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V ol. 2. No. 40 W ednesday, Aug. !), 19*2, M ataw an . N .J. 15 Cents

P o lic e d o g s m a y g u a rd s c h o o ls a g a in s t v a n d a lsH A Z L E T

School o ff ic ia ls m ay place po lice dogs in the tow nship 's schools in an e ffo rt to reduce v a n d a lis m , sa id R o b e rt Havens, Board o f E ducation secre ta ry .

H a ven s s a id y e s te rd a y tha t loca l o ff ic ia ls w i l l meet w ith P ennsy lvan ia ’s super­v iso r of po lice tra in in g Aug. 24.

“ T h e y ’ ve used dogs in

scho o ls in th e ir m a jo r c it ie s ," Havens said, “ and the y ’ve experienced a 60 per cent to 70 per cent drop in va n d a lism .”

T he b o a rd d e c id e d to investiga te the p o ss ib ility of using dogs in schools a fte r vanda ls broke 175 w indows last weekend at L i ll ia n D riv e School.

Since the sum m er vaca­t io n began , H a ven s s a id ,

v a n d a ls h a ve caused an e s t im a te d $6,000 w o r th o f dam age, m ost o f it in broken windows

Also d.im aged last w eek­end was the boa rd ’s sewage trea tm e n t p lan t a t the Beers S treet School.

A ch lo r in a to r was th row n in to a se ttlin g tank. Havens said, ladders were ripped o ff the p la n t ’ s to w e rs , w ire s w e re r ip p e d o u t, and a

Unless Atlantic A ve n u e repaired

Matawan to ticket commuter trains

M A T A W A N B O R O U G HL o c a l p o lic e have been

in s tru c te d to issu e s u m ­monses today to eastbound c o m m u te r tr-a ins w h ic h b lo c k th e M a in S tre e t crossing .

The decision to tic k e t the tra in s was m ade a fte r the C e n tra l R a ilro a d o f N ew Jersey fa ile d to re p ly to the bo rough ’s dem and to re p a ir the A tla n tic Avenue grade crossing im m e d ia te ly .

The dem and was made in a J u ly 19 le tte r from P e te r J. K o e ls c h , c h a irm a n o f the T ransp o rta tio n C om m ittee, to H .R . D av is , the C N J ’s c h ie f engineer.

“ We fee l we have gone as fa r as we can in cooperating w ith y o u ,” K o e lsch to ld D av id . “ Now we would like some action on you r p a r t. ”

N o ting tha t tra in m e n had been a d v is e d th a t M a in S tre e t co u ld be b lo c k e d , Koelsch said, "e ith e r you re p a ir A tla n tic Avenue im ­m ed ia te ly and pe rm anently o r re s c in d th a t g e n e ra l o rd e r.”

When Davis d id not rep ly , Koelsch w ro te another le tte r on J u ly 31. " N o t h a v in g heard from you since m y le tte r o f J u ly 19th,” he said " th e p o lic e c h ie f, John M elna, has been ins tructed to tic k e t a ll eastbound tra ins except PC 1112 i f they block the M a in Street c ross ing ."

In h is f ir s t le tte r to Davis, Koelsch accused the ra ilro a d o f p ro c ra s t in a t io n . " Y o u r com pany has been p ro m is ­in g us th a t the A t la n t ic Avenue crossing would be re c o n s tru c te d ‘ soon ’ s in ce

last fa l l , ” he to ld Davis, p o in t in g o u t th a t “ the m a te ria ls were dropped o ff fo r A tla n tic Avenue at the sam e tim e M ain S treet was re p a ire d ...”

A ccord ing to Koelsch, the borough agreed to p e rm it t r a in s to b lo c k the M a in Street crossing “ in exchange fo r re p a ir in g A tla n tic A ve­n u e . " I t w as u n d e rs to o d , K oe lsch s a id , " t h a t the re p a ir would be perm anent, not the cold-patch jo b we have seen q u ick ly fa il over the las t few decades.”

On Ju ly 7, D avis no tified M ataw an Township M ana­ger George Sm ith tha t " I t has been n e ce ssa ry to re -p rog ram the reb u ild ing of A tla n tic Avenue to coincide w ith the in s ta lla tio n o f the au tom atic pro tection . This w ork should be progressed in la te O c to b e r o r e a r ly N ovem ber.”

Tw o bond issues authorized

device w h ich g rinds solid w a s te in to a l iq u id was destroyed.

“ The dam age was d iscov­ered M onday,” Haven said, "w h e n th e s u p e r in te n d e n t went to check the flow cha rt, and the flow cha rt w asn ’t th e re ."

Havens said he d id n ’ t th in k the v a n d a lis m w as " a p la n n e d e f fo r t . I t ’ s ju s t s o m e th in g th a t happens eve ry y e a r.”

D u rin g the sum m er vaca­tion . a to ta l o f 479 w indows and 10 door panes have been broken, he said.

The board is considering deploying dogs in the schools a fte r hours. Each dog would have a h and le r, Havens said.

In o th e r bu s in ess , the board appointed a c o m m it­tee to study hazardous roads in the township. The c o m m it­tee w ill "a tte m p t to look at each in d iv id u a l s itu a tio n ," H a vens s a id , and m a ke re c o m m e n d a tio n s on w he the r transp orta tio n should be prov ided lo students who live w ith in the present tw o-m ile lim it .

T he b o a rd can c la s s ify som e ro u te s as m o re hazardous than others, H av­ens said, and p rov ide bus service.

S tra th m o re S ho pp ing C enter’s annual S idewalk Sale Days, sponsored by the cen te r’s m erchan ts ’ association, w ill be held to m o rro w , F r id a y , and S aturday.

A dve rtisem ents by p a r­t ic ip a tin g m erchants ap­p e a r u n d e r a s p e c ia l heading on Pages 8-9.

The old college tryK e y p o r t y o u th g ive s i t a l l lie has in s o f tb a ll th ro w in g contest F r id a y du rin g borough ’s f ir s t J u n io r O lym pics. Recreation C om m ission w ill hold ta le n t show th is F r id a y as its next specia l event.

M a r lb o r o b o a r d

to r e n t c la s s r o o mM A R LB O R O

Because o f ove rcrow d ing in th e M a r lb o ro V il la g e School, the Board o f E duca­tion Wednesday authorized the re n ta l o f a c lassroom in the O ld B r ic k R e fo rm e d Church, Route 520.

Rent fo r the* c lassroom , to be used by f ir s t -g ra d e s tu d e n ts , w i l l be $2,300, board m em bers said. The d is t r ic t , th e y s a id , was " lu c k y to f in d such an exce llent fa c i l i t y . ”

The board also authorized Ihe ren ta l of ap p ro x im a te ly 780 sq. ft. o f space in the Gardens P rofessional B u ild ­ing, Route 79. The area w ill in c lu d e o f f ic e s and a c o n fe re n c e ro o m fo r the d i s t r i c t ’s s p e c ia l s e rv ic e s team .

The $3,500 cost o f the o ffice space, said board m em ber Robert H . G ranger, includes a renova tion , heat, lig h t, and a ir cond ition ing .

Since the com ple tion of M arlbo ro V illag e School two years ago, Ihe board has not re n te d e x tra space . L a s t yea r, accord ing lo G ranger, there were ex tra cla ssroom s

in the schoolIn o th e r b u s in e ss , the

b o a rd a u th o r iz e d B o a rd S ecre ta ry John A. Dugan to seek the Tow nship C ounc il’s he lp m bu ild in g recrea tion areas around the school. The board said it would lik e to ob ta in the serv ices \ri -me— R oad D e p a rtm e n t a t a m in im u m cost.

The council, said Dugan, would p robab ly be am enable to the request “ because a fte r a l l th e y do use o u r fa c il it ie s .”

M a y o r M o r to n S a lk in d , Dugan said, has ind ica ted th a t he wishes to cooperate w ith the board.

The b o a rd has seven construc tion pro jec ts p lan ­ned: tennis cou rts a t C entra l and Roberts schools, a pond b e h in d C e n tra l S choo l, a b a llf ie ld at M arlbo ro East, g ra d in g o f the M a r lb o ro V illa g e d rivew a y and g ra d ­ing fo r d ra inage around the M a r lb o ro V il la g e p a rk in g lo t.

To cod ify its by law s and p o lic ie s , the b o a rd h ire d R obert F . S trauss Associates fo r $5,000.

Township to buy trailers fo r temporary office space

Crabbing in the b ayR etu rn o f crabs to R a rita n Bay is in d ica tion o f reduced po llu tion . V aca tion ing youths can be found crabb ing along K eyport w a te rfro n t a lm ost every day.

M A TA W A N TOW NSHIPFaced w ith ev ic tion from

its a d m in is t ra t iv e o ff ic e s S ep t. 15, the to w n s h ip M onday authorized a $30,000 bond issue to finance the purchase o f o ffice tra ile rs .

The bu ild ing w h ich houses the a d m in is tra tiv e offices on Low er M ain Street is owned by the New Jersey H ighw ay A u th o rity .

"T h e y to ld us a t the beginning of the year they were go ing to tea r down the b u ild ing in two y e a rs ," said M a y o r T h o m a s P o w e rs . "T h e n th e y de c id e d th e y w o u ld n ’ t te a r i t dow n . T he y 're going to m ove it

instead, and they gave us two m onths' n o tice ."

The o ffice tra ile rs w ill be placed between police head­quarte rs and the detective bureau, consolida ting a ll of the township offices on one site.

" W e ’l l h a ve ou r tw o to w n s h ip m a n a g e rs r ig h t back where they belong— n e x t to p o lic e h e a d q u a r­te rs ," said Powers.

An ord inance au thoriz ing the bond issue was in tro du c­ed J u ly 24 a t a s p e c ia l m eeting and adopted on fina l reading M onday.

N o tin g th a t n e w sp a p e r repo rte rs d id not a ttend the

specia l m eeting , Councilm an M ichae l B rodn itz said, " I t d is tu rbs me tha t the o rd i­nance was in troduced at a m eeting attended on ly by council m em bers.”

The special m eeting was n e c e s s a ry , B ro d n itz s a id , and " th e p ro c e d u re was co rre c t, but there was “ a breakdown in com m un ica­tio n .”

An a ttem p t was made to advertise the m eeting in a d a ily newspaper, said Coun­c ilm a n P ete r Lu m ia , “ but it was too la te to get i t in .”

“ Th is is the fastest and qu ickest w ay to solve our p ro b lem ,” said Councilm an

P h i l ip G um bs . "W e d o n 't have too m uch tim e to look around o r bu ild a n y th in g .”

In o th e r bu s in e ss , the council au thorized a $75,000 bond issue to f in a n c e a c a tc h -b a s in c le a n e r , m is t b low er, tra c to r and m ow er, and two heavy-du ty trucks.

"A lth ou gh the am ount of the bond issue is a u tho riz ­ed ,” sa id C ouncilm an Hans F ro e h lic h , “ th e re is no a s s u ra n c e th a t th e f u l l am ount w ill be spen t.”

Asked by Desm ond M c­M ah on , 11 W is te r P L , w hether the purchases w ere necessary, L u m ia said, “ I t ’s

(Continued on Page 3)

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T H E B A Y S H O R E I N D E P E N D E N T Aug. 9, 1972 Page 3

Candidates fo r loca l and county o ffice were o ff and runn ing Sunday at M ataw an Borough D em ocra ts ’ annual p icn ic , held at B as ilian F a the rs of M ariapoch . Candidates are ( fro m the le ft) John Cronin, run n ing fo r Borough C ouncil; Lester T in k le r, running fo r F reeh o lde r; Rose Kane, fo r counc il; and Thomas Lynch, fo r F reeho lder.

M a n d o n a t e s b a il

to M a t a w a n P B AM A TA W A N TOW NSHIP

The P o licem en ’s Benevol­ent Assn. is $50 w e a lth ie r this week, thanks to a res ident who donated his b a il to the fra te rn a l o rgan iza tion .

T h e re s id e n t, M ic h a e l Baham onde, 5 O verlea Lane, also o ffe red an apology to a p a tro lm a n he had charged w ith assault and b a tte ry .

B ah am o nd e ha d been a r re s te d by P t l. W il l ia m Andrew s las t m onth on a charge o f in te rfe r in g w ith a po lice o ffic e r d u rin g a m in o r crow d d is tu rbance near his home.

Baham onde countered by s ign ing a com p la in t against Andrew s.

L a s t w e e k , M u n ic ip a l C ourt Judge L loyd E lg a r t d is m is s e d th e c h a rg e s against both Andrew s and B a h a m o n d e . A n d re w s , E l ­g a rt said, was faced w ith a d a n g e ro u s s itu a t io n w h ic h could have developed in to a

r io t. Baham onde, sa id E l­g a rt, acted under pressure in the heat of the m om ent.

A gree ing w ith the ve rd ic t, Baham onde apologized and made the donation to the P BA. Andrew s is president o f the PBA.

