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MARCH 29, 1989 2 5 C E N T S VOLUME 19 NUMBER 13
T h e s e o l d h o m e s
Using an asbestos cutter, Dr. Sidney Becnel, Keyport, scallops mottled slate from Vermont for restoration of a I a Mansard roof on his circa-1870 French Second Empire home. Becnel is a member of Old House Preservatists, a year-old neighborhood group concerned with hands-on restoration and continuing care of historic homes. The organization is featured in a story on Page 19.
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Photograph by Martin Petterchak 2 MARCH 29. 1989, THE INDEPENDENT S t e i n b a c h THE FAMILY CLOTHING STORE STOREW IDE SALE SHOP NOW THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 1st BUY 2, GET 1 BUY 2, GET 1 FREE!* FREE!* EVERY m en’s & EVER Y m isses’ young m en’s and juniors te e , ta n k s h o rt & top & short k n it to p F r o m : F r o m : • R U S S E L L M I S S E R I K A • FREM AN TLE CHEROKEE • 2 0 / 2 0 SHENANIGANS • H O B I E I N F O R C E • D A S H PALMETTOS • N I K E JORDACHE • R U S H CURRANTS • O CEAN PACIFIC CAUDREY • PACIFIC CO A ST JASON M AXW ELL HIGHWAY FUNDAMENTAL R eg. s8-s32 THINGS •Free item must be of equal or R e g . S 6 -S 3 4 lesser value. Any combination of item s may be "Free item must be of equal or purchased in order to receive the lesser value. third one free. Any combination of item s may be purchased in order to receive the third one free.
Entire sto ck of Levi’s jean s & slacks for Entire stock of m isses’ career sep arates & m en & young m en. Tw o-H orse, 5-pocket, tw o-piece d ressing from Sag H arbor, Craig Stretch jean s & m ore. Excludes Levi s Dockers. 3Cl“off Clothing, Fundam ental Th in g s & D anielle B.
Entire stock of w oven sportshirts for m en Entire stock of m isses’ sw eaters from & young m en. Levi’s, C.C. Sport, Bugle Knit M aven, Shenanigans, M argules Boy, Shah Safari, G ulf Trader and m ore. r T 40'oif 3( and Am brosia.
Entire stock of Reeboks for m en & w om en. Entire stock of m isses b lo u ses from C hoose from joggers, activity sho es, Im pressions, Elies B elles, Laura & Jayne, s 7 o « w alkers, basketball sh o es & aerobic sho es. 3(n« and O rare. D ress & casu al styles.
Entire stock of b oys’ O .R and H obie Entire stock of w om en’s sep arates from B u y 2 , T-shirts & sho rts. Sp ring co lo rs & styles. Young Stuff, Extra Touch and Season get 1 FREE!* “Free item must be of equal or lesser value. nit T i c k e t .
Entire sto ck of g irls’ sh o rts & knit to p s Entire stock of m isses’, p etites’, w om en’s B uy 2, from G reat Escap e, Jet Set, Topsville. coordinates & playw ear from D unner, get 1 FREE!* •Free item must be of equal or lesser value. 3( Cricket Lane, Catalina, Jantzen, D evon.
Entire stock of g irls’ & b o ys’ sw im w ear. Entire stock of outerw ear for m isses, B uy 2 , G itano, St. Tropez, H obie, U .S. Freestyle. juniors and m en from London Fog, East get 1 FREE!* ‘Free item must be of equal or lesser value. ElnT W est, P acific Trail & G ulf Trader. ~
Entire stock of C arter’s sportsw ear for Entire sto ck of m isses' and junio rs’ denim B uy 2 , g irls, infants and tod dlers. jean s & skirts from Jord ache, Bill B lass, ‘Free item must be of equal or lesser value nT Cherokee, Lee and Rio. get 1 FREE!* 4(
Entire sto ck of 14K gold & sterling silver Entire stock of bras, p anties & tanks. jew elry. C ho o se from earrings, bracelets B u y 2 , ’Free item must be of equal or lesser value. Not all 50°off and chains. get 1 FREE!* makers in all stores. Limited to stock on hand
WOODBRIDGE CENTER • WILLOWBROOK SHOPPING CENTER • BERGEN MALL VISA r n c s o s RED BANK • BRICK TOWN • SEAVIEW SQ. MALL • MANALAPAN MALL THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 29, 1989 3 INSIDE STORY Chief charges state practiced racial bias Report cards eyed pute a final score and ranking. Ruth's status of captain is illegal, through Both he and Ruth scored 79.030 on the the negligence of the Department of Person Beginning this fall, the state De Lee questions oral section which tests knowledge and how nel.” pan men t of Education will issue a re a candidate expresses and handles himself. Lee said Lawson was bypassed because port card on each of New Jersey’s ranking procedure Lee claims it is impossible for two indi he is black, and added. “I can prove that.” 1)50 schools. Local school officials viduals to have scored exactly the same on Lee said he sought an explanation in Oc ha\t \ aried opinions about the plan. in civil service test the oral test. He charges that the examiner tober of how the depanment arrived at the SEE PAGES 26-27 prejudged him because he is black, and also scores. He said he had been advised candi By Marilyn Duff charges that “tainted” or discriminatory dates would receive the same seniority rat words were exchanged between the examin ing if they had 15 years o f service. KEYPORT — In a suit he said he plans Vote slated er and other department personnel who Candidates have the right to appeal the to file this week, acting Police Chief Ray were present. scores or submit written comments to the r he Independent offers a round-up mond G. Lee will charge the state Depart He also questions a second score, a por Department of Personnel. Lee submitted • andidates and polling places for ment of Personnel with racial bias in a civil tion of which is computed with the oral comments asking for an explanation of the the school election Tuesday. service examination administered last fall. score to arrive at a final average. To arrive oral score and how the department arrived SEE PAGE 30 Lee said Monday he is very bitter over at the second score, which is based on se at the seniority rating. the procedure used to rank Captain Howard niority ranking and record of service, each “I’m confident the reasons I'm objecting Ruth ahead of him on a test for the position candidate starts with 70 points. They are will be heard,” Lee said Monday. “I would o f borough police chief. B id m a d e given an additional ten points for record of like a panel rather than one man to decide." Lee has been acting police for the past 15 If Union Beach Ma>or Carmen M. service from which points can be subtracted He said, “My family is the number one months. He was appointed provisional chief Stoppiello gets the nod from county for disciplinary procedures, suspensions and thing and I’m not going to let anyone intim following the retirement of Michael E. Kel Republicans in his bid for a freeholder layoffs. The third portion of that score is for idate me. I want it checked out to the full seat, his list of county priorities will ley at the end of 1987 and the Borough seniority and candidates can add up to 15 extent of the law.” Council voted to permanently appoint him be topped off by drinking water, gar- points based on time spent in a particular Lee declined to say who his attorney is last December, passing over Ruth who ••itr disposal and open space. rank. and when asked if the NAACP would be placed first on the state Department of Per Lee achieved a score of 88 in that category involved said, “I’ll bring in whatever orga SEE PAGE 38 sonnel’s certified list of candidates. for a final average of 81. while Ruth nizations are necessary.” The council must provide professional achieved a 94 for a final average of 83. mak In his statement, Lee said that in the 20 Rate hike seen psychological or psychiatric reports support ing him the number one candidate. years he served on the borough police force ing their decision that Ruth is psychologi Lee disputes Ruth's seniority ranking he never felt any discrimination until he The Aberdeen municipal tax rate cally unsuited for the position by April 6 or claiming his 1979 appointment as captain was appointed acting chief. will increase 3 cents per $100 of as the Department of Personnel will appoint was illegal. According to his statement, “the He criticized Councilman John J. Merla sessed valuation and the garbage tax him, according to a March 10 letter to Bo Department of Personnel states that a veter for “shunning” him and claimed a newspa rate will rise 3 cents. rough Attorney James H. Gorman from an cannot be bypased without examination, per statement made by Merla concerning Henry V. Smith, regional administrator. SEE PAGE 38 yet . . . former Sgt. James D. Lawson, a vet the position o f chief “is very unfair, showing “All I want is fairness,” Lee said Monday. eran. was not given the opportunity to com a racist attitude.” "W ithout a doubt discrimination was used." pete in an open examination by the depart Merla flatly denied the accusation. “That To call The Independent He called the situation very frustrating, m en t.” to me is a personal problem and a ‘cop out.’ and although he said he does not blame Lawson, who according to Lee resigned If Sergeant Lawson were still a cop. he Advertising 542-4000 Ruth, he wants his charges “checked out to from the force in 1985, is also black. would be my choice today. When we ap Circulation . 254-7000 the full extent of the law.” Lee’s statement says he “suspects the pointed Lee, I voted ‘yes’ pending civil ser Classified .542-4000 Lee contests the two scores used to com agency of being biased and that Howard vice testing.” Editorial. .542-4000 Sports 254-7000 Failing grade Press releases and advertising copy may be brought to The Independent office at 1 Register Plaza, recommended Shrewsbury. ’ for area district
By Jonathan R. Friedman
INDEX ABERDEEN — The county superinten rS & ENTERTAINM ENT 1 2 1 3 dent of schools has recommended that the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School Dis 5INESS ...... - 41 ipn 4 6 - 5 5 trict fail state monitoring for not meeting state standards on standardized tests. HOUSE OF THE WEEK 4 1 According to Assistant Superintendent of (N THE SPOTLIGHT 1 4 Schools W illiam Conwell, a recommenda 5 , 1 7 , 2 9 LETTERS ...... tion was issued March 13 by County Super OBITUARIES 3 6 - 3 7 intendent M ilton Hughes saying the the dis O FF BEAT 5 trict should fail its most recent thorough OPINION 4 and efficient education monitoring, a once- PEOPLE IN THE NEWS 3 2 - 3 3 in-five-years process to ensure that a district POLICE BEAT. 3 9 meets state standards. PROPERTY LINES 4 0 The state requires that at least 75 percent PULSE 6 of all students taking reported standardized SOCIAL NEWS 1 6 tests pass the tests. The district was just shy SPORTS ...... - ...... - ...... 4 2 - 4 5 of that minimum in sixth grade reading at WHAT'S HAPPENING 8 - 9 the Cliffwood School and 9th grade math ematics. WIU.IAM R CANtNO The recommendation does not mean that Vic* President the district will definitely fail monitoring DAVID THALER and school officials expect the final decision P u b lis h er to be in their favor. t h o m a s r o c c a r o Their leverage point is that the district is Executive Editor appealing its test scores from last year. JUDITH McGEE FEENEV The district will ask Hughes to rescind his Managing Editor recommendation and let this year's scores MARK ROSMAN determine the outcome. Tests are to be tak Sports Editor en next month. A representative for the state Depanment * r O'lCfcsneo every Wed- $ & ee* Sy Oesjer Wocmouth of Education said that if test scores are the Cg Route 9. t Bo< 67S c -sfie' n.address changes Photograph by Chet Gordon HOPPING ALONG Often a district is permitted to wait for Bayshore Independent another round of testing when that event is Teacher Rebecca Hopkins times three-year-old A.J. Gillette as he sees how 1 Register Plaza close at hand, she said. many “bunny hops’’ he can do in one minute. The Bunny Hop fund-raiser was Shrewsbury 07702-4320 Conwell said that by the time the appeal held Thursday at Children’s Place preschool in Keyport. For the story, see Page has been processed and a decision rendered 542-4000 2 7. A GREATER MEDIA COMPANY the district hopefully will have passed the tests and the issue will then be moot. 4 MARCH 29, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT
OPINION ______Local candidates endorsed
Area residents w ill have an Frank Baker has also served the opportunity Tuesday to vote in local board well during a difficult period. school elections. He is correct in his belief that the Most com munities will be asked to board should now emphasize long- select several members o f their local range planning for education, and his board of education and to approve a six years o f experience as a board tax levy to support the school budget. member would enable him to contribute to that effort. Baker also In Colts Neck, residents also will deserves another term. cast ballots on a tax levy for the Freehold Regional High School O f the challengers, A. Brook District Board of Education. Crossan is best qualified and has shown the most productive approach Hazlet voters also are being asked Having served a year bn the board in to consider a non-binding referendum an unexpired term, he is fam iliar with about school busing. the way school boards work. Crossan Despite controversy over the also emphasized his willingness to busing issue and the school budget, work with the Freehold Regional H azlet voters have little choice of board. Although Colts Neck residents candidates. Four Hazlet candidates m ay still feel angry about the regional are running unopposed for four board board’s decision to delay building a s e a ts . local high school, they must elect There is also no contest for three representatives who can cooperate seats on the Union Beach Board of with the regional board. Education and an Aberdeen seat on the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional Board of Education. HOLMDEL ______
In districts where candidates are Steven O ’Connell, appointed only com peting, we at the Independent try three months ago to an unexpired to endorse the individuals we think term on the Board of Education, is w ould best represent the voters. the only incumbent seeking re Candidates' experience, proposals e le c tio n . and achievements are among our During his short tenure, O ’Connell prim ary criteria. But we also believe has dem onstrated an interest in all that local districts need board issues affecting the district, including m em bers who represent all segments some o f the small details that often go o f the com munity and who can work ignored. He has worked hard and together effectively. proven that he deserves a full term. Local school districts account for Patricia Santora and Susan M an, the largest part o f most local property who founded Parents for Better tax rates and are charged with an Schools, are the best qualified o f the invaluable function: educating our four challengers. Association, has regularly attended should reopen the facility. children for the future. M an has done her homework as a board meetings for several years. She But Fum arola also wants to foster a Yet, school elections usually draw candidate, citing specific areas o f the has worked energetically for the PTA spirit o f cooperation on the board, few voters. district that need improvem ent. W e as well as for local youth sports something which is desperately The state School Boards believe she would be equally diligent associations, and would make an needed. As a councilm an, Fum arola Association estimates that 15 percent as a board member. excellent board member. proved his concern for the o f eligible voters statewide Santora also has offered concrete Greene has also proven her com m unity and fairness, qualities participated in the 1988 school suggestions for m aking local schools willingness to contribute to the which would be valuable in a board election. In 1987, voter participation better. And, as a m em ber o f Parents community through her involvem ent m e m b e r . was estimated at 10 percent. for Better Schools, she has already with the Second Baptist Church of W e urge area residents to learn begun im plem enting some o f those Matawan. The organist and choir MIDDLETOWN ______about local school issues and go to the ideas. The group was instrum ental in director is especially interested in two polls Tuesday. reinstating m andatory teacher-parent Dr. W illiam Lieberman, Eleanor areas that need attention: im proving conferences for students above the Pfefferle and Karen Fenton are the Keyport schools’ arts and music third grade. As an active parent and endorsed in M iddletown. C O L T S N E C K ______offerings and bettering the schools’ form er teacher, Santora is well As chairm an o f the board's rapport with the com munity. Overall, David Kostka has done an equiped to foster the cooperation she Facilities Com m ittee, Lieberm an has In endorsing these three excellent job as a m em ber and calls for am ong parents, teachers and been intim ately involved with an candidates, we do not mean to president of the Board o f Education th e b o a r d . issue o f continuing concern in the devalue the years o f hard work that W e were shocked, therefore, at the t o w n s h ip . another incum bent, Jane Jones, has poor judgm ent he showed two years The board is in the process of KEYPORT ______given to the board. A board m em ber ago when he used district stationery establishing priorities for facility since 1976, Jones has always served and postage to send residents a letter Three incumbents and three improvements, and Lieberm an’s well. If re-elected, she would continue that appeared to endorse incumbents newcomers are vying for three full continued leadership in that area will to be an asset to the board. However, then seeking re-election. Board of Education terms. One be im portant. incumbent, Robert Ferry, is running we believe that the board at this tim e Kostka says he did not intend the Since 1975, Pfefferle has proven unopposed for a one-year unexpired needs some fresh ideas to keep pace letter to be an endorsement, but the her interest in local education, her t e r m . with the changing com m unity. letter certainly reads as if it were one. ability to propose workable solutions Regardless o f his intentions, Kostka In the contest, we endorse Joanne to problems and her willingness to Staeger, Barbara Greene and Kevin cooperate with other board members. should reim burse the district for costs MATAWAN ______connected with that letter. G r a h a m . She also deserves re-election. Former Counilman Arthur Nonetheless, that one blot does not Currently board president, Graham Fenton is chairwom an of the Fum arola is the borough’s best choice Parent Inform ation Council and a overshadow Kostka’s outstanding has provided strong leadership as a representative to the M ataw an- performance as a board member. He especially when drafting the district’s form er co-president o f the Thom pson Aberdeen Regional Board of proved to be a strong leader during . budget. A teacher in a M iddletown M iddle School PTA. E d u c a tio n . the board’s difficult battles over m iddle school, he has an She has been involved w ith district housing at Naval Weapons Station understanding o f school systems from Both Fumarola and his opponent issues at the school level for m ore Earle and the proposed Colts Neck several viewpoints. have taken sim ilar positions with than a decade and deserves a chance high school. Kostka deserves re Staeger, who is president o f the regard to the form er Broad Street to apply that experience to the district election. . 1), t - i i - «i‘i i m : C entral1 Sehool* Parent Teacher •< - •> - SchoOk both believe- the district - 1 1 as a whole. ^ • • 1 j 1 - 1 ! ■1 j ■ THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 29, 1989 5 Police break their silence
There was a break-in last week at the Coltsgate Hotel. COLTS NECK Several perpetrators who have not been apprehended gained entry to the offices of the Committee to Re-elect the Mayor, which are located in the hotel, and made off OFF with an undetermined amount of cash. They also apparently destroyed some top- BEAT secret municipal files. JONATHAN R. FRIEDMAN Government sources say a coverup .... Fortunately for Colts Neck, scandalous crimes like this are just a fiction in the mind tones reminiscent of a B movie. “This goes o f a whimsical reporter. further than you think, Woodstein. This goes right to the top,” he said. But the way township officials have acted I replied, “You don’t mean . . . .” would lead one to believe that there actually is something worth covering up. The phone rang and startled me out of my daydream. It was Mayor James Day re It is well known that Colts Neck is a quiet turning my call. community where very little happens. No Day told me that it had been the town one would expect it to have the same crime ship’s policy not to report the police infor rate as. say, Asbury Park. mation. (DeepNeck was right, again.) But. when I discovered a couple of weeks Most township residents don’t want to ago that Police Chief Gerald Cummins had know about crime, the mayor told me. Photography by Martin Petterchak not been telling me about crimes in town Day was a little wary about my request COUNSELING OFFERED when I call every week, I was not insulted. I that the township change its illegal policy. Tim Brennan (I), superintendent of the Holmdel School District, spoke with administra was bemused. He said he was afraid that “overzealous” tors and counselors Tuesday as Holmdel High School began to deal with the deaths of What possible reason could a police de reporters might misuse the police informa two students Monday in a traffic accident. partment, especially one like Colts Neck's, tion in trying to get a scoop, referring to a have for withholding information about recent blunder made by a reporter from an what it does? other newspaper. Crash kills two, injures seven After all if the township expects residents In reply to the mayor’s comments. I’ll to endorse an expansion of the department, refer you to other parts of today’s newspa representatives and teachers were available shouldn’t it at least let them know that the per: at the school to talk with students, and par police did more than issue traffic tickets Counselors, teachers Do residents really not want to know ents, affected by the accident, he said. The during the past six months? about crime? See the Pulse section, a new decision to open the school was made by the Intrigued. I attempted to find out. I put at local high school column in our paper comparable to the rov township’s Crisis Management Committee, on my Woodstein hat. which magically ing photographer without the photographer. which met late Monday, he said. Counseling transforms me into a chimera of Robert deal with grief, shock Does releasing police information lend to will be available for students when school Redford and Dustin Hoffman — It’s not a overzealous reporting? See the Police Beat Shocked and grief-stricken students and re-opens Monday, Brennan said. pretty sight, as you can see — and began section, which for the first time contains community members gathered at Holmdel digging. criminal incidents from Colts Neck. High School Tuesday afternoon as school The victims o f the accident included a 16- First I called my secret inside source: Look carefully. Is there really anything in counselors and teachers attempted to pro year-old Manasquan boy, who continued to D ee p N ec k . there to be overzealous about? And why vide comfort following a Monday car acci attend Holmdel High School after his fami We arranged a late-night meeting in a would anybody want to keep stuff like that dent that killed two Holmdel students. ly moved from the township. He was pro dark alley deep in the bowels of the most out of print? nounced dead upon arrival at Freehold Area The two students were killed and seven crime-stricken section of Colts Neck. And, after all that, not one break-in to the H o sp ital. others injured when a Chevrolet Blazer DeepNeck wispered to me in gutteral Coltsgate Hotel. It must be a coverup. driven by a 17-year-old Holmdel High The second fatality, a 14-year-old Holm School student slammed into a parked trac- del girl, was pronounced dead at University LETTERS tor-trailer on Route 33, Manalapan. near Hospital in Newark. She was transported by Woodward Road at about 2:30 p.m., a M a state police helicopter with two other pas nalapan Police Department spokesman sengers, including the female driver who Privilege abused FOR MORE LETTERS, SEE PAGES 1 7 , 2 9 said. was in critical condition Tuesday, and a 16- year-old boy who was in guarded condition, Police said the accident occurred when I am deeply disturbed to see that Rep. Certainly the franking privilege is some the spokesman said. the driver of the westbound Blazer lost con Frank Pallone, in only his first five months thing that is enjoyed by all federal legis trol of the vehicle, causing it to overturn The remainder of the injured were trans o f being in office has already used, or shall lators. But, as I have said for quite a while, and strike a tractor-trailer parked along the ported by ambulance to Freehold Area Hos we say abused, his franked mail privilege maybe it’s time we restructure it to make northside of the highway. The driver of the pital, where two girls, ages 8 and 16, were three times. the mailings fewer and the subject matter tractor-trailer was not in the vehicle at the treated and released. A 14-year-old girl — less political. F ran k Pallone. by his exorbi This bothers me because Frank ran on in good condition — and a 16-year-old tant use of franked mail at the start of his time of the accident and police declined to the platform of being a ‘fiscal conservative,’ boy — in critical-but-stable condition — term shows he finds nothing abusive or say why the vehicle was parked on the and by overexercising the mail option, he is remained in the hlospital Tuesday, a faulty with the system at all. I disagree. road’s shoulder. The names of the victims demonstrating anything but fiscal restraint. Surely it is time we took another look at the were being withheld late Tuesday. spokesman said. It also bothers me because the press seems system to lim it the spending and make cer to have largely ignored my efforts to bring Police said the nine students — all but Another female passenger was transferred tain politically motivated items are ex this out, which is why I have chosen to write one of whom are Holmdel residents — to Riverview Hospital in Red Bank, where cluded from such mailings. this letter. were traveling to Great Adventure in Jack she was in stable condition Tuesday, a hos I am not surprised Pallone shied away son Township when the accident occurred. pital spokesman said. To put it another way, Pallone’s mailers from setting an example to other legislators The youngsters are out of school on spring cost taxpayers in excess of $60,000. If every Manalapan Police Officer Louis Moreto and show some restraint with his mail. Even vacation this week. one of our nation's 535 federal legislators is investigating the accident. Anyone who those in his corner grinned knowingly when followed Pallone’s example the price to our Dr, Timothy Brennan, school superinten witnessed or has any information about the he claimed to be a disciple of fiscal conser taxpayers would be over $32 million. dent, said guidance counselors, religious accident should call 446-4300. vatism. Now his actions truly speak louder In our district, the cost translataes into than words. about $300 per day for each day Frank’s Sewerage authority appeals fine been in office. That money goes above and JOE AZZOLINA Middletown beyond his $89,000 salary, allotment for By Marilyn Duff The authority was issued a NJPDES per staff and his congressional offices. mit allowing discharge of pollutants into state waters at the beginning o f 1986. i is important to emphasize that Frank PARDON OUR ERROR UNION BEACH — The Bayshore Re wasn’t forced to send these mailers and gional Sewerage Authority is appealing a According to DEP information, monthly waste that money. His first piece, about To be eligible for the Monmouth County fine of $368,500 filed by the New Jersey reports submitted for the period Feb. 1, ocean pollution, could be mistaken for a Board of Social Services Home Energy As Department of Environmental Protection 1988 through July 31, 1988 showed the au campaign mailer and said nothing of pro sistance cooling aid program, candidates for failure to operate its waste water treat thority had violated discharge limits by over posed legislation or initiatives. His second must have an air conditioner or be responsi ment plant in compliance with its New Jer 100 percent for biochemical oxygen demand mailer was an invitation to the opening of ble for the cost of its operation and have a sey Pollutant Discharge Elimination System and by close to 50 percent for total sus his district offices, and the last item, sent doctor’s note stating that cooling is nec (NJPDES) permit. pended solids. essary for their health. For more informa throughout Middletown, announces a town According to Charles L. Maack, acting Permit limits for biochemical oxygen de tion, call 1-800-662-3114. The information meeting at which 50 residents were present. chief, Central Bureau of Regional Enforce mand are 30 milligrams per liter, whereas was incorrect in the Feb. 15 issue of the Any one of these subjects could have ment, Bayshore, the BRSA has acfumulated BRSA average reported results were 64 m il Independent. been effectively heralded in the newspapers, numerous effluent violations of the permit ligrams per liter. And permit limits for total which have always afforded Frank extensive indicating that insufficiently treated effluent suspended solids are 30 milligrams per liter, coverage with anything shy of his grocery The Holmdel Republican Club did not was allowed to enter into the county Bay whereas BRSA average reported results list. And that $60,000 could have gone to a schedule a meeting for March 29 as indi shore Outfall Authority’s pipeline that even were 44 milligrams per liter. more-deserving, financially threatened cated in the What’s Happening section of tually discharges into the ocean. The BRSA serves Hazlet, Holmdel, ocean project or some form of long term the March 22 edition of the Independent. The authority has requested an adminis Keansburg, Keyport, Marlboro and Mat health care for senior citizens. The meeting had taken place on March 9. trative law hearing concerning the charges. awan and Union Beach. 6 MARCH 29,1989, THE INDEPENDENT PULSE______
