mainte­nance and repair materials from A. Campo Equipment Co. of Farmingdale and Hawk Industries of Eaton­town.

but fell on a tree stump.Bloodhounds from the

Freehold Township canine unit and Ocean County sheriff’s office joined the township fire department and state and township police in searching the hospital grounds arid ad­jacent woods.

Bloodhounds followed a scent to Route 79, but soon lost it. Police speculate that, after removing his hand­cuffs, Brady was able to hitch a ride along the

-highway.Sunday morning Brady

was reportedly spotted by a newspaper boy while on his delivery route.

Police from Colts Neck and Tennent assisted town­ship police in apprehending Brady in a wooded section off Beacon Hill Road shortly afterwards.

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Residents harassedT H E IN D EP EN D EN T June 19, 1974 Page 9

Jerry Tantleff and Mrs. Betty Zweil judge the entriesin needlepoint contest sponsored by Busy Fingers, Route 34, Matawan.

S t o r e s e l e c t s w i n n e r s

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

MATAWANEvelyn Adawer of Mata­

wan and Ronnie Ducat of Hazlet were the winners of a needlepoint and crewel contest held last week at Busy Fingers, Strathmore Shopping Center.

Mrs Ducat won first place in the needlepoint category, and Mrs. Adawer took the top prize for crewel work.

Other winners in the needlepoint competition were Fern Wolk of Morgan­ville, second place; Grace Leder, Hazlet, third; and Jackie Granath, Hazlet, honorable mention. Achieve­ment awards were presented to Bea Wolverik, Marlboro, Lil Hoffman, Matawan, and Esther Mitkoff, Hazlet.

In the crewel category, Gloria Lemonik of Marlboro took second place, her hus­band won an achievement award, and her daughter, Ellen won a special chil­dren’s award.

Other winners were Mrs. Wahl, Holmdel, third; Mrs. Eiken, Matawan, honorable

Most people will use a hammer for home improve­ment projects. Since there are different hammers for different jobs, make sure the proper hammer is used.

Parents' aid sought

in curbing vandals

mention; and Mrs. Dolores Goldman, Matawan, and Mrs. St. Germaine, achieve­ment award.

Special children’s awards were presented to Mary Alice Funck and Carol Mankin of Matawan.

Matawan men become M.D.SHOLMDEL

Two Matawan residents were awarded doctor of medicine degrees June 3 by the College of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey at commencement exercises held at the Garden State Arts Center.

They are Vincent P. Kunz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Kunz, 295 Main St., and Charles J. McCabe, 60-A Ravine Drive.

Kunz, a graduate of Holy Cross College and Christian Brothers Academy, plans a residency in general Sur­gery.

McCabe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. McCabe of Westwood, was graduated from Notre Dame University and Bergen Catholic High School. He plans a surgical residency at Massachusetts General Hospital.

By Don Hardie FREEHOLD BOROUGH

Councilman Roger J. Kane said Monday that the police will try to enlist the aid of parents whose children are allegedly harassing Kiaweh Avenue residents.

William H. Biddle of Kia­weh Avenue reported that his wife was recently threat­ened by a student from the Park Lane Intermediate School. The school is located on Route 33, across from the predominately black Center Street neighborhood

Biddle complained that students block Kiaweh Ave­nue traffic, swear at resi­dents, throw rocks and bricks through windows, and display knives.

“You can’t even drive a car down that street when school is out without running someone over,” Biddle said. He suggested that the police keep the students on the sidewalks instead of in the street.

“What we will have to do is bring these kids in (to the police station) and bring their parents in,” Kane said. “ In the past, we used a police car to chaperone the kids. Unfortunately, we can’t af­ford the luxury of having the police there every day.” The council will ask the Board of Education to assign the truant officer to work with police to identify the insti­gators, Kane said

Mayor J. William Boyle noted that, “Once they (the students) step off school property they become a municipal problem,” rather than the responsibility of the school board.

Boyle suggested that two

Group fo donate funds to 3 charitiesMATAWAN

The Matawan Italian American Assn. has ap­proved contributions to three charitable organizations.

They are the Jersey Shore Assn. for Deaf and Hard of Hearing, $100; the Mon­mouth County Unit of the N .J. Assn. for Retarded Children, $120.00; and the Walk for Mankind, $100.

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special policemen be as­signed to the school at dismissal. The patrolmen could learn to identify trou­blemakers, which is the first step in solving the problem, according to Boyle.

Boyle also said that the borough should rely on the Municipal Juvenile Confer­ence rather than the county Juvenile Court because of a six-month backlog in the court.

The borough’s problem stems from a “ lack of education,” said Freehold Township Police Sgt. Warren Spencer who initiated a “rap session” program to deal with a similar problem in the township.

“Try other alternatives besides jumping on the kids and taking them to court,”

said Spencer. He believes that talking to young black students can eliminate their “anamosity toward white people.”

Chronic juvenile offenders often receive six-month pro­bation, because Jamesburg and Annandale (juvenile detention centers) are filled up, according to Spencer. “The courts aren’t the an­swer, mayor, it’s up to the community itself,” he con­cluded.

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Page 10 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T June 19, 1974

Council urged to clean park, crack down on vandalismMATAWAN TOWNSHIP

A group of Myrtle Street residents demanded Monday that the Township Council take action against out-of­town youths wRo they said have made their neighbor­hood “a Woodstock” .

The youths come to the neighborhood to play base­ball at Giusti Park, said McKinley Cabbagestalk, spokesman for the group.

“These guys are standing in the middle of the street, guzzling gin, cheap wine.

and anything they can get for a cheap high," Cabbage­stalk told the council. “The bums double-park and triple­

park and won’t move when you tell them to. People are afraid to come out of their homes.”

Cabbagestalk read a series of steps the group wants the council to take against the youths, including the ban­ning of parking on both sides of Myrtle Street, posting signs setting the speed limit to 20 miles per hour, restrict­ing use of the park to township residents, and erecting a fence 15 feet high around the park.

The group also wants the council jo provide daily maintenance of the park, place more garbage cans around the field, move the baseball backstop and park­ing area away from the street, and build a tennis court on the site.

“We pay the highest taxes in the area,” Cabbagestalk said, “and' we have the lousiest park in the area.”

Windows in several homes on the street have been broken, he added, and one

neighbor was robbed.The problem is not con­

fined to Myrtle Street, he said. "All of Cliffwood is getting bad,” he told the council, “because they feel we're easy pickings.”

One of his neighbors is moving because of the prob­lem, Cabbagestalk said, urg­ing the council to take immediate action.

“I don’t want to lose another neighbor,” he said.

Commented Vincent Walk­er of Cliffwood Avenue: “We’re trying to make the neighborhood a better place, but it’s only a fool who will allow himself to stay there and watch his investment go down.” -

The residents also ob­jected to a proposal to erect storage tanks for alcohol at the intersection of Grove and Locust streets. The Devon Chemical Co. plans to submit the proposal for the tanks and a manufacturing plant to the Planning Board, accord­ing to James Connelly, a fire commissioner.

The fire commissioners “are opposed to any such operation,” Connelly said.

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S w e e p s t a k e s w i n n e rAnn Michaels, 5 Jubilee Ct., Matawan, shows her husband, Ray, the coupon which made him the winner of The Independent’s annual Father’s Day Sweep­stakes. With the couple are their two sons, Brian (right), 15, and Kevin, 20. Michaels is a former president of the Matawan Regional HIGH School Parent-Teacher-Student Assn. and is publicity chairman of the MRHS Band Parents Assn.

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(Continued from Page 1) the property last year, and South River challenged the condemnation, contending that the industrial complex was not suitable for a municipal center.