Keyport schedules school registrationK E Y P O R T

R eg is tra tion fo r new s tu ­dents w ill begin next w e e k .

H igh School students new to the d is tr ic t can reg is te r fro m 8 a .m . to 3 p .m . M onday through F r id a y at the high school gu idance office .

R eg is tra tion fo r elem en­ta ry school students w ill be held 8 a.m . to 3 p.m . M onday through F rid a y , Aug. 21-25, Aug. 28, and Sept. I.

Town buying office trailers(Continued from Page 1)

a boiled-down lis t. A t the beg inn ing o f the yea r, we gel l is is f ro m the v a r io u s departm ents . T h e y 're wish lis ts . W e ’ve p a re d them dow n.”

T he e q u ip m e n t m ay be ren ted to M ataw an Borough to de fray expenses, Lum ia said. The township presen tly ren ts its street sweeper to the borough.

The purchases were not in c lu d e d in the b u d g e t, a c c o rd in g to P o w e rs , b e ­cause th e y w o u ld h a ve re s u lte d in a seve n -ce n t increase in the tax ra te .

“ B y b o n d in g ," he s a id , “ w e ’re s p re a d in g i t o v e r severa l y e a rs ."

The C entra l R a ilro ad of New Jersey lias prom ised to patch the A tla n tic Avenue g ra d e c ro s s in g w ith in 10 days, Powers said.

Both the township and the b o rou gh h a ve asked the ra i lr o a d to r e p a ir the c ro s s in g b e fo re a u to m a tic g a te s a re in s ta lle d . YOU SAW IT IN THE INDEPENDENTCANNON’S

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583-2210

Page 4 T H E B A Y S H O R E I N D E P E N D E N T Aug. 9, iy ;^

O ff The R e c o rd /D a v id Thaler

If Shriver hadn’t accepted...A K eyp ort m an revea led th is

week th a t he had been asked by a m em ber o f Sen. George M cG ov­e rn ’s s ta ff i f he would accept the D em ocra tic nom ination fo r v ice president.

Joseph A n im an , 12-A B e tty Roth A pa rtm en ts , said th a t w h ile a f irm o ffe r had not been made, i t was c le a r th a t he had been u n d e r serious consideration.

“ He to ld me th a t M cG overn had ju s t about g iven up on senators and gove rno rs ,” A n im an said in an e x c lu s iv e in te rv ie w w ith T he Independent, “ and th a t since his cam paign was going to be d irec ted a t the com m on m an, m aybe he ought to have a com m on m an on the tic k e t. He said as fa r as th e ir com pute r could f ig u re out, I was as com m on as they com e.”

A n im an , a tru c k d r iv e r fo r a na tiona l m oving and storage f irm , said tha t his job would have been an asset in the cam paign.

“ I ’ve been in people’s homes in a lm os t eve ry sta te in the n a tio n ,” he sa id . “ I know people. I know how they liv e .”

I n i t ia l l y s u rp r is e d by the M cG overn ca m p ’s approach, A n i­m a n s a id he q u ic k ly saw the sen a to r’s log ic .

“ To a senator o r a go ve rn o r,” he sa id , "b e in g the v ice president is n ’ t such a b ig deal. B ut me, I ’d apprec ia te a jo b lik e tha t. Easy w o rk , n ice hours, lo ts o f t ra v e l.”

A n im a n s a id he w o u ld have p rov ided the D em ocra ts a b a l­anced t ic k e t . “ I l iv e in a

m e trop o litan area in the E a s t,” he sa id , “ and M cG overn comes fro m one of those fa rm states out west. I ’ m a R o m a n C a th o lic , and M cG overn ’s a P ro tes tan t. M cG ov­e rn ’s an egghead w ith a couple of c o lle g e de g re es and I n e v e r fin ished h igh school. And I ’m a w o rk ing m an. T h a t’s som eth ing n e ith e r p a r ty has on the t ic k e t—someone w ho ’s w orked fo r a liv in g .”

Despite the obvious appeal o f the ticke t, A n im an to ld the M cG overn rep resen ta tive tha t he w anted tim e to th in k about the o ffe r.

“ F irs t o f a l l , ” he sa id , “ I d id n ’ t kno w w h e th e r I w a n te d you newspaper guys snooping in to m y background. I m ean, I ’ve never done any th ing I ’m asham ed of, but th ings look d iffe re n t in newspa­pe rs .”

D id the M cG overn m an ask h im w hether he had any skeletons in his closet?

“ Yeah, he did. I to ld h im the on ly th in g I kn e w a b o u t w as a b ro th e r-in -la w who m ade a l i t t le book on the side. N obody’s go ing to hold th a t against m e—o r h im . H e’s ju s t try in g to m ake a buck, and nobody around here bothers h im about i t . ”

A n im an had a few questions fo r the M cG overn m an. “ I wanted to know i f I was going to lose tha t $1,000 g ra n t the senator is go ing to g ive everybody. I m ean, being vice pres ident is n ice and a ll tha t, bu t a th o u sa n d b u c k s is a tho u sa n d bucks.”

He was to ld tha t he re a lly d id n ’t understand the sena to r’s p lan. I f he d id , he w ould rea lize tha t, because o f his incom e, he would have to pay back the $1,000, and then some.

"W h ich is w hat I suspected a ll a lon g ,” said A n im an.

S t i l l , A n im a n s a id , he was in te rested in the job. “ I to ld h im I would have to ta lk i t over w ith m y w ife and fa m ily , but I was p re tty sure they would go along. The kids have never seen W ashington. I th in k th e y ’d get a k ic k out o f i t . ”

D id the prospect o f being a heartbeat aw ay fro m the P residen­cy bo ther h im ?

“ No, I d id n ’ t w o rry about tha t. Look a t i t th is w ay. W hile N ixon ’s been in o ffice , in fla t io n ’s gotten worse, w e ’re s t i l l bogged down in a w a r in V ie tnam , thousands o f guys a re out o f w o rk , w e ’ve go t m ore c r im e than ever, and taxes keep going up. W hat’s le ft fo r m e to fou l up?” * * * * * *

M a rlbo ro M ayo r M orton Salkind rece n tly sta ted he would w o rk a g a in s t the e le c tio n o f the F reeho lder responsible fo r bridges unless a b ridge ove r Route 520 was rep a ire d im m e d ia te ly .

The F reeho lder in charge of roads and b ridges, A lb e rt “ B uddy” A lle n , is a R e p u b lic a n . M a y o r S a lk ind is a D em ocra t. Somehow, I suspect tha t the m ayo r w ill Joe w o rk in g to un se a t' M r . A lle n w h e th e r o r n o t th e b r id g e is repa ired .

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Vol. 2, No. 40 M ataw an, N .J, A u g .9, 1972

Published every Wednesday by Monmouth Communications Corp.

M.R.I. Box 20, Route 34 Matawan, N.J., 07747

583-2210

David Thaler, Editor and Publisher Roger Dunn, Advertising Manager

Mail Subscription $7.50____

A matter of attitude

Once again we feel it is in s tru c tiv e to po in t out the d iffe rence in the approaches o f the M ataw an and H azlet boards o f education to s im ila r p rob lem s.

Both boards opera te under regu la tions established by the s ta te in de te rm in in g who is e lig ib le fo r subsid ized bus serv ice . The m a in c r ite r io n is w hether a s tudent lives two m iles o r m ore fro m the school he attends. I f he does, the loca l board can le t h im r id e to school, and the s ta te w ill pay m ost of the cost. I f he doesn’t, he w a lks to school.

The M ataw an board argues tha t de te rm in in g a s tuden t’s e l ig ib i l ity is as s im p le as m easuring the d istance between his hom e and his school.

R ecen tly , the board has been m easuring distances to c o n firm the e lig ib i l ity o f students who have been r id in g to school fo r severa l years. The board discovered tha t some o f the students live few e r than two m iles , and the students have been bum ped o ff the bus.

In one case, the students who were bum ped have to w a lk along Aberdeen Road to M ataw an Avenue. A b e rd e e n R oad is an id e a l te s t in g g ro u n d fo r subm arines a fte r a heavy ra in , and on d ry days i t ’s a h e av ily used route o f the dashing com m u te r. On any k in d o f day, it is an unsu itab le w a lkw a y fo r young students.

In another case, students who lost th e ir r id in g p r iv ile ge s w ill have lo w a lk a long Route 35, w h ich is about as safe as the Ho Chi M inh T ra il.

The board contends tha t i t cannot consider hazards in d e te rm in ing who is e lig ib le to r id e the bus. T ha t is an assum ption by the board an assum ption w h ich m ay not be co rrec t.

The Hazlet board be lieves th a t a 195G decision by the state D e pa rtm e n t o f E du ca tio n p e rm its it to c lass ify routes, using hazards as a c r ite r io n .

The Board M onday appo in ted a com m ittee wh ich w ill s tudy hazardous routes and recom m end rev is ions in the transp o rta tio n po licy.

I t ’s possible the board w ill com e up em pty-handed and that p ro v id in g ad d itiona l transp o rta tio n w ill p rove im possib le . But i t ’s ju s t as possible th a t the board w ill find a w ay to p rov ide bus serv ice to students who presen tly encounter unreasonable risks on the ir way to school.

The im p o rta n t fact is tha t the H azle t board is try in g to f in d a w a y to s e c u re th e s a fe ty o f its constituen ts the students o f the d is tr ic t w h ile the M ataw an board is a tte m p tin g to serve the in te rests of w h a t i t c o n s id e rs its c o n s t itu e n ts — th e d i s t r i c t ’s taxpayers .

As a resu lt, Hazlet m ay p rov ide m ore sevice w ith o u t a substan tia l increase in cost, w h ile M ataw an on ly encourages cyn ic ism by pa ren ts w ith re a l fears.

I f the Hazlet board fa ils to ach ieve its goal, it w i l l be ab le to te ll pa ren ts tha t it exp lo red eve ry avenue ava ilab le . The M ataw an board w il l not be ab le to m ake tha t s ta tem ent. I t has taken the easy w ay out, te llin g parents there is no w ay around the present s itua tion .

The board has an o b lig a tio n to search fo r a w ay out of the p re s e n t s itu a t io n . A l l o f the e d u c a tio n a l opportun ities i t crea tes w on ’t am ount to an y th in g i f it doesn’t fin d a w ay to assure tha t students a r r iv e a t school sa fe ly .

PBA thanks residentsS ir:

M ataw an Borough P B A Local 179 wishes to extend its s incere thanks to the persons who assisted our o ffice rs in the apprehending o f a sub ject who assaulted P tl. Jam es N ixon.

On Ju ly 7, a t 7:02 p.m ., P tl. N ixon stopped a veh ic le on Route 34 and w h ile lie was question ing the opera to r as to w hy lie had m ore than one d r iv e r 's license, lie was a ttacked. P tl. N ixon was v ic ious ly tu rned upon by the sub ject d u rin g the investiga tion . We w ish to express our thanks to the m em bers o f the M ataw an Township P olice D e pa rtm e n t and the persons a t the scene who cam e to the a id o f ou r o ffice rs . O ur specia l thanks to the fo llow ing c itizens who w ith o u t reg a rd fo r th e ir own s a fe ty c a m e to the a id o f th e p o lic e : H e rb e rt P om ereantz o f M ataw an Township, Irv in g H ad le r of K eyport, and M yron Mendelson o f P la in fie ld .

A t a t im e in our h is to ry when pu b lic apathy tow ard g e tting invo lved in po lice m a tte rs has reached a m agnitude, it is re w a rd in g to the po lice to be once again assured that the po lice m an ’s w e lfa re is s t i l l a concern o f our c itizens.P tl. Jam es J. W alker PresidentM ataw an P .B .A . Loca l 179

M a r lb o ro ’s ta x ra te soaring?S ir:

T he D em ocra tic -con tro lled governm ent o f M arlbo ro T ow nsh ip continues to overspend and squander our tax do lla rs . I t is qu ite c le a r tha t a ll th e ir po lic ies have b ro u g h t us is u n c o n tro lle d g ro w th , u n c o n tro lle d p o lit ic a l pow er and uncon tro lled taxes.

As an exam ple , there w ere in excess o f 250 appointed jobs ca lled fo r in the m a y o r ’s new a d m in is tra tiv e code. T h is c rea ted a bu reaucracy and includes m any paid patronage jobs, load ing down a tax ro ll when we should be econom izing to ligh ten the ta x burden on our residents.