this'community. Maybe the mayor hasn’t solicited opinions from enough people to 13 residents understand what the total population of Colts Neck thinks. Teresa Amorelli, Yellow Brook Drive: I want to know think I would like to hear about it. There’s a lot of things that do happen that we’re not aware of. I really don’t think that there’s about crime that much, though. Beverly Terry, Route 34: I think they By Jonathan R. Friedman would like to know about crime in the com munity. I think the guy is wrong. Mayor James Day said several John S a w y e r, Carriage Hill Drive: I dis Arrivals after 4 P.M. SUNDAY ★ Arrivals after 4 P.M. FRIDAY weeks ago that he thought most resi agree. I think we should know. I think it thru 4 P.M. FRIDAY and before 4 P.M. SUNDAY should be in the newspaper. ★ dents of Colts Neck would rather not hear about crime in the community. Do Dave Weiner, White Pine Drive: I don’t ★ you agree and what do you think of the really agree with that. I think most of the $ 5 0 ★ * $ 50 people would want to be aware of what’s comment? (Asked of Colts Neck resi going on. ★ dents.) 2 2 Edward Moran, Route 537: I don’t agree 2 7 ★ with it. If there is crime it’s necessary that BONUS ★ BONUS Frank Thomas, Saddle Ridge Drive: we here about it. We need the awareness of what’s going on around us. If there’s crime ★ We’ve had problems with the police depart in Colts Neck, I want to know about it. If I sonoo $ 9 5 0 Food* $ 1 7 5 0 ment. If the people know what is going on, ★ don’t hear about crime, I would become IN COIN " Beverage Credit - I- • IN COIN they might look at it more carefully. Right ★ now, they don’t think anything goes on. passive. If it got out of hand I would want to scoo $ttoo Deferred do something about it or have something DeterredDete Coupon* ★ Coupon*Cour Mary Kate Graham, North Point Drive: I done about it. think that’s ridiculous. I think that is a Alice McCollum, North Point Drive: Well, wrong statement. People have to be aware $ 1 7 5 0 SATURDAY ARRIVALS ALL DAY SATURDAY RECEIVE $12.50 IN COIN I think it’s an error. I think the people in AND $5.00 DEFERRED COUPON.* of crime in their community to take precau 1 " BONUS Colts Neck would like to be just as aware of tions. Offers available to persons 21 years of age or older. Subject to change at discretion of Resorts Management what happens in Colts Neck as people in Bonuses good only on scheduled line-run buses listed below 'Redeemable as stated on coupon Wendy Fisher, Rimwood Lane. I think any other town. I don’t know the gentleman people should know what goes on in this (the mayor) but I think he should investi ACADEMY BUS-DAILY SERVICE town. We don’t live in Utopia. This is the gate a little bit further before he makes com FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS, CALL 201-291-1300 real world. I think people are concerned. ments like that. Robert Coutts, Spring Garden Avenue: I Kim Ruhland, Maple Drive: I disagree. I AIRPORT PLAZA TERMINAL 11:30AM RT 36 EAST 12:00PM HIGHWAY 36 - HAZLET HIGHLANDS BRIDGE - HIGHLANDS have a lot of respect for Mayor Day. There want to know everything that’s going on as CHURCH STREET, OPPOSITE 11:40AM BILL’S SPIRIT SHOP 12:10PM may be a misunderstanding of what he said. far as crime goes. How can I protect myself SENIOR CENTER - KEANSBURG OCEAN AVE. - HIGHLANDS The citizens of our community want to and my family if I don’t know what’s going BEVACQUA'S STATIONERS 11:42AM DIAMONDS PHARMACY 12:15PM know the facts. The citizens of our commu PORT MONMOUTH RD. E. KEANSBURG URSALA PLAZA • LONG BRANCH on. nity don’t want to put their heads in the RT 36 & WILSON AVE 11:45AM HOLLYWOOD PHARMACY 12:20PM Jean Bosworth, Colonial Terrace: I per PORT MONMOUTH LONG BRANCH sand. That’s not typical of the people I sonally diasagree with that statement. I LEONARDO TERMINAL 11:50AM NORTHBOUND • RETURN 8:00PM know . HIGHWAY 36 LEONARDO don’t know what the the majority feel. I J a m e s B oggs, Galloping Hill Road: I dis want to know what about crime in the area agree. I think that the residents of Colts so I can be prepared for it and protect my Neck are interested in any kind of crime in self from it.
IS THIS A FAIR WAY TO Silk Flower PAY FOR GARBAGE AND RECYCLING IN MIDDLETOWN? an d P lan t
The Citizens’ Advisory Committee on Solid Waste and Recycling is calling for a change to a monthly flat fee form SALE of payment for garbage pick-up in the garbage district, as well as a monthly flat fee for recycling for all residents of the township. Their other suggestions include: — A pilot program requiring separation of glass, alu Save 20% to 50% minum, and tin cans for recycling pick-up; (off our entire warehouse) — The closing of all recycling drop-off points other than Kanes Lane; • Silk Trees and Plants — A pilot program in which residents would be (choose from hundreds) charged for garbage pick-up on a per-bag basis; Special — A Grant Search Committee to locate funding that • Designer Floral 6 ft. Natural would reduce fees for senior citizens. Arrangements The Township Committee is seeking input from citizens (choose from hundreds) Bark Ficus Tree on these proposals and invites all residents to attend this special Town Meeting. The Advisory Committee will ex • Loose Silk Stems Retail: $69. plain its findings and will respond to your questions and (choose from thousands) suggestions. NOW : $29.95 No decisions regarding these recommendations have Sale Ends Sunday, been made yet, so this is your opportunity to be heard and April 2nd to be part of the solution! DATE: Monday, April 3 "CxeatLve. J)e *ig n TIME: 8 p.m. PLACE: Town Hall, . f o t a l t y o u * ! > U k flow e.tn.eedb
Kings Highway & Route 35 201-431-3070 HOURS 17 Bannard SL, Freehold N.J. TuesdayFnday 10-4 Sun. 11-4 Saturday 10-4.30 Mondays Don’t Miss This Important Town Meeting! (3 blocks from Freehold Traffic Circle) THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 29, 1989 7 Colts Neck Police to publish criminal activity information W e lle s le y B y Jonathan R. Friedm an made by patrolmen in the past six months. Cummins said last week that he would ft® COLTS NECK — The township Police defer comment to the prosecutor’s office on * J n n s i f - Department will issue press releases on all any incident in which that office becomes criminal activity handled by local patrol involved. He would, however, provide a men. Police Chief Gerald Cummins said written summary of the crime to the press. Luxury You C an A fford last week. Patrolmen will now be required to fill out a press release form whenever they file a At a meeting with First Assistant County report on a criminal incident, Cummins Prosecutor Alton Kenny and the Indepen said. After he reviews the release, it would From p e r r o o m dent. Cummins said he would comply with become public, the chief said. Gov Thomas Kean’s Executive Order No. sin gle or double In rare cases in which publicity might 123 which requires law enforcement agen occupancy with jeopardize an ongoing investigation, the in cies to make basic information about crimes $ 3 9 . " c o u p o n formation may be withheld, Kenny said. available to the public within 24 hours of Information can also be delayed when a their occurrance. family has not been notified of a death, he Your Rate Includes... The meeting was requested by the Inde said. pendent after it was learned two weeks ago Kenny added that names of sexual assault • Complimentary Continental Breakfast that Cummins had not reported to the victims and juvenilles would not be re newspaper several arrests that had been leased. • Remote Control T.V. with FR EE HBO • Health Club Facilities Available Builders solicite award designs • Prefered Corporate Rate Program Available The New Jersey Shore Builders Associa Both the renderings and the names sub and much more! tion has asked the art departments of Ocean mitted for the award will be judged by the County College, Brookdale Community Associate Affairs Committee. College and Monmouth College to submit A $1,000 scholarship will be awarded to artists renderings of a statuette for a new the student whose rendering is selected. The COUPON award they have established for their build student whose name for the statuette is se er members. lected will receive a $500 scholarship. If any From per room The Associate Affairs Committe of one student’s rendering and name are se single or double NJSBA is sponsoring this new and special lected, they will receive both scholarships. $39.99 occupancy with award to be given to the builder member Entries for both the rendering of the stat coupon who has, during the year, utilized the most uette and the name for the award must be • Offer Subject to Availability services of associate members. submitted to the association no later than The award, designed individually by the M a y 1. • Coupon Must Be Presented 3215 Hwy 35 artists, is to be in the form of a one-foot The New Jersey Shore Builders Associa Upon Check In high statuette exemplifying the builder-asso tion consists of over 750 builder and asso Hazlet ciate relationship. ciate members dedicated to providing the • Call for Reservations In addition to designing the statuette, highest standards in the building trades. Its 8 8 8 - 2 8 0 0 offer expires May 25,1989 NJSBA is also asking students to submit a membership is located primarily in the unique name for the award as well. Monmouth and Ocean county region. I DOUBLE DUTY PERM W H O L E S A L E
W A R E H O U S E
CLEARANCE
at
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4 PIECE W ICKER Sets SHAMPOO. CUT & PERM WHITE $140. f t AOS No,hln9 9lves your hair more versatility than $ an exciting new perm from Haircratters Wear it day into evening work into play the possi bilities are endless W e specialize in all types of perms and we COLORED $460. guarantee the results' So come on get a versatile new perm c m 1 from Haircratters we re the only one with "The Personal Touch" h a n g in g b a s k e t s H A IR ta fc $,t . 5 0 n 0«ar« PLANTERS 50c O L D B R I D G E CLIFFWOOD MIDDLETOWN FREEHOLDS „pi Route 9 Route 35 Route 35 Broad St 679-2122 566-7911 671-1516 577-7987 FRUIT 4 OO W ean SHAMPOO, CUT & BLOW STYLE NATURAL W AVE PERM “SSL™--*'1”” Closing Our SAVE $ £ 0 0 SAVE $ 2 0 0 ■ Complete with shampoo Warehouse In Freehold Offer Expires 4/12/89 B S C H U _ 8 MARCH 29, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT
W HAT’S HAPPENING
Appleton Avenue, Leonardo, Middletown. FUTURE ______A cocktail party and dance will be spon A New York trip to see “Nunsense” for sored by Parents Without Partners No. 644 $38 or “Born Yesterday” for $53 will be at 9 p.m. at the Town and County, Route sponsored by St. Mary’s Theater Group on 35, Keyport. Free dance class and orienta M ay 2. The bus will leave from the Mater tion for prospective members will be held at D ei High School parking lot on Cherry Tree 8:30 p.m. Admission is $6 for members and Farm Road, New Monmouth, at 6 p.m. and $8 for non-members. For more information return there approximately 11:30 p.m. The call 264-0443. price includes orchestra seats, transporta Youngsters in grades 3-5 are invited to tion and all taxes and tips. For reservations join Monmouth County Park System natu call Pat Thompson 787-3652 or Rita Young ralists 1-3 p.m. at the Holmdel Park Activ 787-9138 before April 5. ity Center on Longstreet Road in Holmdel. A cruise of the New York skyline, buffet, These young “Geology Detectives” will hike and entertainment will be sponsored by the through Holmdel Park looking for clues Aberdeen Township Department of Parks from the earth’s past and learning how to and Recreation for resident senior citizens predict its future by examining soil and rock on July 12. The cost is $20.45 which includ samples. The fee is $4 and registration is es transporation to the boat. Buses will requied. For further information call 842 leave at 10 a.m. from Temple Shalom on 4000. Church Street and A&P in Cliffwood and “Snow White,” a children’s theatre pro return approximately 4 p.m. Reservations duction will be sponsored by the Mon may be made at the Aberdeen Twonship mouth County Park System at 7 p.m. on Recreation Department and the deadline March 31 and April 1 at the Heath Room in for reservations is April 11. Non-resident Tatum Park, Red Hill Road, Middletown. seniors may make reservations at an addi Tickets are $3 per person. For reservations tional $3 fee on April 12, if seats are avail call 842-4000. able. For further information call 583-4200, E x t. 129.
SATURDAY, APRIL 1______
TODAY ______The Garden State Nu-Voice Club for La- ryngectommes will meet at 9 a.m. in the The Holmdel Republican Club will meet Board Room of Riverview Medical Center, at 8 p.m. at the Township Hall, corner of Red Bank. For further information call Ed Crawfords Corner Road and Holmdel ward Saville, 566-6632. Road. Presentations will be made by candi dates for position on the Township Com Free high blood pressure screenings for mittee. All Holmdel Republican Club mem people aged 18-64 will be sponsored by the bers are urged to attend. Monmouth Hypertension Control project 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. at the Immunization An Easter vacation walk will be held 10 Clinic, Raritan High School, Middle Road, 11:30 a.m. at Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, H azlet. Middletown. This is a free family activity and no registration is required. A flea market will be sponsored by the “Help for Adult Children of Aging Paren Matawan First Aid Life Members Associa WORKSHOP OFFERED ts,” a workshop sponsored by the Mon tion 8 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Matawan Railroad mouth County Park System, will be held Station parking lot. Rain date is April 8. Instructor Grace Graupe-Pillard discusses technique with Suzanne Podracky of 7:30-8:30 p.m. at the Thompson Park Visi Space is $10. Bring your own table. No food Leonardo at a Monmouth County Park System painting workshop. Workshops for tor Center on Newman Springs Road in venders. adults will be offered noon-2 p.m. and 7:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday through May 23 at Lincroft. Participants may learn positive A nature walk will be held at 10 a.m. at Tatum Park Activity Center, Holland Road, Middletown. For details, call 842-4000. ways in which they can support their aging Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown. parents without losing their own freedom. Participants will meet in the Nature Center A dance party will be sponsored by Sin The New Jersey Coalition for Down Syn The fee is $10 and registration is required. parking lot. This program is free and no gles Again Inc. for single adults at 9 p.m., drome will hold a conference 1-4 p.m. at St. For further information call 842-4000. registration is required. new member orientation 8:30 p.m., at The John Vianney High School, Holmdel. Guest A hardanger embroidery workshop will Brokers, 26 West Front St., Red Bank. For speaker will be Dr. Siegfried M . Pueschel. be sponsored by the Monmouth County further information call 928-2300. Donation is $10 per person. Babysitting will THURSDAY, MARCH 30 be available at no charge. St. John Vianney Park System 9 a.m.-noon at Longstreet A pancake breakfast will be sponsored by Student Council members and Key Club Farm, Longstreet Road, Holmdel. The fee is Shrewsbury Kiwanis 9 a.m.-noon at the A social dance party will be sponsored by members will be working one-on-one with $ 15 and registration is required. For further Shrewsbury Fire House on Route 35. Tick Singles Again Inc. for single adults at 9 p.m., the children with Down Syndrome and their information call 842-4000. ets are $3.50 for adults and $1.75 for chil new member orientation 8:30 p.m., at The brothers and sisters. For further informa Colts Neck Inn, Route 537 at Route 34 in The Middletown Interiors, Route 35, dren under 12. Tickets are available at the tion call Joan Bace, 264-0824, or Mary Lou Colts Neck. All are welcome. For more in Middletown, will host a benefit buffet and door or from any Shrewsbury Kiwanis Merritt, 739-5367. formation, call 928-2300. cocktail party 7-9 p.m. All proceeds from m em ber. “The Cancer No One Talks about: Color this event will go to the Armenian relief A master class will be offered by the ectal Cancer Screening” will be sponsored fund which has been set up by St. Stepanos Shore Ballet Company 12:30-2:30 p.m. at MONDAY, APRIL 3 ______by Bayshore Community Hospital, Holm Church in the Elberon section of Long the Monmouth School of Ballet Studio, 25 An American Heart Association Cardio del, in conjunction with the American Can Branch. Anyone wishing to attend or make Broad St., Red Bank. The instructor will be Pulmonary Resuscitation course for parents cer Society 9 a.m.-noon at the hospital. The a donation should call 671-6000. Anya Evan, a former ballerina with the of infants and small children will be spon program will include lectures by Dr. Robert Royal Ballet of London. The price is $12 for A support group for graduates of the sored by Bayshore Community Hospital, Blank, gastroenterologist, on colon cancer, intermediate to advanced standard only and smoking cessation program “Smoke Stop Holmdel, 7-10 p.m. on April 3 and 6 in the constipation and diverticulosis, and Janet $8 for Shore Ballet Company members. For pers” and non-smokers who want to partici hospital’s conference room B. The fee is $20 Weisman, registered dietician, on “Taking further information call 842-8404. pate in a support group will be sponsored by and includes all course materials. If both control - 10 steps to a healthier life and re The Burrowes Mansion Museum, 94 Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank, at 10 parents attend the fee is $30 for both indi duced cancer risks.” For information, call Main St, Matawan, will be open to the pub a.m. in the Family Health Resource office. viduals. For further information or registra 739-59 1 9 . lic 2-4 p.m. The museum is operated by the For further information call 530-2417. tion call 739-5990. Matawan Historical Society and contains A one-day van trip for youngsters in A hike at the Ken Lockwood Gorge, Glen Free high blood pressure screenings for grades 3-8 to the Cooper Environmental period rooms, antiques, and local memora Gardner, will be sponsored by Shore Sin bilia. Membership to the Matawan Histori people aged 18-64 will be sponsored by the Center on Cattus Island will be sponsored gles. Participants will meet at 11 a.m. at Monmouth Hypertension Control Project 9 by the Monmouth County Park System. cal Society is open to anyone, and is not Parkway Exit 120. The fee is $3 for mem restricted to residents of Matawan Borough a.m.-l p.m. at Red Bank Welfare, 22 Mon The excursion will leave at 10 a.m. from bers and $4 for non-members. For further mouth St., Red Bank. Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, or Aberdeen Township. For further infor information call 679-8519. Free high blood pressure screenings for Lincroft. Participants will have the opportu mation call 739-6799. people aged 18-64 will be sponsored by the nity to examine the Environmental Center’s A tour of the obstetrics unit for prospec Monmouth Hypertension Control Project collection of turtles, snakes, crabs and fish tive parents will be held at 1:30 p.m. at R iv 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at Provident Savings Bank, and to hike through the wilds of a Jesey salt SUNDAY, APRIL 2 erview Medical Center, Red Bank. Phone 73 Broad St., Red Bank. marsh. The fee is $10.50 and registration is registration is necessary. To register or for required. For further information call 842 A course in boating saftety and further information call 530-2229. The Women’s Aglow Fellowship of Holmdel will hold their fellowship’s dinner 4 000. seamanship will be sponsored by the Mon An indoor flea market will be sponsored mouth County Park System 1-3:30 p.m. on by the Middletown Post 2179 of the Veter at 7 p.m. at the Lakeside Manor, 410 Route 36, Hazlet. Guest speaker will be Greta W il- Sundays through May 7 (no class on April ans of Foreign Wars 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at their 23) at Tatum Park Special Services, Red listein. Reservations are requested. Call FRIDAY, MARCH 31 ______post located off Route 36 east (just past the Hill Road, Middletown. The fee is $10 plus A&P at Wilson Avenue), Port Monmouth. 389-1113 or 291-2208. • A blood drive sponsored by the Central an additional $9 for a workbook. Registra Tables are $9 each. Doors will be open at 7 “Smokers Stoppers” will hold free intro Jersey Blood Bank will be held 6-9 p.m. at tion is required. For further information call a.m. for dealer set up. For reservations call ductory sessions at 9:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. and 671-3559. 7:30 p.m. on April 3 and 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 Community Ladies Auxiliary at Firehouse, 842-4000. , ( . ( ( t-! I M 13 r t i . e i i J i r i ii Jn n ) ,- d ) : 1 (JH i n d I £ . Jl i* -c 'i J c I »ijl j i f ! ; n ; n 3j: i j i ( . 11 J. 13 S i> f 32 THE INDEPENDENT MARCH 29 198t f
on Apm 4 m ihe Blaisdell Center fci ith Resurces at Riverview Medical Cei Red Bank. For further information ca. i 488 V breastfeeding class ror expectani am i u i-xf'thcrs will be held 7-9 p.m m th< Hiaisoei (enter foi Health Resources at R n rn n w Medical Center. Red Bank Reg stration is requied. To register or for iu i ■ her information call 530-2229. \ workshop entitled Living Without Sugjr and Loving It" will be sponsored bv u Monmouth County Park System 30- p.m at the Thompson Park Visitor . mei Newman Springs Road, Lincroft 'iiitiii(\ipis will be instructed how to de ;iv i i i intake ot processed sugar while ...... loods that are healthy alternatives - s $10 and registration is required For further information call 842-4000 ‘••pcrts Smarts for Kids” will be offerei by ihi Monmouth County Park System' i V i-J v p m on Mondays through May 22 ■ Memorial School in Union Bcach 'orkship. designed tor youngsters agec v will teach the skills and rules of various . and sports to enjiDle .hildren to gc ■i.iiud n team activities and lessen the i njury The fee is $25 and registra- required For further information call K42-400C I hi tamily Companions Program of the M e n ta Health Association of Monmouth ( ru n ty in recognition of Child Abuse Pre 'f t it i o r Month is offering a series of four in u n n| sess.ens designed to prepare new v< iiunU rs tc act as supports _ to families in p.m on Mondays. April 3, 17. and i hursday. April 13. at the Menta1 ANNIVERSARY MARKED ' Mxiation. 90 Monmouth St. Reu IJ. ■ Tin sessions are open to the public The Brookdale Community College Center for Holocaust Studies will celebrate its 10th anniversary with a dinner and program * registration is required. If yoi arc a t 7 p.m . m ay 11 at the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park. Planning the event are center advisory board members (l-r) ■ King tor a volunteer position call Anne Marilyn Siegler. chairperson; David Cohen; Erica Rosenthal: and Gary Kulhanjian. The public is invited to attend the dinner (or C.ans 842-7185. a $50 contribution. For more information or reservations, call 842-1900, Ext. 769.