The township’s right to acquire the property was

B r o d n i t z s a y s

a c c i d e n t s i t e

t o b e g u a r d e d

MATAWAN TOWNSHIPAn auxiliary policeman or

a crossing guard will be as­signed this week to the intersection of Lloyd Road and Cambridge Drive, Coun­cilman Michael Brodnitz said Monday night.

The county plans to erect a traffic light at the inter­section, the site of an ac­cident in which a young girl was killed last year. But the light may not be installed for a year, according to Michael F. Barrett, county engineer.

upheld by the county Super­ior Court last year, and the Appellate Division this month rejected South

River’s appeal.South River president Max

Cohen said this week that he will ask the state Supreme Court to consider the case.

Cohen also said that he would “cooperate fully” with the architect conducting the feasibility study. He has contended that a study would show the cost of converting the M&T buildings to a municipal center is prohibi­

tive. .Wolfe said that the Appel­

late Division’s decision tells the council that “legally we have the right to condemn a piece of land. We must now decide whether it’s feasible. I don’t think the public should be misled into think­ing that a decision has been made or that we’re going full steam ahead.”

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The seventh annual Mid­dletown Folk Festival will be held June 28-29 at Bodman Park.

The festival will open with a concert 7:30 p.m. Friday, June 28, and continue 11a.m. Saturday with a series of workshops, concerts, and square dancing throughout the day. It will conclude with a concert Saturday evening.

More than 35 craft exhibits will be on display Saturday. A children’s section will include puppet shows, a concert, crafts, and games.

Admission for adults is $2.50 for the evening con­certs and $1.25 for the daytime activities. Admis­sion for children under 12 is 25 cents.

The Independent can be purchased every week at Broadway News, Broadway and Front Street, Keyport.

RED BANK

Linda Marie Kimpel of Hazlet and James Alvin Blust of Middletown were married June 8 at United Methodist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Herpich, Hazlet Trailer Park, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blust, 19 Fairview Drive, Middletown.

Mrs. Patricia Miller of Lakeworth, Fla., the bride’s sister, was the matron of honor. Kenneth Tyburcy of

Middletown was the best man.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kathy Blust of Parlin, Jacqueline Hoppes of Cliff­wood, Mrs. Linda Reynolds of Keansburg, and Vicki Smith of Hackettstown.

Ushers were Thomas Blust, Parlin; John Miller, Florida; Charles Reynolds, Keansburg; and Kenneth McMinn, New York.

The bride is a graduate of Middletown High School and the Monmouth County Voca­tional School. She is em­ployed at Monmouth Medical Center

Her husband is also a Middletown High School graduate. He is employed by Beneficial Finance Co., Red Bank.

After a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains, the couple will reside in Ocean.

S to v e r com pletes A r m y course

Pvt. Michael E. Stover, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. tlobert W. Stover, 30 Racoon Drive, Hazlet, has completed a finance specialist course at the Army Finance School, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind.

The Independent’s phone number is 739-1010.

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S ix from area become nursesPERTH AMBOY

Six area students were among the 35 women who were graduated this month from the Charles E. Gregory School of Nursing at Perth Amboy General Hospital.

They are Joanne Chuva, Deborah Costa, Linda Ens, Norma Whitaker, and Dian£ Rogers, all of Hazlet; and Bette Stiedl, Freehold.

19, 1974 Page 11

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Carole Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Ward, 3 Colorado Drive, and Gene Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merl G. Smith of Tuckerton, were married June 8 in an afternoon ceremony at St. Benedict’s Church.

The Rev. William C. Anderson officiated at the ceremony.

Jane Elkovics was the maid of honor, and brides­maids were Paula O’Brien, Donna Traphagen, Bonnie Curtis, Patricia Drane, and

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MATAWANMr. and Mrs. Walter R.

McGill, 19 June PI., an­nounce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Lynn, to Gary H. Armellino, son of Mayor and Mrs. Victor R. Armellino, 12 Poet Drive.

Miss McGill and her fiance are both graduates of Mata­wan Regional High School. She is employed by Central Jersey Bank, Matawan, and Mr. Armellino is employed by the Borough of Matawan.

A September 1975 wedding is planned.

The Matawan Board of Education meets at 8 p.m. the third Monday of the month at Strathmore Ele­mentary School.

Kathryn Ward, the bride’s sister.

John Kupfer was best man. Ushers were Fred Grant IV, Brian McBride, Mark Mazzucco, Robert Feehan, and Keith Heckel Jr.

The bride, a graduate of Raritan High School, attend­ed Brookdale Community College and Indiana State' University. She is employed in the office of Dr. S.D. Zimmerman, Shrewsbury.

The bridegroom, also a Raritan High School grad­uate, is a student at Indiana State University. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.

After a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains, the couple will reside at Terre Haute, Ind.

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Mets* catcher Louis Raskasky appears to be looking wrong way as Bears' Alex Youncofsky scores Saturday in first game played on new Keyport Youth Athletic League field at Cedar Street. Actually, the throw to the plate arrived after Youncofsky had run past the catcher. Bears won the game, 18-6.

Wally Kennedy, president of Keyport Youth Athletic League (right) and Councilinan Richard Volpe look over the strike zone prior to opening game Saturday at new KYAL field. Michael Russo is behind the plate and Miguel George is the batter in pre-game ceremony.

Keyport Youth Athletic League dedicates new baseball diamond

Bears-Giants doubleheader may decide title

Page 12 T H E IN D EP EN D EN T June 19, 1974

The Bears and the Giants will play a doubleheader Saturday which may well decide the championship of the Keyport Youth Athletic League.

The Bears lead the stand­ings, but the second-place

Giants can move into first place by sweeping the doubleheader and defeating the last-place Mets Thurs­day.

The Bears won both of their games last week, defeating the Braves, 20-4, Tuesday and swamping the

Mets, 18-6, Saturday in the first game played on the new KYAL field on Cedar Street.

Billy Baum went the distance in picking up the win against the Braves and belted a two-run homer to help his own cause. Porky

Russo hit a three-run homer for the winners. The Braves’ Tony Gallo hit a home run to lead off the bottom of the first inning.

The game was tied at 2 after one inning, but the Bears scored eight runs in the second.

Pumas edge Gingham Girls in Matawan girls softball

The Gingham Girls re­bounded from a 5-2 loss to the Pumas last week to trounce the Wildcats 20-3 in the Senior Division of the Mata­wan Borough Girls Softball League.

Sharon Francisco and Carol Casagrande hit home runs for the Gingham Girls. Francisco’s blast came with one runner on base, and Casagrande’s, with two on.

Francisco also hit one of the winners’ three triples during the game. The others came off the bats of Susan Messina and winning pitcher Margaret Bruff.

Camille Calanni accounted for two of the Wildcats’ runs with a homer.

In other Senior Division action, the Stingers stung the Jets, 13-6, as Lauri Bader collected three key hits and

winning pitcher Barbara Ciser added two doubles.

In Junior Division games, the Demons came from behind to edge the Golddig­gers, 9-8, on two-run homers by Kris Mustillo and winning pitcher Shelley Duncan; the Hi-Hopes downed the Pan­das, 17-3; and the Mavericks defeated the Roadrunners 10J6.

The Mavericks’ Sue Lam-

berson had two two-run homers and Jeanne Emer­son had a third. Beth Hale and Penny Goodheart both belted homers for the Road­runners. Lynda Jouaneau was credited with the win.

The Hi-Hopes’ Marci Lupi blasted her third grand slam of the season and Diane Vasilakis picked up another solo round-tripper. Tracy Goodheart added a double and Jamie Karp turned in some outstanding fielding plays to pace the winners. Pitcher Helen Patroski was credited with the win.

In Major Division games, the Rascals overpowered the Swingers, 14-3, behind the pitching of Dawn White­hurst. Lynne Holtzlander hit two two-run homers and Tara Hunt, Cheri Jouaneau, Debbie Nolet, and Kathy Short all added key hits.