We have a ll rece ived our tax b ills to date. No one can

dispute tha t the la rgest increase was in our m un ic ip a l tax ra te . Com pare you r 1971-72 and 1972-73 tax b ills fo r you rse lf. The average assessed va lua tion to wh ich the tax ra te applies has risen by 47 percent in one year. Even if the m un ic ip a l tax ra te had been unchanged, we w ould be paying 47 percent m ore in m un ic ip a l taxes. In fact, the m un ic ip a l tax ra te w ent from .159 to .611, an inc red ib le increase o f 284 percent. A ssum ing we had no m un ic ip a l tax next yea r, an election yea r, the two-year increase in m un ic ip a l taxes would s t i l l be tfte la rgest in the h is to ry of the township. W ith th is m un ic ipa l tax increase and our uncon tro lled popu lation g row th , the average tax b il l o f M arlbo ro residents w ent up by m ore than 22 percent th is yea r, w h ile the average tax increase, per fa m ily , fo r towns in M onm outh County was less than 5 percent.

M a rlb o ro ’s tax ra te could have been less th is yea r. How?

(1) The m ayo r and council should have used $296,000 o f ava ilab le surp lus. This is our m oney, and i t ’s on ly being held fo r p o lit ic a l purposes. O ur council and m ayo r would lik e to show a sm a ll o r no increase in tax next yea r, when three council m em bers a re up fo r e lection. Th is w ill be accom plished by p lacing the e n tire surp lus, both last y e a r ’s and th is y e a r ’s back in to the b u d g e t, th e re b y re d u c in g the ra te d isp ropo rtiona te ly . W hat happens in the yea r a fte r the e lection is tha t we w ill be overw helm ed by an even b igger tax, one which would be necessary to m a in ta in the la rg e b u d g e t th a t o u r g o v e rn m e n t has and continues to present to our tax-burdened c itizens. P lay po litics , M r. M ayo r, bu t not w ith our m oney,

(2) B rin g a reasonable w o rk fo rce to our town. No one qu ibbles w ith good police and necessary employees to ru n an e ffic ie n t governm ent, but to have the massive depa rtm en ta l s tru c tu re w h ich is on ly s iphoning our finances d ry is riducu lous.

I know the e ffo rt is now to crea te a c ity in M arlboro . The m a yo r's uncountable com m ittees and depa rt­m ents, the m ayo r's new d riv e fo r a housing a u th o rity , the m a y o r ’ s op e n in g o f o u r tow n fo r m a s s iv e developm ent, a ll w ith the consent of council, have ind ica ted th is desire . B ut we cannot continue to

(continued on page 12)

v ) » i T v O I ' i : : » w I i i K m , ; v n

K e y p o rt’s fa v o rite c lown, F ra n k ie W entw orth , greeted shoppers last week du ring annual S idew alk Sales held by loca l m erchan ts. Sale a ttrac ted la rgest crow d in recent years to borough’s business d is tr ic t.

T H E B A Y S H O R E I N D E P E N D E N T A u g . 9 , 1 9 7 2 P a g e 5

Jaycees compilingdirectory o f groups

The M ataw an Jaycees w ill c o m p ile and d is t r ib u te a d ir e c to r y o f c o m m u n ity o rgan iza tions as a com m u n i­ty s e rv ic e . The d ire c to ry p r o je c t re s u lte d f ro m the com m u n ity -w ide "D o Some­th in g ” p ro g ra m which seeks v o lu n te e rs fo r c o m m u n ity o rgan izations.

To insure tha t a ll groups a re in c lu d e d , the ja y c e e s request tha t each com m un i­ty o rgan iza tion supply the fo llow ing in fo rm a tio n : O rga­n iz a t io n . r e p re s e n ta t iv e ’ s nam e, address and telephone num ber.

T h is in fo rm a tio n m ay be sent to : M ataw an Jaycees, B ox 161, M a ta w a n , N .J ., 07747, o r g iv e n to the a n s w e r in g s e rv ic e at 566­8212.

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C ouncilm an Hans F roeh­lic h M onday c r it ic iz e d an a r t ic le in the J u ly 19 issue of The Independent w h ich he said r id ic u le d his e ffo rts to po lice garage sales.

H is c o m p la in ts a g a in s t ya rd sales, F roeh lich said, were d irec ted against people who hold them re g u la rly as a p a r t- t im e bus iness , no t against residents who hold them occasonally.

“ F a r be i t fro m me to go sno op ing a ro u n d p e o p le ’s backya rd s ,” he said. “ I don’t w a n t to be accused o f se lective law enforcem ent. B u t you h a ve to use ju dg em en t.”

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“ I d o n 't see w h y the papers have to have a fie ld |_ day when an elected o ff ic ia l tr ie s to uphold h is sworn d u ty ,” F roeh lich said.

The co lum n, “ The Great G arage Sale M enace ,” ap ­peared on the e d ito r ia l page of the J u ly 19 issue. I t was a f ic t i t io u s a c c o u n t o f the un d e rw o rld ’s use o f garage sa les to m a ke le g it im a te m oney earned from illeg a l operations.

“ I rea lized i t was s a tire ,” said F roeh lich . adding that som e re s id e n ts took the co lum n seriously.

“ The ed ito r who w ro te th is was shooting from the h ip ,” F roeh lich said. “ He d id n ’ t have a ll the fa c ts .”

The co lum n was w r itte n by D av id T ha le r, ed ito r of The Independent.

A t the J u ly 17 c o u n c il m e e tin g , F ro e h lic h had u rg e d T o w n s h ip M a n a g e r George Sm ith to enforce a ban on garage and ya rd sales in res iden tia l zones.

He c ited as an exam ple a y a rd sa le c o n d u c te d the previous S aturday a t L loyd Road and Church Street and d isp layed signs advertis ing the sale w h ich he said he had re m o v e d fro m te le ph on e poles.

M onday, F roeh lich said he had learned the sale had been conducted by a pro fes­s io n a l a u c t io n e e r, “ who u s u a lly o p e ra te s a t the E ng lish tow n m a rk e t."

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Page 6 T H E B A Y S H O R E I N D E P E N D E N T Aug. 9, 1972PHOTO BY DUPREE

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Candace Preston becomes bride of David Calafato

A S B U R Y P A R KThe E van ge lica l Lu theran

C h u rc h o f th e A to n e m e n t was the scene S atu rday o f the w e d d in g o f C andace P re s to n , M o rg a n v il le , and D a v id E ug en e C a la fa to , West A llen hu rs t. The Rev. W a lte r F o rk e r o ffic ia te d at the doub le-ring cerem ony.

P arents of the couple are M r . and M rs . R hea A. P reston, RD 1, M o rg an v ille , and M r. and M rs. F . Eugene C a la fa to , 512 B la n c h a rd P a rkw a y , West A llenhurs t.

The b r id e , g iv e n in m a r r ia g e by h e r fa th e r , w ore a floo r-leng th gown of s ilk organza w h ich fea tu red an alencon lace bodice. The long fu ll bishop sleeves and detachable tra in were t r im ­m ed in m a tc h in g la ce appliques. An elbow-length ve il fe ll from a headpiece of alencon lace and seed pearls. She c a rr ie d a tear-shaped bouquet o f stephanotis, ros­es, and carnations.

M rs. Peter C. Rutan of M o rg an v ille was the m atron o f honor fo r her s is te r. She wore an ap rico t floo r-length gown made o f ch iffon . The long sleeves and bodice were tr im m e d in m a tch ing ribbon lace.

B ridesm a ids were E la ine M artocc ia , New Y o rk ; M rs. B ru c e T o lh u rs t , C o n n e c ti­c u t ; A nne and K a th y C a la fa to , s is te rs o f the g ro o m , W est A lle n h u rs t . They wore dresses sty led

a fte r the m a tron of honor’s in green, lavender, ye llow , and blue. A ll the attendants w o re p ic tu re h a ts w h ic h m atched th e ir dresses and c a r r ie d b a s k e ts o f m ix e d sum m er flow ers .

M r. C a lafa to chose fo r his best m an Jam es Burns J r., O akhurst. Ushers were L a r ­ry Peters, East O range; Bob A p p e l, New Y o rk ; B i l l Preston, b ro th e r of the bride , M o rg a n v il le ; and P e te r R utan, b ro th e r-in -la w o f the b ride , also o f M o rg an v ille .

A f te r the c e re m o n y , a reception was held a t the B a rc lay in B e lm ar. A fte r a wedding t r ip to Berm uda, the new lyw eds w ill reside in Ocean Township.

The b ride was gradua ted fro m F re e h o ld R e g io n a l H ig h S chool and U p s a la College where she earned a BA in education. She was a

m e m b e r o f C hi D e lta so ro rity .

The groom is a g radua te of Ocean Township H igh School and Upsala College. He holds a BA in accounting and is presen tly em ployed as an accountant w ith "the f irm of R u d o lp h , C in n a m o n , and C ala fa to in A sbury P a rk .

Charlsen takes tra in in g cruise

M idsh ipm an Randolph A. Charlsen, son o f M r. and M rs. H aro ld A. Charlsen o f 26 L a k e s id e D r iv e , M a ta ­wan, is on an eight-week sum m er tra in in g cru ise in the P a c i f ic a b o a rd an am phib ious transp o rt sh ip of the F irs t F lee t.

Charlsen is a gradua te of M a ta w a n R e g io n a l H ig h School and a m em ber o f the class o f 1975 at the academ y.

S U R G IC A L A P P L IA N C E S

Dr. H arrison to g ive talk in M a ta w a n

M A TA W A NThe Rev. D r. E dw ard N.

H a rrison o f Long B ranch w il l be the guest m in is te r a t a Com m union Service on Sun­da y a t the F ir s t B a p t is t Church, 232 M ain St.

D r. H arrison rece ived his doctorate fro m Tem ple U n i­v e rs i ty and is c u r r e n t ly tak ing post-doctorate w ork at the U n iv e rs ity o f P ennsyl­van ia . An ordained m in is te r, he has served pastorates in New Jersey and is presen tly se rv ing as guest m in is te r throughout the state.

A m orn ing w orsh ip serv ice w il l be held at 10 a.m . and a nu rse ry is p rovided fo r sm a ll c h ild re n . A f te r the ju n io r serm on, ch ild re n who are fou r years o f age through the fou rth grade in school leave the s a n c tu a ry to a tte n d church school classes.

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T H E B A Y S H O R E I N D E P E N D E N T Aug. 9, 1972 Page 7

A t O a k Sh a d e s field

Softball tournament to start Saturday

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£M A T A W A N BOROUGH

Kenny Szyarto, recrea tion d ire c to r, has announced the p a ir in gs fo r the th ird annual In v ita tio n a l Slow P itch Soft­ba ll Tournam ent, sponsored by the R ecreation C om m is­sion.

In the o p e n in g gam e S atu rday, Bobs Sport Shop, led by Lenny Sasso, w ill s q u a re o f f a g a in s t the cu rre n t M onm outh County In d u s t r ia l c h a m p s , J e rs e y C e n tra l P o w e r & L ig h t . M ik e ’s D e li, presen tly tied fo r the lead in the N orthern M onm outh F ire m a n ’s Loop, w i l l face a strong challenge f ro m la s t y e a r ’s c o u n ty ch a m p s , M a n a sq u a n T a v ­ern.

T om ase llo ’s C onstruction w ith P au l, John, Lou, and R o c k y T o m a s e llo , p lus friends, w ill m eet Joey M iles B a r o f H ig h la n d s . The c u r re n t le a d e rs in the

A L Stars w in ga m e in 16 inn ings

Bob W illia m s stole home to end the recent Hazlet Youth A th le t ic L e ag ue A l l S ta r Gam e in the In te rm e d ia te League a t Leocadia F ie ld . The gam e w ent 16 innings and lasted over fou r hours.

The N a tiona l League tw ice w e n t ahead in the e x t ra inn ings but the A m erican League tied i t up and f in a lly won. The A m erican League w as m a n a g e d by Joe E le fa n te and B i l l G ross , A d r ia n M iz a k , and P a t Rotondo were coaches. E d I tts m anaged the N a tiona l League, and Ron Dorishook and George Hept assisted w ith the coaching duties.

L e a g u e c o m m is s io n e r B ruce M un i th rew out the f irs t ba ll.

R e c re a tio n L e a g u e , B u r- le w ’s D i r ty D ozen , w i l l e n c o u n te r s t i f f o p p o s it io n fro m M id land G lass. Round­ing out the opening da y ’s action w i l l be the host Oak Shades F ire Co. w ith Joe B ucco and B o b b y V ena fac in g S tra th m o re ’s co-lead­ers aw ards un lim ite d , w ith M a t ty D a n ie ls an d Sonny F r ie d la n d s h a r in g the m ound duties.

C oncluding the f ir s t round o f action w ill be th ree games on Sunday. The defending to u rn a m e n t ch a m p s , Oak Lounge, led by las t y e a r’s M V P R o n n ie F o rb e s and fo rm e r M ataw an g rea t B il ly C o llin s , w i l l fa ce B u cco 's B a n d its . M o rg a n v il le F ir e Co. and C liffw ood F ire Squad

w i l l tang le in the second game.