tour be taken approximately one week prioi "UESDAY, APRIL 4 ______A P R I L 5 A P R I L 6 ______to admission. To register, by phone, or fo story lime and art program for mothers The annua PTA program will be held at Training series designed for the clergy further information call 530-2488 ■i hen children aged 2'/’-4 will be spon- ' ihe Vlonmouth County Park sys- Line Roau. Holmdel. The guest speaker will violence will be offered by the Women's support group of Riverview Medical Centei n i. 30-1:15 p.m. on Tuesdays through be Dr Donald J Noone who holds a PhD Center of Monmouth County Inc. in con Red Bank, will meet at 7 p.m in the oncolo April 25 at Tatum Park Activity Center, from Rutgers University. The topic for dis junction with The Clergy Outreach Project gy office, third floor east wing. For furthe Ret H ill Road. M id d le to w n . T he classes cussion is “Self-Worth: The Foundation For on Domestic Violence. The series will be information call 530-2382. I'TTilrne storytime, fingerplays, show-and- Growth." All patents and their teenagers are held 2-5 p.m. at the center in Keyport. Cler The Cardiac Club of Riverview Medicai u .
M/C - VISA - Discover HEARTLSND
S P E C I A L OPEN HOUSE “ S e e a B a r n a t . Being Built.*1 O A K R ID G E THE DELUXE ESTATE GARDEN CENTER! on
A p r il 1 & 2
REFRESHMENTS SERVED
8x12x8 2 Conover Road $ 7 9 9 0 0 & Route 33 '*89aSale Price Photograph by William Perlman Englishtown, N.J. BE KIND TO ANIMALS T Sidewall Kathy Fork, an art student at Middletown High School North, Middletown, is busy 10x12x10’6” $ 1 1 4 0 0 0 painting a mural scene on the windows at the Monmouth County Society for the 201-446-5070 ■*t24a.Sale Price I I "17 Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Eatontown, in preparation for Be Kind to Ani mals Week, scheduled for the first week of May. Joanne Odegaard, education coordinator at the ASPCA, arranged for two art students from the school to use Prices good thru April 15,1989 their talents to decorate the windows Monday.
In Concert SHEAR CISION D C Saturday Night April 15th - 8:30 P.M. HAIR ■ C .Z # At Holmdel High School Hair and nails for men and wom en • Earl “Speedo” Carroll and the Cadillacs (HITS INCLUDE SPEEDO, GLORIA, ZOOM YO U ARE) Join Forces • The Duprees
(HITS INCLUDE MY OWN TRUE LOVE, YOU BELONG TO ME, HAVE YOU HEARD) • Arlene Smith and the Chantels o f H a z l e t
(HITS INCLUDE MAYBE, HE’S GONE, THE PLEA, LOOK IN M Y EYES) W e l c o m i n g Donation: $18.00 IN ADVANCE ADRIENNE
20.00 AT DOOR a n d Doors Open 7:45 P.M. W ith Open Seating MARILYN Sponsored By: Temple Beth Ahm to our staff 550 Lloyd Road Tuesday April 4th A berdeen Shear Precision For Ticket Information Call 583-1700 (Temple) Hair Designers or a full service salon 739-2829 (Bayshore Academy of Dance) 16 W. Front Street Keyport 888-9494 THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 29. 1989 1 1 Pallone denies charges YOU GO TO A LOT OF TROUBLE leveled by former candidate TO FIND A GOOD HAIRDRESSER. By Tim Hall going to be a watchdog." he said. " If you're a fiscal conservative, all of these mailings M IDDLETOW N — Rep. Frank Pallone. are not necessary . If every congressman put D-3rd District, last week denied charges by out as much mail as he did. it would cost SO DO WE... former congressional candidate Joe Azzoli- the country $32 million for three mailings. na that he is wasting taxpayers’ money with “If 1 had been elected, I probably “frivolous” mailings. wouldn’t have done any mailings because 1 Pallone said Azzolina is misrepresenting think it’s a waste of time. It’s just keep the cost and the purpose of the mailings. pushing your name in front of the people at Azzolina has charged that Pallone has spent the taxpayers’ expense.” more than $60,000 on unnecessary mailings In addition to disputing Azzolina’s cost since the beginning of the year. figures. Pallone said the use of mailings is AftI f l f y vital “for a congressman to stay in contact “Mr. Azzolina has the right to criticize R E D B A N K with the constituency that he represents. me if he wants, but he does have an obliga I f x i r I m a t a w a n “I believe that it is possible to send valid, tion to be more accurate with his informa 1 / V / * \ 2 9 0 - 2 2 3 3 informative mail to my constituents while 7 4 1 - 3 5 5 5 tion Pallone said. “I don't know where maintaining budgetary restraint,” Pallone M r Azzolina came up with the $60,000 fig m HAIR DESIGNERS said, “and that is exactly what I am doing." ure. but it is most unfortunate that he would spread that type of misinformation. It is significantly more than I have budgeted for all my mailings this year.” . OVERRUNS ★ BANKRUPTCIES ★ JOB LOTS ★ MANUFACTURERS OVERRUNS ★ Azzolina. a Republican who lost a heated election to Pallone in November, said Pal lone has spent an exorbitant amount of ...And in with money on three district-wide mailings “that O ut New Bargains at say nothing of substance.” Azzolina said the W ith the K L O S E O U T mailings went to about 200.000 households Kloacont King) in the district at a cost o f 10.1 cents per copy O ld ... according to information he received from KING postal officials in Washington. The King ot Brand Name Closeoult Bui Pallone said he has mailed only one Middletown Plaza, Rte. 35 & Harmony Rd., Middletown, N.J. 07748 district-wide newsletter to all his constitu (near Shoprite) 201-957-9600 ents. Two other mailings to select audiences Money Refunded W ithin 15 Days with Receipt IN D 3 /2 9 announced the opening of Pallone’s new of ALL MERCHANDISE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Not 5JSL only. M „„ . »„ fices in Hazlet and Toms River and gave notice of a town meeting to Middletown residents, he said. BRING IN THIS AD FOR A FREE GIFT!... NO PURCHASE NECESSARY “The cost of the newsletter that I sent out Manufacturer’s Loss... to all constituents was between $4,000 and Forever Beautiful Y o u r G a in ! $5,000," Pallone said. “The postcards sent Silk Flowers to announce the office opening cost about S o f t & D r i GILLETTE $500. and the town meeting notice to M id Assorted Decorator Package of 2 W orld Series Deals dletown cost about $300.” Unscented Roll-On Colors & Styles Pallone said all congressional mailings Anti-Perspirant/ Pre-Ticketed *2.99 R ig h t G u ard 5 Oz. Deodorant are subject to the scrutiny and approval of Kloseout Deodorant S o ft N D ri 4 Oz. Super Dry the Commission on Congressional M ail King Each 1.5 FI. Oz. Each D e o d o ra n t Standards, which is also known as the “F Reg. Retail *2.59 Gift Box Inc. i ankmg Commission.” The Franking Com F o am y 11 Oz. Shaving Cream mission is a non-partisan organization in Kloseout $ ] 4 9 p er G i f t B a g s Regular or Sensitive K in g W ashington that monitors congressional P a c k a g e An Attractive Alternative To Wrapping! Reg. Retail to *3.79 mailings to eliminate waste and abuse of Glassy Black. Silver, Red, or Gold. Small- Soft & D ri9 federal money, he said. Members of Con M ed-Large Kloseont King Super Dry Spray Regular Scented Reg. Retail Up To *2.99 $ 1 4 9 gress are limited to six district-wide mail Your Choice ings annually. Kloseout 6 oz Size King Reg. Retail *4.09 $ t 9 9 ^ "E\er> postal-patron mailing thai I send 39**89* out of the congressional office is scrutinized L a d i e s ’ CANNON* by the commission and must receive prior “Picture Classics” 5-Piece Bath a p p ro v a l.” he said. , Beautiful Carpet Set Azzolina. who claimed that Pallone was L a c e Picture Book fiscally irresponsible during the 1988 cam G a r t e r s An Elegant Gold-Tone or SUver-Tone paign. said he is committed to closely scruti White with Lavendar Picture Frame & Photo Album nizing the congressman’s activities although Ribbon or All Black he has is unsure whether he will oppose One-Size-Fits-All In O ne! Individually Packaged Pallone in the next election. • 5” x 7” Frame “I haven’t made a decision on running Reg. Retail *5.00 99 • Holds 48 prints again but I have made up my mind that I’m Kloseout King E ach • An Ideal Gift! G o o d y 1 Reg. Retail *24.00 Includes Bath Mat, Tank Set. Assorted Hair Accessories Lid Cover, & Contour mat Headbands, Hair Combs. Barrettes & Kloseout Blue, Rose, o r Y e llo w $ 7 9 9 Reg. Retail *30.00 More! King Each Reg. Retail *1.99 Kloseont coqo Kloseout King 69< Ea. King Each Set Imported From England Save Money on Tools Letts of London® R e g e n c y Hmrd-Covered A c n e ' Apply By Phone • No Application Fees . Daily Planner Power Tacker Assorted Bags • No Points Heavy Duty, Staple Gun Easy to Use! Perfect • No Prepayment Attractive 1989 Planner includes conversion tables, For Men, Women & Children calorie chart, interest & discount table, national for Capeting, Screen Repair, Shelf Trimming, & Penalties holidays. & more! More! Includes 1000 Staples. • Credit Problems Reg. Retail ‘25.00 Including Deluxe Briefcase, Resolved Reg. Retail *10.00 K l o s e o u t Duffle Bag, Back Pack. N ow O n ly $ 2 9 9 Each K i n g $ 8 " Each Shoulder Bag, Roll Bags. LOW FIXED RATES & Sport Bags “Buy Them While They Last Anco® Tools Strong & Durable! Combination Square MORTGAGE Reg. Retail Up To CORPORATION 1989 Calendars Ail Quality Steel BAY .C IT Y Use it as a level, *20.00 Assorted Sizes & Styles 207 S. STEVENS AVE., SO. AMBOY straight edge, metric Kloseout Reg. Retail *7.00 square & more! N o w _ Reg. Retail *7.00 King 721-2040 O n ly 49* E a c h Kloseont Licensed M ortagage Banker King 2*® Each ______N .J. Dept, of Banking Call Toll Free 1-800-221-0812 Hours: Monday to Saturday 9:30-9 PM Sunday 11:00-5 PM 1 2 MARCH 29, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT
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his second appearance for The International THURSDAY, MARCH 30 Concert Series audience. The concert is "Side By Side” will be presented by Stai- open to the public and tickets are not re bursi Productions at 8:30 p.m.. March 30- quired. Contributions will be accepted. April l at the First Avenue Playhouse. 42 First Ave.. Atlantic Highlands. Tickets are $ 15 per person. Group and patron discounts APRIL 13 ~ are available. For reservations or further “Brighton Beach Memoirs’" will be pre information call 291-7552. sented by Starburst Productions at 8:30 p.m on April 13-15 at the First Avenue Playhouse. 42 First Ave.. Atlantic High FRIDAY, MARCH 31______lands. For ticket reservations or further in Zdenek Macal, music director of the M il formation call 291-7552 waukee Symphony, will lead the New Jersey Bagged Bell “ Bud” Celery Symphon> Orchestra in a program of music APRIL 14 by Zwilich, Berlioz and Chopin, with pia Peppers nist Jorge Bolet. The concert will be held at “Once Upon A Mattress'" will be pre 8:30 p.m. at the Count Basie Theatre in Red sented by Red Bank Catholic High School at I* „ Bank Tickets are $9.50-$28. Student and 8 p.m on A p ril 14 and 15 in their Broad senior citizen rush tickets can be purchased Street auditorium. Tickets are $5 per person one-half hour before performance at $5. and may be purchased in advance at subjen to availability. Group discounts are school’s busines office or at the door. Med. Navel Oranges (ireen Squash als< available For tickets or further infor The Cucumbers, a Hoboken-based con mation call 624-8203 or toll-free 1-800-AL temporary band, will appear 8 p.m.-mid LEGRO. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Friday night in the College Commons (parking lot Bag No. 7) at Brookdale Community College. 12/2 . 00 59* . Lincroft. Tickets are $3 for Brookdale stu APRIL 6 dents and staff in advance and $5 general "Brighton Beach Memoirs’" will be pre admission at the door. For further informa Boar's Head Imported Ham $4^ ib. sented by Starburst Productions at 8:30 tion call 842-1900. Ext. 390. p m on April 6-8 at the First Avenue Play house. 42 First Ave.. Atlantic Highlands APRIL 15 Boar’s Head Domestic Swiss Cheese $2^ ib. For tickets call 291-7552. An open reception for a one-person show APRIL 9 of the works of Paul B. Hirsch will be held Homemade Health Salad ib. 6-9 p.m . at A rt Form s. 16 M o n m o u th St. The Monmouth Civic Chorus will feature Red Bank. The show may be seen through Requiem in a performance of choral works May 15 during regular hours or by appoint by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart at 3 p.m. at m ent. Boneless Chicken Cutlets *3" Holmdel High School. Tickets are $10 for A concert featuring Earl “Speedo" Carroll general admission with a $2 discount for and the Cadillacs, The Duprees. Arlene E v e r y t h i n g I n G o o d T a s t e . E v e r y t h i n g T h a t T a s t e s G o o d students and senior citizens. For tickets call Smith and the Chantels will be sponsored 747-9716 or 842-9002. by Temple Beth Ahm of Aberdeen at 8:30 Open 7 Days Mon.-Sat. 8-6 2170 Highway 35 Holmdel, NJ David Burgess will perform at 4 p.m. in p.m. in the auditorium of Holmdel High S u n . 8 -5 m 2 6 4 -0 2 5 6 (not responsible for ihe sanctuary of the United Methodist School. Crawfords Corner Road. For ticket TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS) Church, 247 Broad St., Red Bank. This is information call 583-1700 or 739-2829.
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NOTICE SHORELANDS WATER COMPANY CUSTOMERS The Shorelands Water Company will commence flushing of its distribution system on March 26, 1989. Temporary slight discoloration of the water and/or a decrease of pres sure may be experienced as a result of this program. W e apologize for any inconvenience this may cause, but by flushing the system, we expect to improve the overall quality of water delivered to our customers. It is anticipated that the flushing program will be ongoing for approximately 4 weeks. W e will be conducting this oper ation in the late evening hours in order to minimize the inconvenienc to our customers. SHORELANDS WATER COMPANY
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Photograph by William Perlman NEW FACE AT TOWN HALL Maria Berardo, formerly acting muncipal clerk for Dover Township, was sworn in Thursday as Township Clerk in Middletown. New clerk finds job familiar By Kathleen McGrane AT YOUR SERVICE On Thursday, the Middletown Township MARIA BERARDO ______Committee swore in Maria Berardo as township clerk, replacing Lawrence Celia, rardo, a certified municipal clerk, said she who resigned the job after five years to be will now involve herself with adapting to come manager of the Monmouth County how business is conducted in the Middle Archives and Record Facility. town office. Again, the similarities to her Committeeman Raymond O’Grady told former office will facilitate an easy tran residents attending Thursday’s public meet sition, according to Berardo, who said the ing that their new clerk brought to Middle Dover Township clerk’s office has an identi town a wealth of experience, as she served cal staff, and her duties remain constant. for seven years as the acting township clerk Berardo began her association with local in D o v e r Tow nship. government 20 years ago with the state D i In fact, Berardo brings a wealth of rele vision of Local Government and then vant experience from her job in Dover joined the clerical staff in Dover Township Township, which at 42 square miles and nine years later. ’ with a population of 75,000, effectively m ir “I wanted to advance through the levels of rors Middletown’s 41 square miles and the municipal clerk office, and I attended 70,000 residents. Adding to the m irror classes at Rutgers University, which were image for Berardo is Middletown’s govern sponsored by the N.J. Municipal Clerks As ment, which like Dover Township’s, is com sociation, and became registered in 1985,” prised of a five-member Township Commit Berardo said. “I then continued my educa tee which follows identical parliamentary tion by attending public management semi procedures. nars and became certified in 1988.” “Dover Township really is a sister com Born and raised in New York City, Berar munity to Middletown,” said Berardo, who do attended parochial schools in Manhattan said she is familiar with her new turf from and attended New York University from shopping excursions and visits with friends 1964 until 1966, when she traveled to Okla who lived in Middletown. “I feel like I just homa to be with her husband, Joseph, who transposed myself into Middletown’s town had been stationed there. After joining her ship clerk office.” husband at Fort D ix after his tour of duty in The new township clerk said she is fam il Vietnam was completed, Berardo said the iar with the study currently under way by a couple decided to make that area of New citizens group to offer recommendations Jersey their home. that may change the face of the municipal Toms River residents for 17 years, the government. Berardo said she has been fol Berardos have a daughter, Gina, who is a lowing the situation through press accounts. Toms River High School junior. Joseph is a Given that the office of municipal clerk is speech therapist for the Toms River School governed for the most part by statutes, Be- D is trict, ;< . t : i 'm - - I - Lt* i T an THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 29, 1989 1 5
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Langhome Square Shopping Center Sun...... 11-5 .neii fc Pep Boys) near Fnendsnip 4 Salem fid. • 367-4242 (next lo Old Towns Tavern) • 597-8522 (next to McDonalds) - 983-6844 U S 1 (next to Bradlees 4 Goodvaarl • 945 1377 1 6 MARCH 29, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT SOCIAL NEWS Slutter-Malizia Mr. and Mrs. William Slutter of Belford have announced the engagement of their daughter. Mane Joan, to John Richard Ma- lizia of Middletown He is the son of John V. Malizia and stepmother. Karen Malizia. of Middletown and Carol Mahoney and stepfather Thomas Mahonev if Toms Riv er. WHAT IS ALCOHOLISM? A graduate of Middletown High School The National Council of Alcoholism North. Brookdale Community College, Lin says the alcoholic is “a person who is croft, and the Cittone Institute. Edison, the powerless to stop drinking and whose drinking seriously alters his normal living furture bride is employed b\ the Depart pattern.'’ Alcoholics Anonymous says al ment of Justice. Fort Monmouth. OVER 50 coholism could be described as a “physi The future bridgegroom graduated rrom cal compulsion coupled with a mental Tenafly High School. Tenafly and Teterbo- obsession." ro School of Aeronautics, Teterboro. He is COUNT THEM! Alcoholism s an illness! The alcoholic employed by Binder Machinery Company, You don’t have to pay a is just as sick as the person with diabe South Plainfield. lot for window shades. tes tuberculosis or cancer He has lost control over nis drinking and one drink John Luciano, Dana Ferinden T h a t’s -ight over 50 dif means another Aiconol is seriously in ferent types of Window terfering with every aspect of his life even though he may not admit it. If an Ferinden-Luciano Shades to choose from * individual suspects he is an alcoholic he Leslie LaBatch of Lincroft has announced • Plain or decorative bot should go to his family physician and dis cuss it. the engagement of her daughter, Dana M. tom, room darkening, Ferinden, to John F. Luciano. He is the son cloth, plastic, fiberglass, YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. of Mr. and Mrs. John Luciano of Lodi. The moire. We will deliver promptly without extra future bride is the daughter of the late W il charge. A great many people rely on us liam E. Ferinden. Our Prices start at for their health needs. We welcome re A wedding is planned for Oct. 21, 1989. quests for delivery service and charge A graduate of Middletown High School accounts. 0nly $ 3 69 South and Ramapo College the future bride is a service coordinator for SAAB Scania Inc. „ - The future bridegroom graduated from • Most orders ready Anthony Jackapino RPh Lodi High School and the Univrsity of Rho in 1 h o u r Hazlet Pharmacy de Island. He is a general manager for Heri • We have a large tage Businesws Products, Westwood. selection of shades The Gift Source Baeder— Madormo up to 7 2 ” w id e in Pharmacy, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Baeder of Mat Greeting Cards & Gifts A stock awan have announced the engagement of ^ Hours Mon-Sat 8-5:30 80-B Bethany Rd. Hazlet John R. Malizia, Marie J. Slutter their daughter, Virginia A., to Mark A. Ma dormo of Belleville. He is the son of Mr. 264 3310 and Mrs. Ralph J. Madormo of Manahaw- > Grande-Friend kin. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grande of Hazlet A wedding is planned for May 1990. have announced the engagement of their A graduate of Matawan Region High daughter, Tammy Maria Grande of Edison, School and Cook College, Rutgers Universi to Kurt Raymond Friend. He is the son of ty, New Brunswick, the future bride is em Mr. and Kenneth Friend of Hazlet. ployed by Bunzl Distribution USA, South G r a n d A wedding is planned for September Brunswick. 1990. The future bridegroom graduated from A graduate of Raritan High School, Emerson JRSR High School, Emerson, and O p e n i n g ! Hazlet, and the Media Arts, New York City, College of Engineering, Rutgers University. the furture bride is a tour and production He is employed by Toys-R-Us, Paramus, as coordinator for Better Music Inc., New a labor planner. Y o rk C ity. n m & The future bridegroom graduated from Registration forms offered Raritan High School and the Institute of Applications are now available for the Audio Research. New York City. He is a Chapter I Preschool for the Matawan-Aber- carpenter for Strocon Contractors Inc., deen Regional School District. H azlet. M A N H I N G Any child who will be aged 4 on or before Fund drive kicks off Oct. 1 who lives in Matawan-Aberdeen at tendance area is eligible to apply. Parents CHINESE RESTAURANT HOLM DEL — The Affiliated Auxiliaries can obtain an application at any elementary of Bayshore Community Hospital recently school or the Matawan Public Library. pledged $250,000 to kick off the hospital’s D elicious Food From $3 million capital campaign to renovate and For further information call Donna Hopf, expand the intensive and coronary care community coordinator, or Grace Dono A ll R egion s o f China units. hue, parent coordinator, 290-2703.
