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Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 17

Publication:
Asbury Park Pressi
Location:
Asbury Park, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS, July 39, 1973 M7 Toms River: Mail Heads Catholic Charities Office Manchester Voters to Decide On $5.5 Million School Plan work consultant for several school districts in Ocean County as a member of child study teams. In his new position, Mr. Coretti will be responsible for administering counseling services in Monmouth and Ocean counties. With an increase of referrals anticipated from Ocean County, charities anticipate establish ing a satellite office in the county. MANCHESTER With the unanimous support of the Township Committee and a i statement from the mayor that the tax rate will not be increased, the Board of Edu--' cation will seek approval of 'i the voters Tuesday for a $5.5 i million referendum to build the township's first high Mayor Juseph Portash has stated the township can I afford to build, staff, and op- RED BANK Rocco J.

Coretti, Toms River, has been appointed administrative supervisor of the local office of Catholic Charities, which serves Monmouth and Ocean counties. Mr. Coretti, a professional social worker in marriage and counseling, joins the staff following service as social director at the Children's Specialized Hospital, Moun-taiside psychiatric" social worker at the Mental Health Clinic. Ocean County. He is a graduate of For- dham University, and earned his masters degree from the university's School of Social Service.

He is a member of the Academy of Certified Social Workers and is licensed in New Jersey to practice marriage counseling. He serves as a school social ment, the Central Regional Board of Education agreed to allow Lakehurst to withdraw its high school students to send tnem to the new school. A hearing on the proposal held July 19 was attended by nearly 300 more than half of them senior citizens. The vocational wing of the proposed school will include areas for sewing, cooking, family living, wood working, metal shop, mechanical drawing, power machines, electrical shop, business machines, and office practice. The voting hours will be from 2 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday at the Ridgeway and Whiting Elementary School. There are 6,673 registered voters in the township. Chief Become Qief HOLLAND, Mass. (AP) -Burton Howe is exchanging his police chief's hat for a chef's hat. Howe, police chief here since March, is resigning as soon as a replacement can be found and will then start work soon as chef at a res taurant in West Brookficld.

1 Model of proposed Manchester Township High School. four major senior citizen de- velopments in the township, endorsed the proposed referendum. The proposed high school would have 18 regular classrooms, four science rooms, rooms, and a wing if equal size devote to vocational education areas. It would also contain a kitchen, cafeteria, a two-station gymnasium, and a 600-seat auditorium About 250 high school students now attend Lakewood High School and the tuition rate this past year was per student. The Lake-wood Board of Education has asked the state commissioner of education to evict the Manchester students because of overcrowding in the schools there.

Mr. Behan said a delay a referendum would make it impossible to open the new school by the September, 1975, target date and that would mean tuition payments of $485,000 to Lakewood for the 1975-76 school year. In addition, the Board plans to take high school stu-; dents from Lakehurst into the new Those students now go to Central Regional High School which has 1 been on double sessions for two years and won't have enough space for even double sessions by September, 1974. Mr. Behan said the expected $10 million in ratables in the township will generate $325,000 in taxes a year and he estimated it will cost the Board only $200,000 a year more in operating expenses and debt and Interest payments for the 1975-76 school year.

The superintendent said the Board anticipates receiving $400,000 in tuition from Lakehurst that first year of operation. If the school isn't built, the Board would lose that income, he said, in addition to having to pay Lake-wood $485,000 in tuition for its own high school students. He said a few months' delay would result in a year's delay because it is impossible to transfer the students out of Lakewood into the new school duririg the school year. -r In addition, Mr. Behan said, the architects estimate a delay would add between $400,000 ai $500,000 to the cost.

The schoo! will be built to have a functional capacity of 800 and be able to handle 1,000 students. The township anticipates it will have 486 junior and senior high students by September, 1975, and Lakehurst will have 255 high school students. This would mean the school would open with 741 junior and senior high school students. Lakehurst plans to continue educating its seventh and eighth grade pupils at the local level. Plas to hold a referendum this summer were made public by the Board in April.

As a result of the announce- crate a high school without any Increase in the tax rate when the Board begins to pay for the school in 1975. The board is seeking approval to build the high school on a 100-acre tract bounded by Routes 37 and 70 and the proposed extension of Colonial drive. Opposition to the plan developed last week when some senior citizens asked the Board to postpone the referendum to allow for a three-month study to see if the statement that there would be no tax rate increase was correct. School superintendent John L. Behan said any delay would be extremely costly to the township.

There are about 10,000 Sen- ior citizens out of a total population of about 14,000. However, two members of the seven-member Board live in senior citizen communities and support the proposal. Later, the senior coordinating council, an 'organization. 'made up of officers of the fir I vx WON mWIMINQ COMBWA SWIMMING POOLS FILTERS ACCESSORIES The Brand Names you see advertised here are easily recognized by, you and millions of others. Confidence makes Brand Names.

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LONG BRANCH W-lfi 20 Oft uaSfiJe SLIDES 12 FT. 36" POOL ri B6 Wf LADDER W.M REG. 99.99 AiiVii I IfvCV DELUIKE '-lTT rruTcffiC FIDERGLCSS isSl SOLD ALl' 1 TUCKER'S SURGICAL SERVICE lie Fitted By Experts liEW II JERSEY ffcf 11 NATIONAL YOUR ALL-AROUND BANK Complete election of DUTCH BOY PAINTS SIPERSTEIN'S BRICKTOWN MIDDLETOWN LONG BRANCH 899-2300 842-6000 272-6384 POIRETTE Front Close Bra, Girdles, Panties, All In Ones 614 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH Otez, Complete line of LONG BRANCH SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ft noico VANLTVI'Aia SOUTH AMBOY MIDDLETOWN Highway 34 Colts Neck 169 Broadway Long Branch CSClitCCAA' FASHION CENTER OF LONG BRANCH 186 Brood woy 222-6199 ROUTE 35 AM BVS ilSKr LAKEWOOD ROUTE II Vi Mile West of Csrden Slele Pkwy. 364-8383 ROUTE Mil South of Sayre Wooda Shopping Center 721-5588 A Chapel Hill Shopping Center 1 Vi Miles No. ol Nsvesink Bridge 747-4940 i-w--w-v rtTwn-Y-o "V.I 1 1 i.iju jnm (TtTT) ill ii.i ir Nil i 3i WW (Rlli jli I a liH urn ijl7n (fflB HOURS: MON.

Ihru FRI. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. SAT. 10 A.M.-8 P.M. SUN.10A.M.-5P.M.

CHARGE IT! I nidi v. I.

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Pages Available:
2,394,107
Years Available:
1887-2024