F o r those in the M ataw an- K e y p o r t a re a th a t h a ve fo llow ed the fortunes o f local teams, the fina l firs t-roun d gam e holds specia l in te rest. F o rm e r s ta rs w i l l be on d isp la y as the G .D .J.s ba ttle w ith the undefeated M adison Inn club . Such notables as H enry C leary , F ra n k W ash­ing ton , Pete UothenbtTg and Bobby B row n w ill line up opposite Davey Jones, C arl Stephens, B il ly and C harlie W athington.

As in the past, a ll games w il l be p layed at the Oak Shades fie ld and the pub lic is in v ite d . Games w ill s ta rt 10 a .m . S atu rday and l p .m . Sunday.

N e w Colts Neck store caters to racquet sports

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COLTS NECK“ E v e ry th in g fo r the

racque t spo rts” is the m otto o f The Racquet Shop, a new store located in the Colts Towne Shoppes, Route 34, opposite D e lic ious O rchards.

The Racquet Shop specia l­izes in equipm ent, a tt ire , and acce sso rie s fo r te n n is , squash , b a d m in to n , ta b le tennis, and paddle ba ll.

The proprie tors-—M r. and M rs. A lex B o ttin e lli, M r. and M rs . John C a rlucc i, and M r. and M rs. John H az insk i— have planned the shop so tha t anyone p a rtic ip a tin g in racque t sports w ill be ab le to f ind w hateve r he needs in one s top . A lo n g w ith the e q u ip m e n t, the y o f fe r a racq ue t-s tr in g in g serv ice.

The B o ttin e llis , C arlucc is , and Hazinskis say they find th a t m ore and m ore people are d iscove ring the racquet sports as cha lleng ing and

sa tis fy in g means o f using le isu re tim e . They are sports th a t know no age b a rrie rs . The Racquet Shop features a com ple te lin e —fro m hats to sneakers, and eve ry th in g in between—fo r men, women, and ch ild re n .

New J e rs e y has 567 M un ic ip a l un its. There are no un incorpora ted areas in the state.

F I V E G O O D R E A S O N S W H Y Y O U S H O U L D L O O K F O R

A C E R T I F l E D F A R M M A R K E TF a rm e r owned and operated Inspected by Dept, o f A g ricu ltu re O nly h igh -qua lity produce sold R ig id Code o f E th ics requ ired of C e rtified M a rke t m em bers Only the best m arke ts can qu a lify

SP EC IA L SA LEPrime Peat Moss

Large Bale $ 3 ^From Our Farm Peaches

SWEET CORN TomatoesLOOK FOR TH E SIGN OF THE O RAN G E W IN D M IL L A T:

DEARBORN m, FRUIT FARM

Hwy. 35 9 am to 6 pmHolmdel Closed Tues. 264-0256

SPECIALCHICKEN LOBSTERS

7 One-Pound Lobsters $10

4 0 , 0 0 0 Pounds of Lobster in Stock

Moby Dick IIHighlands Under the Bridge

2 9 1 - 4 4 3 0

Page 8 T H E B A Y S H O R E I N D E P E N D E N T Aug. 9, 1972

STRATHMORE ANNUAL

SillllffiA IKS l’ K C lA l i *

AU Wicker 50% Off ListClose O ut Sh o w e r Curtains& W in d o w Curtains

40 to 5 0 % off list

Close O u t Baskets & Tissue Boxes

40% off list

Irish Linen Place Mats

Reg 1.2575c ea.

Odds & Ends Pieces

50% o f f

BATH T H IN GW

S TR A TH M O R E SH O PPIN G C E N T E R

R O U TE 34 M ATAW AN, N .J .

583-3090

Mon.- Thurs. ■ to -* . Fri.

Sat.

10 :00a.m .-5 :30p.m. 10:00a. m .-9:00p.m . 10 :00a. m .-6:00p.m .

NOW GOING

ONA ll First Q uality M erchand ise At Discount Prices

Wonder Weave Roxbury Mohawk Burlington Trend Royal WeaveFLEETWOOD CARPET

Strathmore Shopping Center Hwy. 34 ____

Matawan, N.J. 566-7772

S S I t l 4

SIDEWALK SPECIALS

* D r e s s e s

D r e s s e s $10’S I D E W A L K 70% Off On All

New Merchandise583-2422 (No lay-a-uiay ) Daily 10-6

(No charge) Fri. 10-9

SPECIALIZING IN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES

Reg. 89<HOLLAND HOUSE COCKTAIL MIXES

Towne & Country48<

B A R & L IQ U O R S IN C .

STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER583-1555

Route 34 Matawan

Large Selection

STRATHM ORE SHOPPING CE N TE R HIGHWAY 34 566-3388 MATAWAN |

2 0 % — 3 0 % - - 4 0 % O ff O n Specially M arkedItems Including— Crewe/ Kits- Macrame Kits- Preworked & Painted Needlepoint Canvasses & Kits—

Beaded Flower Kits—

C L E A R A N C E 5 0 % O ff O n A ll Spring & Sum m er Fabrics

I

I

Summer Hours IMon. —10-5 Thurs. —10-5 .Tues. —10-5 Fri. —10-9 |Wed. —10-5 Sal. —10-2

1*1’*

J V A I J li C l A U i f c

BOB’SSP O R T IN G G O O D SSTRATHMORE LANES

H W Y . 34 , M A TA W A N5 8 3 -2 0 0 0

Wilson Tennis Balls $2.20 can Wilson Gloves 30% O ff

Wilson & Voit Basketballs t j 30% Off j

Gigantic Savings Up To 50% O ff

Cotton Tops

Tank Tops

2 for | price of 1

$3.00M O J o f l o f^eans Shirts up to50% off

Suede, Leather & CottonSTRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER Jackets Up To 5 0 % OffRoute 34, Matawan, 583-9812

T H E B A Y S H O R E I N D E P E N D E N T Aug. 9, 1972 Page 9

AUG 10,11/12T ANr 5C AND 10C

i l C VARIETY > J STORE

t> ^ s p e c ia ls 3 BIG D A Y SSALE MERCHANDISE AT

STRATHMORE STORE ONLY

Clear

August 10,11, 12Many Values Throughout The Store

Plasticz f Shoe

UJ 1 fli CO <1

(/) U . 1 Boxes< U - "

Reg 49<o ™ z "

> ID —% 3 / 9 9 <

All Summer Toys1 / 2 P R IC E

PLAY-DOH4-Pack

5 9 *

1 /3 Off Every Yard Of Fabric In Our Stock

1-Bound Composition

Plastic Ice Trays 2 for 77<

ila r

^ Price )n Famous r.V. Toys

Book

3/990Reg 66<

Ladies Non-Run Tricot Acetate Panties

Sizes 5-9 N O W

Reg 39<

Rectangi

Plastic Laundry Basket

Reg 1.49,

Garm ent B ags

Reg 1.59

8 8 0i f

Proctor Silex Toaster O ven $18.88

Playtex Zuries Panty A lllathing C ap s (Thongs) Hose Sung lasses

10% Off Vi Price 79< 30% OffP L U S M A N Y O t H E R S P E C I A L S

STRATHMORE PHARMACYR O U T E 3 4 , M A T A W A N

S U N . 9 - 1 M O N . - F R I . 9 - 9 S A T . 9 - 6R . Berkowitz R.P. f) Garber R.P.

566-3800r w :

W&.wale

Strathmore1 HR. CLEANERS

Complete ServiceRt. 34, Matawan

Pick Up & Delivery

Free Estimates Rug Cleaning & Upholstery Cleaning

CALL 583-1070Sh irt S p e c ia l 2 5 < (ln Box)

K o s h e r A l l - B e e f H o t D o g

& D rin k 5 0 ((Reg. V a lue 7 5<)

Now Taking Orders For The Jewish Holidays

HAVINGA

P A R T Y ?

INVITEUS

FIRST!

m m / TUES. THRU SUN.

K ns nil!I K O S H E R

D e l i c a t e s s e n ► B e s t a u r a n t ►

C a t e r e r s ►

S T R A T H M O R E C H O P P IN G C E N T E R M A T A W A N . N . J.R O U T E 34i

Page 10 T H E B A Y S H O R E I N D E P E N D E N T Aug. 9, 1972

f

1

IS$<«.{

f t8

Dining guide to Monmouth County

ADMIRAL BENBOW INN. 2 Jackson Ave., Highlands, 29VY232. Seafood, beef. Informal seaside atmosphere. Dinner 3-11 p.m. Sat. & Sun., noon to midnight. S3.50 S9.50; lobster by the size. American Express.

ALPINE MANOR, Route 36 8. Portland Rd., Highlands, 872 1773. Dinner from 5 p.m.; S4.95 & up. Cocktail lounge. Dancing Fri. & Sat. nights. Credit cards accepted.

AMERICAN HOTEL, 20 E. Main St., Freehold. 462 0819. Complete menu, featuring steaks, seafood specialties. Lunch 12-3 p.m., a la carte, $2 $6; Dinner 5-10 p.m., a la carte $4.7548. American Express, Master Charge.

BACHERT'SHOFBRAUHAUS, Ocean Blvd. (Scenic Dr.) Atlantic Highlands, 291 0224. American cuisine served in Alpine setting. Lunch, 2-4 p.m.; dinner, 4-8; a la carte, S2.50 to S6. Amer. Exp. 8. Master Charge.

BAHRS' RESTAURANT, 2 Bay Ave., Highlands, 872-1245. Dining directly over the water. Seafood.sleaks. Lunch 12 3 with semi a la carte from 11.80; dinner, 4 9:30 with complete dinners & a la carte from S4. Credit cards accepted.

BATTLEGROUND COUNTRY CLUB, Millhurst Engllshtown Rd., Freehold, 462 7575. Complete dinner menu. Lunch, Tues. thru Frl., 11:45-2:30. Dinner, Tues. thru Sun., starts at 5 p.m. Carte Blanche, Diners Club, Amer. Exp.

BUCK SMITH'S RESTAURANT, Palmer Ave., E. Keansburg, 787 9847. Complete dinner menu, specializes in banquets and parties. Moderate prices, ample parking.

BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34, Matawan, 566 6220. Gracious takeside dining. Lunch, 12 2:30 semi a la carte, SI.25 $3.25 Dinner, 4-10, $3.25 7.50.

CEDAR INN, Route 36, Highlands, 872 1351. Famous for sauerbraten, "Blackboard Special." Lunch, din ners, $3,50 6.75. Closed Thurs. Reser­vations weekends. Diners Club, Amer. Exp.

CHARLIE BROWN II, 1202 Sycamore Ave., New Shrewsbury, 542-1776. Steaks & seafood specialties with old saloon atmosphere. Lunch, SI. 10 2.75 Dinner, $3.75 5.95 a la carte, weekdays, from 5:30 p.m.; Sun., 4 p.m. Guitarist weekendsCLAM HUT, Foot of Atlantic Ave., Highlands 872 0909. Seafood specials alt size lobsters. Informal -open air porch 8. outside bar Open Fri., Sot., & Sun. Dinner, 4 10. Open for lunch after Memorial Day. Moderate prices.

COBBLESTONES, Route 35, Middle town (one mile north ol Red Bank) 741 8344. Colonial atmosphere. Com plete dinner menu, specials Wed., Thurs., & Frl., S3.95.Open daily except Mon. from 5 p.m. Dinner, S4.75 S.50 complete, a la carle to $7.50. Amer. Exp. Carte Bl., M.C.

COLONIAL COFFEE SHOP 8. RESTAURANT, af Holmdel Village Shops, Keyport Holmdel Rd., at Spring Valley Rd., Holmdel, 946 46)1. Home cooking and homemade pies a specially. Breakfasl served at 8 a.m. for commuters and early risers. Lunch and dinners from 11 a.m. to 8p.m. with businessman's specials and orders prepared to go.

COLTS NECK INN, Freehold Rd., Colts Neck, 462 0383. Colonial setting, steaks & seafood Casual dress for dining room, {ackets In clubhouse, cocktail Lounge. Lunch, 12 4:30; a la carte to S5. Dinner, 4:30 10, $2.50-8.95.

COTTRELL'S, West Front St., Keyport, 264 9755. Family dining with nautical atmosphere. Complele dinner menu, specializing in seafood with cooked seafood to go by the pound, platter, or sandwiches Docking facilities for patrons. Serving noon thru 10:30 p.m. daily.

COUNTRY TAVERN. Route 35. Middletown, 671-9895. Specialties: Hearty "man-slzo" sandwiches for businessmen's lunch. Open weekdays 7:45 a.m.. Sun., 1 p.m.

DORIS CHAN'S RESTAURANT, 653 Route 35, Middletown, 671 5588. Cantonese dishes and house special­ties, 11:30-10 p.m.

DORIS & ED'S SEAFOOD RESTAU RANT, 36 Shore Drive, Highlands, 872-1565. Dinner, 4:30-10, from $3.95.

ENGLISH MARY'S, Atlantic High lands Harbor, 291-4087. 7 a.m.-7 p.m,-7 days. Authentic Fish & Chips.