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Syggestions offered look at what other school districts pay. feated at the polls, was reduced by negotis Why are they trying to keep the taxpayers of Unions have more power than parents in all tion between the councils of Matawan Be Hazlet financing their fantasies? W ith a de As the Matawan-Aberdeen school district of them. Besides, teachers seldom quit to rough antf Aberdeen Township and th clining number of students each year, why formulates its budget of the upcoming year, take similar jobs in nearby districts. If we regional school board. This was a first must we foot the bill in keeping up seven I would like to offer some suggestions for insisted on looking at salaries in other dis recent memory. This negotiated resoluti< elementary schools? M iddle schools, as they the administration to consider. My inten tricts, then we should give at least equal is an example of people working togeth put it, are just another method of trying to tions are to see if a better job can be done in weight to what private and parochial For years, Matawan Borough has taker justify added expenses. communicating whether or not taxpayers schools pay their people. position that the people of Aberdeen (; Do the people of Hazlet know that part of are getting good value for the money we are I also want to offer three suggestions, all especially their representatives on the the high school has been closed for a num spending and offer some aproaches to cut of which would require state funding or leg gional school board) are some kind ber of years. We have no one to fill all the ting costs, improving management flexibili aliens, or the enemy. Actually they are ju: islation, that could help us and other dis empty seats. We will never have enough ty to operate the district, increasing reve tricts. reduce costs, incrase revenue and like us. They want the same things we d o .; kids to fill the school, unless the board starts nue and making the district as responsive management flexibility, and make schools quality education for all our children at th< using economics. Fill the high school with to parents and students as possible. more responsive to the needs of parents and most reasonable cos to the taxpayers. seven and eight grades, making, part of it a As in most school districts, about 80 per students. junior high, eliminating the need for all the For these reasons, it is imperative that wt cent of our operating expense budget is for First, we should urge the state to fund a elementary schools. Cut the cost of seven in Matawan Borough elect a representativt stat! salaries and benefits and 20 percent for one-time voluntary early retirement pro elementary schools by combining two or to the school board who possesses the abili everything else. As I see it. staff compensa gram for teachers. Since the mid-1970s the three of them together, for they are wll with ty to negotiate and compromise. It is ob tion should meet two key tests. First, total average seniority of the typical teaching in a h a lf m ile o f each other or even less. A t vious that the confrontational method o compensation (salaries and benefits) should staff rose from eight years to between 13 the rate the board is going now in a few the past has failed. be sufficient to attract and hold employees and 15 years. If teachers within five years of short years each child will have his own who can perform their work in a competent, The election of William Martin was ; retirement were given a generous incentive teacher. They insist on maintaining less efficient, and professional manner. Second. step in the right direction. I urge the voter to voluntarily retire early, we could replace than 20 kids per teacher. This is ridiculous. pa\ and benefits should be about in line of Matawan Borough to continue in thi them with younger teachers earning 30 to 50 They want to know why we vote the bud with what comparable jobs pay in the pri- direction by supporting a candidate who percent less. The cost savings would likely gets down? They don't understand why we ate sector after adjusting for differences in along with Mr. Martin, will bring dignit; be large and permanent relative to the status don't like the way they do things? I will give the length of the work year. The administra and negotiating skills to the school board quo. them one perfect example of deceiving the tion has correctly made this point in the Art Fumarola is that candidate. Second, we should fight to have state taxpayer. We the taxpayer voted down a $5 past but never provided any hard data on transportation aid folded into unrestricted million bond. The board didn’t like that so how we compare. ROBERT W. SHUEY state aid. At the same time, school districts they made another go of it without half of Mayor, Matawan Borough There are serveral systems used by pay should beallowed to charge parents for bus the people knowing anything about it. Well and benefit consulting firms around the transportation. For those familes who can as you know it passed by a few votes. I country to help companies develop com demonstrate financial need, the district wasn’t against new windows and doors, but Defeat school budget pensation levels for a wide variety of jobs. should, of course, cover the cost of trans it aggravated me to no end when they tore In Aberdeen and Matawan April 4 is the The\ attempt to reduce each job to a point porting their children to school. In addition up all the fields in all the schools and put date for the annual school budget election. score based on the following four factors: (1) to providing transportation for those who new grass and landscape. They also put in In real terms, the proposed budgets call for a level of education required to qualify for or currently qualify under state distance from ball fields with backstops, tennis courts, nu 12 percent increase in educating each stu perform the job. (2) degree of responsibility school rules, I would also pay for those el merous basketball nets, whatever they dent. that is, from $6,660 per year to $7,460. inherent in the job. (3) amount of skill or ementary school children from low-income wanted and called this waste of money “for If these budgets are approved, Aberdeen technical effort required, and (4) degree of families who have to walk dangerous routes. education.” I call it the Hazlet Board of voters will accept a 12 percent increase in stress or danger associated with the job. The bottom-line effect of this approach is Recreation. Who is going to use these fields? the school tax portion of their property W ith each jo b category. a range is also set to that the school district could pick up several Not the daily school children for it does taxes, and Matawan voters will accept a account for wide differences in seniority hundred thousand dollars of net revenue nothing to teach them the basic three Rs. 14.4 percent increase in their school taxes. among employees doing the same work. that could be used for education in the most Your priorities are messed up, people. Both towns will thereby notify the local flexible way while we take some of the bur Once the point score for each of the Don't keep the blame on the state for cut Board of Education that they are content den off the property tax and put it where it school district’s jobs is determined, we ting back of funds. Put the blame on your with the way the school disrict is being oper more properly belongs - on those of us (in should compare the compensation for each selves for you people don’t know how to ated, are happy with the results produced by cluding myself) with children in school. to what private sector companies of similar budget. Times are tough and they are getting the district, and really believe their money Third, we should work to bring about a size in Monmouth Middlesex, and Ocean tougher. When you people want money you is being well spent. One thing will not hap system that gives parents more choice in counties pay for jobs with equivalent point raise taxes. When the taxpayer wants money pen i f the budgets pass: T h ere w ill not be a deciding which school their children attend. scores. I believe the private sector is appro he has to get a second job. for he can’t go to 12 or 14 percent increase in educational re There are many approaches to this issue priate for comparison because these compa his or her boss and say “ M y taxes went up, I sults. nies have to produce a product and sell it being talked about and tried, but the key need more money.” Maybe the board is fi The budgets are for a school district for a competitive price without subsidies to objective is to make schools more respon nancially set in life, but the majority of the which has failed state monitoring. Just like survive. Monmouth. Middlesex, and Ocean sive to the needs of students. Secondarily, a people in this town are just making ends most of the large cities in this state, a dis counties are where the bulk of our employ parent who has a role in choosing which meet. So smarten up, board, and think for trict which is made up of two relatively af ees are drawn from, and it is the cost of school his or her child attends, will likely be the people and don’t put your capes on at fluent towns in Monmouth County. As a living in those areas that is most relevant as more committed to the school and to the meeting night and think you are super-peo member of the Matawan/Aberdeen Board opposed to costs in. say. New York City. I education process in general. Even if very' ple. We the people of this town foot the bill of Education, I voted against these budgets define comparable size as companies with few children actually wind up attending a and won’t take it anymore. because I am intimately familiar with the $10 to $100 million in sales and/or 100 to school different from the one they would I will do all in my power to get new run district’s resutls and with how its tax mon 1.000 employees. normally be assigned to, the whole process ners for the board, anyone who has any ies, are used, rather wasted, and because the would be better served. To apply this exercise to our district, let’s sense of economizing. This society has been remainder of the board would listen to no take the example of a teacher at the top of Rather than argue over full funding of the out of control for a long time and I think its proposed budget reductions. the salary guide, which, as I understand it, T&E law. I think we would be better off time for the people to smarten up and do In closing, I recommend both the current includes almost 50 percent of our teaching trying to bring about some structural something about it. expense budget and the capital outlay bud staff The salary next year I’m told is changes that would serve us all better over Vote “No” on the budget. get of Matawan/Aberdeen be defeated by $48 000. Add to that approximately $3,600 the long term. Vote “Yes” on the busing. the voters on April 4. for the district's share of social security BARRY CAROL MICHAEL S. CANNIZZARO ROBERT F. HESSE taxes $2,400 (5 percent of payroll) for the Aberdeen Hazlet M atawai stale's share of pension funding, and per haps $2,500 for a package of medical, den tal. and life insurance. That adds up to a total compensation of$56.500 for about 185 c days of work or $305.40 per day. the equiva H e a l t h lent compensation fora 12-month employee 67/«% MORTGAGE IS HERE! in ihe private sector working 235 davs I n s u r a n c e ■ would be $71.769 ($305.40x235). Sick of the ever increas • Low Interest Alternatives Ii the district can demonstrate to taxpay ing Hospital Insuranct' to Home Equity Loans ers that the total compensation of our staff Blues? • Tax Savings via Debt Restructuring is in line with what private sector compa Ii von arc self-cm ploved, ow n a nies in Monmouth and nearby counties pay • College Tuition Financing business with less than 10 em lot jobs with similar point scores, then the ployees, or just looking for • Residential Mortgages district would deserve our full support. The Health Insurance at Reasonable mam issue left would be how much we can R a t e s c a l l • Commercial Financing afford lo spend for education overall. The same exercise can be applied to non-salary (201)747-8717 costs, though I suspect we would find that M o r g a n C a r l t o n the district pays the same as everyone else • 100% hospitalization tor insurance, utilities, assorted supplies • Major Medical and the like. • Dental Insurance Free Consultations ■ Prescription Plan If it turns out that the total compensation 93 Broad Street Matawan, NJ 07747 • (201) 290-9100 • Optical Plan of at least some of our job categories is • Home Health Care 1 icenscd Mnrtg.ii'c Bankers meaningfully higher than what the private Ira Karlstein, ESQ. NJ Department of Blinking Fred Gnestn, CPA sector pays. I would attribute the excess pri marily to the monopoly power of the union 1 8 MARCH 29, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT
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. J I C I. ii ' II # 1:0 I ‘I J l J i . l t i< x t < i i :u j i ». t Ij a c t o j . i s j I ; t : 2 i i j i. i j u t d j t r u j i i i > u c in » ; J 1.1 i * > . ,i 11 s u I r i j j l j j.( i i .1 v ji(iai t i . i a THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 29, 1989 1 9 Old home finds new life through one man’s efforts
just not available. A southerner bent on owning an old house, he said, would have to Early drawings go at least as far north as Virginia. In 1980 Becnel acquired his First Street provided guide home including riparian rights extending 300 feet into the Raritan Bay for $63,000. It for restoration had been converted into apartments and was in horrible condition, he said. Since By Marilyn Duff then, he has invested over $65,000 in reno vations and restorations. KEYPORT — There are a variety of The initial investment included replacing routes to follow in restoring an old house. major systems such as plumbing and heat Y ou can choose the easy, modern approach ing and excavating the basement level so or the more difficult, authentic approach. that it could be transformed into terrace- You can hire someone to do the work for level living quarters overlooking the bay. you or do it yourself. The most spectacular renovation, which Dr. Sidney Becnel, Keyport, selected the Becenel has recorded on film, involved du authentic, do-it-yourself route when, in plicating a Mansard-style cupola which Bec 1980. he began restoring his distinctive First nel believes was destroyed by fire in the Street home on the Raritan Bay. The circa 1940s. Using early drawings provided from 1870 French Second Empire home is distin a previous owner, he designed and com guished by its Mansard roofing. pletely duplicated the structure on the The ten-year restoration plan which Bec ground, then had it lifted by crane to its nel hopes to complete, appropriately enough place of prominence atop a front extension on July 4, 1990. has included: Recovering of the house. Once up and bolted down the the distinctive Mansard roofs with scal cupola became accessible through an pre loped slate: installing new. pressed-tin ceil viously-created opening. ings in two of the first-floor 9-foot-7-inch “Little things have happened." Becnel rooms; and the design and construction of a said, in addition to the major projects. replica of a former cupola which once sat Among them, he created a miniature forge atop the front section of the home. to join three front-yard, iron fences togeth Becnei and his wife, Alice, who are both er, leaded a glass window for the front door, and made a rear patio from small chipped psychotherapists, found the green, mottled slate at a structural slate company in Fair pieces o f ceramic tile. Haven. Vt. and had it shipped to Keyport. The final touch to the red house on First Street will be the restoration of decorative where Mrs. Becnel got the job of scalloping ihe rectangular pieces o f slate with an asbes metal railings on the cupola and roof edges. tos cutter. But Becnel, who was recently appointed to the borough’s Historic Preservation Mrs. Becnel credits her husband with Commission and is a member of local Old most of the work, saying, for him, “It’s a Home Preservations group, doesn’t plan to hobby.” For her, she said. UI enjoy the re stop there. He’s acquired two additional sults." houses which he plans to restore, one an I he pressed-tin ceiling material was lo 1856 Myrtle Street structure, known as the cated at Shanker Steel Ceiling, Linden, Terry House, and the other, a historical where Becnel said the company uses an old M ain Street home. press to turn out ceiling material that was The former pastor of St. Joseph's Roman popular at the turn of the century. Catholic Church, Keyport, Becnel left the W hile restoring his house, Becnel also re priesthood in 1984. searched its history is preparing to nomi He and his wife operate a private and nate the property for inclusion in the the group psychotherapy practice called The State and National Registers of Historic Becnel Group and Center at their First Places. Street home. Becnel has been a practicing Photograph by Martin Petterchak Before starting his project, Becnel invited psychotherapist since 1979. In 1983 he CENTENNIAL HOME a former employer and friend, a Baton opened The Becnel Group and last January Dr. Sidney Becnel, Keyport, has gone to great lengths to authentically restore his Rouge, La. architect who works on restora opened the center for group therapy. He has distinctive First Street home to its original 19th-century beauty. tions. to have a look. "When the architect a master’s degree in art therapy and a doc saw it he said it would take 10 years to torate in psychoanalysis. complete,” Becnel said. In addition to his work and his interest in A Louisiana native himself, Becnel said, restoring old homes, Becnel is also an artist. Owners of historical homes “ You could never buy an old house in Loui His works, which he said are in the genre siana." Homes there, he said, are passed style representing a feeling or a time, in down from generation to generation and are form preservationist coalition clude Louisiana steamboats and riverboats. By Marilyn Duff information on restoration, Becnel said. Seniors vie for scholarships The group’s purposes, Becnel said, in KEYPORT — A small group of First clude making one another aware of current Street homeowners have joined together to projects and problems with their homes and The state Department of Education is of Department of Education. _ provide each other with morale support sharing resources such as names o f suppliers fering $ 1,500 scholarships to about 140 New A panel of educators and education orga during the restoration of their historical and craftsmen, as well as printed materials Jerse\ high school seniors through the feder nization representatives will choose the homes. pertaining to historic homes. al Robert C. Byrd Honors Scholarship Pro winners based on grades, college entrance g ram . exam scores, school staff recommendations, The year-old neighborhood restoration They also plan to serve as a forum for This federal program promotes academ academic honors and extracurricular activ group the Old House Preservationists, is speakers, films and other types of presenta ic excellence and achievement and the state ities in academic areas. made up of homeowners interested in tions pertaining to historic homes. And last, is extremely pleased to bring the opportuni Scholarship applications must be post hands-on restoration and continuing care of but not least, they plan to be a voice in ty to the attention of students,” said Saul marked or hand delivered to the depart their historical properties. favor of restoration rather than expedient, Cooperman, commissioner of education. ment’s Division of Direct Services by 4:15 modem facelifting of older structures on Although the group is open to anyone, “W ere recognizing high school students p.m., April 6. First Street and throughout town. Dr. Sidney Becnel, who held a recent meet who demonstrate-promise of continued ex Applicants must be in the top 10 percent ing at his home, said, “The First Street dis At the February meeting the group cellence.” o f their classes at the end of 11 th grade and trict has the most interested people.” learned about the purposes of the Historic Application materials have been distrib must have scored either 1,000 on the Schol Preservation Commission from Diane Mc uted to public school district officials and astic Aptitude Test or 24 on the American The group has no connection with a First Namara, chairwoman, and the Neighbor guidance counselors, nonpublic schools, m i College Test. Street Historic District recently created by hood Preservation Program from the pro nority organizations and local libraries. Stu Students graduating in 1989 from public borough ordinance, said Becnel. Approxi gram’s coordinator, Kathy Shaw. Resident dents also can obtain applicatons through or nonpublic high schools, as well as those mately 20 percent of First Street properties. Ted Miller talked about insuring a land the education department by calling 609 who receive a general education diploma Becnel said, have been plaqued as Century mark house and Becnel shared information 292-1544 or writing to the Robert C. Byrd during the 1988-89 school year, may apply. houses by the Keyport Historical Society. on nominating buildings for the State Regis Honors Scholarship Program, Division of Applicants must be New Jersey residents. But he said, “Probably 85 percent could be ter o f Historic Places. Direct Services, New Jersey state Depart plaqued.” Scholarships must be used for the first The concept of a "This Old House Baby ment of Education, 225 West State St., CN year o f study at a college or university in the Formed last February by Ross Sale and Book” was offered by Mary Lee Sale. 500, Trenton 08625. United States or its territories during the Michael Palmisano, both owners of histori According to Becnel, the house baby book The program is administered in New Jer 1989-90 academic year. cal First Street homes, the Old House Pres would include any pertinent information sey by the state Department of Education Those chosen to receive the nonrenewa ervationists hope to eventually have their collected on a historical house and stay with and is run on the national level by the U.S. ble scholarships will be notified in late May. own offices and become a clearing house for the house as it passed to subsequent owners. _ ► ** ' ' • • • - 2 0 MARCH129, 1989, THE fNDEPENDENT Council approves PBA contract y ^ p R l c e0 «iTE UNIO N BEACH — The Borough Coun from $38,611 in 1989 to $45,035 in 1991. cil has approved a three-year contract with Other police salaries will increase as fol Local 291 of the Patrolman’s Benevolence lows from 1989 to 1991: sergeant first grade, THE ANDERSEN FREFRENCHW OOD Association granting eight percent salary in $37,296 to $43,502; sergeant second grade, creases in 1990 and 1991. T T | HHINGED I N G E D PATIO P A DOOR. $33,631 to $39,227; and detective, $33,631 N ow there is a patio door that com bines the concept of the Mayor Carmen M. Stoppiello said the in to $39,227. traditional hinged door with the traditional styling of the creases are intended to upgrade salaries so Salaries for patrolman at step three, the Perma-Shield® Frenchw ood™ Gliding Patio Door. that they are commensurate with surround Besides offering the beauty of natural wood, durable and highest level, would rise from $32,342 to weathertight design, and long-term cost savings, this door is ing municipalities. W ith the previous salary $37,724; for patrolmen, step two, they U; pre-assembled at the factory for simple installation and scale, he said the borough was losing officers would rise from $31,010 to $36,170; and for added quality control. or they were just not applying. patrolmen, step one, $26,677 to $31,116. In the design of the Frenchw ood™ Hinged Patio Door, no In addition to salary increases, the Salaries for probationary patrolman would detail has been overlooked, resulting in a door that incorpo rates all o f the advantages and benefits for quality, beauty, agreement grants one additional personal go from $22,042 in 1989 to $25,710 in 1991. convenience and long life expected in an Andersen product. day, three additional vacation days and an Bonus increases based on longevity will additional holiday on the birthday of M ar be as follows: three percent after five years, tin Luther King. 1520 Route 37 West four percent after ten, five percent after 15 Under the terms of the contract, the po and six percent after 10. C o m e h o m e Toms River, N.J. lice chiefs salary will increase from $45,085 An ordinance covering the salary increas 201-349-1110 in 1989 to $52,587 in 1991. es will be presented for final adoption April A« 11 DELIVERY AVAILABLE | The police captain’s salary will increase 27.