The Swingers came back to take a win from the visiting Laurel Park team, 20-3.

County schedules softball tournament

The Monmouth County Park System is accepting applications for its third annual girls slow-pitch soft­ball tournament to be held July 6, 7, 13 and 14.

Further information is available from the park system offices at Box 326, Newman Springs Rd., Lin­croft, or by calling 842-4000,

Bruce MacCutcheon (left), Matawan Regional High School atHletic director, extension 21. ̂congratulates Yvonne Alexander and Paul Casagrande on their selection as' Registrations will, close Outstanding athletes o f t h e yearV“ “ “ . . . ..................... . . . 4:30 p.m. June 21.

O u t s t a n d i n g a t h l e t e s a t M R H S

George Strang pitched a complete game against the Mets and scored five runs. Russo led the attack with four hits, three of them doubles, and six runs batted in. The Mets’ Mark Jeck was 3 for 4. Strang §;ave up nine hits but struck out 13 batters.

The Mets, who have yet to win a game, also lost to the Cardinals, 13-8, and the Braves, 9-4. The Cards wasted little time in taking a commanding lead. They scored four runs in the first inning and four more in the second. Bob Foley accounted for two of the second-inning runs with a hom e run.

The Mets outhit the Braves, 8-4, but Mets pitch­ers gave up 13 walks. Winning pitcher Brian Kipp collected two of his team’s four hits. The Mets’ Chris Sirico hit a two-run homer in the top of the first to give his team an early 2 0 lead. The Braves tied the |'ame in the bottom of the first and scored three runs in the fourth to ice the game. The Mets’ Terry McCann went 2 for 3, including a triple.

The Giants won twice to stay in contention. They defeated the Raiders, 5-2, Wednesday and stopped the Braves, 8-3, Saturday.

Harry Kneute pitched a four-hitter against the Raid­ers. He fell behind quickly when Greg Jones walked and John Merla homered in the first inning. But the Giants tied the game in the bottom half of the inning and took the lead by scoring twice in the third.

The Giants could manage only three hits against the Braves but put the game out of reach with three runs in the first inning, four more in the second, and a single run in the third. The Braves scored single runs in the first, fourth, and fifth in­nings. Robby Stetz went the distance to pick up the win, yielding eight hits.

The Raiders rebounded with a 10-6 victory over the Cardinals Saturday as Craig Laughlin turned in a com­plete game and struck out 11 batters.

The Cards took a 3-0 lead in the. first inning, but the Raiders rallied for four runs in the second inning. After the Cards came back with three more in the third inning, the Raiders regained the lead with four runs in the bottom half of the inning.

John Sauickie was 2 for 3 with a double, and Keith Rescorl was 2 for 4, including a double.

B l o c k v/ins f i r s t g a m e

i n S t r a t h m o r e s o f t b a l l

Rain forced postponement of most of the Strathmore Softball League; schedule Sunday—but not before Block Industries registered its first victory of the season, a 4-2 decision over Joso.

The game was called after 5V2 innings because of rain.

Chet Bulvanoski’s three- run honier provided the margin of victory, and pitcher Larry Wnlbank was credited with the win.

Towne & Country received a forfeit decision over Bob’s Sport Shop and moved within a half-game of second-place Red Oak- in ’.jfte National Division.

Strathmore Softball League

Standings

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Don Quixote

Knollcroft

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The Marlboro Chapter of Women’s American ORT will install its officers at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Battle ground Country Club, Eng- lishtown.

Officers to be installed are president, Mrs Bunny Lib- enson; vice presidents, Mrs. Judy Wolff, Mrs. Rita Good­man, Mrs. Judy Nurick, and Mrs. Roberta Speck; finan­cial secretary, Mrs. Katen Becker; treasurer, Mrs. Di­ane Powell; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Adria Ru­bin; recording secretary, Mrs. Myrna Challian; and parliamentarian, Mrs. Mar­cia Kalman

A vacation Bible school will be held June 24-July 3 at the First Baptist Church,

Third and Main streets, Keyport. Daily sessions will be held from 9 to 11:30 a.m. for children who have com­pleted grades 1-7.

Workers from National Child Salvation will conduct the eight-day Bible school. The daily schedule will include opening devotions in each department, lesson, story time, recess with re­freshments, and a handwork period. There is no fee, but daily offerings will be re­ceived. For additional infor­mation: the church office, 264-0735.

The Friends of the Mata­wan Library will conduct their annual book sale 9:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Friday, July 19, at the new mini-mall adjacent to Matawan Bor­ough Hall, Main Street. Donations of books may be made at the Matawan Li­brary.

Team applications are be­ing accepted for the annual men’s slow-pitch tourna­ment to be sponsored by the Monmouth County Park Sys­tem in cooperation with the Eatontown department of parks and recreation.

The tournament, limited to 20 teams, will be played July 14, 20, 21, 27 and 28 in Eatontown, at the Memorial School, Grant Ave., and the Meadowbrook School, Wy- ckoff Rd.

Registration will close at 4:30 p.m. July 5. The entry fee is $25. Further informa­tion: 842-4000, extension 21.

Ash, Clifton no-hit AstrosT H E IN D E P E N D E N T June 19, 1974 Page 13

Pirates gain share of CYO lead

A party for senior citizens will be held 2 p.m. Saturday at the home of Bruce Bahrenburg, 50 Washington St., Keyport. A musical revue will be presented by the cast of “A Tribute to Juanita Hall” , staged last year by the Keyport Histor­ical Society.

The film “Music Man” will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Freehold Library, 25 Broad St.

Peter Koelsch, a member of the county Transportation Coordinating Committee, will speak at a meeting of the Keyport Kiwanis Club, to be held 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Town & Country Inn, Route

35.

The combined golf outing of the Keyport Chamber of Commerce and the Kiwanis Club will be held July 23 at Bamm Hollow Country Club.

The Warhawk Athletic Club of Keyport will conduct a slow-pitch softball tourna­ment July 4-7 at the Keyport Central School field, Atlantic Street.

The tournament will divide 16 teams into four single­elimination brackets. Pair­ings will be drawn June 28. A dd itional in form ation : Michael Olszewski, 264-9385.

Summer aquatic classes at the Community YMCA indoor pool in Red Bank will begin July 1 and run for two-week periods through Aug. 23. Instruction is scheduled for five mornings a week with classes for youths of all ability levels and ages. Adult classes are scheduled in the evening. Registration can be made now at the Red Bank Branch, 166 Maple Avenue, or by calling 741-2504.

Suss re ce ive s Leh igh d eg reeBETHLEHEM, Pa.

Donald B. Suss, 33 Aber­deen Rd., Matawan, and Ronald F. Krause, 21 W. Larchmont Drive, Colts Neck, were among the 993 students who received degrees this month from Lehigh University.

Krause received a bache­lor of science degree in mechanical engineering.

Mike Ash and Tim Clifton combined for a no-hitter Saturday as the Expos defeated the slumping Astros, 3-0, in CYO baseball competition.

The game gave both teams a split for the week and left the Astros (11-3) tied with the Pirates for first place, one game ahead of the Padres and Giants.

The Expos scored all of their runs in the first inning. Frank Duncan’s double drove home two runs, and Jerry Gorman’s single brought home Duncan. George Jarvis took the loss for the Astros.

Earlier in the week, the Astros had defeated the Cardinal, 12-3, with Ray McCarthy on the mound. Tom Vairette’s two-run single and Daryl Stotle’s bases-loaded triple were the big blows in the game.

The Expos had lost to the Braves, 8-3, as Frank LoBel- lo handled the mound chores and Jeff Belfer and Andy

B o a r d t o c u t

b u s s e r v i c e

t o h i g h s c h o o l

(Continued from Page 1)

high school schedule will not be changed.”