FORTE' RESTAURANT, Route 71, Spring Lake Heights, 449 3223. Steaks, chops, seafood. Spanish decor. Lunch, 12-3. dinner 5 10, a Ta carte. Special Sunday dinner $4.95. Credit cards accepted.

HAPPY APPLE INN, Route 34, Colts Neck, 462 9744. Complete dinner menu served In colonial decor. Lunch, 11:30 3, a la carte SI.40 $2.50 with daily specials. Dinner, 5-12, $3.50 7.95. Open salad bar. Tree top lounge available for parties.

HOLIDAY INN OF HAZLET, Route 35, Hazlet, 264 2400. Comfortable dining in one of America's favorite Inns. Lunch, up to S3. Dinner from 5 p.m., S3.75 8. up. Tues., Wed., Fri. 8. Sat. dancing In cocktail lounge. Most credit cards honored.

HOLMDEL MOTOR INN, Route 35, Holmdel, 264 4600. Itallan-Amerlcan cuisine with steaks and chops. Luncheon, dinner 8. cocktails. Dancing on weekends. Dinner 5 9.

HONG KONG RESTAURANT, Route 34, Matawan, 566 8700. Cantonese dishes. Family dinners and chef's suggestions. 11:30 10 p.m.

HORN 8. MUSKET, Route 71, Briel, 223-6950. Rustic English Tudor, charcoal broiled specialties on open hearth. Dinner, 5-11, $5.50-6.95 a la carte. Sun. 3-10.

HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, Route 35, Hazlet, 264 9885. Complete Cantonese dinners and a la carte. Also house specialties. 11:30-9:30p.m., Fri. 8. Sat. to 10:30 p.m.,

HOUSE OF ENG, 34 E. Front St., Keyport, 264 2603. Cantonese dinners and a la carte, including specialties of the house.

KEN'S KOSHER DELI, Strathmore Shopping Center, Route 34, Matawan, 583-1111. Kosher restaurant. Spe clalizes in catering. Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, closed Monday.

LINCROFT INty, Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft, 741-8170. Colonial atmosphere. Menu Includes steaks, seafood and Italian American cuisine. Lunch. Mon. Sat. 11:30-2:30, $2.25 2.75 complete, also a la carte. Dinner, 5:30 9:30 (Sun. from 12:30), a la carte S3.50 6.50

LOBSTERMAN, Roule 36, Leonardo, 291 2194. Seafood and steaks served in New England fishing village atmos­phere. Open every day. Lunch, 11:30 3, dinner until 10, weekends until 11;53.25 and up a la carte, Amer. Exp., M.C

MADISON RESTAURANT. Route 9, Madison Township, 727-1595. Steaks specially of house. Complelo dinner menu. Entertainment and dancing Frl. 8. Sat. Lunch, 11:30-3; a la carte,51.25 up Dinner, 5 10 (weekends, until midnight); S2.25 8. up. Jackets for men. Credit cards accepted.

MANDALAY INN, First 8. Center Aves , Atlantic Highlands, 291 3330. Weds. Steak special; Fri. 8. Sat., prime rib. Dinner, 510, S3 6, a la carte. Bank Amerlcard, M.C.

MOBY DICK, Bay Ave., Under the Bridge, Highlands, 291 4430. Lunch and dlnnor. Outside patio, seafood specials, informal, good family fare.

MOLLY PITCHER INN. 88 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, 747 2500. Complete dinner menu. Lunch 12 2:30; a la carte SI.95 1.95 Dinner 6 9.30, 10 on Sat.; S4.25-6.95. Formal dining room overlooking harbor. Horn & Musket cocktail lounge offers entertainment Fri. & Sat. Jackets. Amer. Exp., Diners Club, M.C.

NANSENS STEAK HOUSE on Barnegat Bay, Roule 37, Toms River, 244 0914. Steak house specialties w>lh Western decor. Dinner, $5.75 6.75. Most credit cards honored.

OLDE BEARDED CLAM, 65 Miller St , Highlands, 291-9504. Featuring complete sandwich bar. Open 7 days, 10 a.m. to 2 a.m.

OLD MILL INN. Old Mill Rd . Spring Lake Heights, 449 5370. Between Routes 35 8i 71—6 miles south of Asbury Park. German and continental cuisine. Dinner, 5-9:20p.m.; S3.25-6.95, semi a la carte. Lunch, $1.85 2.25.

OLD ORCHARD INN.Monmoulh Rd., Route 71, Eatontown, 542-9300. Gourmet dining, French cuisine. Specialty: Beef Wellington. Country club atmosphere. Excellent wine list. Lunch, 11-3; $1.50-4., with $2.50 special. Dinner, 5-10 and 11 on Sat.; S4-8. Amer. Exp., Diner's Club.

OLD UNION HOUSE, 11 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. 8427575. Historic New Orleans selling. Excellent cuisine. Lunch, 11:30 3, a la carte; from SI.50. Dinner, 5 10, a la carte; from S3.75. Cocktail lounge with dancing Wed., Fri.. 8. Sat., M.C.

PLEASANT VALLEY INN. Route 34, Holmdel, 946-9500. Gourmet dining in romantic setting. Lunch, 11-3; dinner, 3-9:45 (until 11:45 Fri. & Sat ). Lunch 85 cents IOS3.50; dinner, $4.50-7.95. a la carte. Prime rib special Wed. night. Mosf credit cards honored.

PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE, Route 35, Middletown, 671-1145. "Country menu" for family fare. Sunday brunch.

PETERSON'S RIVERSIDE INN, Route 35, Red Bank, 741-7793. Steaks and seafood. Lunch. 11:30-4:30; dinner, 4:30-9:30 (until midnight Fri. 8< Sat.); Lunch, SI.25-2.75; dinner, S3.25-6.50, a la carte. Amer. Exp., Carle Blanche.

PUB, Route 35, Middletown (one mile north of Red Bank), 842-5137. Recently remodeled and expanded. Steaks and seafood specialties. Lunch from 11 a.m.; dinner, 5-12; S3.95 (average), a la carte.

THE POET'S INN, Route 79, Matawan, 566 3391. French cuisine. Dinners 5-9:30 (until 11 Fri. 8. Sat.); S4.95-5.95, a la carte. Amer. Exp., Diner's Club, M.C.

ROLLO POST HOUSE, Route 35 & Broadway, Keyport 264-2525. Italian American menu, also steaks and chops. Dinners average $3.25 a la carte, served Tues., Wed., 8i Thurs. to 8 p.m. and Fri., Sat. 8. Sun. to 9.

ROMAN INN, Route 35, Hazlet, 264-3777. I talian American cuisine. Entertainment nightly. Amer. Exp., M.C.

ROSIE O'GR ADY'S HOUSE OF GREAT REPUTE, Route 35, Eaton­town, 542 0800. Steaks and chops In antique decor. Banjo and piano. Closed Monday. Lunch, 11:30-4, SI.19 5.99, a la carte; dinner, 4:30 to midnight, S2.99-5.99, a la carte. Casual dress. Amer. Exp.

SIR FRANCIS HOTEL. Route 36, Highlands, 872-1174. Old World restaurant wilh English atmosphere. Home of "Brandy Alexander Pie." Lunch, noon til 2, 95 cents to S2.50. Dinner, 4-1 a.m. Starting June 1, open 7 days. Amer. Exp., Diner's Club, M.C.

STEAK 8. BREW, Route 35, Middletown, 747-2721, Sizzling steaks and all the salad you can make, plus beer by the pitcher. Intimate English pub atmosphere. Dinner 4:30-12:30. semi a la carte, S3.50-5,50. Casual dress. Most credit cards honored.

TOMAHAWK GOLF CLUB, Middle- town-Llncroft Rd., Llncroft, 842-4111. Lunch, 11:30-4;dinner, 4-10 (weekends until 11). $3-6.50, a la carte.Entertainment Fri. 8. Sat. night. M.C., Diner's Club.

TOP OF THE MAST, 24th Ave. on the ocean, S. Seaside Park, 793-2444. Gracious dining on the oceanfront. Prime steaks and lobsters. Unusual dining room has three levels, one overlooking the other. Lunch, 12-4, dinner. 4-10, from S4.95. Casual dress, parking for 1,000 cars. Amer. Exp., M.C., Carte Blanche.

TOWN & COUNTRY INN, Route 35, Keyport, 264-6820. American and continental menu, cocktails. Baking done on premises. Dinner, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Open 24 hrs. for a la carte. Major credit cards accepted.

TOWN 8. SURF DINER, Roule 35, Middletown. 671-1316. Steaks, chops and seafood. Baking on premises. Open 24 hours.

WHAT'S YOUR BEEF, 21 West River Rd., Rumson, 842 9847. Steaks, of course, and seafood. Choose your own steak and watch it cooked in old saloon atmosphere. Including all-you can-eat salad bar. Dinner, 4 p.m.-2 a.m., Sun. noon 2 a.m. S2.95 6.25.

WILLOWBROOK INN, 740 River Rd., Fair Haven, 741 2099. Dining in the old tradition of "Wine Barrel Cellar." Prime ribs, steak and lobster, roast duck, and shrimp scampi. Lunch, 12-3 Mon. to Fri., SI 2.50, a la carte; dinner 5-10. S3.95-6.50, a la carfe. Cocktail lounge has organ music. Amer. Exp., M.C.

YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., Keyport, 264 1263. On Ihe bay. Features complete menu with lobster and scampi as specialties. A family restaurant, plenty of parking. Week days, noon to 11 p.m. and Fri. Sat., until midnight.

H ite

• 'E S S *

Prime Ribs S3.75

*Steaks *Seafood ^Cocktail Lounge (

One Mile from Exit 100 Garden State Parkway. 700 Newman Springs Rd. Lincroft, New Jersey

D r u v

1 V w i

I V S v i P i

N o w ’s the Time to Start Planning Y our|

Sum m er Bowling League Banquet

Call Holiday Inn

for Ideas.

2870 ROUTE 35

jx y \' OF HAZLET

264-2400

o io m a i

an d ^Restaurant

jH o lm del V illage Shops1 Spring Valley Rd. Parking In Rear 944 ^ j j

K E Y P O R TSAT. IQa u g . I t

W a t e r f r o n t Pk. Lot

K e y p o r t K iw a n is

22C L I F F W O O D

TUES. AUG.Ross F ie ld

C l i f fw o o d

V o I Fire Co

" O d d C o u p le ”

to benefit

R H S b a ndH A ZLET

The Wagon Wheel P la y ­house w i l l stage a re v iv a l of N e il S im on's "O dd Couple” n e x t m o n th to h e lp the R a rita n H igh School Band P arents ra ise m oney fo r new un ifo rm s.

The c o m m u n ity th e a te r group staged the com edy in 1969, and severa l m em bers o f the o r ig in a l c a s t w i l l repeat th e ir ro les fo r the re v iv a l.

P erfo rm ances have been scheduled fo r Sept. 8-9 a t the R a rita n H igh School a u d ito r­ium .

The Band P arents have been a t te m p tin g to ra is e m oney fo r un ifo rm s fo r the past yea r, and w hen Don B re n n a n , W agon W hee l p re s id e n t, h e a rd o f the g ro up ’s cam paign, he o ffe r­ed to stage the re v iva l.

B rennan had the lead ro le in the 1969 p ro d u c tio n . A nother o rig in a l cast m em ­ber, John M cLearen, w ill p lay (he second lead in the re v iva l.

T ic k e ts w i l l be so ld door-to-door by band m em ­bers. Reservations can be made by ca llin g 264-2395 o r 264-5564!

W i , )AMERICA’S GRFATEST

BIG TOP CIRCUS

KEYPORT KIWANIS PEOPLES NAT'L BANK BROADWAY NEWS COSTA S CONFECTIONARYCLIFFWOOD FIRE DEPT BUR LEW’S SUPERMARKET CLIFFWOOD FIRE HOUSE

S1 50 show oav pmcf s S2.50 ~ NO RESERVED SEATS

ROLLER SKATINGOp«n Eveiy Night (Except Monday)

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

2:00 to 5:00 P.M.& 7:30 lo 11 P.M.

SOUTH AMBOY ARENA l'

Stevens and 6th Avenues South Amboy

Facilities for Banquets Meetings, etc.

7 2 7 -1 1 2 2 Roller Skates from $ 15 .9 1

Harry's Hot D o g H aven

Strathmore Shopping Center Rt. 34 facing Twin Cinema

Open— 10 a.m. to T2 p.m.—7 days

YiPriceHOT 8. COLD

Aug. 10, 11, 12Drinks

FEATURINGJumbo Kosher Franks Hot Corned BeefVa lb. Hamburger or PastramiSliced Sleak Sandwich also complete menu

T R Y OUR HO M E M A D E IT A L IA N ICES

We Cater to TAKE-OUT ORDERS 566-7751

M a je s t ic r M ADISO N A V E.