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STORE HOURS SRICKTOWN 116 Brick Blvd at Beaverson BMJ. (201) 920-3630 e Sunday 9 to 6 HOWCU- 9 Comer of Friendship Rd. V- mi. N. of K-Mart. (201) 906-1818 W. LONG BRANCH. Monmouth Rd. Route 71. (201) 229-2587 e Monday thru Thurs KENV1L Rt. 46. One mile east of Ladgawood Circle (201) 584-3010 9 am to 8 pm ENGLISHTOWN. Rt 9. Four mdaa norm of Freehold Circle (201) 536-7748 • Friday 9 am to 9 pm BRIDGEWATER. 794 Rt. 202. 2V4 rm. S. of Somerville Circle. (201) 218-1930 HAZLET 2931 Highway 35. one Otocfc south of K-Mart. (201) 739-3032 e Saturday 8 30 to 8 STATEN ISLANO. *50 New Dorp Lana, off Hyland BNo. (718) 667-9794 We reserve me right to limit quantities 2 2 MARCH 29, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CUSTOM AND MODULAR KITCHEN CABINETS State office questions basis Install Yourself or We H o w t o Witt SUPPLY INSTALLERS S a v e M o n e y for new chief’s appointment You will be pleasantly surprised at WHOLESALE AFTER YOU 6ET PRICES FROM John K. Kovacs dissenting, appointed Ray our Lew Prices and High _ . ALL KITCHEN OUTLETS, PRICES t mond G. Lee to the job, claiming that Ruth, Workmanship. Oar customers are KITCHEN DISTRIBUTORS, COME Papers submitted proud to shew you oar completed jobs TO TO US FOR COMPARISON PRICES despite ranking higher on a civil service test, hi their homes. NO GIMMICKS-NO FREE by the borough was unsuited due to a history of job-related Compare prices of cabinet fronts - APPLIANCES JUST REAL stress. WHOLESALE PRICES »ersus oar new cabinets end be didn’t satisfy inquiry The March 10 letter from the Department surprised.. DOK1 REFACE... BRIN® IN YOUR PUNS FOR OUR of Personnel to Borough Attorney James lEPLi DESIGN I LAYOUT SERVICE By Marilyn Duff Gorman gave the borough 20 days from W E C A R R Y NJ.UC.NO. 51349 receipt o f the letter to submit complete psy ALL M AJOR BRANDS HOURS: Daily 10-4:30 KEYPORT — The state Department of chological or psychiatric reports they used Thurs 10-8, Sat 10-3 INCLUDING DORWGOD as a basis for their request to remove Ruth OVER 50 DIFFERENT DOOR STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Personnel is not satisfied with documenta tion submitted by the borough substantiat as a candidate. ing a decision made last fall to bypass Cap “Failure to do so within the required time tain Howard Ruth in his quest for the job of will result in the appointment of M r. Ruth,” WHOLESALE KITCHEN CABINET DISTRIBUTORS INC. borough police chief. the letter said. 533 KR0CHMALLY AVE: 0 0 A 1 O A A BLOCK SOUTH OF RT 440 OFF RT 35 1 The Borough Council, in a 4-2 vote last Specifically the state is seeking profes JERTH AMBOY I b U U SUNOCO, 6ETTY 4 AUTO REPAIR STATION ON CORNER fall with Councilmen John J. Merla and sional reports including the professional’s signature and date, a specific diagnosis, spe cific reasons for the recommendation as well as names of all tests administered, and all raw data from the tests. The state requested the information also be submitted to Ruth’s attorney, Linda B. Kenney, Red Bank, who has appealed the council’s decision. In an interview Friday, Ruth said press H e re 's a reports that he and Lee had scored the same on the state civil service exam were incor rect. According to Ruth, they both scored 79 on the oral exam, but his final average was story 83 compared to Lee’s 81. The final average, according to Robert Gary and DeNicholas, director of county and munici Joanne pal government services, is based on a for Fowler o f mula whereby 20 percent of a second score y o u 'll based on senority ranking and record of ser Fowler’s vice is combined with the oral score. Corner Candidates start with 70 points for the Store in second score and can receive up to 15 addi Little tional points for seniority and up to 10 relish points for record of service for a possible Silver had a grand opening celebration total of 95. that was Grade A, complete with hotdogs, ab o u t Ruth received 94 points for seniority clowns, prizes...and customers, lots of ranking and record of service compared to them, thanks to The Register and The 88 for Lee. DeNicholas said New Jersey has ADVERTISING Independent. They gave away 350 hotdogs absolute veterans preference. on their opening day, and attribute the In the case of a promotional exam, which THAT WORKS! this was, he said being a veteran did not response to their ads in The Register and affect Ruth’s score. Independent, where they advertised However, since Ruth was ranked first on exclusively. According to Gary, "I feel the test and is a veteran, DeNicholas said he people look to The Register and The can only be bypassed if sufficient cause is Independent as their community newspapers. shown. “I’m confident I’ll get the appointment in I enjoy reading about the communities that the end according to civil service,” Ruth are important to my business." | | ______CORNERsT0R said, “but not as far as the politicians are concerned. They would have the final say.” Ruth, who said he has 24 years of exem IT CAN WORK FOR YOU, TOO! plary service and is not affiliated with any political party, said he thinks the council rdFPEE * decision to deny him the position is based FB£S* 0eV, Ptoducw For marketing results you can relish, on a personality clash. advertise in Greater Media Newspapers - “Whatever personal reasons they have for . oeteious I***, The Register, Independent, Monmouth denying me the position,” he said, “is just a Message, News Transcript, Sentinel, judgement call on their part.” 530-8266 S\VN£r Suburban, Recorder — and choose the ST- k papers to meet your needs. Call an UNBEATABLE PRICES ON advertising representative at 5 4 2 - 4 0 0 0 or VERTICALS/PLEATED SHADES/ MINI-BLINDS 4 6 2 - 0 2 9 2 . CALL FOR FR EE SHOP-AT-HOME OR PRICES
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GREENVIEW BLUE GRASS Reg. 2.59 l b I 89 lb . PREEN RAKE MANHATTAN II . . . 50 LBS. GRANULAR REG PER. RYE GRASS Res 199 lb 149 lb -| 99 19 99 REG. ■CREEPING RED . . . LIME Reg 2 29 $ - | 4 9 9 9.99 FESCUE r^. 1.79 lb 1 49 lb. NOW MIDNIGHT KENTUCKY _ NOW BLUE Reg. 4.99...... _ 4 39 LB KENTUCKY 31 . Rt. 9, FREEHOLD 462-2700 5 9 9 TALL FESCUE Res. 159 lb...... V 9 lb. Rt. 34, COLTS NECK 462-0900 REG. 1 0 f o r 39* EA. 2 4 MARCH 29, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT Candidates run unopposed him during a second term on the board. Newcomer seeks “With the experience I’ve gained during my three years on the board. I’m now in a Hoo'is position to be of more of a benefit to the unexpired term board,” he said. ■‘-?5 By Tim Hall King, who was one of two board mem bers to vote against the school district’s HAZLET — Voters heading to the polls most recent budget, said the last-minute de w t r v t April 4 will find few choices when selecting cision to include $190,000 in the budget for four seats on the Hazlet Board of Education courtesy busing was a mistake. as all candidates in the financially troubled “I was satisfied with the final budget for S h o - r° district are running unopposed. the most part,” he said, “except for when we s w e e t Two incumbents and an appointed board added in the $190,000 for busing. I would member are seeking to retain their seats, have preferred to have added more pro •y c s -a while a newcomer is the lone candidate to grams. The busing issue will come up again fill the unexpired one-year term of Harvey because the dollar amount is large and it W o rtze l. . comes up every year.” o ^ a s h . - * * Incumbent Robert King is completing his The board elected to include funding for ^ o s e p * 0* first term on the board. He believes his ex the non-mandated busing while awaiting the perience during the past three years will aid results of a non-binding referendum that will also be included on the ballot. The ref erendum asks if busing should be continued for children up to the eighth grade who live within two miles of school, and for high school students residing within 2.5 miles of Bill Walsh Nothing happens Raritan High School. Community Relations Manager Barbara Cunningham, who supported the plan to include the additional funding for busing, is also seeking her second term on the board. She said the board’s final $21- until som ebody million budget troubled her because of the massive cuts forced by a loss o f state reve nue and the controversy that arose because o f the subsequent proposal to save $250,000 gets in volved . by cutting back on busing. Cunningham, who has two children in middle school and has already seen four children graduate from the Hazlet school system, said the board has a lot of things to work toward in the next three years. Crim e. Drugs. Illiteracy. “I don’t see the budgets getting any better Jobs. Schools. The environment. with the state continually cutting aid,“ she said. “W e have a lot o f work ahead o f us.” Senior citizens. The handicapped. Cunningham said her “deep interest” in education and her satisfaction with the pri * The poor. mary and secondary education of her oldest Problems in search of solutions. In children is responsible for her decision to seek re-election to the board. communities large and small. The kind “M y children have gotten a good educa of problems that take more than policies tion in Hazlet and I feel like I want to give something back to the community,” she and programs alone to fix. said. Angela Toon is seeking the unexpired It takes people. People that get term o f W o rtze l. She has tw o children, ages involved. By sitting on committees, raising four and five, and believes a position on the board will increase her awareness of the money, or being tutors, counselors or school district her children will attend. “M y son is supposed to start kindergarten a d v o c a te s . in the fall and I’m finding out things too That’s when things begin to happen. late, so I figure the best way to get involved is to be a member of the board,” she said. “I We know. From expenence. just want to get involved and see what I can do to help other people, as well as my own Because for as long as there has been family. I’m up for every challenge because a N ew Jersey Bell, there have been it’s all brand new to me.” Incumbent Eugene Kiley, who was ap New Jersey Bell people w orking in pointed to the board in July 1988, was not available for comment. Kiley, a police offi the community. cer, is seeking his first full term as a board For those of us who are Com m unity' m em ber.
Relations Managers, it’s part of the job.
But, for every one of us, it’s part of our CARPET personal responsibility. To our town, HMC CLEANERS our neighborhood and our neighbors. 257-2951 People. Us. You and me. W hen we Fourteen Years of Continued Service set our m inds to it, there’s nothing we Fully Insured
c a n ’t d o . COMBINATION WHOLE LIVING ROOM HOUSE A Bell Atlantic Company DINING ROOM @ New Jersey Bell HALL SPECIAL *34* $95.00 j W ere M ore Than Just Talk' M in im u m 2 room s
Double Method Carpel Cleaning ’ Scrup • Steam Shampoo Clean Commercial Rates 10' Sq. Fool THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 29. 1989 2 5
I / ' / O lfarkham 'HSlace^ Italian C u isin e gzilf/e C&//per Featuring Italian Specialties s 2 i> r w * r w & Fresh Seafood 20% Senior Citizen Discount Early Bird & Blackboard Specials Daily (jM* c i*‘ J Olistorantc ‘ B rin g Vour Own Spirits Clnspri Russell at_the Keyboard Every Fri. & Sat. Rt. 34. Matawan Mall (Dunkin Donuts} N itBS <2Kortbern (Ita lia n ff'nism e M a t a w a n 566-3773 gHL. 7 4 7 - 5 1 2 1 Reservations Accepted H M B d ( ® ,:
V L C co rn uco p ta R e s t a u r a n t 7
98 Maple Place, Keyport [AH£SID£ 739-6888 Dafly Chef Specials mfinOR * Fresh Seafood and Chops Complete meals include Potato Champagne Sunday irk Vegetable and free Greek Salad Breakfast — Lunch Brunch —Buffet q *1 7$ with Start at *? 99 Rt. 36 Hazlet unRmled coffee 739-2700 \ 9 Open 7 Days a week ® ! for Lunch & Dinner Last W eek’s Winner Susan Donadio THE CLAM HUT BAY NN Twin & Triple Lobster Specials of Red Bank Every FRIDAY & SUNDAY Enjoy our Mystery Lunch! O Q l t Every Thursday & Friday 12-210 pm 0 7 Foot of Atlantic Street at the bar Senior Citizen “Beat The Clock" Specials Daily Highlands 872-0909 Pay According to time HAPPY HOUR DAILY WIN $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO THE 507 FRONT STREET UNION BEACH 888-1515 Eb FARABBR .RESTAQRANTE JO DY'S TAVERN EXTRAORDINARY SPANISH CUISINE RESTAURANT & PACKAGE GOODS SUNDAY - THURSDAY RESTAURANT OF THE WEEK “The Luncheon Specialists" 2 pd. Shell Steak • Express Lunches • Business Man's Lunch including Spanish potatoes • Daily Lunch Specials Hot & Cold Deli Style Sandwiches and salad *12.95 Hot Luncheons Dinner 7 days a week Lunch Mon-Fri Stubby’s Happy Hour JHom.-fri. 4 -i Coif, fritndty Atmoiphar* Welcome aboard Stubby’s Steak & Seafood Restaurant. As you approach Stubby's on the corner of Laurel m-, m x O P E N Mon.-Sat. 11 AM-2 AM Sun. 12-12 Avenue and Creek Road (one mile east of Route 36) at the Hazlet/Keansburg border, you see the bow of a ship 30 Monmouth St Red Bank, N.J. 20 High St,, Matawan / Next to \ on top of the entrance roof. ______842-7900______566-9885 I Islanders ] Once inside, the nautical theme is carried out in the three dining rooms and bar with porthole windows, wall decorations, blue and white table linens and knotty pine paneling. One of the dining rooms, The Island Room is perfect for small private parties. S a J i TC H A R M ) Open just eight months, Stubby's has already become known for its excellent steaks and fresh seafood. Chef Jamal "Jimmy" EI Gohary has worked in fine restaurants around the world. His expertise is evident in the Restaurant - C o c k ta ils Northern Italian and french foods served here. He adds a special touch to all the dishes and prepares and Fresh Seafood everything to the individual order, Joe Gyulay. manager and also one of the five owners, says customers give rave reviews about the food. They Northern Italian Cuisine Dinner And Cocktails also emphasize friendly, courteous service and a congenial atmosphere. “Sidewalk Cafe superior in Lunch is served from 11:30-3 Mon. Wed. Sat. Closed Tuesday. Dinner is 4-10 weekdays and to 11 weekends. Northern Italian fare” Sheila McFadden 5 Hwy 36 Happy Hour with complimentary snacks is 4-6:30 weekdays. gave us ★ ★ ★ ★ Leonardo Watch for the special nights and early bird dinners to begin soon Featuring Chef ENNIO of VALTELLINA ITALY Lunches are reasonably priced and if you’re in a hurry, just call 787-2128 and your lunch will be served as you 291-2727 enter the door. 6 7 1 - 1 9 1 9 1275 H w y 35 M iddletown The dinner menu lists appetizers and snack foods, homemade soups and salads. Delicious pastas include fettuccine primavera a la Jimmy with garden fresh vegetables, pignoli nuts, with a touch of dijon mustard in the Hovin9 o Porfy! tasty cream sauce. The big selection of charbroiled steaks, chicken dishes, and a variety of foods from The Sea's (xn tlio n ij a Bounty start at $9.95. Dinners are served with potato or vegetable and a salad with a choice of dressing *11.” A l your own private restaurant!! including Jimmy's own special house dressing made with lime juice, olive oil, cumin and other seasonings. Hot 6 Cold Buffet End your meal with espresso, capuccino or an International coffee and a delicious dessert. < 2 ^ i n t o i n S J f * 3 n n Sodo, Deer b Wine Northern - Italian Cusine Any afternoon of DAILY & WEEKEND SPECIALS SERVING LUNCH & DINNER Diane's Seafood Restaurant Mail Coupon Belov* To: JOAN HEALY INDEPENDENT DINING OUT CONTEST, 1 REGISTER PLAZA, SHREWSBURY, N.J. 07702 Tuesdays “Prime Rib Night” Coll Now For More Information ENTREES MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOON ON MONDAY EACH WEEK. CONTEST WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED BY PHONE AND * 8 . 9 5 CERTICATE WILL BE MAILED TO WINNER. MUST BE 18 YEARS OF AGE t NOT AN EMPLOYEE OF GREATER MEDIA. INC. Rt. 537 at SYCAMORE AVE., TINTON FALLS 2 6 4 - 9 6 0 4 542-6068 TO: INDEPENDENT DINING OUT CONTEST “The Bayshores Best” 1 REGISTER PLAZA, SHREWSBURY, N.J. 07702 TO ADVERTISE Nam e:__ YOUR RESTAURANT STUBBY’S HERE, CALL Steak & Seafood *£-; Address:. Restaurant *© Phone:__ Laurel Ave 23 .D ate:. 542-4000 Keansburg 787-2164 Ext. 3400 2 6 MARCH 29, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT Report cards will be issued to all state schools this fall
— New Jersey High School Proficiency dropout rates, SAT scores and other perfor parents and other citizens to know, the pub Evaluations Test (HSPT) results mance measures to the community, this da lication continues. Since indicators such as ta is often not reported for each school or — Standardized achievement test results the quality of teachers and parental atti published at the same time of year. Accord tudes are not objective, they were not in will make schools — Schools’ dropout rates ing to Cooperman, the state report cards cluded' — Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) results will provide parents and other taxpayers In addition to reporting data on an indi more accountable with student performance and school infor vidual -school, each report card will provide — Advanced Placement Test results mation in a simple, easy-to-understand for By Kathleen McGrane statewide data that can be useful in analyz — Job placements for vocational stu m at. ing a school’s performance in relation to dents, as appropriate. Schools will be required to continually others. Where appropriate, the statewide av Beginning this fall, the state Department submit yearly data to the state Department erages will reflect the performance o f all oth o f Education will issue a report card on each Also included in the report cards will be of Education, where the information will be er schools that include similar grade levels o f New Jersey’s 2,150 schools, to make par other school-related information such as reviewed to produce individual report as the school highlighted in the report card. ents and other citizens aware of the perfor student enrollment, student mobility rates, cards. Different report cards will be issued mance of local education. graduating class profiles and instructional For example, when reporting the daily at resources. for junior/senior high schools and for el tendance rate of a school with grades six Data collected throughout the current ementary/middle schools. through eight, the average attendance rate school year will be the basis for the report Most of the information in the report Two types of information will be exam for all the state’s sixth-through-eigth-grade cards, which will be distributed to parents cards is already gathered by the state educa ined in the report cards. Student perfor schools also would be shown. As report through the students. Other citizens can re tion department, but has not previously mance will highlight a school’s achievement cards are provided annually on each school, quest a copy of the report card through the been available in a single document on each based on measurable student performance parents and other citizens will be able to schools. school, according to Commissioner of Edu such as on standardized tests; and school assess the progress o f th e ir school fro m year cation Saul Cooperman. Printing and disseminating of the report information will report other school-related to year. cards carries a price tag for the state of "The report card incudes objective data factors, such as district costs per pupil and According to Ronald Shapella, public in $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 . that is important for m rents and other citi instructional time. formation officer for the state Department The primary purpose of the New Jersey zens to know," Co .perman said. “It is de According to a publication prepared by of Education, the purpose of the report School Report C a rd, according to informa signed to provide basic information on the the state education department, the indica cards is not to put a spotlight on which tion provided by the state Department of local school at is easily understood by tors were chosen for the report cards be schools are doing well, and which are doing Education, is to increase public knowledge non-educators and encourages community cause they are common throughout all New poorly. members to learn more about their schools o f schools by providing parents annually Jersey schools, and provide information “The state report cards are another com and hold schools accountable for results.” with specific information on school results about student performance as well as other ponent of the efforts o f Commissioner Coo as well as other school-related factors. The The state Department of Education cur- school-related data. perman, over the course of the last several first statewide school report card, the idea of ently publishes student achievement scores “The measures on the report card by no years, to make accountable teachers, admin which was introduced in Gov. Thomas H. in reading, mathematics and language arts means reflect all there is to know about a istrators and school districts as a whole,” Kean’s 1988 State of the State address, will or writing for grades three, six and nine. school; however, these measures are impor Shapella said. be issued in the fall o f 1989. Under state law, these are the benchmark tant and generally are familiar to the pub According to Shapella, the state will not “By holding schools more accountable to grades of students’ academic progress, and lic,” .the publication states. “C learly, there be responsible for explaining the report parents and other taxpayers who support 75 percent of these students in each school are other school program factors that con cards to parents, who he guesses will direct New Jersey’s multi-billion dollar invest must meet the minimum levels of basic tribute to student achievement such as par any concerns or questions to the schools, or m ent in public education each year, and by skills achievement in order for the school ent involvement, staff developent, school the county superintendent o f schools. doing it in a fair and consistent manner, we district to be certified by the State Board of climate, and curriculum.” Shapella added th a t the state sees itse lf as Education. w ill provide incentives for all schools to im However, the school results and informa on schedule with the report cards, and pre prove,” Kean said in his 1988 address. Although individual school districts vol tion indicators selected for the report card dicts that they will be distributed this fall as The report cards will include: untarily report average daily attendance, are objective data which are important for planned. Schools’ evaluations could lead to students’ departure