The Cliffwood Avenue and Cambridge Park schools will open at 9:15a.m. and close at 3:15 p.m. The Ravine Drive, Broad Street, and Matawan Avenue schools will open at 9:30 a.m. and close at 3:30. Lloyd Road Middle School will be open from 9 a.m. to 2:45 p.m.

Hazardous-route busing has been a controversial issue in the district for several years. The board has contended that the hazards are the responsibility of the borough and township gov­erning bodies.

The borough and township councils two years ago agreed to eliminate the hazards if the board would provide the extra bus service for one year. The hazards have not been eliminated, although both municipalities are planning projects which would remove some of the

problems.The board did not provide

hazardous-route busing at the beginning of the 1973-74 school year but modified its policy several months ago.

Showers • Bachelor Parties

Persons each contributed two hits. LoBello drove in two runs. Ash took the loss.

The Pirates moved to within a game of first place by edging the Dodgers, 2-1, Monday and handing the Cards a 14-2 defeat Saturday.

The Pirates literally walked past the Dodgers in the bottom half of the sixth inning, as they received three bases on balls in scoring the winning run. Losing pitcher Bobby Brown had three hits, including a double, and winning pitcher

Darron Lacy had two hits.Dave Sasso hurled a three-

hitter against the Cards and went 4 for 4 at the plate, in c lu d in g ^ j ^ d o ^

Marino had two hits. For the Cards, Charley Renner dril­led two doubles.

Pitcher Mark Tosetto went the distance against the Padres and picked up the win when Kevin Flanagan scored on Billy McGraw’s infield hit in the fith inning. Flanagan led the Giants’ attack with two hits. Joe McQuarrie had two hits for the Padres.

Flanagan picked up against the Braves where he left off against the Padres. He hit a two-run homer and then in the fifth inning, drove home the go-ahead run with a triple. Patty Quigley con­tributed a two-run triple to the Giants’ offense. Pitcher

Chipper Gardner was charged with the loss but had

■ an outstanding day at the plate—two hits and five runs batted in. The Braves’ Pete Kelly also had two hits.

The Padres earned a split for the week by blasting the Dodgers, 11-4, as Jim Tu­multy picked up the win with help from relievers Mike McMenamy and Art Ciser The Padres’ attack was led by Brian McQuarrie who had three hits, including a triple; and Billy O’Hara and Jirtl Berbrick, who each had two hits.

Ken England took the loss. Jimmy Rinkewich led the Dodgers with two hits and two RBIs.

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Legionsends four students to Boys StateKEYPORT

American Legion Post 23 is represented this week by four Keyport and Raritan High School students at Boys State.

Selected to attend the annual event were Robert Ferry, son of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Ferry, 4 E. Third St..

and Nelson Mateo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Catalino Mateo, 30 Myrtle Ave., both of Keyport High School; and John DiMaiolo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent DiMaiolo, 2 Joyce PI., and Donald Paoli- celli, son of Mr. and Mrs.Rocco Paolicelli, 146 Liberty PL, both of Raritan High School.

Ferry, president of the KHS chapter of the National Honor Society, earlier this year won the Rensselaer College math and science award. Mateo is a Student Council representative.

DiMaiolo is a National Honor Society member, vice

Page 14 .THE IN D EP EN D EN T June 19, 1974Deadline For Nows Is Noon

Saturday

president of his class, a district wrestling champion, and a member of the high school band. Paolicelli is also a National Honor So­ciety member. He is presi­dent of the RHS Varsity Club and participates in football, baseball, and wrestling.

The four youths were selected from among 800 applicants. In addition to the Legion, they are sponsored by the Keyport Kiwanis Club, the Raritan High School PTO, and the John Glenn Chapter of the Nation­

al Honor Society.

Council balks at Byrne's plan to run tracksFREEHOLD BOROUGH

The Borough Council passed a resolution Monday urging Gov. Brendan T. Byrne to abandon plans for state racetrack takeover.

The council said it opposes state operation of racetracks because it would interfere with free enterprise.

“The state eventually would probably end up losing money,” said Councilman Roger J. Kane, “and it would be a detriment rather than a help to the state.”

The council also passed a resolution supporting As­sembly Bill A-1488, which calls for additional alloca­tions to local health centers. Borough Attorney Richard O’Conner said that if the bill passes, Freehold’s share of state health aid would in­crease from approximately $6,000 to $12,600.

Carl Potensky, 12 Brinker- hoff Ave., was appointed to the Borough Housing Author­ity. Potensky will replace Dorothy Walling, who re­signed “due to other commit­ments.”

Foley Machine Co. of Piscataway was awarded a $22,890 contract for a tractor with a front loader. Lower bids were rejected because they did not conform to specifications.

The independent can be purchased every week at 7-11 stores in Matawan and Keyport.__________________

A mail subscription to The Independent.can be obtained for only:..$5.3..ye.9r,................

Assemblyman Richard Van Wagner, a teacher at Matawan Regional High School, gave his American history students lessons in practical politics this year

by taking them to Trenton to observe the State Legislature in session. Students also conducted a mock legislature.

S t u d e n t s l e a r n w h y t e a c h e r ’s w o r d

i s n ’ t n e c e s s a r i l y l a w o f t h e l a n d

By Maureen Daly

MATAWAN

“History is past politics,”

a 19th century English noble­

man once said, “and politics,

present history.”

That saying rings true for

Matawan Regional High

School students of Richard

Van Wagner, who are learn­

ing American history

through contemporary legis­

lative affairs at the Trenton

statehouse. "

Van Wagner, a teacher

and a freshman Assembly­

man (D-Mon), has infused

his United States history

classes with personal obser­

vations of the legislative process.

One class, comprised of

seniors, and jointly taught by Van. Wagner and Harriet

Primack, social studies dept,

head, made its own political

observations by attending

legislative sessions and com­

mittee meetings with Van Wagner.

Attempting to comprehend

all the facets of a govern­

m ent dec is ion-m ak ing

process, the seniors also

formed a mock legislature to

discuss, propose, debate,

and vote on bills, resolutions,

and other legislative action.

“ We legalized every­thing,” Barb Jones said,

“from prostitution to mari­

juana.”

“If we knew something

was going to come -up in

Trenton,” Lynn Ash said,

“we would debate it first

among ourselves. We always

finished before they (the Legislature) did.”

Although students agreed

P angakos finishes

M a r in e b o o t c am p

Peter Panagakos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Panaga­kos of 96 Idlebrook Lane, Matawan, has been graduat­ed from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit

•Depot*'Parris Island, S'.C."'

there was a need to form temporary political alliances

for a bill’s passage, they

criticized many of the tactics

they saw in Trenton.

“There was an awful lot of

garbage,” one student said.

“Legislators would spend ^n

hour on trivial matters.”

“That was not so stupid,”

Van Wagner said. “They did

that because they were

trying to delay action on the

floor.”

Some bills were more

volatile than others, students

said, but all of them seemed

to be handled the same way.

For example, one said,

there was considerable dis­

cussion of a bill which would

have placed municipal

sewage authority employees

under Civil Service.

“It seemed that they were talking much nicer than they

would have normally,” the

student said.

Several students who were

present at the floor debate on voter registration by post­

card criticized the lack of

candor among many of the

speakers.

“You could just tell they

weren’t really coming out

and saying what they felt,” a

student said.

That might be true, Lou

Rainone replied, but “during

our mock session, we talked

too much. We would go on

and on.”

“Yeah, but we always

voted the way we talked,”

Lynn Ash argued.

Explaining that many

legislators unknowingly talk

circles around themselves, Van Wagner said that the

state Legilature does not

hold caucus meetings. Un­less a legislator is a member

of the committee which

studied the bill, he said, its

introduction is usually the

first opportunity for exami­

nation. .Van Wagner added that

many legislators want to go on record indicating support

for one position, although

they may vote differently.

For the students who

served as legislative aides to

Van Wagner, the action was

“fast and furious” .

