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MATAWAN FREF d i i d i 1 6 5 M A I N S T LIBRARY favors M A TA W A N , N J 0 7 7 4 7 Ruth SERVING ABERDEEN,HAZLET, KEYPORT AND P a g e 1 2
SEPTEMBER 22, 1993 ______2 5 C E N T S VOLUME 23, NUMBER 38 Cable industry feels im pact o f legislation
BY SCOTT MULLER AND CANDY TRUNZO nels that were formerly in the basic pack age — the Fam ily Channel, Sports Staff Writers Channel America and Comedy Central — have been dropped from the TKR lineup because of space limitations on the com FOCUS: pany’s system. According to TKR spokeswoman Cable Television Robin Kampf, MSG, CNN, TNT, WTBS Stories on pages 14-16 and the Discovery Channel also were dropped from the basic package so that A long, hard day at the office and customers can “ pick and choose” from a miles of bumper-to-bumper traffic menu of a la carte services. leave just one thought on your To get those stations, subscribers must mind: “ A ll I ’m going to do tonight is relax pay an additional $2.80 a month, if pur and watch a little TV.” chased as a package — or 65 cents each So you ease yourself onto the sofa with — for a total monthly bill of $22.53 — an the remote control in hand. increase of 83 cents. Imagine your dismay as you click on A new, “ must-carry” provision in the the set, only to find that your favorite sta law requires cable companies to carry all tion is no longer there. local commercial and non-commercial For many cable television subscribers, educational stations. This meant that five this is a distinct possibility, and one of more stations were added to the basic tier, several shake-ups now facing the cable Kampf said. industry. “ We now have to carry channels that In October, Congress passed the Cable may not have anything to do with overall Act, in hopes of curbing excessive cable viewership or preferences,” she said. rates throughout the country. This month, The cable industry is challenging the cable companies —1 and their subscribers “ must-carry” provision, and the U.S. — are feeling the ramifications of that Supreme Court w ill be reviewing the con bill. ' stitutionality of the law in 1994, she said. Locally, TKR Cable Co. and Storer Retransmission requirements for other Cable Communications already have an local broadcast stations also leave the pos nounced rate changes that, in some cases, sibility that commercial stations such as cause a slight increase. WABC, WNBC and WCBS will not be TKR serves Aberdeen, Keyport and carried on some systems, if agreements Matawan, while Storer Cable serves cannot be made. According to Storer Hazlet, Holmdel and Middletown. Cable’s general manager, Steven L. Raritan High School tackle Scott O’Donnell shows the intensity he’ll need Basic cable on TKR’s system, for Randell, Storer has already reached Thursday when the Rockets open the 1993 football season vs. Neptune. For pre example, previously cost $21.70 a month. retransmission agreements with WCBS v ie w s o f Independent-area teams, see Sports pages 36-44. (Photo by Rich Schultz) It now costs $19.73; however, three chan and WABC. Matawan’s longtim e grocery store closes ______BY LAUREN JAEGER______ing the supermarkets,” he said. The empty freezers stood unplugged, their cavities Three days before the Foodtown was locked shut, dark. Most of the shelves were empty. In the cereal aisle, Staff W riter shoppers loaded their carts with food, cleaning out most the colorful rows of boxes, which formerly had been A Matawan landmark is gone. On Saturday, the of the store. • arranged in a perfect lineup, now were toppled over. Foodtown on Main Street closed. Beginning Oct. Despite the 30 percent-off price on every item, it was It was the end of an era, Bell said, but it also was time 1, a Spirits Unlimited liquor store w ill take its a sad moment for many. to move on. place. The Foodtown customers shopped in wasn’t just any The larger, new supermarkets, which average from “ The business is changing,” explained owner Calvin supermarket; it was the one owned and operated by the 30,000 to 55,000 square feet in size, have squeezed the Bell, 66, who ran the store with his son, Scot, 34. Bell Bell family for more than 40 years on that very comer. life out o f the smaller supermarkets, which just don’t cited competition and union salaries as reasons for the And from 1916 to 1951, in the pre-Foodtown era, the have the space to keep up with the new product lines and store’s closing. Bells ran the Bell Meat Co. there. customer demands, he explained. “ The stores are getting larger, and the non-unionized Although there were bargains to be had Sept. 15, the And there was no room to add to the existing 10,000- stores, such as Rex-Gene and the Price Club, are affect inventory had been nearly cleaned out. Continued on page 6 High school football boosters, see page 39. 2 SEPTEMBER 22, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT
STARTS TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPT. 25
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THIS ISSUE:
Matawan’s Dr. Alfred Casagrande Jr. retired this month after treating four MATAWAN DAY — Borough residents observed Matawan Day Sept. 19 with several activities. At Terhune generations of patients. Park, Kenny Henderson, with his daughter, Taylor, 3 months, jokes with Timbo the Clown, also known as Tim Teachen. Page 45 (Photo b y Fl'ich Schultz)
REGULAR FEATURES • Calendar Page 30 • Classifieds Page 47 G e t t in g hungry, Hazlet? • Editorials Page 28 • Letters Page 28 partment ‘ o f • In the Spotlight Page 11 Traffic concerns Transportation • Obituaries Page 26 required a third lane, • Sports Page 36 caused lengthy his client would com • Police Beat Page 27 ply, but he did not • Property Lines Page 34 deliberation want it as a condition of the approval. The •Yesteryear Page 21 ______BY MARILYN DUFF project engineer, Richard V. Kenderian, Staff W riter Editorial 747-0222 Ext. 237 estimated it might Circulation 254-1755 take five months to a Display Advertising 972-6740 Ext.220 T hey’re coming: Taco Bell, Pizza year to get the neces Classified 1-800-660-4A D S Hut and Wawa. The Zoning Board sary DOT approval of Adjustment last week approved for the third-lane. f a x 2 5 4 - 0 2 5 6 an application for a restaurant-retail store The approval is M ailing address: complex on Route 36 at Poole Avenue, also conditioned on The Independent concluding lengthy hearings which began restaurant deliveries Greater Media Newspapers a year ago. being completed one Edgeboro Road The two restaurants and convenience half hour prior to the shops’ daily opening I SPEAK OUT East Brunswick, NJ 08816 store will be built on a 2.9-acre parcel at time because of concerns about traffic % 1-300-660-4237 the northwest corner of the intersection. flow at the site. The site now contains a Sunoco gasoline The applicant must also agree to clean T 1 BAYSHORE 1 , Gale said he was not ready to proceed station and a building that was a bank, but and maintain a rear drainage ditch. with the hearing because he had not, as Independent is now vacant. Both buildings would be The application was presented in two requested, received a copy a week in ad razed. parts. The board previously had approved vance of the DEPE environmental assess * Managing Editor The application was approved 5-2 on a use variance for a fast-food restaurant. ment of the site so that his experts could Judith McGee Feeney the condition that a third turn lane be Fast-food or drive-through restaurants review it. He later relented based on the Sports Editor added to Poole Avenue for traffic entering such as Taco Bell are not permitted at the board engineer’s comments that the DEPE Route 36 north. A resolution confirming site under the zoning law. has the final word. M ark Rosinan the action w ill be put to a vote on Oct. 12. . From the.start, the application was According to Thompson, there are two The applicant is Frajari Company, Tin challenged by local attorney, Jeffrey Gale, small wetland areas which the “ DEPE has A Greater Media Newspaper ton Falls, which is owned by three broth representing Nicholas Sigaelakisi. characterized as a minor problem.” ers, Frank, Richard, and Jack Stavola, ac Sigaelakisi owns Jim’s Burger Haven, In his summation, Gale said, “We cording to attorney Richard B. Thompson, Route 36, a nearby fast-food restaurant. Executive Editor don’t think the plan works (because) there who presented the application. Asked to comment as the outcome of are too many structures squeezed in.” He Gregory Bean Board members Joseph Greene and last week’s hearing became apparent, also told the board it had “ been taken Publisher James Sparco voted against the plan, call Sigaelakisi said, “You can’t stop down the road” because the site does not Kevin W ittman ing the proposal for three free-standing progress.” “ drain right.” buildings too intense for the site. Sparco But he questioned how small indepen Thompson said the objections were The Bayshore Independent circulation is said two would be OK, but not three. dent store owners such as himself are go due to fear of competition. National fran subject to audit by Verified Audit of “ I say it’s overkill,” Greene said. ing to survive with competition from giant chises, he said, know what they are doing. Circulations, Inc. Published W ednesday by T ra ffic has been a major concern franchises or chain operations. The Pizza Hut w ill be a franchise oper the Greater M onm outh Publishing Co., throughout the hearings and was the rea At the final hearing, questions were 766 Shrew sbury Ave, Tinton Falls, N.J. ation run by Ronald L. Morris. He oper 07724.Third class postage paid at East son the approving board members re raised about two wetland areas found at ates 19 other Pizza Huts in Monmouth and Brunsw ick, N.J. $32 a year. First Class quired the construction of the right-turn the rear of the site in an assessment by the Middlesex counties, including one on m ail subscription available at $65 for 26 lane. state Department of Environmental Pro weeks, 25 cents a copy. Thompson said that if the state De- tection and Energy. Continued on page 9 4 SEPTEMBER 22, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT
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Fin NOT ABERDEEN — Yom Kippur, the holiest day of the year for Jewish people, w ill begin at sundown Friday and last until Saturday. linger/Spec/ It is a solemn day of atonement, a day DISCOUNT VISION CENTERS devoted to prayer, repentance and fast Complete E y e T ^ Complete Prs. ing. In v is ib le Contact Lenses I Examination I of Eyeglasses “ It is a time of reconciliation with Includes tests for: I ^ / a a c B ifo c a ls • Exam, Fitting, 1 year follow up & starter loved ones,” said Rabbi Mark Cooper of Enjoy clear, sharp vision at every . care kit - $60- I $ 1 0 9 5 1 2 Prs- ’ 6 9 distance. a aa I • Sale price as Temple Beth Ahm, a conservative syna 1'Visual acuities ■ ■ No blurry Zone SX flO O ■total package only gogue on Lloyd Road. “ One must recon w S No Lines “ 1 . • May not be I * Single-vision plastic lenses K MART PLAZA appropriate cile with their friends and neighbors; then, | • Depth & Color Perception • Stunning fashion collection I -MuchMuch easier to I for all patients Peripheral vision I Rt. 35 & Bethany Rd. • Hazlet wear than only then, can he approach God. Coupon must be presented at time of exam. • Over 100 styles of frames regular bifocals I See optician Singor/Spccr I 7 3 9 - 1 2 2 2 “ It is also a time of second chances,” I See optometrist [fioMf/Speo] for details. I. — • J | I See optician (Sfeioof/fpec/l See optometrist flift90#/Spec/j _ ivifor details.ucuuia. ------Coupon _ (.uupuu Expires up 10/15/93. im iw iytyj- IND. uw _ M arie Brusgard Cerra, O.D. for details. for details. Cooper added. “ God gives people a sec |ta]ponExpircsWI5/93^ INDl^ -aFOCW^s AddS3C 739-0770 ^Coupon Expires 10/15/93. IN^J^oupon Expires 10/15/93- IN^J ond chance to do correctly what we didn’t do correctly the first time.” Temple Beth Ahm’s Friday night ser vices begin at 6:15 p.m., but are for tick- et-holders only. However, the public is welcome to join the Yiskor services, the memorial service for the departed, which begins at noon Saturday. Prayers w ill end at 7:30 p.m. Temple Shalom, the Reform Jewish congregation on the corner of Church Street and Ayrmont Lane, w ill hold Yom Kippur services led by Rabbi Henry Weiner and Cantor Susan Dropkin. All parent-child and Yiskor services are open to the general public, as are the Sukkot and Simchat Torah family worship ser vices. For more information, call the temple at 566-2621. The schedule of services is as follows: Friday, 8 p.m. — The Koi Nidre ser It ’s time to seed up summer’s sweet vice. ness with canning or freezing. Our bins Saturday, 10 a.m. the main sanctu are over-flowing with our farm’s ary service. summer harvest, including plum and 10 a.m. — Teen Yom Kippur service beefsteak tomatoes, several varieties of w ill be held in the sanctuary annex. peppers, beans, eggplant and much m ore. 1 p.m. — The Yiskor Memorial Ser We have everything you need for vice. canning, including expertadvice. Come 2:30 p.m. — Parent/child service. ’11 be glad you d id — all 3:30 p.m. — Afternoon service. 5 p.m. — Nihlah concluding service. Start lookingg in our bins for the Next Wednesday — A Sukkot family season's first apples - Fresh Macintosh, worship service w ill be held at 7:30 p.m.. and over a dozen other varieties as A Simchat Torah family worship ser they become available. vice w ill be held at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 6; a Yiskor Memorial service w ill be held at T h is W e e k ’s S p ecia ls 6:30 a.m. Oct. 7; and the main service Good from September 22-27 w ill be held at 10 a.m. Rabbi Shlomo Krupka, of Congrega PRODUCE tion Bet Tefilah, an orthodox synagogue Iceberg Lettuce...... 59c/ea. “Red A” Potatoes on Lloyd Road, could not be reached for fbaeeedl...... 29c/lh. comment in time for this article. However, a woman reached there on 1 Southern Yams...... 3 lbs for 99c DELI Monday afternoon said that services will C enter C ut be held at 6:15 Friday and a ll day P o rk C hops...... ,$2.99/Ib. Saturday. Dearborn’s Store-Cooked T urkey...... $4.99/lb. Fresh Baked 10” Apple Pie...... $5.49/lb. CARDEN CENTER Jumbo Fall Mums...... » 5 We Purchase & Sell September Is For Canners & Freezers FINE JEWELRY ♦ GOLD DIAMONDS ♦ STERLING W here quality and service Professionally & Discretely are fam ily traditions Handled at both Locations • Certified Gemologists • —
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Teacher negotiations OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY ASSOCIATES Sanford W. Wohlstadter, M.D., FACOG in Holmdel hit snags Robert P. Penney, M.D., FACOG Michael P. Conley, M.D. BY MARK RONDEAU School for the school’s back-to-school Marie C. Di Tommaso Certified Nurse Midwife night. Another picket was scheduled for Staff W riter last night outside Indian Hill School, and We Accept Most HMO’s another is set for tonight’s school board • Laparoscopic Hysterectomy HOLMDEL — The state of the town meeting at the Satz School library. ship teachers’ negotiations has reached an In addition, union members have elim • Laparoscopic Lasar Surgery all-time low, according to the head of the inated all voluntary activities, like writing • All Current Forms of Contraception Available Holmdel Township Education letters of recommendation for high school • Total Gynecological & Obstetrical Care In Our Office Association (HTEA.) students applying to college, DeLage said. “ We’re heading for a real disaster in DeLage wouldn’t reveal what the HTEA's 704 N. Beers Street 39 Avenue at the Commons Holmdel,” union president George De strategy w ill be, but said that job actions Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Shrewsbury, N.J. 07702 Lage said. could include a strike. The HTEA represents about 235 teach “ I hope that doesn’t come,” he added. (908) 739-2500 (908) 389-0003 ers, school secretaries and custodians. Immediate Availability Plus Evening & Sat. Appointments Available They have been without a contract since July, when their previous three-year con tract with the school board expired. DeLage disagreed strongly with a Every sealy posturepedic, serta & Ortho are now priced at our absolute Lowest Prices Every!! comment made by Board of Education President Ralph Blumenthal in a Sept. 9 press release. Blumenthal had said that the school board and the union had made significant f progress through late August, but since ORTHO' then had failed to agree on a number of issues. , MEDIC > The union leader said that the tentative contract was presented to union members T Sept. 8 and was ratified. According to TAKE AN EXTRA I DeLage, the contract included numerous $60*120 O ff i concessions made by the union that would ■ sm | save the school district money. coupon______valid During Sal* only j DeLage said the majority of union members approved the contract, which would have offered raises of between 5.75 $80*5160 O ff i percent and 5.9 percent. The money-sav A N Y P U LL S I U S I T l STORIWIDI ing concessions in the contract included | Coupon valid During sale only 1 teachers working an extra day during the school year and changes in employee TAKE AN EXTRA scheduling to save the district money. ; ^ j o o * 2 o o o f f i Where custodians in the past were paid | AHV QUEEN SIZE MT I STOREWIDE I double-time-and-a-half for working Sun I coupon valid During Sale OnlyJ days, under the contract accepted by the union membership, they would be paid TAKE AN EXTRA time-and-a-half. i * 2 2 0 * 2 4 0 O f f ! “ This is not a good contract for teach A H V K IN G f i l l ( I T ers,” DeLage said, adding that union ^CouponI S valid T O RDuring IW ID sale I OnlyJ I members weren’t particularly happy about it. CLOSEOUT Your Choice Your Choice However, the full school board did not Mealy Muilt-oulltea ® Ortho sealy 'Health ■ - or orthomooic Piumn vote in favor of the contract, recom Kxtra/Super fMvm uttra/mxtra * Orthopedic Type Olomontt OullteU 'Royale’ mended by its own negotiating commit Firm PNNHlwm mntrm-mirtw mtmm mBk or Pantoum Dynasty Firm i p IfllKI’flll tee, according to DeLage. He blamed ■ansa* mnaasni twHvuim im a ■aatt. Box MattSat* imi Box Sal*Sot W/Co Final uponcost . un Blumenthal for not supporting the con Mattsal* Lastbob sal* sat W/OOUM* final cost Prtc* 50% Off prtc* Pile* 50% Off Prlc* Coupon Prtc* 50% OH . tract. Prtc* WS Off Prlc* coupon Twin *144 *73 *217 *97 Twin *199 *100 *299 *179 s« Twin *239 *120 *359 *259 Mt Twin >104 >53 *157 *37 »t Full *199 *98 <297 *137 m Full *257 *120 *377 *217 apt Full *333 *166 *499 *559 sm Contacted Sept. 16, Blumenthal said Full *158 *79 *237 *77 »t Oueen *252 *125 *377 *177 M Oueen *318 ‘159 ‘477 *277 M Oueen *399 *200 *599 *399 Mt oueen «199 *98 *297 *97« King *325 *162 *487 *247 m King *417 *200 *617 *377 m King *533 *266 *799 »S59 Mt he did not think it was proper to comment Kina ‘258 ‘129 ‘387 *147 Plus 13 for 1 Bonus Phis 13 fc-1 Bonus on details of the negotiating process. Choose your Premium, super Premium or ultra Premium set & save! He did say, however, that from the be Your Choice Your Choice Your Choice Your Choice ginning of the negotiating process, school Mealy Top Line 'tux' Mealy Muper Premium officials had told the union that the full Mealy Top Line Lto. Mealy Muper Premium posturepedlc 'Mtrathmare or or Super Plush Posturepedlc U ie x ’ • • or board would decide whether or not to ap *orthomeaic 'ultimate• • Plllotm TOP400f or •ortho "O'miaaance Mplnal Posture • •Platinlum" prove a contract recommended by the •Fuff 3 Continued from page 1 square-foot Foodtown on Main Street, he said, since it would have consumed the small parking area in the back of the store. And then there were the workers’ salaries. In the past few years, Bell explained, “ business had been deteriorat ing,” but the union contracts remained inflexible. A ll 40 full- and part-time workers were laid off when the store closed. Frank Margiotta, spokesman for the United Food and Commercial Workers on the boxes, unlike the bigger stores, Local 1262, said that the union is doing all where the price is only on the shelf.” SPEAK OUT it can to see that all 40 workers find em Carol Bendon of Keyport came to the 1-800-660-4237 ployment at a comparable wage. store to buy diapers for her baby, Danielle. E “ There are no 100 percent guarantees, Even though she was disappointed by the GOODBYE, FOODTOWN — After but we w ill do everything we can,” he store’s closing, Bendon said she under more than 40 years, the Foodtown said. “ We hope we are successful in every stood the situation. on Main Street in Matawan (above) case. There are clauses in the contract to “ There’s just so many more modern has closed and will become a protect employees. stores today, it’s hard to keep up with the Spirits Unlimited store. Owner “ We are saddened by any store closing, competition,” she said. Calvin Bell (right) said a new but we have the obligation to properly and Sophie Wagner of Cliffwood filled Foodtown may open elsewhere in adequately compensate the employees for her shopping cart to the brim with bar the borough. the work they put in,” Margiotta said. gains, but shook her head sadly. (Photos by Lauren Jaeger) “ But that store wasn’t keeping up with “ It was so close to home,” she said. “ It the times. Many of our employees are was right there. People are going to miss working for one-owner stores that are do it.” ing well and are making profits. The union Store employees also are sad. “ At this has not been in the position to put them point, I don’t know what the future will out of business,” he added. hold,” said Ed Field, the store’s manager According to Bell, many of the work and a 20-year employee. “ I ’m almost of ers received more than minimum wage, retirement age. They were very nice peo and the contract required that staff layoffs ple to work with.” be done by seniority. I f the work force Martha Nobbs, a cashier for 20 years, were reduced, the employees with the originally worked in the Bells’ other most tenure, aijd usually the highest se Foodtown in Sea Bright, which also niority, had to be the last to go. closed recently. After being laid off there, Foodtown workers belong to Retail she began work in the Matawan Foodtown Clerks 1262, Clifton, and the Meat Cut in June. ting and Deli Local 464A, Little Falls. The Sea Bright building, still owned by Both locals belong to the International the Bells, is currently vacant. United Food and Commercial Workers. “ I feel very bad,” Nobbs said. “ The Contracted overtime and holiday pay small (stores) aren’t making it anymore. added to the store’s financial burden, Bell Here, you get to know the customers. We said. go out to lunch every so often, and they The new liquor store makes use of the always say, ‘Good Morning.’ I ’ve already Bells’ liquor license, which had been pur started looking for a new job.” chased from the borough in 1973. Wanda Wilder, another 20-year Food “ The building is too small for a super town cashier, said she felt very upset by market,” explained Scot Bell. the store’s closing. IN THE BEGINNING — Above, Calvin Bell’s father, Sam (I), and other work Applications are being taken for new “ I hoped to last three more years, to be ers stand in front of the Bell Beef Co. on Main Street in 1936. The store employees of Spirits Unlimited. able to collect my pension,” she said. “ I expanded its line and became a Foodtown in 1951. Below, Calvin Bell (r) Calvin Bell recalled the supermarket’s may have to go to another store. I ’m sup helped his mother, Gussie, with the various chores of running the long history. The family store, the Bell posed to collect it when I (am) 62.” Foodtown on Main Street in 1955. Sawdust covered the floors. Meat Co., was begun by his grandfather and was passed from father to son over the vears. The store became a Foodtown in 1951. In 1965, an electrical fire destroyed the original Foodtown building, and the next year it was rebuilt. “ Some still remember us as the old beef company,” he added. “ A lot of people have been shopping here their whole lives.” There is a strong possibility that the Bells may open a new, modem Foodtown somewhere else in the borough, Bell said. However, even if a new supermarket comes along, the longtime area shoppers will certainly miss their old Foodtown. "It's been here for so long that it’s an icon to the town,” said shopper Brian Fur brush of Matawan, as he gathered up bar gain-priced boxes of cereal. "It's so sad to see it go,” he added. "It's a good store for picking up odds and ends, and it’s sad for the elderly people who don't have a place to walk to. "So many small stores are closing,” Furbrush added. “ Between the drug stores and the food stores, bigger means better. Bui vou get better service here, and that’s what's, important. And you get price tags THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1993 7 N ew m arkets h a v e space fo r vast array o f goods BY LAUREN JAEGER Staff W riter T he newest supermarket to open in the Bayshore area, the 50,000-square-foot A&P store in Holmdel Towne Center on Route 35, Holmdel, is a far cry from the stores of years ago. Store manager Charlie Roder, who has been employed by the A&P Corp. for 40 years, has witnessed many changes in the industry. Super-sized supermarkets like the A&P and others played a part in putting the smaller markets out of busi ness, according to Calvin Bell, who for many years owned the Matawan Foodtown on Main Street, which closed Saturday. Roder began his career as a bag boy at an A&P on Route 36 in Keansburg, at a site that is now home to the Farm Bam. Roder became a checkout clerk and later served behind the meat and produce counters. Finally, about 20 years ago, Roder became manager of the A&P in Holmdel Towne Center. Supermarkets have become a complex business over the years, he said. In the health-conscious ’90s, it ’ s become more complex than ever. When Roder began working, the checkout person had to remember the prices of everything, but it didn’t take that much memory. “ Back then, you’d have one can of peas,” he said. “ Today, you have the no-salt, low-cal. We have eight to 10 varieties of apples. There’s more than 35,000 items in my store. “We try to give our checkers about 16 hours of basic WORKING AS A TEAM — Charlie Roder, store manager for the A&P, Holmdel, instructs seafood training,” Roder said. “ It’s about another three weeks manager Janet Schneider in the art of scaling a salmon. before they’re used to it.” (Photo by Rich Schultz) Although Bell said that union salaries made it difficult for the Matawan Foodtown to keep its head above water, 200 union workers. But now, as manager, he no longer “ The A&P has only had one strike, back in the 1970s. Roder had only kind words to say about the union. belongs to the union which kept him going. It lasted 10 days,” he said. In the mid-1950s, shortly after Roder’s employment, Instead, Roder is on the other side of the negotiations The A&P had been around for a long time before the the A&P supermarket workers unionized, and the United table. union was formed. In 1859, it began as a small Atlantic Commercial Food Workers Union Local 464 in Little “ Everyone belongs to the union except the managers and Pacific Tea Co. produce store in Manhattan. It wasn’t Falls was formed. and the assistant managers,” Roder explained. “ But we until 1936 that it could be classified as a supermarket, When negotiations run smoothly and contracts are work very closely together, and it’s been interesting. when a large store opened in Jamaica, Long Island. signed, the corporation benefits by getting loyal workers There’s always two sides to everything.” Today, the A&P Corp. has 1,200 stores across the with good morale, Roder said. For the most part, the union has kept people happy, he country and more than 100,000 employees, according to Today, at the new A&P, Roder oversees more than said. corporate spokesman Bill Vitulli. 100 years ago, grocery stores becam e m odern The following is a condensed version Twenty years ago, it is doubtful if the Cheese has shown a greater evolution. of a feature printed in The Register on average grocery store carried a stock Now there is every kind of European Sept. 20, 1893. The article was titled 'The old-time leisurely much above a thousand dollars in value. cheese, including the fragrant Limburger, “ The Grocery Business — Its evolution methods of waiting Put that amount in any of the groceries of French Brie, Camembert and the sharp during the past 25 years.” How much Red Bank today, and it w ill not be no English dairy, the honeycombed Swiss, have we really changed in 100 years? on customers are ticed. the Roquefort, the green Sapsago made done away with, Double that amount of new goods from goat’s milk, the cannonball-like Keeping a grocery store is a very dif could be put on the shelves at one time, Edam and the Parmesan, which is put up ferent kind of business today. There is no and it is one constant and customers would hardly notice that in bottles. time to read the morning papers now be hurry and hustle the stock had increased at all. Besides these, there is the American tween customers. The times have changed here from morning (Years ago), a barrel of granulated Neufchatel of New York state, put in little so that even laborers who work by the day sugar and a couple of barrels of molasses cylindrical rolls and covered with tinfoil, buy expensive dainties, and they want a till night/ completed the stock of sweetenings. Flour Philadelphia cream cheese and pineapple, good assortment to choose from, too. was bought in lots of five barrels or so. which, like the NeufchStel, is manufac The country store today, in villages Of cheese, the American dairy pro tured in New York state and which much like Holmdel and Colts Neck, keeps fully duce was the only variety kept, and a cou resembles the Edam. for the table and can be used hot or cold. as large a stock, and in most cases a larger ple of grades of butter was sufficient to (Years ago,) the grocery store was the and more varied grocery stock, than was For dessert, anything can be had, includ supply all demand. Soda crackers were great lounging place of the town in the ing fruits to pudding. found in the stores of Red Bank 25 years always kept, and the thick, round molasses evening. The ... farmer would drop in after ago. Take Sickles and Clay’s grocery store cake with scalloped edges and the sweet 7 o’clock and would sit round the stove One of the peculiar things about a in Red Bank as an example. This is the lemon crackers made up the supplies of and talk about the hard times and the good modem grocery is that without resorting largest grocery store in the town, doing cake and crackers. times they used to have when he was a to cooking, a complete dinner can be the greatest amount o f business, and There were three or four grades of tea, boy. served. So many things are now put up in hence, is the best illustration of the evolu and the same was true of coffee. There The proprietor and the solitary clerk tion of the grocery business. cans that require only heating, ready for was smoked herring, mackerel in the cel would join in the conversation, except The old-time leisurely methods of the table. lar and a box of Babbitt’ s soap on the when interrupted by a customer wanting a waiting on customers are done away with, Soups of many kinds can be had as a shelves, and the dried-fruit stock consisted pint of molasses, a quart of dried beans or and it is one constant hurry and hustle first course. Canned oysters and fish, of dried apples, raisins and currants. salt mackerel. Other farmers and towns here from morning till night. shrimp, mussels, deviled crabs, etc., are Canned goods were in their infancy, and men would drop in, and at 9 o’clock, the ready in some cases without heating, and Instead of the solitary clerk, with there was rice, barley and oatmeal. crowd would be the greatest. in others, by being placed on the fire only ample time between customers to take a Today, there is English breakfast tea, After 9 o’clock the crowds would be one of.two minutes. nap or read the news, Sickles & Clay have as well as the choicest brands of oolong gin to thin out slowly, and at 10 o’clock, Roast meats, including beef, chicken 11 employees, and there isn’t one of them (mixed-leaves tea), such as Savage Maid. the proprietor and his clerk would count and turkey, corned beef, potted and who doesn’t find his hands full in attend There is Chase and Sanborn’ s special up the cash, lock it in the safe or hide it in canned ham, tongue and game, are ready ing to his work. plantation Java and their Arabian Mocha. * * * • ■■ • <■ i f * * * + 1 * •, the bag of beans. 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A $200.00per person deposit is due immediately. Reservations Request Form New Orleans, November 4-7,1993 Address City State Zip ( ) Rns Phonef service Home Phone C A N N O T b e c o m b i n e d w i t h a ANY OTHER OFFER Have me room with . W EXPIRES 9-30-93 For reservations and Vista Travel Inc. information please call: H i g h w a y 3 6 Airport Plaza • No Appointment Necessary Hazlet, NJ 07730 H a ir & N ail D esign, Inc. > Waxing • Perms • Manicures A Full Service Salon • Pedicures • Nail Art Attn: Cris Candelino For The Whole Family (908) 739-2424 Union Ave. Plaza Union Ave. & Rt. 36 Hazlet 9 0 8 - 8 8 8 - 2 1 1 6 HAZLET is where it’s at...Come on down for Great Bargains and Friendly Service! COMPLETE TIRE & AUTO REPAIR “ 5 0 YEARS EXPERIENCE” A cl vis o r o n Problem s of Life ALL MAJOR TIRE BRANDS tO V £ * MARRIAGE (908) 787-3388 a BUSINESS * HEALTH 4 Goodyear • Michelin • BF Goodrich $ ? G^QFF Pirelli • Dunlop • Yokohama Readings Confident! Bridgestone • Uniroyal Two Locations General • Summit • Spartan ★ 65 Hwy 36, Keansburg ★ Hand Made Porcelain Dolls 4 9 5 - 0 1 3 9 • DOLL CLASSES & SUPPLIES • 67 West Front St. • Keyport 629 PALMER AVENUE, HAZLET TOWNSHIP “ WE SOLVE RIDE PROBLEMS” WEST KEANSBURG, NJ 8 8 8 - 5 5 1 2 •Alignment • Struts •Tune Ups • CV & U Joints • Brake Service • Starters The Bayshore’s • Front End Repair • Alternators #1 Real Estate Agency • Wheel Balencing • Flat Repairs ^AGENCY • Batteries * • Headlights Airport Plaza • Custom Wheels • Belts & Hoses A Special Thanks To A ll Our Hazlet, NJ 07730 • AC Service •Water Pumps Customers From Our Staff: • Shocks • Oil Change & Lube Ralph Carchio Cookie Oppenheim Roanne Karchella • Flush N’ Fill • Air & Fuel Filters Jean Machlovitz Pam Jones Ray Vibbert Mike Ryan Sal Amato Betty Murphy RV’S & TRUCKS SERVICED Bruce Levy Joe Santilli Linda Hoff 1^53 Hours: Mon-Fri 8AM-6PM, Sat 8AM-5PM Rick Oppenheim 310 Rt. 36 East, Hazlet Broker of Record MU BUS: 908-888-1899 FAX: 908-888-0035 7 8 7 - 4 0 0 0 THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1993 9 Three teens charged FOUR BIRTHDAY PARTY Prizes • Games • Cake Supplied • Basketball Court • Accommodates up to 25 people ------AMERICA'S FAVORITE HOT DOG - in graffiti incidents Baseball Cards Sports Memorabilia Hamburgers KEYPORT — Three local juveniles name with the word “ Pigs.” Video Games Soda • Fries went to some trouble to cause trouble, ac Another page showed what another cording to local police. water tower, the Keyport water tower on Great Food Sandwiches The boys, two age 17 and one age 15, Cass Street — which can be seen from the Value Meals • Kids Meals were arrested and charged Sept. 15 with Garden State Parkway — might have malicious mischief after an investigation looked like if the graffiti artists ever got K MART SHOPPING CENTER • 3015 HWY. 35 • HAZLET linked them to the rash of graffiti outbreaks around to doing what they envisioned. 908-739-1530 . in the borough. The sketch, neatly rendered on white Keyport Detective Tom Mitchell, who paper, showed the water tower, but ••• JOIN OUR FAN CLUB ••• completed the investigation and made the instead of the words that are currently on Earn RBI Points & Win FREE Authentic Sports Memorabilia ~T « < * « -» •-* T W ITHw T«■ H ISH A\ D m m -m T W ITH T H IS A D ~T*■ arrests, said that police believe the young the tower, “ Keyport: Gateway to the men participated in last month’s deface Bayshore,” the words on the tower in the ment of Cedar Street Park and also the re sketch read, “ Gateway to Graffiti Art.” ; F R E E m m ;: FREE9ESHB cent spray-painting of the Elizabeth Street i m c o J | ( M l M il l s o n S o to f R C l) water tower. The teens also are linked with marking up Central School a few months ago, police said. In all of the cases, the graf fiti is identical in style and language, with CRAZY JO E SAYS CUT PR IC ES TO l/M M E R SPEC1 N ttR JK S P E A K O U T cam -800-660-4237 Philadelphia S e a g r a m s V 0 $ - | Q 9 9 the word “noble” and other words repeated 1.75 Liter Plus Tax 4 9 several times. 1.75 Liter The arrests were made after Mitchell lO O ’S O F P R IC ES LIQUOR • BEER • WINE • SODA *18 Plus Tax took fingerprints near the latest defacement, REDUCED WAREHOUSE PRICING on the brick wall of Keyport High School. Bacardi C a n a d ia n O ld The graffiti on the high school, which 100 Pipers Scotch C ro w was discovered Sept. 12 and took place Breezers M i s t sometime during the previous night, con I 9 9 4 Pack tained the same words found on the high $ -I 1 0 5 9 1.75 Liter | Plus Tax 1.75 Liter 1.75 Liter school, Central School and water tower. All Types ■ W Plus Tax 12 Plus Tax Plus Tax The police said they had the boys’ fin gerprints on file, since they had prior arrest Rosemont Cabernet records for other crimes. Stolova (New) B o u c h e ro n “ The recent publicity (about the graffiti) S h ira z Russian Vodka Red & White acknowledged their work and made them want to do it even more,” Mitchell said. $ 4 9 9 750 ML 9 9 $ 5 7 9 Several clues found in one of the teen’s Plus Tax 1.75 Liter 1.75 Liter bedrooms presented more evidence that *13 Plus Tax Plus Tax theirs were the hands using the spray cans, police said. Emerald Bay G o rd o n s C a lv e r t In the bedroom, a book, Spray-Can Art, Reserve White G in G in written by Henry Chelfant and James Prigoff, was discovered. The book displays graffiti art from all over the world, in full 1.5 Liter s 1 2 -.75 Liter 1.75 Liter 1.75 Liter color. Also found in the bedroom was a Plus Tax Plus Tax Plus Tax 10 Plus Tax copy of an Aug. 18 Independent article about the Cedar Street Park graffiti. Beringer White Jo h n B egg Fleischmanns Stock Sweet The third item of evidence found was a Smirnoff Vodka 80 Vodka large sketch pad, with each page covered Zinfandel S co tch o r D r y with black ink-marker “ preliminary” writ 1.75 Liter 9 9 $099 ing, matching the designs and the scrib- $1397 Plus Tax $ / | 9 9 1.5 Liter f c i 750 ML 1.75 Liter 1.75 Liter blings of the “finished works” of graffiti that Plus Tax *16 10 Plus Tax Plus Tax Plus Tax had been found throughout the borough. Some designs in the sketchbook, howev WINE SELECTIONS I BEER SELECTIONS off the floor er, had not yet been attempted on public F0RTANT FRENCH WINES ALL 750 ml...$4 " 1.BUD property. One sketch had Mayor (John) SUITCASE CANS...... $1 0 " GEORGE DUBOEUF 2. BUD LIGHT, BUD DRY & ALL MILLER $099 Merla’s name and also Detective Mitchell’s P0UILLY FUISSE 750 ML *8 " SUITCASE CANS...... COLUMBIA CREST , „ ao 3.on PAPKSCHMIDTS PAMQ REG or LIGHT $fJ69 CHARDONNAY 750 ML...... * 5 " 4. ROLLING ROCK LONG-NECK NR’S..... * 2 0 " DUE T0RRI PIN0T GRIGI0 1.5 L ...... * 6 " CASE 12 oz. CANS...... * 1 1 49 ABSOLUT G ettin g hungry? 5. COORS, LIGHT, GOLD, BLOSSOM HILL WHITE ZIN 1.5 LITER... * 5 " EXTRA GOLD LIGHT 80° BLUE NUN 750 ML...... * 3 ” 2/12 CANS...... $1 0 " 1 . 7 5 L I T E R 6. MICHEL0B ALL TYPES Continued from page 3 GREAT WESTERN 2/12 CANS...... $1^99 EXTRA DRY or BRUT 750 ML...... * 5 " 7. MILLER SUITCASE CANS ALL TYPES $099 Route 35 in Middletown. Morris testified GALLO SWEET or . __ 12 oz...... 199 DRY VERM0UH 750 M l ...... * 2 " 8. CARLING BLACK LABEL before the board in June. 2/12 CANS...... $049 CARLO ROSSI The Taco Bell w ill be corporate- SUTTER HOME WHITE ZIN 1.5 L IT E R .....* 6 " 9.COORS LIGHT RETURNS WINES owned, according to regional manager FONTANA BARBERA 750 M L...... * 6 " 12 0Z BOTTLES...... s1 0 9i 10. HEINEKEN OR AMSTEL LT. P E R IG N 0 N ALL TYPES Joseph Bednar, who also testified in June. VERDI SPARKLING 750 ML...... * 3 " 2/12 CANS...... $1 6 " 750 M L Pizza Hut and Taco Bell are both sub •No limits, while supplies last. All rebates available while supply lasts. Must be mailed in. Price effective thru 9-28-93. Prices available at this location only. We reserve sidiaries of PepsiCo. Wawa is a conve the right to limit quantities. In case of typographical error, ABC prices prevail. nience food store chain owned by Wawa 15% DISCOUNT r s p e c i a l s f r o m t h e D E L 7 ABERDEEN/MATAWAN Inc., located in Wawa, Pa. " " ON ALL WINE The chain, started in 1965, consists of Boars Head Reg or Cajun Roast Beef_....------*4.79 lb. j All major CASES about 503 stores in the Northeast, Ken j j a u o # credit cards Boars Head Swiss Cheese ...... *3.29 lb. j & MAC MAY BE ASSORTED/EXCLUDES Muller, a regional real estate manager told Boars Head Canadian Bacon...... *4.59 lb. j accepted ADV. I SPECIALS the board. Wawa is an old dairy farm company established in 1803. Olive Salad...... *2.99 lb. ( Towne & Country Liquor_» BuyRitePlaza »_Route 34 So. • A b e rd e e n U £ L a M IN j WITHCOUPON ONl^EWIRES^2fM3JND_ _ 583-1555 1 O SEPTEMBER 22, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT B eers S treet p rin cip al set fo r O ctob er arrival BY MARILYN DU FF The administration and board inter viewed about 23 applicants for the job, Staff W riter according to Cleffi. Sposato’s annual CONFIDENCE! DISCIPLINE HAZLET — The Board of Education salary will be $72,000. With Confidence Improve Your has hired a new principal for Beers Street “I ’m really looking forward to a new challenge,” Sposato said Friday, adding Nothing is Child In These Middle School. that she especially wants to meet and A r e a s : Susan Sposato, a Middletown resident Im p o s s ib le who is currently principal of Maple Place work with the Beers Street parents and Give Your Child: ★ Lack of Discipline School in Oceanport, was appointed last students. and Self Confidence week and w ill start Oct. 18. She was seeking a larger district and ★ A Brighter Future, ★ Negative Attitude She is only the second woman princi said it will be nice to be closer to home. ★ A Positive “YES I and Habits pal in the district’s history. The first was Oceanport has a K -8 district and sends CAN” Attitude, ★ Concentration Joyce Clark, who is retiring at the end of students to Shore Regional High School, Problems the month. Clark became a principal in the West Long Branch. ★ The Winning late 1960s and later director of elementary Habit ★ Abuse at School Maple Place School, where Sposato Due to Shyness or curriculum, a position that was eliminated has been principal for three years, is a Overweight this year. grades 5-8 school. Sposato replaces Dr. Nicholas A 20-year-educator, Sposato previ From the Best! Sardone, who transferred to Cove Road ously worked as supervisor of curriculum School, replacing Anthony Bruno. in Highlands. Bruno transferred to Middle Road She has also taught at Maple Place, KARATE School, taking over for Vincent McCue, Middlesex High School and Middlesex who retired. County College. KUNG • FU Y.F.K. Schools Superintendent Michael Cleffi She has a master’s degree in reading and Assistant Superintendent Letitia education from Kean College, Union, and Graybill have been overseeing the Beers an undergraduate degree in math and sci MIDDLETOWN Street facility since school opened, Cleffi ence from St. John’s University in Staten in the mornings and Graybill in the after Island. noons. Sposato, 39, is a 16-year-resident of 671-2826 The Beers Street Parent Teacher Orga Middletown and has two children, a 10- nization w ill hold a “ Meet the Principal year-old son a 12-year-old daughter. Both Night” at 7 p.m. Oct. 6, C leffi said, to attend St. Mary’s Grade School in give parents an opportunity to meet the Middletown. CALL TODAY! 191 new principal. ‘R.eatawuwt TW O FOR ONE DINNER ONLY o n l y $ 1 8 9 5 We Provide Expert ‘y ' o u a re corcCiaC C y i n v i t e d Offer Valid 7 Days A W eek Assistance for Over 20 Delicious Entrees to choose from Personal Injury i u u uuuu iu oc m u c r N e w ly All Dinners include Salad Bar, Worker’s to e?qperience th e Redecorated Soup Bar, & Mussels. Compensation B a n q u e t & I- FREEAlfYouCaifEat' ! W e d d i n g iDessert BarfDinners only) Professional . WITH THIS COUPON 1 Malpractice Facilities 1______1 COUPON PERTABLE.____ | art o f dance A v a i l a b l e Automobile Accidents Highway 35 •H azlet From 10 to Andrew M. Zapcic,Sr. Criminal Law 3 0 0 P e o p l e 2 6 4 - 3 7 7 7 at ‘M onm outft C ounty's C,S 2 K J NO FEE UNLESS B u y O N E r *5" O FF ' as a Civil Trial Attorney YOU RECOVER L u n c h , I Any purchase of 1 nezuest “D an ce S tu d io Get One FREE! , *30 or more 1 9 5 7 - 0 0 4 4 Not to be combined with | With this ad.* Exp. 10-1-93 | other offers. One coupon Not to be combined Maybruch & Zapcic, Esqs. per table. Exp.10-1-93 1 with other otters. One coupon per table 1 OFFER GOOD 7 DAYS A WEEK 1 1715 Hwy. 35 • Middletown Antoinette’s ^J^anazzation, QUALITY Hair & Nail Cosm etique K - l Introducing JO H N I COD DELIVERY I II or PERMS 1 1 B«*l()oo A g00a/ fo neo r 2 ..» $39ou " |I ‘W e ’re ju s t a ‘ T i m e S tep azvay, 9 |_Mane or^aonl^J|_«J per gal, [m am c^TI Htps & weapsI s o c a C C ( 9 0 8 ) 706-8006 8 9 PEDICURE or overlays } J 1 8 m Marketplace At Matawan 12 75 ^Highway 35 ‘Director: Route 34, Matawan/Old Bridge MiddCetonm, 5\£j7. 07748 Susan ‘Marrazzo DeVincenzo 566-4347 With ad only • Cannot be combined with any other offer A A A A A A A Expires 10-6-93• Hours:Mon-Sat 10-6 V M I 1 . 1 1 V I I / •Now Open Sunday 11-4 THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1993 1 1 Aerobic/Dance & Activewear Largest Selection in the State! Cheerleader Briefs In Stock Also Wigwam Socks • Dance & Gymnastic Apparel • Dance & Gymnastic Apparel • Discounted to Girl’s & Women’s Sizes-XS to XXXXLG (With this Coupon) We Stock Capezio OL O F F Y O U R 7 0 N E X T Dance & PURCHASE Gymnastic 2 0 Shoes (Excluding sale and clearance item s) Expires 10/6/93 Fashions For Fitness Layaway H OLM DEL (Caldor) PLAZA • 739-6480 Available ( In The Courtyard) Hwy. 35 N. Holm del M on.-Thurs. 10-9, Fri.10-7, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 11-4 TIME OUT — New Raritan High School athletic trainer Eileen Wallace ices up varsity football player Matt Semenza’s shoulder. SAT. SEPT 25th (Photo by Rich Schultz) School’s new athletic A SHOWCASE OF CRAFTS YEAR-ROUND • Jewelry • Wooden Items • Ceramics • Wall Hangings trainer busy at work • Floral Arrangements • Dolls • Stitchery • and much more from 1 the finest crafters I nter for our free drawI n g " BY MARILYN DUFF FOR A 16” ONYX NECKLACE I 261 Main Street Staff W riter DRAWING TO BE HELD 10/31/93 In the Sp • flight | Name_ , Main Street Village T he new athletic trainer’s room isn’t Address. M a ta w a n ready yet, so Eileen Wallace iPhone _ works out of the nurse’ s waiting 566-6466 room at Raritan High School in Hazlet. which provides temporary athletic-trainer — o It’s a busy place. services to schools, and also did substitute By 3 p.m. last Wednesday, Wallace teaching. had already dealt with 17 complaints from She started at Raritan in mid-August student athletes, ranging from a possible and is building the program from scratch, fractured finger to shin splints to a which she called “ kind of nice.” Do you know sprained ankle. “ It’s getting to the point where the kids Their sports include everything from trust me,” said Wallace. At first, they football and soccer to field hockey, tennis were afraid to admit they had a problem, and cross-country track. she said, but now they’re telling her about someone with a The trainer room, located next to the injuries that happened a couple of years coaches’ room and school gymnasiums, is ago. almost completed. An ice machine and Her day begins at 11:30 a.m., when she drinking^WWWt Wm HR MR DU Hi IMklM Ml Bproblem w MM ^WWr M^Mr Mi Wm Mi Mil ? Mi portable whirlpool which have already begins teaching the first of two physical been purchased and tables donated by the education classes, and ends around 7 p.m. high school Booster Club are awaiting in She also works Saturdays and when stallation. ever there is a home athletic event. Wallace is Raritan’s first athletic train Last Wednesday, she was working er, a new position created last year by the Board of Education after extensive pres with a junior-varsity soccer player, Kevin sure from parents of high school athletes. O’Donnell, who had pulled a leg muscle Raritan was the last Shore Conference two days earlier and was suffering from School that offers a full athletic program shin splints. Call Carrier today - to hire a trainer. After listening to Wallace explain the it could change som eone’s life Trainers essentially fill a gap between nature of his injury and what to do about coaches and physicians, closing the “ cir it, he said, “ She was helpful.” cle of health care within the school,” She also took him into the school according to W alt Reiser, head o f the weight room to show him exercises to Shore Conference Athletic Trainers strengthen his leg, and w ill keep an eye on Association. him while he’s playing soccer, she said. The trainer’s main responsibility is to “ I think it’s good,” said Matt Semenza, provide immediate on-site injury evalua about the program. A senior football play tion for all sports. Along with game and er, Matt stopped by to have Wallace wrap practice duties, trainers also deal with pre ice on a sore shoulder. ventive care and nutrition and are respon Without the trainer, he said he would sible for fitting protective equipment. have had to wait until he got home, to “I like working with kids,” said have his father deal with the problem. Wallace, a 26-year-old Keyport resident, His father, Greg Semenza, a physical m talking about why she wanted to be an education and health teacher and former athletic trainer. football coach at Holmdel High School, Wallace grew up in Rumson and ma led the fight for the trainer program at jored in health and physical education at Raritan. The Carrier C enters for Counseling the University of Delaware. Recently mar As she worked last Wednesday, ried, she said it is nice to live in the same Wallace referred one student, a field- and O utpatient Treatm ent area as the students. hockey player, to a physician after apply A division of Carrier Foundation, a nonprofit hospital treating em otional illness and addiction problems She previously worked fo r A ll ing a splint to what appeared to be a frac American Sports Medicine, Neptune, tured finger. 