mean a loss of-revenue for public schools, what they are receiving for their tax dollars. Brennan agrees w ith D ispen ziere’s assess Officials differ which are funded by the state based in large “I can see where there would be several ment of the problem in urban educational, part on the number of students served, he reasons for the report cards,” he said. “It but he said the report cards may serve as an said. would give the taxpayers a report of educa impetus to the state to channel funding and in opinion tional progress in terms that they can easily resources to troubled districts. “I think the report cards are hooked in with the state’s school-of-choice system,” he understand. The data could be used for ma “It might also serve as a basis where the of new policy said. “It’s intended to tell parents "you can ny purposes, but I would doubt that there’s State Department of Education could zero any movement afoot to move people away in on the problem areas,” he said. “Yes, the By Tim Hall choose what school your kids go to and you can use this data to make your decision.’ from public schools. cards will point out the problems in urban But that choice creates a tremendous prob “I’m in favor of the report cards if they’re areas, but they could also serve as a rallying HOLMDEL — The State Department of properly structured and used because I be calf that these are areas that need more help. Education’s decision to issue report cards lem for public schools. Obviously, these stu dents are not carried on our rolls, so we’re lieve parental involvement in education is It’s easier for us in Holmdel because we’re for school systems beginning this fall is be not receiving any funding for them." important.” aided by an excellent home environment ing met with contrasting opinions from ad Brennan said the reports could actually that is not always present in urban areas." ministrators in Hazlet and Holmdel. The reports will measure a school dis increase enrollment in public schools if the But Dispenziere is not convinced that the Superintendents of the neighboring trict’s performance on a number of tests, results reveal a higher quality of educational report cards will result in anything more including the New Jersey High School Profi school districts differ in their views of the excellence than parents had expected. But than additional problems for many troubled n e w system, w hich the state says is nec ciency Test, standardized achievement tests, Dispenziere believes the report cards will school districts. He believes Hazlet will not essary “to increase public knowledge of and advanced placement tests. Additionally, reveal lower scores at urban schools, a result lose additional students to private schools schools by providing parents annually with the report cards will detail a schools’ atten that will penalize urban districts even fur because of the report, although he wonders specific information.” dance records and dropout rates. ther when parents begin choosing schools. . what the future will hold for his district. But Dr. Joseph Dispenziere, superinten- But Dr. Timothy Brennan, superinten- “Urban schools have notoriously had “One never knows,” he said. “But I really dant of Hazlet schools, believes the new sys dant of Holmdel schools, disagrees with lower test scores and higher rates o f absente am at a loss to understand why this process tem is intended to aid parents who are seek Dispenziere’s assessment. Brennan said the eism. but by the same token, they generally needs to be developed at this particular ing to send their children to private or new system is simply a device by which have students with a lot of family prob time. Why do schools need to compete with parochial schools. Such a movement would parents and taxpayers can better understand lems,” he said. one another?” Superintendent takes issue with state progress reports
By Jonathan R. Friedman because it does not compare districts of sim more than what has been learned,. The Edu year is $ 1.4 million short of full educational ilar socio-economic status. cational Testing Service, Princeton, which funding. created the test had determined that SAT The report cards will also cost the district ABERDEEN — The state Department of For example, he said, a district with a scores should not be used for comparing money because district employees will have Education’s report cards on schools will pre very poor student body will inevitably score high schools, he said. to compile the information the state wants sent misleading information, unfairly com below state averages on standardized tests. for the cards. pare dissimilar school districts and serve no The report cards are superficial in com “The school district might be doing a constructive function except to bolster some parison to the state monitoring process es “We’d rather buy more books for kids.” great job with those children but still not officials’ political careers, according to Su tablished several years ago. Hall said. The he said. score as high as the suburban schools.” he perintendent of Schools Dr. Kenneth Hall. process thoroughly probes the performance Hall said he objects so strongly to the said. of each district on an individual basis; the report cards that he will distribute them to “It’s going to cause a lot of misconcep One of the exams to be reported is the report cards on the other hand present in students “only if we have to. If its in the law tions on the part of the public,” Hall said. SAT, an exam taken by college-bound high formation that can easily be misunderstood, or in code, we have no choice but to do it.” The report cards, to be issued by the school students and used by many colleges he said. The state intends to send enough cards to DO E, will compare local schools with state as a criterion for admission. Instead of spending money on what is the each district so that students can take averages in terms of test scores and other The test. Hall said, is an inappropriate prim arily a propaganda stunt by Gov. them home to their parents. basic information...... Thomas Kean, the state should increase ,the - nwe’ramot ^ tn g tis dd»« - dfelrifruxe thq But Hall feels the comparison is invalid because it measures a student’s aptitude aid to education. Hall said. The district this cards ) at the request o f anyone,” he said. THE INDEPENDENT. MARCH 29, 1989 2 7
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The Chil serves children in the Bayshore area, is 533 Krochm ally Ave. Daily Tues. thru Fri. 10-5 dren’s Place, a preschool at St. Mary's unusual because it functions as a pre Perth Am boy • 324-1205 T hurs. 10-8, Sa t. 10-3 Episcopal Church, had a special Bunny school and at the same time offers the Hop Friday. benefits of day care. “We serve the work Parents of the children, aged 2Vi to 5, ing parents," she said. had been asked to get friends and neigh She is planning to apply profits from bors to pledge so much a hop. said Re the Bunny Hop to special summer pro THE becca Hopkins, the school’s director and grams involving community and outside head teacher. resources. She also wants to do a parent- Most of the children do 100 or so child trip to Turtle Back Zoo this sum NATURAL hops, she said, and usually raise five to mer. 25 cents a hop. This years winner, four- The Children’s Place opened in Jan vear-old Michael Warren, completed 153 uary 1988 and currently serves 25 chil EASYGOING LEATHER hops. dren from Keyport and other area towns. “We've been practicing al) week.” Hopkins said there are presently about BASEBALL, JACKET Hopkins said. Besides all that hopping, seven openings. which they do on both feet, the children The center is open weekdays year colored eggs, made baskets and while round 6:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Children are the\ were napping, had a surprise visit grouped based on their development, from the Easter Bunny. Hopkins said, and learning is geared to It's the MVP Hopkins said she raised $1,500 with a ward kindergarten readiness. of spring! similar Bunny Hop at the Head Start For further information, call 888-9320. 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MYLAR BALLOONS COUPON FOR ALL OCCASIONS LARGEST COLLECTION o ff IN MONMOUTH COUNTY $500 OF *30 OR MORE WITH THIS COUPON G o o d T i m e s Party Supplies a n d R e n ta ls “Let The Good Times Roll” Airport P laza, H w y. 36 H azlet, N J 07730 201-264-1226 THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 29, 1989 2 9 LETTERS ...... New - Home Construction Board scored Additions • Remodeling Custom Decks • FREE ESTIMATES The following is an open letter to Vikki LASER Olsen and the Hazlet Board of Education: Portfolio Available Once again, this township is faced with a FOOT busing issue. The main theme seems to be SURGERY safety. again — the safety of our children. • w a rts 495-4398 • Ingrown Nails 1 recall that several years ago, the Lillian Fungus Nails Drive School was promised that the chil J. CASSARO • Neuromas and dren in our development would be bused to Skin Lesions the Union Avenue Middle School. Don’t Contracting Inc. worry , we were told, no child would have to DR. ROBERT N. LIPP Podiatric medicine and surgery Dip- walk Well, they reneged on that promise. lomate American Board Ambulatory 15 Years Fully At the board of education meetings, be Foot Surgery. Fellow International Experience Insured Society of Podiatric Laser Surgery. fore you were a member, I vividly recall you, Mrs. Olsen, arguing with the board 679-4330 Board Certified Ambulatory Foot Surgery members about the busing issue. You were Day. Eve. & Sat. Hours: Insurance Plans Accommodated concerned about the safety of our children 24S3 H WY 516, OLD BRIDGE walking on Middle Road, walking past the • COMPLETE FAMILY FOOT CARE • SPORTS MEDICINE A cvitA a fienA O H tU foctcA , high school at 8 a.m., no sidewalks on Union Avenue. You were against the board's decision of no busing. What hap pened. Mrs. Olsen? Had a change of opin ion? Isn’t it kind of hypocritical? ANNOUNCING Also in the paper it was stated that some programs at the middle school will have to be cut if busing were reinstated. I think woodshop, home economics, typing and language can wait until high school. Let’s get back to basics. BREAK The middle school concept in Hazlet is a failure. The honor roll is almost non-exis tent. It seems we have high school teachers teaching elementary school children at a high school level. It seems out children can HURRY - HURRY - NOW!! not achieve marks over 85 percent at Union Avenue Middle School, when at the K-5 grades did so every marking period. Why the change0 There is something definitely © DAYS - THURS - FRI - SAT - SUN wrong. 3/30 3/31 4/1 4/2 The middle school is a failure to our chil dren And I’m tired of hearing the cliche that it’s the age of the children that’s the - ENTIRE STOCK - cause, it’s boys, it’s the telephone, the tele vision. Maybe with some, but not with all. FAMOUS MAKERS - NEW SPRING I ’d gladly give up those subjects and give the AND YEAR ROUNDS - SINGLE AND DOUBLE B. children who need it the busing they de SUITS ALL WOOL & BLENDS serve. Wake up, board of education. You have failed our children. W in t h r o p & W a l e s REG 275 - NOW 13990 LUCILLE OLSZEWSKI Hazlet C a r t i e r r e g 350 - NOW 18990 Vote for budget A u s t in R e e d r e g 375 - NOW 24990 Several years ago, the Matawan-Aberdeen school system was set on a course of pro Ha r t S c h a f f e r & m a r x REG 500 - NOW 28990 gressive and innovative education. Some time ago, we got off course. Budget prob M a t h e w R e e d REG 350 - NOW 20990 lems caused the district to curtail some pro grams and services, but still we managed to h a p s u r b e r r y stay afloat. C , B & O T H E R S However, upon consideration of the 1989-90 budget, we feel there is nothing left SILKS, SOLIDS, to cut without seriously jeopardizing our SPORT COATS PATTERNS children's education. The bulk of the school budget is a "pack age" of non-discretionary items such as sal 2 0 % t o 5 0 % 0FFREGPmCE aries, utilities, supplies, loan obligations, etc that will remain virtually intact wheth 100% TROPICAL WOOLS & BLENDS er or not the budget is approved by the vot PLEATED & PLAIN ers on April 4. If the budget fails, the only SLAX- areas in which further cuts can be, and FROM * 3 9 yU therefore, will be, made are in areas directly affecting our children. We may be faced EXTRA BONUS - BRING THIS COUPON with increasing class size, eliminating trans portation. eliminating full-tim e nurses, eliminating instrumental music and band, ADDITIONAL I and extracurricular sports, and the list goes DISCOUNT ON ANY | o n . : $ 2 0 ° ° PURCHASE OVER | We can only keep our heads above water if we keep the discretionary' portion of the i $ 1 0 0 ° ° budget intact. We urge all voters to vote to ■ ONE COUPON PER CUSTOM ER 4/2/89 ■ approve the school budget on April 4. Even if you disagree with some of the specific items in the budget, please consider that a ALTERATIONS ON PREMISES no’ vote will do more than signal your dis pleasure It will allow further, more drastic cuts Our children will undoubtedly suffer, M ARKET PLACE MASTERCARD and. in the long run, so will our community. Hwy. 34 Matawan Please take the time to vote for our chil Hours: Daily 10-6 dren’s education on April 4; your vote Thurs. & Fri. til 9 means a lot! 566-7775 Sun. 12-5 VICKI DEVICO AND BARBARA BURKE - TAILOR SHOP ON PREMISES Members of Lloyd Road School PTO Aberdeen 3 0 MARCH 29, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT Independent offers guide to school board election Polls will be open from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Union Avenue Middle School, 1634 Cliffwood Elementary School, Paper offers facts Union Ave. Cliffwood Avenue Districts 3, 7, and 17 Aberdeen districts 6 and 8 HAZLET ______on when, where Lillian Drive School, 28 Lillian Drive Matawan Regional High School, Three incumbents are seeking to retain Districts 8 and 16 Atlantic Avenue their seats on the Board of Education, and a Cove Road School, 8 Cove Road Aberdeen districts 7, 9 and 10 to cast ballots newcomer is the only candidate to fill the Districts 13 and 14 Strathmore Elementary School, School elections will be held Tuesday, unexpired one-year term of Harvey Won- Raritan Valley School, 37 Cresci Blvd. Church Street and voters will cast ballots on candidates zel. Aberdeen districts 11,12 and 13 and budgets for local boards o f education. Incumbents Robert King. Eugene Kiley Polls will be open 2-9 p.m. and Barbara Cunningham and newcomer Lloyd Road Elementary School Angela Toon are running unopposed. Polls will be open 1-9 p.m. C O L T S N E C K ______Voters also will be asked to approve a H O L M D E L .______Six candidates are competing for three $20.1 million tax levy for current expenses Five candidates are competing for three MIDDLETOWN ______seats on the local Board of Education. Run and a $448,492 tax levy for capital outlay. seats on the local Board of Education. Ste ning are incumbents Frank Baker and If the budget is approved, the local school phen O ’Connell is the only incumbent seek Seven candidates are competing for three Board President David Kostka. and chal tax rate would increase from $1.62 to $1.96 ing re-election. Challengers are Susan Man. seats on the local Board of Education. Run lengers Vincent Domidion, A. Brook Cross- per $ 100 of assessed valuation. Stephen Karzynski. Jack McEnerv. and Pat ning are incumbents Eleanor Pfefferle. W il an. John Witkowski and Michael Stivala. Hazlet voters also are being asked to cast ricia Santora. liam Lieberman, and Ann Prewett. and Voters also will be asked to approve a ballots on a non-binding referendum about Voters also will be asked to approve a challengers Joseph Wazenski. Karen Fen $4.36 million tax levy for current expenses school busing. The referendum asks voters $16.2 million tax levy for current expenses ton. Theresa Kelly and Ann D. Rogers. for the local district. They will also be asked to decide if non-mandated bus service and a $180,000 tax levy for capital outlay Voters also will be asked to approve a to approve a tranfers from surplus of should continue for students. Under state for the local district. $49.2 million tax levy for current expenses $17,119 for capital outlay and $13,563 for law, students in kindergarten through eighth If they are approved, the local school tax and a $ 1.2 million tax levy for debt service. debt service. Neither transfer would in grade who live within two miles of school, rate would increase from $1.47 to $1 56 per If they are approved, the local tax rate crease taxes. or high school students who live within 2.5 $ 100 o f assessed valuation. would increase from $ 1.8 5 to $2.10 per $ 100 If the budget is approved, the local tax miles of school, are not required to receive Polling places: o f assessed valuation. bus service. rate would decrease from 48.2 cents to 47.9 Polling places: cents per $100 o f assessed valuation. Polling places: Districts 1 and 2 Township residents will also be asked to Indian Hill School, 735 Holmdel Road Districts 1, 22 and 31 n Districts 1 and 12 approve a $2.19 million tax levy to support Districts 4 and 5 Middletown Village School, 145 Kings the Freehold Regional Board of Education. West Keansburg Firehouse, Eighth Village School, McCampbell Road Highw ay The local tax rate for the regional school Street and Laurel Avenue. Districts 3 and 6 Districts 2 and 29 district is expected to decrease slightly to Districts 5 and 6 Wiliam R. Satz School, Crawford Navesink School. Monmouth Avenue 24.1 cents per $ 100 o f assessed valuation. Middle Road School, 305 Middle Corners Road. Districts 3,13, 23 and 33 Polling places: R oad Polls will be open between 2 and 9 p.m. Bayview School, Leonardville Road, Districts 2 and 9 Belford Districts 1,3 and 7 Beers Street Middle School, 610 Districts 4, 9 and 24 Cedar Drive School Beers Street KEYPORT ______Leonardo School, Hosford Avenue Districts 2 and 8 Districts 4 and 15 Six candidates are competing for three Districts 5,19, 25 and 42 Atlantic Elementary School Sycamore Drive School, 37 Sycamore seats on the local Board of Education, and a Lincroft School, Newman Springs Districts 4,5 and 6 Drive seventh candidate is running unopposed for R oad Conover Road School D istricts 10 and 11 an unexpired term. Districts 6, 21 and 36 Vying for three full terms are incumbents Port Monmouth School, Main Street Jane Jones, Kevin Graham, and Claire and Route 36 Carey, and challengers Joanne Staeger, Bar Districts 7,17 and 27 bara Greene, and Leonard Okerbioom. Ocean Avenue School, North Robert Ferry, appointed to the board last M idd letow n year, is running unopposed for a one-year unexpired term. Districts 8,18, 28 and 32 Voters also will be asked to approve a Fairview School, 60 Cooper Road $3.7 million tax levy for current expenses Districts 10,12, 20 and 35 and a $2,058 tax levy for capital outlay for River Plaza School, Hubbard Avenue the local district. Districts 11,14 and 34 If they are approved, the local tax school Middletown High School North, rate would increase from $1.99 to $2.18 per Tindall Road $100 o f assessed valuation. Districts 15,16, 26 and 37 “It’s just a little hideaw ay ... but w hat fantastic food, Polling places: Harmony School, Murphy Road, New and the price is right!” M on m o uth All districts Districts 30, 38, 39 and 44 Specializing in FRESH Food and Friendly Service Central School, Broad Street Thompson Middle School, Not Just Seafood Polls will be open 2-9 p.m. we serve Fresh Steak, Veal and Chicken Middletown-Lincroft Road dinners nightly except Mon. Districts 40, 41 and 43 MATAWAN-ABERDEEN Nut Swamp School, Middletown- Dinners From $8J>0 Lincroft Road Two candidates. Arthur Fumarola and Don’t Miss Our Antonio Gioia, are competing to represent Polls will be open 2-9 p.m. Matawan on the Matawan-Aberdeen Re Collosal Shrimp Cocktail gional Board of Education. Mary Fankhaus-' UNION BEACH ______The largest crispest er is running unopposed in Aberdeen. shrimp cocktail you can buy Voters in the borough will be asked to Two incumbents, Carolyn LaBerta and approve a $5.44 million tax levy for current Donald Shank, and a newcomer, former this side of the Mississippi expenses and a $32,000 tax levy for capital Councilman Joseph Outcalt, will run unop D on’t Be Fooled B y IM ITA TERS! outlay. Township voters will cast ballots on posed for three seats on the Board of Educa a $ 11 million tax levy for current expenses tion. and a $65,000 tax levy for capital outlay. Voters also will be asked to approve a The school tax rate in the borough would $2.3 million tax levy for current expenses increase from $3.26 to $3.74 per $100 of and a $42,622 tax levy for capital outlay for A / t e assessed valuation. In the township, the the local district. I school tax rate would increase from $2.33 to If they are approved, the local tax rate • w e 6 t e ® \ — i s s ° 0 $2.61 per $100 of assessed valuation. would increase from $2.28 to $2.49 per $ 100 ’ I Polling places: of assessed valuation. \ nU!? h a sirJntr*e Polling places: A ,to}nUp lj pother AW C O T , \ f ,:N°tGn Price ,er Matawan districts 1 and 2 I Washington Engine Fire House, Districts 1, 3 and 5 I Jackson Street Memorial School All-Purpose Room, v ------' 264-9604 I Matawan districts 3 and 4 Morningside Avenue One Block before the Bay on Union Ave Freneau Fire House, Freneau Avenue Districts 2 and 4 300 Union Ave, Union Beach Matawan districts 5, 6, 7 Union Hose Fire Company, Florence Ravine Drive Elementary School A venue Aberdeen districts 1,2,3,4 and 5 Polls will be open 2-9 p.m. ,• " C • f < ‘ J* < ) ' < i } 3 t f ■ " THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 29,1989 31 HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE DISPOSAL FOR MONMOUTH COUNTV HOMEOWNERS. ERRMERS, SCHOOLS AND UEHEH MUNICIPAL INSTITUTIONS SATURDAY 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM A P R IL 1 5 ,1 9 8 9 at TINTON FALLS M A Y 6 , 1 9 8 9 at HOWELL TOWNSHIP f t J & ^ d THIS PROGRAM IS FOR MONMOUTH COUNTY RESI A PUBLIC SERVICE SPONSORED BY THE MONMOUTH Maximum volume you can brine is 200 DENTS AND INSTITUTIONS ONLY! IDENTIFICATION RE COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS AND SU pounds' of ' drydrv material and/or 20 gallons QUIRED1 OBSERVE VOLUME & LABEL RESTRICTIONS PERVISED BY THE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH of liquid. NO container larger than five - NO CHARGE TO QUALIFIED PARTICIPANTS - gallons. HHW DISPOSAL DAY- APRIL 15, 1989 AT COUNTY LANDFILL CONSTRUCTION ENTRANCE OFF SHAFTO ROAD, TINTON FALLS (DO NOT ENTER THROUGH LANDFILL ON ASBURY AVE.) MATERIALS ACCEPTED FOR DISPOSAL: The follow ing item s m ust be in m arked containers w ith original labels! * PESTICIDES AND HERBICIDES * SOLVENTS AND THINNERS * CORROSIVES AND CLEANERS * POOL CHEMICALS * ANTI FREEZE * LIQUID PAINTS/VARNISHES * AEROSAL CANS O ur disposal contractor w ill also accept: * USED MOTOR OIL * OLD GASOLINE * AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES * HOUSEHOLD BATTERIES (from flashlights, cameras, toys, calculators, etc.) HHW DISPOSAL DAY- MAY 6,1989 AT COUNTY DISTRICT# 5 GARAGE CRANBERRY ROAD, HOWELL TOWNSHIP UNACCEPTABLE MATERIALS VVE W ILL NOT ACCEPT THE FOLLOW ING: Lab reagents. W oodLife (pentachlorophenol); form alde hyde; explosives; compressed gases; radioactive m ateri als; Silvex; 2. 4, 5-T. dioxin; kepone; PCBs or T C D D . NO UNKNOW N OR UNIDENTIFIED MATERIALS! NO COMMERCIAL OR INDUSTRIAL CONTRIBU TORS, (including commercial pesticide application firms) These firms must dispose of hazardous waste properly as one o f the costs o f doing business. For Further Information, Please Contact the Monmouth County Health Department (201-431-7456) or Planning Board (201-431-7460) Thank You For Making Our Landfill a Safer and Cleaner Place. \ 3 2 MARCH 29, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT March 11 at Seton Hall University in South the January meeting of the VFW Post 5918, the University of Delaware for the fall 1988 PEOPLE Orange, Holmdel, for winning the Voice of Democ semester are Suzanne Denise Born, Scott IN THE NEWS Tom Roe. Neptune, won third place in racy essay/oratory contest sponsored by the David Holcomb, Stefan Gerhard Levie, Ju- Shant Hovnanian, a prom inent New Jer the after dinner speaking category. Mike post. liane Madsen, Ronald John Milkowski Jr., sey banker and major housing developer, Poll, Howell, and his partner Kim Rike, Todd Albert Reit, and Stacey Marie Silf- has been named finance committee chair Matawan, won fifth place in improvisatio- Area resident graduates for February vast, all Holmdel. man of ARM ’89, the nal pairs. 