PERTH AMBOY"

826-7377

N O W S H O W I N G RATED X

a O O O O Q O O O t M t O i i O E X C LU S IV E A R E AO S H O W IN G

| Hot Circuit^ Plus Exciting C o-Feature

Sweet and Young . 0

% , o o o tfc tfcn sfi o d £A d u lt E n te rta in m e n t fo r Men and Women 21 years and older.M atinees D a ily M onday T h ru F r id a y A t i :00 p.m . Sat. & Sun. 2:00 p .m . Even ings 7:10 p.m ._____

No one under 21 ad m itted .

i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii illinium hi mi ilium in [imiiiiiiii!:

d m r SH O R E I N D E P E N D E N T Aug. 9, 1972 Page 11

= THE ■BAYSHORE * t> a =

1 IN D EPEN D EN T f— ☆ A Th« W»«kly Newspaper .—— vt o £5

| AREA’S LARGEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER §^iiiiiiim iiiiiim iiiiim iiim m iiiiiiim iiiim iiiiim iiiiiim iiiiiiiim iim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiim if

F a m i l y D i n i n g

C O T T R E L L ’ !S e a f o o d R e s t a u r a n t

W e s t F r o n t S t . K e y p o r t

G O O D FOOD...N O B O O Z E (B.Y.O.B)

Specializing In Cooked Seafood To Go, By The Pound,Platter or Sandwich.Call In Your Order

D o c k i n g F a c i l i t i e s F o r P a t r o n s

264-9755

C irc u s c o m in g fo t o w nK e yp o rt’s K iw un is C lub is b rin g in g the llo x ic Bros. C ircus to town Aug. il l to ra ise funds fo r the Bayshore C om m unity Hospita l. T icke ts can be purchased from K iw au is m em bers and at Costa's C onfectionary, The Cove, and People’ s N a tiona l Bank. C ircus w ill p itch its ten t on w a te rfro n t p a rk in g lot.

Ukranian dancers at Arts CenterH O L M D E L

Sol H urok, the im p resa rio who has perhaps done m ore fo r in te rn a t io n a l c u l tu ra l re la t io n s th a n the U n ite d Nations, was in New Jersey las t week to boost his la test im p o rta tio n —Pave l V irs k y ’s U kra in ian Dance Company, wh ich last n igh t presented the f irs t o f seven p e rfo r­mances at the Garden State A rts Center.

At a press conference at the H o lid a y In n , W ood- bridge, H urok forecast that the U k ra in ia n Dance Com ­pany would prove as popu lar as the M o ise ye v D ance Com pany, w h ich a ttrac ted 37,940 p e rson s to seven perfo rm ances in 1970 at the A rts Center.

The U k ra in ia n d a n ce rs were scheduled to present f iv e n ig h t p e r fo rm a n c e s —

Stepnowski finishes recruit training

P vt. R obert J. Stepnowski, son o f M r. and M rs. Stanley J. Stepnowski of 369 Lloyd R d ., M a ta w a n , has been graduated from basic t ra in ­in g a t the M a r in e Corps R e c ru it D epo t a t P a r r is Is land, S.C.

Tuesday through Saturday, and m atinees s ta rtin g at 2 p.m . S atu rday and Sunday. The engagem ent w ill end an A m e r ic a n to u r th a t has re c e iv e d c r i t ic a l a c c la im from coast to coast,

H u ro k , who has been in troduc ing lead ing s ta rs o f the m usica l w o rld to A m e r i­can audiences fo r a h a lf­c e n tu ry , used a p p ro p r ia te s u p e r la t iv e s to h a il the U kra in ia n group. Some of the la u d a to ry co m m e n ts were his ow n; some were Ihose o f c r it ic s cheering the U kra in ians.

t h e R o m a n | n n

RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL LOUNGE B A N Q U E T S - W E D D I N G S

every F r i. & Sat.

w ith

the Mel-Tones hj

M l

diningi T

mF l o o r S h o w

e v e r y F r i . & S a t :

French Box BevueFemale Impersonators

Belly Dancer, Comedian

M O U l O U / L S i n g e

2 6 4 -3 7 7 73153 HWY 35 HAZLET. NJ.

1' S trn th m o /u S h o /j/tm ij [ HWV 34 MATAWAN ‘

P/.U .I583*4141

— M j

fp p i 11;

C L IN TE A S T W O O D l

J O E K I D D |

STRATHMORE TWIN CINEMAS U n th n to re S h o /i/ j in i j P f . i / . i HWY 34 MATAWAN 583-4141

Ecology b o a rd invites

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR public to air complaints

( continued fro m page 4)

support th is . M any o f us m oved to M a rlb o ro to liv e in the suburbs, not to have the c ity m ove a long w ith us.

U ndoubted ly , the m ayo r w i l l re b u t th is sta tem ent. He is a g lib ta lk e r who substitu tes pub lic re la tio ns fo r pe rfo rm an ce . M r. M ayo r, counc ilm en , a fte r a l l the excuses you m ay g ive , a fte r a ll the a ttacks you m ay m ount, one fa c t is conclus ive and u n p o lit ic a l—a 284 pe rcen t m un ic ip a l tax increase. This has caused everyone in th is town to d ig deep in to h is pockets to pay fo r y o u r p o lit ic a l m aneuvers.R ich a rd A. P re v ite 7 K ilm e r D r.M o rg a n v ille

M o rg a n fo r cap ita l punishm entS ir:

D u rin g the past few weeks we have seen m any events in the news dea ling w ilh the r is e in c r im e th a t is ev iden t in th is cou n try . M u rd e rs a re no longer s u rp ris in g and sky ja ck ing s a re com m onplace. But w ith a ll these r is in g events no th ing is be ing done to f ig h t it.

E a r ly th is ye a r the New Jersey Suprem e C ourt pu l the fin a l ho ld on the f ig h t against c r im e by ru lin g the New Jersey death pena lty uncons titu tiona l because it is c ru e l and inhum an punishm ent. The Suprem e Court is r ig h t in a way. The use of the e le c tr ic c h a ir is c rue l. Quite o ften the c h a ir doesn’t w o rk on the f ir s t t ry , and il is c rue l to sub ject anyone to m ore than one shot in the e le c tr ic c h a ir. B u t i f a com m ittee had been set up to look in to the death pena lty , i t w ould have found tha t the re a re seve ra l qu ick and e ffic ie n t ways to execute a c r im in a l th a t a re n ’ t c rue l and inhum an punishm ent.

M any people w ill s t i l l say tha t to k i l l a person fo r a c r im e is w rong , but w hat about the person who was k ille d o r robbed o r raped? Is n ’t i t c rue l lo them , too? S till o thers w ill say tha t when the death pena lty was in e ffec t it w asn ’t e ffec tive , but tha t is because i t w asn ’t en forced as i t should have been. I f a person was sentenced to death fo r a b ru ta l c r im e o r fo r a sky ja c k in g , he should have been executed im m e d ia te ly and not p laced on a w a ilin g lis t.

As the c r im e s itua tion in th is cou n try and th is state becomes m ore and m ore ev iden t, i t shows tha t som eth ing m ust be done to de ter the s ick m inds in th is cou n try from c o m m ittin g c rim e s . W hat ever comes about m ust be c a rr ie d out to the fu lle s t and not he ld up fo r yea rs because the co u rt system doesn’t w o rk a ll day eve ry day. When c r im in a l t r ia ls a re backlogged fo r m onths you know som eth ing m ust be done.

I pe rsona lly feel th a t the hand fu l o f men on the New Jersey Suprem e Court should not have the power to decla re som eth ing tha t a ffcc ts some 6 ' x m illio n people

unconstitu tiona l. I feel tha t we the residents of New Jersey, should be a llow ed to vote on the question as to w hethe r o r not New Jersey has a death pena lty. In a cou n try m ade of the people, by the people, and fo r the

people, the people should have a say in a m a tte r o f such g rea t im portance and not a s m a ll g roup o f men who a re n ’t even elected rep resenta tives. I am proposing tha t the death pena lty question be placed on the ba llo t th is N ovem ber as a pub lic question to f ind out how the people fee l. B u t th is can ’ t be done alone. E ve ry res ident in New Jersey should w r ite his congressm an and the governor and say tha t they w ant to see the death pena lty as a pub lic question. A fte r a ll, is the p rice of a s tam p and envelope too m uch to t r y to insure the fu tu re sa fe ty o f y o u r fa m ily ?Chuck M organ 21 E lm Ave.Hazlet

(E D IT O R ’S N O T E : M r. M organ is the R epublican candidate fo r tow nship com m itteem an . The U.S. Suprem e C ourt e a r lie r th is yea r decla red the death pena lty, as i t is p resen tly applied, uncons titu tiona l.)

Ecology unit replies to CroninS ir:

M r. (John) C ron in ’s a tta ck on the ve ry p ro g ra m he appears to support, i f not p o lit ic a l, is confounding. A lth o u g h the M a ta w a n B o ro u g h C o n s e rv a tio n C om m ission d is likes being draw n in to the po litica l a rena , we f irm ly be lieve tha t we m ust respond to his a tta ck by o u tlin in g ou r actions on the wetlands.

O ur w ork on the p reserva tion of the wetlands began even b e fo re the C o n s e rv a tio n C o m m is s io n w as constitu ted when some o f our present m em bers were appearing before the Borough Council vo ic ing the ir concern over both the dum ping and the fa te of the w etlands. A fte r the com m ission was fo rm ed , the w etlands became one of ou r m a jo r concerns.

I t is m ost reg re tta b le th a t any area o f the wetlands has been abused by dum p ing . I t is even m ore reg re ttab le tha t m arshes once f ille d in can never be restored. As one en v iro n m e n ta lis t has poin ted out, i t takes 4,000 years fo r na tu re to crea te a m arsh , and a bu lldozer on ly one day to destroy it.

Faced w ith the re a lity tha t about three o f the ap p ro x im a te to ta l o f 83 acres are lost fo re ve r fo r th e ir n a tu ra l function , the C onservation Com m ission has fe lt the urgency to acqu ire the m arsh lands so tha t the re m a in in g 80 acres m ay be saved fro m s im ila r d e s tru c t io n , be p re s e rv e d fo r p u re c o n s e rv a tio n purposes, and m ay continue to func tion as a n a tu ra l b u ffe r aga inst up land flooding as w e ll as a w ild life ha b ita t. Those areas set aside fo r fu tu re active recrea tiona l developm ent a re those same areas w h ich have a lrea dy been destroyed by du m ping and f il l in g .

M ataw an Borough Conservation Com m ission

\m u l le r / Carmichael serving in Southeast Asia

S eam an D a v id R. C a r­m ichae l, son of M rs. E ileen C arm ichael of 41 B a lm ora l A p ts ., M a ta w a n , is in S ou theast A s ia n w a te rs aboard the guided m issile friga te USS Mahan.

M A T A W A N TO W NSH IPT he to w n s h ip ’ s new est

agency, the E n v iro n m e n ta l A dv iso ry Board, has held its f ir s t m eeting , selected M y ­ron Schatzberg as cha irm an , and designated the fou rth Tuesday o f the m onth as its m ee ting date.

The board was created by the Tow nsh ip Council e a r lie r th is y e a r . In a d d it io n to S c h a tz b e rg , m e m b e rs a re M rs . A de line A rno ld , F ra n k D eM ello , A r th u r L . G ran t, an d M rs . Jo A nn G.

A braham .In its f i r s t release, the

board said i t “ w ill depend upon the people who liv e in M ataw an Township fo r in fo r ­m a tion on ex is ting po llu tion p ro b le m s . T h e re fo re , the E A B is asking tha t anyone w ith a co m p la in t about a ir , w a te r , v is u a l, o r a u d ib le p o llu t io n in th e to w n s h ip com e to the pu b lic m eetings.

The nex t m eeting w il l be h e ld 8 p .m . A ug . 29 a t Tow nship H a ll, Lo w e r M a in St.

In Monmouth County It’s TOM’S FORD

’68 DO DG E CO RO NET 500 STATIO N WAGONV-8, P.S., auto., aqua, 9 pass , stock no. U796.

U795

’71 P IN TO2 dr., 4 cyl., auto. Stock No. U391.

$1995

’70 FO R D F-100 P IC K U PV-8, 3 speed trans., 8 ft. body. Stock No. 417.

Si 995

'08 C H R Y S LE R N EW Y O R K E RV-8, auto., P.S., P.B. Stock No. US'3 $1395

’B9 VO LKSW AG EN F A S T BAC K WAGON4 cyl., aulo. Slock No. U513.

$1495

’70 IM P A L AV-8, auto., P.S., air cond. Stock NO. U93.

$2595

69 G A L A X IEV-8, auto., P.S., P.B. Stock No. U516.

$1695

'68 M E R C U R Y STATIO N W AGONV-8. auto., power. Stock No. B548.