One MRHS senior who sat

in the gallery while legis­

lators debated the issue of

allowing girls to play in Little Leagues exchanged

animated words with a Little

League lobbyist.

“I was for it (girl play­

ers),” Barb Jones said, “and

he was against it. Before long, the argument got

pretty intense.”

Other than that incident,

students said they generally

remained aloof from any

discussion.

“ I was just so amazed to

see all the hundreds of

people that came up to him

(Van Wagner),” one student

said. “Everybody wanted

something, wanted to say.

something.”In addition, facilities are

crowded, Van Wagner said,

and there are no offices for

Assemblymen. Committees

meet simultaneously with

the Assembly, he said, so a

“legislator is constantly run­

ning between his floor seat

and the committee room.”

This new educational ap­

proach to American politics

was not a simple one for

students, the Assemblyman

said.

“The research some of

these kids have done is

phenomenal,” he said.

One ambitious student,

Ms. Primack said, did a

thorough investigation “of

the state property tax

structure for the last 30

years, and this ws s all on his

own time.”

All in all, students claim­

ed, they understood bureau­

cracy and politics far great­

er than if they had merely

read about it.Students also acknowledg­

ed that they had a better

appreciation of Van Wag­

ner’s legislative role.

“You can tell, in his eyes,

what he has gone through,” a

student remarked.

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TH E IN D EP EN D EN T June 19LJ974_Page_lS_

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By Judith A. Mugracr Guidance Counselor

Another school year is coming to an end—final exams, proms, graduation What’s next: Travel, work, college orientation, loafing, summer school?

Well, if you’re interested in summer study, there is an excellent program at Rut gers for high-ability high school students who have completed the tenth or eleventh grade. Day and evening courses will be offered on the Camden, Newark, and New Bruns­wick campuses, and evening courses only at Jersey City.

The eight-week session, composed of two four-week terms, will begin June 24. Students have the option of attending the first or second term or both. Tuition is $20 per credit and there is a $15 summer student fee.

The summer session pro­vides an opportunity for prospective college students to get a head start degree. It will also provide some in­sight to college study and college life. The flexible schedule of the summer session makes it possible to combine studies with work and recreation. A four-year degree program can be completed in less time by utilizing the summer ses­sion.

For further information

Scouts hold court of honorHAZLET

More than 90 Scouts and parents attended the spring court of honor held June 6 by Troop 136 at Buck Smith’s restaurant.

Awards won by the troop were presented by Ed Dempewolf, senior patrol leader, to John Donovan, institutional representative. They were the Scouting Display Award, Century Club, national camping award, paper recycling brigade award, President’s environmental merit award, national President’s award, and ribbons for a Scout fair booth, Hazlet first aid rally, and Project SOAR.

Awards for perfect attend­ance were presented to Dempewolf, Doug Stolpe, and Dennis Sneyers.

Scout Franz Peterson, who tied for first place in a district contest to sell tickets to the Scout fair, will receive a free week at camp.

Carl Peterson, Nicholas LaConte, and David Schroet- ter were inducted into the troop. Danny Dempewolf and Martin Keating became Scouts; Tom Crennan, Joe Abato, Ronald Riker, Fran­cis Rahm, and Andy Persons all earned the rank of tenderfoot.

Also advancing in rank were David Burke and William Gramling, second class; and Sneyers, life.

Medals for overall per­formance were awarded to Ed Dempewolf, Doug Stolpe, and John Donovan.

Ed Dempewolf received the Scout-of-the-year award, far the. second, year.

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concerning app lica tion , registration, and courses of study, write to the campus of interest to you or call 932-7565.

Congratulations to Robert G. Sioss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sioss of 23 Donna PI., Matawan, who has* been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, the national honorary scho­lastic society at Franklin and Marshall College, Pa.

Only 45 seniors and three juniors were recognized this year by the society for having achieved outstanding academic records in the liberal arts at Franklin and Marshall.

Robert is a 1970 graduate of Matawan Regional and he received his bachelor of arts degree from F&M at the college’s 187th commence­ment June 2.

I would like to extend congratulation and best wishes to all graduates this June 1974. Have a safe and happy summer.

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Appetizers, Soup, Celery & Olives,Salad Entree

Baked, Mashed Or Stuffed Potatoes, Vegetables

Wedding Cake, Ice Cream, Coffee Gratuities & Tax

Four Piece Band ( For 4 Hours)Fifth Of Whiskey For E=ach 10 Persons

At The Tables Or At The Open bar Unlimited Beer Served At The Tables

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Page 16 T H E IN D EP EN D EN T June 19, 1974

K e y p o r t to h o l d a r t s h o w

Selma Goldman (left), Sally Stat (center) and Blanche Schreiber, members of the Keyport Promotion Committee arts and crafts division hold up one of the paintings that will be on display during art show 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, June 29, on West Front Street.

Youths to register Saturday for summer rec programKEYPORT

Registration for the Recreation Commission’s annual summer program will be held 9 a.m. to noon Saturday at the Keyport High School cafetorium.

A second registration ses­sion will be held 9 a.m. to noon June 29 at the high school.

The seven-week program is available to youths ages 5-17 for a $1 fee. It will begin July 1.

Elementary school stu­dents will meet 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday at three locations—the high school cafetorium, the West Keyport School, and the East Keyport School.

Activities will include sports, arts and crafts,

movies, singing, and story­telling.

Clinics will be offered in baseball, basketball, track and field, wrestling, field hockey, football, tennis, soc­cer, cheerleading, and twir­ling.

The first of 16 special events, a hobby show, will be held at noon Thursday, July 11, at all three sites.

The other special events are carnival day, 10 a.m. Friday, July 12, at the high school athletic field; a tournament day, 10 a.m. Monday, July 15, at the high school gymnasium; a kite­flying contest at noon Tues­day, July 16, at the high school athletic field; a bike rally, 10 a.m. Friday, July 19, high school athletic field;

tournament day, 10 a.m. Monday, July 22, high school gym; pet show, noon Tues­day, July 23, all sites; junior Olympics, 10 a.m. Friday, July 26, high school athletic field; tournament day, 10 a.m. Monday, July 29, high school gym; swap day, noon Tuesday, July 30, all sites; magic show, noon Friday, Aug. 2, high school gym; model airplane contest, noon Monday, Aug. 5, high school field; art show, 10 a.m. Friday, Aug. 9, all sites; cross country rally, 10 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 13, high school field; clean-up day, noon Thursday, Aug. 15, all sites; and a variety show, 10 a.m. Friday, Aug. 16, high school gym.

The Recreation Commis­sion has also planned seven bus trips for the youths in the program.

Movies will be shown on seven consecutive Wednes­days at all three recreation sites. The films will be seen at 9:30 a.m. at the East Keyport School; 11 a.m. at the West Keyport School; and 12:30 p.m. at the high school.

The series will start July 3 with “Robin Hood” .

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Police recover items stolen from MRHSMATAWAN TOWNSHIP

An investigation continues into the theft of almost $4,000 worth of musical instru­ments from the Matawan Avenue Middle School Thursday night.

The instruments were found in a wooded area behind the school early Friday morning.

While on patrol, Ptl. John Wagner discovered the school’s windows were brok­en at 2 a.m. Friday.

School Superintendent Dr. John E. Regan, who ex­amined the damage, said bookcases were knocked over and debris was strewn around the halls. Four glass panels, worth about $300, were smashed, he said.

School employees found the 40 instruments in the woods, Regan said, “ all neatly piled up, waiting to be taken.”

It seems, Regan said, that the thieves hid the instru­ments, intending to retrieve them later.

“We were lucky to recover all of them,” Regan said. “Evidently, there is a ready market for these things.”

The burglary, Regan said, was the third break-in at the school last week. Two musi­cal instruments were stolen.