1989 from Rider College, Lawrenceville, are Also, David Mark Ascher, and Richard Ira Ascher, both Hazlet; Cathy Robin Atlas, political committee Leigh Ann Beal. Middletown: and Michele Joseph Ciaglia, David Gary Goldenerg, Car- organized to main Jennifer A. Williams o f Matawan was Mars, Holmdel. in Anne Hochheiser, Charly Lynn Levy, tain a Republican named to the dean's list for both the spring and Starr Lionel, all Matawan; Michele Sue Party majority in the and fall semesters at Old D om inion U niver Anthony M. Petecca of Middletown, a Efrom, Debra Robyn Gershkowitz, and M i State Assembly. sity, Norfolk, Va. Storer Cable subscriber, is one of 50 finalists chael Patrick Hurley, all Aberdeen; Diane A resident of Mid She was also named scholar o f the year by who will be trying to win the grand prize, a the Alpha X I Delta Sorority. Ferrari Testarossa sports car in USA Net Marie Hanvey, Locust; and Valerie Photini dletown and exec Zammit, Belford. utive vice president work’s “Slice of Vice Sweepstakes.” Cadet Keith Zelinsky, son o f M r. and of the V.S. Hovnani Peter Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ber Mrs. Paul J. Zelinksy of Middletown, has The newly elected 1989 officers of the an Group, Hovnani nard Murphy of Locust and a junior at Can been placed on the dean’s list at the State Matawan Borough Republican Club, are Es- an will direct fund terbury School, New Milford. Conn.. has University of New York Maritime College tere Rinear. president; Verna Ellison, vice raising activities on been named to the honor roll (high honors) as a result of his academic average earned in president; Margaret Nodes, treasurer; and behalf o f the 80 G O P for the third marking period. Assembly candidates the 1988 fall semester. Joan McConnell, secretary. seeking election this Shant Hovnanian Area residents who graduated the 112th Middletown High fall. Hovnanian was a Anjan S. Nath, son o f M r. and Mrs. Ka- David Albrecht of State Police Training Class on Feb. 10 are key member of the 1988 Jack Kemp for malendu Nath of 26 Essie Drive, Matawan. School South is the recipient of the John Michael A. Amnbrosio, Matawan; Joseph P. President fund-raising committee. has been accepted at Bates College in Lewis Tuggle Memorial Award for 1988. He re- Mandola Jr., Hazlet; and Michael A. Mul- ton, Maine, under its Early Decision Pro cieved this award recently at the annual vey, Hazlet. gram. Vince Lombardi Awards Dinner at the Matawan Regional High School has an A senior at Matawan Regional High Squires Pub, West Long Branch. nounced its Garden State Scholarship win Cadet Ralph Anthony Koo of Lincroft has School, Nath plays varsity soccer and is a Tuggle, who played fullback and special ners. been named to the dean's list at The Cita member of the history and government teams for the Giants in 1983, died of cancer del, The Military College of South Carolina, The following students received the Dis clubs. on Aug. 30, 1986. He was 25. During the for the second semester of the 1988-89 col tinguished Scholar Scholarship: Steven last two years o f his life; Tuggle was a speak lege year. Hearne, Laurie Howard, Rochelle Katz, Marylou Huslak, president of the Matawan er for the American Cancer Society. Scott Kauff, Joseph Kisenwether, Gerald Juniors; Sheila Maleski, recording secretary; Debby Devito and Jennifer Vota o f St. Mahoney, Cynthia Meehan, John Montone, Marjorie Benhamou, art department chair Jim Archinaco, an eighth grade student at John Vianney High School, Holmdel, were Seth Roland, Rina Scheiner, John Sicklar, woman; Joanne Rinaldi, public affairs Satz Jr. High School in Holmdel, was re selected as finalists in the Channel 13 Stu Adam Silverberg, Lee Silverman, Darryn chairwoman, and Janice Greenberg rep cently voted “Athlete of the Year” at Satz. dents Art. Festival. Starr, and Jean Tsao. resented the GFW C Matawan Junior Wom The award is voted by the student body. The Distinguished Scholars Program is an’s Club at the 1989 mid year rally for Erica Marie Baran, 13, daughter o f Rob given to students demonstrating the highest jun ior and juniorette clubs from New Jersey The Art Alliance of Monmouth County, ert and Sharon Baran of Middletown, is a level of academic achievement based upon recently at Douglass College, New Bruns Red Bank, announced the prize winners of finalist in the Miss N ew Jersey National th eir secondary school records and SAT wick. their state exhibition. Area resident winners Teen-Ager Pageant. She is in the seventh scores. The students are nominated by their are Calvin Cobb-Hart o f Holm del for best grade at St. Catherines, North Middletown. high school for this award. Terry Fromm of Middletown has attained show, and Estelle Knize of Locust for sec dean’s list status for the past semester at ond prize. Jamie Pike, a 15 year-old student at St. Students of Brookdale Community Col Post College, Conn. Honorable mentions are Joyce Anastasia John Vianney High School, Holmdel, will lege, Lincroft, won three trophies in compe Urbanski, Holmdel, and Deidre Sheenan, exhibit her art work on April 24 at The Aca titio n with students from six New Jersey Susan Pickett, a senior at St. John V ian Middletown. demy for the Advancement of Teaching and colleges at the N ew Jersey Forensic Associa ney High School, Holmdel, was presented a Management, Plaza 2, Raritan Center, Edi tion’s Championship Tournament held citation o f m erit and a $ 100 savings bond at Area residents named to the dean’s list at son. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP HEALTH DEPARTMENT PROUDLY PRESENTS look ZO N o t ic e SLIM Am V i m *i JESSICA WELT THOMPSON MIDDLE SCHOOL FIRST PRIZE WINNER - MIDDLE SCHOOL DIVISION TOBACCO TRUTHS COUNTER ADVERTISING CONTEST FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT THE MIDDLETOWN HEALTH DEPARTMENT (201) 615-2095 THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 29, 1989 3 3 She will have 16 paintings and drawings on displas. which will consist of charcoal, watercolor. and pastel. Marine Military Academy Cadet Law rence Charles Coleman, 18. son of Mr. and M rs. James E. Coleman o f Colts Neck, was recently promoted to cadet corporal. He is currently a post graduate at the aca demy in Harlingen. Texas. Jeffrey Fontecchio. a senior at M iddle town High School North, has been selected as the recipient of the Mertie Dorko Schol GET THE arship Award sponsored by the N.J. All REAL POOL STORY; FROM THE ONLY Shore Chorus. REAL POOL COMPANY] He will also represent the Middletown ABOUT THE Public Schools through his acceptance into BEST A B O VE the All-Eastern Chorus. IGROUND POOLSIJ Jeffrey has been a member o f the M iddle p o o l p r o f e s 5 i 5 n a l s " SELL POOLS ONLY, NOT town High School North Chamber Choir for BEST SELECTION OF AQUADROID Autom atic Pool Cleaner BICYCLES TOYS OR OTHER* DESIGNED SPECIFICALLY FOR *BOVE GROUND POOLS WHEN YOU UNRELATED PRODUCTS tw o years as well as Madrigal Singers, N.J. SIZES & SHAPES AVAIL. All-Shore Chorus and All-State Chorus. As well as participating in the high school m u NOW! $395 VALUE FREE! sicals, he is in the process of completing his BEST INSTALLATION Eagle Scout. His afterschool activities in PLUS:------30 YEAR DATES AVAILABLE BUY ANY COMPLETE ABOVE GROUND POOL PKG. S GET A cludes being a member of the National WOLMANIZEDl WE SELL Honor Society and singing in the St. Mary’s NOW! | DECK & STAIR PACKAGE WOOD COMPLETE Choir. New Monmouth. BEST FINANCING YEAR-ROUND AVAILABLE $249 VALUE FREE! Lyle Himmel. a graduate o f Matawan Re ■PLUSs r n “ - POOL PACKAGES TAKE CARE OF YOUR POOL gional High School, upon completion of his NOW! ON ANY COMPLETE POOL PACKAGE SUMMER, FALL, first semester at Brandeis University. Mass., BEST BUY FOR YOUR $$ SOLAR COVER W INTER AND SPRING has been named to the dean’s list. Lyle is VALUE TO 3279 FREE! well known as the former student represen NOW! THERE’S NOTHING tative to the Matawan Aberdeen Board of SAVE . . . WITH THIS COUPON LEFT TO BUY! Education. WITH PURCHASE OF (NT COMPUTE ABOVE GROUND POOL PKG GET A He is the son o f Marion and Ron H im m el THRU-THE-WALL , , o f Aberdeen. UNDERWATER SI1 5 _ 0 F R F F I 1 a # #** 22^ po° ls LIGHT V A L U t'rwHE.B TRANS AUSSIE POOL DON T CLIP COUPON-BRING IN THIS AD! Ken and Nancy Marcotte o f Matawan own International Delicacies in Westfield. Ken has been accepted for membership in the Master Chefs Institute. k m UNIQUE The Middletown Lodge 2179 of the Be . D E P T H T O 6 ’ nevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Bel ford, initiated new members recently at a IPS'« An Example 0/ Our A lly ceremony held in Parleman Hall in their L“ * K lcet: 10IV building. The “ class" as Elks call the group fjWCES/ o f new members, was held in honor of the doughboy past Elk Of the Year. Tom Hayden, of Port T'“ «RUN6 M onm outh. ABOVFv Gary Hawarden. of Keansburg. was the *59238 [GROUND^// candidate representing each of the new DOUGHBOY liners Are members through the ceremony. ex» lab! e From Middletown Township the newest ^de With Strong & Long Lasting C A TO A FULL MARVIPLATE.” Come In & See This / members are Michael Astuto, Philip Astuto, 7 FT. - VI/.* 7/ Philip Keigher. Paul Sadowski. Kevin Ven- Superii, Construction Priced Revolutionary New Material d e p t h Featuring The Most Unique Designs trice, and Richard Froster. Residing in AND Lower Than Ordinary Pools! Every Doughboy Pool, no matter DOUGHBOY CAN BUILD THE ^ Hazlet Township are Peter O’Connor, Jr., what size, is built with the same ■ BIGGEST BECAUSE THEY C . MONEY KIDNEY & KEYHOIKEYHOLE ’ BUILD THE STRONGEST <*• Ralph Yeager, and George Beers. Along strength & quality construction. .ONLY ABOVE GROUND P O O L ^ PROUDLY MADE IN THE U.S.A. LINER FABRICATED TO A F U l l ^ o n 17* * 31’ w ith Hawarden. those from the Boro o f Key Hole Complete' Keansburg are Robert Werthwein, Jon M. ' p u b MADE VIRGIN VINYL Pool Package Morgan, Dennis Hornig. and Cornelius Similar Savings On Other "The Original 1 ' Above Ground Guiney. From Union Beach are Thomas SAVE PoolFi 44 Years" s , Sizes and Shapes Hennessy and Christopher Dougan. From *8 1 5 o n 2 1 * x 4 1 * Kesport is James J. Whalen and from At ONLY AUSSIE POOLS CAN BE INSTALLED PARTLY |COMPLETE POOL PKG. lantic Highlands. Minor L. Johnson Jr. IN THE GROUND TO FIT IN YOUR ENVIRONMENT... WITH FENCE AND STILL BE COMPLETELY UNDER WARRANTYI & D E C K No longer does an above ground pool have to look ordinary An Aussie Pool will blend Frank A. Campione was appointed re Similar Savings On into any environment So why settle for less when you can have the most advanced Other Sizes & Shapes cently to the Advisory Board of the Rain « 1 3 2 0 design and the most unique shapes K idney >«wl K e y h o le ______bow Foundation Inc.. New Monmouth. WE HAVE SIZES TO FIT ANY NEED...EVEN THE HARD-TO-FIT YARD! Round Pools From 12' to 28' Diameter; Oval Pools in 12', 16', 18’ and 21 widths and numerous lengths' Rudy J. Bruno Jr. son o f M r. and Mrs. .EXTRA Ruds Bruno Sr. o f Cliffwood, was notified P le d g e ! ’ ADDED _ by the New Jersey Slate Board o f Account DOVER POOLS EXCLUSIVES •Our Doughboy Liners are 25% to 33% •Complete installation arranged if yrfu desire j FILTER TIMER) W N U O ON OPfRAIINl] COSTS / ing that he passed the C PA exam. . Don't be misled by inflated I Thicker than ALL other above ground pools. or erect it yourself with prolessional instruc VALUE He is an accountant with KPMG. New Sn ces & so-called big dis •No property tax increase take it with you tion on video tape A $ 1 5 0 when you move •Printed warranties on all above ground j * Y o rk. counts offered by others •FREE DELIVERY anywhere in New Jersey pools are available in our showrooms f FREE ^ A 1988 graduate of the University of Del a? DOVER POOLS we give W llh An All Doughboy P t c b o e ^ I Available Anywhere Eli* Al Any Co«A aware, he received his bachelor o f science in D UALITY & V A LU E at 2 0 % APR FINANCING AVAILABLE accounting. Cum Laude. ■ f f ^ T i T i v e ■ O N0 PAYMENT TIL SPRING! Cynthia Pisani of Aberdeen has been - IN MONMOUTH COUNTY: IN OCEAN COUNTY: named to the dean’s list for work done dur ing the fall semester at Cedar Crest College. MARLBORO TOMS RIVER Mlentown. Pa. 1740 LAKEWOOD ROAD A graduate of Matawan Regional High (R O U TE 9) School. Cynthia is a sophomore at Cedar I (BET. RT, 70 t G ARDEN STATE PKW Y.) PINE CREEK SQUARE Crest. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (201) 244*2190 e s Robert Pisani . SHOPPING CENTER (SOUTH O F UNION H ILL RD. ON RT. 9) I (201) 536*0700 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-6 Suzanne C. Mitchell of Middletown and SATURDAY A SUNDAY 11 Judith B Moor of Lincroft have been MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-6 named to the dean's list at Providence Col SW IMMING POOL SALES » SERVICE « SUPPLIES OUR ONLY BUSINESS lege R.I.. for the fall semester. SATURDAY A SUNDAY 10-S 'tv, ;T*Y (>’ ■ 3 4 MARCH 29, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT Vertical Blindsby < m ut / M c n Freeholders begin terms IN W INDODOWLLAIMD Board of Freeholders to devote time to the G O P appoints jobs they assumed several months ago as CUSTOM MADE IN DAYS? state legislators. two Dem ocraxs “We are trying to do our homework and DEAI. WITH MANUFACTURER & SAVE1 get smart in a hurry.’’ Bedell said. “We are ALL SIZES UP TO 240" WIDE trying to learn about and catch up with Patio Doors in Fabric to 81" Wide *1 ?9 00 to fill vacated seats things that the freeholders have lived.” measured & Fallon said there are a great many By Kathleen McGrane KII?SCH'V\ KIRSCH^ pressing issues before the board, such as new 'egislalion dealing with obtaining mon- MINI BLINDS ^ f PLEATED SHADES As their 10-month terms untold, newly y fo the preservation o f open spaces, and . OFFUS1 M AAS 0,:F LIST » O V 0 PRICE 4 O ° / 0 PRICE appointed Freeholders Eugene Bedell an< numerous requests from social services foi Charles D. Fallon are attempting to educate increased funding and facilities, all of whicl themselves quickly to the issues familiar to Huge Selection o f Sot Decorative Topper Balloons, nc he will involve himself in. their fellow freeholders. SHOP AT HOME Bedell said he plans to contribute to is CALL Bedell, of Keansburg, and Fallon, of the sues as they develop, and provide input or Belfoid section of Middletown, were choser issues o f concern to the county such as gar IN WINDOWLAND 7 4 1 - 7 7 1 7 | 320 HW Y. 35 SO. M IDDLETOW N by the Republican party to fill the seats va bage serv ice in general ana more specifical ONE MILE NORTH OF RED BANK BRIDGE cated by Democrats John A. Villapiano and ly. trash incineration. ohn D’Amico. who resigned from the An application to the state for an incine ration process that had the full support oi ihe prior board membership is expected to face strong opposition. “We tend to favor the freeholders' en Sponsored By: dorsement of trash incineration, but then Temple Beth Shalom FREE ADM ISSIO N are environmental questions that need to be answered and this is what we will be looking at and studying.” Bedell said. “W e need to insure that the county is getting the best Your Fam ily is invited to discover solution.” Due to the 1980 legislation on liow vacan cies on the Board o f Freeholders are filled the Republicans were able to choose the re placements for Villapiano and D’Amico LIFE IN ISRA EL who comprised the Democratic minority or the five-member board Villapiano and D ’Am ico resigned Feb. 7. and the oath o f A IM S O F office was administered to Fallon and Be dell Feb. 10. CONFERENCE Long negotiations between Republican EXHIBITS County leader William Dowd and his Dem ocratic counterpart John R. Fiortno led to DISPLAYS To honor Israel as a democracy in the Middle the selection of Bedeil and Fallon. Bedell an East. experienced legislator and former municipal administrator in Keansburg, Long Branch, CHILDREN’S ACTIVITIES To inform the American public of Israel’s and Seaside Park, as well as former free accomplishments in the areas of economic holder is expected not to seek re-election growth and cultural development. this November as agreed to in the negotia ENTERTAINMENT tions. Fallon who lacks the political experi To disseminate information, advice and ence of Bedell, was approved by Dowd as a freeholder who may run for re-election if REFRESHM ENTS guidance relative to O PPO RTUN ITIES IN IS R A EL tor personal involvement. victorious in the June primaries. Fallon said he is enjoying his involve ment with the Board of Freeholders and is WORKSHOPS To actively promote TOURISM TO ISRAEL giving even consideration to extending that as a means of identifying with the people of involvement by seeking re-election. Israel. “There are 100 things that the Freehold Central New Jersey ers do; I don’t think people realize the ex tent of the job,” Fallon said. “My hope is 1st that my involvement with the Freeholders is long-term M y party has asked me to run ANNUAL ISRA EL O PPO RTUN ITIES for the county seat and I am seriously con sidering it.” AND A LIY AH CO NFERENCE Bedell and Fallon, in their appointment to the Board of Freeholders, are represent A Constructive Endeavor of the Jewish People. ing not only the Democratic party but the Building A Creative Jewish Civilization Bayshore of Monmouth County as well. “W e both have background on issues per Sunday, A pril'2, 1989 mana^ highscbjxil tinent to the Bayshore such as the devel 12:00 Noon to t>:00 P.M. Directions: Tennent Road to Church Lane opment of the Belford wetlands and the FREE PARKING Right Turn V* Mile Bavshore Acess Plan.” Bedell said. “W e w ill nnnim invniuiuinxm vm ii^ H o n o rary i S 2 Mayor dames Don;...... Engllshtown, NJ. Mayor Saul liomik...... Marlboro, NJ. Mayor Michael Wilson...... Borough of Freehold. NJ. Mayor Burt Moimhnick...... Aberdeen. NJ. Mayor Roden Lightbody...... Toms River, NJ. Mayor John McKenna...... Manalapan. NJ $e Cottage Inn Mayor Charles Patera>...... Rumson. NJ. Mayor Raymond Stone ...... Westfield. NJ Mayor William H. Williams...... Twp. of Freehold, NJ LANDMARK IN KEYPORT, N.J. Bring This Ad Tues. thru Fri. 12 to 3 p.m. OPEN EASTER SUNDAY EXCEPT RESTAURANT HOLIDAYS W e Encourage You to A rrive B y 12 Noon AND RECEIVE 50% OFF Least Expensive INVITE YOUR FRIENDS Luncheon Selected For People of All Ages ~ EARLY BIRD I COMPLETE DINNER Your involvement can make the difference. SPECIALS Tues. thru Frt. 3 P.M. to 5 P.M. ONE DINER CANNOT USE THIS PLAN NOR WILL CREDIT CARDS BE ACCEPTED Offer expires 4/7/89 _ 149 W. FRONT ST , KEYPORT' F ^ l (201)264-1263 II THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 29, 1989 3 5 on board $AVW G $UKiYW VtNEm SBNBBO tt! Charles D. Fallon Eugene Bedell be looking to give input to local govern ments based on our backgrounds.” Bedell served a term as freeholder in 1964. the first Democrat in the county orga nization in 37 years, and subsequently served terms in the state Assembly and two terms in the state Senate. Defeated for a th ird term in the state Senate in 1981, Be dell returned to his trade as a lath worker in construction. Director of the Board of Freeholders Har- r \ Larison Jr. assigned Bedell to the A dm in istration of Justice department. Fallon, a certified public accountant, served as the treasurer of the County Demo cratic organization for 15 years and served as the county treasurer from 1980-82, which is when the Democrats controlled the Board o f Freeholders. Larrison assigned Fallon to supervise the county finance department, where he will oversee how the freeholders choose to spend the $20.3 million adopted by the Freehold ers March 9. Fallon said that he plans to focus on the budget to maintain the tight line on where the county stands as far as debt service. “There was an increase in assessed valu ation in Monmouth County in 1988 of $7 billion," Fallon said. “The county tax rate decreased I ‘/it in 1989, but what would hap pen if there wasn't this great expansion?” Although he was not involved in drafting the county budget, Fallon said he feels it is a responsible document and wants to contin ue to guide the county in such a fiscally responsible direction, with an eye to holding the line on taxes should the county be faced with a time of less expansion. “The county is run very tightly; there is very competent leadership from the County Administrator Robert Collins and T look forward to working with the finance depart m ent,” Fallon said. Fallon, whose private practice as a certi fied public accountant means that the dwin dling days until the income tax deadline will be unmercifully hectic for him and the nine CPA s o f his office, said he plans to com pletely immerse himself in the affairs of the Freeholders after April 15. Junkers will be ticketed ABERDEEN — Inoperable vehicles parked on township streets or in driveways w ill be ticketed next week. According to Police Chief John McGinty, Monday will mark the beginning of the po lice department’s annual spring inoperable m otor vehicle sweep. Under township ordinance, it is illegal to have an inoperable vehicle on a street or driveway for more than 10 days although a 90-day permit can be acquired from the township exempting one from receiving a summons. caro fo r yo u r car.' OUR 0II0WTH M A tC N M T O O tfK * McGinty asked that residents comply STORE HOURS: S£M0«*UMETO mt/UrnM SUN 9A.M.-4PM Partin * w ith the ordinance before the sweep begins. SAT 8 A.M.-7 PM. 01*0 MON.-FRI. B A.M.-9 PM. “I ask all to help beautify Aberdeen and iOFRCUIMJ. STXTEMPGCTIONCBfTERS * o m . fOd s t o u t t S i m a n o u n s hot response foa ttkxshawcai emors reserve the m o x r to u m ouutm m , to make.u safeJpt aU,” he,said. , 3 6 MARCH 29/1989, THE INDEPENDENT OBITUARIES Alfred Rollin Manville William S. Uhouse Jr. Robin Sue Goldstein Alfred Rollin Manville, 72, of Middle Services were held March 30 at St. Mary’s Robin Sue Goldstein, 34, of Washington, Robert V. Simons Jr. town, died March 27 at home. Roman Catholic Church, New Monmouth, D.C., and formerly of Middletown, died M anville was president and chief exec Middletown Township, for W illiam S. March 27. Services were conducted Saturday at St. utive officer of the Fischbach Corp., New Uhouse Jr., 52, of Middletown, who died Goldstein was the Joseph’s Church, Keyport, for Robert V. York. He started at the electrical and me March 27 at South Amboy Hospital, South Washington reporter Simons Jr.. 63, of Matawan, a former coun chanical contracting firm 17 years ago. Amboy. for the Orange Coun cilman. died March He was a 1938 graduate of Rutgers Uni He was a salesman for Sandy Hook Yacht ty, Calif., Register. 