$1395

’69 G A L A X IE 500V-8, auto., P.S., P.B. Stock No. U533.

$1395

’68 C H E V E L L E8 cyl., auto., power & air cond. Slock No. B571,

$1595

’70 FO R D G A L A X IE500, V-8, Auto., Power, Air Cond. Stock No. B622.

$1995

T H U N D E R B 1R DLA N D A UFully equipped inc. air cond. Stock No. U591.

$2295

’68 C H R Y S LE RV-8. auto., P.S., P.B. Stock No U448.

$1495

'69 SI MCA2 dr., 4 speed, 4 cyl. Stock No. U567.

$1095

TOM'S FORDKeyport 2 6 4 -1 6 0 0

i CHEVROLET71 MALIBU? D r . H T , F u l ly E q u ip p e d , A .C . /A u to W W , on e b lu e , o n e c o p p e r .

71 VEGAC h e a p t r a n s p o r ta t io n , s ta n d .s h if t , one o w n e r

13,000 m ile s .

7 0 BROOKWOODS ta t io n w a g o n , S ta n d , s h i t t , V -8,

b lu e , l i k e n e w .

7 0MONTECARLO

V-8, A u to . , P S , P B , A C , B u c k e t s e a ts , co n so le ,

r a d io , F a < -*o ry w a r r a n t y t r a n s fe r r a b le .

7 0 IMPALA4 D r . H T , t G r a y , I G re e n ,

A C , V in y l R o o f, R a d io , e tc .Loaded!

'67 FORDv-8 standard shift,

one ow ner, like new, must see.

Y ou ’ll Like D o in g Business with . .

D O W N E S VP O N T IA C w

HONEST!6 2 LOWER M A IN ST. M ATAW AN 566-2299

T H E B A Y S H O R E I N D E P E N D E N T Aug. 9, 1972 Page 13

CH RYSLER

S a te llite Custom 4-Door Sedan

V alian t Scamp 2-Door Hardtop

Sales — 264-0198 Established 1925 Service — 2 6 4 -9 0 9 0 3 2 9 0 H ig h w ay 35, H azle t

Town & CountryMRlTiaM

Cathy C hristianson, Hazlet, tries to entice Tom m y B u rr ic e lli, H azlet, in to the w ate r. T om m y is a m en ta lly re tarded youngste r who attends the “ A -T yp ica l S w im " p rog ram a t the H azlet Sw im Club. Several m em bers of the M onm outh County Assn. fo r R e ta rded C h ild ren are tak in g advantage of the new prog ram .

H azle t youth helping hand icapp edH A Z L E T

A sw im m in g p ro g ra m fo r h a n d ic a p p e d c h i ld re n is b e in g h e ld a t the H a z le t Sw im Club, e ve ry Sunday fo r one hour s ta rt in g a t 9:45 a .m .

T he “ A - T y p ic a l S w im ”

prog ram as it is ca lled by its o rgan izer, Cathy C h ris tian ­son, a township res ident, w ill continue u n til the end of sum m er. Cathy, who has her Senior L ife Saving, s ta rted the p rog ram severa l m onths ago because o f her “ new ly

fo u n d in te re s t in s p e c ia l educa tion .” She is presently tra n s fe rrin g to tha t de p a rt­m ent a t W estchester State College, Pennsylvania.

A f te r s e v e ra l w eeks o f opera tion, the p rog ram has been expanded to hand icap­

ped c h ild re n o f a l l ages o u ts id e the H a z le t a re a . Cathy has severa l volunteers he lp ing her and she can also d ra w fro m the la rge squad o f lifegua rds to he lp out before the pool opens to the pub lic .

<£=DATSUNFROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE

WASHINGTON’ S AUTO SERVICE

370 Broad Street, K e yp o rt Call 264-1323

WE ARE NOW 8 » MAKING ROOM FOR

Duster 2-Door Coupe

OUR 1973 MODEL CARS ALL CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS

.WILL BE CLEARED 3 g J OUT AT

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!

BUY NOW& SAVE!

New Yorker Brougham 4-Door Hardtop

SMALLTIN E

SPENDER.The D atsun 1200 Sedan .S m all price. Around 30

m iles per gallon . Low m ain tenance. Plus reclining buckets, safety Iront disc brakes, full vinyl interior, even w hitew alls, inc luded in the pricel Test drive this little saver.

S p ec ia l O d e r: Test d r iv e a D a tsu n b e fo re O ctober 15. and we will pay to have a tree p lan ted lor you by the U.S. Forest Service in a na tional lores!. And give you a free Ansel Adam s poster, too Drive a Dalsun. P lan t a tree. Nice lor both of us!

1200 Sedan$ 2 0 4 9 .

Page 14 T H E B A Y S H O R E I N D E P E N D E N T Aug. 9, 1972

I PHONE: 583-2210 9 a . m . t o 5 p . m . M o n d a y t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y iiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiii i i nun i i in ...........

Announcem ents

A utom obiles

Autos ' C lassic-Specia lty *0 ^ 0

'40 JEEPSTER OVERLAND convertl ble, good condition, hard to find, J400. Call 566 2861 or 583 2750.

1960 MERCEDES, 300D, 17,000 miles. Best Offer. 946 4848

E m p loym e n t 14

M erchandise

OLD LAWN MOWERS Wanted-Mat awan Regional High School will introduce in September a smalt, gasoline engine motor course. If you have a lawn mower you wish to donate, please call 566 1801 for a pick-up.

SORR YTOO LATELast week Mrs. W. Grasso of

Cliffwood Beach advertised a cash register for sale. She said, "I sold it right away, with no problem."

You can sell merchandise right away, too. If you have items you'd like to sell — sell it through the Bayshore INDEPENDENT Want Ads.

HOUSEHOLD SALE Relocating, must sacrifice entire household. Excellent buys. Bedroom set, Chil dren's Furniture, Living rm. Dining rm., lawn furniture, HONDA MINI, Stereo & many misc. After 6 p.m. 566 2335.

HOTPOINT WASHER & DRYER, Good condition. ONLY S75 for both. Call 264 4387.

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR, lOcu. ft., excellent condition, reasonable. Call 264 1407 affer 5 p.m.

'69 BUICK SKYLARK immaculate 2 door hardtop, automatic P.S., P.B., factory air, vinyl roof. Please phone 566 6760.

'69 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK, Recent tune up, very clean inside. Best Offer. Call 566 2781 aft<\r 4 p.m.

'67 PONTIAC TEMPEST, Auto., 4 door, hardtop, P.S. $700. Call 566 1447 after 5 p.m.

'65 Chevrolet Station Wagon 6 cylinder, auto., power steering, $350. Call 264 4682.

E m p loy m ent• •

i t

PAR APROFESSION AL Must be registered Medical Technologist with background In microbiology and inhalation therapy. Full time position. Immediate opening. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Office, Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Rd., Llncroft, N.J., 842 1900. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

RN—ALL SHIFTS

Excellent fringe benefits, good working conditions, no parking problems. An equal opportunity employer. Apply in person. OAKVIEW NURSING HOME, Ernston Rd., Morgan, N.J.

LP N OR UN W AN TED

Evening shift or Night Shift. Call 566 4633.

SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS need ed. Matawan Township. $2.35 per hr Contact Lt. Cherney, 583 2022, Mafa wan Township Police Dept., 147 Lower Main St., Matawan.

A T T E N T I O NB O Y S

If you ’re 12 years o r o lder, you can have a jo b of your o w n ! D e liv e r the IN D E ­P E N D E N T on W ednesday afternoons. F o r m ore in fo r ­m ation , ca ll —

583-2210

Sales— Agents

Toy Demonstrators Needed

CLERK TYPIST at Raritan High School. Knowledge of bookkeeping. Salary range $3,300 lo $3,900 depending on experience. 12 month position. Call 264 5918.

BOOKKEEPER, 20-25 hours per week approximately to work in Auto Service Center. Experience preferred. Write Box 234, Matawan.

HAIRSTYLISTS- -September open ing. Full and part-time. L'IMAGE Hair stylists. 566 3222

BABYSITTER WANTED for pro school child in Matawan, Keyport area, weekdays. Call 566 4667.

BOY WANTED

Afternoons—3 days a week, to deliver newspapers house to house. Must have automobile and be reliable. Call Bayshore Independent, 583-2210.

Make more money demonstrating for America's host known toy party company. Full color catalog pocked with newest, most popular items means increased party sales. We pay 25 percent commission. No delivering or collecting Car needed

A M E R IC A N HOM ETOY P A R T IE S , INC.

Rose Liege I 56G-3359

FASHION FROCKS Hiring Now

FOR SHOW ING E X C IT IN G F a ll Fashions. E arn $30 to $(i0 p e r e v e n in g . F re e w ardrobe and tra in in g . Call

<•7 !>-882S or 721-6518

Store & O ffice E qu ip m en t

F O R S A L E

Used A l Office EquipmentDESKS, FILE CABINETS, FORMICA TOPS, and other miscellaneous items.

Weekdays—9:00a.m. lo 8:00p.m.

Saturdays—9:00a.m. to 1:00p.m.

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

ROUTE 36and POOLE AVE.

KENMORE PORTABLE CLOTHES WASHER, 10 Ib. capacity, new transmission, $50. Call 739-2897.

2 CLOTHES WASHERS—one Frlgi- daire, automatic & one Speed Queen wringer type. Good condition. Call 566 6966.

REFRIGERATOR Sears Cold-Spot. Very good condition, reasonable. Call 591 1398.

GARAGE SALE.MOVING to Florida. Saturday & Sunday, August 12 & 13, 10 a.m. to 5p.m. 168 Bethany Rd., Hazlet.

L SHAPED BREAKFAST NOOK $50., 3 End Tables, $20. Call aftor 6 p.m. 566 2391.

FLOOR WAXER & CARPET SHAM POOER, in A l condition with all parts. Asking $25. Call 739 0693.

SONY 352 D TAPE DECK, $140., TRUSONIC SPEAKERS $100per pair, Call Neal 566 3517.

WOODEN STORM & SCREEN WINDOWS Standard size. Call any day after 12 Noon. 566-0056

F u rn itu re W anted A l

NEED COMPLETE SINGLE BED, 2Desks,and Bureau for college student.Call 264-1997.

W anted to Buy *W A N T E D

Large Q uantities of

S i l v e r D o l l a r s

W ill pay $2.40 each

Contact Joseph Romeo a t 787-5951

N ursery Schools

Happy HoursK in de rga rten & N ursery

School H ighw ay 34, M ataw an

Register Now for Fall semester.

566-0936

Services— P ersona l /

mine. Reliable. Call 583-4081.

Services—Specia l

AVON CALLING in the Shore Concourse, Prospect Ave., W. Pros pect & Riverdale areas of Cliffwood & Cliffwood Beach. If your Avon dealer has missed you. call 566 3359 for LOWEST PRICES this year.

ATLANTIC DRAPERY CLEANERS are experts In drapery cleaning. ATLANTIC DRAPERY CLEANERS guarantees that your draperies will not shrink when they clean them.ATLANTIC DRAPERY CLEANERS will remove and rehang your draperies and supplies Graber hardware.ATLANTIC DRAPERY CLEANERS will pick up and deliver your draperies FREE of charge and if you don't want them delivered now, will store your draperies FREE.

ATLANTIC DRAPERY CLEANERS 2111-3782__________

L IG H T H A U L IN G & T R U C K IN G

Clean Yards, Attics, Basements, Move furniture, Free estimates.

787-1557

Professional repairs on any make or model camera, including classic 8. antique. We also buy old cameras. HAZLET CAMERA REPAIR. 8A&5

BEST TOP SOIL—GOOD FILL DIRT, SAND, ETC. ECKEL'S TRUCKING, 591-9707.

Services & Repa irs Services & Repairs Services & Repairs

THE BESl CUSTOM CABINETS ARE THE WORK OF BILL'S

Custom Cabinets,Paneling,

Formica Tops,Bathroom Vanities,'Custom Bookcases, etc.

Q u a lity work at reasonable prices.B IL L ’S

CUSTOM C AB IN E TS 566-1040 566-2913

E A R L Y B IR Da n t e n n a s e r v i c eInstallation 8. Repair of TV Antennas, UHF, VHF 8. FM, ship-to-shore 8. tower re­pair. Expert service at reasonable rates.

566-4222

K IR B Y ,E L E C T R O L U X & HO O VER

SALES & SE R V IC EAll makes, Vacuum & Sewing Machines

Remvac StoresHwy. 35 Cliffwood

Al HOUSE PAINTING. Interior & Exterior, insured, minor repairs, free estimates, reasonable. Call 787 6598.

PAINTING—B & J SERVICES. Interior-Exterior, experienced. Free estimates. Call 583 4969, BRUCE.

583-9100 FENCING

T I L E

C e r a m i c s & M o s a i c s

F U L L Y

Don't be an

"A quanau t"!