1 2 SEPTEMBER 22, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT R u t h w i n s r o u n d i n f i g h t t o b e c h i e f BY L A U R E N JAEGER Staff W riter KEYPORT — Capt. Howard Ruth should be considered for the job as chief of the Keyport Police Department, state Administrative Law Judge Joseph Lavery has ruled. The decision follows almost five years of litigation between Ruth and Raymond AND OUR PRICES ARE FALLING! Lee, who was appointed chief in 1988. Save 35-60% On All Stearns & Foster M attress Sets Now, the Merit Review Board, which operates under the State Department of As W ell As All O f O ur Q uality Nam e Brands. Personnel, has 45 days to accept, reject and modify the judge’s Sept. 10 decision. Buy Any Advertised M attress Before O ctober 1st If the board upholds the ruling, Lee’s status as chief would be void. And You Get The M atching Box FREE! After that, it would be up to the Bor ough Council to decide who should be chief. Ruth, who scored equally with Lee on R e d C r o s s Stearns & Foster the Civil Service tests for chief, had spe H otel Special* Posture Aid "Our Firmest". Rhapsody Firm cial status as a m ilitary veteran, which would have made him the top candidate Matt BOI cost Matt BOI 8 3 for the job. However, the Democrat-domi Matt BOI cast Matt Boi 3 3 nated Borough Council at the time de min *98 FIEE *98 Ihin *228 FREE *228 min *298 FREE *298 cided that he was “ psychologically unfit” min *158 FREE *158 for the job. Full 168 FREE *168 Full *218 FREE *218 Full *298 FREE *298 Full *398 FREE *598 The council came to its opinion in part because Ruth in 1985 had taken a 45-day Queen *248 FREE *248 oueen *288 FREE *288 Queen *348 FREE *348 Queen *498 FREE *498 stress-related leave. King *548 FREE *548 Ring *698 FREE *698 After Lee’s appointment as chief, Ruth protested to the N.J. Department of Per sonnel. However, the department upheld the borough’s position, and the Merit Re BUY NOW AND YOU W ILL RECEIVE OUR view Board confirmed it on Sept. 20, -I r 1989. I But the case did not end there. Ruth CSIMII then brought his argument to the appellate division of state Superior Court, which • FREE DELIVERY • FREE REMOVAL OF ‘ E x c e p t sent it to the administrative law judge. « FREE BED FRAME YOUR OLD BEDDING H°te ls Peclal In the meantime, Republicans who support Ruth took political control of the Borough Council. 908-671-6506 After a thorough review of the case, Lavery ruled that “ In November 1988, 1040 H ighw ay 35 when the eligible list was issued, and in December 1988, when...Lee was ap M iddletow n, n j 0 7 7 4 8 pointed to position of chief...Ruth was (across from Pathmark) without psychological disability or defi ___ Mon.-Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5 ciency. He had no mental shortcomings grounded in stress, depression, anxiety or ‘Leave The R est To U s” P i any other non-physical cause. 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How Air Duct Cleaning Benefits You: M unicipal 1 Helps relieve allergy suffering • Fewer breakdowns, less maintenance Court ' Helps remove pollen, dust and other irritants • Reduces heating & cooling costs 1 Helps eliminate household dust • Provides a cleaner living environment Real Estate • Eliminates possible health hazards Reasonable Fees LTHIER 14 Yrs. Experience 1118 River Ave., RT., 9, Lakewood, N.J. FREE INITIAL 908-901-1515 • 1-800-734-8620 CONSULTATION 609-693-7775 300 Hwy. 34 COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Aberdeen 566-1110 Capt. Howard Ruth chief o f police in the borough of Key port.” Mayor John J. Merla, a Republican Turn Your House Into A who has long expressed a preference for Ruth as chief, was satisfied by the judge’s latest decision. “ If Ruth was psychologically unfit, I wouldn’t want him as a police officer Warm, Beautiful Home with a gun,” he said. “ I ’ve known him since I was 10 years old. He served the country, the state and the community well. He was stripped of what he was Woodstove efficiency deserved.” S P E A K O U T in a built-in fireplace 1-800-660-4237 • combustion efficiency in Merla said that with veteran’s status, excess of 90% and overall Ruth should have gotten the job. In the meantime, Lee, contacted at efficiency greater than 55%. home, is “ taking it one day at a time.” “ Now I have to wait. (The Merit Re The “energy master” produces a more view Board) could accept or reject the efficient and a more beautiful fire judge’s decision,” said Lee, who has been out o f work due to job-related stress through advanced technology. 80,000 since June 2. BTU/hr., 5-10 burn time, U.L. Listed and Lee added he doesn’t know when and air-tight glass doors. Choose from 4 dif if he will return to work, or if he w ill ap ferent styles of Heat & Glow fireplaces. peal the case if the ruling is not in his fa vor. “ I have no definite plans right now,” he said. “ With all of the problems I went through with the mayor and council and the running of the police department, I am taking time to smell the roses.” QUALITY FIREPLACE PRODUCTS SINCE 1975 Regarding rumors of whether he was planning to retire, Lee said, “ I don’t know where these rumors come from. I was eli • Professional Installation gible to retire in May. I could retire today • Quality Products if I wanted to. If I ever decide to retire, • Expert Advice the borough of Keyport w ill be the first to know.” Ruth, who has been acting chief in HEAL-FYRE VISIT OUR COMPLETE FIREPLACE SHOPPE Lee’s absence, said he is satisfied with Judge Lavery’s decision. •Glass Firescreens “ I’m very happy that it’s over,” Ruth G a s L o Grates • Mantels said. “ Finally, a decision was made that ^ CACE.ft CAM was very clear. The court went through SAFE* CLEAN great lengths to make this decision.” EFFICIENT •Decorator Accessories With a sigh of relief, Ruth said, “I Fits any vented fireplace think this clears the stigma that I was psy for natural or LP gas Sales • Service • Parts chologically unfit for the job.” “I would like to become chief,” he added. Ruth also denied that the Lee vs. Ruth battle has affected the police department. “ I haven’t noticed any particular prob lems as far as morale, not at his time,” ADD-ON Ruth said. “ I would like to see the prob lem resolved in its entirety and move for "New Jersey's Most Elegant Pool, Patio and Fireplace Showcase* ward with the business of the police de partment,” he commented. 1400 Highway 35 (south) • Middletown Merla added, “ I feel bad for both — Ruth for going through it, and Chief Lee 671-0808 having to wait to see if he’d end his job as chief of police.” 1 4 SEPTEMBER 22, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT A n o p tio n to cable rereg u latio n Legislation w ould let FOCUS: Local Basic Cable m unicipalities operate Cable Television their own system s operate their own system in conjunction with the neighboring town of Bovey. BY DAREN SMITH AND CANDY TRUNZO Smith said officials soon realized they Cable Company Basic rates could provide competitive service for $15 a & towns served before after Staff W riters Aug. 31 Sept.1 month — about 25 percent less than the fees W hile some officials view last year’s com charged by the private company. Since the plex reregulation of the cable television municipally owned system made its debut, TKR Cable $21.70 $19.73 industry as a panacea, others see competi nearly 85 percent of the residents have shift Aberdeen tion as the best way to make cable compa ed from the private system, the mayor said. Keyport nies more responsible. “In the meantime, they have drastically A bill that would allow municipalities and counties to cut their prices, from $19.95 a month to Matawan operate their own cable TV systems is languishing in the $10.95,” Smith added. Storer Cable 24.45 26.47 state Senate Transportation Committee. “This has worked out well for us,” he Haziet The measure, co-sponsored by Sens. Joseph Bubba said. “W e definitely like it.” Holmdel (R-Passaic) and Leonard T. Connors Jr. (R-Ocean), According to the mayor, a committee Middletown would allow communities to finance the construction, makes all decisions regarding channel offer acquisition and operation of cable TV systems. ings. For $15, residents get a basic package According to its authors, the legislation was designed that includes ESPN, WTBS, MTV, four or “to provide competition and low-cost cable television ser five local broadcast outlets, both versions of vice within” New Jersey. C-Span and about 32 other channels. There is 1 Basic cable does not i nclude ; prem ium channels like HBO “The federal government has abandoned the people, in an additional charge for premium channels Showtsme. etc Storer's basic mciudes CNN, TNT. WTBS, my view,” Connors said. “They’ve turned us over to the like HBO and the Disney Channel, Smith MSG and the Discovery Channel while TKR s basic does not cable companies to allow them to do pretty much whatev said. er they care to do. While the idea of operating a municipal [ j o |B: : “There is no competition,” he added. “I’ve gone cable service may work in a small communi 1 through the cost of creating a municipal cable system and ty like Coleraine, such a proposition would Communities Homes % Subscribers I know I can do it, and I can cut the cost down to $4 a prove costly in a town like Aberdeen, accord month to deliver basic service. That’s real competition.” ing to Irwin Oser, chairman of the township’s Aberdeen 5.900 73% A spokeswoman for the Federal Communications cable TV advisory committee. Hazlet 7,000 71% Commission said there are fewer than a dozen towns “Recabling a town ju st w o u ld n ’t be e c o Holmdel 3,500 7 1 % across the nation that operate their own cable systems. nomically feasible,” Oser said. “Besides, Keyport 3,400 57% Most are smaller communities, like Coleraine, Minn;, towns have enough trouble running them Matawan : 3,800 ... 69% which launched a municipal cable TV system about 18 selves, much less running a cable company. months ago. Other towns include Paragould, Ark. and We would probably end up with worse ser Middletown 23,000 70% Glasgow, Ky. vice than before.” 2 Hornes in the area that are cable ready. For many years, a growing number of Coleraine resi Competition is more likely to come from telephone dents were dissatisfied with the service provided by the companies, that already have cable in place, and in the f SPEAK OUT town’s privately owned cable firm, according to Mayor form of satellite dishes if their prices come down, he 1-800-660-4237 K en Sm ith. added. Because the company was small, it had difficulty Lynn Nowak, a spokeswoman for the New Jersey gressed since its introduction in April 1992. introducing improvements and upgrades to the system, Cable Television Association, said her organization prob “It sounds like an excellent idea,” Corman said. said the mayor, who described the firm as a “mom-and- ably would oppose the Bubba-Connors bill, but hasn’t “There are very few industries that operate with such a pop operation.” developed a position paper because the legislation “is not ‘public be damned’ attitude.” When the company was sold, its new owners added moving ahead.” Connors said his bill faces an uphill battle because of about five new channels, but the cost almost doubled to State Sen. Randy Corman (R-Middlesex), a member the state’s powerful cable TV lobby. $20 a month, Smith said. of the state Senate’s Transportation Committee, said he “I don’t know if I’m ever going to get it to see the After much discussion, Coleraine officials decided to would ask the panel’s chairman why the bill has not pro- light of day,” he said. C hanging fran ch ise is to ug h task Contract system BY SCOTT MULLER AND DAREN SMITH posal can reasonably meet the future needs and interests of the community heavily favors Staff Writers The state Board of Regulatory Com missioners (BRC) makes the final ruling “People perceive that there is no other “It-really doesn’t serve the interests of existing company on all franchise renewals or rejections, competition,” she said. the community to reject a cable fran Shipella said. Consumers often complain that the Although New Jersey municipalities chise,” he added. “(Officials) would be “If there is a ... denial by the munici problem with cable television is lack of have the right to terminate a cable televi much better off trying to resolve any dif competition. pality, then the BRC must make a deter sion franchise agreement, the deck is ferences they have. Our office spends a lot mination whether the standards have been Not true, said Robin Kampf, spokes stacked heavily in favor of the town’s of time doing exactly that.” woman for TKR Cable Co. met,” he added. “The BRC’s decision existing cable company. The process for reviewing a compa She thinks the confusion stems from could be based on the findings during the There is only one case in state history ny’s performance during the life of its the beginning — the awarding of the orig ascertainment process.” of a municipality successfully ending its franchise agreement begins three years inal municipal franchise. Meanwhile, TKR’s Kampf also noted franchise agreement with a cable televi before the agreement expires. Consumers think that a contract seals that cable TV is in constant competition sion company, according to Ron Shipella, A community must conduct an ascer the company’s business in that particular with other companies, satellite dishes and a spokesman for the New Jersey Office of tainment review to determine whether the com m u nity. even video stores. Cable Television. company has been deficient in any of four But that’s not the case, Kampf said. To head off the competition, compa “If somebody were to reject or throw areas, Shipella said. The contract allows a cable company nies such as TKR are scrambling to en out a cable company, that community Those areas: to operate in a municipality, she said, but hance channel capacity and to offer cus would be out of cable service,” he said. • Failure to comply with terms of the all it does is allow the cable company to tomers something different. “It’s very difficult and it’s fairly fruitless. existing agreement use the public right of way. Kampf said by early 1994, TKR should “If they were to succeed in bringing in • Quality of service, response to con expires, other compa expand its channel capacity to 78. It cur After a contract a new cable company, that new company sumer complaints and billing practices nies can apply for the franchise. rently has about 40. would have to overbuild, the existing sys • Whether the company has the finan Kampf conceded that a competitor She also said with new digital com tem and install its own system,” he added. cial, legal or technical ability to provide would have to invest a large sum of pression technology, the firm may be able Companies traditonally have been re services, facilities and equipment it agreed money to take over the cable system. to offer as many as 500 channels in the luctant to move into a territory formerly to provide in the original franchise agree TKR has already made those invest not-so-distant future. occupied by a rival company, Shipella m ent ments, she said. Kampf said TKR’s business is based said. • Whether the company’s renewal pro- on the satisfaction of its customers. THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1993 1 5 S a t e l l i t e dish gets good reception the guy before,” he said. Changes make Then, after being stood up by Storer several times, he packed up his cable dishes option boxes and wires, and traded them in. However, Storer’s general manager, Steven L. Randell, insists that the cable to cable TV company is committed to customer ser BY CANDY TRUNZO v ice. “Sometimes, we do make mistakes, Staff Writer and when we do, we try to make good on them,” he explained. W hen the Maltese family of M altese spent $6,800 for what he calls Middletown settles in to watch “the works,” which includes a 10-foot dish a S ta r T re k rerun these days, and receivers for each room in his house. Capt. Kirk’s command, “Beam me up, Maltese, whose Storer bill was $140 a Scottie,” has taken on a special signifi month for about 40 channels, now pays can ce. under $26 a month and gets more than 300 Fed up with poor service from Storer “crystal clear” channels. Cable, Don Maltese decided to beam his His lineup includes 17 movie channels, family up, so to speak, and have a satellite four sports channels and Country Music dish installed at his Harmony Road home. Television — the MTV of the Nashville He is one of a growing number of dissat set — for his 16-year-old daughter, Deb isfied cable customers who are switching bie. to satellites rather than fighting with the Another service offered by companies cable companies. that sell satellite systems allows parents to Buying a satellite dish as an alternative set a movie-ratings ceiling for some chan to cable television service was, until re nels. For example, if parents want to pre cently, prohibitively expensive for most vent their children from seeing R-rated consumers. But prices are dropping and movies, they can set their receiver to black the technology is advancing, making the out anything that does not have an option more feasible. approved rating. Parents also can lock out Dishes once cost as much as $10,000, individual programs. but Gary Nevius, owner of Precision Vi Some local municipalities have at sion Satellites of Jackson, who installed tempted to lock out the dishes themselves, M altese’s system, said he offers one which are generally installed on rooftops model for $2,800. Customers can finance or on side lawns of houses. the dish for about $60 a month until it is But, Layne explained, an FCC ruling paid in full. pre-empts all local ordinances that would Gene Layne, owner of Quality Satellite ban or limit the use of satellites. Two ex Systems in Aberdeen, said that in the past ceptions are dishes that cannot be installed few weeks, since cable companies have if they pose a health risk, or ruin the char announced new rates, the number of in acter of an historical landmark. quiries he has received has rocketed from Digital Broadcast Signal (DBS) is an seven or eight a week to 35 a day. other recent technological breakthrough Prospective customers complain that that will allow for an 18-inch dish to be many of their favorite cable channels are mounted on a home’s balcony or window. being replaced with religious or non-En This downsized dish should be available glish-speaking stations because of new to consumers next year. cable laws. Layne added that callers have The projected cost for the dish is $800, also had it with poor service, frequent out said Nevius, but it will be capable of re ages and bad reception. ceiving signals from only one satellite. “The reception with a dish is studio- Most backyard or roof-mounted dishes quality,” he said. scan several satellites. Precision’s system Maltese, owner of Discount Vacuum in tracks 30, Nevius added, and that accounts Middletown and Aberdeen, said that he for the large number of channels received. GETTING THE SIGNAL — Frustrated with his poor cable service, Don first considered buying a satellite system According to Nevius, the new dish’s Maltese had a 12-foot satellite dish installed at his Middletown home. Now because Storer service people were unable low cost and compact size will be an al he has more than 300 channels to choose from, instead of just 40. to fix the fuzzy picture from his cable. ternative to cable TV, but no match for a (Photo by Rich Schultz) “Each guy who came knew less than typical 7-foot dish. Techn olo gy to o ffer u ltim ate in choices BY MELISSA GITTER before the new services can reach homes. View ers will be able to select Pat Chiaro, a representative of New Staff W riter Jersey Bell, said the state’s new system of cable and digital switches will begin to be W hile the latest cable television regula w hat to w atch . .. and w hen installed in 1996 and should be finished by tions have reduced viewers to “channel 2010. surfing” to find a favorite channel’s new If the Federal Communications home, the future of television is being planned. • Commission grants approval, Chiaro said, the Morris County test communities of In that future, interactive video technology will allow viewers to watch programs Dover, Florham Park, Madison and Chatham will have the advanced system by 1995. when they want, choose the channels they want to receive, or play video games against Sayreville hopes to become a test community, although N.J. Bell has no plans to add friends in other locations. other towns for test programs at this time. When the infrastructure that can support this technology is in place, a couch potato Individual cable companies also are rebuilding, said Lynn Nowak, a spokeswoman will be able to confer with a child’s teacher, visit the doctor or take a foreign-language for the New Jersey Cable Television Association. course without leaving home. “Ninety percent of cable companies have plans to rebuild their cable systems,” Interactive video technology will allow people to access medical, educational, travel, Nowak said. “Infrastructures should be in place throughout the state well before the end library, real estate and home-shopping services with the touch of a clicker. o f the d eca d e.” What will make these advances possible is an infrastructure that employs digital What this means for the consumer is better service at lower costs, said Ralph technology. Shapella, of the state Board of Regulatory Commissioners, which oversees the cable Digital transmission, which allows information to be sent as a series of ones and television and telecommunications industry. zeroes, is the basis of what will take television into the world of telecommunication. While it is too early to determine how a customer will pay for video services, W hile fiber-optic cable — which uses light to transmit signals — is now used by the Shapella said, “Competition is definitely the way to go and will ensure higher quality telephone and cable television industries, both will have to change their existing systems and the best service at the lowest possible prices.” 1 6 SEPTEMBER 22, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT ^ T i r e S a l e R etransm ission rule raises ruckus on T V ______J FIRST QUALITY ALL SEASON BACK TO SCHOOL TIRE SALE Provision spurs d e b a t e b e t w e e n CLASSIC ALL SEASON RADIAL c a b l e , n e t w o r k s readily accessible to most o f T K R ’s cus R e g u l a r VESPIA tomers without cable, but the Warren- S i z e / S t y l e Price 25% PRIC BY DONALD A. MEYERS based company is being asked to pay to carry the signal on its system. P 1 9 5 / 7 0 R 1 3 $ 7 5 .4 6 $ 5 6 . 5 9 Staff Writer P 1 9 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 8 1 .0 9 5 9 . 8 1 Kampf said the public’s view of the The retransmission provision of the legislation is being distorted, so that some P 2 0 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 8 2 .9 3 6 2 . 1 9 new federal cable television regulations is people have the impression that cable P 2 0 5 / 7 0 R 1 5 8 5 .7 3 6 4 . 3 1 causing static between cable companies. companies are seeking to throw the broad P 2 1 5 / 7 0 R 1 5 8 9 .5 5 6 7 . 1 6 Although the provision was created as cast channels o ff their dials. a way to ensure that cable companies “ We need their consent to carry the P 2 2 5 / 7 0 R 1 5 9 3 .1 9 6 9 . 1 9 carry local broadcast stations, cable com signal. I f we don’t have the consent, we cannot carry it,” she added. Trendsetter All Season Radial panies look at it as a tool for television Cooper networks to make more money. Kampf said TKR is negotiating with MILE TREADUFE WARRANTY Previously, cable companies were al several New York stations — WCBS, lowed to carry local television stations on W NBC, W ABC, W N Y W and W PIX — Steel Belted • Great Value • All Season Design their systems without the station’s consent to carry the signals. Storer Cable has and without having to pay the station. already reached agreements with WCBS R e g u l a r VESPIA Under the new regulations, which will and WABC. S i z e / S t y l e P r i c e 2 5 % P R I C E go into effect Oct. 6, cable companies WOR-TV in Secaucus is being carried $ 4 8 .9 0 $ 3 4 . 4 5 must negotiate three-year agreements with as a “ must-run” station on TKR. P 1 5 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 broadcast outlets in their area to carry the The cable company has vowed it will P 1 7 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 5 3 .6 4 3 9 . 2 3 signal on their cable channel. not pay for broadcast signals it w ill give P 1 8 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 5 9 .9 3 4 4 . 9 4 Without the retransmission agree to its customers. Kampf said the company P 1 9 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 6 1 .3 3 4 5 . 9 9 ments, cable companies would not be is looking into offering the broadcast sta P205/75R14 63.42 4 7 . 5 6 allowed to carry the stations’ signals. tions additional services on the cable net P 2 0 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 6 6 .2 2 4 9 . 6 6 The only exceptions to the rule are sta work, but she said there are no specific P 2 1 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 6 8 .9 1 5 1 . 6 8 tions that come under the “ must run” details on how it would work. P 2 2 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 7 3 .0 2 5 4 . 7 6 provisions of the law, which requires Kampf said the broadcasters are caus some small stations and public television ing additional friction with the cable oper channels be carried. The law requires they ators by stipulating that the network’s ■ E n a n E G be carried on the channel that corresponds cable division programming be featured if to their regular channel number. it allows retransmission. As an example, DISCOVERER - VANS & TRUCKS The cable companies are not allowed NBC is requiring that cable companies Light Trucks, Vans & 4x4’s • All Season RWL Design to pass on to customers any costs associat carry CNBC programs on their systems as Regular VESPIA’S Price ed with the retransmission agreements part o f the agreement. during the first year of the new regula “They are just looking for more S ize/S tyle Price 2 5 % P R IC E tions. money. CBS can pay David Letterman P 205/75R 14 $89.18 $ 6 6 .8 8 Robin Kampf, manager of local pro $14 m illion a year, and they can broadcast P 215/75R 15 99.94 7 4 .9 5 gramming and community relations for their signal, but they want more money,” P 225/75R 15 105.16 7 8 .8 7 TKR Cable Co., said cable companies Kampf said. P 235/75R 15 110.97 8 3 .2 2 view the legislation as contradictory. Attempts to contact ABC, CBS, NBC, 3 0x9.50R 15 137.12 1 0 2 .8 4 “We are boosting their viewership in and Fox Television Network, which owns 31X10.50R15 152.51 1 1 4 .3 8 rural parts o f the state, and (the broadcast WNYW, were not successful. Numerous P235/85R16 ioPiy 156.76 1 1 7 .5 7 ers) are asking us to pay them for that,” phone calls to representatives o f the net Kampf said. works had not been returned by press DISC BRAKE SERVICE 1 Gabriel Also, she said, the broadcast outlets are time. 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National Accounts Welcome program co-sponsored by the Association William J. Bowe, a partner in the law of Trial Lawyers of America and local Tires Mounted in 30 Minutes Or Less-Call! firm of Giordano, Halleran & Ciesla, community colleges. Classes w ill be held Middletown, was selected for inclusion in at Middlesex County College, Edison, the 1993-95 Sidney Reitman Employment KEYPORT CARCARE CENTER Oct. 5-Dec. 7. The program aims to an Law American Inn of Court. The Reitman swer common questions and to educate Across from Town & Courtfry Diner Route 35 South, Keyport Inn is the first Inn o f Court in the country Monday thru Friday 7:30 AM-7 PM Saturday 7:30 AM-4 PM the general public about the practice of dedicated to developing advocacy skills of law. lawyers who practice in the labor and em Call (908) 264-4888 Charles Jennings, a resident at ployment law area. THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 22,1993 1 7 M i l e s t o n e s m t Kitzm an—Sm ith Susan Marie Smith, daughter o f M r. and Mrs. Daniel J. Smith of Hazlet, was married June 12 to Edward Kitzman, son of Delma Kitzman of Keyport. The Rev. Germain Fritz and Deacon Ray Pelkowski performed the ceremony ’ L at St. Benedict Church, Holmdel, where the bride was given in marriage by her father. Maid of honor was Nancy Smith of Hazlet, sister of the bride. Matron of honor was Janel Tischler of Jackson. C a ll To Schedule Bridesmaids were Mary Bryk of Belmar and Janet Smith o f Hazlet, both sisters of Your Class Trips the bride, Christine Smith of West Keans burg and Carmen Serra of Hazlet. :-j i l i l r a f t Best man was David Chamey of Ha zlet. Ushers were John Tischler o f Jack son, Tom Kennedy of Keansburg, Joe Piccirillo of the Belford section of Edward and Susan Kitzman Middletown, and Len and Ray Barone, both of Hazlet. STORK CLUB Following a reception at the VFW, llf ll The following births were announced Port Monmouth section of Middletown, Fall Festival ^ recently at Monmouth Medical Center, the couple left for a wedding trip to Oct. 9 & 10 - Long Branch: Hawaii. The bride is a graduate o f Raritan High Craft Fair v James and Jannette Lewis, Cliffwood School, Hazlet', and Katharine Gibbs Beach, Aug. 5, a boy. School, Piscataway. She is an administra Kimberly Brown, North Middletown, tive secretary with Amerada Hess Corp., Aug. 6, a girl. Port Reading section o f Woodbridge. The following birth was announced Her husband graduated from Raritan recently at CentraState Medical Center, High School. He is an ironworker with Freehold Township: Union Local 601, employed by Kenco Francis and Theresa LaQuinta, Ab Wire and Iron Installers, Keansburg. erdeen, Aug. 9, a boy. The couple resides in Keyport. EYEGLASS SAVINGS FOR \ KIDS I g m 1 Eye Exam and Reg. *48 Deluxe Eyeglass Package % includes glaucoma test Optometric Doctors - J. Wildman, O .D ., Larry Scharf, O.D. No other discounts or insurance benefits apply Dilation, therapuetic and contact lens exam additional | ■4 | ^ M f, | I | | PbaHMMULMli Package Includes Reg. $54.95 • EYE EXAMINATION byOptometric COMPLETE PAIR Doctors - J. W ildman, 0 .0 ., Larry Scharf, 0 .0 . Clear single vision plastic lenses with select group of frames up This October, people from all walks oj • Fram e choice from Red Tag Collection to ±3 sph-2 cyl. Bifocals flat top 28 up to 2.50 add $30 a pair additional. Oversize additional if required. No other discounts or life will hit the streets to help fin d a • POLYCARBONATE Virtually unbreak insurance benefits apply Prior sale excluded. Expires 9-30-93 able lenses, lightweight, kids safe, single vision cure fo r diabetes — thefourth leading • Scratch Resistant Coating Included cause of death by disease in America. • Ultraviolet protection Included CONTACT LENSES • No Oversize Charge PER Expires 9-30-93 Join them. Sign upfor Walktobetfest. Or • Up to ±3.00 sph - 2.00 cyl. PAIR sponsor a walker. Call your American • Unconditional guarantee for 14 months. W ear Reg $49 Dilation, therapeutic and contact lens exam additional. Higher Rx and bifocals Bausch & Lomb XLT Diabetes Association office today. additional. No other discounts or insurance benefits apply. Prior purchases OR DEDUCT $20 O F ANY OTHER CONTACT LENS t n n excluded. Sale prices as total package only. Up to age 18. Expires 9-30-93 EYE EXAM, FITTING & 30 DAY FOLLOW -UP*OU |^W ith coupon only. Proper maintenance requires sterilization, storage & cleaning In special con Sunday, VIRION CGIilER tainers & solutions. This cost is not Included. Sale prices as total package only. May not be appropriate (or all patients. No other discount or Insurance apply. MIDDLESEX/SOMERSET COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY October 3,1993 E. BRUNSWICK Village Green Rt. 18 ...... 23 8-73 73 EATONTOWN Office Max Plaza Rts. 35 & 36... S42-30S0 EDISON Oak Tree Center...... 494-8484 CHANGE YOUR (908) 388-4733 FRANKLIN PARKRt.27 Franklin Town Cntr ..940-0900 FREEHOLD 179 South Street...... 43 1-229 0 WOODBRIDGE 675 Rl. 1 S Gills Lane 636-7444 H A Z L E T R t. 3 5, Hazlet P la z a ...... 739-4000 ! EYECOLOR ! Allaire State Park, HOWELL Rt. 9, Candlewood Shop. Ctr 363-7100 Expires 9-30-93 OCEAN COUNTY SOFT LENSES Farmingdale BRICK Drum Pt. Plaza, Brick Blvd ...... 920-1330 LINCROFT 644 Newman Springs Rd 842-6600 LAKEHURST Lakehurst Circle Ctr., Rt. 70 .657-1400 M ATAW AN/OLD B R IDG E Rt. 34. Marketplace II.. 583-3600 Durasoft 2 Colors neg $119. f ib w p MANAHAWKIN Hrbr. Plz. Rt. 72 ...... (609) 597-0250 MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35, Pathmark Ctr 671-7300 Blue, Green, Hazel,el, Gre'Grey ’imon centre TOMS RIVER 28 Main Street...... 240-2021 RED BANK 60 Broad St ...... 530-5151 EYE EXAM, FITTING & 30 DAY FOLLOW-UPp $ 8 0 TOMS RIVER Rt. 37 E., Brookside Plaza 270-4080 W ALL Rt. 35, Seagirt M all...... 223-2800 Proper maintenance requires sterilization, storage & cleaning in special con Waltyoberfest' ' ‘ lers & solutions. This cost is not included. Sale prices as total package only MOST INSURANCE AND MEDICARE PLANS ACCEPTED 1^not be appropriate for all patients. No other discount or insurance apply. AMERICAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION S 1 8 SEPTEMBER 22, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT PICK YOUR OWN IN BRIEF PUMPKINS Class of 1973 w ill hold its 20-year To Kid’s Of All Ages Bring Your reunion from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Nov. 26 School, Church, Troop or Group at Merrimakers/Magnolia Inn, 227 Route The Matawan Student Enrichment 79, Matawan. Cost is $38 per person. For • Pick Your Own Pumpkin Program w ill offer a 10-session course for information, call Mary Walsh Smith at • Celebrate With Clowns And Many Other “ Trekkies” Saturday mornings beginning (609) 693-7468; Lyz Geran Brogan at Halloween Friends Oct. 2 at Matawan Avenue Middle 257-3739; Karen Perez Lyon at 329-4562; • Tour The Farm On A Free Hayride School. The program, open to children in Mary Decker at 531-8374, or Bob grades 3 and up, w ill explore the world o f Attention Groups: Hurry And Call Now To Reserve Casagrande at 583-2197. Anyone with Your Best Time For A Mon.-Fri. Star Trek, including alien races, starships, information about the where-abouts o f any Opening This Weekend planets and scientific theories o f the fu- * classmates are also asked to contact the Through October 31st. ture. The Matawan Student Enrichment above individuals. Program offers a variety of Saturday OPEN TO PUBLIC 7 DAYS A WEEK morning courses for children in the area. WITHOUT A RESERVATION Tuition for most courses is $52 plus mate rials. Detailed brochures are available at Located at Rt. 34 N., Colts Neck, 3 miles South of Rt. 520 local libraries. To request a brochure or for information, call 566-7900. The Middletown League o f Women 946-4286 or 946-8588 The Matawan Regional High School Voters w ill hold voter registration from 10 Group Rates Available THE GRAND O PENING OF PANTENE O UR NEW EST STORE IN PRO-V SHREWSBURY irmon umpoo P irmon o-Vittmin COUPON COUPON CO VER G IR L MADELINE CLEAN MAKEUP OR PRESSED POWDER MONO UST $4.00 COSMETIC KIT $ UM IT 3 PER COUPON UM IT 3 PER COUPON a ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER | * 2 ” VAUD THRU 9/28/93 3 VAUD THRU 9/28/93 irmon __ jrmon irmon irmon COUPON COUPON ASSORTED COUPON COUPON FINE FRAGRANCES AOSEPT ANAIS ANAISI FOR WOMEN TOILETTE YOUR CHOICE DISINFECTING SPRAY SOLUTION 1.7 OZ. UST $32.50 1 2 o z . CHOOSE FROM: •CALIFORNIA 10Z. COLOGNE SPRAY (LIST $17.50) LE JARDIN 1 oz. SPRAY ALLIED (LIST $12.50) •JON'ITUE COLOGNE 2.5 oz. BOXED (UST $17.50) ENVELOPES I LIMIT 3 PER COUPON*ONE COUPON PER UMIT 3 PER COUPON*ONE COUPON PER UMIT 3 PER COUPON*ONE COUPON PER LIMIT 3 PER COUPON*ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. VAUD THRU 9/28/93 CUSTOMER. VAUD THRU 9/28/93 CUSTOMER. VAUD THRU 9/28/93 CUSTOMER. VAUD THRU 9/28/93 SHREWSBURY MANALAPAN 550 ROUTE 35/BROAD ST. TOWNE POINTE CENTER rm on (908) 842-1550 357 RT. 9 SOUTH (908) 972-0663 THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1993 1 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 25 at the Middletown H A 2 U T Public Library and Oct. 2 at the Middletown Train Station. The deadline Registration is being accepted for the to register to vote in the November elec Hazlet Township Eighth Annual Men’s tion is Oct. 4. Softball' One-Pitch Tournament, to be held t o u r . The Middletown Athletic Club, spon Sept. 30-0ct. 2. Fee, $150 per team; max sors of Middletown Pop Warner, w ill cel Hwy. 35 O*. imum 20 men. Trophies and cash prizes Caldor Shopping Center^* ebrate its 30th anniversary with a dinner- will be awarded. Those interested may dance Oct. 8 at the Port Monmouth VFW. register at the township recreation office. Holmdel, NJ (J > The club is seeking past players, coaches, Deadline is Thursday. For details, call the , 264-3905 aw _ members and supporters to join in the cel township recreation office at 739-0653, or ebration. Anyone interested in participat Commissioner Bill Bechtoldt at 787-5624 Vertical Blinds 60% O FF ing or who knows people who’ve been in evenings. volved should call Ralph Jacques at 787 The Hazlet Recreation Commission Duettes By Hunter Douglas 55% O FF 6183 or Janice Young at 495-0463 (days) w ill sponsor an Introduction to Karate Applause Duette 60% O FF or 291-5796 (evenings.) program from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Plus FREE M easuring & Installation Thursdays, Sept. 30-Nov. 18, in Veterans Memorial Park. The program is open to D rapes & Valances W a l l p a p e r REGIONAL children ages 5-14. Classes w ill be given 3 0 % O F F 3 0 % O F F by Rick’s Gym. Fee, $40. Register at the FREE M easuring Sc Installation Super Selection Super Savings Recreation Center. For further informa Lh/m rsffay The Eastern Monmouth Area Chamber tion, call 739-0653. o f Commerce and the Western Monmouth Chamber of Commerce w ill sponsor “ East Meets West,” a night of networking, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 21 at the Robert B. Meyner Reception Center at the Garden State Arts Center, Holmdel. Members, $10; non-members, $15. A limited num ber o f display tables are available at $75 each. Call 462-3030. A “Beginning Experience Weekend” for widowed, separated and divorced indi viduals is planned for Sept. 24-26 at Stella Maris on the Sea, Elberon. Although de signed for Catholics, the program is open to people of all faiths. For information, call 274-3487, (609) 971-8158, (609) 499 0245 or 571-4321. The 11th annual Scholarship Ball at Monmouth College, West Long Branch, is planned for Oct. 2 in Wilson Hall. Included will be a live auction. Since its inception, the ball has raised more than $400,000 for scholarships. The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, Flotilla 2-2, will offer a 13-week boating safety and seamanship course from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Mondays, Oct. 4-Dec. 6, at Red Bank Regional High School. Topics to be covered will include legal require ments, seamanship, weather, aids to navi gation, trailing and how to use nautical charts and a compass. The course is approved by the state and is required for anyone under age 17 who operates a motorboat in New Jersey. Fee is $25. A ll are welcome. To register or for details, call George Crombie at 229-6841. U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, Flotilla 8-2, will offer a six-week boating skills and seamanship course at 7 p.m. Mondays, Sept. 20-0ct. 25, at Coast Guard Station Shark River, Washington Avenue, Avon. An optional two-session seminar on piloting and navigation w ill be held the two Mondays after the course. Fee is $20. Checks may be made to USCG Auxiliary Flotilla 8-2, c/o Ron Schnack, public education officer, 24 Peachtree Road, Oakhurst, 07755. For information, call Schnack at 571 -4742. Artists are being sought for the 1st annual Juried A rt Show and Sale, spon sored by the Monmouth County Friends o f Clearwater, to be held Sept. 25 and 26 at House 11 at Fort Hancock, Sandy Hook. For information and prospectus, call the show coordinator, Peg Corcoran, at 787-8182. The Jersey Shore Chorus, a chapter of the Sweet Adelines International, w ill of fer six weeks of free barbershop chorus training beginning Sept. 29. Auditions for women wishing to join the chorus will be held at the end of the six-week training p o o ls ...p a tio «Sc m o re program. The group rehearses at Raritan High School, Middle Road, Hazlet, every Thirty Vears and throe generations ot product prKia arid professionalism Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Call Maureen 4235 Route 9 North • Freehold, NJ 07728 • 99082 462-5005 Ettinger at 741-8805. STORE HOURS: Mon. & Fri. 9-9 • Tue., Wed,, Thurs. & Sat, 9-5 • Sun. 10-5 2 0 SEPTEMBER 22, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT P arents m u st le a rn to d iscip lin e ch ild Parents have a responsibility that too what is their responsibility — namely, children who are small enough to be over many are ducking, and it ’ s time to take making sure their own child behaves. And looked. note and make corrections. v x i w r n i M , that means that the child sits at his own W ell, they’re in a business, you might During the past week, two business table, uses a quiet voice and handles his say. And yes, they are, and need to make people have mentioned the same problem ARA food in a discreet manner. It all has to do a living. So people in stores are hard- to me. And both o f these people love chil with training your child to have good NUGENT pressed to step forward to discipline oth dren. manners in public. ers’ children. Their hands are tied. That’s It has been my observation, as well, And it has to do with having respect why it’s so unfair. Kids can ruin business, that too many parents are not disciplining for others, who may be having their big and workers cannot take on the responsi their children when they have them in tow night out without their children. bility of disciplining them. or eating out or in a store. less desirable for other patrons as well as In addition, the waiter or waitress has Stores fare still worse, for when The kids are being left free to do what creating a hazard for the hard-working a right to carry those heavy trays and hot undisciplined children run around, hang ever they want to do. And that’s not fair waiter or waitress? And all the while, dishes without having to dodge the run ing on merchandise, bumping into dis to the business, nor to the children. Mommy and Daddy ignore the behavior. ning children who have been turned loose plays and running into other customers, Eating out is one case in point. How Ask any owner o f an eating establish by unthinking parents. Imagine carrying they are ruining the business person’s many o f us have watched in dismay while ment: It happens every mealtime. Some the heavy trays alone — it’s a difficult livelihood as well. All the while, Mom or kids run amok in a restaurant, making it parents enter the building and sign o ff on job. Then to add to that chore dodging Dad don’t seem to care about what is hap pening. Children sometimes even bend and mutilate objects that are being offered for sale. And some parents allow it to happen. FRANK'S Churches and synagogues invite chil dren to participate in services as part of the family. And that’s good — it helps the children learn how a service is structured; it gives them a chance to learn the tradi tions o f the church. And when parents take on their responsibility of seeing to it that the chil CRAFT SALE! dren behave, it works well. However, too Now thru 9 -2 9 -9 3 . D on't m iss this fantastic event! many parents stay when their child screams and cries fo r an extended time, thus disturbing other adults who have a right to worship without hearing the child for a major part o f the service. 3 f o r * l Children who are not up to group man ners need to be walked out o f the house of Spool-O-Ribbon 6 to IO-yd. bolts. worship when they disturb the tranquility. Fantastic buy! And it’s the parents’ responsibility to Reg- 490 ea. do the walking without being told to do 2 f o r $ l 2 f o r $ l 2 f o r $ l so. 2s/a" Glass 6-yd. Creative Twist l-oz. Polymark Many parents seem to have the notion Ornaments. Clear or Available in assorted Fashion Paints ■ 4-oz. Frank’s Tacky that it is the job o f the establishment into frosted. Reg. 590 ea. colors. Reg. 1.19 ea. Regularly 990 each Glue. Clear-drying...... 77* which they walk to take on the responsi bility of monitoring their child. Somehow, ■ Daisy Kingdom* in addition to running a business, deliver No Sew Transfers 'I 7 7 ing a sermon or managing an eating estab Asst'd designs. Reg. 3.99 ea. ..m * I f lishment, the child’s behavior is also part ■ Adult Sweatshirts of their job. It isn’t. Many sizes, colors. Reg. 7.99..5 .9 9 And it’s time for parents everywhere to assume their ch ild ’s supervision. The $ ■ $ - ■ Tulip® Colorpoint other folks have enough to do. Stitch Fabric Paint "J Q 2 f o r 1 Children need to be taught group and 1.1-oz. squeeze btl. Reg. 1.99.. l o y social behaviors. And being around others H.B. Fuller Glue Pack o f 7 4-oz. Spanish Moss Sticks. Hot or low 7 Vi" Candles. Asst'd Great w ith florals. All Dried Flowers O C% is the place for parents to work with them temp. Reg. 1.49 pkg. colors. Reg. 1.29 pack Reg. 1.29 ea. Reg.:g. 1.59 and up...... OH in learning how to cope. Preparing and rehearsing with a child S a l e E n d s the behaviors that are acceptable in a store 9-29-93 or restaurant before you get to the build ing helps. FALL PLANTING SALE! For example, for eating: sitting down with your child at a table set as you would C o v e rs find one set in a restaurant, and rehearsing 2 0 , 0 0 0 ; how to look at a menu, stay seated and or S q u a r e der, and then wait for service. And bring . F< ing along some quiet games or crayons 2 5 ' 5 0 o t f and paper can help fill in the time that Trees, Shrubs & Evergreens needs to be fille d while you wait to be Fresh, top quality plants, all fully served at a restaurant. guaranteed for one year! 1 .8 9 T , When two parents are involved, one S e l e c t i o n varies by s t o r e . Spring Flowering Tulip can go ahead and order while the other Bulbs. 5 bulbs per pack. and the child wait outside and use up that ■ Reg. 5.99 to 7.99 ...... 2 5 / ° o f f 1 6 .9 9 Our Best Buy! 4 f o r $ 1 0 “ run around” energy, when it is appropri 1 Garden Mums in Frank's Fall Lawn ^ 3 .9 9 Special Purchase! ate to run and make noise. Then when the 6Vz" Pots. Fresh Fertilizer. New 20,000 sq. Spring Flowering Bulbs food is ready, go in. ft. professional size. Pre shipm ents just in ’. Tulips, daffodils &. crocus. In a store, hold the child’s hand and Long-lasting flowers. pares lawns for winter. ■ Reg. 24.99 & u p 5 0 % off leave when behavior is out o f bounds. Get a sitter if a longer time is needed. Or take a teen-age sitter with you and have her monitor behavior. Showing children acceptable group be B RICKTO W N 116 Brick Blvd. at Beaverson Blvd. (908) 920-3630 W . LO NG BRANCH Monm outh Rd. Route 71 (908) 229-2587 "EN G LISH TO W N Rt. 9, four m iles north of Freehold Circle. (908) 536-7748 H A ZLET 2931 Highway 35, one havior is a parent’s responsibility, not the block south of K-M art. (908) 739-3032 H O W ELL Rt. 9, com er of Friendship Rd. 1/4 m ile north of K -M art. (908) 905-1818 establishment’s role. And it’s good to K EN VIL Rt. 46, one m ile east of Ledgew ood Circle. (201) 584-3010 B R ID G EW ATER 794 Rt. 202, 2 1/2 m iles south of keep in mind as parents take their children Som erville C ircle.