Driver killed as car strikes R t 35 barrierKEYPORT

A Leonardo man was killed early Friday morning when the car he was driving hit a wood road barrier along a stretch of Route 35 that was under repair.

Police say Raymond E. Soemer, 20, of 13 Belleville Ave., was fatally injured when a 2x10 piece of wood from the barrier went through the side of the car and struck him in the head. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Bayshore Com­munity Hospital, Holmdel.

The only other passenger, Robert DesBines, 18, of 454

Surf Ave., Belford, was uninjured.

According to police, Soemer was traveling south­bound on Route 35 when he leveled 198 feet of barrier.

Ptl James Wilson investi­gated.

Quality printing — reasonable prices. Business Cards, letterheads, Invitations, announcements, flyers, brochures, etc. Custom art available.

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T H E IN D E P E N D E N T June 19, 1974 Page 17

C l a s s i f i e d S e c t io nA u t o m o b i l e s E m p l o y m e n t M e r c h a n d i s e

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BUYING SILVER COINS

2 0 0 %

Over face value for all U. S. SILVER COINS

1964 and prior

Also SILVER DOLLARS 1935 and before

paying $'.1.00 each.

Call 264-3456

or 264-lf?76 after 6 p.m.

G U IT A R Double pick up e lectric 'and 115 volt, 60 cy l. solid state am p lifier. L ike new Both for $35. 566 3965.

TW IN B E D , Matching Desk, Ores se r, 8> Desk C ha ir, Antique G reen ; Youth Bed, M aple; Walnut trip le Dresser with cane panel; matching Bookcase hutch on top; C rib ; Re frigera to r, Dressing Table, C arr iag e ; 264-5804 evenings.

W U R L IT Z E R S P IN E T PIANO Mahogany, $350. Call 583-1329.

2 R U G S : 9x9 dark green shag, $50. 6x 6 blue-green shag, $25. Contemporary walnut hanging light fix tu re , $10 . Double H ibachi, $4. 583-2366.

R E F R IG E R A T O R G .E . , Tu rq . E x c e l­lent condition. Best offer over $50. Call 566-9174.

G a r a g e S a l e s

TRA SH 8. T R E A S U R E S 5 cents to $15. June 22 from 10-4. 14 Ned D rive , Matawan (M arc Woods.)

G A R A G E S A L E —T e rr if ic buys incl. F r . c la rine t, starting Wed., June 19, at 124 Courtland L a ., M atawan.

G A R A G E S A L E June 21 from 9 3,96 Fordham D r., M atawan. W asher, D ryer, Refrigerator.

C A K E S A L E 8. A T t lC S A L E St. Joseph's Cafeteria , Keyport. F r id a y 8> Saturday, June 21 8. 22 from 10 a .m . 4 p .m . Home baked goods and assorted merchandise.

C H E C K T H E B U Y S IN T H E M E R ­C H A N D ISE SEC T IO N

TYPESETTERNEEDED

PART-TIME

Fast & Accurate

BAYSHOREINDEPENDENT

739-1010

JO B P R IN T IN G A V A IL A B L E AT R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S . C A L L 73V- 1010.

N u r s e r y

S c h o o l s

HAPPY HOURS KINDERGARTEN NURSERY

Fu ll or Half-Day Sessions Route 34, Matawan

C all 566-0936

G A R A G E S A L E - 3 homes, hundreds of item s, antiques, g lassw are , fu rn i­ture, clothing, etc. June 22 & 23 from 10-4, at 55, 59 8. 63 Cypress Lane , M atawan.

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

P e t s &

S u p p l i e s

FOR ADOPTION TO LOVING HOMES

PUPPIES - Mixed breed. SHEPHARD - female, 2 yrs. old, spad. COLLIE - male.BOXER - male.GERMAN SHEPHARD - male.ST. BERNARD - male.All affectionate and loving.For more information Call 264-0213.

B R IT T A N Y S P A N IE L P U P S —A K C , Exce llen t hunters. Call a fte r 7 p .m . 264-8103.

A KC —S IL K Y T E R R IE R S —Champion s ire and dam . Non shedding, odorless, very affectionate. Call 787 8133.

F R E E K IT T E N S - 1 beautiful red m ale and 1 g ray white fem ale. 6 weeks. L itte r trained . Call 566 8237.

B IR D S S M A LL A N IM A LS - F ISH Wayne Dog Food

GAY GUPPIE PET SHOP 566-3800

STRATHMORE PHARMACY, MATAWAN

P e r s o n a l s

K E Y P O R T T A X I S E R V IC E

Will be tem porarily suspended due to illness, starting April 25 until further notice.

SP R IN G C L EA N IN G T IM E

Is your garage so full of storage you can no longer park your c a r? ?

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

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

Only $2.70 for 15 words, 10 cents per word over 15 words. We w ill run it a second tim e F R E E if you don't sell it the f irs t week.

Mail your Classified Ad and payment to:

The Bayshore Independent P .O . Box 81

K W r t ,H .J , 07735

■ B U S I N E S S

S E R V I C E S

APPLIANCE REPAIR

Refrigerators. Freezers, Dish­washers, Clothes Washers A Dryers, Ranges, Ovens, Humid­ifiers, etc. installed and serviced.

Call ART at 264-2124

FORMICA SPECIALIST Will Formica your old cabinets at a price to fit your budget.

Seeing is believing!

RUSS MORIN 264-4364

R & J PAINTERSF ree Estim ates

Interior & Exterior Painting

Reasonable P rices 741-0725

ALL TYPES OF LAWN CARE Expert Plantings

Reliable P.N. LANDSCAPING

583-3036

HALL FO R R E N TMeetings, Baby showers, sm all wedding rece p tio n s , B r id a l showers, Bachelor parties, etc. HOOK AND L A D D E R B U IL D IN G , Broad Street, M atawan, New Je rs e y . F o r in fo rm atio n c a ll 566-0252 or 566-4161.

MIDWAY MEATS &

DELICATESSENParty P latters for

A ll Occasions264-9822

PAINTING & CARPENTRY

DONE FAR BELOW AVERAGE RATES

Free Estimates

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

RON DENTE MASON WORK

Patios Sidewalks Driveways

Steps Porches 264-4268

PAINTING

EXTERIOR

DECORATING

by

LEN LORE

583-2883

NEEDHOUSE PAINTED?

Reliable, experienced college stu­dents will paint your house for reasonable rates. Call 566-5191.

THE BEST CUSTOM CABINETS ARE THE WORK OF BILL'S

Custom Cabinets, Paneling, For­mica Tops, Bathroom Vanities,, Custom Bookcases.

Quality Work at Reasonable Prices

BILLS CUSTOM CABINETS

566-1040 or 566-2913

HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

Alterations - Sanitas Paneling - Painting

Insured - F ree Estim ates

BILL GRASSOGeneral Contractor

v “_____ 739-1068

MASONRY For all stone, concrete and brick work, phone DAVE HELYER 566-8502. Ornamental stone work a specialty.

SLIPCOVERSSOFA: $48— CHAIR: 116

You Supply the Fabric,I'll Do The Rest.

WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED

671-2384

All types of Job Printing available at reasonable prices from The Independent. Call 71*1010

FOAM RUBBER CUT TO SIZE

We recover Breakfast Nooks. Dinette Sets, Living ft Dining Room Chairs.

HASSOCK SHOPHwy. 35, Middletown

671-0795Tues. - Sat. 8.30 5:00

All Brand Names

TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES

Sold and Repaired at

SERPICO’S 101 Monmouth St.Red Bank, N.J.

747-0485

BEST TOP SOIL Good Fill Dirt, Sand, Etc.

ECKEL’S TRUCKING 591-9707

MODERNIZE YOUR HOME NOW

All types of Home improve­ments. Custom Cabinets, Vanities, Bars, Specializing in Formica. Fully insured and reasonable. Also specializing in Aluminum Siding. Free Estimates.