If you need a plumber, call

E D W A R D J. SPAHN P L U M B IN G & H E A T IN G

. (N.J. Lie. 763)LOW RATES on all Hot Water Heaters, Bathrooms, Replacements & Remodeling, New Homes.

7 DAYS - 24 HOURS 566-6509

IN SU RED

G eneral C on trac ting P a in tin g , P la s te rin g ,

M asonry , Concrete W ork.

Gary Gufert739-2475

MOTHER WISHES to babysit in her home weekdays. Engllshtown area. Call 536-5273 after 5 p.m.

MOTHER wishes to babysit in her home weekdays. Keyport area. Call 264 6235.

MOTHER wishes to babysit in her home weekdays, Matawan area, any age child. Call Pat. 583 4969.

WILL DO IRONING your home or

4 l'AfiVt'4

Have y o u r rugs and uphols­te ry C A R E F U L L Y cleaned. Quick d ry in g tim e . Reduced sum m er ra tes. Call

C A R P E T C A R E

566-2781 a fte r 4 p .m .

S ALAN A

J.&B . P A IN T E R S& DECORATORS

Exterior & Interior Paneling,

Paperhang ing

Ceramic Floors Installed

Free Estimates

All Work Guaranteed 264-6929

CEMENT W ORK

CHAIN L IN K & WOOD FENCES

Ins ta lla tion and Em ergency Repa irs Budget P rices —

Free E stim ates .

A & M FENCINGServing the Bayshore Area787-8353 o r 566-2348

Modernize, Your Home

NOWAll types of

Home Improvements

CUSTOM CABINETS, VANITIES, BARS. SPECIALIZING

IN FORMICA.

B l A G I O ' S566-6903

P and R Asphalt Paving

Concrete Work Driveways Sidewalks Patios

Al I types of Mason & Concrete Work Free Estimates

V AUG HAN CONTRACTORS 291-0034

A S P H A LT — CONCRETE

P a tio s , W a lk w a y s , D r iv e ­ways. Insured and G uaran­teed, 24 h r. service.

721-5629

P A IN T IN G &

P A P E R H A N G IN GI

INTERIOR—EXTERIOR

E x te r io r $150 & Up

Fully Guaranteed & Fully Insured. Call now.264-5526 583-4562

HOMEOWNERS -CALL THE HOUSE PAINTER NOW

For your Free Estimate

M . GRASSO PA IN TIN G CONTRACTORInterior Exterior Guaranteed Insured

Quality work with Dutch Boy 58 3 - 36 7 2or 566-5373

S a l F a l le t ta o f S A L A N A P A IN T IN G says he gets resu lts when lie advertises on the C lassified Page of The Independent.

“Everybody Knows My Business

Since Fve Been Advertising in The Bayshore

INDEPENDENT”L e t e v e r y o n e k n o w Y O U R b u s i n e s s ! C a l l 5 8 3 - 2 2 1 0 N O W a n d p u t y o u r b u s i n e s s o n t h e C l a s s i f i e d p a g e .

T H E B A Y S H O R E I N D E P E N D E N T Aug. 9, 1972 Page 15.. .............................................................................................................................. .

Real Estate Section

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiir.

Office Rental Real Estate for Sale Business P roperty

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, Haz- let, Highway 35, in Professional Bldg.

1-3 room Suite 1-2 room Suite

Call the POPIK AGENCY, Hwy. 35, Hazlet, 264-8442, or 264 2172 evenings.

Real Estate Rentals

MATAWAN-Strathmore, 3 bdrm. colonial, paneled den, liv. rm. w. fireplace, cen. AC; S425 per mo. 212-369 0649 after 6 p.m. & weekends.

Real Estate Wanted

5 6 6 -1 8 8 1

b e t t e r

LIV IN G

FOR THE HOME

YOU'VE BEEN

LOOKING FOR

SEEYOUR

mREALTORS

Ari Active / l Menblrsof I

Constituent Boards

-

HOMES HOMES

HOMES*10,000 to $125,000

CALL

POPIK AGENCYRealtor Multiple Listings

86 Fleetwood Dr., lla z le t 264-8442 2642172 (eves.)

MATAWAN BOROUGH

3 Bedroom Home

4 Bedroom Home

PIZZERIA for Sale Good location. Income 51,000 to $1,100 per week. For more information call 739 1547.

Rea! E sta te fo r Sale f *

ISN’T IT TIME YOU MADE YOUR MOVE?

List your home for sale with VAN’S AGENCY, S tra th­more Professional Bldg., Matawan. Open 7 days

$32,900

$41,500

Two-story homes n e a r schools, shopping and tra n s ­portation.

STERLINGMcCANN

Real Estate B roke r

Highway 34, M ataw an

566-9666

* * + + + * + * ¥ + * ¥

H O LM D E L$38,900

T his w e ll kep t, 3 bedroom Cape Cod sits upon a p p ro x i­m a te ly one acre of treed p ro pe rty . New furnace, hot w a te r h e a te r and k itc h e n floo ring . Enclosed sun p a r­lo r, 2 c a r garage, firep lace , b a se m e n t an d lo w ta xe s m a ke th is hom e v e ry des irab le ! Won’t last long at th is p r ic e . C a ll now fo r appo in tm en t!

^V Y a L K E I ^ ,REALTORS

H w y . 35,

H o lm d e i 671-3311

YOU SAW IT INTHE INDEPENDENT -----

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

GEORGE A. HEPT

HEPT REALTYMoving to

80 HAZLET AVE.,

HAZLET

Will be open for business at new location

SATURDAY, AUGUST 12

GEORGE A. HEPT(Jersey R ealty)

Member of Multiple Listing System

7 3 9 -0 1 1 0

N.J.'s Largest Residential Real Estate Broker "Personalized Service"

THE / V _ M h

Hours 9 to 9 Daily Sat. & Sun. 10-7

HAZLET O FFICE 3206 Hwy. 35 HAZLET

AGENCYA ll a d s a p p ly to q u a li f ie d b u y e rs

C A L L

264-8200$22,900

Suburban F ine ry Bank Approved

Three bedroom Ranch. Family size liv in g room , science kitchen, d in ing area, ba th, c lo se to schools, t ra n s . and shopping. Im m e d ia te occupancy.

All Buyers $2,300 Down

$31,400 Ranch

t Y r. G uaranteeMl systems are guaranteed by American Home Shield on this .harming home. Seven spacious

1 'ooms with three bedrooms, j)us expansion for two more. Living room, kitchen, dining area, ceramic-tile bath, garage plus many extras. Call now for appointment.

A ll Buyers $!J,200 Down

Mortgages based on 7 p ercen t in te re s t fo r 30 y e a r. (360 m onth ly payments) 8.08 percen t a nnual p e rce n ta g e ra te . (N o dow n p a ym e n t for Vets.) ____ _______________________

A Division of Berg Enterprises, Inc.

WHAT'S -HAPPENING?--------------------------------A B R I E F G U I D E T O B A Y S H O R E A R E A E V E N T S ----------------------------------

Recently re tu rn ed from a concert to u r of Europe, the S tua rt W. S m ith S ingers w ill re su m e w e e k ly re h e a rs a ls 8:25 p .m . Aug. 16 a l the B a y s h o r e C o m m u n i t y Church, Keansburg.

The group is seeking new m em bers. Anyone in terested in jo in in g the o rgan iza tion can ca ll M rs. J i l l B aker at 787-4689 o r Janet K erbe l at 264-7469.

The .M arlboro Chapter of W o m e n 's A m e r ic a n O R T w ill hold its annua l P a r 3, P itc h and P u tt N ig h t S atu rday at the Tw in Brook G o lf Course. Route 66. A fte r the go lf game, a d inner w ill be held a t the Golden Bell D ine r, Route 9, F reehold. T icke ts , $12.50 per couple, can be obtained by ca llin g 536-2511.

H o lm d e i re s id e n ts can b rin g scrap paper and old bottles to the In te rm e d ia te School near Town H a ll from 10 a.m . lo noon Saturday.

H o lm de i Boy Scouts w ill h a ve boys a t a t ru c k sta tioned a t the school. G ir l Scouts w i l l be on hand to take bottles and ja rs w ith m etal rings and caps rem oved.

"S c o t la n d Y a rd ” w i l l appear in concert 3 p .m . Sunday at Veterans M em o­r ia l P a rk , U n io n A ven ue , H a / le t fo r a fre e teen p rog ram sponsored by the Recreation Com m ission. It w i l l be the f i r s t o u td o o r pe rfo rm ance by “ Scotland Y a rd " . Teens should b ring la w n c h a irs , because the pa rk does not have bleachers o r seats.

The M ataw an R ecycling R esou rces C e n te r, M a in Street, w i l l be open from 9 a.m . (o 1 p .m . Saturdays to accept scrap paper, bottles, and a lu m in u m cans. The c e n te r , o p e ra te d by the Conservation Com m ission, pays fo r Die m a te ria l.

I li'.i'V .1 , ■>. r : : c.i„!Iu‘ .1C ,u’ !w ' JVC t'..: u C'OoM Or m, - • v> CC ■ i "n ir ' 't W'fJ n.v.v K ."'c 'row F e w p e o p le c o u ld a llo rd tN it S o d o n t be c a u ijM u n p ro te c te d w h e n you n e e d p r . 'te c tR ^ the m ost Let >our K e n f c r In s u ra n c e rigon l h e lp you in su re your h e a lth h I’s a p re c io u s g ill

CORONET AGENCYStrathmore

Professional Bid#.11 w >. JN—Maiawatt, X.J.

o

Lony Gtovv IllntO'S H0049COMPARE KEMPER

PRICE • PROTECTION * SERVICE

The 62nd annual fire m a n ’s f a i r sponso red by H a z le t F ire Co. 1 is being held this w eek a t the J .M . F ie ld s p a rk in g lo t. Route 35.

F irem e n from surround ing towns w ill attend the fa ir T u e sd a y , w h ic h has been designated F ire m e n ’s N igh t. The fa ir w il l run through Aug. 19.

A ca rn iva l fo r M uscu la r D ys trophy w ill be held from 1 to 4 p .m . F r id a y at La Dawn Beauty Salon, C l if f ­wood Beach.

The Class of ’57. M ataw an Regiona l H igh School, has s ch e d u le d a re u n io n fo r O ctober.

The in it ia l p lann ing com ­m ittee includes Joan (Vena) G ray, M u rie l (R ou th ) M ills , N ina (J iosne) Scacco, Joan (M a re s c a ) P o tts , P h y l l is (H avener) B ienkow ski, B il l M a rtin , and R ich W enner.

The c o m m itte e needs ad d re sses . G ra d u a te s in ­terested in a ttend ing should w r ite M rs. P h y llis B ienkow ­s k i, 316 E lm w o o d D r . , C liffw ood Beach.

W E ’R E N E W ! g Hp . O f ____ \

Ih e J txC lC C flU 2 t s h o p"everything lo r the racquet sports" ^

. . . and we mean everythingt• k i t -k ir k

TENNIS • SQUASH • BADMINTON PADDLE BAIL • TABLE TENNIS

RACQUETS FOR EVERY SKILLD'inlop Wi'son Bancrofl -Slazonger Davis - Seamless - Head(Sv-ngmn Donr on Premises)QUALITY WEAR FOR WOMEN...Point Sel -Courl 'N Sporl Couit I -J B Pfo Stylo FOR MEN . . .Wilson -Cad Fix J B. -Fred Peitv Plus, for the loot-wlM Adidas TrelO'n Convorso Purcell

Hours:Mon. - Thur». 10 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. S»t. S A.M.Fri. 10 A.M. 9 P.M._______________ 5 P.M.

SUMMER CLEARANCE -Atco has cleared the f lo o r of e x c e D t io n a l

values w o r th *200 a f o o t . , . . AND MORE!

Come see our unusual til e selection (ihe bargain bin) at only 19e per so foot.

We Offer More Than Just a Tile Store

FACTORY OUTLET LOCATED AT o n on Pkwy Interchang*

State Hwy 35, Kayport.Naw Janay

Mon-Fri 0-4:30 phoiw 2M-8QOO Sat 9to 1

Pa

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DINETTE TABLES DINETTE CHAIRSIF YOU DIDN 'T SAVE MONEY. YOU

D ID N 'T BUY IT FROM THE CUBAN!

BARSTOOLS

DINETTE |

A N Y C O L O R

A N Y D E S IG N |

A L L S T Y L E S I

' W m *A W '* ;:.V ' * . ' > * »

' - v

B A R S & B A R S T O O L SALL TYPES OF STYLES. ALL COLORS

MADE TO ORDER

KITCHENNOOKS

DESIGNYOURO W N COUNTER TOPS - REUPHOLSTERING

Everything Made to Order' H O U R S :

Mondloy, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 10 A*M„ to 1 P-f Tuesday and Saturday 10 a.m . to 5 p.m.

For Sailings *