(908) 218-1930 *Limited Craft Selection out o f their home and into a social setting. Seniors! W ednesdays get 10% off your total m erchandise purchase. M ust be age 60 or over. Ara Nugent is director of Learning As Store Hours: Monday thru Friday 9 to 9. Saturday 9 to 8, Sunday 9 to 6 sociates, Fair Haven. THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1993 2 1 We Now Carry Y e s t e r y e a r P r e c i o u s 10 0 YEARS AC T.H. Golden o f Locust Point was poi i soned a few days ago by eating potted M o m e n t s chicken. Mr. Golden was made quite sick by the chicken, but now he is well. Collectible Figurines One of the oddest public sales that ever took place in Monmouth County was held yesterday in Green Grove Cemetery in Keyport. This was the sale o f a grave 75 YEARS A "All Your Family Needs" stone at the grave o f Florence A. Sutphen, 1 CARDS wife o f John H. Sutphen. Mrs. Sutphen Park Plaza died in March 1891. This stone was a Henry Tilton of Holmdel lost a mule Office & School Supplies handsome one, w ith two granite bases. P h a rm a cy last week. It died from paralysis of the '■ Cosmetics ■ Seasonal The cost of the tombstone and erecting it throat, o f which veterinarians say there is Rt. 34, Matawan - Old Bridge in the cemetery was $101.10. Mr. Sutphen no cure. About two weeks ago, Mr. Tilton 290-9111 Items ■ Cards & Gifts paid $15 on the account, but nothing found one o f his horses dead in a field, more. The result was that the stone was and it was believed to have been struck by ordered to be sold at the constable’s sale lightning. Sept. 19. About a dozen people were pre Edward Bennet of Middletown vil sent. lage broke his arm in a fall while playing | SPECIAL | Mr. Conrow of Chapel Hill was in leapfrog with his schoolmates. WORKSHOP FOR Navesink on Monday when his team ran Shipments of produce from the freight i l H i ; NEW PSAT M away. The wagon was upset, and the station in M iddletown are beginning to SAT peaches were scattered along the road. fall off. Tomatoes and pears are the only Improve scores w ith our proven 24 hr. course. The horses were stopped by Ridgeway In- produce now being shipped in large quan gling. tities. Farmers in this section have started Build skills and reduce test anxiety. Will Ely of Holmdel has never been a to husk their com. GET THE BEST SAT SCORE POSSIBLE. candidate for anything. He is a horse deal Letters have been received from er, and is never quite so happy as just Clarence Smith and Benjamin Hankins of Individual preparation also available. after he has sold a good horse for a good M iddletown, who are in France, saying Courses begin September price. Folks who have bought and traded that all is well and that they expect to say horses with him say that he’s square as a soon that all is well on the Rhine. Call Today-Limited Enrollment die on the horse trade, and it would be im The Rev. W.P. Chase, pastor o f the possible for a man who is straight on a Holm del Baptist Church, has been en Middletown 1650 Route 35 South Suites 5&6 671-0200 horse to be crooked in anything else. Up gaged as teacher o f the public school at Toms River 1410 Hooper Avenue 341-4700 in Holmdel, everybody swears by W ill Everett. The Holmdel township trustees East Brunswick 385 Crnbury Road 257-7500 Ely, and even the Democrats of that town had been unable to get a teacher to suc ship who have never voted for a Republi ceed Elijah Robbins, who resigned, and THE HUNTINGTON EXAM PREP CENTERS can in their lives would tumble over each the school could not be opened until a ©1993, Huntington Learning Centers, Inc. Independently Owned & Operated other in their haste to vote for him, if he teacher was engaged. No applications had should ever be a candidate for anything. been received, and it looked as though the So far, he has refused to run for any office school would remain closed when the at all. Rev. Chase consented to teach. His new J.F. Swackhamer of Middletown has duties as teacher will not interfere with gone to Chicago on a pleasure trip, and his duties as a clergyman. A t t e n t i o n w ill visit the W orld’s Fair. Charles Snyder of Atlantic Highlands returned home today from a visit to the World’s 50 YEAR5 AC0 Fair. B u s i n e s s John R. Hill o f Keansburg was one of those who went West to get a slice of the The reopening of school in Middle property in the Cherokee strip that was to town township was highlighted this week O w n e r s , . . . be given away by the government. On by a threatened walkout o f seven janitors Saturday night, his wife was notified that in the system. A t the Board of Education Expenses Up? Profits Down? he had been killed. His death was due to meeting Monday night, the spokesman, m&r' u s his mistaking the report o f a gun for the Arthur Glass o f Belford, head janitor, said Can you afford 20 minutes of signal that the rush for the land had that the janitors would quit immediately if your time? Allow us the begun. He was 54 years old. they didn’t get a raise in pay. The janitors Patrick Maloney of Middletown, who didn’t get a raise, but so far, not one of opportunity to review your died suddenly a little over a week ago, them has quit. The school trustees have current insurance policies and died of apoplexy and not from choking on taken this matter under advisement, and give you a competitive a fish bone, as was reported. His fam ily indications point to adjustments being q uota tion. adds that the report that he had been made for three janitors in the lower salary drinking was equally without foundation. brackets. It could be the most profitable 20 minutes you have spent in a long time. Andy fuels up at Acme McConnell We represent many major companies including CNA insurance companies. Emily Uglesich of Chestnut Ridge Road, Holmdel, won a dinner for two for finding Andy Indy in the Sept. 15 issue o f the Independent. 20 years in business - references available office hours - in house claim Uglesich’s entry was the first one drawn from among those correctly identi extended service fying the cartoon character’s hiding place. She spotted Andy in the advertisement for Acme McConnell Fuel on page 21 DICKSTEIN o f last week’s paper. Uglesich w ill receive a free dinner for two at Hannah's Restaurant. Route 35, ASSOCIATES Eatontown. Each week, the Independent's mascot. Andy Indy, is hidden in a different AGENCY advertisement and readers are invited to find him. An entry form for the contest can be found elsewhere in the paper. S e r v ic e • E x p e r ie n c e • In t e g r it y Entries must be received by Monday to be eligible for the weekly drawing. : :RDEEN OFFICE • (908) 566-0700 675 LINE ROAD • ABERDEEN 2 2 SEPTEMBER 22, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT YOUR HEATING EQUIPMENT P ita H ouse ric h in h isto ry Electronically Monitored BY MARC SCHLOSSBERG A dish o f sour pickles and tomatoes, 7 Days-24 Hours A Day plus a basket of warm pita bread, greet Staff Writer i n c lu d e d in o u r n e w you tableside while you ponder the bill of Dining' Out SUPER DELUXE SERVICE I n light o f the recent historic peace fare. agreement between Israel and the For an appetizer, a combination plate PROTECTION PROGRAM* PLO, it seems the appropriate time ($4.95) allowed us three choices of appe Our second entree, moussaka ($11.95), Notifies us ot any heating pro to review the Pita House and the tizers. is a traditional Greek dish consisting of blem at your home, even if culinary splendor in that area o f We opted for an Israeli salad con layered eggplant, ground meat, tomato you’re not there!!! the world. sisting of chopped tomatoes, green pep and spices. pers, cucumbers, onions, radishes, lettuce Because of kosher dietary laws ob Now you can go to work, or even The Pita House restaurant is billed as “ an oasis o f Mediterranean delights” spe and parsley in a dressing o f olive oil and served at the Pita House, combining dairy on vacation with complete peace cializing in glatt kosher and vegetarian lemon; a baba ganoush (eggplant dip), and meat products is not permitted, and the customary feta cheese is not one o f the of mind. dishes, with meat and fish entrees second. which is a puree spread made by slowly Your heating system will be back roasting eggplant to bring out a smoky fla ingredients found in this particular version The Mediterranean Sea and its border vor, then blending it with garlic, lemon o f moussaka. Nonetheless, it was hearty on line before you get home!!! ing neighbors, while diverse in religious and tahini (a thick paste made from and spicy. A side o f rice and vegetables Also included: and political beliefs, share many of the crushed sesame seeds); and hummus bi accompanied the moussaka. 24 hr 7 days a week service same postures when it oomes to food. tahini, which is spread made with chick For dessert we tried a mocha layer Free parts & labor This sharing is immediately prevalent peas and tahini, but not smoky like the cake ($2.75) that was on the dry side, and *50°° of free fuel oil in the Pita House’s menu: Turkish, ganoush. a wedge of chocolate halvah ($2.25), which is a sweet made with semolina, rice and much,much, more!!! Moroccan, Israeli, Greek and many dishes Spread all o f the above, individually or in a combination, on some fresh pita bread flour or farina, and, in this case, flavored *new customers only please • certain restrictions apply found throughout the United Arab and you have some delightful creations. with chocolate. Since halvah is somewhat Republic are living side by side. sticky and dry, a beverage is suggested YOUR HEATING & COOLING IS OUR CONCERN For one entree, a lamb shish kebab with it. Many of the dishes are going to sound ($14.95) delivered what was advertised. very unfamiliar to the average restaurant The Pita House Restaurant w ill test f J Two large skewers lanced from tip to visitor, such as hummus bi tahini, baba your mind and your palate. tip with cubes o f wonderfully marinated ganoush, chorba, cous cous and tabbouleh, lamb were prepared perfectly crisp on the If the exotic offerings, the distinctive while others are well-known: lamb chops, S p r A g u e S outside and delectably pink within. A ll en flavorings, the ability to re-create (and red snapper, chicken cutlets, rib steak and trees are served with a choice o f two side successfully so) an extensive variety of O I L S E R V I C E . INC. chicken soup (although it’s a Yemenite orders. dishes, and the generous portions are not recipe). reason enough to visit the Pita House, then 26 LITTLE ST. With the lamb, I chose a fresh veg consider the history inherent in its recipes The staff is extremely well-prepared etable medley of squash, carrots and and the future o f the Middle East commu MATAWAN to explain any o f the menu’s terminology, onions, and an order of cous cous nities represented as you dine. so don’t be embarrassed to ask. Their pa (Moroccan dish of tiny pasta-like grain 1-800-871-40IL tience w ill help you make selections you that is steamed and spiced) that had a M arc Schlossberg has been associated 566-0821 will enjoy. unique texture and taste. with the food field for m ore than 20 years. DEADLINE: Sept. 27 ISSUE DATE: Sept. 22 Advertisers...put WIN DINNER yourself on our F O R T W O Halloween Map - When you find Andy hiding a g u id e t o in this week’s issue, you may win: "pick your own", a dinner gift certificate to HANNAH’S pum pkins, hayrides RESTAURANT Rte. 35, Eatontown a n d o t h e r specializing in fine Halloween attractions Continental cuisine at lunch, dinner and Sunday brunch. Just fill out the entry blank P u b lis h e d below and mail it to: ANDY October 6 ■ October 27 c/o The Independent 7 Edgeboro Rd., East Brunswick, NJ 08816 The winner will be drawn from the C a l l entry blanks with the correct answer. Telem arketing [ T P o u n d a n d y ' ] S c i I g s He was hiding in the I ------1-800-660-4ADS l ______| Advertisement on Page_ for rates and information I Nam e______| Address.______I ...... | Phone...... THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1993 2 7 R e z o n i n g effects called W H O LESALE detrimental ______BY MARK RONDEAU______Staff W riter TO THE PUBLIC HOLMDEL — A local farm owner feels that the Township Committee’s ef forts to rezone rural parts of the town are creating an unnecessary hardship for him. HERE’S THE STORY Robert Liebenow told the Township Committee last week that his land would be worth much less if it is rezoned for 3- Our “GOING OUT ▼ OF BUSINESS” Sale is almost over and we still have to clear our store acre and 5-acre residential lots. to the bare walls...SO...for the FIRST TIME ever, we will offer you, the public an opportunity to purchase quality furniture at TO SPEAK O UT W HOLESALE PRICES!! ) call 1-800-660-4237 LAMPSRECLINERS n BEDROOM LIVING ROOM ■iiaiwist J TABLES Liebenow ’ s fa m ily has lived in the township since 1948 and owns 53 acres on PAINTINGS $129, BLACK MARBLE CONSOLE $839, MATCHING McCampbell Road, he said. His farm is MIRROR $329, COCKTAIL & 2 END TABLES $138, FULL SIZE bordered by housing developments with units on 1 -acre lots. MATTRESS & FOUNDATION $149, LAMPS $44, CONTEMPORARY SOFA “ We’re like a little island in there,” he & LOVESEAT BY LANDMARK $1028, ODD DINING CHAIRS $38, said. The farm is zoned for homes on 2.5- COFFEE TABLE PICKLED FINISH $99, RUG SAMPLES $1, 5 PIECE acre lots. However, the Township Com DINETTE $221, PINE 5 DRAW ER CHEST $199,3 PC. W ALL UNITS WITH mittee is seeking to change the zoning of the area. The proposed zoning would re TV UNIT, BAR, DESK $1973, 3 PC. OAK COCKTAIL W/2 END TABLES quire a minimum o f 3-acre building lots. $141, SECTIONAL BY DANSEN $1487, ALL LEATHER CHAIRS $599, Liebenow said he would prefer the area to be zoned for 1-acre building lots as it STONE SOFA TABLE $144, TWIN MATTRESS & FOUNDATION $103, had been in the past, and the 5-acre zoning HAND PAINTED ACRYLICS $139, SOFA & LOVE SEAT WITH MOTION would create a definite financial hardship. Houses on 5-acre lots would look out of $734, CENTURY CURIO $2700, PILLOW S $5, BRASS LAM PS $83, SOFA place surrounded by 1-acre-lot develop AND LOVESEAT BY ALEXVALE $937, FLOOR LAMPS $43, CENTURY ments, he said. Liebenow added that it has been hard to END TABLE $143, KING SIZE HEADBOARD $50, QUEEN SLEEPER find anyone interested in buying the land $352, ODD CHAIR $131, CORNER SECTIONAL $897, HICKORY WHITE as a farm. Township Planner Michael Bolan said DINING ROOM $5999, TRIPLE DRESSER, 2 NIGHT STANDS, MIRROR that the underlying rationale when looking $2595 BY HICKORY WHITE, RATTAN BAKERS RACK $619, SECTIONAL at land in the watershed, such as Liebenow’s farm, is that everything in the BY SCHW EIGER $1329, BIG MAN'S RECLINER $179, DESKS $50, SOFA Swimming River Reservoir watershed AND LOVESEAT $947, W ALL UNIT $2733, CENTURY SOFA $2177, ALL should be treated in the same way. Liebenow replied that there are 1-acre GLASS DINING ROOM $1499, DECORATORS MIRRORS $123, WHITE developments closer to the watershed and FORMULA BEDROOM $2177, ETCHED GLASS COFFEE TABLE $699, Hop Brook, which feeds into the reservoir, than his farm. MAHOGANY BOOKCASE BY SUTTON $2699, BRASS & GLASS END Resident George Callan also said that TABLE $137, SLEEPER AND MATCHING LOVE SEAT $866, MASSIVE his farm is also surrounded by 1-acre building lots. His property, at the comer of OAK TABLE WITH 6 CHAIRS $954, DROP LEAF TABLE WITH 2 CHAIRS Everett Road and American Way, is zoned $188, SENSATIONAL BUY CHROME DINETTE $254, ORIENTAL RUGS to permit 2.5-acre building lots, but it is proposed to change to 3- to 5-acre zoning. NOT INCLUDED “ Restricting us to (lots of) 3- to 5-acres These are only a few examples becomes an acute problem relating to a 26- acre farm,” his wife, Margie Callan, said in Losses expected by owner. Items Subject to Prior Sale. an interview in March. The Township Committe is proceeding with a general rezoning o f major areas o f town to permit less intensive development than in the past. GO ING O UT O F BU SIN ESS Foundation accepts FlItAUO gJniB o ld cars, boats t l O V U O B Do you have an old car you’d like to get rid of? The National Kidney All Major Roads: 9,195,18, GSP, 35,70 Lead To Foundation o f New York/New Jersey w ill Kings World of Furniture and Design Center Route 35, Wall Township, New Jersey take it o ff your hands' fo r free and give “ E le g a n c e you a charitable gift tax deduction for the & D e s i g n ” (908) 449-6700 ~ _ fair market value o f the car. European Buying Offices in...MILAN...FLORENCE...BOGOTA...MADRID If the car can’t be driven, the founda Open Daily 9:30 am- 9 pm, Saturday 9:00 am-11 pm, Sunday 12 Noon- 5pm tion w ill tow it away free o f charge. In ad dition to used cars, used boats also are ♦ welcome. Call (212) 629-9770. J m L 2 4 SEPTEMBER 22, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT Liberty O ak C horus to o ffe r free lessons Non-profit group ARTS & u ACADEMY for women teaches members harmony ENTERTAINMENT A Good Decision the radio fo r years have joined the cho BY SUSAN GRAZIANO rus,” Greenhouse said. “ Still other mem bers have musical training and some are Staff Writer music educators. Our director, Mary Jane Leland, attended the Julliard School of LOOK FOR O llt T he Liberty Oak Chorus will offer Music for 6 1/2 years.” the first of six free vocal lessons to The chorus performs locally for O P E N B O IS E women Sept. 29. charitable organizations, including The chorus, a chapter of Sweet Deborah Hospital in the Browns Mills Sunday October 3,1993 Adelines International, is a non-profit section o f Pemberton, other hospitals and educational organization for women. The nursing homes. The Liberty Oak Chorus lessons are part of a new membership also offers an annual show and perfor campaign, “Ready Set Grow,” and will mances for Freehold Township, as well as take place at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays at the paid performances. In addition, the chorus Register Your Child Now For Public Safety Building, Stillwells Comer participates in a regional competition in Academic Excellence and Schanck roads, Freehold Township. Philadelphia each spring. Founded in 1945, Sweet Adelines pro Sfyalani Hebrew “ W e’ve won numerous awards at the 97% o f the Class o f 1993 vides its members with mastery of four- regional competition, including the Most part harmony, barbershop style. These Improved Chorus award, which we won Institute have enrolled in college choruses regularly entertain at civic events three out o f the past five years; that took Serving Matawan ■ Aberdeen and the surrounding area Athletic, extra-curricular and and charitable functions. us from ninth to third place,” Greenhouse The Liberty Oak Chorus was chartered said. social opportunities A HEBREW SCHOOL ^ 7 w ith 18 women on Sept. 29, 1982. The The vocal group offers potential for FOR BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 8-13 for personal development chorus now has a membership o f more personal development, musically and oth • Hebrew Language • Bar Mitzvah and Bas than 60 women ranging in age from 19 to • Exciting Curriculum Torah Instruction erwise, according to Greenhouse. U.S. Dept, of Education “Exemplary Private School” over 65. • Small Student • Certifed Teachers Fully acreditied by “ Women may release hidden talents Teacher Ratio • Conveniently According to Ellen Greenhouse, public Middle States Assoc, of College & Schools and become involved in choreography, Located relations chairwoman, members have two NO SYNAGOGUE OR TEMPLE AFFILIATION REQUIRED costume design, set design, fund raising 850 Newman Springs Road, very important things in common. and other administrative functions,” she Lincroft, NJ “They have a love of music and a Very Reasonable Rates said. . FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL RABBI POLLACK desire to share this love with others,” said T e l . 908-747-1959 “ We are a congenial, fun-loving group 908-566-1012 Greenhouse, a Freehold Township resi dent. and we.warmly welcome guests and en Musical training is not a requirement courage new members,” she added. of membership. For more information, call Greenhouse “ Many women who merely love music at 780-9834 or the chorus director at 363 or love to sing or have harmonized with 4642. oKitchen Library Friends sell books to raise funds M A T A W A N - Bath Station M IDDLETOW N — More than $2,000 o f books or other library materials. A t The Historic Train Station (908) 566-2677 was earned for the Main, Middletown The books sold at the summer and fall Public Library in its recent Mostly sales are donated mostly by the public. Paperbacks summer book sale. Books may be le ft at the library year- Doris Irwin, president o f Friends o f the round. N w K i t c h e nNe Middletown Library, pronounced the sale The next book sale will begin a success. More than 8,000 books, were Saturday, Oct. 9, and w ill end Thursday, A p p e a sold. Oct. 13. During the sale, about 30 Friends A members-only-preview will be held helped stock and replenish the display on Friday, Oct. 8, at the Friends’ annual InStainlessSteel tables and shelves. meeting.Membership information is avail They also helped collect receipts. able at the main library, 55 New The Friends w ill donate the money Monmouth Road, and its three branches: they earned to the library for the purchase Bayshore, Navesink, and Lincroft. Give your children a head start. Enroll them now in a 4 week Study Skills Program. D esigned for beauty practicality and endurance ELKAY stainless steel sinks fit neatly in aimos’ any nook or corner and blend m with every decor THE STUDY SKILLS CLINIC Select from a myriad o' sink styles sizes and configurations all made of the finest nickel LEARN: Note Taking rich stainless steel Stop by the KITCHEN & BATH STATION Outlining and we will be happy to show you we Memory Skills can fit a Stainless Steel sink in your house and in your butiget. Test Taking Strategies Important Vocabulary Listening Skills And More... iustsa y^i_ y C A V r For More Information Grades 3 and Up 1-908-264-2915 THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1993 2 5 Ideal's prices are b u t t h e q u a l i t y i s a l w a y s t h e b e s t ! ideal Tile offers more fo r your Home improvement dollar...Newly arrived HOW 'BOUT A BISCUIT? — Weidenhugfei Rue Von Gemstone, a German Wirehaired Pointer owned by Patti Roberts of Navesink. Tiles w ith many styles & sizes to choose from D og m atch set Sunday BY MARILYN DUFF p.m. and w ill last until about 4 or 4:30 p.m., according to Cheryl Cavanaugh, We are importers of the Staff Writer show chairwoman. finest selection of In addition to the judging, free material D og lovers can support area food on dog care, training and responsible dog Ceramic, Marble and pantries and also watch purebred ownership will be available from an AKC Granite tiles and we offer canines strut their stuff at public education representative. these at the Best Prices! Sunday’s Monmouth County Kennel Club There also w ill be information on find Our own craftsmen will all-breed match. ing breeders in the Monmouth County The annual show, which is sanctioned area. install your tile & marble by the American Kennel Club (AKC), w ill The Monmouth County Kennel Club with professional be held at the East Freehold Park was founded in 1908 and is a member of results...Guaranteed. Showgrounds, located on Kozloski Road the national club, which registers all pure Custom Marble and (o ff Route 537), East Freehold. bred dogs and licenses people to have Entries are $5 per dog per class, plus at shows, said Cavanaugh. Granite Fabrication for least one food item. This weekend’s show is a match, your FIREPLACES, That’s where the food pantries come which she described as a practice show for COUNTERTOPS, VANITIES, in. young dogs that do not have champi etc... There is no admission charge, but onship points. Championship shows are spectators are asked to bring a non-perish held in May. able food item to donate as they enter. A few hundred dogs are expected at FOR MORE THAN 17 YEARS WE The collected food donations w ill be Sunday’s match. HAVE PROVEN IDEAL TILE CAN'T given to St. Mark’s Soup Kitchen in The animals are divided into puppy BE BEAT Keansburg for distribution to other and adult groups and judged by breed For Experience, Price, Selection, Monmouth County food pantries. category, including sporting, hound, Quality and Satisfaction. “This match is a perfect opportunity working, terrier, toy, non-sporting and for families to enjoy the fun and excite herding breeds. Last year, 135 AKC-rec- ment o f the show, learn about dogs and ognized breeds were represented at the see the many different breeds, plus make a show. difference in their community,” said club Other judging categories include best with this Ideal Coupon President Fran Deiss o f Shrewsbury. adult in match, best puppy in match and Entries w ill be taken from 10 a.m. to junior showmanship. Hot dogs and re * EXCEPT SALE TILE noon at the show. Judging begins at 12:15 freshments w ill be available at the show. 10% Off Excludes prior ANY TILE purchase and other offers D em s nam e new com m ittee candidate IN STOCK Expires 10/9/93 HAZLET — The Hazlet Democratic holder campaign. He replaces Dave Committee has a new candidate for the Bryce on the Democratic ticket. Township Committee. Dutnna is the Democrats third and Bob Dubina, 22, of 267 Middle final candidate. The filing deadline was Road, filed petitions this month to run Sept. 15. tor the single committee seat available Bryce replaced William Potter, who He w ill run against GOP Deputy voter legislation requirements; ..... Mayor Ron Walsh, who is seeking re- Potter was registered for part of the v u n i id c election. required period in Freehold Township. POND ROAD SHOPPING CENTER Dubina. a 3 989 graduate of Raritan although he contends he lived m Hazlet. Mon. - Fri. 8-5:30pm ROUTE 9 • FREEHOLD High School, attends Brookdale ... Thurs. 9*8pm sat. 8-5pm 4 6 2 - 0 3 1 5 ' ‘ l a: new CLOSED SUNDAYS 2 6 SEPTEMBER 22, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT O b i t u a r i e s OLIVE WARD ROSSMAN, 78, of Keyport LOUIS DLOSS, 88, of Holmdel died Sept. LYDIA KONIG MERIZIO, 75, of Hazlet died LEONA ROTHACKER, 80, of Keyport died died Sept, 15 at Jersey Shore Medical Center, 15 at Bayshore Health Care Center, Holmdel. Sept. 10 at Bayshore Com munity Hospital, Aug. 17 at home. Born in Newark, she lived in Neptune. Born in New York City, she lived in Born in Manhattan, N.Y., he lived in Brooklyn, Holmdel. Born in Al Sace-Lorraine, France, she Irvington before moving to Keyport 12 years South Amboy tor many years before moving to N.Y., Lauderdale Lakes, Fla. and East lived in Paris, France before moving to the ago. Mrs. Rothacker was a past member of the Keyport 13 years ago. Mrs. Rossman was a Brunswick before moving to Holmdel a year United States in 1947, living in Jersey City be Keyport Elks Ladies Auxiliary and a member of sales clerk at Kmart, form erly Kresge’s, Old ago. Mr. Dloss was a personnel officer for the fore moving to Hazlet in 1967. Mrs. Merizio was the National Turn Verein, Irvington. She was Bridge, for 20 years, retiring in 1980. She was a United States Coast Guard, Brooklyn, for many a quality-control inspector for Am erican Can predeceased by her husband, Charles, who m ember of St. John’s United Methodist Church, years, retiring in 1972. He was predeceased by Co., Jersey City, for 10 years, retiring in 1969. died in 1991. Surviving are a son, Thom as C. of Hazlet. Surviving are her husband, Andrew F.; his wife, Priscilla Chwast Dloss, who died in She also worked for Flower Tyme Florist, Ha W est Orange; a daughter, Diane Taylor of two sons, Andrew G. of South Amboy and Gary 1951. Surviving are a son, Pete of East zlet, for three years as a horticulturist and ad Carlisle, Pa.; three grandchildren, four great H. of Matawan; a daughter, Joan R. Sulzmann Brunswick; a daughter, Marlene Joan Ellman of viser. Mrs. Merizio was a comm unicant of St. grandchildren and two step-great-grandchil- of W all; a sister, Hazel Albert of Leonardtown, Red Bank; five grandchildren and 11 great Joseph’s Church, Keyport, and a m ember of St. dren. Services were under the direction of John Md.; and a grandson. Services were under the grandchildren. Services were under the direc Benedict's Golden Achievers and the American E. Day-Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport. direction of Gundrum Service Home for Funer tion of Mount Sinai Memorial Chapels, East Association of Retired Persons. She was prede als, South Amboy. Interment was in Brunswick. Interm ent was in Mount Hebron ceased by her husband, Salvatore, who died in EDMUND SMITH, 75, of Keyport died Aug. W oodbridge Memorial Gardens. Memorial con Cem etery, Flushing, N.Y. 1987. Surviving are a son, Salvatore A. of 18 at Beachwood Nursing Home, Keansburg. tributions may be made to the Am erican France; a daughter, Lisa M. of Hazlet; a sister, Born in Ballinam ore, County Leitrim, Ireland, he Diabetes Association, 302 W all St., Princeton Anatollie Konig of France; and two grandchil came to the United States in 1949 and lived in DREW J. KOSMOWSKI, 26, of Matawan 0 8 5 4 0 . dren. Services were under the direction of Day The Bronx, N.Y. before moving to Keyport 12 died Sept. 13 at Atlantic City Medical Center. Funeral Home, Keyport, with a Mass at St. years ago. Mr. Sm ith was an electrician with the Born in South Am boy, he lived in Sayreville be Joseph's Church. Entombment was in W ood International Brotherhood of Electrical W orkers, fore moving to Matawan 21 years ago. Mr. bridge Memorial Gardens. Hoboken, for 40 years, retiring in 1979. He was Kosmowski worked for the Middlesex County a member of the union and a communicant of Board of Education, Piscataway, for five years. THOMAS D. MULHERN, 85, of M organ Hill, Jesus the Lord Church, Keyport. Mr. Smith He was a com m unicant of St. Clem ent’s served in the Royal Air Force of England during Church, Matawan. Surviving are his parents, Calif, died Aug. 12. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he W orld W ar II. Surviving are his wife, Mary Kate W alter and Eleanor Trzpes Kosmowski of grew up near Sandy Hook, where he began a career in m osquito control and public health. At Clarke; a son, Thom as of Hazlet; a sister, Greta Matawan; three brothers, Michael of South I i i e o l Rutgers University, Mr. Mulhern designed and Brady of The Bronx; and two grandchildren. Brunswick, Steven of Jackson and W alter Jr. of Services were under the direction of Day Fu Matawan; and a sister, Susan Johnson of South built drainage machines and invented the mos quito light trap, which helped end the mosquito neral Home, Keyport, with a Mass at Holy Fam Amboy. Private services were under the direc ily Church, Union Beach. Interment was in St. tion of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Memorial threat along the Atlantic coastline. He pio Joseph’s Cem etery, Keyport. D n e c t u y contributions may be made to the Juvenile Dia neered the use of spraying insecticides from betes Foundation, Central Jersey Chapter, 146 airplanes and draining salty marshes, and was Maple Ave., Red Bank 07701. instrum ental in starting m osquito-abatem ent ELEANOR G. SPECHT, 76, of the Lincroft districts nationwide. Mr. Mulhern moved to section of Middletown, died Sept. 5 at home. Fresno, Calif, in 1949 to continue his work in Born in Hollowell, M aine, she lived in the CHILDS RAFAELA F. RODRIQUEZ, 82, of the Port mosquito abatement. He was senior vector-con- Avenel section of W oodbridge and in Tinton FUNERAL HOME Monmouth section of Middletown died Aug. 25 trol specialist in Fresno with the state De Falls before moving to Lincroft nine years ago. at home. Born in Puerto Rico, she moved to partment of Public Health, where he worked for Mrs. Specht was a member of the Luftman Serving All Faiths New York City in 1928 and to Port Monmouth in more than 25 years, retiring in 1975. He was a Towers Senior Citizens Association, Lincroft, 1945. Mrs. Rodriquez was a self-em ployed charter member and executive director of the and was a former member of the Avenel Senior 908-741-3505 seamstress in New York City. She was a com Am erican Mosquito Control Association and the Citizens Club. She was predeceased by her John A. Childs III, Manager municant of St. Mary's Church, New Monmouth New Jersey and California mosquito associa husband, John, who died in 1970. Surviving are 364 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank, NJ section of Middletown. Mrs. Rodriquez was pre tions. Mr. Mulhern was an abatement consul a son, John of Avenel; five daughters, Eleanor deceased by her husband, Isaac, who died last tant to the W orld Health O rganization, the Navy, Jacobson of Anchorage, Alaska, Marion year. Surviving are a daughter, Alice Torres, the U.S. Public Health Service, the U.S. McGuire of South Plainfield, Louise Rosenfeld with whom she lived; a son, Robert Florit of Port Departm ent of Agriculture and Rutgers of Edison, Linda of Tampa, Fla. and Denise of Charles, Fla.; a sister, Felicia Goens of Miami, University. Surviving are three sons, John of Oceanport; two sisters, Violet Tracy of Rome, CONDON Fla.; five grandchildren and nine great-grand San Jose, Calif., Thomas of Petaluma, Calif, Maine and Theresa Dudley of Augusta, Maine; FUNERAL HOME children. Services were under the direction of and Martin of W ashington, D.C.; two brothers, 15 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middletown. John of Red Bank and James of Annapolis, 104 Highway 36, Leonardo, NJ Services were under the direction of Holmdel Md.; a sister, Mary Roland of Union; and four Funeral Home. Serving All Faiths granddaughters. Services were under the direc MICHAEL “JUNIOR” RUSIGNUOLO JR., tion of Johnson Funeral Home, Morgan Hill, 908-291-0234 57, of Fort Pierce, Fla., form erly of Keyport, with a Mass at Our Lady of Victory Church, MARGARET McDERMOTT SULLIVAN, 88, John P. Condon Jr. died Aug. 30. Born in Union Beach, he lived in Fresno. Burial was in St. Peter’s Cem etery, of Hazlet died Sept. 1 at Bayshore Community owner/manager Keyport before moving to Florida in 1980. Mr. F r e s n o . Hospital, Holmdel. Born in New York City, she Rusignuolo was predeceased by his parents, lived in The Bronx, N.Y. before moving to Michael Sr. and Antoinette Mancuso Rusign ANN F. VOSK, 68, of M iddletown died Hazlet 15 years ago. Mrs. Sullivan was a cleri uolo; two sons, Michael and Danny, and his sis Sept. 4 at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. cal worker for the Am erican International DIRECT ter, Leonora “Dolly” Barbara. Surviving are his Born in M anville, she lived in M iddletown for 52 Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Manhattan, wife, Alice; his children, Michael, Ricky, Renee, years. Mrs. Vosk was a comm unicant of St. for 25 years, retiring in 1969. She was a com CREMATIONS Vinnie, Carmine, Phil and Laura; two brothers, Mary’s Church, New Monmouth section of Mid municant of Holy Family Church, Union Beach. S4 2 5 00 Tony and Joey; four sisters, Frances Tetro, dletown. Surviving are her husband, Frank; two Mrs. Sullivan was predeceased by her hus Service includes: Removal from place of death, Anne Santopadre, Theresa Tomica and Ida sons, Thomas and James, both of Middletown; band, Daniel, who died in 1959. Surviving are a Leonard; and 15 grandchildren. Services were a daughter, Patricia Scoras of Freehold; and six daughter, Jacqueline Devine of Hazlet; six cremation container (PADAT 8PP5A), filing death grandchildren. Services were under the direc certificate and obtaining permit, transportation to under the direction of Yates Funeral Home, Fort grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. crematory and cremation expense. Pierce, with a Mass at St. M ark’s Church. Burial tion of John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middle to w n . Services were under the direction of Day Arrangements made in your home. was in W hite City Cem etery. Funeral Home, Keyport, with a Mass at Holy 1-800-244-8317 Family Church. Interment was in St. Joseph’s or Cem etery, Keyport. 201-742-3036 Fair View Cem etery & M ausoleum “ W here M em ories Live In Beauty” ARMAND JOSEPH TARSITANO o f M id d le James R. Minchin, Jr., MGR town died Aug. 21 at Riverview Medical Center, 17 Michigan Ave., Paterson 456 Hwy. 35, Red Bank, N.J. 07701 747-1710 Red Bank. Born in Paterson, he lived in the Pre-arrangements and Morgan section of Sayreville and the Avenel Prepayment plans available section of W oodbridge before moving to M iddle Disposition of cremains and certified copies of death certificates not included. town eight years ago. Mr. Tarsitano was em We accept Visa & Master Card ployed by the federal government as a welder engineer at Fort Monmouth and the Raritan Ar senal for more than 35 years, retiring in 1978. Later, he was a security guard at M acy’s, JOSEPH URAS Eatontown. Mr. Tarsitano was a Navy Seabee MONUMENTS veteran of W orld W ar II. He was a past com m unicant of St. Andrew's Church, Avenel, Monmuments • Bronze Markers Mausoleums • Repairs where he was a member of the parish Holy Cemetery Lettering Name Society, and was a parishioner of St. 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE James Church, Red Bank. Surviving are his 908-671-1122 wife, Suzanne Yavor Tarsitano; a daughter, 601 Hwy. 35, Middletown Donna M. Gerkensmeier of Monmouth Beach; (Apple Farm Rd. Jughandle) two brothers, Ray of Totowa and Orlando of Paterson; and two sisters, Algina Salvi of B uy N ow A t Pre-C onstruction Prices A nd Save! W ayne and Dorothy Cerullo of San Diego, Calif. This Is A Lim ited Tim e O ffer. Prices S ubject To C hange. Services were under the direction of John E. To Advertise In This Day Funeral Home, Red Bank. Call Now Or Send In Coupon! - —Please Send Me INFORMATION ON NEW MAUSOLEUM > — LETTY MAY TELLER, 102, of Holm del died Directory Call N a m e . Aug. 21 at Arnold W alter Nursing Home, Holmdel. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she lived there A d d re s s _____ before moving to Holmdel five years ago. Miss 1-800-660-4ADS City & State. Teller was a clerk for the American Can Co., T e le p h o n e ___ Brooklyn, retiring in 1956. Surviving is a sister, M all To: Fair View Cemetery & Mausoleum , * Lilly Teller of Holmdel. Sen/ices were under the L IND 9~22-93 456 Hwy. 35, Red Bank. NJ 07701 I _ direction of Holmdel Funeral Home. THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1993 2 7 Does Your Dog Come When Called? TRACEYS Police Beat Pam pered Pets Inc. “Where your dogs are treated car, Amaldo Negron, 24, of 50 Osborn St., license, without insurance and with ficti like Kings & Queens” ABERDEEN Keyport, was charged with failure to tious plates. Patrolman Lawrence Hall, NOW OFFERS observe a traffic signal, driving an unsafe who filed the charges, also reported that • Obedience Classes • Dog Grooming vehicle and failure to make repairs. Cruz was struck by his own vehicle and A taiMight was stolen from a car suffered a broken leg as he tried to flee • Full line of Pet Supplies • parked at the Strathmore Shopping Center from Hall. Cruz had left the vehicle in NEW! Hand-fed Baby Birds & Parakeets Sept. 15. Patrolman Mike Meany took the gear, jumped out and ran around to the report. H0LMD front as the car was still moving. A woman called police Sept. 15 to re port that at 8 a.m. the previous day, she The following people were charged 1 0 % O F F 2 5 % O F F Lt. Raymond Wilson reported at with driving while intoxicated: Elizabeth A. 411 All Pet Supplies drove over the c e m e n t divider on Route 12:25 p.m. Sept. 14 that auto body parts 35 near Riverdale Drive and caused Rasoilo, 25, of 4 Highview Court, at about ! (excluding Pet Food) and electronic components were taken 2 a.m. Sept. 3 on Bertha Road; John C. G ro o m in g Midwest Cages & extensive damage to the transmission of from a police car at the Road Department. Shearer, 18, of 93 Conover Lane, Red I Kennel Cabs her car. She said she did not see the The car was to be auctioned off. divider because a tractor-trailer had Bank, Sept. 4 on Sleepy Hollow Road; WITH THIS COUPON • While on patrol, Patrolman George obscured her view. Patrolwoman Kathy and Joseph R. Bartow, 56, of Upper Mason was stopped by a Bayberry Drive 667 Hwy 35, Middletown (908) Sisti took the report. resident, who reported that damage pos Montclair, Sept. 7 on Hopping Road. (across from Cooper Electric) 957-1975 A car’s tires were slashed in the park sibly had been done to a vacant house ing lot at the Shoprite on Lloyd Road Sept. nearby. Mason investigated and reported 12. Patrolman Mike Meany took the that the windows in the rear of the resi report. dence had been broken. A 10-year-old boy reported to police RADUATE FROM Sept. 13 that while he played on County Road, three other children attacked him, HIG H SCHOOL punched him in the stomach and took his KEYP0R AND IT ’S A LL FREE $40 watch. Patrolwoman Kathy Sisti took the report. LEARN HOW YOU CAN EARN YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA A beeper was confiscated by Patrol A cellular car phone was reported INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTION man William Villane from an 18-year-old at stolen Sept. 14 after the owner removed it Matawan Regional High School Sept. 13. from the vehicle and placed it on the front UNION BEACH ADULT HIGH SCHOOL A rock was thrown through the win porch of an Atlantic Street home. The dow of Lloyd Road School Sept. 13. phone’s value is $371. Credits are awarded for military service, work experience, on-the-job training, Patrolman William Villane took the report. A Dodge parked n e a r Green G ro ve independent study projects and transfer of previously earned credits. apartments was completely spray-painted front to back, its owner discovered Sept. For information or to apply: 14. Money that had been placed in an At C A L L : 908-264-5313 lantic Street mailbox for the papergirl was UNION BEACH ADULT The Subway store, Kmart Plaza, stolen Sept. 13. Route 35, was burglarized at about 4 a.m. A window was broken Sept. 14 at the' HIGH SCHOOL Sept. 11, and $256 was taken from the American Legion Apartments on Beers 1205 FLORENCE AVE. cash register. Patrolman Robert Cullen re Street. You can a,so register a, Keansburg High sponded. UNION BEACH, NJ 07735 A Virginia Avenue home was burglar Contact: Mr. Richard Stair School on Tuesday evenings from 6-9 pm . ized sometime between 2 and 6:30 a.m. MATAWAN Sept. 13. A resident discovered things out of place in the morning, but nothing was reported stolen. Patrolman Gene Smith re A Johnson Avenue woman called po sponded. lice at about 3:55 p.m. Sept. 13 to report Nicholas M. Esposito, 35, of 11 the theft of a bicycle. Patrolman Benedict MICA BEDROOMS Oceanview Ave., Keansburg, was charged Smith responded and reported that the Sept. 12 with driving while intoxicated and item taken was a white, gray and pink 24- CUSTOM DESIGNED AND with a suspended license following a inch Huffy 12-speed bike. Along the bicy motor vehicle stop at about 2:30 a.m. at cle frame are the words "White Heat.” The MANUFACTURED IN OUR OWN FACTORY Route 36 west and Middle Road by bike reportedly has a black seat and a Patrolwoman Maryann Smith. hot-pink water bottle and pouch. It report Hipolito Franqui, 40, of 23 Morning- edly was last seen at 9:30 a.m. Sept. 12 side Ave., Keansburg, was charged Sept. and was discovered missing at 3:30 p.m. 11 with driving while intoxicated after a that day. motor vehicle stop at about 1 a.m. on Lau A Keyport man reported to headquar rel Avenue and Beachway by Patrolman ters at 12:05 a.m. Sept. 13 that his bicycle Dan Lynch. had just been stolen from the parking lot At VFW Post No. 4303, someone en of the 7-Eleven store on Main Street. The tered the building the night of Aug. 28-29, man told police that he had parked his but nothing appeared to be have been man’s 10-speed yellow bicycle outside the taken. store and went inside. When he came out At Raritan Valley School, someone of the store, the bicycle was gone. Patrol started a fire on a rear walkway sometime men George Magnenat and Joseph Dzwil before 6:30 p.m. Sept. 5. The fire, fueled responded to the call and searched the by two tires, plywood, lumber and weeds, area with the man, but were unable to lo was extinguished by the Hazlet Fire Com cate the bike, which is valued at $40. pany. Patrolman Glen Hourihan re An Eisenhauer Court man reported at sponded. about 11:40 p.m. Sept. 9 that he returned The Speed Clean Laundry, Airport home and found items missing. Patrolman Plaza, Route 36, was burglarized the night Richard Wolak reported that someone en of Sept. 5-6 and three machines were tered the residence between 7 and 11:40 damaged. Patrolman Robert Dispenza re p.m. Sept. 9 and removed from the sponded. kitchen table a canvas bag with a coffee FREE *Teen and Juvenile Bedrooms At Lakeside Manor, Route 36, two can inside containing a large amount of cases of compact discs valued at $1,500 cash. Delivery and Set Up ppccS nratinn'anH were stolen sometime between 11 p.m. Over 20 Years Experience and FREE DOCOratinCJ 3nd^ and midnight following a wedding recep personalized service Design Consulting Service tion. The CDs belonged to a disc jockey. Patrolwoman Maryann Smith responded. | j BlBlUll On Cresci Boulevard, someone threw Southside Plaza • MARLBORO plants and lawn furniture into backyard On Red Hill Road at Lauren Court, R o u te 9 S o u th , (1 block past Texas Rd.) swimming pools at two residences the two people were injured in a two-car acci night of Sept. 7-8. Patrolman Jeff Miller re dent which occurred at about 2 p.m. Sept. sponded. 3. The driver of one car, a 35-year-old (908) 536-6660 A traffic accident involving a motorcy woman, and her 14-year-old male passen cle occurred at about 9:30 a.m. Sept. 12 ger were taken to Riverview Medical Cen at the intersection of Route 36 and Sea m i c a Mon. & Thurs. 