BIAGIO’S566-6903

Call 739-1010 9ckm. - 5 p.m.

Mon. - Fri.

S e r v i c e s

NO JOB TOO SMALL

Light hauling, Odd Jobs, Cleaning cellars, attics, yards, garages

Light Carpentry

ASK FOR CAPPY583-3541

Mon. F r i .a t le r 5p.m .

A&D PAINTING CONTRACTORS

Free estimates Fu ll insured

interior A Exterior

F R E E—Gutter cleaning service with each painting.

739-0204 or 787-8906

AUTO REPAIRS

Parts and facilities provided for do-it-yourself repairs. - Or let us do it for you at reasonable

rates.

AUTO HOBBY CENTER4 West Garfield Ave. Atlantic Highlands

291-3849

Walter A. Ackerman, Jr.

CUSTOM BUILDINGHomes, Additions, Remodeling, Roofing, Siding.

Quality Craftsmanship at Reasonable Rates

583-5745

SABO’S TAXI RADIO DISPATCHER

Serving Matawan Twp. & vicinity Now with 4 Cabs to serve you.

OPEN 7 DAYS-6 a.m. to midnight

Local 8> Long Distance - Airport,

Bingos, Senior Citizens Service

566-1710

SALANA PAINTING &

PAPER HANGING

Interior Exterio r Exterior*150& up Fu lly guaranteed

Fu lly insured

264-5526 or 583-4562

I y 264-6200Ali» *TRANSM ISSIONS

TRANSMISSION SPECIALIST AND GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS

Hwy. 36 at Poole Ave. Hazlet, New Jersey

GO THE BEST GO ALLPRO

Country & Western Music

i $Now Appearing

THE JOURNEYMEN

Friday & Saturday Nights From 9:00 to 2.00

Good Food

Centre Hotel67 Carr Ave., Keansburg

787-9776

MRS SARAH

Reading & Advice

On All

Problems of Life

SPECIAL CARD HEADINGS

Call HI 2-9891

:;ok Smith Street Perth Amboy, N.J

CHILDREN PUKYING

R EA L ESTATE W -■■ 0 k V ■ WL I Services were held Friday

■■ I I 1 M for Frederico Bottiglieri. mi.

Page 18 T H E IN D EP EN D EN T June 19, 1974

HAZLETSM.SOO

2 Bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, double garage, treed lot.

MATAWAN BORO $S4.t00

Marc Woods 4 Bedroom, Colonial, central a ir conditioning, panelled basement, double garage, treed lot.

STERLING McCANNReal Estate Broker

Highway 34

566-9666YOU SAW IT IN

THE INDEPENDENT

BEGINNERSBARGAIN

For the young couple who wants a nice home but must watch their budget. HERE'S A J BEDROOM - RANCH - ready to move into. BEAUTIFUL CONDITION,LOW DOWNPAYMENT FOR F.H.A. BUYERS AND NO DOWNPAYMENT FOR A Q U A L IF IE D VETERAN BUYER. ONLY S24.909.We specialize in VA I FHA BUYERS Where others fail, WE SUCCEED!

V.W.VANDERBECKAGEN CY

58 Broad Street, Kevport

* 739-0404 *

LISTINGS WANTED

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

STERLING McCANNReal Estate Broker

Highway 34

566-9666

R e n t a l s

3 ROOMS FO R R E N T —Modern ap a rt­ment w ith heat, hot w ate r. Security . C all 546-1952.

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* sig« of Frustration f*

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HttftcfoSftixB y O w m C R

2 * 4 • O O O O

I TSign of SUCCOSS

B U Y *

BETSY ,R0SS.cc. |)

I - 2 6 4 - 3 4 5 6 I17 H*| JS Kfvroor J|

Sign vp with the

"PROFESSIONALS"

BETSY ROSS AGENCY117 State Hwy 35

Keyport, NJ.

. 264-3456 i r ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

*

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*

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+

*

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YOU SAW IT IN

THE INDEPENDENT

'f i r e s i d e i

REALTY INC.Hottest Name in Real Estate

H 549 Hwy. 35 Middletown

(next to Siperstem's Point Store)

671-4555REALTOR EXCLUSIVES ONLY BY FIRESIDE $28,500$33/000

*$36,900*$37,500$37,900$38,900

4 B R , lVa baths, A lum , sid ing, near beach, schools & trans.-Middletown

3 B R s upstairs with going business site dow nstairs. E xce l. Locat.-Keansburg

3 B R ranch , F a m . R m .( Garage, F ire A larm System , Appliances,-Keansburg

4 B R , V/7 Baths, Fu ll B asm t., F a m . R m „ Exce llen t Condition, -Hazlet

Brand New 4 B R B i-Level - P ick your own colors - Keansburg .

Just listed - 3 B R ran ch ,F irep lace , garage, carpeting - Leonardo

500 Alum Siding, 4 B R , Finished B asm t., fenced lot, / * # w W appliances - Middletown

* £ £ £ OOO 1/2 A c re ,°* ' 3 B R , F a m . R m ., F irep lace , Garage, ^ ^ Cul-de-Sac, Immaculate-Middletown

4 BR Split Leve l; carpeting , garage, many extras , exce l, location-Middletown$45,900Brand New Colonial, 4 B R , 2 Baths, G a r ., Cent. A-C, Va Acre - Matawan$46,000

900 Split Leve l, P rim e A rea , move-in condition, pool, ~ ^ extras - Middletown

*$48,900 6 Rm . Ranch, Fu ll B asm t., F a m . R m ., B a r,^ F irep lace , Appliances - Matawan

$ 4 9 , 9 0 0 New Bi L e v e l' 4 B R ' 2 Baths, F a m . R m ., BestA rea , New Everyth ing - Middletown

( 4 9 # 9 0 0 4 B R s ' A lm os* New, more extras than there's^ " room to print-must see-Hazlet

^ V ets - no money down. Non-vets - m inim um down to qualified buyer. Conventional mortgages ava ilab le to qualified buyers.

A W H O LLY O W NED S U B S ID IA R Y O F IN V ES T O R S G E N E R A L R E A L T Y C O R P . (O TC j

— m ............... ..........................&

of 1 Monroe St.. a longtime

resident, who died last week

at Riverview Hospital. Red

Bank.

Formerly of Philadelphia.

Mr. Bottiglieri moved to

Keyport 53 years ago.

Before his retirement, he

was employed as a mason by

Atco Tile Co.. Keyport.He is survived by his

widow, the former Antoi­

nette De Stasi; two sons, Gus

and Floyd, both Keyport; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Free­

man, Keyport , two brothers, Harry, Wildwood, and Oreste, Reading, Pa.; a sister, Mrs. Aurura Rossi,

Naples, Italy; and two

grandchildren.

Louise Schou dies at age 91MATAWAN TOWNSHIP

Services were held Friday

for Mrs. Louise Dames

Schou, 91, of 2 Cliffwood

Ave., a longtime resident,

who died last week at home.

Mrs. Schou moved to Matawan 33 years ago from

Bayonne.

She was a member of

Gethesemane Lutheran

Church, Keyport.The widow of Andreas

Schou, she is survived by a

son, Andrew, Winter Park,

Fla.; four daughters, Mrs.