10-8 ter. gate Avenue. The motorcyclist, a 43-year- old Hazlet resident, was taken to Arthur C. Cruz, 9 Kearny St., Edison, SHOWCASE Tues., Wed., FrL & Sat. 10-6 Bayshore Community Hospital with mod was charged Sept. 5 with careless and erate injures to his legs. The driver of the reckless driving and driving with a revoked MARLBORO • TOMS RIVER • CHERRY HILL Sun. 12-4 2 8 SEPTEMBER 22, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT O p i n i o n Future bridge w ork: better th an nothing It has been about two years ing the authority to proceed with since several Hazlet residents pres its plans. sured the Township Committee to The project got sidetracked seek repairs to the Bethany Road when, to some parents’ chagrin, bridge over the Garden State the authority altered the original Parkway. plans, eliminating 'a barrier The bridge has a narrow side between a new six-foot sidewalk walk on either side and the fencing on the Hazlet side and the roadway. is deteriorated. The authority said the barrier The parents were concerned be was not necessary, but offered four cause the Board of Education had options if the towns were willing to cut late busing, requiring some stu pay the extra $40,000 to $135,000 dents staying after school to walk cost, depending on the selected op across the bridge to get home. tion. The Hazlet municipal adminis But the towns said no. trator promptly contacted New The crossing was dangerous two Jersey Highway Authority offi years ago, and it remains danger cials, and to nearly everyone’s sur ous. prise, the officials agreed that the NVe hope the project w ill move overpass needed improvements. forward as soon as possible. A lot has happened between Residents in both towns should then and now, but finally, after two be pleased the authority is picking years of waiting following the ini up most of the cost, about tial excitement, it looks like the $800,000, leaving them with project is getting back on track. shared costs o f approximately A ll that remains is for Hazlet $30,000 for roadway-approach and Holmdel, whose border runs along Bethany Road, and the au work. thority to finalize an agreement, The project may not be all that and for the authority to put the some parents wish for, but it w ill contract out to bid. be an immense safety improvement Hazlet planned to adopt a reso and w ill also improve the appear lution at its Tuesday meeting, ask ance of the bridge. Thanks for help Event a success On Aug. 25, we were involved in a car The Holmdel Youth Athletic Associa accident on Ocean Avenue in Sea Bright. tion Soccer opened its 1993 season Sept. We wish to publicly thank all the wonder 11 with its first Soccerama, attended by ful people who came to our aid. Not only more than 1,000 participants. We would did they perform their various duties with like to congratulate all players, parents, Breast cancer coalition form ing expert professionalism, but they did so in relatives and friends for their support in such a kind and caring manner. They are making this event such a success. truly heroes in our eyes. In addition, many thanks to Diane Many men and women have been fully high. Specifically, one in nine We wish to acknowledge the Sea Pepitone, Sarah Malcolm and Toby Frank alarmed by the findings of a recently re women w ill develop breast cancer at Bright Police Department; first aid squads for their part in organizing the day’s leased study of breast cancer mortality some time in their lives. from Sea Bright, Monmouth Beach, events, and to all the volunteers taking rates. In reaction to these figures, and to Rumson and Highlands; MONOC part during the day. According to the federal Centers for the continuing devastation of this dis Hospital Services of Middletown; Sea Special thanks to the following for Disease Control and Prevention, ease among our families and friends, I Bright and Monmouth Beach firefighters; their donations and contributions: Anne’s Atlanta, teachers and other women pro have joined with a group of local Riverview Medical Center emergency Party Supplies, Matawan; Good Sports USA, Hazlet; Garden Manor, Aberdeen; fessionals have a significantly increased women to form a Central Jersey chapter room; and the Monmouth Medical Center Jade Waldron, Holmdel; L&H Plumbing, risk o f dying from this dreaded disease. of the National Breast Cancer Coalition. emergency room and pediatric ward. These groups deserve all o f our respect, Middletown; and Holmdel EMT Eric Her Tragically, it must also be recog This is a national grassroots network admiration and support. nando. Good luck, players, for a success nized that breast cancer is a great level- which works to educate the public and There also were many bystanders, sev ful soccer season. er. While particular occupational or to lobby federal lawmakers for eral from the Driftwood Beach Club, who STEVEN GORRIE demographic groups of women may be increased support of breast cancer were so helpful in comforting the six chil Holmdel at a greater risk, this does not mean that research, treatment and diagnostic ini dren and helping with communication. the level of risk faced by other women tiatives, such as the recently enacted We are so grateful to you all. This ex is acceptable. Most emphatically, it is Mammography Quality Standards Act. perience has shown us that people do care FOR THE RECORD not. Our organizational meeting w ill take for one another and are w illing to get in Experts tell us that breast cancer is place on Monday, Oct. 4, 8 p.m. at volved. It also has renewed our faith in Matawan Regional High School stu now the leading cause o f death among Holmdel Town Hall. God. dents must live at least two and a half miles away from school in order to women aged 34-52. We invite the participation — and Our sincerest thanks to all involved. receive state-mandated busing. The state’s W hile much progress has been made need the collective voice — o f all. THE SUPON, DOBSON AND lim it for younger students is two miles. in diagnosis and treatment, its incidence VARNO FAMILIES AMY H. HANDLIN This information was incorrectly reported in the general population remains fear Middletown Monmouth County Freeholder in the Sept. 15 issue o f the Independent. THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1993 2 9 L e t t e r s But at the Governor’ s School, I was Poor decision Program funding badly needed forced to overlook these aspects and learned to appreciate their personalities As the parent o f a high school student and cultures. who lives 2.3 miles from Middletown This past July, I was given the honor dessert, salad and condiments bar. It is this diversity which is now being High School North, has lost busing and of attending the Governor’s School of To make matters even more realistic, threatened by a monetary problem. now is expected to walk 1.1 miles along Public Issues at Monmouth College. all homeless received an eviction notice. One of the most unique features of Route 35 to school, I am outraged! The Governor’s School, a month-long We had one hour to go back into our the Governor’s School is that the state o f To imply that the danger in walking intensive-study program for selected New dorms and pack everything we needed New Jersey has thus far provided fu ll along a highway is any less to a high Jersey high school juniors, run by Drs. until 10 p.m. that night. Showers were funding, and this financial independence school student is ludicrous! Anyone in Jim and Cheryl Keen, is housed in four open from 4 to 5 p.m., but you had to has permitted the selection process to be Middletown is familiar with the large vol New Jersey colleges. Each college con pack all your clothes, towels and soap. “ need blind.” The only qualification is ume of traffic in the portion of Route 35 between Tindall Road and Apple Farm centrates on a different field of study, Several scholars resisted being taken out that the candidate be recommended by Road. Any Middletown police officer can ranging from public issues to the arts to o f their rooms and had to be physically his/her school as the most outstanding verify this danger by citing the number of environmental science to science and thrown out. Others took their guitars and student. Consequently, the program has traffic accidents which occur at any of mathematics. played outside for some spare change. attracted students from all walks of life: these heavily used jughandles. As an ex There is no easy way for me to sum up Scholars wrapped up in sheets, sleeping socially, economically and racially. ample, there have been more than 130 ac all my experiences as a participant in the under trees or on the hot sidewalks, were Because of the general economic cidents at the Apple Farm Road and public issues school, because it is difficult visible around campus. My homeless downturn in New Jersey, legislative Route 35 intersection alone in the past to explain the magic which sparks when friends and I found an office building and funding for all four Governor’s Schools two years. 94 highly motivated, intelligent and dar slept in their reception area. We learned has been frozen fo r the last five years. Although my child is fortunate enough ing scholars come together to learn about what it felt like to be stared at and ques The prospect for next year is even to now have a ride to school, I am horri themselves, each other and society. tioned as to why you were there. worse. fied, as most parents would be, whenever A t the Governor’s School, we learned The homeless simulation was just one For the first time, a user fee of be I see students walking along Route 35 and attempting to cross Route 35 at the dan to question conventional rules, and to ask of the numerous, challenging nightly tween $250 and $300 per student may gerous Twin Brooks and Apple Farm ourselves why things were the way they Concepts and Perspective Series (CAP) have to be charged. Road intersections. Common sense dic were and how they could be improved. activities we participated in. In addition to This w ill undoubtedly bring about a tates that a student, o f any age, should Even though we could not come up with the CAPs, we had classes three times a loss of the most special element of the never be expected or allowed to walk immediate solutions to the Native week and integrative seminars (open and program — the social and economic along a highway where cars and trucks Americans’ dilemma, homelessness or honest discussion groups) four times a diversity which has typified the makeup travel at high rates o f speed. racism, we gained an awareness o f the week. Each day was also filled with o f the Governor’ s School. If there is such a thing as a “ safety problems plaguing today’s society. And extracurricular activities such as commu The most recent figures show that route,” certainly routes along Routes 35 that in itself is very valuable, because nity voice, improvisation, jujitsu classes, approximately 30 percent of the scholars and 36 should be identified as “ safety only when we are made aware o f prob creative writing, meditation, sports and come from families which earn under routes.” Presently, they are not. Sidewalks are being provided for stu lems do we have the knowledge to con community service. . $40,000 a year, and 15 percent from dents who must walk along secondary front them. Perhaps the most important aspect of households which earn less than $30,000 roads, yet students who must walk along Instead of being presented with just the Governor’s School was the estab a year. our busy and dangerous highways — who the facts surrounding the problems facing lishment of the diverse yet harmonious It comes as no surprise that a vast face the greatest danger of all — are being society, we were taught how it feels to be community. m ajority o f these families are minorities ignored. Because the highways can never the people trapped in the seemingly hope W ithin that community existed a and reside in inner cities. A $300 user be made safe to walkers, by the addition less situations. During a homelessness friendship among blacks, whites, Asians, fee will force many of them to decline o f sidewalks or otherwise, it is clear that simulation, I was given a card that said, Hispanics, people from rich neighbor participation in a rich and rewarding students who are required not only to “You have cerebral palsy. Your father, hoods, people from housing projects, experience. cross but to walk long distances along with whom you have always lived, just scholars from private schools, scholars And their absence w ill likewise highways should be provided with “ safety died. You are now homeless.” In order to from predominantly black high schools, deprive the remaining participants of the busing.” Must we wait for a fatality to admit eat lunch, all homeless had to get in a des scholars from all-women’s Catholic interaction a big piece of the social eco that eliminating courtesy busing com ignated line, while the other scholars who schools, scholars from single-parent nomic fabric of this society. pletely was a poor decision? were appointed as social workers got into households — the list goes on and on. I strongly urge legislators to increase Certainly M iddletown taxes are high another line. We received stale french The people who became my closest funding for this innovative program, be enough and the school budget large fries, cold string beans and hard rolls on friends are the people I normally would cause the diversity o f the future leaders enough that the safety of our children paper plates, while the social workers not talk to in my high school, because o f America is at stake. should never be in jeopardy! received hot, fresh food on ceramic very rarely do the racial and economic ERICA J. POON BARBARA HAYES plates. We also were denied use o f the barriers cross over. Matawan Middletown Protect children How strange this world is. The Pales tinians and the Israelis can commit them selves to seek peace in the Middle East, but here in Middletown, neither our Board walking home from school on one of of Education nor our Township Commit Does a tragedy these roads before the town says, “ Gee, tee w ill commit themselves to protect our maybe we should have thought o f some children. Implement safety busing now. have to occur? thing before we phased the busing out?” JOY ROTHMAN I t ’s just another example o f something Middletown Busing children along a hazardous being ill-conceived and carried out. O utrageou s route or across a highway or railroad is a STEPHEN CONLON necessity, not a courtesy. Unfortunately, a Middletown I wish to speak about the teachers. tragedy w ill probably occur before Mid Now they’re going to get 5 percent a year, dletown wakes up. I think the township spent unnecessary without having to put into their medical PAT MEKO Belford money on the sidewalks. No one I know benefits. I think this is outrageous. I don’t is using them. There is no way I would know how this can be allowed in this economy. Middletown parents have to My daughter wanted to walk home ever let my little girl walk on Oak Hill Road near Middletown-Lincroft Road. stand up and speak to not allow this to from school. She’s in the first grade. We keep going on, year after year after year. live in Oak Hill, and there are no side The sidewalks are not sidewalks; Nobody I know is allowed not to pay into walks for part of that walk. I think it was they’re just curbs over there. It’s just a their medical benefits and get that much quite ill-conceived to phase out the busing matter o f time before some little kid gets hit by a car. of a raise every year. before an alternative was found. Do we KATHY POYNER need to have someone tragically killed MARIE INGRASSIA Middletown Lincroft 3 0 SEPTEMBER 22, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT C a l e n d a r AIDITIONS Today • Open auditions for January produc tion of A nnie. 8 fig ? . at Temple Shalom, 5 Ayrmont Lane, Aberdeen. Call 566-2621. Today and Thursday • Auditions for female high school stu dents for Pegasus Production Company of Christian Brothers Academy presentation of the comedy, The Front Page. 7 p.m. at the Henderson Theatre of Christian Broth ers Academy, 850 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Call 758.-1118. Today and next Wednesday • Auditions for Garden State Philhar monic Orchestra, and Chorus, evenings in Toms River High School North and Toms River Intermediate School East, Dover. Appointment required; call 349-6277. Sunday • Auditions for the Company of Dance Arts (CODA) production of The Nutcracker. 12:30-1:30 p.m. for children age 8-10; 1:30-3 p.m. for children age 10 12; 3-5 p.m. for teens and 5-5:30 p.m. for adults, at the CODA, 8 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Applicants should arrive 30 minutes before scheduled audition time. For details, call 842-4015. Monday and Tuesday • Open auditions for the Holman The atre Co. December production of the musi cal, G rease. 7:30 p.m. at Jackson Memo rial High School cafetorium, Don Connor TUBULAR — The Tubes, featuring Fee Waybill, will perform at Club Bene, Route 35, Sayreville, at 9 p.m. Boulevard, Jackson. Needed are men and Saturday. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. Dinner and show cost $30; the cost for the show only is $20. For women age 16 and older. All parts are information, call 727-3000. open. Applicants should be prepared to sing and dance. Call Donna Worsdorfer at 367-4250 or Pat Wood at 928-5606. Night of the Iguana. 2 p.m. at the Mon information, call Community Development Thursday mouth County Library Headquarters, 125 at 224-2880. • Sports Card and Comic Book Tuesday Symmes Drive, Manalapan. Call 308 Show, 5-9:30 p.m. Mid State Bowling • Shrewsbury Chorale will hold work 3761. Alley, Mid State Mall, Route 18, East ing rehearsals and auditions at 7:40 p.m. Brunswick. $1 admission fee includes at First Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front chances at hourly door prizes and free St., Lincroft. Openings available in all MISIC autographs. For more information, call voice parts. Call 901-7892. FlilM D-RAISERS 583-7915. Every Thursday Friday * Norwegian language classes taught Friday • Contemporary jazz guitarist Peter by Marit Sparrock, educated in Norway DANCE • Softball game to benefit Keyport White will perform at Club Bene, Route 35, and England. 5:30 p.m. for beginners, 6:30 Youth Athletic League . Cedar Street Ball Sayreville. Show at 9 p.m.; optional dinner p.m. for those who know a few basic Field, Keyport. Admission is free; dona served at 7 p.m. Dinner and show, $27.50; words, Sons of Norway Lodge, 80 Tuesday tions accepted. For more information, call show only, $17.50. Call 727-3000. Boundary, Marlboro. Fee: $20 per student • Molissa Fenley’s solo dances. 8 p.m. Wade Pederson at 264-4960 (home) or for full course of 13 sessions. To register at the Loree Dance Theater of Rutgers 264-0971 (work) or Dave Sims, president Saturday or for more information, call Doris Arts Center, Lipman Drive, New of KYAL at 264-8262. • The Tubes, featuring Fee Waybill, will Jorgensen, 356-0486. Brunswick. General admission, $14. Call perform at Club Bene, Route 35, Sayre 932-7511. Every Saturday ville. Show at 9 p.m.; dinner at 7 p.m. Thursdays through September • Deborah Hospital Foundation, Pine Dinner and show, $30; show only, $20. • Counseling on Healthcare Brook chapter, presents bingo, Saturday Call 727-3000. Insurance for Medicare Enrollees evenings, Great American Flea Market, (CHIME), 1-3 p.m. Hazlet Branch of the h i m Route 9, Howell. Doors open 6:15 p.m.; Sunday Monmouth County Library, 251 Middle games start 7 p.m. $1,000 in prize money. • “Serious Afternoon of Humorous Road, Hazlet. No appointment necessary. For the sole support of Deborah Heart and Music,” 4 p.m. at the Nicholas Music Counseling is free, confidential, one-on- Lung Center, Browns Mills. For more infor Center of Rutgers Arts Center, George one. For more information, call 264 Thursday mation, call Jack Tesser at 536-3611. Street and Route 18, New Brunswick. 7164. • The Cowboy From Brooklyn, a musi Free. Call 932-7511. cal comedy starring Dick Powell. 7:30 p.m. Sunday • The Fine Arts Trio, concert presented at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth • Craft Show Flea Market to benefit the by the Central Jersey Chinese-American Friday Emmanuel Cancer Foundation. 9 a.m.-3 County Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. Association. 2 p.m. at the Monmouth • Open House and Barn Dance, spon p.m. Croydon Hall, Leonardville Road, Free. Call 842-5995. County Library Headquarters, 125 sored by the Middletown Ramblers Square Middletown. Food fest and more. For more • The Cruel Sea, a World War II movie Symmes Drive, Manalapan. Free. Call Dance Club. 8 p.m. Admission is free; re information, call 787-5647. starring Jack Hawkins. 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. 308-3761. freshments served. No square dance at the Wall Township Branch of the Mon experience necessary. For more informa mouth County Library, 2700 Allaire Road. tion, call 531 -1159 or 495-0358. Free. Call 308-3761. I O R k l l ) S SPECIAL EVENTS • Free employment counseling, spon Monday sored by the N.J. Department of Labor. 9 • “Armchair Adventures,” travelogue a.m.-noon. Eastern Branch of the Mon film series, will feature Marco Polo’s China Today mouth County Library, Route 35, Shrews Today. 2 and 8 p.m. at Brookdale Com Next Wednesday ...... bury. For more information, call 842-5995. munity College, Performing Arts Center, • “Activities Expo,” demonstrations of • “Landlord-Tenant Rights Seminar,” Lincroft. Series subscription is $27; single dozens of activities that cao be completed 7-9 p.m. N.J. Law Center, New Brunswick. admission, $7. Call 224-2880. in a short time, plus listings of materials Sponsored by the N.J. State Bar Associa Every Saturday and other resources. Brookdale Commu tion; open to the public. Free; reservations • The MacKenzie Museum and Tuesday nity College, Newman Springs Road, Lin- required. For reservations, call the N.J. Library, 427 Lakewood-Farmingdale Road, croft. 6-9:30 p.m. $6 entrance fee; pre-reg Bar Association at 1-800-FREE-LAW. Howell, is open, free to the public, 9:30 * Cinema in Mexico series will feature a.m.-12:30 p.m. istration required. To register or for more WJ1 114 4.**:«)«6 i m m s THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1993 3 1 Saturday Thursday through Saturday and town, displayed at the Red Bank Public • Bus trip to Franklin Mills outlets in Oct. I and 2 Library, West Front Street. Hours: 9 a.m.-8 Pennsylvania, sponsored by Freehold • Sabona Productions presents H o w CLUBS p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Thurs Knights of Columbus Council 1672 . Bus W o u ld Y ou F e e l i f ..., an original play by Today days and 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesdays: and leaves from the Knights clubhouse, Main Middletown resident John Callahan. 8 p.m. Fridays. Call 842-0690. Street, Freehold, at 8:30 a.m., returns at 6 • Shore Hills Chapter of Sweet Ade at the Amandla Theater, 321 W. Farm lines, weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Raritan p.m. $20 cost includes spaghetti dinner for Road, Howell. Tickets, $10. On Thursday Today through Sunday two at the clubhouse upon return. For High School, Middle Road, Hazlet. Open only, bring a date and the date is admitted for new members. For more information, • “Birdsong: The Avian Connection,” reservations and more information, call Al free. To reserve, call 938-4133. call 264-3236 or 988-4598. featuring 28 contemporary and historic ice McCobb at 462-4580. artists who include birds in their work, dis • First Annual Storyteller’s Festival, Friday and Saturday noon-4 p.m. Historic Allaire Village, Allaire. Saturday played at the Monmouth Museum, • MeadowLark Productions, in co • Garden State Nu-Voice club for Three workshops, “Women in Folktales,” operation with Cafe Med, presents a din Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. “Storytelling through Puppetry,” “Igniting Laryngectomees meets weekly 9-11 a.m., Hours: 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Tuesdays- ner theater production of Prelude to a Kiss. Auditorium of Riverview Medical Center, the Storyteller Within.” $10 per workshop Dinner, 5:30-6:30 p.m.; show at 8 p.m. at Saturdays and 1-5 p.m. Sundays. Mem or $25 for all three which includes admis Red Bank. For more information, call Ed the Meadow Theater in The Galleria Saville, 566-6632. Non-profit. bers admitted free. Non-members: adults, sion to festival. $5 for adults, $3 for under Atrium, Bridge Avenue and West Front $3; children and seniors, $2.50. Group 17. Deduct $1 for advance tickets, avail Street, Red Bank. Dinner and show, $29; rates available at $2 per person. Call 747 able through Rugrats & Ramekins, Main show only, $12. No show Friday. Tuesday • MOPS (Mothers of Pre-Schoolers) 2266. Street, Manasquan, 223-5756. For more Reservations required; call 758-0099. information or registration, call 938-2253. will meet 9:30-11:30 a.m. Lincroft Bible Church, Route 520, Lincroft section of • Chinese Festival at Garden State Fridays and Saturdays through Today through next Wednesday Middletown. For more information, call the • Freehold Art Society will display its Arts Center, Holmdel. Event will begin with Oct. 2 church at 747-1231. mixed-media collection at the Marlboro a traditional Chinese parade at 10 a.m. • A M u rd e r is A n n o u n ce d , Agatha Mall activities will include Chinese arts and • Mid-Jersey Mothers of Multiples will Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Christie mystery. 8:30 p.m. at The Actor’s meet at 8 p.m. Jackson Street Firehouse, crafts, foods, exhibitions and folk dances. Cafe, 602 Main St., Bradley Beach. Library Court and Wyncrest Drive. Call 3 p.m. stage show will feature the Chinese Matawan. Mothers of twins, triplets, etc. General admission, $12; students and are invited to attend. For more information, 431-7251. Magic Revue from Taiwan. Admission to seniors, $10. Reservations recommended. • Art Restoration Exhibit in celebration mall activities is $8. Show tickets are $15 call Harriet Pellicione at 780-8692. Call 988-6165. of local tricentennial, at the Holmdel and $12.50. • Red Bank Area Barbershop Chorus, weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Red Bank Branch of the Monmouth County Library, 4 Saturdays and Sundays through Sunday Middle School, 101 Harding Road, Red Crawford Corners Road. Works were Oct. 3 • Slovak Heritage Festival at the Bank. Ability to read music not required. restored by Regina N. Kennedy. Call 431 Garden State Arts Center. Activites begin • Production of the magical musical Voice testing available upon request. For 7251. ( A la d d in . 1 p.m. at The Actor’s Cafe, 602 at 10 a.m.; Roman Catholic Liturgy at more information, call 870-3310 . Main St., Bradley Beach. All seats, $5; • The Art Alliance of Monmouth noon. Events will include a Slovak Parade reservations recommended. Call 988 County will present an all-media, mem- of Fashion with music, singing and danc 6165. bers-only exhibit titled “Face it,” at 33 ing by the Saris Band and the Spitalsky PARK EVENTS Monmouth St., Red Bank. Hours: 1-4 p.m. Orchestra. Soccer tournament also will be held. Tickets, $6 in advance; $8 at the Saturdays and Sundays through Tuesdays-Saturdays. Call 842-9403. door. Children under 8 admitted free. Oct. 10 Friday • 27th annual Senior Citizens’ Juried • Associated Humane Societies and • Children’s production of J a c k a n d • “Slides of Korea,” 8-9 p.m. Poricy Art Exhibition, featuring county winners for Popcorn Park Zoo’s Anniversary Celebra the Beanstalk: A Clowns' Play. 1 and 3 Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown. Free; no 1993, displayed at the Monmouth County tion. The day starts at 10 a.m. with p.m. at the Meadow Theater in The registration required. Call 842-5966. Library Headquarters, 125 Symmes Drive, Galleria Atrium, Bridge Avenue a n d West registration for the pet show. Lacey Road, Manalapan. Call 431-7251. Bamber Lake section of Forked River. Front Street, Red Bank. Tickets, $8. Saturday Reservations recommended. Call 7 5 8 • Lace-making program, 1-3 p.m. 10:30 a.m.-dusk. For more information, Today through Sept. 30 call John Bergman or Lee Bernstein at 0099. Longstreet Farm, Longstreet Road, (609) 693-1900. Holmdel. For more information, call the • Quilted wall hangings by Rebecca’s • Sports Card and Comic Book Show, Sunday Monmouth County Park System at 842 Reel Quilters Guild, displayed at Poricy 10-4 p.m. Budget Motor Lodge, Wood • First Avenue Playhouse, children’s 4000; the TDD for the hearing impaired is Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown. Call 842 bridge. $2 admission fee includes free au theater production of Snow White and the 219-9484. 5966. tographs. For more information, call 583 Seven Dwarfs. Dessert at 2 p.m.; show at • Aircraft models from the Southern 7915. 2:30 p.m. at 123 First Ave., Atlantic Sunday New Jersey Scale Modelers Club, dis Highlands. Call 291-7552. • “Life in the Pond,” 1:30-3 p.m. Ideal played at the Eastern Branch of the for 6 year olds and up. Poricy Park, Oak Monmouth County Library, Route 35, THEATER Tuesdays through Sundays Hill Road, Middletown. $2 per person, $5 through Oct. 24 . per family. No advance registration Shrewsbury. Call 431-7251. • Flyin’ West, a historic drama, per required; meet at the Nature Center. Call Thursdays through Saturdays formed at Crossroads Theatre, 7 Liv 842-5966 Today through Oct. 5 through Oct. 2 ingston Ave., New Brunswick. Perfor • Jim Fuess will display his abstract • First Avenue Playhouse dessert the mances at 8 p.m. Tuesdays-Saturdays; 3 art at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth ater will present Neil Simon’s comedy, The p.m. Saturdays and Sundays; noon Sept. EXHIBITS County Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. Prisoner of Second Avenue. Dessert at 8 30 and Oct. 7 ,1 4 and 20; and 7:30 p.m. Call 842-5995 for hours. Oct. 17 and 24. No night performances p.m.; show at 8:30 p.m. at 123 First Ave., • Leonard J. Warwick will display his Atlantic Highlands. No performance this Oct. 12 and 19. Tickets, $20-$30. Discounts available. Call 249-5560. For Today through Friday mixed-media collection at the Wall Friday. Admission, $18; seniors, $15. Township Branch of the Monmouth County Reservations necessary. Call 291-7552. group sales, call Ros Neal at 249-5581, • Watercolor paintings and colored- Ext. 17. pencil drawings by Joan Mullin of Middle Library, 2700 Allaire Road. Call 431-7251. Up To 6 F r e e u ltim ate h ealth Prime Source of Quality Vitamins and Minerals H o u rs o i will hold a Seminar on Body W o r k & VITAMINS R u s t R ep air THE GOOD & BAD NEWS W ith Our Wed., Oct. 6 SUPREME at the Ramada Inn AUTO 2870 Hwy. 35, Hazlet PAINTING & PAINT Terrace Room II7 to 8:30 p.m. COLLISION REPAIR SERVICE” Presented by: Juanita Blau, R.N., B.S.N. FREE ESTIMATES • COLLISION WORK • INSURANCE * 3 S $ * The seminar is FREE. EXPERTS • 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE Due to limited seating, PRE-REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED. (Includes a 2 Year Call 1-800-292-6002 or TINTON FALLS Written Warranty) With this coupon. Andy Hingorani Dist. Manager 842-9202 or 1 -800-621-0124 Not good with any 46 Gilbert Street South other offer. Offer 908-264-8876 (Off Shrewsbury Ave.-Behind Ford Dealer) expires 10/15/93. 3 2 SEPTEMBER 22, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT ALL SPECIALTY | T ' S HERE!... 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I Exp. 10/11/93 ) RT. 9, FREEHOLD RT 34 COLTS NECK h o u r s : m o n .- s a t . 9 a m t o 7 p m 462-0900 SUNDAY 9 AM TO 6 PM 4 6 2 - 2 7 0 0 3 4 SEPTEMBER 22, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT HEATING AND AIR CO NDITIO NING Looking fo r hom e RHEEM FURNACE r ' 80% Hi-Efficiency i FREE 100,000 BTU’s CLOCK Installed requ ires patience I THERMOSTAT $ 1 2 9 5 00 f you’ve been looking for a home for Model #RGDG10EAMER ($115 Value) I a while, but still have not found the With Furnace liliAL I SIATi: W Available one that’s right for you, here are Installation & • Gas Conversions some things to consider. fpfSi • New Installations Coupon AL • Replacement Are you serious about buying a home expires 10/15/93 BERTICS • 24 Hour Service or are you in the “just looking” phase and do not intend to buy at this time? Perhaps i v m ‘Prices quoted are after guaranteed utility rebates and include furnace and removal ol old equipment and are for replacement systems only. you’re influenced by a friend, your "There may be additional charges for duct modifications. ~ For free quotes on Installed Systems call in-laws, or family members who don’t up-to-date information on available want you to buy. When this happens, they homes in the area, but you’ll have profes 5 8 3 - 8 9 9 9 tend to find fault with every place you sional guidance. Emerg. Beeper # 1-800-802-0586 find. Your Realtor understands your housing 331 Line Rd.,Aberdeen, N.J. 07747 If you are really sincere about purchas needs and therefore can be your “ eyes” ing, and you haven’t been able to find whenever a home comes on the market anything in your price range that pleases that fits your lifestyle. D o n ’t R u b , or Fight you, chances are you probably w ill have When homebuyers first start looking, to pay more to find the home you want. they generally limit their search to a par r M in u te ! If that is a possibility, look at homes in ticular type o f home. I f you haven’t found the next price bracket. Obviously, if you what you’re looking for yet, it may be r LET US RESURFACE IT FOR YOU increase your price range, a large number time to expand your horizons. If, for ex i o f additional homes w ill increase your op ample, you’ve limited yourself to new Make your old, rough bathtub tions. Price, however, is the determining homes, start considering the advantages i shiny, like new and easy-to-clean factor for the majority of homebuyers. and savings of a modern home already To offset a higher purchase price, i “ broken in,” or even a fine old home that Free Estimates NEW IMPROVED occasionally a buyer finds a home where has been modernized. i 5 Year Guarantee PROCESS the property taxes are lower. Or, he’ll Or, if you’ve avoided brand-new examine several financing programs to see homes up to this point, look at their ad i 4 hour dry available NEW 10 YR. WARRANTY which one is more cost-effective for his vantages. Generally speaking, modern circumstances. building codes, materials and techniques i f Another option is to look for a home in provide for better-built and more func I AMERICAN COATING INC. a new area. Location is very important, so tional homes than some of those built just be sure that what you finally select I Fiberglass & Wall Tile/Refrigerator Refinishing years ago. has the “ necessities” to fit your lifestyle. Remember, too, that in most cases, in a I (908) 892-8093 Good schools, for example, are o f utmost good area, demand far exceeds the supply. concern to parents. If there are fewer homes for you to con L Other considerations might be a good sider, just have the patience to keep look commuter transportation system or recre ing in the good locations. In the end, you ational activities. w ill have a sounder investment. W orking w ith a Realtor is an asset. A l Bertics is president of the Monmouth You not only have access to the most County Association of Realtors. PROPERTY LINES 68-J County Road...... $84,000 3 0 7 Buckingham Circle...... $ 9 5 ,5 0 0 61 S kylark C t., M ataw an 92 Deptford Place...... $98,000 4 8 3 Church St...... $ 1 4 5 ,0 0 0 142 Eastwick Court...... $95,000 3 9 Cliffedge W ay...... $ 2 9 5,0 0 0 I Concord St...... $ 1 2 8 ,3 0 0 79 Cypress Neck Road...... $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 70 Falmouth Court...... $ 1 2 8 ,0 0 0 261 Forrest Ave...... $ 1 6 0 ,0 0 0 657 Holmdel Road...... $159,900 860 W. Front St...... $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 I I Garryford Drive...... $ 3 2 7 ,0 0 0 HOLMD 19 Garryford Drive...... $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 I 150 Hudson Ave...... $ 1 3 0 ,0 0 0 2 0 7 Monmouth Ave...... $ 3 4 5 ,0 0 0 3 Twin Brooks Court...... $545,000 10 Ogden Court...... $ 2 9 5 ,0 0 0 14 Dearborn Drive...... $392,500 6 Raphael Place...... $ 1 7 5 ,0 0 0 111 N. Hampton Road...... $168,000 12 Raritan Ave...... $ 1 8 3 ,0 0 0 5 Kimball Turnpike...... $700,000 59 Tall Timber Road...... $ 2 3 0 ,0 0 0 41 Weller Place...... $160,000 19 Villiage Green Court...... $ 2 7 0 ,0 0 0 Late summer time for lawn seeding Are you planning to seed a new lawn at this time of year. Crabgrass begins to Sold b y or renovate an old one? If so, plan to do it die during late summer, but starts to ger Art Troitino during the late summer-early fall period minate in the late spring. rather than next spring. Also, the young seedling grasses are Matawan Office Although gardeners may feel more not faced with the high temperatures and ambitious in undertaking such a project frequently insufficient soil moisture so next spring, for the good of the lawn, the common with spring seedlings and, usual late August through September period is ly, there is no need for watering during the The Prudential best. later summer-early fall period. During this time, cooler weather and For detailed information on making a New Jersey Realty favorable soil conditions return. These new lawn or renovating an established Main Street Executive Center C C C 4 Q O H conditions are ideal for better germination lawn, contact the Rutgers Cooperative and establishment of the grass. Extension of Monmouth County at 20 935 Route 34, Matawan 000" I DO I Another advantage is that there is less Court St., Freehold, Or call 431-7260 or Each office is independently owned and operated. trouble with weeds, particularly crabgrass 7 2 6 1 . THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER, 1993 3 5 MIDDLETOWN V I N Y L S ID IN G ...3 B R Ranch in nice condition offering E IK , L R , F H A gas School board secretary heat, new roof in 1991 & raised deck! $74,900 P R IV A C Y & C O N V E N I E N C E ...3 B R Split offering 11/2 baths 18’ kit., 2 1x 14 F R , appliances, deck & fenced yard. $138,900 C U S T O M B U ILT...S e t on a wooded lot this 4 B R home features fenced announces retirem ent yard w/inground pool, circular drive, C/A, fonnal D R , spacious FR & more. $198,500 E L E V E N ROOM S..Pabulous home boasts concrete Sylvan pool,, super custom k it, fpl„ 21/2 baths, att. 2 car garage & sprinklersystem. $289,900 UNION BEACH N E E D M O R E S PACE? ...A must see home. 4 B R S , 24x12 L R , C/A, gas heat, formal D R , 3 full baths, vinyl siding & more. $134,900. HAZLET c o L o u ie u . B A N K E R □ T U R N K E Y O P E R A T IO N ...Taxi & Limo service including 8 vehicles; also used car lot, business only, excellent return on investment Asking $159,900. SCHLOTT® TOP PRODUCER 1992 {=) REALTORS® [H G loria N ilson W % Realtors 583-5000 132 Hwy 34 360 Route 35, P.O. Box 214 Eve. 566-1423 Matawan, N.J. M iddletown 747-5600 F or th e Call Barb Kenas If It's Tim e For The b e s t d e a l "3R's of Real Estate" in R e a l E sta te , • Results whether buying • References or selling • Reliability yo ttr home, Call Weicbert's "TALK TO TUTTLE" WM TOP You know us... PRODUCER We know Real Estate 'im W w FOR 1992. Barbara Tuttle, GRI HERE ARE THE FIGURES — Barbara Pieszcynski, the outgoing finance House of the Week director and budget director/board secretary for the Matawan-Aberdeen Rrnl^pr-^^lpc AQQnpiatp Looking for a Leading Edge Society - Member, NJAR Million Dollar Club School District, explains the budget books to new employee Ron Novak. Buttonwood Townhouse? TOP PRODUCER MATAWAN OFFICE-1992 Novak is the new finance director for the district. School Business 67 Lexington Circle $109,800 Administrator Joel Glastein will act as board secretary. 32 Lexington Circle $125,900 ABERDEEN GRADUATE REALTOR INSTITUTE-1993 (Photo by Rich Schultz) 33 Lexington Circle $131,500 OFFICE The Prudential ^ system was “ single entry” but now the 583-5400 New Jersey Realty N e w regulations state requires “double entry” reports, W e i c h e r t M ain Street Executive Center which are much more complicated, she Realtors 935 Highway 34, Matawan, NJ played a part said. tS ) Day 566-188! Eve. 566-2459 The state now also requires finance BORDERS BOOK SHOP • BORDERS BOOK SHOP • BORDERS BOOK SHOP ■ in decision to go directors to be advisers to school districts on accounting matters, something she ° O ______BY LAUREN JAEGER______does not feel qualified to do yet. Prudence Marino, Pieszcynski’s ad I Booked at Borders I Staff Writer ministrative secretary, said she is sorry to O _ on ABERDEEN — Think about keeping say good-bye and Pieszcynski departure CD track o f millions o f dollars and accounting came as a surprise to her. “I enjoyed working with her so much,” Dinosaur Story Time for all o f it down to the penny. Q Add to that a complex maze of forms she said. “ I was planning to retire soon, so OS Ages 3 & up come have a listen to I made her a farewell gift (an embroidered O to fill out and laws and regulations to be 09 dinosaur stories. Parent m ust followed. Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School Dis accompany child. Throw in providing a lengthy explana trict logo, along with Barbara Piesczyn- Pm ski’s signature). But she turned the tables o tion of the what you’ve done and why X Friday, September 24 at 4 p.m. you’ve done it. Several times over. on me, and she’s leaving.” 56 Now you have some idea o f what it is Marino presented Pieszcynski with the O' like to a handle the finances for a school gift last week. O district. “ She had almost every school district PQ Element of Risk After four years, Barbara Pieszcynski, in the county of Monmouth call her for oo os Radon, what do you know about it? Ask D r. Leonard the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional Board of advice,” Marino added. “The budgets CQ would have to be submitted (to the state) Q Cole when he discusses his book Elem ent o f Risk: Education secretary, school finance direc OS tor and budget administrator, who drafted on disc, and she copied the format onto O P o l it ic s o f R a d o n . the budgets and then explained the num their discs. That’s how terrific she was.” m • Tuesday, September 28 at 7:30 p.m. A party held by the school district in bers to befuddled reporters and residents, OLh announced her resignation last week. Pieszcynski’s honor took place Sept. 10 at O * “ I ’ve been thinking about it for some the Buttonwood Manor, on Route 34. CO time. The new accounting structure Ronald Novack of West Windsor has w G enealogy caused me to think about studying for the taken Pieszcynski’s place. Novack, who O O Turn fam ily memories into fam ily history. Spend an CPA exam,” explained Pieszcynski, an was hired at the salary of $70,000, is the CQ Eatontown resident. “ I can’t keep a full director o f budget and finance. tn informative hour w ith author Lorna Duane Sm ith as time job and study for that. There’s just Joel Glastein, the school business ad w when she discusses her book, G enealogy is M ore not enough time.” ministrator, w ill now also serve as board Q OS Than Charts. Until this year, the school accounting secretary. o 09 Thursday, September 30 at 7:30 p.m. b O 03 H elp to raise cash fo r fig h t against cancer O cSCn » a X m “Making Strides Against Cancer” a non-competitive, move-along-thon will lake o 70 place Oct. 17. Hoping to raise $30,000 for cancer research, education and patient o c/5 09 services, the Monmouth U nit o f the Cancer Society plans to register 500 walkers for l k ) f c l c i s 03 v i . o rhe event. OS w o Corporations, first aid, police, fire squads, high school, college groups and indi Q EAST BRUNSWICK viduals who can walk, run or roll can call the American Cancer Society at 280 OS 300 Rt. 18 Mid-State Mall, 908-238-7000 in o ■X 2323. • m o 13 dOHS xo oa SHHQHOa • dOHS XOOH SHHCraoa • dOHS MOOS syaoraoa 3 6 SEPTEMBER 22, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT S p o r t s Lions try to sink teeth into A N o rth race ______BY ALAN KARMIN______have a lot of starters returning so we hope we w ill be able to play solid, aggressive Staff Writer defense. And in the process o f doing that, we hope to hold our opponents down to The Lions of Middletown North High limited yardage and scoring and that way School will have their work cut out for it will give our offense time to jell. them in 1993 as they try to conquer a “We have two running backs who are rugged league. returning starters from last year. Our “The A North Division is probably the offensive line is inexperienced so those best division in the Shore Conference,” kids are going to need some games to get said Coach Mike Galos. “ Ocean and things working together. And we’re hop Middletown South are probably going to ing to do a good job on special teams. We be in the top five in the Shore Conference. won a few games last year as a direct “ There are new coaches at Manalapan result o f our play on special teams, but we and Marlboro, Howell should have one of also lost a couple. So we want to try do a its best teams in a long time, and Neptune more consistent job on special teams and is always strong - so I think our schedule hopefully our defense will carry us is going to be extremely tough. through the opening two games until our “We don’t have a breather. Our non offense comes together,” Galos said. division games are tough - Southern Offensively, the Lions will be count Regional, a big, strong team from the A ing on junior tailback Paul Castillo (5-5, South Division, Brick Memorial, one of 150) and senior fullback Glenn School (5 the best teams in Ocean County, and 11, 185) to carry the load. Castillo rushed Jackson, which is always a good program. for 738 yards as a sophomore while “ Our kids have to realize they have to School added 330 yards on the ground. be ready to play every week,” Galos The Lions’ quarterback picture remains added. “ They can’t let down and they muddled with three players vying for the can’t take anything lightly because, and position - ju n io r Jason McCauley (5-6, this is not to knock our talent, but we are 139), sophomore Tom Stewart (5-10, 160) not fortunate enough to have one or two of and freshman Mahaki Burns (5-10, 150). those Division I prospects rolling through Galos is hoping one o f the three w ill step here every year. We rely on coaching our up and take over the starting position. kids and trying to get the most out of them “ They’ve all had their opportunities in from teaching them fundamentals.” scrimmages and they w ill continue to get Galos, whose squad finished a tough them,” said Galos, “ and I think that w ill 1992 schedule w ith a hard-fought 4-4-1 be a big key, too. They each do certain ledger, said the key to Middletown things well and whoever shows that he can North’s success this year w ill be its ability lead the team the best w ill be the one who to shut opponents down while on defense w ill get the nod as the starter. and to take advantage of good special “ Bums is a freshman and some people HARD HITTING — Middletown North High School split end Jeff Cyriacks teams play. may have reservations about starting a (c) finds it tough to hang on to the ball with teammates Danny Ruland (I) “ W e’ve always stressed fundamentals freshman on the varsity level at quarter and Tommy Booth moving in on him during practice. but we’re doing a much better job of play back. But he’s a very mature kid and he’s (Photo by Rich Schultz) ing fundamental defense this year,” said handled things very well so far. Galos. “ W e’re doing a better job on the “ Stewart is a very bright kid and a wide receivers - seniors Jeff Cyriacks (5 them 14-7 just before halftime, we were offensive line and also in the secondary quick leamer, while McCauley started on 10, 150), Chris Olson (5-9, 160) and Tim ready to score again and we had a couple and I think that’s the key for us. We have JV for us last year and does a lot o f things Gibson (5-11, 155) and junior Jason Down o f penalties. We came out for the second to be able to come out and shut teams well.” (5-8, 160). The tight ends w ill be senior half and fumbled the first play and went down as much as possible. Regardless o f who is calling the signals Frank Lioy (6-0, 192) and junior Brian on to give up 35 points because we kind of “ W e’re a veteran defensive team. We for the Lions, Galos plans to rotate four Dzwonkowski (6-2, 183). let down. And now we take a 14-7 lead Along the offensive line w ill be senior and turn it into a 42-14 loss. Ed Buscemi (6-1, 235) at left tackle, “We lost to Neptune, 9-6. We turned senior Paxton Ryan (5-10, 217) at left the ball over right before the half and A C l o p a y P r o S e r i e s G a r a g e D o o r guard, senior Bob Sullivan (5-5, 210) at allowed them to kick a field goal which center, senior Steven Coll (5-10, 228) and turned out to be the difference in the I s G o o d F o r T h e E n v i r o n m e n t . junior Nick Lozada (6-0, 231) at right game. It ’ s those kinds o f things. W e’re guard, and senior Mike Hulihan (5-10, right there, we’ve played with all o f them. E s p e c i a l l y Y o u r s . 222 at right tackle, with senior Vin Papa I think maybe a lot of it is not so much (5-5, 160) available for duty at one o f the physical as much as it is mental. Those For starters, it looks great. Beautiful, in fact. tackle positions. teams get all the big press and they have W hether you opt for a steel woodgrain raised Defensively for the Lions, Hulihan, such great individual athletes. But if our Jjjf1'' panel door or a flush design or one o f our Lozada and Ryan will be the interior line guys start to believe in themselves I really hardwood models, they’re guaranteed to men with Coll and senior Rob Knutsen (6 believe they can play at that level. dress up the neighborhood. 0, 196) on the ends along with Papa and A Clopay insulated door will improve “ I feel we can play with any team on the environment inside your home, too, senior Mike Harper (6-6, 224). our schedule. We have a hard-working < closing the door on one of the biggest Lioy will fill the middle linebacker group o f kids, we have a great coaching sources o f energy loss in the house - the position with junior Josh Sienkiewicz (6 staff, our schemes are sound, it ’ s just a garage. And it does it without threatening 0, 195) on the strong side and either junior matter of executing them all. The big nature’s environment. The insulation is Tom Curto (5-11, 165) or senior Mike thing is that these guys just have to expanded polystyrene. N o environmen Imbriale (5-9, 172) on the weak side. believe it themselves that they are as good tally h a rm fu l C F C ’s h ere. The secondary includes seniors Dan as any team we play. You can’t let public To make Clopay part of | ' ‘V.’v * ‘ "■ Ruland (5-6, 145) and Tom Booth (5-10, ity or press clippings affect how you play T he Clopay ProSeries42 00 -2" Steel Insulated Raised Panel D oor your environment, call us today. 185) at the corners and seniors Brian the game.” McCray (5-7, 180) and Steven Falzone (5 “A Trusted Name For Over 42 Years” Middletown North will open up • Quality • Sales SPECIAL 9, 183 at the safeties w ith ju n io r Tom Thursday with a 7 p.m. home game vs. • Installation • Service OFFER Pagano (5-8, 140) vying for a spot. Southern Regional. The Lions w ill then go “ What we want to try to do is get our on to meet Brick Memorial (A), Howell 77 Haddon Ave. 1 0 % O F F kids up for every game and play four (A), Ocean (H), Jackson (H), Neptune OVERHEAD SHREWSBURY Clopay 4200 Model quarters o f every game,” said Galos. “ Like DOORS (A), Marlboro (H), Manalapan (H) and O ffe r G o o d T h ru O c t. 3 1 ,1 9 9 3 against Ocean last year, we were beating 1 1992 Clopay Corporation, An Instrument Systems Company 741-6161 • 542-6212 Middletown South (A). S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1993 3 7 K eyport line holds key to running gam e ______BY ALAN KARMIN ______Staff W riter The Keyport High School football team w ill head into the 1993 season as the defend ing Central Jersey Group I state sectional champions. But graduation took its toll on the Red Raiders and there has been a big turnover in personnel. While Coach Mike Ciccotelli may not have some o f the big names he’s been accus tomed to having in the past, the veteran coach said this has been one o f the more plea surable preseasons in a long time because o f the team unity. ’ “ I ’m very pleased with the players and their performance in practice and their hard work and dedication,” he said. “ It’s a pleasurable team to be working with right now. The players are working together and they’re working hard. I think the strongest point, and you’d have to see it, is the way they are practicing. Nobody dogs it in practice. Everything is done at full tilt. I don’t know how good we are or how good we’re going to be, but I can label whatever success we do have on the unity o f this team.” Keyport lost a host of players to graduation in June, most noticably the backfield tandem o f James Scott (1,150 yards, 18 TD) and Odell Reevey (1,350 yards, 21 TD). “ Scott and Reevey did an excellent job for us,” said Ciccotelli, “ and when you look back on what they did, you can’t replace what they did as individuals. My attitude is what we can do this year. We can’t try to replace them but we have to do what we are capable o f doing as a team. Every team has its own personality and this year is no d if ferent from any other year. The big thing is the way the team jells. There’s no question there’s a big change this year but that doesn’t mean they are any less talented as a team.” Once again the Red Raiders w ill feature a big offensive line, with senior Greg Kemp (5-11, 235) at left tackle, junior Paul Garbutt (5-10, 235) at left guard, junior George Anderson (5-10, 220) at center, senior Dominick DeRosa (5-9, 190) at right guard and senior M ike Graham (6-1, 265) at right tackle. The tight end is senior Jay Sidisin (6-0, 165); the wide receivers are senior Chris Langan (5-9, 170) and junior Keith Royale (5-9, 165); seniors Chris Bechtoldt (5-8, 155) and Albie Ostervich (5-7,150) are wingbacks. In what will be an entirely new backfield, junior Arez Sterling (5-7, 155) will be at halfback and senior Lou Biagianti (6-0, 165) w ill play fullback while senior Steve Langan (5-9, 170) takes over the reigns at quarterback. The Red Raiders appear to have a punishing defensive unit. Graham and Kemp w ill be the interior linemen, with junior Tom Hansen (6-4, 225) and senior Frank Bonsignore (5-11, 185) at the ends. Biagianti, DeRosa, Anderson and junior Kevin Bennett (6-0, 160) form the line backer corps, with Ostervich, Sterling and Bechtoldt in the defensive secondary. Graham w ill handle the punting for the Red Raiders while Royale and junior Arthur Czech (6-0,170) w ill handle the placekicking chores. Although the faces have changed, Ciccotelli said the Red Raiders are hoping to con tinue to live up to their reputation of playing hard-nosed football. “ We have a lot o f guys going both ways,” said Ciccotelli, “ so we’re conditioning hard, we’re trying to get in the best shape we can possibly be. Our goal is to try to wear people out. We have that reputation and we’re going to do whatever it takes to live up to it. “ We also have excellent leaders in captains Lou Biagianti, Greg Kemp and Albie Ostervich. But along with them being good leaders, we have good followers this year with the rest o f the team. W e’ve had a big change over, but there’s been a unity that’s been greater than we’ve ever had. And sometimes that means a lot more once you get out on the field.” KEYPORT POWER — Keyport High School lineman Greg Kemp is all busi Keyport w ill open the season Saturday at home against Asbury Park (0-1). The Red ness as he attacks a blocking sled during a Red Raiders practice session. Raiders w ill go on to face Rumson (A), Mater Dei (H), Allentown (A), Shore Regional (H), Point Pleasant Beach (H), Keansburg (A), Red Bank (H) and Holmdel (A). (Photo by Rich Schultz) B N o rth foes w ill test L an cers’ m ettle Joining Weisson on the offensive line are senior Joe Contri (5-11, 185) at right guard, St. John Vianney's grid goal: junior Dave Catrini (5-9,175) at center, senior Dave Lowery (5-11, 185) at left guard and senior Ryan Polhke at left tackle. Junior Mike Cleary (6-0, 190) is the tight end and senior Vinny Leone (5-9, 160) is spot in parochial state playoffs the wide out. Nascimento, who threw for five touchdowns as a sophomore, will once again be BY ALAN KARMIN joined in the backfield by senior fullback Brian Fenske (5-10, 185), junior left halfback Staff Writer B ill Reimer (5-8, 170) and senior right halfback Tom Russo (5-11, 215). Defensively, the Lancers will line up with Polhke, senior Matt LaRue (6-2, 215), The St. John Vianney High School, Holmdel, football squad is hoping to use this fall Lowery and Weissen on the interior, and Catrini and senior Ed Loggie (6-2, 200) on the to bounce back from a disappointing 3-6 campaign. ends. But the Lancers may be hard pressed to improve on that mark while playing in the The linebackers w ill be Cleary and Contri, while the secondary w ill feature juniors Shore Conference B North Division with the likes of such talent-laden teams as Mat Matt Sheppard (5-8, 165) and Pete Fiero (5-11, 160) at the comers with senior Rich awan, Raritan, Long Branch and Red Bank. Singh (5-8,160) at safety. Coach Gary Penta remains realistic about his team’s chances in 1993. Russ Clayton w ill handle the kicking chores. “ What we’ve got is a veteran team returning that won three games last year looking Penta said if the breaks go their way, the Lancers could still make it through a tough to improve to .500,” he said. “ I f you look at the teams we have to go up against, we’re schedule and come out with a Parochial A state playoff berth. just outmanned against Matawan, Long Branch, Red Bank, Ocean and Raritan. I think “ W e’re shooting for a playoff spot,” said Penta, “ but we have to be realistic. I t ’s the only way to put it is that we have nice kids who love to play the game o f football.” going to take six wins to make it. With the schedule we have to go up against it’s going Penta, though, said the Lancers could be an exciting team to watch. to take an awful lot o f hard work. But that’s one thing I can say about this group. They “ We have a nice running attack, a good passing attack with Jack Nascimento (5-9, never stop working. But it’s going to be an uphill battle in this division.” 170-pound junior) returning, and some big kids who can help a defense which was The Lancers w ill open the 1993 season on Thursday w ith a 7:30 p.m. game at porous against the run last year,” he said. “ We have a veteran offensive line where Joel Holmdel High School. After battling the Hornets, St. John Vianney w ill go on to face Weisson (6-2, 250-pound senior) is doing a good job of blocking at right tackle; the Point Pleasant Borough (H), Matawan (H), Long Branch (A), Red Bank Catholic (H), whole line, in fact, is doing a decent job.” Raritan (A), Red Bank (A), Monmouth Regional (H) and Ocean Township (A). 3 '8 SEPTEMBER 22, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT S P O R T S 3 key seniors to fire R ockets’ g rid attack Coach counts on W altz, Sem enza & Jeleniew ski ______BY ALAN KARMIN______Staff Writer Raritan High School football coach George Tardiff w ill begin his fourth year o f work on rebuilding the Rockets. Thus far, the veteran coach has taken a team that went 0-9 in 1990 to Central Jersey Group III state playoff appearances in 1991 (5-5) and 1992 (6-4). Raritan lost its biggest gun of a year ago, tailback Sean Malone, who broke 13 school records, to graduation. But the Rockets still have senior quar terback Ryan Waltz (6-1, 200), senior fullback Tom Jeleniewski (6-0, 220) and senior tight end/strong safety Matt Sem READY FOR ’93 — Raritan High enza (6-3, 200) in their arsenal. School football coach George W altz completed 66-130 passes fo r Tardiff w ill lead his Rockets into 1,066 yards and eight touchdowns in battle for the first tim e this fall 1992. He ran for 265 yards and two touch Thursday at Neptune. downs. Jeleniewski, whose main forte was the tackles, and Hurley and senior Bob as a punishing blocker for Malone, carried Terpolli (6-1, 205) at the ends. the ball 62 times for 360 yards and three The linebackers w ill be Jeleniewski touchdowns. and junior Ken Cunningham (5-11, 175). He also had a knack for catching short Shea w ill see some time on the line and at passes and turning them into long touch linebacker. downs, catching eight passes for 286 The secondary will have Semenza at yards and four touchdowns. Semenza recorded 42 solo tackles, four strong safety, Slocki at free safety, and interceptions, three fumble recoveries, one Snyder and M elfi at the comers. blocked punt and two blocked extra points Other players who w ill see consider in 1992. The Rockets’ safety scored three able time are senior Dustin Schultz (6-0, touchdowns on defense - two on intercep 175) at free safety and wide receiver, junior Jason Irizarry (5-9, 160) at corner- EYEING THE Q UARTERBACK — Middletown South High School defensive tions and one on a fumble recovery. As a tackle Damian Peter plays off a blocker and takes aim at the quarterback tight end, he had 11 receptions for 226 back and flanker, and senior Scott Martin during a workout at the school. The Eagles are the defending Central yards and three touchdowns. (6-5, 190) at tight end. Jersey Group IV state sectional cham pions. “ There’s no question we have some Tardiff is also confident about the (Photo by Rich Schultz) skills,” Tardiff said. “ But I think the key Rockets’ special teams play with the to the whole season w ill be how the offen return of punter/placekicker Frank Aresta sive line comes along. You can’t really do (5-5, 155) fo r his jun ior season. Aresta C uccia, D ’A lessio, Peter, much without a line on both sides and if had 40 points in 1992 and Tardiff believes they come through we can have a good the llth -g ra d e r w ill be among the best season. kickers in the Shore Conference in 1993. C lark lead Eagles into ’93 “With the exception of Semenza we “Right now another plus for our team have some inexperienced receivers and is that I think we’ve reached the point The Middletown South High School Senior running back Lou D ’Alessio they’re going to have to catch the ball for where winning is something we expect football team w ill be hard pressed to carried the ball 192 times for 978 yards us. The strength w ill obviously be the now,” the coach said. “ And I think that improve on last year’s accomplishments (5.1 avg.). He caught 28 passes out o f the defense, where we have nine starters w ill help us to be a better football team. because it is not easy to improve on per backfield for 503 yards. returning from last year,” he said. “ This year’s seniors have set a goal to fection. Senior offensive lineman Damian Peter T ardiff said he is hoping the Rockets’ play in three straight state playoffs, which The Eagles finished the 1992 campaign has added 2 inches and 25 pounds to his defense w ill carry the team until the inex is not a record but it’s an accomplishment with an 11-0 mark, winning the Shore frame and is now 6-6, 275 pounds. Peter perienced offensive line has time to jell. that is certainly not easy to achieve. Conference A North Division title and is expected to anchor an otherwise under “ I think we will be carried early in the “ We’d really like to win the Shore capturing the Central Jersey Group IV sized line. year by the defense. Our offense, what we Conference B North Division. It appears state sectional championship en route to Senior K^vin Clark returns to the de talk about, are individuals - the defense that a lot of people (the media and other coaches) believe we can do it and that’s a being voted No. 1 in the New Jersey High fensive secondary after posting 41 tackles we talk about the whole team, a good nice position to be in because obviously School Top 20 poll. and 11 interceptions in 1992. defensive team. And as we gain experi we’ve now gained the respect of other Expectations are running high for the The/Eagles outscored their opponents ence, I think we’ll get better on offense.” people. Eagles but they head into the 1993 season 334-61 in 1992. They recorded four shut The Rockets’ senior-dominated offen sive line will be manned by tackle Bob “We scrimmaged three Group IV without two of the leaders who guided the outs and only twice did they allow their Flanagan (6-1, 205) and guard Mike Shea teams including Middletown South, which team to its fifth straight Central Jersey opponents to score in double figures - in a (5-11, 175) on the strong side, tackle Sean we tied, 14-14, so we believe that we’re a Group IV final - quarterback Dave Cer- 17-12 win over Ocean and a 33-20 victory O’Donnell (5-8, 240) and guard Sean good ballclub and believe we can win. We chio and nose tackle Glenn Pritzlaff. over Neptune. Hurley (5-8, 185) on the quick side with have a lot o f new people up front and that Cerchio, who completed 94-166 passes Both of those A North division teams, Anthony Ennis (6-1,215) at center. is a concern of mine. But as long as they for 1,689 yards and 19 touchdowns, is along with crosstown rival Middletown In addition to Semenza, Waltz w ill be come together as a unit, we should be now at Wake Forest University, while North, look to be improved over last year looking to throw to junior flanker Jason right there,” Tardiff said. P ritzlaff, now a senior, has decided to and could give the Eagles a rough time on Melfi (5-11, 170) and senior wide Raritan w ill open the 1993 season at forego football in order to concentrate on their road to another championship year. receivers B ill Slocki (5-9, 160) and Ken 3:30 p.m. Thursday when the Rockets his wrestling career. Middletown South w ill open the 1993 Snyder (5-9, 160). visit Neptune. But the Eagles still have a big part of season by hosting Matawan at 7 p.m. The tailback position w ill feature either Following that game, Raritan w ill meet the cast of ’92 returning. Thursday. junior Anthony LaFonte (5-4, 150) or Red Bank (H), Point Pleasant Borough Senior wide receiver Matt Cuccia was Following that game, the Eagles w ill senior Ira Clayton (6-1, 170). (A), Freehold Township (H), Long Branch Cerchio’s favorite target a year ago, haul face Manalapan (A), Jackson (A), Howell Defensively, the Rockets will line up (A), St. John Vianney (H), Monmouth ing in 35 receptions for 634 yards and 12 (H), Brick (A), Ocean (A), Neptune (H), with O'Donnell at the nose tackle, Flan Regional (A), Red Bank Catholic (A) and touchdowns. Marlboro (A) and Middletown North (H). agan and senior Joe Donato (6-1, 205) at Matawan (H). THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1993 3 9 GO LIO N S & EA G LES 7 * ^ PET TOWNE w “EVERYTHING FOR YOUR PET" H ave A G reat 445 State Highway 35 (The Chapel Hill Shopping Center) MIDDLETOWN H igh School 908-747-2277 Q O O D L U C K ! FOOTBALL f e d ic in e Jeffrey N. 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ICE CREAM SHOP RESTAURANT H o r n e t s St. John Vianney State Highway 35 & Hazlet Ave. from 98 M aple Place Hazlet K e y p o r t High School the Mayor Line Road, Holmdel 908-739-1323 908-739-6888 and Township Committee 908-739-0802 G O O D L U C K Good Luck to Best Wishes for a G o o d L u c k All the Teams HUSKIES winning season to the from M a ta w a n Thornberry’s Keyport Eli’s Hot Bagels H u s k i e s APPLIANCE and TV Highway 34 683 Highway 35 Red Raiders Strathmore Shopping Center f r o m Corner of Kane's & Rt. 35 from Aberdeen M a y o r Robert W. Shuey Middletown Mayor John J. Merla and the Borough Council 908-566-4523 908-671-3669 and the Borough Council B e s t W is h e s f o r a Good Luck G o o d L u c k ! Keyport Red Raiders Winning Season The TEAM SPORTS, INC. from ROCCO'S AUTOMOTIVE & ► 31 Ithan Lane LOCKER ROOM SPORTS SHOP Aberdeen LIGHT TRUCK SERVICE Your Complete Sporting Goods Store SPORTS Complete Foreign & 908-583-0434 Llnensed Sports Apparel Domestic Car Repair QUANTITY DISCOUNTS Baseball Cards 845 H w y 36, Union Beach NJ State Inspection STRATHMORE SHOPPING PLAZA GOOD LU CK TO (Next to McDonalds) (908) 56B-5990 STATE HIGHWAY 34 ABERDEEN ALL THE TEAM S! 908-888-2894 24 Hour Towing Varsity Jackets Sold to All 296A Highway 35, Cliffwood Beach 908-566-2900 Competing Teams 4 0 SEPTEMBER 22, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT S P O R T S ROAD RACING H o rn ets trying to forget 1 9 9 2 Saturday Senior halfback Joe Todisco (5-10, Cape May Beachfront Run, 4.4-mile and 170) gained 300 yards as a fullback, with 2-mile runs, 9 a.m. Details: (609) 884 Holm del attem pts three touchdowns. Senior wide receiver 9565. to bounce back Brian Carpenito (6-0, 175) caught 28 Bergen Community College, Paramus, passes for 368 yards and three touch Bulldog Cross Country 5K, 1:30 pm, from 1-6-2 m ark downs a year ago. Masters and Sub-Masters. Details: (201) “ Carpenito is a very good receiver on 261-7756. ______BY ALAN KARMIN______one end of the line,” said Edwards. “ He’s got a knack for the ball and he knows how Sunday Staff Writer to get it and make things happen after he gets it. On the other end o f the line we Bayshore Classic Road Race, Holmdel, 1- Two years ago the Holmdel High have a kid like M ike Brown (6-1, 155, mile fitness walk/run, 9 a.m.; 5-mile road School football program fell two games race, 5-mile race walk, 9:30 a.m. Day of junior) who’s just as good and may be a race registration is $15. The 1-mile short o f a dream season. The Hornets lost little more dangerous when he catches the walk/run is $8. Details: 888-7376 or 739 just two games in 1991 - both to ball. 5918. Manasquan. “ Our two tight ends, Adam Drapczuk The first loss cost the Hornets the (6-0, 179, senior) and Pete Flaherty (6-2, Manasquan Reservoir 5-mile run, 9 a.m., Shore Conference C South Division 215, senior), have been working very at the Manasquan Reservoir, Windeler crown and the second cost them the hard. So we're not just a one-receiver Road, Howell. Race day registration: $12. Central Jersey Group II state sectional team. And we have some kids in the back Details: 542-1642. The TDD number is championship. But the program seemed field who are talented. So we’ve got more 219-9484. like it was about to tum the comer and be weapons,” Edwards said. Hunterdon Open and Age Group Cross right up there with the top teams in the Joining Carpenito and Brown as wide Country Series, 400M, 1K, 2K, 3K, 10 Shore Conference. receivers w ill be senior Jason Cortese (5 a.m., Deerpath Park, Readington. Details: Then came 1992. It seemed like what 11, 148) and junior Brad Dimperio (5-9, 782-6316. ever could go wrong did go wrong and the 155). Hornets lost their sting, finishing 1-6-2. Three seniors w ill be rotated at the fu ll Harvest Festival 10K, Denville, 1 p.m., “ 1991 is over and done w ith ,” said back position - John Principe (5-10, 170), Grand Prix Series. Details: (201) 625- Coach Skip Edwards. “ Each year and each Mike Friedman (5-10, 175) and Rick SI 98. team takes on its own personality. The Kolbur (6-0, 265). sophomores who played in 1991 experi Run For Education 4-mile and 1-mile runs, The Hornets’ offensive line w ill be Cranford, 11:30 a.m. Details: 276-0925. enced success and failure. In 1992 there anchored by senior center Adam Cannon were a lot o f failures. It was a disaster. A (6-0, 191). He will be flanked by junior Highlands Wilderness Classic, 5K and program should not be looked at by one Ed Yuen (6-0, 168) and senior Andrew 18K, 10 a.m., Grand Prix Series (18K season and this team is out to prove that Zamfotis (6-0, 182) at the guards and only). Details: (201) 697-1941. last year was the fluke, not 1991. The per seniors Tom Manfre (6-0, 210) and John sonality o f this year’s team is one o f the C ifelli (5-11, 185) at the tackles. Oct. 3 three D ’s - drive, dedication and determi Defensively, the Hornets w ill line up READY TO RECEIVE — This is a nation. And they will control their des with Cannon and junior Jim Cracolici (5 sight Holmdel High School football New Jersey Society for Respiratory Care tiny.” 9, 168) at the ends and seniors Bob Rankl fans hope to see a lot of this fall - and Freehold Area Running Club sponsor Edwards said the coaching staff has senior wide receiver Brian a 5K run, 10:30 a.m., Liberty Oak Park, (5-8, 172), Val Rizzo (5-11, 230) and Carpenito making a catch on the Georgia Road, Freehold Township. Also a installed a system that w ill look a lot like Kolbur rotating as the tackles. 5K race walk, 1-mile Good Health walk the Hornets o f 1991. The linebackers w ill be Friedman, run. and 1-mile fun run. Pre-registration with “ W e’ve tried something new this year Tedisco and sophomore Steve Genovese (Photo by Rich Schultz) Freehold Area Running Club, $12; day of that is something like the two-platoon sys (6-0,185). asquan (Week 7), and then, depending on race, $15. The course is flat; certified; tem we ran in 1991,” said Edwards, “ but The secondary w ill consist of seniors how things are going, the last two games $100 prize to winning male, female. Post this is called platoon-and-a-half. I ’ve con Brian O’Connor (5-7, 142) and Brian against Shore Regional and Keyport. race carnival, picnic and health fair. ducted a lot of research into this and it Burgess (5-11, 165) at the corners and Details: (201) 595-1232 or (908) 294 “ In the C South division, every game is seems to be working for us right now. Dave Mars (5-11, 140) and Matt 2676. important. There are no walkovers in our “ We have some players who go one Kozemchak (5-8, 152) at the safety posi division. Last year was a disaster. I mean Oct. 4 way and some players who w ill go both tions, with Carpenito the nickel back on ways. As time goes on throughout the sea passing downs. that because of injuries and some bad luck, not because o f the players. Things 5K Recycling Road Race, Long Branch, son, the players who go both ways may be Juniors Russell McKeever (6-1, 155) 8 a.m. The 3.1-mile run will start and finish pulled over to go one way. and C liff Goldsmith (6-0, 168) should also have been flow ing very well for us this at the Oceean Place Hilton. There will be “Obviously we want to put the best see time as linebackers. year and the attitude out there has been a 1-mile run at 8:30 a.m.. The 5K will fea athletes on the field and we seem to have Genovese w ill handle the punting and pretty good.” ture individual and team competition. avoided the injury bug at this point so it extra points for the Hornets while junior Edwards was quick to point out that Teams must include between three and looks like it may work,” the coach said. he has a capable coaching staff that is five runners. Individual registration is $10 Mark Iozzi w ill handle the kickoff chores. The Hornets have talent at the skill Edwards said the team is working hard excited about the 1993 campaign. before Sept. 24 and $12 on race day. “I think we have very good coaches Team registration is $100 for private sec positions, especially with a healthy to erase the memories o f 1992. tor teams and $50 for public agency Tommy Santora (5-9, 160) at quarterback. “Our goal is to just take it game by who are all truly dedicated to the kids,” teams. Details: (609) 530-8593. The senior signal-caller missed the first game right now,” said Edwards. “ I think said Edwards. “ They all bring something four games o f 1992 but still managed to every game is important but the key special to the program. John Ravally was Call ahead to confirm dates and times of complete 66-109 passes for 809 yards and games are St. John Vianney (Week 1), an offensive coach two years ago and has races included in this listing. six touchdowns and only one interception. Monsignor Donovan (Week 3) and Man- turned around and become very gung-ho with the defense. iVtViiViVttiViViViViVtitt n u t uniiYYi “We have a young guy like Steve Antonucci coaching the defensive backs "I so ld m y O lds C u tlass to the first p erso n who was such a good athlete in high Ye Cottage Inn school and he expects the kids to give it a w h o cam e to see it!" ’ 149 W. Front St., Keyport r . total effort and he seems to be getting it 908-264-1263 ^ $ * 0 from them. Then we have John LeGere, frt- who played for Holmdel, coaching the ' r SEPTEMBER 7jNLY~SPECIAL~l I Weeknights After 5 p.m. & All Day Sunday I defensive line who relates to the kids very G ail from M arlboro 20% OFF J well. 1 Appetizer & Dinner Portion of Your Bill I (Does not include alcholic beverages) I “On the offensive side is Skip Cox, was delighted Not valid Saturdays or with any other promotion ■ w ho’s been coaching for over 25 years. I With this ad • Expires 9-30-93 Tom Vetterl’s been coaching the receivers w ith the results r ------COUPON — — — since 1987 and he’s so excited because he f r o m h e r j Complete Luncheon Specials 1 From *6.95 I has such a fine group of athletes this BIG DEAL ad. Present this coupon & receive 50% oil least I year,” Edwards added. Holmdel will open up by hosting St. J Otter valid Tues. thru Fri. ?2-3 P.M. I I Not valid with 1 dinner, Credit Cards or on Holidays I John Vianney at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. [______Exp_j0-1^93_ _ After facing the Lancers, the Hornets Early Bird Menu w ill play Mater Dei (A), Monsignor Tues. to Fri. 3-5 p.m. Dinner Entrees Donovan (H), Asbury Park (A), Wall LET OUR CLASSIFIED POWER PACKAGE W ORK FOR YOU! from‘6.95 From’8.50 Township (A), Point Pleasant Borough | Major Credit Cards Accepted: AX, DC, MC, VISA, DISC. (H), Manasquan (H), Shore Regional (A) CA LL 1-800-660-4ADS L ■ j and Keyport (H). S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1993 4 1 D efense, Q B questions fo r Seraphs Cicardo said the key to success for the point average is about 4.25 and he’s being we can move the ball on the ground this BY ALAN KARMIN Seraphs rests on how the defense comes looked at by a lot o f Ivy League schools,” year. Traditionally we’ve been a school Staff Writer around and how fast junior Dan Cicardo said. “He’s got the ability. He that has done it through the air but we feel Kowasaluk (5-11, 180) matures at quarter runs a 4.8 (40-yard dash) and he’s strong - we w ill be able to run the ball.” The Mater Dei High School, Middle back. he benches about 260 pounds. He’s the Cicardo added that some of the town Township, football team w ill be try “We have to use Dan within our key in the middle. I f he has a big year in Seraphs’ opponents may be taken by sur ing to reach the next plateau in the fall of offense,” said Cicardo. “We can’t adjust the middle we’re going to be pretty sound prise by the team’s change from a pass- 1993 as the Seraphs strive to improve on our offense to him, he’s not that type of on defense.” oriented offense. their 3-5-1 record o f a year ago. player. He’s a mechanical type of quarter Massagli w ill be joined by Perrotti and “ I hope we can play a lot of ball-con- “ We feel that back who fits into a system. He’ll do what Naimoli at the linebacker spots. trol offense by being able to run the ball we have to get he’s asked to do and he does it very well.” The defensive front w ill have Stripoli and throw some play-action passes,” he better in certain In the backfield with the young signal at left end, Soranno at left tackle, Borg at said. “We can still do some drop back spots in order to caller w ill be junior running back A1 Scott the nose, Ostervich at right tackle and passing pretty. It’s just a matter o f us m ix take the next (5-11, 170). Junior John Naimoli (5-11, junior Neil Devaney (5-10, 205) at right ing it up and executing the plays.” step,” Coach 175) w ill be the H-back, with junior Matt end. Cicardo said the Seraphs understand Craig Cicardo Syno (5-11, 150), junior Matt Gasiorowski Senior Greg Lipari (5-9, 165) returns as the task at hand. said. “ Last year (5-11, 165) and sophomore Leonard a cornerback, w hile the rest o f the sec “We were 3-3-1 heading into the last we were 3-5-1 Menditto (5-8, 135) as the wide receivers ondary jobs remain up for grabs. two games in 1992,” he said. “ We needed and we blew a and senior Jay Stripoli (6-2, 190) as the Cicardo said sophomore Tim Shannon a victory in the eighth game o f the season chance to get tight end. (6-0, 150) is a possibility at free safety and and we kind o f suffered an upset in the into the state The Seraphs’ offensive line is anchored running back, while junior Dave Menditto last couple o f minutes o f the game. playoffs. We’d by junior Bill Brown (5-8, 195) at left (5-8, 155) could see some action as a “ (The state playoffs) were right there really like to get tackle, senior Mike Perrotti (5-10, 165) at receiver and in the defensive secondary. for the kids and we didn’t take the oppor there. left guard, junior Darren Borg (5-8, 165) Cicardo said the mixture of seniors tunity and I think they know that. During “The state Craig Cicardo at center, senior Rob Marsiello (5-9, 200) and underclassmen on the Mater Dei ros the year they learned how to win and just has m ade the at right guard and senior John Soranno (6 ter gives the team some valuable experi at that point when we needed it, it wasn’t parochial division playoffs a little tougher 2, 195) at right tackle along with senior ence it w ill need to compete in 1993. there. to qualify for, which is good because you Rob Ostervich (5-11, 200) who w ill also “ The seniors on our team have been “Now I think these guys understand really don’t want to be going into the see a lot o f action. starting since they were sophomores and that it’s got to be there all the time,” playoffs with a record right around .500 - Defensively, the Seraphs w ill be the juniors have been starting since they Cicardo added. “ Just because an opportu it just doesn’t seem right. So hopefully we counting on senior linebacker Mike Mas were sophomores,” said Cicardo. “ Our nity is there it’s not going to fall into their can take the next step. W e’ve improved sagli (6-1, 205), who was a Shore Confer center, Borg, is a transfer student from hands. They’ve got to work for it.” each year and hopefully we can get above ence A ll-C North Division selection last Middletown South High School. He was a Mater Dei w ill open the season at 1:30 that .500 mark this season,” the coach year. JV player there last year, he’s a tough kid p.m. Saturday at Allentown High School. said. “ M ike is a very smart kid. His grade and he’s really added a lot to the offensive After facing the Redbirds, the Seraphs line. w ill meet Holmdel (H), Keyport (A), “ We are hoping to have a stronger run Pinelands (H), Monsignor Donovan (A), ning game. We’re looking for our line to Rumson-Fair Haven (H), Shore Regional get o ff the ball quicker and have our run (H), Point Pleasant Beach (A) and ning backs hit the holes quicker. We think Keansburg (H). HOW SOON I'LL BE CAN YOU RIGHT GET HERE?, OVER!. '< ACME-MCCONNELL , r o t * H M f f in S *nrte* I HEATING 4 AIR CONDITIONING ^ FO R LESS THAN u o per yhr • The Best service plan available...Anywhere! Includes Parts & Labor • Complete yearly inspectionAune-up included • 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE • Other oil co. contracts completely transferable m..„ ^$50 OF HEATING OIL FREE a c m e • m c c o n n e l l f u e l “YOUR LEAD ER '19 IN SERV IC E’ CALL NOW (908) 291-3200 QUICK AND AGILE — Mater Dei High School linebacker John Naimoli or 1 (800) 662-3061 works his way through an agility drill as he gets set to tackle to 1993 cam paign. (Photo by Rich Schultz) 4 2 SEPTEMBER 22, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT S P O R T S Late start no deterrent H uskies to debut to successful runner n ew backfield “I have to give credit to my former boss, Tony Major, for getting me started the question is how quickly w ill these kids running,” said Grant Boyce, 62, of RUNNING Rogers expected come around to be quality players on a Spotswood. varsity level. “ I was 53 and I found myself going o ff MADELINE to m iss 4 w eeks “Right now we’re playing more under work a little bit tired. I was watching TV BOST classmen than we’ve played in the past at this early stage,” Martucci said. “The a lot and not feeling right,” he said. w ith an injury question is whether they’ll be ready to line M ajor suggested that Boyce start run BY ALAN KARMIN up against Middletown South and be able ning. Staff Writer to hold their own and then go on to face a “I took to it like a duck takes to clocked in at 26:21. A t Asbury Park this tough Long Branch team the second week water,” said Boyce. year in the 10K he finished in 51:37, and o f the season, and then to face St. John Following a 1992 season opening loss Now a trim 140 pounds, Boyce says Vianney at its place under the lights which at Belmar the next week, he ran the 5- to eventual Central Jersey Group IV state he feels great. is always a dogfight. mile course in 41:21. sectional champion Middletown South, Boyce didn’t just start running, he “W ill they be ready to handle those Hoping to improve a bit this year, he is the Matawan Regional High School foot things and be successful and not pull their started marathoning. Now with 10 increasing his pace on some o f his runs, ball team ran o ff 10 straight victories and necks in like a turtle when the guns go o ff marathons in his record book, Boyce is in particular a 3.5-mile run that he does captured the Shore Conference B North or are they going to stand tall and be able thinking about staying with shorter dis Division title and the Central Jersey once a week. to do the things they are capable o f doing? tances for awhile. Group III state sectional championship. Back home, Boyce offers encourage We won’t know that until the shells go He’s run the New York marathon three But graduation took its toll on the ment to his wife, Harriet, 56, who is an o ff,” the coach said. times, did the Jersey Shore Marathon in Huskies as a talented group of players that on-again, off-again walker. The youth movement is most evident included Tyrone Garland, Nebraska 1985, the last year before it turned into a “ She has back trouble because o f a in the Huskies’ defensive secondary, Baker, Sean McClain, Glenn Giordano, half-marathon, and the New Jersey bad disc, but sometimes I tell her she’s where Martucci plans to start three sopho Bobby Jameson, Tasheen Rivera, Phil Waterfront Marathon all three years o f its just making excuses,” said Boyce. mores and a junior. Junior Darren Grivas and Lawrence Katz has been delet existence. Harriet accepts her husband’s chiding Zebrowski (5-10, 150) w ill start at one ed from the cast that w ill have to march “ It takes a lot out o f you,” said Boyce in good humor and is his greatest fan, cornerback position while sophomore into the Swamp at Middletown South o f the marathon experience. However he Lameen Hill (6-1, 170) will start at the looking up his PR’s for him in his run High School to take on the Eagles for encourages all runners to try it. “ You other comer. Sophomores Shannon Baker ning log. She also keeps track of upcom another season opening clash Thursday at haven’t lived until you’ve done one.” ing races and reminds Grant to send in (6-2, 175) and Darnell Roque (6-0, 175) 7 p.m. w ill be the safeties. This summer Boyce met another his applications. Add to that the absence o f junior tail The Matawan linebackers w ill be marathoner, who just might be a little On her list is the Bayshore Classic, back Charlie Rogers, expected to be the senior Tom Kalieta (6-1, 195), junior better known than most. Grete Waitz was coming up on Sunday. In only its third next in a long tradition of great runners Kevin Roberts (6-0, 175) and sophomore at the Chemical Bank Corporate year, organizers are anticipating over 500 fo r the Huskies, and Matawan could be Mike Schifano (6-0, 185). Challenge Race in Princeton when Boyce participants to its Holmdel Township site hard pressed to duplicate its accomplish The front four w ill feature seniors was introduced to the nine-time winner at the Bayshore Community Hospital ments of 1992. Brandon Brzezniak (6-2, 230) and Chris o f the New York race. campus. In addition to the 5-mile road Rogers is expected to miss at least the Moore (6-2, 180) at the ends and seniors “ She was the most down to Earth per race, there w ill be a 1-mile walk and run first four weeks o f the season because of Nick Siragusa (5-1 1, 235) and Tony son,” he said. “ She talks to you like she’s that starts at 9 am. an injury. Washington (5-8, 185) at the tackles. Coach Joe Martucci, now in his ninth known you all her life.” Race director Madelyn Levine reports Offensively, the Huskies w ill be led year and sporting a record of 73-18-1, Since her retirement from competition, there w ill be a wide variety o f food and by senior quarterback Angelo Ciaglia. believes his team is talented but knows it Waitz has been speaking out on the refreshments for all race particpants. An Senior Greg Tomczak (6-1, 205) will be may take time for the current group to jell. the fullback while senior Shavar Williams health benefits of running and regular aerobic instructor will lead the pre-race “ W e’re young and inexperienced at a exercise. Boyce could be a stand in for warm-ups and a disc jockey will provide (5-11, 180) steps in for the injured Rogers lot o f the skill positions,” said Martucci. as the Huskies’ tailback. her as he is known among his co-workers just the right music. “ The experience that we have is on the The receiving corps includes senior for encouraging others to get into the fit There w ill be raffle drawings and offensive and defensive lines. And right Scott Davis (6-3, 175) and junior Eddie ness habit. awards to the overall winners and to the now with Charlie Rogers out we’re look Colleton (6-2, 175) as the wideouts and “I tell them they’ve always got time top three age division finishers. ing for that group to be the leaders o f the senior Tarkyno Jacome (5-7, 155) and for 45 minutes a day. That’s all they need With a bit of help from his tempo team. W e’re looking to rally around them junior Jeff Mohr (5-8, 165) as the and they would be fit,” said Boyce. runs, Grant Boyce may just be one of and hopefully have them put us in posi flankers, along with junior Dave Monro Boyce, otherwise quite sociable, runs those winners. tions that will help our young kids until (6-2, 215) as the tight end. alone, enjoying the solitude of going they can get the game experience and The offensive line w ill be anchored by solo. Madeline Bost has been running and become better ballplayers. Brzezniak and Siragusa at the tackles, “The young kids we have are very “I’m a quiet runner. I don’t want to competing fo r over 10 years in both road seniors Gary McPherson (5-11, 235) and good athletes. It’s just a matter o f time for waste my energy talking,” he said. racing and track and field. Comments Mike Luzio (5-11, 205) at the guards, and them to get quality game experience and An avid racer, Boyce has placed in his junior M ike Salvatore (6-0, 190) at center. and suggestions may be mailed to: not make mistakes that are going to cause age division, although a first-place finish Madeline Bost, do Sports Dept., Greater Martucci said he hopes to stay with big plays to go against us.” Martucci said. the same game plan that has been the has eluded him. A t the Chemical Bank Media Newspapers, Edgeboro Road, East “That’s a situation we are going to try to trademark of Matawan football. Corporate Challenge 3.5-Mile Run he Brunswick 08816. keep them out o f - situations like a one- “ A lot w ill depend on the backfield and on-one situation where they can blow if we can do the things that we wanted to assignments and things like that. do with the present backfield without “We’re going to keep things simple Rogers,” he said. “ As we’ve always tried 44G re a t R esponse" and just get them in the right spot and give to do, we’re going to try to take what the them time to mature as athletes.” defense gives us. I f we’re capable o f run While some people may consider ning the ball successfully, we’re going to 1993 a year for the Huskies to rebuild, do that. _ H enry from Martucci said the talent level is there and “If we feel they are ganging up on us with some game experience, it may just be South Am boy and not allowing us to do the things we another time for Matawan to reload. want to do inside then we’re going to have “We feel every year has kind of been a sold his Juke B ox to open things up and throw the ball. rebuilding year for us,” said the veteran That’s all in the offense - it always has im m ediately after coach. “ We’ve always been a senior-dom been. But we’re going to try to stick with inated team so we’ve always had some our philosophy and take what they give us the ad appeared kind o f turn-over. and hopefully control the ball and keep “ Fortunately for us the last two years our defense o ff the field as much as possi in our C lassified we’ve had kids who have come on as ble,” said. sophomores and juniors who have been Pow er Package. The Huskies w ill open the 1993 season very good kids and have been through the Thursday at Middletown South (7 p.m.). program for two or three years. Their Following that contest, Matawan w ill face 3fi LET THE POWER PACKAGE WORK FOR YOU! names have become well known but the Long Branch (H), St. John Vianney (A), u supporting cast around those kids have Red Bank Catholic (H), Red Bank (A), r>9 *’ CA LL 1-800-660-4ADS always been seniors that have graduated. Monmouth Regional (H), Lakewood (A), — ST So we’re in another rebuilding year and Brick Memorial (H) and Raritan (A). S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1993 4 3 Sport Shorts for youths and adults. All leagues start the ball team. Dzwonkowski is a 6-4, 225-pound Raritan High School. Jeff Freeman of Mid ABERDEEN week of Sept. 27. Details: 290-0003. defensive lineman for the Leopards. He is a dletown is a 5-9, 195-pound sophomore line graduate of Middletown North High School. backer, He is a graduate of Middletown South High School. The Aberdeen Township Recreation Toni Farinella of Middletown is starring for Department will hold the 15th annual Bruce the Wilkes University, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., field The inaugural United Cerebral Palsy Tennis MacCutcheon Golf Tournament on Oct. 1 at hockey team. Farinella has scored five goals in Tournament will be held Oct. 8 at the Atlantic the Old Orchard Country Club, Eatontown. The Holmdel Stallions 1984-85 soccer team the Colonels’ first four games, helping the Club in Wall Township. There will be three defeated the Old Bridge “B” Force, 1-0, The $90 entry fee per golfer includes greens team to a 3-1 start. Farinella, a graduate of tournaments throughout the day - mixed dou Sunday at Higgins Field, Old Bridge, in a fee, cart, halfway lunch, dinner buffet and Middletown North High School, is fourth on blet in the morning, men’s doubles in the Monmouth-Ocean Soccer Association match. prizes. Proceeds will be donated to the the all-time Wilkes scoring list with 27 goals. afternoon, and women’s doubles in the after Scleroderma Foundation and the H.A.M. Chris Pepitone scored the only goal of the noon. Participants can play in morning and afternoon on a great feed from Steve Curtis. Therapeutic Recreation Program. Details: 583 The defending state champion Middletown afternoon tournaments if they choose. Cost for Holmdel dominated the action with a 15-2 4200. Vipers, an Under-10 Premier Division boys’ the tournament and cocktail party/dinner that shots on goal advantage. soccer team, opened the Monmouth-Ocean follows is $100. For non-players attending the Goodsports USA of Aberdeen is running Soccer Association fall season with a 2-0 win party/dinner the cost is $50. Details: 922-6363. weekend cash volleyball tournaments. MIDDLET0W over the Manalapan Warriors. Scoring for the Tournaments will be offered for Open level Vipers were Javier Domingo, on a rebound in The second annual New Jersey State 2 ’s and 4 ’s, and Intermediate level 2 ’s and 4 ’s. the box, and Andrew Hooker on a penalty Women’s 500 Bowling Club tournament will There will be a tournament offered each week Former Raritan High School baseball stand kick. The Vipers’ fall record is 6-1-1. be held at the Showboat Bowling Center in end in all four classes. Tournament cost is $40 out T.J. O’Donnell will conduct a baseball Atlantic City on Oct. 16. The tournament is per doubles team and per quads team. A open to members who have bowled $50 clinic on Saturday at McJvtahon Park in Mid The 1980-81 Middletown Tornadoes opened a scratch limited number of teams will be accepted each 500 series in a WIBC-sanctioned kugue or dletown. This is the first of a four-date clinic the Monmouth-Ocean Soccer Association fall week, and registration is on a first come, first tournament in New Jersey. Details: Ruby season with a 6-0 win over the East Windsor serve basis. Details: 290-0003. (each one running two hours). Children ages Jane Niebergall, (201) 478-4385, or Jennie Hurricanes. Striker Patty Storch led the way 10 and over may sign up (must be Middletown Protono, (201) 797-7594. with two goals, as she received assists from Goodsports USA of Aberdeen is accepting residents). Fee: $55. Details: T.J., 739-2504. left wing Aja Kosanke and right wing Denise applications for its upcoming leagues in Men’s The New Jersey Wrestling Officials Kotun. Kotun also set up center halfback Open Soccer, Men’s Flag Football and Mixed Dave Dzwonkowski of Middletown is a mem Association is seeking candidates with Heather Luciani, who drilled a shot past the Volleyball. Also offered are hockey leagues ber of the Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., foot wrestling experience who are interested in East Windsor goalie. Halfback Allison becoming high school wrestling officials. Faulkner extended the lead to 4-0 early in the Successful completion of the NJWOA course second half when she booted in a penalty kick. will certify applicants to officiate scholastic Also scoring were forward Gina D’Alessio, varsity matches. Applicants must be at least 18 assisted by Sarah Strabel, and Michelle years old and physically fit. Contact Ron DePolo, assisted by Alison Wheeler. Guarnieri before Oct. 15. Write to Ron Guamieri, membership chairman, NJWOA, 66 RECIONA Carpenter St., Red Bank 07701-5562. Details: 741-9016. Two area athletes are members of the 1993 News about area athletes in college, local Upsala College football team. Jim Lamber- recreation teams or registrations may be sent son of Hazlet is a 5-11, 185-pound senior to Sport Shorts, Greater Media Newspapers, punter for the Vikings. He is a graduate of Edgeboro Road, East Brunswick 08816. IS YOUR FURNACE READY TO THROW IN THE TOWEL? WE WILL CAN IT, AND GIVE $100.00 TO BOOT. Comfortmaker6’ Deluxe High Efficiency/ Low Profile Furnace? •O nly 40 Inches Tall! • Installs Standing Up O rpn Its Side! • Up To 81% AFUE Energy Efficiency! 25 Year Heat Exchanger Limited Warranty! \Ne wW clean & 5 Year Parts Limited Warranty vacuum your dirty dusty, fungus “We Specialize in Gas Conversions” ridden ductwork FREE With Comfortmaker installation ot Air Coftditioftlng A KroHng furnace *W ith installation of new furnace. 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Mon.-Fri. 10-7, Sat. 9-5 ‘Financing is available on approved credit via tbe Honda Power Equipment MasterCard* covered by Dial National Bank. When interest begins, the actual percentage rale may vary. As of 7/1/93, tbe interest rate was 12.9%. Tbe monthly payment sbow is based on tbe purchase of this item only. Additional transactions ray affect your actual monthly payment. This information does not apply to tbe regular MasterCard line of credit, which has different terms. Financing offer good from 7/1/93 through 12/31/93. Accessories offer good 7/15/93 through 10/31/93 with tbe purchase of selected items. • Don’t pay for wasted ■V circulation • Don’t pay the high price of mail ^ c te p e n / # C a n * e / p y o u y o u * lE / f 9 e t To TH *5 AGE _ ™ £ VOTERS! WE CAN TARGET YOUR MESSAGE TO A SINGLE ZIP CODE OR THE ENTIRE COUNTY! for further information call Steve Jankow ski 9 7 2 - 6 7 4 0 CHARGING AHEAD — Holmdel High School gridder Mike Friedman (38) picks his way through trouble during an intrasquad scrimmage. G reater M edia Newspapers (Photos by Rich Schultz) THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1993 4 5 R etirin g physician am ong last o f breed was built in Holmdel, he explained, the 'Black bag' nearest hospitals were Riverview in Red Bank, and Monmouth Medical Center in rem ained part Long Branch. No matter what he m ight have been doing in the office, Casagrande would of practice have to rush to the scene of the emer gency. BY LAUREN JAEGER “ Back then, this was a very small com Staff W riter munity and everyone depended upon the local physician for help,” explained M A T A W A N — Today, his kind can Helene, his wife of 42 years. “ In a snow be found only in a Norman Rockwell storm, the police car would have to guide painting. Dr. Alfred Casagrande Jr., 67, the doctor to a farm. There were no lights retired Sept. 1 after treating four genera along the highway.” tions o f patients at his old-fashioned Main She added, “ But back then, we used to Street office. drive through Holmdel and call it ‘a drive “Now, I’m just trying to relax, al through the country.’ ” though it’s been a hectic several weeks,” In the medical field, the advances he admitted. “ M y calendar schedule, my have been as startling as the rapid growth appointment book; it’s all filled up. I sup o f the Bayshore. pose in a month or two things will return “ Certainly, in the scientific areas, es to normal.” pecially in the last 10 years, the advances He’s busy, he explained, visiting his have been mind-boggling,” Casagrande eight children and five grandchildren, and said. “ W ith the modern diagnostic tech A CARING MAN — After 40 years of medical service. Dr. Alfred also his many friends. niques and scanners, it’ s just mind-bog Casagrande of Matawan pays his last respects to his old-fashioned office. Gasagrande began in 1954, joining gling what we can see and find today.” (Photo by Lauren Jaeger) Matawan Medical Associates with its But traditions remain strong, and even founder, the late Dr. Aram A. Captanian. in recent years, Casagrande took his Toms River High School, Dover, in 1943, he said, adding, “ O f course, except for an The practice still operates today at 213 weathered doctor’s black bag to house always knew he wanted to be a doctor. emergency.” Main St. calls, which were now confined to area Upon graduation, he entered pre-med In all o f his years o f appointments and When he began, Casagrande was one nursing homes. ical studies at Columbia University, New bookings, Casagrande never missed any of of just a handful of doctors in the For any recent visitors, it would be York, and graduated in two years by tak his sons’ Matawan High School football Bayshore area. As a result, he covered clear the doctor’s office hadn’t changed in ing the “ accelerated program.” games. Even i f it was just for a short part many medical fields which today are the a while. Filing cabinets stacked on filing He was graduated from New York o f a game, he would manage to leave the domain o f specialists. cabinets still hold thousands of Medical College in 1950, and interned at office and watch them play, he said. “The years went by and the practice Casagrande’s patients’ medical histories. City Hospital in New York City until “ Sometimes, I had to be the doctor at evolved,” he said. “ When I started, I did a “ I ’m poor w ith remembering names, 1951. He served with the U.S. Army in the game,” he said. “ Once time, my boy lot o f pediatrics and maternity care. I de and as I get older I ’m getting worse,” he Europe from 1952 until 1953. was playing a game. I was in my office livered babies.” said. “ But I could tell you their medical The high esteem his patients held him and noticed it was a quarter to 11; it was “ One-third of my practice when I started history by seeing them, better than their in is made clear by the dozens of cards half-time. I told my office that I had an was house calls,” he added. “ People didn’t name.” . from well-wishers, and even a needlepoint emergency and I’d return,” Casagrande have automobiles back then. Our office Beautiful, Victorian oak shelves be cross-stitch done by Marie Yacobelli. recalled. became the emergency service for the area.” hind glass doors built into the walls o f the In 1972, he was named “ Matawan Man But when he got to the game, the pa Also, for about 25 years, Cassagrande 85-year-old house hold hundreds of o f the Year” by the Matawan Chamber of tient he was supposed to see was there. was the official borough physician. The books. Commerce, and in 1991, he won the title “He said, ‘Doctor, I thought you had unpaid position meant he responded to po Casagrande still has a lot o f cleaning of “Physician of the Year” at Bayshore an emergency,” ’ the doctor recalled with a lice and first aid calls at a moment’s notice. up to do. His plaques of appreciation re Community Hospital. smile. “When the ambulance whistle blew, main on the walls o f the waiting room. Casagrande is a man of few words “He laughed and I laughed, and we we responded on the scene with the para His former office, lined with antique when it comes to his career. But ask him went back to the office together,” medics, whether it was the scene o f an white enamel cabinets, could be used as a 'about his fam ily, and his face lights up. Casagrande chuckled. accident or to deliver a baby,” movie set fo r someone film in g a period Clearly, his eight children — Bill, Paul, “Our whole family has been woven Casagrande recalled. production. Even an eye chart hangs on Tom, Alice, Bobby, David, Carol and into the Bayshore community,” he said, “Back then, it wasn’t like someone the wall; something not often seen in a Joan, ages 30 - 42, and his five grandchil noting that he is trustee for Bayshore would get a heart attack and that person modem general practitioner’s office. dren (with two more on the way) are Community Hospital. got an ambulance and immediate medical “ Back when I began, this was the clearly his pride and joy. We’ve really enjoyed living here,” attention,” he explained. “ It took about 20 emergency room for the area,” “ M y wife had a rule — everyone had Mrs. Casagrande added. “ The people in to 35 minutes to the hospital, and they Casagrande said. “ I ’ve even done minor to be home at 5:30 for dinner. Just because the town are very fine. The crew at the needed a doctor on the scene.” surgery here.” I was busy, that was no excuse. A ll ten o f office — we’re fond of them all; they’re Before Bayshore Community Hospital Casagrande, who was graduated from us sat at the table. It was one o f the rules,” like family.” M id d leto w n teen takes tide in state beauty pageant ______BY CANDY TRUNZO ______K elli was selected not only on the basis pageant — L ittle Miss New Jersey. She o f her beauty and appearance, but also be didn’t win but, undeterred, she tried again Staff Writer cause o f the essay she wrote on the prob two years later and was second runner-up. lem o f teen-age drug abuse and the ten Since then, K e lli’s modeling and com W hen Kelli O ’Brien was growing dency for teens to fall prey to peer pres mercial work has taken most o f her spare up one o f her favorite fantasies sure. time. was to pretend she was a beau “ Be your own person and concentrate K e lli has appeared in two television ty queen walking down a runway, wearing on being the best you can be,” she advises. commercials, one for Apple Computers a crown and a banner. Besides trying to be a role model for and the other for Yoo Hoo Chocolate On Sept. 10, fantasy turned to reality other teen-age girls, Kelli w ill also use her Drink. for the Middletown High School South new-found fame to help raise funds for the Besides her title, Kelli also won a senior, when she was crowned Miss 1993 American Cancer Society. Movado watch and a leather-and-fur jack New Jersey Teen at the Oyster Point Hotel Kelli, who recently lost her 5-year-old et. If she wins the national competition, in Red Bank. cousin to brain cancer, has been named the honor student w ill win a four- year K e lli, 18, won the title over 20 other spokeswoman for the American Cancer college scholarship. Kelli plans to study entrants statewide. She w ill now partici Society Monmouth County Chapter’s Daf fashion while she continues her modeling pate in the Miss 1993 Teen pageant, fodil Days fundraiser. Elementary school career. which w ill be held in Texas later this fall. children throughout the nation sell daf K e lli insists that she has not let her “ We always knew she was a winner,” fodils — the flower o f hope for cancer pa crown go to her head. said Pat O’Brien, Kelli’s mother. Kelli’s tients — which are donated by farms in “ M y fam ily treats me the same,” she father, Dennis, is an officer with the Jer the midwest. says. “ M y brothers and I still fight and I sey City Police Department. When K e lli was 9, she entered her first Kelli O’Brien still help my mom clean the house.” 4 6 SEPTEMBER 22, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT TO PLACE YOUR FREE AD TO RESPOND TOADS Call 1-800-454-9100 24 hours a day. For assistance from a Simply call 1-900-370-2131. (Call costs $1.85 per min., you must be 18 or Meet Your Match representative call Mon.-Fri. 9am-9pm. We'll over). Use a touch tone phone and follow the simple voice instructions. 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Italian, big brown eyes, seeking BIG TEDDY BEAR Interests: bowling, etc. 01621 Seeks SF for friendship and SWM, 32-38, tall, handsome, Attractive SWM, 28, 6’1”, (exp10/13)______ALMOST PERFECT SJF Attractive SWM, 31, 5’8", SJM, 29, good looking, likes 26YO, 6’2", blond/blue, looking relationship. 0 1 3 2 4 (exp10/6) professional. 01472 for someone to share great 195lbs., smoker, N/D, very FRENCH-ISRAELI Fit, funny, bright, SJF, petite is brown/brown, ISO attractive pool, the outdoors, interesting FABULOUS GUY (explQ/30)______woman who likes sports, going conversation. ISO someone times, beach, nightlife, music, affectionate, honest, caring, Very attractive DJPF, searching for that almost per SWM, 24, blonde/blue, medium out, having a good time, or who is funny, outgoing, articu movies. Maybe it will lead to a seeking SWF, with same quali blond/blue, 5’4", trim, educat fect. fit, funny and bright, build, looking for SF, 21-26, LOVER OF LIFE S/DJM, 37+. I am sure you are quiet romantic times at home. late, well balanced, 26-35. full-fledged relationship. ties, for possible meaningful ed, ISO S/DJPM, 49+, educat enjoys clubs, movies, and Attractive, SWF, 40, 5’7", out there. 0 1 3 2 3 (exp10/20) 0 1 8 4 0 (exp10/27)______0 1 7 2 9 (expl 0/27)______0 1 6 0 0 (expl 0/6)______relationship. 0 1 4 9 2 (exp9/29) 135lbs, no dependents, outgo ed, fit, financially secure, with romantic dinners. 01192 zest for life, for long term rela LINGERIE ON A Intelligent, nice looking SM, 45, R O M A N T I C 6’, dark/dark, likes outdoors, T A L K T O M E ing, personality, seeking WM, fishing, bowling, would like to (expl 0/15)______40-47, height/weight prop, who tionship and more. 01631 SATURDAY NIGHT athletic, 6’, I80lbs, enjoys Italian SWM, 26, 5’10", enjoys SWJM, 23, athletic build, ISO meet a woman, late 20s-30s, SLEEPLESS IN SEATTLE is honest, caring , affectionate (exp10/13)______Attractive DWF, 30, 5’5", beau sports, travel, horseback riding, beach, outdoor activities, trav SWJF, 21-26, attractive, who for possibility of marriage. Loved it, laughed, cried. DWM, and a good conversationalist. FUN-LOVING tiful eyes and nice legs, likes the mountains, ISO el, dancing, seeks petite SWF, enjoys travelling, dining out, 18-30, with great sense of 01601 (exp10/6)______38. These are some of the ~ 1039 (expn/3) SWF, 21, attractive, outgoing, dancing, camping, dinner, flea SJ/ltalian/PuertoRicanF, with the Jersey Shore, and humor. 017 31 (exp10/27) qualities feelings I have and SDWJF, 39, honest, caring, fun-loving, seeking successful- markets, the beach. Looking similar interests and character SWM, handsome, tall, 45, en romance. P 1 346 (exp9/29) for an honest, tall S/DM, White istics. 0 1 7 2 4 (exp10/27)_____ WIDOWER SEEKS joys movies, dining out, believe in. Looking to share sensitive, not a phoney, looking minded, sensitive SWM, 23+, these with someone who has COMPETENT CAPRICORN for a meaningful relationship or Asian, 30-39, for relation WIDOWER ISO C O M P A N I O N brunch, seeking woman w/pro- for sharing good times. 0 1 6 4 8 the same beliefs. 01186 Conversationalist. WWM, 46, and future. P1838(exp10/8) (exp10/13) ______ship, possible m arriage. No COMPANIONSHIP WWJM, 63, 5’6", 190lbs, wish fessional look and has im-pres- games. 0 1 1 8 5 (exp10/15) es to meet an honest, sincere sive legs in heels for long-term (exp9/29)______6’, 150lbs., br/br, ISO slim, Attractive SWF, 27, 5’2", 105 BIG, BROWN SPANISH EYES WWJM, early 60’s, profession lady, 55-65, for a sincere relationship. 0 1 6 0 2 (exp 10/6) LOVES TO CUDDLE auburn or red headed Ibs., enjoys football, billiards, DWF, 5’1”, petite, 110bs, LOOKIN’ LADY al, honest and caring, n/s. Seeks affectionate, caring, friendship. Must be very affec DWM 34, that is down to earth. W/D/SWF for monogamous animals and outdoors, ISO attractive, outgoing, full of life SWF, 42. Lookin’ to leave job, Adventurous, romantic DWM, petite JF, 55-60, for long term tionate. East Brunswick area. relationship. Self promotion is honest, handsome, S/DWM for and energy, enjoys dancing, housework-n-kids behind! 6’3", 190lbs, mid 40’s, enjoys Romantic, caring that enjoys relationship. 01335 0 1 7 2 8 (expl 0/22)______plays, air and balloon shows, not one of my strong points. possible relationship. Atlantic City, quiet times, seek Lookin’ ahead to sharing laugh walks along the beach, holding (exp 10/27)______astronomy, photography, seek Pampering my lady is. P 1 345 Q1839(exp10/8)______ing companionship leading to ter, great times, & what ever ONE ON ONE hands in the park. Seeking ing S/DF who likes to laugh, (exp9/29) SBF, 23, wishes to meet either possible long-term relationship. with S/DWM 42+. 0 3014 SWM, 23, 5’10", handsome, SWM, 25, looking for a one on S/DWF 29-40, with same inter enjoys outdoors. Seeking N/S, SB/SHM, preferably college SWM, 45-50. 01649 (exp9/29)______quite, intelligent, clean, healthy, one relationship with that ests. Call, let’s talk. 01224 READY TO SHARE someone special. Seeks SWF, thin to normal weight, 30-45, educated. 0 1 2 1 7 (exp9/29) (exp10/16) ______WORTH THE CALL slender cosmopolite, enjoy the (exp9/29)______DWCM, 46, 5’10", seeking pos atre, art, film, jazz, more. ISO 21-28, N/S, thin, attractive, with call. 0 1 5 8 4 (exp 10/8)______VOLUPTUOUS! TAKE NOTICE Attractive, articulate, attentive SINGLE DAD sible serious relationship. I’m SWF, 49 yrs young, seeks attractive, educated woman an upbeat personality. 0 1 7 2 6 OLD BRIDGE AREA SWF, 18, friendly, full-figured, Attractive WWJF, 50, sincere ISO companionship/friendship ready to care for someone who companion for dining, dancing, with high ethical stan-dards (expl 0/20)______SWM, 25, ISO SWF, 23-27, pretty, new Rutgers University with no excess baggage, from attractive S/D woman. can care for me. P1225 student, looking for an interest and similar interests. who’s attractive, must like enjoys dancing, dining, movies, dynamic times and possible 24, SWPM, 5’9", have sear Must enjoy life, smiles, and (exp9/29) ing guy 18-25, to spend time relationship. Let’s talk! 0 2 8 8 4 Q1613(exp11/03)______sports, auto racing, the shore. beach. Seeking N/S gentle ched far and wide for an 18- share the exuberance that only with. Q 2026(exp11/10) Looking for a relationship, pos MAGICAL CHARM man, 50+, with similar inter (9/29)______RENAISSANCE GENTLEMAN 23YO woman who is intelligent, . the love of children can bring to BLUE-EYED BLONDE attractive, fit, polite, athletic, sibly more. 0 1 5 7 0 (expl 0/6) SWM 30, loves fun, excitement ests. 0 1 6 4 6 (exp10/13)______VOLUPTUOUS 40YO, degreed, honest, faith life. Single moms OK. 0 1 0 9 8 DWCF, 41, petite, N/S, enjoys SWF, 18, full-figured, pretty, ful, good sense of humor, adventurous, and outgoing like SWM, 25, brown hair, outgoing and adventure. Looking for SEEKS NICE GUY (exp 9/29)______fitness, all sports, dining, danc- entering Rutgers University in romantic virgo. Athletic build, myself. No far, no luck. 0 1 7 1 7 into bowling, softball, looking honest, romantic, athletic DWM, 54, seeks bright, attrac g, movies, in search of Divorced Oriental female, 32, fall, looking for an interesting 5’10” 175, called handsome, (exp 10/27) ______for SWF, 20-28. 01591 female that will take a chance 5’5", 11 Olbs, with two children, tive, 40+ female, to share love S/DWCM, 40-45, N/S with guy to spend time with 18-25. adventurous. I’m type that can ONE OUTGOING, (exp10/6)______on life. Ages 25-35. P1340 seeks S/DM, 30-38, 5’11"+, of life and interests in jazz and same interests for 0 1 1 7 8 (exp9/29)______meet family w/o spilling any H A N D S O M E S E N S U A L (exp9/29) who is responsible, honest, blues, skiing, camping, garden friendship/companionship/pos- C A N A D I A N - thing. Talk first, coffee later? College student, romantic look WWM, N/S, retired, Virgo, ISO healthy, and conservative but ing. Marlboro area. 01199 LOOKING FOR LOVE ible relationship. 01734 ISRAELI-EUROPEAN Q1926(exp11/04)______ing for that special, kind and W/DWF, 50-65, for caring rela (exp 11/3) wild at times. 01651 (exp9/29)______In all the wrong places. SJPM, International, world-travelled, 1200 POUND MAN intelligent, fun to be with lady. tionship. 0 1 5 5 6 (exp10/6) BEAUTIFUL BLOND (exp10/13)______H E L P M E 36, 5’8", slim, athletic, ener DJWPF, attractive, trim, 5 T \ Now that we’re alone I’m actu 0 1 6 2 2 texplO/13)______CIRCLE THIS AD SWF, 54YO, Christian, widow, SEXY COWGIRL SWM, 28, brown hair, blue getic, college educated. Seeks 135lbs, brunette, sensuous, ally 180lbs., 6’, 30, non-smok O N E S W M And call. SWM, 23, 5’10", N/S, slim, pretty SJF, 28-34, for pos ISO sincere, caring SWM N/S. 30, 5’2", auburn/brown, into petite, and educated (masters). er, divorced. In search of SF COLLEGE STUDENT eyes, 6’2” , 21 Olbs bear seeks I like dancing, all types of country music, beach, sports, easygoing, gentle, who loves to sible relationship. P1487 ISO quality DJWPM, educated, who likes Stephen King, 21, in search of a person who SWF, petite, 19-30 to love and sports, dining in or out, and dancing, ISO a real cowboy, a laugh, and enjoys fun times, (exp9/29) well-dressed, 5’ 10"+, 49+, to Motown, biking, romantic is intelligent, likes to dance, to take care of. 0 1 2 0 8 (exp9/29) cooking. Q1614(exp10/22) man’s man, 29-35, for friend with no headgames, awaits share the essence of life, love walks, movies, plays, and lots romance and spend time, on ship, relationship. 01603 SWF, 18-25, with same inter SWM 34, seeks full figured and laughter. 01077 of hugs and smiles. 02895 the weekends together with JUST FRIENDS SW EET & SMART = (exp 10/6) ______ests. 0 1 5 9 0 (exp10/6)______SWF 24-34, relationship/matri (exp9/29) ______(exp11/6)______someone special. 01624 H A N D S O M E mony, must like to travel, I’ll be DWJF, 48, professional, TO ENJOY LIFE WITH BROWN EYED GIRL R O M A N T I C (expl 0/13) ______Professional WM, 49, upbeat, your honey drop. 01232 Married F, 55, interested in gentleman, 44-59, who enjoys SWF, 43, 5’4", 135lbs, long SJF, 27, 5’5’’, brown hair and SWM, 25, 5’7”, 135lbs, ISO Young WWM, 45, 5’8", 156, romantic, trim, athletic body, (exp9/29)______making female friends in the movies, books, long drives, blonde/blue, would like to meet eyes, medium build, looking for SWF, 21-26, for a close friend brown hair, varied interests. enjoys life, music, fun. Missing Sayreville/Parlin area, who like and dining out. 01723 S/DWM, 35+, with shoulder TODAY IS THE DAY SJM, 28-33, 5’10"+, of average ship that hopefully would lead ISO SWF, 32-32 for a longterm only a woman counterpart for to walk, get together for lunch, (exp 11/3)______length hair, 5’10"+, physically SWM 33, looking for that spe build, college educated, must to an even closer relationship. relationship. I am an N/S, caring friendship. 01554 also interested in crafts. fit, for friendship, possible rela cial woman 25-35, to share love children. 01233 0 1 7 3 3 (expl 0/27)______finan-cially secure and parent (exp10/6)______P 1 7 2 0 (expl 0/27) FOOTBALL NUT tionship. 0 1 5 7 2 (exp10/15) wild times, as well as quiet (exp9/29)______U G L Y M A N of one. 0 1 6 1 6 (exp10/13) GUY NEXT DOOR W A L K I N G jp- ....e single mom, N/S, 35, READY FOR BEST FRIEND times. Into rock music, out 1 th one son, enjovs sports, ARE YOU AN ASIAN MALE? SWM, 50’s, cross eyed, bald, SWM, 20, 6’2", 180, dirty blon SWM, 33, good-looking, dark PARTNER WANTED DWF, youihful 50’s, seeks doors, quiet evenings, you iature, kids activiti seeking SWF searches for a DAM/SAM no teeth, bad breathe, and de hair, blue/green eyes, likes hair, brown eyes, 5’10", I74lbs, name it. 0 1 2 0 7 (exp9/29) In North Middletown area. It SW dad, N/S, with ; :.-r inter comfort, stability, and love. to share adventurous and ugly, seeking beautiful SWF, in to party and have fun. Possible medium build, funny and hon Many interests. City/country ROMANTIC ITALIAN relieves stress, strengthens ests. Fun-loving., reponsible happy times together. Must be great shape, for relationship. relationship.P1617 (exp10/13) est. ISO SWF, 2 5 -3 8 .0 1555 Attractive DWM, 45, athletic and tones. Evenings or week dads need apply. 01719 pleasures. Share good times honest and sincere and love 0 1 6 1 2 (expl 0/29)______(exp 10/6) ______with man who can give as well DWPM, 46, tall and thin, brown build, 6’, 175lbs, dark ends available. P1650 (exp10/27) ■______children. 0 1 0 6 0 (exp 9/29) BE WARM THIS WINTER GREAT CATCH!! as take. 015 7 1 (expl 0/6) hair, green eyes. ISO 35-45, hair/eyes, N/D, down-to-earth. (explO/12) ______ATTRACTIVE SWF Quality home heating system, tall, natural redhead for walks, SBCM, seeking once in a life A good conversation can tell P R O M I S E LOOKING FOR FUN 27, 5’2", petite, 11 Olbs, enjoys compact, 5’6", almost new 39, talks and relationship. 0 1 6 2 3 time relationship. I’m 5'9", GWF much more. P 1 092 (exp9/29) KEEPERS WANTED SWF, 19, reddish/brown, outdoors, sports, animals, strong, economical, runs on (expl 0/13) ______195lbs., college graduate, nice Feminine, cheerful, mature, 53YO CF, looking for a special Italian, likes to have fun, seek music. Seeks honest, good hugs and kisses, good looking, SHM, 28, 5’8", enjoys the guy. ISO female, 35 or TEDDY BEAR outgoing, talkative, warm, friendship with an honest and ing SWM, 21-25, for friendship looking guy, 25-32- 01061 likes kids, satisfaction guaran shore, dancing, movies, dining, younger, intelligent, kind SWM, 42, 5’6” , 195lbs., hand friendly, show biz personality, sincere man. I like boating, or relationship. 01594 (exp9/29) ;______teed. 0 1 7 3 5 (exp10/27) shapely, Christian, 5’4”+, never some, strong, warm, sensitive, seeking soul mate for friend camping, theater, and dancing. (exp10/6) ______seeks S/DWF, 26-50, drug- SWEET TREAT S J M , 6\ 180LBS., 42 married or pregnant. 01598 caring, adventurous, seeking ship and companionship. Not interested in playing free, for friendship and pos A M I T H E O N E (exp10/6) ______petite, financially secure SF, P1611 (exp10/13)______games. 0 1 9 1 6 (exo10/22) SWF, 32, physically fit, fun lov Financially secure* professional sible relationship. Let’s talk. SF, Puerto Rican, 18 1/2, ing energetic, loves to work travel photographer, ISO SF 0 1 7 1 6 (expl 0/27) ______WICKET FOR MALANI 26-38, for romantic, fun loving, black/brown, listens to Hip- out. Enjoys dancing, long with related career, N/S, N/D, and honest relationship. BRIDGES LONELY BEAR SWM, 34, seeks full-figured Hop, likes to go out, seeking walks, beach, quiet times. 5’7"+, 24-34, cute, fit, ambi SWF, 24-34, for 0 1 1 8 7 (exp9/29)______When you’ve gotten to the last 19-30YO SWM, for relationship SWCM, 23, seeks SWCF, 19 Seeking SWM, 30-36, to share tious, for long-term relation 22, N/S, no drugs, enjoys relationship/matrimony must SWM, central Jersey, ISO page of Bridges of Madison or friendship. 0 1 5 9 5 (expl 0/6) ABBREVIATIONS good times and relationship. ship. 0 1 4 6 3 (expl 0/30)______books, music, good conversa like to travel. I’ll be your “hon- female, 30-74, an adult-rela County and wondered “what FUN AND SINCERE if...?", DWF, 45ish, would like 0 1 0 0 3 (exp 9/29)______SWM, 27, 5’9", brown/blue, tion. College student preferred, eydrop". 0 1 4 9 5 (exp10/6) tionship. Must like to wear to hear from you. SWF, 29, blonde/blue, enjoys SWF, 19, 5’5", reddish-brown looking for SF, 18-35, race history student a plus. 016 4 7 REAL GENTLEMAN dresses, high heels, nylons, Q 1736(exp11/17)______laughing, shooting pool and hair, likes to have fun, party, unimportant, someone who (exp10/16)______SWM, 36, 5’10", seeking, SWF, and stockings. 01218 quiet nights at home, seeks can’t stay in the house. ISO, likes sports, clubs, dining. For Brown/blue, college-educated, 34-40, slim, attractive, for (exp9/22)______M-Male, F-Female 1 A N D O N L Y honest professional male, 27 down to earth SM 21-26 for friends first and possible rela good-looking and fit, seeking friendship, relationship and to 34, no kids. 0 1 5 9 6 (exp10/6) UNITED W E STAND More than attractive JF, 49, romance. 0 1 2 2 2 (exp 9/29) tionship. 0 1 7 2 2 (exp10/27) SWF, 25-30, who’s exciting, enjoy life with, dining, dancing, SWM, 26, br/br, have many Attractive SWF, youthful 48, S-Single, D-Divorced trim, sincere, down-to-earth, PRETTY HAZEL EYES B L U E E Y E S fun and intelligent for possible sports and the shore. 01454 interests, some are Big Yankee 5’3", slim, down to earth, car seeks one special man with DWF, 48, 57", honest, sincere, SWM, 23, college grad, fit, long-term relationship. 0 1 6 3 6 (exp9/29)______fan, bike riding, beach and ing. In search of attractive C-Christian, J- Jewish love and laughter in his heart to a little shy,- likes movies, danc attractive, future lawyer, ISO (expl 0/16) ■______BOY SEEKS GIRL movies, seeking SF 21-32, SWM, 45-60, 5'8"+, who enjoys share dancing, travel, movies, ing, beaches and long drives. SF, 21-27, who's trim, fun, and DUDE! 25YO, WM, seeks attractive must like having fun. 0 1 1 8 4 theater, beach, intimacy, and dancing, bicycling, cozy din ISO tall n/s available WM for intellectual to spend cool days SWM, 22, somewhat educated, N/S young woman who is ISO (exp 9/29) ______A-Asian, B-Black lifes adventures. 01727 ners, and desires a long term dinners, dance, laughs, what of fall with, possible LTR. friendship, romance, marriage told I’m "cute". Avid viewer of LOOKING FOR LOVE (exp10/27)______relationship. 0 1 5 8 9 (exp10/6) ever! 0 1 1 7 9 (exp9/29) 0 1 7 3 2 (expl 0/27)______and children in that order. the Ren + Stimpy show, as well SWM, 24, 5’9”, 180lbs, easy SWF, 20, full-figured, L I F E G U A R D as a connoisseur of fine beer. 0 1 4 9 6 (expl 0/6)______H-Hispanic, W-White going, sensitive, sincere, MAKE ME LAUGH blonde/blue, funny, outgoing, SWM, 165, blond/blue, medium Seeking blond SWF, 19-22, to ATTRACTIVE SWF, 18,- hazel eyes, medium ISO SWM, 19-26, honest and ADS FROM MEN build, 5’11”, college educated, sit home with. I need someone SWM, 25, brown hair, blue enjoys movies, music, animals, P-Professional, outdoors, looking for SWF, 21 build, good sense of humor, outgoing. Let’s make some loves the beach, honest, outgo to unveil the real me...whoever eyes, -loves the beach, movies seeks SWM, 18-22, 165- memories. 0 1 6 3 8 (exp10/16) YOUNG AT HEART ing, wild. Seeks SWF, 20-29, that is. 0 1 6 3 7 (expl 0/23) or just staying in. In search of 26, with similar interests for 200lbs, for serious relationship, possible long-term relationship. YOYears Old SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL SWM, early 40’s, attractive, with same interests. 01741 NICE AND EASY SWF, 19-27, in Matawan area. must be funny, not afraid to be ■ a 1478 (exp9/22)______WWCF, attractive, young, 48, honest, friendly, cuddly, easy (expl0/20)______DJPM, 30, 5’10", dark/brown, 0 2 9 9 7 (exp9/1)______stupid. No mind games. going, seeks SWF, 32-41, 33YO SWM, 5’ 11", 180lbs, ISO-ln Search Of 1652 (exp10/13)______N/S, enjoys God and life, bik ABOUT ME AND YOU dark skin, fit, looking for JUST FRIENDS ing, movies, antique shops, petite, slim. Q1835(exp10/1) WM, 50, 6’, affectionate, attrac S/DW/H/JFP, N/S, enjoys life, S/DHCM, 41, 5’8", N/S, drug- good shape, positive attitude, healthy cooking, quiet times, STAY IN THE MOMENT tive, good sense of humor, working out, traveling, indoors, free, who enjoys movies, walk great personality, likes to have N\S-Non Smoker SWF, 21, new to area, looking sharing, laughter and love. fun, dining out, the beach, for professional male to show and enjoy life. SWCM, 37, attentive, positive, outgoing outdoors, romantic times, ing, Atlantic City, day trips, Seeking a quality gentleman, attracive, caring and sensitive, and trustworthy. Likes to travel. social scenes, working hard, country drives and quiet times. adventure, trave l, seeking me the sights. Love of sports, N/D-Non Drinker romance and adventure a secure and honest, for sincere seeks friendship and soulmate, Seeking WF, 44-49, 5’3"+, in playing hard, knows when to Emotionally secure. Looking for female, 25-35, who would like must. 0 1 6 2 5 (exp10/13) friendship, possibly more. fit SWCF, 26-38, no children, good shape, caring and consid stop and smell the roses. S/DCF, 35-50, for friendship. to get together and enjoy some 0 1 1 9 3 (exp 10/30) N/S. Q1836(exp10/8)______erate. 0 1 7 1 8 (expl 0/20) 0 1 5 9 9 (exp 10/6)______0 1 4 6 4 (exp10/15)______fun. 0 1 4 8 5 (exp9/29) Have you been seeing our ads for the past e Center ten years and never bothered to call? W e s t Wonder why you’re still single? i T u f i o r t Call ffff £ 'yf&it.-*Vc&c&axCcxh M a t c h M a k e r INTERNATIONAL® i FREE DINNER Value Up To $11.00 j: I Buy 1 Entree & Get Second Entree ■ The selective personal introduction service. i of Equal or Less Price FREE mm m . hw. Tw mm m wm m. mu .m . mm m pn m tm mi mm. - East Brunswick 908-238-7854 VWTftis Coupon Only Expires 10/30/93 Ocean Township 908*493*9793 • Lip Liner • Eyeliner Hne6Val&Haza 908-566*0600 THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1993 4 7 025 Business 007 Houses for Sale 012 Lots & Acreage Opportunities CLIFFWOOD-By owner EARN SERIOUS MONEY NOTICES CEMETERY PLOTS- 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom, eat- CLOVERLEAF, Woodbridge Part time. No investment. in kitchen. 40’x100' lot. Asking 2 Plots. Call 908-727-3579 908-270-5895 24 hr message Ask for Bea. $45,000. Call 908-583-0717 EXCITING NEW MLM LASSIFIE FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Earn six figure income. Send 013 Real Estate SASE to: J & J MARKETING 005 Apartments MOTHER/DAUGHTER P. O. Box 1562 Wanted POWER P A C K A G E for Rent MUST SEE Medford, NJ 08055 HOMEWORK EATONCREST APTS Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2 V2 TEACHER - Occasional room, $800. WK. POSSIBLE. Tennis & swim club. Large baths, finished basement, in lovely setting to help with Work at home. 37 plans size rooms w/19ft living rm. laundry room, oversized 2 car long commute. Call Rush $1. and SASE: Only minutes from Ocean garage, screened-in porch, 609-520-0720 leave message. Homeworkers Of America MHM beaches, Golf Courses, Fish central air, steel siding, P.O. Box 277 ing & Boating. Near all hous 145’ x 200’ landscaped lot. Old Bridge, N.J. 08857 es of Worship & Malls. Mon- Complete attached apartment 015 Summer/Winter F r i 9 :30am -4 pm, has separate entrance with Rentals 908-542-1105. Pine Brook bedroom, living room, full MANALAPAN Rd., Hope Rd., Eatontown. 2 bath, kitchen. All appliances. ESTABLISHED EXTERIOR blocks from Exit 105 GSP Low taxes. Near all schools. DISNEY AREA FLA. CLEANING RESTORATION CALL FOR APPOINTMENT DEADLINES 2/3/4/ bedroom. Luxury homes SERVICE & BUSINESS LINCROFT Sunny, spacious 3 PRINCIPALS ONLY 3mi. Disney. From $550/wk. bedroom apartment. Hard Call 908-462-7869 TURNKEY OPERATION MONDAY Line Ads - 1:30 pm 908-446-8237.... 908-446-0224 wood floors, refirgerator, d/w. Includes equipment, restor NOTICES 1 Display Ads -12:00 noon Close to Brookdale College, ative products, in field training, Bell Labs & GSP. Available OLD BRIDGE LOG CABIN, PA. $800./PER WEEK advertising & direct marketing Oct. 1. Call Fran from 10am- program with 1986 Ford Van HOURS Mother/Daughter, 2 houses, CALL 90c 331, EVES 2pm at 908-747-5740______4.9 + or minus acres. & ladders. Call: DAILY...... 9:00 am - 5:30 pm MATAWAN- 3 bedroom du $275,000. 908-360-2470 National Restoration plex. Priv. house, yard. $750. 1 -800-227-3852/908-972-0487 P lea se re a d y o u r a d o n th e first d a y o f p u b lic a tio n . W e I SOUTH AMBOY-Ranch + util. 908-946-4464 acce p t responsibility for only the first incorrect insertion. We 3 bedroom, central air, new START YOUR OWN BUSI REAL ESTATE 5-15 reserve the right to edit, reject or properly classify any ad. OLD BRIDGE plumbing, garage. Much more. NESS - For info. Send LSASE COUNTRY LIVING APTS By owner. Asking $129,900. to: Evans, P.O. BOX 347I 2 bedroom apts. avail. Heat, Call 908-727-0630 COMMERCIAL Leonardo, NJ 07737 air conditioning, hot water, THE BEST Listing Program! SUCCESSFUL business look cooking gas and dishwashers 017 Office & ing to expand. Substantial in included. Mon.-Fri., 9am-5pm. 2% LIST COST come for the ambitious. LO O K FOR THESE 908-360-2992 Floor Space Please call 908-727-4247 COMMERCIAL SAYREVILLE Sell $200,000-Save $2,000. TAKE 1st step into multi BORDENTOWN AVENUE Written commitment on ads till MATAWAN Main St. Victorian billion $$$ vending industry. CLASSIFIED FEATURES! sold. Full service broker. charm. Office suites available. Become rich today! Proven Ask for Paul Ricca WINDING WOOD 1 mo Free Rent. 908-583-7777 profit maker for sale cheap. R & B Brokers Realty, Inc. Possible gross $2,000.- 1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN Morning: 908-972-8096 $3,000. weekly. Call now, no For Private APARTMENTS FROM $560. Office: 908-431-3933 020 Buildings/ FINANCIAL 29-32 BRAND NEW AVAILABLE Garages obligation. Kay Party Items Open daily 9am-6pm 1-800-992-1202 908-238-3919 008 Condos/ GARAGE Marlboro. Alarm, V EN D ING -Fantasic New Program o • 4 Lines Townhouses fenced w/elec gate. All sizes. 40% profits. Earn up to $1,200./ $28.-$109./mo. 908-536-0235 week. Local route • 2 W eeks |0. Use your VISA OLD BRIDGE/M AT AWAN - 1-800-745-DELTA ADULT 55 PLUS - 1 bedrm./ GARAGE-Highland Park. For P r e p a i d or MASTERCARD den. New carpeting & appli car or storage. $60. per EMPLOYMENT 35-41 month. 908-566-318C 028 Contracting DEAI $4-each additional line to pay for your ances. A must see. $750. a month, plus utilities. HOWELL/FREEHOLD Equipment Classified Ads Call 908-583-8375 20X50 space for workshop or WEST NEW YORK, NJ storage. Overhead door, 24 SCAFFOLDING-(3)-6' sections 1-800-660-4-ADS Boulevard East hour access. Highway 9. Call scaffolding, outriggers & 8 FLEA 908-462-1660 casters. Brand new. Call Spectacular NY View MERCHANDISE 42-51 908-521 -4629 after 6pm. ADS Luxury hi-rise Co-op. 021 Business/ 1 bedroom, marble bath, tile Office Services 006 Houses for Rent kit. (incl. new appl.) custom closets. Terrace, doorman, Private Party Items pool, indoor garage. $88,000. GARDEN STATE EXPRESS by owner. Call 201 -344-3734 under $75. ENGLISHTOWN - Small 1 MESSENGER SERVICE bedrm. home, Rent $350. per FINANCIAL GARAGE SALES 60 mo., plus utilities, 1 mo. Best Prices & Service in NJ 4 Lines • 2 Weeks 008a Adult 908-249-8686 security. NO PETS. Call P r e p a i d 908-446-6493 aft. 6pm. Communities 025 Business 029 Accounting ENGLISHTOWN - Small 2 $5.00 MARLBORO- New, 1 bdrm. + Opportunities bedrm. home. Rent $450. per den, 1 bath. First floor unit. Vz JOHN HASLACH CPA mo. plus utilities, 1 mo. $850. per mo. 908-721-7745 INSTRUCTION 63 security. NO PETS. ACCOUNTING & TAXES 908-446-6493 aft. 6pm______★ A BUSINESS ★ Call 201-994-0064 Ext. 268 BUSINESS MANALAPAN- 3 bdrm, 2 bth, 011 Mobile Homes that I started & own did $6 ranch. Fin. bsmnt, bar, all ap million last year. Help me ex 030 Financial pand. P/T, F/T, domestically & pliances, huge deck, Jacuzzi. Services SERVICE 1 V2 acres. $1,250. per mo. HAZLET-Why Rent? New mo internationally. No investment. + util. 908-294-7946 bile homes. Financing. 15 & Company is 8 yrs old & is top rated. Call Mike to hear & 20 year. 6 mo-1 yr. free rent ALL HOMEOWNERS O T ™ N D 6 4 ^ DIRECTORY MONROE TOWNSHIP leave message 908-389-7523 EAST BRUNSWICK AREA- Call: 908-888-9335 Behind in your house pay 4 bedroom, 2 V2 bath, custom BIG BUCKS ARE MADE ments? In or near foreclo G et the word out about the built colonial, with full base MONMOUTH JCT. In hot snack vending. Buy the sure? SAVE YOUR HOME. ment, 3 car garage & all appli latest 1 snack food machine Call Harry 908-329-3243 l+ l SCHULT ’72, 12'x65\ 2 bed service you provide. ances. Available for short or cheap. Possible $700.-$900. room, screened in porch, STOP CREDIT TURNDOWNS long term rental. $1,800. per gross each machine weekly. Call for rates an d inform ation. washer, dryer. MUST SELL. AND REJECTIONS month. Call 908-521-1428. Call Simon 1-800-448-0804 PETS/ANIMALS 65 Asking $25,000. Have a brand new credit file NORTH M ID D L E T O W N - Call 908-274-1722 in 30 days guaranteed. Renov. Ranch, 2 bedrm., w/w DISTRIBUTOR HARMONY ASSOCIATES carpet, walk to pub. trans. Call 1-800-796-9616 $750./mo. 201-792-1897 Build your health & wealth, p/t HOW TO WRITE A 012 Lots & Acreage or f/t. Be an independent dis tributor, manager of “Ultimate CLASSIFIED AD THAT SELLS OLD BRIDGE Health” vitamin products. Ex Classified Sells MISCELLANEOUS 66 68 Charming Old Farmhouse. CEMETERY PLOT cellent income. For informa « Start your ad w ith w hat you're selling. 4/5 bedrooms, eat-in-kitchen, tion call ANDY HINGORANI 1-800-660-4ADS ■ Be descriptive. List the best features o f your item first. 21/2 baths, large yard. $1,200. 3 grave plot Beth Israel, Toll-free 1-800-292-6002 or ■ Use only standard abbreviations. per month. 908-525-1175 Woodbridge. 908-536-8923 908-264-8876 ■ Always state the price of a sale item. If you're flexible on price include the w ord "asking" in your ad. i Be sure to include your phone num ber and times to Bask in the Sun on a FALL IS FABULOUS ENTERTAINMENT 69 c a ll. R e s o r t Beautiful Sandy Beach... «Including the word "please" in your ad increases And save a bundle, too! re s p o n s e , Play Tennis on the Lighted Courts...Enjoy the Jacuzzis and MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. C o n d o Saunas...Relax at the Oceanfront [SERVICE DIRECTORY 70-961 Fax Your Ad Cabana Bar. 254-0256 MYRTLE BEACH BEACHFRONT C0N00S Mail Your Ad South Carolina BOATING 105-106 Greater Media Newspapers 2 Bedroom Studio Fall) f dr a & M Classified Department BiauBiully Fumishid Sleeps J . CiMeTV /. too. 7 Edgeboro Rd. C iM e T V *375 to 460 East Brunswick, l\IJ 08816 *535 to 635 WEEKLY RATES A^^ATES^EWEEW^ AUTOMOTIVE 110-119 2 Bedroom I 3 Bedroom *550 | *625 Photographs Gladly Shown Bill and Jackie Canino LEDDY & DICK POLITY 908-566-5220 577-0892______4 8 SEPTEMBER 22, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Part Time Part Time ADVERTISERS EMPLOYMENT POOL SERVICE-Temporary. RESTAURANT ★ SALES-AVON ★ SECRETARY & R EA D ER S DOMESTIC WORK ★ It is the policy of this newspaper Physical labor. that all help wanted advertisements FT/PT Weekends & some Call 908-972-0222 TACO BELL Wanted for Freehold law of 1-800-545-8390 fice. Must be experienced in 035 Help Wanted weekdays at Pineland Rest Now hiring. Daytime and clos real estate. Call 908-462-8850 Home, Highway 33, English ing shifts available. Flexible Full Time town. All shifts. 908-446-3460 SALES MANAGEMENT INSERTERS hours. Apply in person, before ART TEACHER 11am or after 2pm. Earn $300. to $1,500. weekly. TEACHER To work at newspaper ADVERTISERS COMMISSION ONLY. for children K-2. Saturday am. TACO BELL plant, 12:00 midnight- & R EA DERS Teach people how to manage Nursery School. Full time 9-4. $12. per hour. Matawan area. It is the policy of this newspaper 200 Ryders Lane, 8:00 a.m. Tuesdays, a home based business. Manalapan 908-446-4109 Start 10/12. 908-566-3186 that all help wanted advertisements REPORTER Milltown, NJ Wednesdays &/or will begin with a job title. Discount Warehouse Distributors Thursdays. $7.00 per Call 1-800-660-4 ADS The Independent 908-418-1212 TEACHING ASSISTANT BABY SITTER - Church nurs Call 908-525-0880 hour. Seniors wel EDITORIAL Newspapers are Monday-Friday; 10-3:30pm. ery, Sunday AM, 10:15 to RETAIL SALES come. seeking a reporter to $5.25 hour. Manalapan. 12:30, Year round position. Furniture experience Apply in person. ASSEMBLER/ cover municipal beats, SALES-AVON Call 908-446-5377 Marlboro. Call 908-446-4753 ASSISTANT preferred/floor displays. Call Monday - Friday 9am-5pm feature stories, enter BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT/ TECHNICIAN Full time position for Monday-Friday, 10am-5pm Beautiful Opportunity YARD worker/fence installer. Greater Jersey Press prise stories and spot VILLA FURNITURE All area -$$$- Sales CLERICAL. Must be familiar chain of weekly news news. Strong writing Full & part time. Construction 10 Connerty Court Freehold based company papers, based in East Middletown, 908-747-5550 Toll Free 1-800-662-2292 experience needed. Call East Brunswick with accounts receivable, needs individual to clean & skills and under accounts payable & data Brunswick. Must pos 908-536-0660 E.O.E. M/F assemble computer related standing of local gov sess good language entty. Hours: 9-3 Monday- parts. Call 908-431-3339 ernment required. SALES • AVON and typing skills. SALES-RETAIL Friday. Lotus & WordPerfect Send resume and clips to: A Beautiful day-the Avon way! BUY IT BUY IT experience a plus. Call Good entry level op FT/PT. 3-4 days per week. Judith Feeney Buy/sell. Robin: 908-938-4152 908-521-1751 CASHIER portunity for journal Managing Editor Some Saturdays. Busy con SELL IT SELL IT ism or English major. The Independent temporary ladies shop looking PT/FT. Manalapan area Home Microsoft Word expe Greater Media Newspapers for responsible, energetic Center, Saturday, 8-3, Sunday FIND IT FIND IT rience helpful. Conge Edgeboro Road sales help. Experience pre 9-1. 908-462-2000 Classified Works! Classified Works! nial working environ East Bi ,. .swick, NJ 08816 ferred. Call 908-431-2916 ment. CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED Send resume to: Equal Opportunity Employer leave message Adele Young Greater Media Newspapers Edgeboro Road East Brunswick, NJ 08816 CLASSIFIED E.O.E. M/F ADVISOR FARM WORKER Entry-level inside sales. We will teach you to Truck driver. F/T, P/T. Deliv take ads over the ery of hay & straw. Physical phone as well as to labor involved. Must have solicit new business. valid driver’s license & clean ARE YOU: driving record. CDL not nec A communicator? essary but helpful. Call WAL-MART A go-getter? 609-259-9513 A self-starter? HAIRDRESSER - Are you a W E A RE LO O KIN G FO R APPLICAN TS SEEKIN G FU LL-TIM E Computer friendly? round peg in a square salon? Detail oriented? Call the Lawrence Gerard Willing to work hard? OR PART-TIM E D AY OR EVEN IN G EM PLO YM EN T! A team player? Salon, 908-446-3218, it's on the cutting edge! WE OFFER Opportunity to learn. LANDSCAPE WORKERS Great co-workers. Diversified work. Must have valid NJ driver’s li cense. 908-780-9486 Salary & commission. JOBS AND TRAINING AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOW ING AREAS: Company benefits. MANAGERS GREAT OPPORTUNITY $$$ CRAZY $$$ for the RIGHT person. A + Attitude 908-257-3309 Call 908-254-7000 Ext. 265 Greater Media Newspapers 7 Edgeboro Road MANICURIST East Brunswick • C A S H IE R S SNACK BAR MANAGER Experienced. For busy salon. E.O.E. M/F Following not necessary. Wednesday - Saturday. CLEANING PERSON 908-536-1778 FULL TIME/PART TIME SALES ASSOCIATES Call Gillmar 908-566-8911 OFFICE ASSISTANT • ASSEMBLERS For small office. Computer, phone, filing and typing. 2 years experience. $300./week. • B ik e s Call 908-442-8343 NIGHT MAINTENANCE COPY EDITOR Agent/Area Reps • Furniture For chain of weekly TOO • 3rd Shift newspapers, based in • B.B.Q . G rills, etc. East Brunswick. Can YOUNG FOR THE didate must possess superior language AIRLINES?? skills, attention to de • Some light construction or relative STOCKERS tail, flair for writing We’re looking for 12 gals or headlines. Knowledge guys 18 and over free to of Macintosh/QuarkX experience necessary Press helpful. Famili travel the U.S.A. to • 5 A M - 2 P M arity with Associated demonstrate a new product Press style a plus. for Media World Inc. This is Send resume to: a permanent position and Adele Young you must be free to leave Greater Media Newspapers immediately. Earn an WE ENCOURAGE APPLICATIONS FROM ALL INTERESTED 7 Edgeboro Road excess of $300.00 per week SENIOR CITIZENS WANTING FULL OR PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT East Brunswick, NJ 08816 if you qualify. Trans and E.O.E. M/F accommodations furnished DECORATING ASSOCIATE while traveling; return Seeking creative business transportation guaranteed. minded person for interior Travel major resort areas: ALL ASSOCIATES RECEIVE THE FOLLOWING EXCELLENT BENEFITS decorating. Training. Part/full New York, Texas, and time. Call 908-583-3712 California beaches with • EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS HOLIDAY PAY young unique business • ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES STOCK PURCHASE PLAN CHECK group. No exp. necessary, we train. For interview call ■ GOOD WAGES 10% DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES The Classified Amy at 908-409-1200 Wed. - FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING • PROFIT SHARING pages for bargains. 10-5. WHEN POSSIBLE (REQUIRES 20 HOURS PER WEEK AVERAGE) EAST BRUNSWICK PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT WE ALSO OFFER THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL BENEFITS FOR ALL FULL-TIME ASSOCIATES Nationally Recognized is seeking outstanding professionals for the • GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE • PAID VACATIONS following positions: • GROUP LIFE INSURANCE . SICK LEAVE PART-TIME ON CALL SUBSTITUTE • SHORT TERM DISABILITY INSURANCE • DENTAL INSURANCE CUSTODIANS • LONG TERM DISABILITY INSURANCE Shift: Flexible - evenings and days Salary: $6.00 per hour Contact: Helyn Sloan, (908)613-6727 IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AN EXCITING AND REWARDING CAREER OPPORTUNITY - AND SUBSTITUTE - CHILD NUTRITION YOU HAVE AN INTEREST IN ANY OF THE AREAS LISTED ABOVE - WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU! WORKERS Individuals needed to substitute in school cafeterias APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED AT THE WAL-MART STORE IN NEW BRUNSWICK, 979 ROUTE 1 (SOUTH) Salary: $6.00 per hour Contact: Carol Merle, (908)613-6719 9-5 MON. - SAT. t HOME TUTORS All Science, Math and Foreign Language Areas 908-545-4499 w $18.00 per hour “PLEASE ADVISE US IF ASSISTANCE IN THE APPLICATION OR HIRING PROCESS IS NEEDED TO ACCOMMODATE A DISABILITY.” N.J. Certification Required Contact: Brenda Witt. Asst. Supt. for Personnel (908)613-6710 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM PLOYER - EM PLOYER PAID AD 760 Route 18, East Brunswick, NJ 08816 AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 22,1993 4 9 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036a Employment 037 Babysitting/ Part Time Part Time Part Time Part Time Part Time Services Child Care 041 Resumes/Typing CHILD CARE ATTENDANT DECOR & MORE RECEPTIONIST-MEDICAL POSTAL & GOVERNMENT for busy Health Club Child DRIVER-LIMO HOSTESS Experienced person needed JOBS. $23./hour plus benefits. MANALAPAN 15 FREE RESUMES Care Center. Day & evening Consultants to demonstrate WIN A FREE TRIP To apply 1-800-527-5399 Experience & CDL license for busy pediatric office in Exp. mom, former teacher, will w/first order. Written/typeset, hours. Apply in person: Decor Line or our Toy & Gift Just have a party. laser printed. RUSH Service. preferred. Call 908-721-2441 Jackson. Heavy phones, bill UTILITY COMPANY JOBS care for your child in my See Lynn Line. You choose the line, I leave message By October 31, I993 ing, and computer knowledge Write For You....908-446-8012 $8.25-15.75/hour this area. home. 908-446-1704 from 9am-2pm Monday-Friday supply $500. kit at no Call Karen for details needed for 15-20 hours per DRIVER/With Van - 2 to 3 full Men & women needed. The Racquet Place expense to you. For more week. Send resume to: REPORTS ETC- days per week. Could lead to No experience necessary. 163 Route 34, Matawan details call 908-251-8263 P.O. Box 1049 full time. Deliveries NY & NJ. 908-651-0622 For information, call MANALAPAN Type & Sew 908-462-7494 908-583-3990 Jackson N.J. 08527 DEMONSTRATORS 908-446-3338 9am to 6pm 1-219-736-4715, ext. U2647 Experienced loving mom will SALES MANAGER TRAINEE 9am-9pm, 7 days. care for your child in her CIRCULATION Christmas Around the World TYPING SERVICE DRIVERS WANTED Major Food Company in Mon home. References provided. Make own hours. No invest Term Papers, Business Let SERVICE REP Earn up to $12. per hour. mouth and Ocean County is Call Laura, 908-446-2073 ment. FREE kit & supplies. No ters, Resumes. 908-431-2792 looking for a Sales Manager The Star-Ledger has immedi collection or delivery. GREAT G o-4-lt X-press delivery, is INSERTERS now hiring drivers, to deliver Trainee to service new and ate part-time openings. Must FOR MOMS! 1-800-628-0063 Tuesdays and MANALAPAN W ORD Processing/Typing meals from local restaurants existing accounts. Draw ver have reliable car and be avail Wednesdays from in Old Bridge, Matawan, Marl sus commission after training. RELIABLE mom will babysit in Call Michelle 908-888-9576 able early mornings. Start at DEMONSTRATORS 3am-10am. ATTENTION boro, Manalapan & Freehold. For immediate interview call her home. F/T, P/T. Excellent $110.00 plus car expenses $7.00 an hour. CHRISTMAS AROUND Flexible day, evening & week Mr. Philips, 908-920-4662 references. 908-446-1137 and route profits. Benefits in Call 908-254-7004 end hours. Must use own car. clude: Vision, Dental Insur T H E W O R L D ask for Ernie Call 908-536-1212 MARLBORO- Quality care, ance plan plus vacations. Show unique, affordable mer Greater Jersey Press SALES GOVERNMENT TLC, F/T, P/T. Highest refs. Rapid salary increases. chandise thru home parties. EOE M/F m w m DRIVERS/DISTRIBUTORS PRINCESS HOUSE Snacks incl. 908-536-1148 Call 1-800-242-0850 Great for moms! No invest $300.+/weekly. 908-721-1748 Now Testing OLD BRIDGE- Loving mom CLEANING-Nursery School ment. Free $500. kit. Call for PART TIME INSTALLER MERCHANDISE free catalog. Also booking SALES-RETAIL- Stride Rite- will care for your child in her Perfect for teenager. Middlesex, Union, Monmouth FOR FURNACES & BOILERS home. Great references. parties. Gerri 908-536-0905 Freehold Raceway Mall. Posi For General Clerk & Counties. Work between CALL 908-577-8302 tion available for service ori 908-679-2291 For info call 9:30am-3:30pm DISCOVERY TOYS 12-18 hours. Earn up to $200. C ivil Service Positions 042 Antiques Monday-Friday 908-431 -1629 NEWSPAPER ROUTES ented, pleasant & neat sales OLD BRIDGE/E. Brunswick- Consultants to demonstrate & or more each week. Adult persons. Competitive salary + Elem. sch. teacher will care sell toys. 908-257-1315 newspaper home delivery or P/T Early Morning commission bonus. Call • Sal vending routes available. Reli • Postal Service for your child, in my home. ANTIQUES CLERICAL 908-294-0026 Arts & crafts, .snacks & lunch. DRAFTSPERSON able vehicle needed. 