Magdalene Bol, Cliffwood,

Mrs. Ruth Meyer, Cranford,

Mrs. Louise Baer, Matawan,

and Mrs. Vera Best, With

whom she lived; a sister,

Mrs. Matilda Olsen, Cliff­

wood; 10 grandchildren; and

five greatgrandchildren. t

M U L L E RCHEVROLET

SBijKfr Hwy. 34 & Atlantic Ave., Matawan 566-8000

1972 CHEVELLE2 Dr.,| red/whit*, stock No. 99065, 18,320 miles • 3 1 9 5

1972 IMPALA4 Dr. H.T., green, auto, P/S, air. (Stock No. ?9Q29.v « . $ O T A C

28,731 miles. * 2 7 9 5

11972 CAPRICE 7 " ...4 dr, H.T., auto, air, P/S, stock No. ?V026, 23,441 miles. 9 2 9 9 5

1972 IMPALA4 dr. red, V*B, auto, air, vinyl roof, stock No. 99018, A « a p

________ ____________________________ 33,621 miles.

11972 VEGA HATCHBACKGreen, standard shift, stock No. 9902B, 25,931 miles. * 2 0 9 5

Il972 CHEVELLE2 Dr., brown, auto, air, stock No. 99067, 27,550 miles. * 2 8 9 5

OVER 50 ADDITIONAL CARS AT SIMILAR SAVNGS

-m 2 2 COMING THROUGH FORTOU!

TH E IN D EP EN D EN T June 19, 1974 Page 19

Y o u w o n ’t s a v e a p e n n y

b y r e a d i n g t h i s

a d v e r t i s e m e n t !

B u t , i f y o u ’ r e l o o k i n g f o r a n e w

B u i c k o r O p e l y o u w i l l s a v e

t h o u s a n d s o f p e n n i e s b y a c t i n g

o n t h i s a d !

W e ’ r e h a v i n g a c l e a r a n c e s a l e .

T h a t ’ s n o t s o u n u s u a l , e x c e p t

w e ’ r e r e a l l y h a v i n g a s a l e !

W n y ? B e c a u s e w e h a v e e n o u g h

B u i c k s a n d O p e l s i n s t o c k t o

r e a l l y p l e a s e y o u ! ( G a s s a v e r s ,

t o o ! ) W h o l i k e s a s a l e w h e n y o u

c a n ’ t c h o o s e b e t w e e n c o l o r s ,

m o d e l s , e t c . ?

W e h a v e a s t o c k o f B u i c k s a n d

O p e l s t h a t w i l l k n o c k y o u r e y e s

o u t ! N o t j u s t a r o w o r t w o , b u t

o u r w h o l e 9 a c r e s a r e n e a r l y f u l l .

T h e p r i c e s a r e r i g h t , t o o !

“ . . . d o n ’t s e t t l e f o r s o m e b o d y ’ s “ c l e a r a n c e s a l e ” — y o u ’ l l j u s t

e n d u p d i s a p p o i n t e d . B u t y o u ’ l l r e a l y s a v e b y s e e i n g u s s o o n —

d o i t t o d a y ! Y o u ’ l l s e e !

BUICK OPEL HWY 35 264-4000 KEYPORT

Centrally located

Page 20 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T June 19, 197£

Marlboro to voteon middle school(Continued from Page I )

of Rutgers, found that

present facilities for middle

school students at Central

School, Route 79, are inade­

quate “by every standard.”

With a built-in contingency

of 6 percent, the Board of

Education considers the total cost of the middle

school at $7,422,000 to be conservative; building con­

struction costs are estimated at $5,396,000 and other mis­cellaneous costs, such as site work, professional fees, utili­ties, and furniture and equip­ment are calculated at

$1,966,000.

Interest only will be paid

on the school’s bonds in 1975

and 1976. The first payment

of principal will be made in1977.

M a n c h a r g e d

w i t h s h o o t i n g

(Continued from Page 1)

and state police from the Holmdel barracks.

Keyport police at the scene were Chief William Geiger, Capt. Michael Kelly, Det. Albert Wuestefeld, Sgt. How­ard Ruth, Sgt. George Nad- ler, and Ptl. Raymond Lee, James Wilson, James Law­son, and William Keller.

* ' <

Although the Planning Board and township Council

have not endorsed the mid­

dle school proposal, the

Division of Local Finance

last month approved an

Extension of the township's

debt limit to finance con­

struction.

Architect Jules Gregory

said he has designed the facility to permit the use of

trad itiona l educational methods while providing the

opportunity for modern con­

cepts such as team teaching, independent study, and indi­

vidualized instruction.

Two base units will each

house three grades and

maintain their own entrance,

parking area and playfield.

Each unit will contain a

commons and a dining area;

a small auxiliary gym, nurse

and guidance offices; typing,

music, art and shop rooms;

and a small administration

area.

The units will share a

language arts and media

center, a main gymnasium,

and kitchen and mainte­

nance facilities.

A telephone hot line,

780-1203, has been set up to

answer questions concerning

the middle school proposal

and other board matters.

Letters to the EditorContinued from Page 4 j

cleared up misinformation and rumors which have circulated throughout our town.

On June 25, the residents of Marlboro will be asked to vote on this referendum. It is your responsibility to vote at the polls or vote by absentee ballot.

Before voting we urge you to hear the facts from the Board of Education or superintendent of schools, the experts.

The members of the Board of Education and the superintendent of schools should be praised for the time and energy they have spent on this proposal. They should be given the opportunity to present their case to you and answer your questions. Before you vote, you owe it to yourself and your children to get the facts! Republican Executive Marlboro Township Republican Club Morganville

"For a Good Deal & a Good Deal More’

“ The All New Dialerwith an AH New Dealt"

n•SSSSP UWY 35 at Bedle RD.. HAZLET 264-1776

YOU WON'T FIND A I

M BETTER DEAL \ < ANYWHERE ±

I F I T ’S

T I M E F O R

T H E E C O N O M Y

O F A

IT'S TIME FOR TOM’S FORD SMALL CAR HEADQUARTERS

N E W 1 9 7 4 P I N T O

N ew 1974 P in to 2 d o o r , c r u is a m a t ic , A M R a d io ,

m a n u f a c tu r e r s s u g g e s te d l is t p r ic e $2884.

Stock Ho. H551

2 7 7 6

N E W 1 9 7 4 M A V E R I C K

N ew 1974 M a v e r ic k 2 d o o r , 302 V-8 e n g in e , v in y l

s e a ts , c r u is a m a t ic , w-w, p-s, A.AA. R a d io ,

m a n u f a c tu r e r s s u g g e s te d l is t p r ic e $’3315 S to ck

N o. N486

* 3 0 9 9

N E W 1 9 7 4 M U S T A N G I I

N ew 1974 M u s ta n g I I 2 d o o r h a r d to p ,

c r u s a m a t ic w-w, p-s, p o w e r f r o n t D is c . B ra k e s ,

A ir C o n d ., R a d io , t in te d g la s s , M a n u fa c tu r e r s

s u g g e s te d l is t p r ic e $4052. S to ck N o . N545.

* 3 6 8 9 _T H E A B O V E P R IC E S IN C LU D E F R E IG H T & D E A L E R P R E P . D O ES NOT IN C L U D E T A X & A/tOTOR V E H IC L E F E E S

30 DAY 100% MECHANICAL GUARANTEEON ENGINE TRANSMISSION t REAR END

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

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

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

1970 LTD 2 door, hard top, p-s, Air Cond. S tereo , yellow, 56,997 miles Stock No. 409.

1970 Maverick 2 door, Auto, p-s, Blue, 59,347 miles Stock No. 408

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

1969 LTD 4 door, Auto, p-s, Air Cond., white, 46,979 miles Stock No. 406

1971 Mustang 2 door, hard top, 6 cyl. Std. trans. white, 44,354 miles Stock No. 396.

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

1973 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, hard top, p-s, p-b, Air Cond. Stock No. U450 19,459 miles

1973 P i n t o Runabout 4 cyl., Standard Trans. Stock No. U467, 17,489 miles

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

FOR USED CARS CALL 264-1669F O R D M A K E S T H E C A R .

LYTTLE M A K E S T H E DIF F E R E N C E a * niC- CO

Tom LyttU

TO M 'S FO R DHWY.35AT PARKW AY

EX IT 117

KEYPORT