6 days, (5:00 to 6:30) 7 days are • Clerical Adm . Support Top prices paid for: Antique OB/GYN office in Freehold. early morning. Available in your area. Earn TEACHER - BI-LINGUAL Age 2 Vs & up. 908-679-4276 furniture, oriental rugs, paint 25 - 30 hours per week. Send Wanted. Part time. Architec $400. to $500. per month, Spanish. French or Japanese. News Tribune 908-442-2223 • Law Enforcement PARLIN Experienced mom. ings, jewelry & silver. We pur replies to: plus cash incentives. A reli tural plywood manufacturer. 1-4 hours/week. $20./hour. To Excellent with children will chase entire contents of es Greater Media Newspapers able car is a must! Experience necessary. Must teach after school program. • Computer Operator care for your child in her tates. Will come to your home. Box 65 know take-off of blueprints. ENTERTAINERS Call toll free 1 -800-242-0850 Must be enthusiastic, respon Call 908-888-0736 7 Edgeboro Road home w/yard & lots of toys. Call 908-431 -6699 Are you good with kids? Sto sible and likes working with • Social Service Ass’t References. 908-651 -8859 East Brunswick, NJ 08816 ryteller and performer for chil PACKAGING children. Training/materials GRANDMA'S-908-254-9504 dren’s parties. $25. per hour. provided. Call 908-805-0627 • Clerk-Typist PARLIN- Will babysit your Buy, sell & trade DRIVER 908-972-1331 HAND ASSEMBLY 56 Main St. South River CLERK/DRIVER • Food Inspector child in my home any hrs. $2. Driving from East Brunswick Diagnostic company has part TELEMARKETER per hr. 908-727-4168 Tuesdays, Thursdays & alter to Princeton? Want extra time position for individual nate Saturdays. Freehold GAL/GUY FRIDAY For CPA, Freehold area. • Legal Clerk cash? Drive our daughter to with good manual dexterity. area. Call Woods Pharmacy Energetic, mature, positively- Exp. pref. Call 908-446-4461 school weekdays at 7:15am. Will train. Duties include liquid SAYREVILLE 908-462-0668 minded personality for busy • Nurse & Dental Ass’t 908-390-4212 vial filling, hand stamping and Energetic, creative Mom with East Brunswick Chiropractic TELEPHONE SALES labeling, hand assembly and • 1.5 years experience will pro “New Jersey’s Leading Multi-Dealer COUNTERPERSON Office. Will train, returnees People to do telephone adver and many more packaging of medical reagents vide child care, 6am-6pm, Resource For Fine Antiques” welcome. Salary open. tising from our Manalapan of Also experienced presser. Classified Sells and kits, glass washing and Monday-Friday in her home. BENEFITS AVAILABLE fice. Salary + commission. Middletown dry. cleaner. other tasks. Hours 8am to Reasonable rates. Exc. refer 1-800-660-4ADS For interview call: 908-446-1495 908-671-6280 A.M.S only 1pm, Monday thru Friday. WITH STARTING PAY UP ences. Call 908-390-1376 Dr. Ken Freedman Call for details. TELEPHONE SALES- From Laboratory Diagnostic Old Bridge office. 9-1 or 1-5 SAYREVILLE/PARLIN- Expe Morganville weekdays. Call 908-251-0047 rienced mom of 2 will watch OPEN 7 DAYS 908-254-6011 your child in her home. Lunch Mon., Tues.; Wed., Sat. 11 am-6 pm 908-536-6300 WAITER/Waitress/Busperson- & snacks incl. 908-254-3367 Appfy in person between 3 & Tburs., Fri. 11am-8pm SOUTH RIVER Child care, ______Sunday Ham-5 pm 5, Monday-Friday. 158 Joseph $14 your child/my home. F/t $2. Street, East Brunswick. Call 10,000 SQ. IT.-MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Classified Works! CLASSIFIED SELLS! hr. P/t $2.50 hr. 908-238-2738 for directions. 908-390-4462 (,908-462-7900) • No Experience Required • The McKelvey Building 037a Baby/Child 21 W. Main Street • Freehold • Job Security Use your VISA Care Wanted FREE PARKING BEHIND THE BUILDING • Great Benefits TELEMARKETING or MASTERCARD • State National Training to pay for your Service Inc., Provides ALLENTOWN 043 Appliances General Clerk Job Skills & Child care needed 6am to Telemarket a product that Classified Ads Test Training For Civil 8am Monday to Friday. everyone needs. Appointment Housekeeping, and barn work ALMOST NEW 1-800-660-4-ADS Service Jobs if desired. Call 609-758-3526 setters needed 9-1 or 5-9. Salary, Almond wall oven, stovetop, FREE 2 HOUR SEMINAR BABY SITTING done in my rangehood. Also refrigerrator, Bonuses and Commission. home for working parents. sink & faucet. Best offer Call 908-251-3815 908-257-8517 RACEWAY PARK RAMADA INN (h a zlet) EAST BRUNSWICK DISHWASHER- GE, Hot Point Help needed for Fall 2870 Hwy. 35 Child Care/Lt Housework Dryer. GE extra capacity Call Mrs Jones Swap Meet and Monday, Responsible person wanted. washer. Formica kitchen table. Antique Car Show Monday-Friday, in our home. All excellent condition. $200. September 27th ONLY! each. 908-431-0972 1-800-872-0157 Fri., Sat. & Sun. Non-smoker. 908-613-8853 12:00 Noon OR 7:00 P.M. DRYER - KitchenAid electric. Sept. 24, 25 & 26 EAST BRUNSWICK- Respon sible person for child care & Almond, Exc. cond. Extra Counterwork (Vets bring DD214 or Military ID) light housekeeping. Mon - Fri, capacities, electronic. A g es fro m Be on time • No phone calls • Bring Pen 12 - 4 pm in my home. Car & $199. Call 908-613-7165 14 years & up refs, a must. 908-390-6407 DRYER GAS- Admiral 4 cyl. PART-TIME POSITIONS White. Like new, used only 9 Good also for FREEHOLD - Child care and mos. Asking $175. Call Senior Citizens 037 Babysitting/ light housekeeping 4 days per 908-577-0989 leave message. Bradlees Department Stores in week, 9am to 4pm, for 31/2 yr. Call Kim between Child Care old and infant in my home. HUMIDIFIER KENM ORE North Brunswick and Manalapan noon & 8PM at Experience & references. 14 Gallon capacity. $70. Call 908-409-2782 Call anytime. 908-446-4257 are looking for people to work 908-542-7213 BABY SITTING - ? n , P/T. Exp. mom will care for your FREEHOLD ★ REFRIGERATORS ★ child in my home. Music & M ature, dependable, loving Guaranteed, 90 days. part-time. Bradlees offers com trips. Call 908-583-1496 person to babysit on Satur $175. +. Choice of sizes and days (flexible hours) in our petitive wages and an employee CHILD Care Network- Family colors. Very clean. DECOR & MORE home. Call 908-577-9074 1 0 0 discount. Day Care referrals. No fee. Can deliver. 908-225-5272 4 Lines1 2 limes $ A Consultants to dem Matawan thru Manalapan/ WASHER & DRYER - GE Freehold. Call 908-446-8027 MARLBORO Almond. Gas. 4 years old. *$4. for each additional line I W Middlesex Cty. 908-679-7638 Large capacity. Mint condition. Loving, responsible care The following positions are now onstrate DECOR LINE MOVING-MAKE OFFER. CHILDREN’S CHOICE NEEDED for newborn, 3-4 Call 908-566-0462 Pre-Paid1 Can be cancelled ■ Not refundable available: or our TOY & GIFT 425 Riva Ave., E. Brunswick days a week. Includes light • Cashiering • Merchandising Ages 3 months-5 years. housekeeping. Must have ex Private party merchandise only. LINE. You choose the Kindergarten. State Certified. perience & excellent refer • Receiving • Replenishment line, I supply $500. Ooen 6:30am-7pm, 12 months ences. Call 908-972-3655 044 Computers a year. Call 908-821-1717 MARLBORO kit at no expense to COMPUTER- Apple lie, B & Part-Time morning, afternoon and EAST BRUNSWICK MY HOME OR YOURS W monitor, Panasonic printer, you. Before & after school care by Looking for steady sitter for comp, desk & access. Asking evening schedules are now avail 2 experienced Moms in their my 11 yr. old., 1 Sat. per mo. $500. 908-541-8104 Aft. 3pm. For M ore Details Call home. Close to Memorial & & approx. 2-3 nights per able. Please stop in and fill out an Central Schools. References. week. Call 908-536-9084 WORD PROCESSOR - Like Reasonable. 908-238-6475 new. Many great features w/ application at the following 908-251-8263 3.5 disk drive. Paid $549.99, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP 038 Clean/Domestic asking $350. or best offer. locations: STATE CERTIFIED Help Wanted 908-925-4984 036a Employment Meals, snacks, lot of fun. U.S. Highway #1 and Rt. 9 and Craig Rd. TLC included. 908-780-7278 Services HOUSE KEEPER 045 Clothing Cranberry Road Manalapan FREEHOLD TWP.- Reliable & ATTENTION caring mom will provide exc. LIVE IN. Tues. thru Sat. N. Brunswick READERS child care in her home. Refs Must speak English. Leave BRIDAL GOWN-New. Ads under this classification are not & exp. Call 908-303-0671 message call 908-928-5787 Designer gown size 4/5. Silk- offers of employment. Often these satin, beaded w/Cathed.ral advertisers offer a service tor a fee. FREEHOLD-Profesional Certi If you place a call to a “900’’ number train. $650. Call 908-577-8265 you will automatically be billed a fee, fied PROVIDER offers educa which varies. tional curriculum in a nurturing 041 Resumes/Typing LEATHER JACKET- Mens, environment. 1 mile West of brown, 42-44 $95. Botany, Greater Media Newspapers k m m s BIG PROFITS from home the Freehold Mall. Call from Dk. blue $60. Mens shirts X N Hundreds of companies need 9am to 8pm 908-462-8860 17-17V2 $1. ea., Mens hvy. News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban Th«r» it atwoy* something rww at you! 908-840-9159, ext. 232. ABC TYPING Bayshore Independent* Middletown Independent HOUSEKEEPERS, Nannies, flannel shirts L-XL $3. ea. Zip BradlM i Now It can t * you) HOME TYPISTS-PC users needed Nurses Aides available. All LETTERS & MORE!! sweatshirts L-XL $3. ea. Mens • Examiner An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F $35,000. potential. Details. nationalties. Licensed/Bonded. REASONABLE RATES pants 38-40 $5. ea. Exc. 1 -805-962-8000 Ext B-2111 AURORA AGENCY 908-222-3369 Call 908-536-3495 cond. Call 908-225-0793 f # r . - -7 -I r ------** • 5 0 SEPTEMBER 22, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT 045 Clothing 047 Furniture 047 Furniture 047 Furniture DINING ROOM - Almond KITCHEN SET - Octagon ROCKING CHAIR - Heavy, formica china hutch, glass & MINK COAT shape, formica, white dark pine. Good condition. brass table, 4 brass chairs w/ woodgrain top, black iron $70. or best offer. Blackglama, size 12. Exc. almond cushions. Mint condi base. $75. Call 908-566-4140 Call 908-957-0520 cond. $600. 908-671-5616 tion. MOVING-MAKE OFFER Call 908-566-0462 LIVING ROOM SOFA/LOVE SEAT 046 Firewood Sleeper sofa. Queen. Good DINING ROOM Sofa, loveseat, walnut cocktail cond. MUST SELL. $300. Call Contemp., exc. cond. 2 arm & table, 2 barrell swival chairs. 908-431-6993 FIREWOOD- Split, unsea 4 side chairs, table, 3 leaves Excellent condition. Best of & hutch. $499. 908-446-5224 fers. Call 908-780-0646 SOFA/LOVE SEAT- Oatmeal soned. $100./cord. Unsplit, Herculon. Black/Brown flame $50/cord. Pine & soft wood stitch. Loose pillows. $150. FREE. 908-928-0982 DINING ROOM LIVING ROOM-3 pc. Italian. Mauve leather, only 11 Call 908-249-4937 Fruitwood. Oval table w/6 months old. Originally paid chairs & hutch. Good cond. $4,000. Plus DINETTE-5 pc. 048 General 047 Furniture $750. or best offer. Call Asking $1,600. for all or will 908-536-9539 sell separately. 908-985-5611 Merchandise ARM CHAIR - Banker's Exec. DINING ROOM SET Dark blue leather, high back, Fruitwood. 4 years young. LOVE SEAT ALARM SYSTEM mahogany wood, hand made. Table with 2 15" leaves, 6 Exc. cond. $285. or best offer. Victorian 2 seater. Good MAGNUM 800S KEYPUNCH. chairs, lighted hutch. Asking cond. $150. 908-679-4845 Call Andy, 908-283-4100 $800. Call 908-679-6079 $175. Call 908-351-4194 BED DINING ROOM SET LOVE SEAT/SOFA BED- Full size. Headboard, mat neutral color-asking $75. BARGAINS Pine, colonial, exc. cond. tress, box spring included. FULL SIZE B E D -$ 5 0 . Giant warehouse in Matawan 1 HEADLINE (Max 15 Characters). $50. Call 908-462-7066 Table w/6 chairs, breakfront & DRESSER-6 drawers-$25. server. $750. Also oak kitchen LOADED with merchandise. Call 908-566-3655 Yard Sale America Store set. $300. 908-972-2601 ! A D COPY (25 words are FREE!)_ 908-566-1178 for directions BED DINING ROOM SET- Black Maple, with dresser and chair. lacquor, table w/8 chairs & MOVING SALE BEDROOM - Boys, navy/ $65. Call 908-536-9211 5’x5’ TV center. $700. for both Beautiful bedrm. set. Enter beige formica trundle bed w/ or best offer. Crossbow, used tainment wall unit, kit. set & attached end tables, 12 draw BED- KINGSIZE mattress, once. Asking $130. Weight more! Almost new cond. Rea ers, 48” dresser w/hutch, mint boxspring & frame. Perfect set w/dumbbells. Asking $80. sonable. Call 908-545-4075 cond. $1,000 or best offer. cond. Used only 4 months. 908-422-7018 days. 908-536-9652 eves. Gas grill, best offer. $200. Call 908-613-8827 Call 908-493-4072 DINING ROOM SET- Glass BED-CANOPY MIRRORED top/marble base, 6 leather King Size. W/lights, book chairs. BEDROOM SET- King. MOVING SALE CARPET The following information is confidential and necessary to send out instructions you’ll need. shelves & 6 drawer pedestal. Frame, canopy & dressers. Bedrm. set, oak, queensize w/ JUST COMPLETED AN New $1,700., sell $600. or GLASS TOP coffee tbl., end pier cabinets, mirrored head OTHER DEVELOPMENT & best offer. 908-251-8903 Name______tbls., kitchen set w/4 chairs. board w/ storage, triple dress HAVE AN ASSORTMENT OF Negotiable 908-251-7575 er w/mirror & armoire. $1,700. CARPET LEFTOVERS. BASE BEDROOM SET - GIRLS Gray wall unit $700. Oak en DINING ROOM Thomasville, GRADE $3.87. STAINMAS Off white with green & yellow tertainment center $275. Ne Solid walnut. Table, 3 leaves, TER $7.90 & OTHER UP flowers. Twin bed with head gotiable. 908-972-0350 board, dresser, chest of draw 6 caned chairs (1 needs GRADED CARPETS AT SUB ers, mirror, night table, mat work), custom table pads. STANTIAL SAVINGS. CALL Address. tress & boxspring. Asking $500. firm. 908-755-8668. EDDIE 908-591-0869. $325. Call 908-264-8020 DINING ROOM-ltalian Provin MAT’S Town___ _State_ _Zip_ BEDROOM SET -Ideal for cial Fruitwood. Table, 6 CARRIER chairs, china closet, buffet UPHOLSTERY rental. Trad., 6 pcs. Cherry Sears, Carriage Top. 18 cu. ft. server. New condition. $685. Phone______mahogany. Good cond. Best 25 Years Experience $50. Call 908-446-1479, eves offer. Call 908-787-9336 908-381-1061 I’d like the ad to appear in the following category: DRESSER - Triple & armoire. CUSTOM CHANDELIER-Crystal. Deadline Friday 12am for BEDROOM SET BEDROOM-Walnut, DISHES D Ads from Women EH Ads from Men Ethan Allen. $450. or best next week 's issue 2 pc. black/brass lacquer mir offer. 5 piece sectional, 3 UPHOLSTERY English china. Plus more Best offers. Call 908-536-5433 □ Just Friends EH Players ______rored wall unit w/attached years old. Exc. cond. $450. or best offer. Call 908-469-2930 queen platform bed + 3 draw COMMODE- Adj. arms/height, Greater Media Newspapers, Meet Your Match, 7 Edgeboro Rd., East Brunswick, NJ 08816 er dresser w/matching show EXEC. DESKS-(2) new 60" DRAPERIES new $85. TRANSFER TUB case. $2,200. 908-721-9104 oak. Double pedestals. $200. CHAIR- back & over tub side ea. Exec, swivel chairs: (2) $35. ORGAN- Baldwin $300. BEDROOM SET new. $100. ea. 908-727-7500 908-446-6813 Call 908-225-0793 girl's, 6 pee., off white. Dress HUTCH-lrish pine, 19th c. 16 Station Rd. DIAMOND RING-1 carat, ex er w/mirror, desk w/double. BOOKCASE, Lawyer's, oak. Englishtown quisite color, 11/92 appraisal hutch, single dresser w/hutch. SIDE TABLE, oak. RUGS, $6,000. Price $3,500. Asking $150. 908-495-2428 Dhurrie, two. 908-972-8990 908-821-1730 Clean U p w ith our FLEAS BEDROOM SET Pine' queen bed, triple dress er, armoir, 2 night stands. ” " $600. Negotiable. 908-446-1287 F a m i l y BEDROOM SET Solid oak. Like new. King size P o r t r a i t s headboard, armoire, triple dresser, 2 oak trimmed mir The Perfect Gift rors, 2 night tables. $900. or best offer. Call 908-257-4854 Created in Oils BEDROOM SET-Cherry Wood or Pastels King size headboard, w/box- spring & mattress, dble dress ■ Birthdays er w/mirror, chest of drawers . Anniversaries & 2 nite tbls. Asking $600. Good condition. 908-721-3479 » All Special Occasions BEDROOM SET-Double bed w/headboard, triple dresser w/ Pet Portraits ______mirror, chest, 2 night tables. $500. Call 908-257-0725 BEDROOM SET-Thomasville. Fruitwood - 2 night tables, tri Artist ple dresser, armoire, queen headboard & frame. DINING ROOM SET- Medium Oak 155South St., Freehold, NJ 07728*908 462-1020 tressle table, 4 side & 2 arm 2 W eeks • 4 Lines $5 chairs, glass hutch. Excellent cond. Asking $600. for each set. Call 908-294-7809 • Prepaid* Ad w ill run for 2 weeks and may be cancelled. 908-656-0525 4 Lines • Limited to private party merchandise priced less than $75. BEDS BUNK - 4 piece set H ouse Portraits with mattress. Natural wood. • 1 Item per ad. • Price must appear in ad. • Coupon only. • No phone calls please $800. or best offer. Call early for Call Emil, 908-499-9112 Holiday Gift i— FLEA ------CHAIR-LIFT - Elec. mint G iv in g cond., less than 1 yr. old. N a m e ______$355. BEDRM. Maple, $650. The Perfect Gift KITCHEN SET - French prov. Address_ $125. SOFA & CHAIR, Colo nial $125. and much more. Created in Oils City____ Call 908-290-9107 eves . State_ or Watercolors. Zip------COUCH - SECTIONAL Phone_ 3 pieces, teal leather, perfect • Birthdays condition. 1 year old. $1,600. ■ Anniversaries 908-679-3313 ■ All Special DESK Occasions Dark pine, roiltop. $50. Call 908-721-3121 DINETTE SET - Contempo M ail to : Artist rary, oval, dark wood formica Classified Department table. Good cond. 4 vinyl chairs. $150. or best offer. 7 Edgeboro Rd., East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Cat! 908-756-9629 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 * 908 462-1020 THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1993 5 1 048 General 048 General 048 General 048 General 049 Merchandise 051 Sporting Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Wanted Equipment 063 Instruction 063bTutoring H O T T U B (NEW)-Self- SEWING MACHINE WINDOWS - Storm, almost AAAAAA Antiques, used furn., PIANO AT HOME Exp. Guild DOESN’T your child deserve DINING ROOM Contained $1,395. ea. Whole Brothers table. New, never new. Fits Monmouth Heights estates, contents of homes, BENCH PRESS member. Marlboro/Manalapan. the best? ONE ON ONE. sale Outlet. 908-363-2952 used. Asking $75. Call Homes. $20. Also used wood etc. 908-888-8377/264-6458 Call 908-583-4774 Dark pine, Early American. Steel weights to 75 lbs. Good MATH/COMPUTER TUTOR 908-615-0562 windows. Call 908-780-3051 Table w/2 leaves, 8 chairs, HUMIDIFIER ALL LIONEL TRAINS condition. $45. 908-536-9539 All levels- Geom., Alg., Trig., Holmes. Air, pure mist, 3 gal. PIANO INSTRUCTION hutch & chandelier. LIVING SHUTTERS - WALNUT Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal, BICYCLE-Dirt Calc., Prob./Stat., SAT, PSAT. capacity. Like new. $50. ' ALL AGES/ALL LEVELS ROOM: Sofa, love seat, high Custom made. 4 sections. 048b Infants/ price no object. 908-946-2893 16” Boys. 1 year old. Rutgers grad. 908-577-9469 Call 908-462-9279 Covers area 72” wide x 51 V2" Classical/Popular Music back chair, glass/wood cock ANY OLD ORIENTAL RUGS Mint condition, $75. long. $75. Call 908-536-8671 Juvenile Items Emphasis on theory as well FREEHOLD TUTORING tail table, wood side table, KITCHEN CABINETS & Paisley shawls. Any size or Call 908-780-5407 white marble side table, 2 as performance 908-525-0178 CENTER Specializing In: ST. MARY’S THRIFT STORE condition. 1.-800-221-5119 Learning/Attention Disorders table lamps, floor lamp, stereo Approx. 121/2 ft. $500. or best HOME FITNESS - Universal Front St., Keyport (bacK of CHILDCRAFT CRIB SET cabinet, 2 speakers, wood/ offer. Call 908-739-9674 AVOID Garage Sale Hassles. California Muscle.” Brand PIANO LESSONS Reading Math SATs Church) Open Tuesdays & Crib, horsehair mattress, glass curio cabinet, wood stor Marilyn buys knick knacks, new, must sell. Paid $1,300. Thursdays 10-2pm. Clothing/ chest, changing table w/4 IN YOUR HOME Study skills age cabinet. Paintings, nee furn., antiques. 908-257-9107 Make an offer. 908-495-2657 LADDERS household items for sale drawers. White w/colors. No more driving, no more dlepoints, knick-knacks, dish 908-308-0222 Good cond. $250. BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR SKI MACHINE waiting. 20 years experience. e s . A L L REASONABLY (2) Extention 20 ft. $20. each. STORAGE SHEDS/Garages/ 908-946-7629 SALE! We Buy & Sell New condition. With four Allan Koplitz 908-431-4339 PRICED! Call 908-583-1908 Call 908-957-0520 Playhouses/Gazebos 24 Broad St Keyport mode computer attached. $50. HEBREW TUTOR Call 908-446-4541 PIANO, KEYBOARDS, LIVING ROOM SET - 6 piece, by Amish Craftsman Lil 908-264-0777 or 264-8615 Bar & Bat Mitzvah Prep $250. Hutch, $60. Bass ampli GUITAR, ORGAN' & BASS. CRIB Kelli Richman 908-536-2914 FULLER BRUSH fier, Yamaha, $175. Buy Now! 908-842-5922 CASH FOR BOOKS Popular & Classical. All levels. Bassett, wood. Excellent TREADMILL Call 908-706-1137 Prof. instruction at your home. HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor of CALL 908-972-2360 condition. $60. 908-721-4135 Old Magazines 908-536-0850 Sears Air Runner. $150. 25 yrs. teaching experience. fers Math/SAT tutoring. Free STORM DOOR CASH for USED CAMERAS EXERCISE BIKE: Voit. $50. Hank Ploskon 908-238-1555 FURNACE for Levitt built CRIB hold area. 908-431-8333 til 10 MATTRESS SET Good cond. $150. or best Call 609-259-0390 homes. 3 years old. With mattress. White/brass & all photo equip. New or old. Queen size Serta perfect offer. 908-566-7519 after 6pm. 10O.OOOBTUs-Lennox. $300. trim. $74. or best offer. 1 pc. or whole studio. No Po PIANO/VOICE HUNTINGTON Call 908-566-0929 sleeper. Brand new. Never laroid or movie. 908-442-6141 been used. $350. STORM WINDOWS (10)- Call 908-679-0249 BUY IT Experienced creative teacher. LEARNING CENTER JALOUSIE STORM DOOR. COM PACT DISCS/Records 908-536-2815 Individual tutoring in Reading, FURNITURE-Books, TV, cas 908-308-0427 CRIB- Simmons natural oak, For additional information. SELL IT Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, sette player, speaker, stereo, w/mattress. Mint cond. Asking WE BUY, SELL & TRADE Call 908-828-7108 Spelling, Math and SAT prep. lawn mower, snow blower, & $300. Playhouse $70. & other THE RECORD SETTER MOVING SALE FIND IT SAT/New PSAT Certified teachers. Call various household items. All SWING SET- FREE. 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Call 908-721 -3229 furniture & bric-a-brac. point hitch, gill feeder & aera HIGH CHAIR New SAT/PSAT special PICTURE FRAMING tors attach. Best offer over course. 908-780-7623 Fisher Price.Blue, very sturdy, DEJA VU AUCTIONS SAXOPHONE GYM MEMBERSHIP FRAMES, $4 & UP. $4,500. Call 908-249-2515 like new.$40. 908-727-5690 MATH Tutor-college teacher. At Body Mistique, Hazlet. CUSTOM MATS, $2. - $5. 30 E. Main St., Freehold Clarinet, flute, woodwinds les TRACTOR ATTACHMENTS- All levels-quality lessons! New Take over for $25. per mo. w/ CALL 908-780-5210 908-431-2001 sons. All ages. 908-723-1280 Graverly. 2 snow blowers, 1 062 Flea Markets/ SAT. E.Bruns. 908-238-3042 free childcare. 908-264-8374 POOL-24’ round, fence & rotary dirt plow. $250. ea. 049 Merchandise GUNS, swords, military items. Bazaars small deck, filter & acces 908-566-9619 aft. 6pm Cash. Lie. NJ/Fed. Dealer. TENNIS LESSONS MATH TUTORING - Certified HEALTH & NUTRITION Wanted teachers. Algebra, Geometry, sories incl. Excellent condi House calls. Bert 821-4949 Individual, group lessons on Trig, etc. 908-536-1670 All natural food supplements tion. You disassemble. Asking VACUUM CLEANER CRAFT SHOW private, outdoor court. Spe for weight loss. Vitamins & A AAA ANTIQUE $795. Call 908-370-1546 Kenmore. ALMOST NEW. cializing in beginners, interme MATH TUTORING- Algebra, PAYS TOP $$$$ for used fur MAKE MONEY Corpus Christi School free radical supplements. For Canister with attachments. diates. Groups forming for geometry, trig, SAT, etc. by niture, glass, art, toys, all Kamn St., South River free information on ordering Call 908-536-7019 youths/adults. 908-462-4778 NY & NJ cert. HS/college colectables, etc. Love attic & Sat., Oct. 2, 10am-3pm these products, please send teacher. 908-780-3748 S.A.S.E. to or call Classified Sells WARDROBE- Sears. Kitchen basements. Estate contents CLEANING _ 908-525-0880 table, child’s high chair, car- bought or auctions. CRAFTERS WANTED YOUNG AT ART Discount Warehouse Dist. 1-800-660-4ADS seat, cart, Nintendo w/car- 908-264-3130 Baskin Robbins YOUR CLOSETS For Laura Donovan School, CLASSES IN MATAWAN P.S.A.T./S.A.T. P.O. Box 63 t ridges, toys, etc. 908-739-9847 for Uncle Joe Freehold Township 4th Annual 908-583-6873 ONE ON ONE So. Amboy, NJ 08879 908-888-0977 SAVE THIS AD Craft Show on Dec. 4, 10am- $$$$ ENGLISH SPECIALIST 3pm. $20. for 8 ft. space. Info. In your home. Learn strate Consign your women's & kid’s & application. 908-308-1423 clothing, closeouts or gies and techniques. Call salesmens samples. FLEA MARKET & CRAFTS 063a Schools Jack 908-462-6429 Call 10am-4:30 for info & appt Allentowm School parking lot. 27 High St. off Main St. READING & MATH TUTOR 2nd Turn Around 908-431-7667 COLLEGE Placement Service Food & bake sale. Levels K-9, SAT Prep. WANTED TO BUY Sat., 9/25, 9-3. Rain date 9/26 LEARNING DISABLED Lie. Teacher. 908-679-3616 Furniture, Paintings, Glass PEDDLERS MARKET By Appointment 908-536-2328 ware, Statues, Vases, Oriental Sponsored by: Freehold Boro S.A.T. Rugs, etc. Over 40 yrs. old. & Twp. Hospital Aux. Out COMPUTER Going to college? Take Any quantity; complete doors at Freehold Raceway. THE NEXT STEP. Your child estates purchased. Sunday, 10/3, 9:30-4. Rain SKILLS has learned the 3 R's of edu Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer date: 10/10. Antiques, crafts, cation. We will show them the ABERDEEN OLD BRIDGE Call any time, 908-308-3335 • WORDPERFECT • LOTUS new merchandise. Free park • DOS • W INDOW S • WORD 3 C’s of the S.A.T. Call HOLMDEL - 32 Falcons Ridge MATAWAN- 21 Wilson Ave. Member NJ & Nat. Auct. ABERDEEN - MOVING SALE OLD BRIDGE- 34 Van Ethel ing/adm. Refreshments avail. • EXCEL • DTP 908-446-3030 for information. Cr. (across from Bell Labs.) (on Texas Rd.) Sat. 9/25, Assn. 104 Oxford Lane (off Rt. 34) Dr. (off Amboy Rd). Sat. 9/25, Call 908-4 62'5 348 or Rentals Free Practice Sat. 9/25, 9-4. Misc. items, Sat. 9/25, 9-4. Rain date 9/26. 10-5. Rain date Sun. 9/26. 9-3. Furn, sewing machines & Save this ad. You may need 908-431-0088 something for everyone Furn., housewares, toys, etc. Household & childrens items. much more. Priced To SELL me in the future. S.A.T. VENDORS WANTED Freehold Computer EATONTOWN MIDDLETOWN OLD BRIDGE Craft Flea Market 10/17. Training Center NEW P.S.A.T. Indoors. Parlin. 908-727-9308 EATONTOWN HOWELL MIDDLETOWN MULTI FAMILY 1-800-342-1110 908-308-0222 Individual & group instruction. MANY BARGAINS 87 Rutledge Dr. (off Apple WANTED VENDORS WANTED- Average score increase MULTI FAMILY Farm Rd.) Sun. Sept. 26, 9-3. 310 Green St. (Rt. 18 No.- Emmanuel Cancer Foundation 150-300+. Instruction in both 29 Concord Cir. (Friendship Furn., bikes, toys, pictures, Marlboro Rd-Second Place) Always buying: Craft Fair & Flea Market math & verbal for same price 90 Grant Ave. (off GSP exit Rd. to Plymouth Dr., first left).' books & household items. Fri. & Sat. 9/24 & 25, 9-3pm. antiques, older furniture,! to be held indoors at: BARTENDING FREE INTERVIEW 105 & Rt. 36) Fri. & Sat., Fri., & Sat., 9/24 & 25, 9-3. MIDDLETOWN to ,-., artwork Croydon Hall, Leonardville Learn By Doing George Fliegel Tutoring Sept. 24 & 25, 9am-4pm. Ap Many toys, books, baby & Rd., Middletown, Sunday 908-972-0769 for information collectibles pliances, clothing, furniture & household items, etc. MOVING SALE PARLIN - MULTI-FAMILY Sept. 26, 9am-3pm. $15. PER 2 Week Class much more! 60 Holly Dr. (off Ernston Rd.) One item or entire estate TABLE. Call 908-787-5647 for S.A.T. Verbal, Reading Spe MANALAPAN 1 Katie Dr. (Harmony Rd- Sept. 25 & 26, 8:30 am-2:30 information or reservation. Placement Assistance cialist, Special Ed Specialist, FREEHOLD MANALAPAN - 15 Arbach Ln. Murphy-Gayle-Katie) Sat. pm. Clothes, household items. Raritan Bay English all levels, Math. Rea 9/25, 10-4, & Sun. 9/26, 10-2. 1-800-532-9222 sonable. Sue, 908-257-2777 FREEHOLD BORO (off Union Hill Rd.) Fri. & Sat., Auction Services 9/24 & 9/25, 9-2. Clothes, MILLSTONE 3 Convenient Locations MOVING SALE Sewing machine, household SAYREVILLE Bob McCook S.A.T./P.S.A.T. items, and much more. MILLSTONE SAYREVILLE Montclair, VERBAL SPECIALIST 53 Dutch Lane Rd. (near MANALAPAN 908-264-6532 Freehold H.S.). Sat., & Sun., Somerset, NYC 1 to 1 RATIO 11 Rowena Rd. (off Union Hill PRICED TO SELL 20+ FAMILIES INSTRUCTION GARY 908-308-1994 9/25 & 26, 11-3. Housewares, or Rd.) Sat., 9/25, 9-3. 44 Hampton Hollow Dr. (off tools, furn., freezer, Christmas Park Village Townhouses (off American Bartenders SPANISH/French-ESL. Basic Something for everyone. Perrineville) Sat. 9/25, 9-4 Main St.) Astor Ct. Sat., Sept. decorations, draperies, etc. 1-800-300-4870 math. NJ LIC., experienced Furn., exercise equipt., & 25. 9-4. Rain date, Oct. 2. 063 Instruction MANALAPAN more. Rain or shine. 908-591 -0732 FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP 188 Stonehill Rd. (Between 4 FAMILIES SAYREVILLE 050 Musical START The School Year Off Georgia & Jackson Mills Rds) On The RIGHT FOOT. , MILLTOWN ART SCHOOL Fri. & Sat. Sept. 24 & 25, 8-3. 1 Whitehall Way (Gordons Instruments M OTIVATIONAL Tutoring Cor. Rd. to Old Queens to MULTI FAMILY In E. Brunswick 908-257-8127 Something for everyone. by experienced teacher for Hanover). ’ Sat., 9/25, 9-3. 4 FAMILIES 47 Boehmhurst Avenue K-9. Organizational study, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Clothes, toys, furn., house (off Main St.) Sat. 9/25, 9-3. 063b Tutoring 29 So. Brook Dr.(off Kuhlthau) CLARINET FITNESS PLUS Box 161 Siloam Rd, Rte. 527. hold, misc., etc., etc. NO EARLY BIRDS. basic skills and homework in Sat. 9/25 & Sun. 9/26. 9-3. Great cond., special mouth Experienced, certified in/home Yard/Farm Sale. Sat. & Sun. struction. Jim 908-681-5635 MANALAPAN Something for everyone. piece. $200. 908-324-8554 trainers, toning/weight loss. A TOP 9/25 & 9/26, 9 am-3 pm. SAYREVILLE-82 & 84 Snyder Guaran. results. 908-290-3116 MATH-SCIENCE 19 YEARS “AT A LOSS FOR WORDS” FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MULTI FAMILY Avenue (off Pulaski Avenue, Bio/Chem/Physics/SAT Professional writer will help MORGANVILLE between Main & Washington). ORGAN MUSIC - GROUP-Preschool Your home. 908-780-4428 Rt. 537 & East Freehold Rd. Keyboard/piano instruction. students create college es 4 Forman La. (off Ryan Rd.) MORGANVILLE - 1 Ottowa Sunday, September 26, 9 am Fri., 9/24, 10-3. Sat., 9/25, w/bench. Exc. cond. Dble. Classes forming now. Free says to impress.... Sat., Sept. 25, 10-4. Rain Rd. No. (off Gordons Cr. Rd.) - 5 pm. Rain Date: October 3. ACADEMIC Call 908-536-0871 evenings 8-3. Rain date: 9/26, 10-3. keyboard $400. or best reas. hold. Call 908-780-9856 date Sat., Oct. 2. Furniture, Sat. & Sun., 9/25 & 9/26, 9-2. TWO FAMILY SALE. Kid’s MATH-SCIENCE 20 YEARS Household, desk, toboggan. offer. 908-566-7526 eves. household items & clothes. Clothes, bike, records, furn., clothes, toys, bikes, furniture, Bio/Chem/Physics/SAT crafts, baby items, toys, etc. much more. PIANO WINTER UPRIGHT ORGAN/PIANO Your home. 908-780-4428 FREEHOLD- MANALAPAN- Wood. Asking $500. or best ALGEBRA-Geom., Trig, SAT, OLD BRIDGE SAYREVILLE-Winding River offer. 908-679-0257 Thurs. & KEYBOARD computer instruc. 10% off w/ 6 FAMILIES Fri. only, from 4pm to 6pm MULTI FAMILY OLD BRIDGE 10 FAMILIES All levels w/individualized pro ad. PTS-Marty 908-251-0583 Jackson St. & E. Main St. 34 Saratoga Dr. (off Gordons 34 & 37 Briarwood Dr. (off gram for your special needs. LOST & FOUND Main St. at River Rd. PIANO-Baby Grand Sat. Only. 9/25, 9-? Tools, Corner Rd.) Sat. 9/25, 8-2pm. Morristown Rd-Cheesequake FOOTNOTES... .908-566-5538 Sat. & Sun. 9/25 & 26, 9-3. ALL SUBJECTS toys, baby items, dryer, etc. All household items. Estates) Sat. & Sun. Sept. 25 3 broken strings. $300. or & 26, 9am-4pm. Computer, best offer. Call 908-679-6079 PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS Math, English...Anything! MANALAPAN furniture, books, lamps, pic State certified, Julliard trained Difficult subjects my specialty. SOUTH RIVER 064 Lost & Found tures, antiques, clothes, toys, PIANOS 15 yrs. exp. 908-264-1093 Private S.A.T. course avail MULTI FAMILY 9x12 rug & lots more PIANO & VOICE able. James, 908-462-6729 Large inventory of: AS A PUBLIC SERVICE 2 Highland Dr. (behind WAWA SOUTH RIVER PROFESSIONAL CHEMISTRY/MATH/PHYSICS MOVING OLD BRIDGE 50 Frederick PI WE WILL PUBLISH A on Rte. 9) Fri. 9/24, 9-4. 73 Jeffrie Ave. (off Whitehead YAMAHA PIANOS Juilliard & Berkley By exp. PhD, in your home. 4 LINE AD FOR 2 WEEKS 44 Buckneil Dr. (off Fleetwood (Cindy Rd.-1st rt) Sept. 25 Beginner-Highest Advanced & Call 908-972-0084 AT NO COST Ave.) Sat. 9/25, 9-3. House WURLITZER, SAMICK Dr.) Sat. & Sun. Sept. 25 & 9-3. Bikes, microwave, cur Prep-College Entry TO THE PERSON wares, Gl Joe, clothes, etc. Used pianos from $295. WHO CALLS 26, 9-4. Household items, gar tains, toys, etc. No early birds PIANO MUSIC-AII types, Lessons in your home COMPUTERS ABOUT A FOUND ITEM den eqpt,, tools, etc MATAWAN - MULTI FAMILY SOUTH RIVER-15 Mako Ct. Theory, Techniques. 1-800-660-4ADS OLD BRIDGE Rentals from $25. MacArthur Dr. & Eisenhower (off Prospect, off Monush) VOICE MUSIC-AII types, • Consulting • Support “ The only place to HAZLET- 64 Annapolis Dr. Ct. (off Rt. 34) Sat. & Sun., Sat. & Sun. Sept. 25 & 26, Breathing, Body, Techniques. • Training...DOS, Lotus, Word FOUND CAT - White with or MULTI FAMILY 9-4. Numerous household m a|^ a decision." (Fleetwood, off Middle Rd.) 9/25 & 9/26, 9-4. Furn., toys, Full or Half Sessions Perfect & MORE!!! Private & ange. Young male, extremely 9/25 & 9/26, 9-3. 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Complete Renovations Recessed Lighting FOR DISCOUNT KITCHENS 10% DISCOUNT DECKS TOP QUALITY FALL No Money Down • E-Z-Payments WITH THIS AD Tub & Showers Re-Tiled Alterations • Additions • New Homes CUSTOM ON ALL WORK Hot Water Heaters Drain Cleaning Kitchens • Baths • Windows • Doors A-DOOR ELECTRICAL WORK B.T. ELECTRIC GARAGE DOORS GIVE OUR Special Discounts on all Plumbing Skylights • Basements • Residential & commercial Sales, Service Small repair work OK - Leaks Fixed • Bucket Truck 908-446-4945 Serving Central Jersey over 17 years Installation & Repairs ADVERTISERS Fully Insured - References Lie. #8821 Service Available License #7018 of Doors & Openers FREE ESTIMATES I Residential/Commercial/Industrial CARLO CONSTRUCTION g 908-919-0606 Insured & Bonded Ken O'Day A 6 908-758-9578 1-800-339-0994 i f Free Est. 35 yrs. exp. mm Fully insured Free Estimates All W ork Guaranteed - Deal Direct FULLY INSURED & Free Estimates "Your Total Electric Service" J 908-223-0994 CALL! FREE ESTIMATES Custom Work - A Specialty 908-721-2894 DEE DEE INC. Creative Designers & Builders CRAMAR MKG BATHROOM Custom Decks ELECTRIC CO. INC. "Bathroom s Are Our Business" RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS ■ Gazebos • Kitchens/Baths j DEAL DIRECT AND SAVE ■ Sun Rooms •Additions REWIRING - REMODELING 1 NO SUBCONTRACTORS THE RECESSION BUSTER ■ Patios (Lockstone) • Landscaping •VENTILATING ATTIC FANS $139. • SPAS & HOT TUBS "A FAMILY SERVING FAMILIES" ■ Driveways ■ Handicapped Needs • PADDLE FANS INSTALLED • GARAGE DOOR OPENERS I For Over 2 5 Years FROM *2,59900 ■ Curbings 1 Basements • RECESSED & TRACK LIGHTING • SERVICE CHANGES | Free Estimate * Thermal Windows & Doors • LANDSCAPE LIGHTING • SAUNAS & STEAM Remove Existing Walls & Plumbing Fixtures ■ Insulate Exterior Walls • Drainage Systems • Retaining Walls • HOME SECURITY SYSTEMS • SWIMMING POOL WIRING ■ Resheetrock Entire Bathroom ■ Install New Toilet, Tub & Vanity > References • Insured • Free Estimates 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE ■ Install Ceramic Tile Floor & Walls ■ Complete With Faucets • Install Medicine Cabinet, Switches, Plugs & Lights ■ Clean Up Debris Upon Completion FALL SAVINGS “OLD FASHIONED WORKMANSHIP AT LOWER PRICES” BONDED n n o C O C C O -1 -4 FREE ESTIMATES 9 0 8 -5 9 1 -7 6 7 0 NJ PLUMBING LIC. 7961 908-679-4040 INSURED a U O ' D O D ' O O l I NJLIC#11826 _|Bee£erj______Bonded ■ Insured 908-254-1983 THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1993 5 5 LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING PAINTING/WALLPAPERING PAINTING/WALLPAPERING PAINTING/WALLPAPERING Ms. • Residential THE • Industrial MIKES • Commercial \ M f f P S t * Paperhanger • Interior LAWN & LANDSCAPING T H E F E M IN IN E T O U C H WALL PAINTING Economical Complete Lawn Maintenance • Exterior PAINTIM? • Prepasted & Pasted Papers • Pressure Washing Interior • Exterior stump and Root • Landscape Design DOCTOR Interior/Exterior • Paper Removal Custom Paper • Wallpapering ' B U S Y B ’s Free Estimates Grinding • Ponds & Waterfalls • Reasonable Rates • Masonry • Complete Fertilizer Hanging C u s to m HOME Professional Courteous All Kinds of Repairs Programs CALL Interior Painting Service Since 1981 By Tex Miller IMPROVEMENTS • Tree Pruning, Planting, Exterior Painting Wallpaper Removal small, portable stump grinder Removal L O U A N N Wallpaper Removal used for fenced properties & Painting Steve Jacobs • Residential Tiles sensitive lawns. • Stone, Mulch, RR Ties References a‘*/Tp__rQ - 908-238-5686 • Revitalization of Old Free E stim a te s 908-613-0391 • Popcorn Ceilings Basements Free Estimates Fully Insured Landscaping F u lly In su re d 908-536-9451 • Free Estimates F re e 908-290-2973 • Cleanups serving Monmouth County 908-257-7305 • Fully Insured Fully Insured E s tim a te s Fully 908-431-4920 Free for over 20 years Free Est. Serving Central NJ F u lly HK STUMP REMOVAL 908-741-5650 free estimates fully Insured 908-238-5789 Insured Estimates Since 1983 908-238-5S53 In s u re d MCGILL'S TREE SERVICE MATTHEW'S SAVE YOUR EASY I J E R R Y ’ S Spotswood I r PAINTING & DECK NOW AFFORDABLE PAINTING Residential/Commercial CUSTOM PAINTING Interior • Exterior Expert Removal LANDSCAPING PROFESSIONAL & HOME POWERWASHING S U P E R W ASH PAINTING Paper Hanging/Removal iV LAWN CARE PAPERHANGING Affordable Prices Exterior/Interior Experts In Wall Prep Trimming/Topping Power Wash Taping • Skim Coating Stump Grinding • LAWN CUTS & Best Quality Work • Decks WALLPAPERING ALL Phone Calls Firewood •LAWN PAPER REMOVAL SHEETROCK/REPAIRS No Job Too Small $ 1 0 ° ° & u p Returned Promptly MAINTENANCE • Siding Courteous Professional Service wood Chips Primers & adhesive are CARPENTRY Interior/Exterior Per Single Roll •LAWN included in price of labor TQCTURED CEILINGS • Patios "Satisfaction Guaranteed” No Deposit Required Free Estimates/Fully insured RENOVATIONS Fully Insured • References Free Est./Rets 908-723-0726 OUR SPECIALTY FREE ESTIMATES NO JOB TOO SMALL Free Estimates John 908-545-0516 1-800-892-0306 • THATCHING 908-721-0856 Ivan 908-846-9893 Serving Middlesex County 908-251*7156 B e e p e r# 908-238-8330 908-536-3816 We use Benjamin Moore Paints 908-446-3347 Free Estimates 908-569-6011 MOTO LAWN SERVICE Serving Our Area 7 7 . q I m T Over 20 Tears and LANDSCAPING FRANK’S RICHARD LAWNCUTTERS CHARLES E. • Weekly Lawn Cuts PAINTING K. MOORE N e ig h b o r P A IN T IN G & • Fertilization • M ow ing PATTERSON (Formerly F&L) Professional Painting DECORATING STEVE PAUL • Clean-ups • Thatching & S o n Plumbing & Heating Plumbing 8c Heating • A e r a t i n g • INTERIOR/EXTERIOR • Residential Specialist Over 40 Tears Experience • Tree Removal • EXTERIOR • Interior/Exterior • Professional Repairs & Remodeling • Cleanup • W ALLCOVERING • Low Overhead/Quality Work Wallpapering Sewer & Drain Cleaning • Landscape Repair • INTERIOR •Drywall • POW ER W ASHING • Water Heaters Competitive Pricing • Interior & Exterior W ater F ilte rs Professionally Done • Spackling • DECK CLEANING • Free Estimates ♦ Insured Residential & Commercial Painting NJ License #4993 Middlesex & Monmouth Free Estimates Insured H E L P I N A H U R R Y 8cwer & Drain Cleaning 908-290-1770 • Carpentry 908-577-1059 Repairs & Renovations FAX 290-1771 Free Estimate 908-928-6025 Insured Free Estimate C ALL GREG Quality 908-238-2532 24 Hour Emergency Service No Job Too Small Serving Monmouth & Maintenance Service 24 Hour Atnwering Service Middlesex Counties State License #4448 908-679-7830 1-800-540-0315 908-613-7120 908-747-3845 • Free Estimates • Fully Insured Mastercard & Visa What Landscape Company gives a FULL 2 YEAR BOB HOEGLER A A & J GUARANTEE on ALL Planted Trees & Shrubs? P a BB n C Monmouth Lawn & Landscape Inc. t s s m x PLUMBING & HEATING W ill Do Just That! INTERIOR • EXTERIOR PROFESSIONAL Repair & installation Emergency service AFFORDABLE Available That’s right, we will plant any size tree or shrub Specializing in: PAPER HANGING E m e rg e n cy S ervice • Custom & Standard ’ PAINTING Repairs & and GUARANTEE them for 2 full years! Exterior/Interior 5 STAR RATING A o n e y e a r g u aran tee is ju st not en o u g h P ainting ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ... Remodeling time to insure that your new trees & plants • S ta ining •POWER WASHING PHOTO PORTFOLIO AVAILABLE Sewer & Drain have taken to their new hom e. • Powerwashing 908-679-1213 Cleaning • Deck Bleaching 'WALLPAPERING Call TODAY For A FREE ESTIMATE water Heater /Preserving *10“ & UP We Also Do: per single roll & Boiler • Brick Walks & Patios • Stone Walls • RR Ties • Sod IAN N.J. Lie. #5842 • Mulch • Trimming • Revitalizing of Old Landscapes 908-360-1546 Fully Free 908-545-7149 908-2S8-S564 or 908-S60-1997 908-446-7430 In Business 23 Years Insured Estimates Free Estimates * 3 ? 908-994-0044 Free Estimates, VISA, M C, AM EX ANDREW T. W HITAKER NEED A ntral Jersey PROFESSIONAL GIGANTE PLUMBER? Ration Inc. EAGLE PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Plumbing & Heating Residential- PAINTING A.S.P.A.-AMERICAN SCHOOL Com mercial „cv.°u r8 % round Lawn Sprinklers OF PAPERHANGING ARTS Interior/Exterior H o t W ater Heaters For Installations or Repair Service Call FULL WRITTEN GUARANTEE • Power Washing ON ALL WORK W ater Lines Englishtown Holmdel Monroe & Sewer Cleaning • General Carpentry "f CATER TO WB NEVER 908-446-2783 908-671-5222 908-521-2717 Free Estimates D i s c m m r i ACCEPTA Fully insured For Parts and Supplies Visit Our Showroom HOMEOWNER” PENNY UNTIL 908-721-4755 26 W ate r St. E n g lishtow n 908-671-9150 or TUB MB IS DONE! Lie# 486 1 SerVlce Dtfe^0 or call 908-446-2224 908-367-6446 1-800-640-7299 Landscaping K&M POOLS v s NEED W ALLPAPER? DECK SAVERS Div. of Ken-Chei Corp. U n lim it e d ‘‘FANTASTIC” ‘‘FABULOUS” ’We W ash O ut the G ray" CREATIVE LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Call us - You ’11 be glad you did because SALES-SERVICE IWI R e p a i r Residential • Commercial • WE ARE EXPERIENCED INTERIOR DECORATORS > Complete Deck Restoration • DECKS • FERTILIZING AND WALLPAPER COORDINATORS ' Hot & Cold Power Washing Service • Liner Replacement P o o l s • S H O P A T H O M E S E R V IC E O U R S P E C IA L T Y ■ Wood Preserving - Staining - Painting S p e c i a li s t • TIE WORK • WEED & PEST CONTROL • L O W E S T P R IC E S I N T O W N . W E W IL L N O T B E Pool Closings . RETAINING WALLS • ROCK GARDENS UNDERSOLD ' New Deck Construction • Quality Installations • SHRUBS • STONE WORK • L A R G E S E L E C T IO N O F L A T E S T D E S IG N S ■ We Clean Cedar Shakes - Fences - • Inground & Above • Liner Replacements 5 Step Lawn Maintenance Program Concrete - Etc. • Affordable Prices • Loop-Loc Covers A s k a b o u t o u r LIFETIME S h ru b g u a r a n t e e • Openings • Closings (All Sizes) Free Estimate 908-780-9486 Fully Insured INTERIORS IM M ITIH Call 908-290-2913 C A L L K E N Certified Pesticide Applicator Lie. #63652 L a u ra B u rse y 908-446-6588 Free Estimates 908-679-3276 908-780-9664 WAlalaFAPERING BY BESISN KURT’S MY POOL MAN INC. “DESIGNING YOUR WAULS FOR A BRIGHTER APPEARANCE” POWER SCAPE CERTIFIED BY THE PAPERHANGING INSTITUTE WASHING Jack Barsky “Quality In Cleaning Since 1978” Swimming Pool & Spa Openings & Closings L A N D C O I • SANDING INTERIOR Pool Supplies & Chemicals Delivered WE CLEAN EVERYTHING IREWOO • PRIMING PAINTING Weekly Maintenance Program Maintenani Residential - Commercial • REMOVAL PAPERHANGING Expert Heater & Leak Detection, Filter & Pump • H o m e s • B u ild in g s • D e c k s Repair & Replacement • REPAIR SHEETROCKING • F e n c e s • W a l k w a y s • S t e p s RONALD KAPLOWITZ • B u s e s • D r iv e w a y s • P a tio s ~ (908 ) F U L L Y F R E E •T r u c k s INSURED 908-417-0320 ESTIMATES 40 Hours OSHA Certified • Fully Insured 780-2070 908-780-7012 ! SERVING ALL OF MONMOUTH AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES ♦ -vv.-M's FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED 908-727-3510 • 908-572-6854 2 1 Years Experience 5 6 SEPTEMBER 22, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT 076 Cleaning/ 081 Lawn Care/ PAINTING/WALLPAPERING POOL CARE 078 Electrical Domestic 080a Handy Persons Landscaping G.P. POOL SERVICE A PERFECTIONIST JRM ELECTRIC MR. FIX IT JUSTIN TYME Over 20 Years Experience Will clean your home/office O Free Estimates POOL Work guaranteed. Ins./bonded All types of home repairs. Ap Pruning, landscaping. Member NSPI, Certified Tech II Technician Bonded & Insured Custom Inground Pool Installation Reas, rates. 908-294-0263 pliances to carpentry. 10% Call Anne 908-251-0572 Featuring Nightscapes senior discount. 908-727-2762 SHARK f ------WITH COUPON — — — - i r - — — WITH COUPON I ALL AREA CLEANING LAWN Chemicals, aerate, Landscape & Security Lighting RELIABLE-small/odd jobs seed, clean-ups, mowing. Lie. Reliable, reasonable. Refer * 9 9 M O O O F F NJ Lie. #9944. 908-525-9770 Most trades. Antique furn. res #26385 Call 908-525-1964 ences. Homes/Commercial. POOL CLOSING [| ANY INGROUND LINER J toration. $50. min. Free est. Move ins/outs. 908-583-5683 • Pool Closings First time customers only || R EPLA CM EN T LARRY’S ELECTRICAL Call Joe 908-651 -8831 eves or beeper 908-290-4519 McGILL TREE • Service (Contracts signed thru 11/15/93) (Contracts signed thru 11/30/93) Spec, in residential work. 30 JL yrs. exp. Senior Citizen Disc. See business/service directory ARE YOU TIRED? 908-431-4889 Lie. #5922A RENT-A-HAND • Maintenance Winter & Safety Covers ■ W ood Wall Pool Specialists Expert Leak Detection ■ All Major Repairs Let me help! Expert cleaning, No job too small. Carpentry, MT TREE SERVICE low rates, refs. Call 251-0671 NEMCO ELECTRIC dry wall & finishing. Odd jobs. Tree removal, trimming, clear 908-364-6433 See our ad in Bus. & Serv. Call Bill 908-919-0791 Free Estimates 908-367-7641 Fully Guaranteed ing, Fully ins. 908-446-3385 I I III'I II II II'I ll_|ii»l I I li"ll'l I I CLEANSWEEP Dir. Lic.#10802 908-521-2862 080b Home RGC LANDSCAPE & HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE STEPHEN RODRIGUEZ W I N D O W S Absolute Best Service SALE Reasonable. Thorough. De ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Improvements IRRIGATION, INC. Free estimates. Quality work. GUTTERS EXPERTLY VINYL pendable. We clean your Sod special $.20/ft. D O O R S REPLACEMENT. LIC #12229. 908-679-9465 house the way you would if ABSOLUTE-Custom work Shrubs, mulch, R/R ties CLEANED & FLUSHED . W I N D O W S SIDING ARK WELDING you had the time. FREE esti TOM KAYLOR ELECTRIC manship in all phases of im Sprinklers installed/repaired Custom Wrought Iron Bailings ^ *179.95 Ea IrataKocP mates. Refs. 908-583-9617 Wood, Vinyl, Aluminum • Repairs • Tree Trims General wiring, ceiling fans, provements. Licensed, in 1-800-246-4338 • Repairs* (flcrosl jnsWdtaWM) Fully insured. Free estimates. • Chimney Caps DEPENDABLE, reliable appliances, service changes. sured, referrals & free ests. BEE & BEE Free Estimate • Fully Insured • Refinish Existing Railings • household cleaning service. Res. & Comm. Lie. #9677 S & K Home Improvements Same Day Answering Complete Mobile ANCHOR Reasonable rates. Free esti 908-495-4058, 908-774-5998 1-800-553-3733 WINDOW CO. Welding Service mates. Allison, 908-390-4587 Machine Call back SIDING UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC Cont. ADDITIONS - Basements, A Family Business EISINGER'S Since 1970 Gerry Kurry 908-521-9084 SERVICE CO. EXPERT CLEANING CO Insured & Licensed #8478 bathrooms, kitchens, decks. House and Office. Bonded & NO JOB TOO SMALL Jobs big or small we do them LAWN SERVICE Bob Ziegler T o ll F r e e Inl./Ext. 24hr Service. 908-283-2682 all! References, free est. Res./Comm. A L L H O M E Insured. Refs. 908-495-5111 16 Buchanan Ave. IMPROVEMENTS Quality Plus 908-521-2491 ■ Thatching P a rlin 1.800-542*0145 Fully Insured 908*270-1524 Free Estimates FINE TOOTH ALL REPAIRS-lnside & Out ■ Aerating 908-727-2118 908-727-5350 079c Floor Finishing Leaks, kitchens, siding, decks, HOUSE CLEANING cement, ins. work. 908-462-2550 Reliable & reas. Refs, avail. ■ Seeding 908-290-0953 FLOOR CARE- Floors ■ Pruning SCHAEFER & SONS Central Jersey MIKE’S SIMOS stripped, waxed & sanded. 25 AMC VINYL SIDING Home Brighteners yrs. exp. 908-222-7749 HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing & Siding ROOFING Best Prices in East BROTHERS HOUSE CLEANING FLOORS WAXED - Scraping, • Carpentry, • painting, • tile Why Paint? Specialists Affordable for any income Reasonable rates Reliable shampoo. Make old floors work, • wallpapering & other Brunswick A rea general improvements. Refs, • All major brands Residential ALL TYPES OF ROOFING Family Run Since 1955 Call Jane 908-583-9387 look like new. 30yrs. exp. • Window casings avail. CaH for FREE est. C ■ Guaranteed. 908-222-8935 908-390-5250 • Overhangs & eaves New Roofs • Re-Roofs Siding • Roofing HOUSE CLEANING- Quality 908-591-0593 - • Shutters Commercial T e a r O ffs Service. Good Ref. Call Izilda HARDWOOD FLOORS Free Estimates • Leaders & Gutters 908-257-8960 DECKS DECKS DECKS • Vinyl replacement windows Serving Complete Roof Repairs Windows • Doors Sanded. Finished. Installed Decks Sanded & Refinished. End of summer sale. Any size • Vi" Dow insulation all of Gutters • Skylights Trim • Repairs HOUSECLEANING by experi enced Polish woman with refs. Tom 908-238-4879 deck $7.50 sq. ft. incl. diago Free Estimates Insured N.J. “ W e can stop any leaks" nal flooring & 2 sets of stairs. Fully Insured Call 908-494-4146 908-462-9221 All flooring #1 grade. All treat 908-536-5936 All Work Guaranteed IDA’S Housecleaning WOOD FLOORS ed lumber. Fully ins. Many Serving Monmouth Cty. 908-928-4888 Fully Insured VINNY’S H • Installed • Sanded refs. Complete photo album. Fully Insured Free Estimates Call 908-254-5765 RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL over 25 yrs. Free Estimates • Stained • Finished 14 yrs. exp. Call Custom LAWN & LANDSCAPING Reasonable. 908-264-6266 Decks by Couto 908-792-0459 • Repaired Lawn Car* P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y Free Est....908-431-3126 Cleanups Free Estimates Fully Insured CLEAN EXACT HOME Sod, Ston«, Mulch WISH TV SHEETROCK HOME CLEANING AT ITS 080 Gutters Renovations and VERY BEST. 908-257-8463 IMPROVEMENT Driveway Scaling COUPON SPECIAL Skilled craftsman. Reason Guitars Cleoneo PROFESSIONAL MAIDS- able. Free est. 908-303-9614 FINISHING Summer Special. 1/2 off all GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs Wooding Performed CASC j $ 1 0 . 0 0 house & office cleaning, FREE ESTIMATES on a Monthly Basis. Call John 908-251-0893 NEIGHBOR & SON f J t o o /v y / u t i t 's FOR HOUSE CALL blinds, carpets. 908-571-2376 Paym ent only on OLD and NEW WORK HOME IMPROVEMENT completion o f job. • roof repairs • re-roofing * PLUS PARTS GUTTER CLEANING Carpentry, painting, paper Also REPAIRS SUPER CLEANER NEW ROOFING & REPAIRS hanging. Specializing in • tear offs • new roofs » A L L B R A N D S 908-536-7011 FOR YOUR HOME ALL TYPES CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS. W*C/UF • vinyl siding & overhangs • S A M E D A Y Call Angelo Excellent references. Reason My Roof-N-Gutter Man 908-747-3845 SERVICE able rates. Call 908-390-4241 1-800-750-1085 Carpentry Work • Gutters & Leaders 908-679-6085 908-264-3761 R M GUTTER SERVICE QUALITY WORK RUSSELL'S 9 0 8 - 3 6 3 - : ------077 Drywall/ Cleaning & flushing. Free est. Affordable. All phases of kitch Plaster/Sheetrock Call 908-462-0804 ens, baths, doors & windows. TREE SERVICE Complete home repairs & Specializing in SEAMLESS GUTTERS maintenance. Handicapped Commercial Truck Center A M V T A P I N G Installed or Dropped Off necessities. C a ll Toby • Yard -ALL Cleanup Pickups, Vans, Rack bodies, All Counties. 908-872-1190 by 3L Alluminium 908-525-3205 908-446-9027 • 908-928-0216 ■ Shrub Dumps. Stake, Cube, Utility, etc. Trimming 10% Discount W e will custom tailor a truck to your needs. DRYWALL REMODELING • Tree w ith this ad W e cater to small business men like yourself. All Phases of Construction Removal We will come to your location, whatever it CONSTRUCTION 080a Handy Persons Decks, additions, basements, • Tree HENRY'S ta ke s to s e rv ic e y o u b e s ii Sheetrock & Taping kitchens, baths. Free est. Trimming Specializing in small jobs A.N.I. Constr. 908-521-2444 HOME IMPROVEMENT Caff C raig at: Free Estimates A + HANDYMAN 908-329-3091 T.A.F. DRYWALL TOTAL Home Improvements Tree • Windows • Roofing • Siding 1-800-640-3969 All Repairs/Improvements 908-566-2828 Estimate • Additions • Basements GMC Interior, Exterior & Property See Business & Service Ad TRUCK, SPACKLING-Ceiling/wall re Free Estimates. 908-577-9876 Fully 908-821-4647 pair. Sheetrock/taping/finishing 081 Lawn Care/ Insured freehold 908-462-0847 Small jobs too. 908-251-3437 ALL AROUND HANDYMAN Owner Operated Fully insured All Types of Landscaping TAPING Home Repairs/Improvements 908-431-3981, 908-257-2750 MICKIEWICZ Finishing, sheetrock. Small ALL PHASES repairs okay. 908-566-8060 Tree ^Landscaping 074 Carpet Install/ 074 Carpet Install/ 075 Ceramic Tile ALL JOBS • Yard & Garden Clean-ups 072 Carpentry Repair/Sale Repair/Sale Repair/Install LARGE OR SMALL • Tree/Shrub Trimming 078 Electrical • Painting • Roofing • Tree/Stump Removal • Ceramic Tile • Carpentry • Old Landscapes Revitalized DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & A.J. CARPET DESIGNS JIM’S CARPET • Sod-Stone-Mulch-Soil INSTALLATION • All Renovations Bathrooms. S & R Home Installed/Repairs/Relay/Sales CERAMIC TILE • Thatching Aerating-Seeding Sales, cleaning, re-lays, ALL TYPES of Electrical Work Reasonable Rates. Free Est. Improvements... 908-679-2291 /Restretches. 908-536-4703 By BOB STRUGALA • M ums-Bulbs-Shrubs re-stretches and repairs. Recessed lights, track lighting, Call Yaacov, 908-390-1945 Foyers • Kitchens • Baths FREE Estimates 908-721-4954 Call 908-495-9483 paddle fans, service changes. BATHROOM REMODELING H&S HANDYMAN SERVICE WE SHOW UP! CARPET REPAIRS Lie. #6252. Hal 908-572-6750 RentAHusband 908-583-8837 We Do The Following: THE CARPET DOCTOR 908-462-0029/908-254-0029 073 Carpet Cleaning AM PCO ELECTRIC INC. - All Re-stretching Installations, repairs, shop-at- CERAMIC Tiling, Specializing HANDYMAN & PAINTER- ALL SEASONS Pet damage Burn Marks Electrical repairs/installations home sales. 908-542-1987 in bathrooms. Repair old or in Experienced, references avail. Tree Service & Landscaping Frayed Edges Doorways Burglar alarms. Lic.#8977A stall new. Lowest prices. Call Mr. G. 908-938-9138 Fully ins. Free. est. We’ll beat DIRTY CARPETS & UPHOL Relay used carpet Free Estimates. 908-739-8797 STERY are my speciality. 075 Ceramic Tile Call Perry 908-928-4427 HANDYMAN AND PICKUP- any quote. 908-792-0459 928-0982 Same Day Ser. 908-679-6031 BEST ELECTRIC Best Service, Best Price, Hauling. Cleans gutters, ga DD CUSTOM TILE & Lie: No. 6273. Fast depend Free Estimates Fully Insured Special Care. 20 yrs. exp. Repair/Install rage, attic, etc. 908-431-5880 ARBE LANDSCAPING GENERAL CONTRACTING able service. Reasonable Call 908-846-1140 CARPET Trees, Shrubs, Topsoil, Fill, New work & repairs. Free est. rates. Free est. 908-671-0121 HANDYMAN- All jobs, big & WHOLESALE OUTLET A CUSTOM CERAMIC Tiling Mulch, Stone. All your land Fully ins. Call 908-566-2770 small. Very reasonable. Call FINEST Carpet/Upholstery All major mills $2. over cost. New installation, repairs, scape needs. Bulldozer & for free est. 908-679-5999 JUST STUMPS INC. Expert install. 908-431-2458 remodeling. Free estimates. BRITE ELECTRIC backhoe work. Fully insured. Prespot/Clean/Deodorize John Cherry 908-290-9086 FRED’S Custom Tile 908-721-7142, from 8am-5pm TREE & STUMP 2rooms-$28.95. 908-787-2678 Rececessed lighting, base HANDYMAN- Small & BIG Specializing in Ceramic, ments, fans & all elec. work 4 R CARPET Affordable Ceramic Tile jobs. Painting, carpentry, roof REMOVAL Marble/Granite. Free est. Lie. 6149 908-780-5360 ing & much more. FREE esti BOB’S LANDSCAPING Rugs repaired, re-stretched & Need help Install $2.75 +sq. ft. Free est. Work guar. 908-583-2954 mates. George 908-238-2257 • Cleanup • Renovation Is your stump a re-layed. No job too small. 908-536-1005 908-390-8233 CRAWFORD ELECTRIC • Rototilling • Edging Call 908-291-0401 908-577-1553 Lic.#11325 HANDYMAN- The Home • Shrub Trimming • Planting & writing your ad? ALL TYPES of Ceramic Tile- 075a Chimney pain in the GRASS? Recessed Its. starting at $55. ow ner’s Friend. All types of • Removal • Stone Complete Bathrms/Kit./Foyers. Our experienced Cleaning Attic fans starting at $149. home repairs. Carpentry, •Mulch. 908-462-1967 Our 22nd Ron Sturman 908-255-1388 Landscape lighting painting, etc. 908-780-3509. Classified advisors EVEREST LANDSCAPING Year Use your VISA BARON’S Chimney Service DEPENDABLE Electric Co. HANDYMAN-Home Repairs, MATERIALS BEVILAQUA’S $45. PRE-SEASON SPECIAL will help you write a or MASTERCARD Lie. #5151. Complete service. painting, odd jobs and Sr. Citizen Discount TILE & MARBLE Caps/repairs. 908-370-9390 Free Estimates. 908-738r7070 cleanouts. Reasonable ratess EXQUISITE Free Estimates most effective ad. to pay for your Call Steve at 908-583-8109 Fully Insured Bath remodeling • Repairs FERN ELECTRICAL Landscape Contractors Classified Ads J & MHANDYMAN Give us a call at Kitchens • Foyers • Counters Classified Works! LIC#12947 ALL TYPES of Custom Landscape Design Call 24 hours a day 1-800-660-4-ADS Spec, in Residential Work Electrical Work. Reasonable. No JOB too small. Refs. Fully Lawn & Ground Maintenance 1-800-660-4ADS Free Est. 908-409-7377 Free Est. Call 908-972-8243 ins. Free est. 908-787-5177 908-946-2701, 908-364-3781 908-634-1318 THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1993 5 7 081 Lawn Care/ 081 Lawn Care/ 086 Painting 086 Painting 083 Masonry/Paving 084a Light Hauling 089 Plumbing Landscaping Landscaping Wallpapering Wallpapering 091 Roofing/Siding STUMP GRINDING PAPERHANGING RON WAITE TREES TRIMMED/REMOVED CHIMNEY REPAIR LIGHT MOVING ALL PAINTING $11./single roll. 23 years exp. GARDEN STATE A LL HOM E Improvements TREE SERVICE Firewood. Ins. 908-238-7976 All work guaranteed Mike 908-462-9097 ROOFING & SIDING Washers, dryers, refrigerators, Interior/Exterior PLUMBING and HEATING Full line of Tree Work. Fully CALL 908-521-0267 Free estimates 908-254-0997 etc. Cleanup work. Reason Quality Work. Reasonable WATER HEATERS insured. Call 908-566-8189 PHIL POLO & SON Cornerstone General Contr. THATCHING able. Free est. 908-727-2740 Rates. Mike 908-363-2786 REPAIRS & REMODELING Painting & Paperhanging CUSTOM MASONRY GEORGE SAHUL JR. Seeding & Aeration Int./Ext. Free est. Fully ins. ANYTIME, ANYWHERE 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE ALL PAINTING JOBS- License #5568 ROTOTILING Lawn/Landscape Renovation REMOVAL Excellent indoor & outdoor 908-780-3575 • 908-462-9558 1-800-400-2519 ALL PHASES PERFORMED THE ROOF DOCTOR Lawns & gardens. Spring, BEAT THE RECESSION Trash, Furniture, Debris painting. Residential & com 908-251-5660 TONY’S PAINTING Seals your leaks when you Summer & Fall. 908-251-7843 NO JOB TOO SMALL No job too BIG. mercial. Free estimates. Fully need protection the most. CALL 908-390-6629 Rick 908-251-5953 insured. 908-679-5999 Interior/exterior. Quality work. JAKE’S PLUMBING THATCHING Reas, prices. 908-409-1239 Roof repair specialist. ANTHO NY’S Heating/Sewer Cleaning STUMP GRINDING DON’S CUSTOM MASONRY 085 Odd Jobs/ Free est. Lic.#9502. Bonded GUTTER CLEANING Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations. Have Brush-W ili Travel LARSON SERVICES SEEDING WALLPAPER & insured. 908-679-7251 Free estimates. Fully insured. Free estimates. 908-251-4352 Cleanups Painter & Handyman Services Hung with TLC, patience & Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 908-536-2613 Larson Services Installation & repairs of win 908-536-2613 neatness! Maria 908-888-1337 DRIVEWAY SEALING dows, doors, fixtures, mail JENLOR PLUMBING ASCH ROOFING and SIDING TOM'S TREE SERVICE By Jet Black Co. ★ AAA ★ boxes. Painting, chimney Lic.#9473. Jim Pilato. No job flashing, leaders, gutters, etc. too small. 908-370-4435 • Seamless Gutters • Repairs All phases performed. Immediate Service Affordable Clean-ups. Fully Insured. Free Estimates. Classified Works! Call Tony at 908-566-2051 Free estimates. 11 years exp. Call 908-251-7602 We take away anything. 088 Pool Services 908-238-4463/908-257-6965 Call 908-905-8964 Free est. 908-264-2520 BRUSH & PAINT UNWANTED SHRUBS JUST CONCRETE CLEANUP-branches, all tree Ext./lnt. Free estimates. 091 Roofing/Siding CARLIN ROOFING Stumps/small trees removed. Free est. Call 908-721-8857 parts, dirt, concrete, small Call Joseph 908-727-2262 Construction. Roofs, vinyl sid EVEREST Mon. Cty. only. 908-776-7378 demolition, etc. 908-446-3196 ing, gutters, leaders, all re MASON will fix & repair steps, ABOVE ALL - Roofing/Siding pairs. Free estimates, insured Landscaping Materials R.V. CLEAN-UPS- light haul CEILINGS sidewalks & plastering. Very Sales & Service Reliable Quality Service 908-458-5619 ing. We take away anything. And AFFORDABLE reasonable. 908-988-0029 Professionally sprayed/pop Chemicals • Liner Specialist Free est. 1 -800-553-3733 908-525-9656/Beep 519-0993 corn effect/all colors/w/without CENTURY ROOFING MASONRY - New Work glitter/free est. 908-525-1625 SPECIAL Garden Center TRASH and JUNK REMOVAL WE’RE RATED #1! LAWN CARE Repairs. Ref’s Avail. Anything you want taken to ★ FREE ★ ALEX SMUTKO Leak specialist/gutter cleaning (Buy Direct & Save) Call 908-254-0643 Complete dumps. Free estimates. Call JA C K PERSONAL ALARM Expert results. 908-254-1329 • Screened Top Soil • 908-721-8246 ★ For new customers only ★ ROOFING • Mulch • Stone • Fill • Landscaping PAT’S MASONRY THE STRIPPER Not to be combined with any J & R ROOFING & SIDING other promotion___ SYNONYMOUS Bulldozer & Backhoe Work Lawn Maintenance Programs Steps/patio/walks. New/repair. 086 Painting Wallpaper Removal UNBEATABLE RATES 908-308-9614/908-681 -0308 The economy and taxes are Expert Landscaping Wallpapering Painting, Sheetrock Repair Exp. & Ins. 908-846-7525 Seasonal Clean Ups 908-972-7663 908-251-5595 hurting both of us. I need you, Free Estimates TRIPLE A PAVING/ROOFING 908-536-9393 and you WILL save money Professional Quality Service Fall Discounts. Comm. & Res. ABSOLUTELY AFFORDABLE JOE JAY with me. S & R ROOFING & SIDING 908-521-3344 Patching, Protective seal coat Paperhanger & Painter. Refer Painting & Paperhanging • Res ./Commercial Roofing Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. FREE Estimates908-679-2291 24 Hours A Day Senior Discounts • Free Est. ing, resurfacing. ences. Mike- 908-775-4307 Call 908-251-4623 I’ll roof your house as if it ROOFING - Patching & re were my own. Smutko Roof 104 Main St., Helmetta roofing. Free Est. Work guar AFFORDABLE KELLY’S PAINTING Licensed #30824 ing, year after year, proven to SUPER R & C ROOFING & 908-892-8223 anteed. Call 908-494-4470 PAPERHANGING be on top of the roofing indus PAVING - We do all types of $AVE 15% with ad PAPER REMOVAL try. The Dec. ’92 Nor’ Easter roofing & we specialize in all demonstrated what can hap types of flat roofs. Patch work. Lawn Clean-Ups % 084 Moving Painting - Quality work at low 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Free Estimates 908-679-2142 089 Plumbing pen to an improperly installed Reconditioning. Polyester prices. Int./Ext. & Commercial roof. Don’t let it happen to roofing also. Comm. & Res. & Storage Specializing in Ext. & Deck Brush & Tree LERIO PAINTING y o u ! P le a s e c a ll Alex Free est. Call 908-724-9191 R e m o v a l Treatment. Since 1975 - Fully ALAN BLACKBURN 908-583-0412 800-794-ROOF 083 Masonry/Paving ALL JERSEY MOVERS insured. Call 908-727-0038 Painting, Plastering, Taping, Sheetrock, Paperhanging. Plumbing/Heating. Sewer and Need help Pianos, apartments, homes, Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Drain Cleaning. Water Heat 10% DISCOUNT AJM MASONRY - Brick resto offices. Quality work at an af AL’S PAINTING ers. Remodeling. Lie. 5325 writing your ad? fordable price. Lie. #PM00662. ration, chimneys, pointing, wa Interior & Exterior 908-390-8655 WITH THIS AD C o m p l e t e terproofing. Call 908-290-0867 Call 908-634-4122 908-238-2945 GET THE BEST FOR LESS exclud. repairs. Exp. 10/31/93 Our experienced Landscaping For free estimate call NU-WAY PAINTING ALL TYPES MASON WORK- APARTMENT MOVERS 908-583-3306 GREAT WORK Classified advisors Patios * Steps * Fireplaces, BACSOKA S e r v i c e MID STATE SERVICE GOOD PRICES Etc. FREE Est. Ins. Wally ROOF REPAIRS Local. 800-300-8350, PM#378 ★ ALL AMERICAN ★ CALL TED 908-615-0592 Plum bing & Heating will help you write a Bills landscaping 908-583-6481, 908-360-9617 BY ALEX SMUTKO Painting & Drywall Complete kitchen/bath remod most effective ad. ANTHONY’S MASONRY FURNITURE HAULING PAINTING eling. Water Heaters. Sewer & DON’T MAKE THE SAME FREE Est Limestone steps, patios, side # 1 in Furniture Care Any Interior & Exterior Specialists Drain Cleaning. Reasonable MISTAKE TWICE. USE ME Give us a call at walks, foundations, all repairs. where. Full household/partial Windows Reglazed & Painted Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper rates. Free Estimates. NOW OR USE ME LATER. 908-721-8671 Free estimates. Insured. move. Lic.PM00276. Fully in Carpentry Work & Repairs removal. Quality work, 20yrs. License #5628. We do it all. 908-583-0412 800-794-ROOF 1-800-660-4ADS Call 908-495-3243 sured. Call Jim 908-905-0997 1-800-400-1676 exp.. Ins. John 908-251-0893 Call 908-727-0014 *A division of Smutko Roofing ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ '93 CLEARANCE ONLY ONE CONVERTIBLE LEFR Remaining Chiyslers & Plymouth; Priced to Sell! k ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ' ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ iz in * • * ★ ! 1993 Chrysler *1993 Lebaron GTC Plymouth Convertible Acclaim ...By getting you the most car for your money. 6 cyl., Auto, P/S, P/B, ...By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve. A/C, AM/FM St/Cass, Vinyl/lnt, P/Seats, Buckets, j P/S/B,’ A/CCyAM/FM°’ St/Cass, Fab/lnt, Rec/Seats, Rec/Seats, Console, Gauges, R/Def, P/W, P/D, P/Mir, -*....R/Def, P/W /D/L/Mir, Bd/Sid/Md, Tint, Cruise, Intermit... j ...By giving you over 25 years of combined leasing expertise. BSM, Tint, Tilt, cruise, P/TR, Intermit Wipers, Mats, A Mats, Split Fold Down Rear Seat S tk ., ...By offering all Manufacturer Rebates and Rate Specials. Beauty in triple white. MSRP $22,235, Rebate $1000, * #9303556- Vin- #PF565562. MSRP $16,498, R ebate: Discount $1570, VIN #PF676764. Jr ^ 500, Package Discount $1086, Discount $702. W e L e a s e $19,665 *13,210 Every M ake And M odel 1991 PLYMOUTH 1989 OLDS 1992 PLYMOUTH 1990 OLDSMOBILE VOYAGER LE. CIERRA INTERNATIONAL SUNDANCE CUTLASS CALAIS Van, 6 cyl., 4 sp., p/s, p/b, a/c, AM/FM 2 d r.,-4 cyl., auto., p/s, p/b, a/c, 4 dr., 6 cyl.. auto., p/s, p/b, a/c. AM/FM 5 Dr, H/B, 4 cyl., aulo. P/S/B, A/C, st. Cass., Fab. Int.. p/seats, rec/sts, A M /FM s t, w/eq, fab. int., buckets, cons., gauges, r/def., p/w, p/dl, p/mir, st. cass., sun/rf, p/seats, buckets, con AM/FM St., Fab/lnt, Buckets, Rec/sts, bsm, tint, r/wipe-wash, tilt, cruise, sole, gauges, r. def, p/w. tint, tilt, cruise, Console, FVDef, Bd/Side/Md. Tint, Tilt, console, r/def, b/s/m, tint, int. wip Cruise, Pin Strip. Int. Wipers, Rad. CALL FOR A P/tailgate rel, rt. rack, pin strip, int. wip intermit wipers, rad, alum wh, VIN ers, w/w, 34.681 miles. VIN ers, mats, sunscreen. 19,278 miles. VlN #K2382304. Tires, 14,018 miles. Vin. #NN200193. #LM 765602. FREE CUSTOM QUOTE #MR 789595. $1 3 ,9 9 5 $8 ,7 9 5 $8 ,2 9 5 $7 ,4 9 0 |cnrysler Plymouth! J STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!! A I H0UTE 79 ^ 42 North Main St. (Rt.79) Marlboro \ ROUTE "UALBORO Prices include all costs to ROUTE CWSLEB consumer except for licence, r (908) 446-5200 A registration & taxes., 1st Time Buyer and 4 6 2 - 1 3 3 0 College Grad Rebates if qualified. See Dealer for details. 5 8 SEPTEMBER 22, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT 112 Auto/Truck 112 Auto/Truck 118 Motor Homes/ 092 Special Services 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale Wanted Wanted Rec. Vehicles PLYMOUTH HORIZON ’87 WE BUY JUNK CARS DEVLIN REUPHOLSTERY MERCURY Grand Marquis CHEVY ’88 MINI HOME 4 Door hatch. 5 speed, air, TRANS AM ’88 $ CASH PAID $ Marlboro Auto Wreckers Sleeps one. 68,000 miles, GM Dining room chairs, kitchen 1989. Landau, V-8, overdrive, 908-591-1400 AM/FM, low mileage. Asking Black, auto, V-8, p/s, p/b, am/ All makes & models. Cash on warranty. $8,000. C a ll sets, etc. Reas, rates. Call p/s, tilt wheel, p/b, cruise, a/c, $1,400. Call 908-536-4693. fm ster., a/c, 35,000 mi. Ask the SPOT. Call 908-477-6846 908-738-5049 Bob 908-727-7394 p/seats, p/lock, p/w, rear de 110 Autos for Sale frost. Loaded. Mint cond. PONTAIC PARISIAN WAGON ing $6,700. 908-583-0095 DONATE Cars • Vans • RVs • 113 Auto Parts/ 71,600 mi. $7,700. ’84 - V8, p/s, p/b, am/fm, air. * Trucks • Boats • Furniture to VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT Services 908-739-3925 Recent inspection. $7,000. Charity serving the Blind. IRS POP-UP DRY CLEANERS 1980, 2 dr., 4 sp., factory a/c, BUICK CENTURY ESTATE DODGE COLT '79 - 4 cy., Tax Deductible. FREE TOW Hardwall,’87. Like new, screen many new parts. Asking WAGON ’87 - 3rd seat. Load MERCURY LYNX HATCH stick. 72,000 mi. $450. or best IN G ! NEED N O T R U N . TIRES - 4 Continental 195/65 house. $2,400. 908-297-1323 FIRST CLASS $1,100. 908-390-5789 ed. Exc. condition. 76,000 mi. BACK ’86 - Auto, 86,000. offer. Call 908-583-4068 1-800-995-8889 VR15. Low mileage. $30. per Low prices. Free pick-up & $5,500. Call 908-297-3811 Orig. owner. Exc. cond. Ask tire. Fits MB 260/300E deliv. Beeper 908-712-0337 ing $1,000. Call 908-591-2191 PONTIAC TRANS AM 86 VW JETTA GL $ HIGHEST PRICES $ Call 908-679-6147 TRAILER Red, t-tops. 1 owner, well ALL CARS. 908-251-7552 BUICK Le Sabre TRUCK TIRES-P235/75 R15. 15' Sunline '76. Sleeps 6. maintained. 118,000mi. Ask '86. Brown. 4 door, auto, p/s, MERCURY SABLE LS JUNK & RUNNING CARS (5) Firestone, w/Ford factory Exc. cond. $1,800. or best FURNITURE '80. 4 door, air. Great cond. ing $3,500. Call 908-679-4663 p/b, am/fm cass., air. 84,000 $850. Call 908-721 -3719 '89. Red. 3.8 litre V6, loaded. mi. $3,500. Call 908-846-7805 24 HOUR SERVICE rims, Ford bolt pattern, 1 year offer. Call 908-525-3229 REFINISHING REPAIR 73,000 orig. mi. Transferable PONTIAC-LEMANS 79T - TOP CASH PRICES PAID old. Asking $450. Caning • Rushing BUICK SKYLARK GS '92 - 5 yr. warranty. Exc. cond. White, 4 door, exc. cond. CALL 908-536-8031 908-324-1131 TRAVEL TRAILER-18 ft., 908-938-4064 Under 8,500 mi. 3.3 liter, 6 $6,200. Call 908-271-4095 112 Auto/Truck sleeps 6, fully self contained, Must sell. Asking $4,700. W ANTED-Cars or trucks cyl. engine. P/S, P/W, P/DL, 908-390-1948 Wanted full bath & shower, super A/C, AM/FM cass., tilt wheel. NISSAN 300 ZX ’87 JUNK or RUNNING clean. Exc. cond. Asking HOUSE WASHING Adj. ride pkg. Exc. cond. SUBARU GL '83- 4 dr. sedan, Midway Auto 908-591-1652 117Trucks/Vans $1,800. 908-985-5611 ATA POWERCLEAN $13,600. Call 908-758-1185 Clean! P/S, P/B, P/W, P/L. red, 5 spd. Air, stereo, p/w, AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days WANTED-RUNNING and Member N.J. BBB Auto, leather, T-tops, AC. p/s, 94,700 miles. Asking Free Removal of Junk Cars. REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks DODGE Conversion Van 1-800-794-1417 $7,000. Call Mike, $1,200. Call 908- 495-0025. $$ for new/old. 908-390-5531 CADILLAC ’77 908-671-3047 $100. and UP. Junk Cars ’89. Many extras. MUST SEE. TOYOTA SUPRA 87 Red" Removed. 908-238-9481 119 Car/Van Pools NEVER CLEAN Your Gutters Runs exc. 85,000 mi. Only $12,900. 908-389-3354 67,000 miles. Fully loaded, ALL SCRAP CARS Again - GUARANTEED!! Call Don 908-571-6836 OLDS CUTLASS 442 ’86- Auto, all power, a/c, am/fm includes 2 alarm systems, 6 AND TRUCKS. LARGE OR JEEP COMANCHE ’87. 6 cyl., CHEVROLET IMPALA Station stereo cass., 76,000 mi., great speaker stereo, new Michelin SMALL. ANY CONDITION. Classified Sells 5 speed. Long bed w/vinyl HOWELL-BELMAR- to train & Call Gutter Helmet posssibly back. Weekdays Wagon ’82 - 3 seater. Runs condition. Ready to go! Ask tires. Excellent condition. Must H & H AUTO WRECKERS 1-800-660-4ADS cap. Perfect cond. 75,000 mi. 908-238-8793 well. Asking $750. or best ing $4,900. 609-259-0054 , see! Call 908-545-9417 908-591-0366 Asking $3,400. 908-727-3514 bet. 5am-6am. 908-364-2569 offer. 908-290-7921 aft. 8pm. ODD JOBS Can do most any CHEVY CAMARO ’82 thing. No Job Too Small. Call John 908-251-0893 Blue. Good condition. Has new: paint job, brakes, rear tires. Needs engine. $1,000. POWER WASHING Call 908-679-4908 CHEVY CAMARO ’88 - P/S, ACTION P/B, P/L, P/W, P/trunk, A/C, • Decks • Patios cruise, tilt, V8, 5 speed. •Aluminum/Vinyl • Driveways 46,000 mi. Asking $5,600. • Sidewalks • Brick Cleaning Call 908-899-8683 Call John 908-251-0893 CHEVY CAMARO ’91-Black, Rally Sport, w/T-tops, V8, PRINTING - Business cards & Kenwood sound system, dual Stationery, Announcements & alarm system. 25,000 miles, Invitations. Call 908-495-1364 garage kept. $1 1,500. 908-238-3779______SLIPCOVERS, Custom made. Din. rm. & office seats uphol CHEVY CAVALIER Z24 ’87 - stered, your fabric. Quality Power, tilt wheel, AM/FM work/Big saving 908-257-5409 cass., sunroof. 55,000 mi. $3,700. Call 908-251 -2677 TELEPH O N E Installation CHEVY CORVETTE ’73 Repair, Jacks, Wiring 36,000 mi., 454 eng., A/C, SS 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX calipers, 4 speed, 's match, Call Ed, 908-536-2477 $12,000. or best offer. 609-275-0582 CHEVY CORVETTE ’88 - TRASH Fully equipped, auto, 2 roofs, 72,000 miles. $15,900. REMOVAL Call 908-422-8149 Basements • Garages * Attics CHEVY MALIBU WAGON '81 Call 908-572-1358 Auto., air, am/fm cass. 1 owner. Good condition. Asking $1,000. Call 908-257-1546 094 Tailoring DODGE CARAVAN ’88 - A/C, auto, AM/FM cass., 7 pass. Exc. condition. 81,000 mi. 3 Dr. H/B, 6 cyl., 5 spd., P/Anti-Lock Brakes, A/C, Fab. Int., $5,500. Call 908-390-0188 HEMMING, ETC... 4 Dr., 4 cyl., A uto ., P/S, P/B, A /C , A M /F M St. Cass., Fab. Moon/Rf, P/Seats, Buckets, Rec/Seats, Gauges, R/Def, P/W, DODGE COLT ’85 Type & Sew 908-462-7494 New clutch, new brakes, Int., Buckets, Gauges, R/Def„ P/W P/D/L, P/Mir, Tint, P/D/L, P/Ant, P/Mir, Bd/Side/Md, Tint, R/Wipe-Wash, Tilt, 85,000 miles. Great run intermit. Wipers, Rad. Tires, Color: Black, Stk. #93E175, Cruise, P/Tr, Intermit. Wipers, Mats, Alum. Wheels, Rear TAILORING & any alterations, around town car. $1,000. Vin. #PR207918, MSRP $13,353, Rebate $200, Young Spoiler, Color: Rio Red, Stk. #93P69, Vin #P 52230I6, MSRP hems, etc. Exp. & reasonable Call 908-257-7969.______rates. 908-290-8282 Buyer Rebate $300, Discount $2,053. $21,236, Young Buyer Rebate $300, Discount $2,937. FORD GRANADA Station Wagon, 1982. A/c, 096 Windows am/fm. Exc. cond. High mi. but runs great. Asking $650. 908-409-0552 * 1 0 . 8 0 0 * 1 7 . 9 9 9 WINDOWS WASHED HONDA CIVIC ’79- Stick shift, STORMS & SCREENS blue, runs fine. Needs front Exc., clean work. Refs. brake work. $350. 1 F O R D NO JOB TOO SMALL 908-257-5837______Reas, rates. 908-739-8755 HONDA CIVIC ’85 Hatchback. 102,000 mi. but AERO E350 SUPER 096a Window/ fully maintained. Records avail. $1,800. 908-536-3859 Treatments X L P L U S HYUNDAI SONATA GLS ’90 CARGO V /\l\l Must sell immediately. Load CUSTOM CURTAINS ed. Like new. Call Jerry 212-603-5175 week-days Low Prices 908-577-0375 JAGUAR XJ6 ’86-Blue/Blue, leather, loaded, original SEW & SEW owner, garage kept, 71,000, new brakes, mint condition. CUSTOM: Blinds & Shades, Asking $9,500. 908-679-5708 Cornices, Comforters, Shams, Window Treatments, Pillows LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MC & Visa. 908-972-8763 '89. Black, fully loaded. Good cond. Low mi. $9,850. or best WINDOW TREATMENTS offer. Call 908-972-9534 BY JERRY LINCOLN MARK VII ’90 Wagon, 6 cyl., Auto, Overdrive, P/S, P/B, Rear Anti Loaded, cloth roof, sunroof, lock, A/C, AM/FM St. Cass., Fab. Int., R/Def„ p/W Custom Made Shop At Home black, 60,000 mi. $14,900. Van, 8 cyl.. A uto, Overdrive, P/S, P/Rear Anti-Lock Brakes, P/D/L, Tint, Tilt, Cruise, Rf Rack, Intermit. Wipers, Rad. Verticals, mini blinds, pleated 908-257-9308 A /C , A M /F M St. Cass, Buckets, Interm it. W ipers, Heavy shades. 60% discount w/free Tires, Floor Console, Child Restraint Seat, Color: estimate, measuring and MAZDA 626 ’84- 5 spd., a/c, Duty Service Pkg., Limited Slip Axle, Glass, Fixed Side/RR installation. 100% guaranteed. ster. cass., cruise, p/w, p/s, Silver/Blue 2 Tone. Stk. #93A32, Vin. #PZC!5082, Cargo, Color: Raven Black, Stk. #93N51. Vin. #HB76757. Jerry Asch 1 -609-655-7548 35 mi. to gal. 102,000 mi. $2,350. 908-257-5837 MSRP-$20,622, Rebate $1000, Discount $3440. MSRP $20,839, Rebate $ 1,000, Discount $ 1,840. MAZDA 626LX 87 Auto, all power, 68,000 mi., new tires, brakes, exc. cond. a $2,750. 908-536-2800______* 1 6 , 1 8 2 * 1 7 , 9 9 9 BOATING MAZDA RX-7 ’87 Loaded, red, 5 spd., 55,000 mi. $6,500. 908-257-9308 PRICES INCLUDE ALL COSTS TO CONSUMER EXCEPT LICENSE. REGISTRATION & TAXES. YOUNG BUYER REBATE IP QUALIFIED. 105 Boats for Sale MERCURY COUGAR ’86 - 74,000 mi. Exc. condition. SEA RAY-1976, 22 ft., Cutty Loaded, new brakes & A/C. 700 SHREWSBURY AVE. Cabin, w/VHF radio. TANDEM $3,900. Call 908-390-8348 TRAILER-1986 Sealion, w/ new tires, exc. condition. Ask ing $6,500. Call after 5 pm Classified Sells R E D BANK (908)741- 908-572-6591 1-800-660-4ADS THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1993 5 9 HI 1993 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 4 dr., V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W , P/seats, I tilt/cruise, w ire w hl. cvrs., stereo cassette. Loaded! Stk. #8012. VIN #PD 128185. 12,429 m iles. Program Car. Orig. M SRP 1 9 . 7 9 5 $ 2 8 , 4 9 5 . I PROGRAM CAR SPECIALS I I USED CAR SPECIALS I 1991 CHRYSLER 1989 CHEVY 1992 D O D G E 1993 P L Y M O U T H 1990 HYUNDAI NEW YORKER SALON G -2 0 V A N EXCEL DYNASTY ACCLAIM V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, V-8, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, 2 dr., 4 cyl., 4 spd. man. trans., man. P/W, tilt/cruise. Stk. #8056. VIN AM/FM stereo w/cass. Stk. #8139. steering. P/B, no A/C, AM/FM stereo. V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, #MD101046. 29,436 miles. VIN #K7188970. 41,801 miles.. Stk. #8019. VIN #LUQ49319. 59,498 miles. $ 2 , 7 9 5 P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, AM/FM ster tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo. Stk. *11,999 *8 ,4 9 5 eo w/cass. Stk. #7952. VIN #8067. VIN #PF536067. #ND651738. Program Car. 1989 NISSAN 1989 CHRYSLER 1986 VOLKSWAGEN Program Car. 14,656 miles. SENTRASE LEBARON COUPE JETTA 18,574 miles. 2 dr., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, AC, AM/FM stereo, tiltouise, sunroof. Stk. AM/FM stereo. Stk. #8150. VIN AM/FM stereo w/cass. Stk. #8154. #8122. VIN #KU004242. 64,698 miles. #KG192598. 54,991 miles. VIN #3W229424. 69,877 miles. $1 0 , 3 5 0 * 1 2 , 9 9 9 $6,8 7 5 *6 ,3 9 5 *3 ,6 9 5 1988 PLYMOUTH 1989 PLYMOUTH 1990 OLDS 1993 C H R Y S L E R 1993 C H R Y S L E R RELIANT HORIZON CUTLASS SUPREME 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, no 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto trans,, P/S, P/B, A/C, N E W Y O R K E R L E B A R O N L E AM/FM stereo. Stk. #8178. VIN A/C, AM/FM stereo w/cass. Stk. #8175. P/L, P/W, AM/FM stereo w/cass #JF209252.49,249 miles. VIN #KY440276. 44,228 miles. tilt/cruise. VIN #1D306004. 48,764 miles FIFTH A V E N U E 4 dr., V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, *4,195 *4 ,4 7 5 *8 ,8 9 5 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, P/L, P/W, P/seats, tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo. Stk. #8085. VIN 1986 PONTIAC 6000 1987 NISSAN AM/FM stereo w/cass. Stk. #8014. 1987 CHRYSLER #PF530335.12,550 miles. LE STATION WAGON LEBARON SENTRAXE VIN #PD137199.12,935 miles. 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, 4 dr., 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, no P/seat, AM/FM stereo w/cass., tilt/cruise. P/W, tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo w/cass. Stk. A/C, AM/FM stereo w/cass. Stk. #7896. Stk. #8172. VIN #G9313572. 80,345 miles. #8046. VIN #HF280397. 63,361 miles. VIN #HU011259. 74,379 miles. * 1 7 , 4 7 5 $ 1 3 , 2 9 9 *3 ,9 9 5 *4 ,3 9 5 *3 ,9 9 9 Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration, and taxes. OUAUTY s e w ic e SINCE 1 9 * 5 .GARDEN STATE, PARKWAY RT. E X IT 117 - 5 0 0 0 , A uthored 1 AARP Auto plan & CHEVROLET price Club The Hom e Of A f t e r all...isn 't life com plicated enough? N E W 1 9 9 3 C H E V Y C A M A R O Z 2 8 D 5 .7 Itr. M F I V -8 , auto trans., P /S , P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, P/6-way driver seat, Delco Bose AM/FM stereo w/cass. & ext. range sound system, CARS! speed cont. w/resume, cloth bucket seats, body side mldgs., r. def., stl. bltd. radials, fog lamps, remote hatch rel., remote sprt. mirrors, leather 1990 CHEVY CAVALIER 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, body side wrapped str. whl., LoJack. VIN mldg., console, carpet, elk., r. def., frt. & r. fir. mats, AM/FM stereo, recl/bucket seats, int. wip #P2133830. MSRP $20,540. LoJack ers, rally whls. Stk. #35101. VIN #J1844970. $595. Total List $21,135. 41,799 miles. *6,996 1992 NISSAN 240SX OUR EVERYDAY PRICE... 4 cyl. FI, 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, NOT ONE DAY ONLY! P/ant., P/hatch rel., console , recl/bucket seats, frt. & r. fir. mats, T.G., tilt, trip od„ delx. whls., r. def,, AM/FM stereo w/cass„ tacfi., int. wipers. T Stk. #36251. VIN #NW104085.10,434 miles. *2 0 .0 8 2 *11,793 1990 CHEVY LUMINA 4 dr. Sedan, 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo w/cass., P/L, P/W. Stk. #36711. VIN #1.9182804. As Is. 58,052 miles. *7,241 1989 TOYOTA SR5 4x4 PICKUP 6 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C. P/L, P/W, P/mirrors, T.G., till/cruise, AM/FM stereo NEW 1993 CHEVY w/cass., moonroof, carpet & mats, iach., trip od„ NEW 1993 CHEVY NEW 1993 CHEVY mag whls., int.. wipers. Stk. #P3050. VIN LUMINA APV LS #K5009282.55.615 miles. C A P R IC E LS C O R S IC A LT *10,783 4 dr. Sedan, 5.0 Hr. EFI V-8, auto trans., P/S 3.8 Itr. SFI V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, 4 dr. Sedan, 3.1 Itr. MFI V-6, auto trans., P/B, A/C, P/ant., P/trunk, P/driver & pass. 6 P/L & tailgate, P/6-way driver seat, r. def., roof 1990 CHEVY BERETTA P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, r. def., cloth bucket 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B. A/C, r. def., console, way seats, speed control w/resume, r. del., carrier, sunroof, A M /F M stereo w/cass/ext. seats, armrest w/console, tilt whl., int. wip recl/bucket seals, AM/FM stereo, int. wipers, heated mirrors, full spare, custom cloth seats, range speakers, speed control, remote foldaway carpel, elk., Iach., trip od., hub whl. Stk. #P3045. VIN ILY121742.54,299 miles. trailer pkg., A M /FM stereo w/cass & ext. range mirrors, cargo conv. net, carpet fir. mats, deep ers, frt. & r. carpet fir. mats, stl. bltd. radials. speakers, remote keyless entry, frt. & r. carpet T.G., custom cloth buckets, 15” cast alum, Stk. #3659. VIN #PY230793. MSRP *6,756 whls. w/locks, 7 pass, seating. VIN fir. mats, stl. bltd. radial white stripe tires. Stk. 1989 CH EVY CAPRICE #PT149133. MSRP $22,202. Rebate $1000. $14,131. Paint Stripe $59. Total List #3054. VIN #PR102345. MSRP $22,871. WAGON Rebate $1,500. College Grad Rebate if qualified College Grad Rebate $500. Opt. Pkg. Disc. $14,190. GM Rebate $750. College Grad 8 cyl., auto trans. w/od„ P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L, $500. Disc. $2,362. $400. Future Disc. $1,668. P/ant., r. def., T.G., tilt/cruise, split bench seat, Rebate $500. Disc. $956. frt. & r. fir. mats, body side mldg., AM/FM stereo w/cass., wire whls., int. wipers. Stk. #36011. VIN #KA156172.38,924 miles. *18,509 *18,634 *11,984 *9,487 Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration, and taxes R O U T E 3 4 AT SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE. ABERDEEN (MATAWAN) NEXT TO STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER CHEVROLET AFTER THE SALE... ITS THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS! 5 6 6 - 8 0 0 0 THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1993 6 1 J OLDSMOBILE/GEO FINAL CLEARANCM I f f v e r y C m Mt W rm ek 3m • • S a l t # C hevys - G eos - O ldsm obiles 1993 GEO STORM 1993 OLDS CIERA 3 dr.H/B, 4 cyl, 5 spd., P/S, P/B, A/C, fab. int., gauges, r/def. 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, P/S, P/B, p/disc, A/C, am/fm st, fab., int, bd/side/mld, cargo cov., mats, air bag, styl w h, Stk. #5042,'" recVseats, r/def, p/d/l, bd/side/mld, tint, tilt, intermit wipers, #P7531628. MSRP: $12,705. College Grad Rebate: mats, w/w, rad, alum w h, Stk. #3105A, Vin #P6408977 $500. Rebate: $1500. Discount: $1010. MSRP: $13,995. Discount: $998. 9,695 *12,997 1993 GEO PRIZM 21993 Dr., Conv., 2 WD,GEO 4 cyl., 5TRACKER spd., Man/S, 1993 6E0 METRO LSI CONV. 4 Dr, 4 cyl., 5 spd., P/S. P/Disc.B, air, 1993 CHEVY 1500 FLEETSIDE PICKUP P/B, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, 2 dr. Conv., 3 cyl., 5 spd., P/B, A/C, AM/FM fab/int., buckets, rec/seats, console, 2WD. 6 cyl.. 5 spd. P/S/B, AM, fab/int, bd/side/md, rad. tires. Stk. #5067, St/Cass., tab. int., buckets, bd/side/mld, tint, r/def, bd/side/md, tint, mats. ' Suages, sliding rear window bed- Vin #2CN8E18UBP6931298. MSRP mats, styl wh., Stk. #5048, Vin #PK209230. rad. tires. Stk. #5080. Vin ner, rad. tires. Stk. #5056, Vin $11,160, Rebate $1200, FTB Rebate MSRP: $11,550. College Grad Rebatde: $500. #1Y1SK5363PZ060789. #PE217518. MSRP $13,295, $400, Discount $265. Rebate: $1000. Discount: $455. MSRP $11,610. Discount Discount 1596. $< 9 . 2 9 5 TOPLESS 9 , 5 9 5 0 , 9 8 5 1993 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 1993 CHEVY BERRETTA 2 Dr., 4 1993cyl., auto, air, OLDSP/S, P/anit-lock ACHIEVA brakes, am/lm S 4 Dr.,, 6 cyl., auto, OD, P/S/B, p.disc, A/C, am/fm st 1993 CHEVY CAPRICE 2 dr., 6 cyl., auto. P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM St/Cass., tab. int, buckets, rec/seats, console, st/cass., fab/int., buckets, rec/sts. console, gauges, w/CL., fab/int, rec/sts, console, r/def, p/mir, 4 dr.. 8 cyl.. auto. 00. P/S. AntHock brakes. A/C. fab. r/def., P/D, bd/side/mld, tini tilt. Intermi’ ' r/def. jVto/d. bd/side/md, tint, tilt, cruise, bd/side/md,ie/md, tint tilt, int. wipers, mats, int., r/def., bd/side/mld, tint, air-bag dr. side, Stk. 12657, Vm #PY105979. MSRP: $14, int. wipers, mats, styl. wh. Stk. . rad., styl. wh. Stk. #1670, Vin W/W, Stk. #2709, Vin #PW112WB. MSRP:, Discount $1,714. #2848, -Vin IG3NL1434PM0169003. #P0315103, MSRP $17,146. $19,093. Discount $2,141. Rebate: $1500.. MSRP $16,358. Rebate $1250, Discount $2151. Discount 1709. SAVE *3710 . 6 4 9 3 , 9 9 5 1993 CHEVY CAVAUER CONVERTIBLE 1993 OLDS 00 1993 CHEVY BLAZER 1993 CHEVY WINNEBAGO CONV. VAN 2 Dr., Conv., 6 cyl., auto. P/S, PfcntHock brakes, air. am/lm st. 4 Dr., 6 cyl., auto. OD, P/S/B, p/disc, air. am/fm st. i s., fab. int., p/sts, 4WD, 6 cyl., auto, 00, P/S, anti-lock brks., air, am/fm ;., taMnt... vinyVrl, buckets, rec/sts, console. rec/sts, console, r/def, p/w/d/ant/mir, bd/side/md. st., fab/int,, buckets, rec/sts, console, r/def, „ 350 V-8, auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM st. cass, fab. int., buckets, |es, r/def. p/Wd/nWr, bcfetfe/md, tint. W. tint, tilt, cruise, p/tr., cargo cov., int. wipers, bd/side/ms, tint, tilt, p/tailgate rel., rf rk., int. rec/seats, P/W/D/Mir, bd side/md, tint, bit cruise, intermit wipers, mats, w/w, rad, alum, wheel. Stk. #2877^ wipers, mats, rad. tires, alum, whl., Stk. mats, long whl. base, alum, wills, Stk. #5077, Vm #Pf342564. Rotate $501. FTB Rebate $400| Vin #PH320814. MSRP $21,132. #5064, Vin #1GNDT13W7PZ194417. MSRP. Discount $896. Discount $5286. Rebate $1000. 22.991, Rebate $1000, Discount $3595. MSRP: $26,503. Discount $5836. . 8 , 3 9 5 9 , 8 9 7 Prices include all costs to consumer except license, registration and taxes. 1993 CHEVY S10 BLAZER 1991 FORD 150 PICK-UP 1969 OLDS 88 BROUGHAM 1989 MERCURY SABLE 1988 QtDS CUTUSS CRUMB! 1987 CHEVY 4 W O, 6 cyl., auto, overdrive, P/S/8, a/c, 6 cyi.. 5 spd.. P/S/B. am/tri st. cass. tab/int. 4 Or.. 6 cyi., auto. OD.P/S/B . air. am /tm St.. w / 6 cyi. auto., P/S/B. air. am /fm st. cass., fab. 6 cyf., auto. 0 0 . P/S /B .. air. A M M /F F M M st.Wagon, st. MONTE CARLO am/fm st/tat»sy fab/int. buckets, r/def. p/w, tool box., Iona bed. styl wwh. Stk. #388, Vin Eq.. fab. int.. p/seats, r/def. p/w. bd/side/md. int., p/sts. r/def. p/w/d/l. bd/side/md. tint, tilt, cass. fab. in t. r/def. bd/side/md. intermit wto- p/dr I. I tint. tilt, cruise, rf rack. 112. 3 6 ,6 6 7 mikss. tint, tilt cruise, int. wipers. FE3 suspension, cruise, int. wipers, styl. whls.. Loaded. Stk. 2 dr., 6 cyl., auto. 0 0 . P/S/B, air. AM/FM st. Interm__ it irs, tahoe pkg. loaded, alum wh, simcon. roof, alu. wheels, loaded. Stk. #287, #370. Vin #KA602593, 62.880 mi. SM &8BU1* s“ cass, fab. int., buckets, console, r/def, p/w. Stk. #158. Vin #7P21i 1 0 .1 9 3 m l. Vin #KW 372479.67,765 miles. tilt cruise. Inter, wipers, w/w. Stk. #168, Vin *17,850 *10,750 *6,897 *5,977 #HP123578. 52.766 ml. 1992 CHEVY LUMINA *8,766 1990 CHEVY CAVAUER 4 dr.. 6 cyi., auto. P/S/B. air. am/fm st. cass. 1989 MERCURY 1988 CHEVY BERETTA OT *4,765 fab/int. r/def. p/w, p/dr I, bd/side/md. tin. 2 dr.. 4 cyl., auto., p/s/b. air. am /fm ster 1M2 CHEVY CMMUER CON. cruise, intermit wipers, alum. wh. Stk. #137, MARQUIS 6 cyf.. auto, OD, P/S/B. air. AM/FM s t cass, 2 Dr.. 4 cyi.. Auto., P/S/B, air fab. int., p/w/d/, 4 Dr. 8 cyl. auto., OD, P/S/B, air. am/fm st. eo cass., fabric interior, r/def, alu. fab. int.. sun/rf, r/def. tilt, cruise, intermit wip Vin #N1152401. 19,664 miles. wheels. Stk. #338, Vin #67113127. tilt. int. wipers, p/top, p/tr. Stk. #224, Vin # cass.. fab. int.. simcon roof, p/seats, r/def. ers. sty wh. Stk. #359. Vin. #JY276865. N7241957, 15.912 |ni. p/w/d/l, bd/side/md. tint, tilt, cruise, int. wip 3 8 .6 6 8 m i. 7 1 .9 7 7 m i. 1988 OLDS *10,695 ers. alum wh.. loaded. Stk. #327, Vm #KX650204, 49.777 mi. DELTA 88 *13,775 1989 CHEVY IROCZ *5,822 4 O r. 6 cyl. auto. P/S/B. air. am/fm st *6,895 cass, fab int.. r/def., p/w, tint, tilt, 2 Dr., 8 cyl., auto. OD. P/S/B. air, am/fm st. *7,953 cass. tab. in t., T-B ar/rf., buckets.its. gauges!------19M OLDS COXA INIBHATIOIUL cruise, intermit wipers, W/W.. Stk. 1991 CHEVY 1500 W/T 1988 CHRYSLER 5TH AVE...... “ *.72,162f m l. r/def, p/d, bd/side/md, tilt, cruise, 1990 OLOS CALAIS 4 dr.. 8 cyl., auto. P/S/B. air. AM/FM st. cass. #199, GW438714.1 2 1/2 Ton P/U, 4 WD. 6 cyl.. Auto.. O/D, P/S/B. rel.. int. wipers, mats, alum wh., S 2 Dr. 6 cyl. auto.. P/S/B. air, am/tm st. cass.. leather/int. p/seats, r/def. p/w, p/dr I. p/ant, air. am/fm st/cass.. int. wipers. Cheyenne 4 cyl.. auto.. P/S/B. a/c. am/fm st.. fab. Vin #KL113504, 59,664 miles. int., r/def. p/d, w/w. Stk. #241, Vin leather int.. buckets, gauges, r/def, p/w, tilt, bd/side/md, tint. tHt, cruise, p/tr. intermit wip Pica. Rear step bumper, long bed. Stk. #181, cruise, int. wipers, sport lugg. rack. Stk. *4,393 #IM744744. 23,135 mi.. ers. loaded, w/w. Stk. #333. Vin #JX329149. Vin #ME124244,27,874 ml. *9,897 #096. Vin #J230870I. 61.138 mi. 4 4 .8 1 2 m i. *12,874 1988 CADILLAC *7,391 *6,595 *5,495 SEDAN DeVHLE 1987 MAZDA RX7 TURBO 1986 BUICK 3 Dr. H/B. 8 cyl. Rotary. 5 spd. P/S/B. air, 1966 FORD TAURUS IX WON SOMERSET 1990 BUICK ESTATE WGN. 4 Dr., 8 cyl., auto. P/S/B, air, am/fm st., fab.- am/fm st. cass w/Eq, fab. int.. buckets, rec/sts. 6 cyi. a P/S/B, air, am/fm st. cass.. tab. 1967 CHEW MPIUCE CUSStC 2 Dr., 4 cyt, auto. P/S/B. air.HI. M1IVI.IIam/fm st.Ot. WW*.cass. 8 cyf.. auto. P/S/B. am/fm st. cass.. fab. int., int.. p/seats. r/def. p/w/d. bd/side/md. tint, console. gauges. r/def, p/w/d/ant/mir. . r/def,‘ i/d/ant/mir, bsm. tint. tilt. 8 cyl.. auto. OD, P/S/B. air, AM/FM st. cass. fab. int., rec/sts, console.ile. r/d e f, p /w /d. p/sts, r/dof, p/w/d. tift, cruise, rf rack. int. tilt, cruise, int. wipers, trunk rel.. telscopic bd/side/md, cruise, p/tr. p/taitaate ... rf. rack, c I. dash. int. w ipers, loaded. fab. int., seats, r/def. p/W. p/d/l. p/ant. bd/side/md. tint, tift cruise,m . dig. dasn, pin wipers, 3rd seat, wire wheels, Stk. #331. Vin wheel, twi lite sentinel-loaded, w/w. Stk. sec. sys.. Int. wipers, mats, altim w h., ! alu m . w h. “• #318. Vin. #GG232797. bd/Jlde/md, cruise, int. wipers, wire wheels. strip, int. wipers. Stk. #210.I. Vin" #GM176311. #LA405263, 35.372 mi. #184, Vin #J4276745, 60,314 miles. #281. Vin #HD523077, 73,274 mi. Stk. #328. Vin #HX223473, 89,973 mi. 4 1 ,5 4 7 m i. * 1 1 , 1 1 2 *8,975 *7,237 *6,373 *5,443 *4,343 100% Financing for Qualified Buyers! No Credit 1st Time Buyer Programs! Credit Problems Understood . No Application Refused Finance Rates As Low As 2.9% CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE/GEO Route 35 & Sunset. t Blvd. . • 1 , , Ocean Township at the Sears entrance to Seaview Square M all 5 min. from Eatontown 25 min. from Aberdeen 10 min. from Red Bank 20 min. from Freehold (908) 918-110O 15 min. from Middletown 20 min. from Lakewood 6 2 SEPTEMBER 22, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT Giant Year-End M odel Closeout Save on Left-overs, Demos, Program cars, used Cars, Trucks and vans 1993 DODGE DEMO 1993 DODGE DEMO 1993 DODGE DEMO 7 in -i-f= » c F *fi V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, P/seat, V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt whl., cruise cruise contl., Infinity cassette, keyless entry alarm, 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, cont., AM/FM stereo w/cass., “Gold Edition pkg.”, sun anti-lock brakes, dual air bags, auto temp contl. P/mirrors, tilt whl., cruise cont., AM /FM stereo w/cass. VIN #PF586102. 2,521 miles. M SR P $14,641. Rebate screen glass, driver air bag. VIN #PR291696. 6,825 VIN #PH585610. 3,235 miles. M SRP $21,724. miles. MSRP $19,336. Rebate $500. College Grad $1,500. College Grad Rebate $500. Werner Disc. College Grad Rebate $500. W erner Disc. $2,235. Rebate $500. W erner Disc. $1,443. $ 1 ,0 9 2 . * 1 6 , 8 9 3 * 1 8 , 9 8 9 * 1 1 , 5 4 9 ^ 1993 DODGE Come See The “All New” 1993 DODGE SHADOW F U L L S IZ E GRAND CARAVAN SE V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt whl., cruise 2 dr., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, T.G., r. def., AM/FM stereo cont., AM/FM stereo w/cass., sunscreen glass. VIN #PX618615. w/cass. VIN #PN529767. Program Car. 18,972 miles. PICK-UP. Program Car. 21,268 miles. « On $ 8 , 3 9 5 Display 1 9 8 8 D O D G E 1 9 8 8 F O R D 1 9 9 2 D O D G E 1 9 9 2 C H E V Y 1990 MERCURY " DAKOTA 8’ PICKUP TEMPO GL DAYTONA CAVALIER STATION WAGON COUGAR LS 2 dr., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, no A/C, 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, 4 cyl., auto trans., P/B, P/S, A/C, r. V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, console, r. def., T.G ., AM/FM AM/FM stereo. VIN #JS668393. P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo. def., buckets, AM/FM stereo, T.G. VIN P/seats, tilt/cruise, alum, whls., r. def., stereo w/cass., driver airbag. VIN AM/FM stereo w/cass., sunroof. Loaded! 62,965 miles. VIN #JB234048.50,339 miles. #N7223126. 39,406 miles. #NN141074.18,188 miles. VIN #CH622377.28,971 miles. * 5 , 5 9 5 * 4 , 4 9 5 * 9 , 8 6 0 * 7 , 9 9 5 * 1 0 , 7 9 5 1 9 9 0 1 9 9 0 D O D G E 1 9 9 0 D O D G E 1 9 8 9 D O D G E 1 9 8 9 C H E V Y GRAND CARAVAN LE 1/2 TON 8’ PICKUP DAYTONA V-8, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, SHADOW CORSICA P/seats, tilt/cruise, roof rack, r. def., AM/FM 2 dr., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, V-6, 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, no 2 dr., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, 4 dr., V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, stereo w/cass., T.G. Loaded! VIN tilt whl., r. def., AM/FM stereo. VIN A/C, r. def., AM/FM stereo w/cass. VIN tilt whl., A M /F M stereo w/cass. VIN P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo #LX106480.61,361 miles. #LW105908. 56,644 miles. #LS611294. 42,733 miles. #KG107047.65,258 miles. w/cass. VIN #KE182486.52,535 miles. * 1 0 , 3 9 5 * 5 , 6 9 5 * 7 , 8 9 5 * 4 , 9 9 5 * 5 , 6 9 5 “PRICE(S) INCLUDE(S) FREIGHT, TRANSPORTATION, SHIPPING, DEALER PREPARATION AND ANY OTHER COSTS TO BE BORNE BY A CONSUMER, EXCEPT FOR LICENSING COSTS, REGISTRATION FEES AND TAXES.’ J rfftb787-3600, H o H O F I 4 U W ERNER® 41 Highway 36 p *' c /a , g Belford SALES • SERVICE (Middletown Twp.) LEASING • PARTS ^RENTALS • ■ BODY SHOP d o d g e THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1993 6 3 T Newman Springs Road. (Route 520) Red Bank (Parkway Exit 109) J AUTOPEAftERS^ • NO HASSIE ) VEHICLES PRE-PRICED ON W INDSHIELDS * $15,000,000 WORTH OF NEW & USED. CARS AND TRUCKS Convenient Hours: M onday thru Thursday 9 am to 9 pm Friday & Saturday 9 am to 6 p m COMBINED BUYING POWER SUPER LOW PRICES Com petitors have joined forces to D o d g e Dodge Trucks sell in volume! ALL PRICES SLASHED 131 E. N ew m an Springs Rd. Red B ank (Pky. E xit 109) 7 4 7 - 0 0 4 0 FOR THIS SALE ONLY! ^he_Price_B jisterj ^ SANSONE LDSMOBILE • CADILLAC • GM E. Newm an Springs Road R oute 520, Red Bank 7 4 1 - 0 9 1 0 Newm an Springs Rd^Red Batik I BRING YOUR TITLE OR PAYM ENT BOOK W E WILL N O T I M M E D I A T E BE UNDERSOLD D E L I V E R Y MAKE US PROVE IT! AVAILABLE l ■ ■ • m s k 2 0 0 Hwy. 35, Keyport _ i n r j x H w ) 2 6 4 - 1 6 0 0