20 at Bayshore Com versity, where he received a degree in elec Sales, Sea Bright, since 1986. Prior to that, She was previously munity Hospital, trical engineering, and a former member of he was a salesman for Empire Yamaha, on the reporting staffs Holmdel. tlie Matawan Board of Education. Middletown, for three years. of The Register, For many years he He was an Army veteran of World War II H e was a communicant o f St. M ary’s Ro Shrewbury, and the served as chairman of and a recipient of the Legion of Merit med man Catholic Church. Asbury Park Press. the Borough Coun al. He retired from the Army Reserves as a Uhouse was born in Perth Amboy and She had continued cil’s police committee major. lived in Carteret before moving to Middle her work during a I while also serving on Born in Carbondale, Pa., he lived in Mat town 15 years ago. . five-year battle with j the Planning Board. awan before moving to Middletown in Surviving are his wife, the former Anna cancer. Simons served on 1969. Toth; a son, W illiam S. I ll , Belmont, N.C.; Goldstein became [the Planning Board Surviving are his wife, the former M i two daughters, Kimberly Miceli, Middle the central figure in a for the last 10 years chael Burdett; five sons, D avid R ollin M an town, and Tracy Murphy, Howell Town state Supreme Court Robin Goldstein and was a coun ville, Houston, Texas; Richard Rollin Man ship; his mother, Rose, Carteret, and a case that enhanced a I cilman until his bid ville, Aberdeen Township; Geoffrey Miller, grandson. shield law protecting journalists’ right to not Robert V. Simons Jr. for re-election failed Asbury Park; John Miller Jr., Minneapolis, Interment was at St. Gertrude’s Ceme identify their sources while she was a report when he was defeated Minn., and Robert John Miller, Atlanta; tery, Colonia. er for The Register. by four votes in November. seven daughters, Florence Rollin Solomine, John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middle Patrick Pizuto, a jailed mobster who had Simons was vice president in charge of Eatontown; Suzanne Rollin Solomine, Eat town, was in charge o f arrangements. agreed to testify for the government in an executive sales for Hooper Holmes Co., ontown, Suzanne Rollin Manville and Ca organized crime trial being held in Free Basking Ridge, Bernards Township. He therine Rollin Bulman, both of Middle Elmo L. Carlson hold, had sent Goldstein letters. worked with the company for 39 years be town; Peggy Rollin Mielke, West Long When a defendant attempted to force Services were held March 24 at Agape fore retiring in October. Brach; Elizabeth Rollin Manville, Long Christian Fellowship Church, Lincroft, Goldstein to reveal the letters’ contents, she He was a member o f the Arm y A ir Corps view, Calif.; Christel Devlin, Fair Haven, Middletown Township, for Elmo L. Carl refused, even though Pizuto subsequently Reserves from 1946 to 1948 and a commu and Jane Clemmons, Shrewsbury; a brother, asked that the letters be read to him before son, 59, of Middletown, who died March 22 nicant of St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Keith Rollin Manville Jr., Beaumont, Tex his testimony. The case went to the state at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. Church, Keyport. as; two sisters Kirsten Gainfort, Brick Supreme Court twice, once after Goldstein Carlson was an executive vice president Simons served as police commissioner of Township, and Caroline Lose, Johns Island, had to show the letters privately to a judge. of Engineering & Professional Services, Tin M ataw an from 1984 to 1988. H e ws a coach S.C., and 14 grandchildren. The state’s highest court held that report ton Falls, for three years, retiring two years for St. Joseph’s, Keyport, in the Parochial John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, ers cannot be compelled to divulge informa ago. Prior to that he was chief o f procure School Basketball Leauge. was in charge of arrangements. tion even privately to judges if the same or ment for U.S. Government, Fort Mon He was born in Staten Island and lived in similar information is available from a less mouth, for 30 years. Columbus. Ohio, before moving to Mat Frank Csulak Sr. intrusive source. The court also ruled that He was a member of the Agape Christian awan in 1962. the privilege of the shield law belongs to the Services were held March 24 at Holmdel Fellowship Church and was a graduate of Surviving are his wife, the former Hilde- reporter and not to the sources the reporter Funeral Home, Holmdel, for Frank Csulak the University of Texas. garde Zinn; two sons, Rovert V. Ill, Lon may be protecting. Sr., 83, of Holmdel, who died March 21 at He was born in Clifton, Texas, and lived don, and Lawrence E., Jacksonville, Fla.; a The case is seen as was one o f the most Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. in France and West Germany before mov daughter, Beverly Hayman, Virginia Beach, beneficial to reporters. He had been a machinist for the Singer ing to Middletown in 1966. V a.; his mother, M uriel; a sister, Joan Egan, Goldstein was born in Newark. She grad Sewing Machine Co., Elizabeth, for 45 years Surviving are his wife, the former Ursula both Staten Island, and two grandchildren. uated from Middletown High School in before retiring in 1968. Schubert; two sons, Roger E., Middletown, Entombment was at Woodbridge Memo 1972, where she was editor of the school’s Born in Hungary, he came to the United and Bruce R., Jupiter. Fla.; three brothers, rial Gardens, Woodbridge. newspaper. She graduated magna cum laude States in 1921. He lived in Roselle for more Curtis, Barney and Al Carlson, and two sis D ay Funeral Home, Keyport, was in from Boston University in 1976, where she than 40 years before moving to Holm del ters, Evelyn M cLem ore and H ilda Cox, all charge of arrangements. served in various editing jobs, including seven years ago. o f Texas. managing editor, on the campus daily news His wife, the former Irene Komenda. John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, Blanche Boyle paper. died in 1972. was in charge o f arrangements. Goldstein is survived by her husband, Blanche Boyle, 68, of Fort Pierce, Fla., Surviving are a son. Frank Jr.. Holmdel; John Mintz, Washington: her parents, Rho- died March 9. three sistrs, Elizabeth Brauner, Pompano Clara C. Zalepka da and Raymond Goldstein. Middletown; a She was a native o f Bloomfield and re Beach, Fla., Helen Ricken and Anna Kluse- Services were held March 23 at Day Fu sister, Nancy, Philadelphia; and her pater sided in Union Beach for 20 years before wicz, both of Brick-Township; two grand neral Home, Keyport, for Clara C. Zalepka, nal grandmother, Lillian Goldstein, Miami, moving to Florida in 1971. sons, and a great-grandchild. 62, of Cliffwood Beach, Aberdeen Town Fla. Boyle was a telephone operator for seve Interment was at Graceland Memorial ship, who died March 21 at Riverview Med Funeral arrangements were under the di ral years with United Telephone. Park, Kenilworth. ical Center, Red Bank. rection of Woolley Funeral Home, Long She was o f Methodist faith. Holmdel Funeral Home was in charge of Branch. Boyle was active as a secretary for Semi arrangements. Zalepka was born in Newark and lived there before moving to Cliffwood Beach 33 nole Mobile Home Park Crime Watch and a Genueffa Badali member of the Exchangettes. Carl F. Gerlach years ago. Surviving are her husband, John; six Services were held March 25 at John E. Her daughter, Linda Gaye Rusignuolo, Services were held March 25 at Bedle Fu sons, Jeffrey, Laurence Harbor, Old Bridge Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, for Genuef died Jan. 26. neral Home, Keyport, for Carl F. Gerlach, Township; Charles Murphy, Brick Town fa Badali, 87, of Lincroft, Middletown Surviving are her husband, Albert P.; a 87, of Union Beach, who died March 21 at ship; Nicholas, Cliffwood, Aberdeen Town Township, who died March 21 at Riverview son, Louis, Union Beach; three daughters, Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. ship; John, Matawan; Martin, Keyport, and Medical Center, Red Bank. Judith Ann Goebel and Sheryl Sue Wright, He worked in the gas meter department Joseph, at home; two daughters, Debra and Badali, known as “Jennie,” was born in both Florida, and Pamela Jean Lamberson, of Public Service Electric & Gas Co., New Sharon, both at home; a brother, Thomas ’ Italy &nd lived in Brooklyn before moving Union Beach; her mother, Madeline Vogt, ark, for 45 years until retiring in 1967. to Lincroft in 1988. Lakewood; two brothers, David Sheldon Gerlach was born in Newark and lived Herre, Belleville; two sisters. M arie Gilbo, Bayville. Berkely Township, and Madeline Surviving are her husband, Vincenzo; a and Robert Sheldon, both Bloomfield; 12 there before moving to Union Beach in Gramick, Newark, and four grandchildren. son, Frank R., Middletown; two daughters, grandchildren, and three great-grandchil 1935. Josephine Gagliardi, North Caldwell, and dren. His wife, the former Matilda Wetzel, died Interment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Anna lppolito, Staten Island; eight grand Haisley Hobbs Funeral Home, Port St. in 1968. Keyport. children, and 12 great-grandchildren. Lucie. Florida, was in charge o f arrange Surviving are two daughters, Claire But Day Funeral Home was in charge of ar Entombment was at Mt. Olivet Mauso ments. ler, and Doris, both Union Beach; a brother, rangements. leum Middletown. Walter, Kearny; two grandchildren, and two John E. Day Funeral Home was in charge John Bilotti great-grandchildren. Elsie LaCasse o f arrangements. Interment was at Shoreland Memorial Services were held March 24 at Day Fu Gardens Cemetery, Hazlet. Elsie LaCasse, 86, of Holmdel, died neral Home, Keyport, for John Bilotti, 72, March 26 at Bayshore Community Hospi Frederick C. Robertson o f Union Beach, who died March 22 at Bay Kara Christine Cahill tal, Holmdel. shore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Services were held March 24 at Christ LaCasse was a cloth inspector for the Episcopal Church, Middletown, for Freder He was a security guard with Wells Fargo, Kara Christine Cahill, infant daughter of Wamsetta Mills, New Bedford, Mass.. re ick C. Robertson, 61, of Middletown, who Lincroft, Middletown Township, for the Robert and Catherine W ilder Cahill of tiring in 1955. died March 20 in Newark. past eight years. Colt’s Neck Township, died March 19 at Born in Firgrove, England, she came to He was a company executive for Telerate Bilotti was born in Matawan and lived in birth at Freehold Area Hospital. the United States in 1910, living in New Inc., Jersey City office. U nion Beach most o f his life. In addition to her parents, she is survived Bedford before moving to the shore area in Robertson was born in England and lived Surviving are a son, John Jr., M ullica by her paternal grandparents, William P. 1987. there and Long Island. N.Y.. before moving Hill, Harrison Township; a brother, Freder and Margaret Mary Dean Cahill, Cape Co to M iddletown last year. Her husband, Emilien M., died in 1987. ick, Aberdeen Township; a sister, Constance ral. FL; her maternal grandparents. Wanda Surviving are his wife, the former Patricia Byard. Bordentown, and a dear friend, Ann and Jay Wilder, Freehold Township; and Surviving are two daughters, Eunice E. M . Lond-Caulk; two sons, Paul, H averhill, Babicz, Union Beach. her maternal great-grand mother. Irene Ma- LaCasse. Red Bank, and Barbara, Tynan, Mass., and Mark, at home; a daughter, Ju Interment was at Shoreland Mem orial tulis, Freehold Township. Bedford. Mass., six grandchidlren and a lie, at home, and two brothers, Carl, and great-grandson. Gardens Cemetery, Hazlet. , The Rev. Thomas O’Connor officiated at Alec, both England. Day Funeral Home was in charge of ar graveside services. Interment was under the John W. Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middle rangements. direction of the Higgins Memorial Home. Hazlet, was in charge of arrangements. town, was in charge of arrangements. THE INDEPENDENT, MA1RCH 29, 1989 3 7 Anna Winnicki Thomas B. Kelly Timothy McCaffrey Sr. Thomas W. McCarthy Anna Winnicki. 88. of Sayreville died Blessing was held March 25 at St. Agnes Services were held March 29 at St. Catha Services were held March 29 at St. Mary’s March 25 at St. Peter’s Hospital in New Roman Catholic Church. Atlantic High rine’s Roman Catholic Church, Holmdel, Roman Catholic Church, Middletown, for Brunswick. lands, for Thomas B. Kelly, 77. of Leonar for Timothy Patrick McCaffrey Sr., 43, of Thomas W . M cCarthy, 102, o f New M o n She was born in Poland and lived in Hill do, Middletown Township, who died March Holmdel. who died March 26 at home. mouth, Middletown Township, who died side before moving to Sayreville 10 years 22 at Perth Amboy General Hospital, Perth March 26 at Bayshore Community Hospi McCaffrey was an electrician for 23 years ago. • Amboy. with the International Brotherhood of Elec tal, Holmdel. Mrs. W innicki was a member o f St. Sta He was a service technician for 30 years trical Workers Local 358, Perth Amboy. McCarthy was an electrician for Public nislaus R.C. Church in Newark. with Public Service Electric & Gas Co., Service Electric and Gas, Newark, for 40 He was a communicant o f St. Catharine's She was predeceased by her husband, Newark, until retiring in 1979. years, retiring in 1953. Roman Catholic Church, a life member of John, and by two sons. Michael and John. He was a communicant o f St. Agnes Ro the Holmdel First Aid squad, and a Little He was an Army veteran of World War 1. Mrs. Winnicki is survived by seven man Catholic Church and a Navy veteran of League coach and manager for the Holmdel Born in New York, he lived most o f his daughters, Josephine Halmo of Holmdel, World War II. Youth Activities Association. life in Elizabeth, living in Neptune before he Stella Duda and Wanda Solosy, both of Kelly was born in Jersey City and lived moved to M iddletown four years ago. Mountainside. Mary Nycz of North Ridge. there until moving to Leonardo seven years Born in the Bronx, he lived in East Bruns His wife, Teresa Meister, died in August. Calif.. Ann Lombardi of Berkeley Heights, ago. wick Township for 23 years before moving Rose Winnicki of Keansburg and Helen Surviving are two nieces, Patricia O ’Bri to Holm del 20 years ago. Surviving are a sister, Elizabeth M cC ar Drwel of Sayreville; two sons, Anthony of en. Middletown, and Kathleen Fasano, Pal Surviving are his wife, the former Doro thy, Bayonne, and several nieces and neph M ountainside and Joseph of Canoga Park, atine, 111. thy Mathis; a son, Tim othy Jr., at home, ews. C alif.; 11 grandchildren and 26 great-grand Interment was at Holy Cross Cemetery, and his mother, Catherine Conover, Red Interment was a Mt. Olivet Cemetery. children. North Arlington. Bank. Middletown. Services were under the direction of the John P. Condon Funeral Home, Leonar Bedle Funeral Home. Matawan, was in John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middle McCracken Funeral Home, Union, fol town. was in charge o f arrangements. lowed by a Mass of Christian Burial at St. do, was in charge of arrangements. charge of arrangements. Stanislaus Church. Interment was in St. Gertrude's Cemetery in the Colonia section o f Woodbridge. Deadline: April 4 FANTASTIC CHOICES A lbert F. G rove Issue: March 29 Albert F. Grove, 52, of Freehold Town ship died March 17 at Community Medical • Snampoo Center, Toms River, after a long Illness. • *ccwon Cut I ■ Condfeoftng hr He was a stationary engineer employed I* Quitty * • frecnon Cut w in A Free • Complete Style I • Complete Sty* by the International Service System at Cela- Fm I hw I l Union Beach m ayor seeks county freeholder seat until 1974, but saw no progress. It wasn’t Stoppieilo until 1983 when he ran for mayor that he Buffet joined the Republican party. aw aits decision “I had belonged to no organization from All You Can Eat! ’74 to ’83. I’m proud to say I didn’t jump the fence. ■ Thursday Nights • From 5 pm to 8 pm from county G O P “I considered running independent,” he ALL BUFFET include salad • Bread & Dessert said, but “became frustrated.” His attitude, By Marilyn Duff “C o m e In A nd Try Our Specialties!" he said, was “If you’re going to buy that suit, buy it. Let’s get the job done.” UNION BEACH — If Mayor Carmen ' Don t Forget' As Always B.Y.O.B. At Mamma Mia s He said he will support whomever the M. Stoppieilo gets the nod from county Re Republican Com m ittee chooses. “I ’m a Re publicans in his bid for a freeholder seat, his Mamma Mia publican. I’m with the party. list of county priorities will be topped off by “I f I ’m successful, I want to join that drinking water, garbage disposal and open Restaurant team and see what county government is all space. 946-4611 about.” Being a military man, he said he is Hours: Mon-Sat 11-9 The most im portant issue at the state lev not going to “set the house on fire.” el is water, he said last weekend. He dis “Because I know the problems a m unici agrees with municipalities with their own pality has as a mayor, I know what I can do. wells being forced to seek water from the I know where the problems are. The free private sector. holders get the complaints from different Twenty-three municipalities will be municipalities. I know what they’re talking forced to cut back and buy from the private about.” sector in 1990, he said. What it is all about, he said, is “Be proud He would like to see efforts continued to of myself.” provide adequate landfill space for trash. He The two seats which w ill be up in N o also wants to preserve open space where it is vember are now held by Democrats Eugene needed, but said he is not opposed to build J. Bedell and Charles D Fallon. Both were ing where it is appropriate. appointed to fill vacancies created by the Whether Stoppieilo gets the nod w ill be resignations of John D ’Amico Jr. and John decided April 8. H e said he needs the O K A. Villapiano, who were elected to the Leg from county Republic Chairman W illiam F. islature last year. Dowd and the majority of the county’s 53 The other three seats are held by Republi municipal chairmen whom he said he will cans Harry Larrison Jr., Tom Powers and be contacting between now and April 8. Ted Narozanick. Stoppieilo said he decided to enter the Stoppieilo said he knows o f ten Republi Pool design features race at the urging o f Borough Councilman cans who are interested in freeholder seats. m.m«. 1987 R E G IO N 1 W IN N E R AQUA CLEAR POOLS, Inc. Paul Smith. Being involved in the local po A former freeholder and Freehold Town f|~Ol] in the N O R T H E A S T S P A 50 RT. 9, The GROSSO" Bldg., SUITE 208 E. litical scene, he said he has been watching ship committeeman. Republican Frank A. & POOL ASSOCIATION M ORGANVILLE, N.J . iNext tu Brick Church. Kt ^ North' the county and likes the way the three Re Campione announced his candidacy the end publican freeholders operate. IM«TITwrtSg!B2 DESIGN AWARDS of February. Competition 536-3306 or 359-1665 “It would be a first for the borough,” Stoppieilo was a member of the New Jer Stoppieilo said. sey National Guard from 1947 to 1983 and Stoppieilo entered the political scene in currently works for the state Department of 1962. running as a Democrat for the county Defense in the National Guard recruitment committee, but was defeated. area. From 1964 to 1974 he served on the local He owns Carmen’s Deli and Catering, Board of Health and from 1974 to 1983 he Union Beach with his wife and one of his was a member of the Board of Education. three children. He was elected to his first four-year term as He is a former owner of Colony Inn and mayor in in 1984 and re-elected in 1988. Catering, Union Beach, and Carmen’s He said he stayed in the Democratic Club Lunch, Matawan. Budget receives board’s OK By Jonathan R. Friedman at 90 cents per $100 o f assessed valuation and was prepared to adopt the budget seve ABERDEEN — The municipal tax rate ral weeks ago when the state cut the money. will increase 3 cents per $100 of assessed Deputy Mayor Eugene Sadowski added valuation and the garbage tax rate w ill rise 3 that the governor and the Legislature cut aid cents under a budget adopted last week by to municipalities so they can claim they did the Township Council. not raise state taxes. No one spoke during the public hearing “When I hear politicians tell us they have va°'S>°'0’ on the budget before the council’s unani not raised our taxes, . . .that is a bald-faced ^ Z . Q * '' mous vote. lie,” he said. The budget totals $6.85 million, $137,000 The mayor suggested that the state adopt QX\ o \ ^ ’ less than last year. its budget before municipalities “so we can CX& The municipal rate increase, officials know where are dollars are.” said, was due exclusively to a $153,000 cut The garbage tax rate w ill rise from 27 in state aid. including a $53,000 cut an cents to 30 cents, prim arily because o f a nounced by the state last week. quadrupling o f tipping fees at the M o n During the past five years, the township mouth County Reclamation Center, Tinton has lost a total of $500,000 in state revenue, Falls. Township Manager M ark Coren said. In The township had anticipated an increase that tim e the municipal tax rate has risen and set aside funds last year to mitigate its only 7 cents, including the present increase. effects, Morachnick said. According to Mayor Burton Morachnick, “Other municipalities are going to sky the township intended to keep the tax rate rocket with that increase,” he said. Hospital offers cancer screenings Bayshore Community Hospital, Holm ams, physical exams, and mammograms. del, will offer low-cost mammograms on The mammogram is a low-dose May 13 in cooperation with the New Jersey x-ray of the breast which can detect cancers Division of the American Cancer Society. too small to be felt by even the most experi w i c f l : It’s all part of the society’s fourth annual enced physician. breast cancer detection awareness program On May 13, appointments can be made to educate women to the importance of ear for mammograms offered at the greatly-re ly cancer detection and treatment. A three- duced fee of $40.Appointments are nec part program, it is designed to familiarize essary. Contact the Consumer Health Edu women with regular monthly breast self-ex cation department, 739-5959. THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 29, 1989 3 9 C O L T S N E C K ______MATAWAN ______POLICE BEAT & 7 o tO € T & After the vehicle he was driving slid off An Alpine removeable in-dash AM/FM All information in the following reports the road, a North Point Road man was ar cassette radio with serial number 112109F was taken from local police department re rested March 24 for careless driving and was reported stolen March 21 from a vehi fa cords driving while intoxicated. cle parked at the train station parking lot. A rock had been thrown throught the rear win i G &rooA S F arrtr In an attempted break-in, the rear back dow of the vehicle to gam entry , according ABERDEEN ______door panel of a Conover Road residence to Patrolman Richard Dzwil's report. Ju s t in... A 13-year-old boy was punched March 25 was kicked in March 25 causing approxi b \ a 15-year-old boy after he called his as mately $200 in damage. No entry to the A male in his late teens wearing a red • AZALIA’S sailant and friends, “ugly dudes.” house was made. cloth over his face entered the office o f a • RHODODENDRONS Route 34 gas station, according to an em •EUONYMUS V warehouse on Lloyd Road was broken Three Long Branch men were arrested ployee who observed the subject but did not • PIERIS JAPONICA’S into March 25. It has not been determined if March 22 for tresspassing on the reservoir speak to him. N o robbery' took place, but anything was taken. property near the Laird Road Bridge. The the employee reported the incident to police Now Available... New Jersey-American Water Company headquaters. Police patrols did not locate PEATMOSS and Someone drove over the lawn in front of a signed complaints. the subject. Aberdeen Township Police were TOPSOIL lubtlee Circle residence March 25. alerted of the subject’s description. A radio and left front tire were stolen dur Jerry’s Brook Farm Sixteen teenagers were arrested March 23 ing the night of March 21 from a car parked after they arrived at a Laurie Lane residence at Eurosport. Route 34. The value of the MIDDLETOWN ______47 Bedle Road ' n five cars and began, to approach the stolen property was estimated at $700. Hazlet A 12-by-24-foot rubber mat was removed louse. According to the resident, one of from the high jum p pit in the fenced-in-area 264-2613 nem had called earlier and threatened to of the football field at Middletown High nurt her son, who was not home. The HAZLET ______School South, sometime during the night of ouths said they had come to watch the A 69-year-old Hazlet woman told police March 17-18, according to the track coach PROTECT YOUR ASSETS tight though none identified himself as the that her purse, containing $125, was remov there. According to Patrolman John Powers’ R e d u ced Term R a tes caller. ed from a shopping cart at K -M art, 2 E. Jack report, the mat, which is valued at $800 MALE $200,000 $500,000 St. The purse was taken at about 2:18 p.m. 1,000 was carried to the rear o f the school Age 25-5230 5476 Four windows of a car parked at B&B 30-S242 $503 on March 21. building by unknown persons and cut into 35-5257 5525 Auto Glass were smashed with rocks during pieces. 40-5286 5575 45-5421 5818 the night o f March 22. A 14-year-old Hazlet eighth grader suf t FEMALE $200,000 $500,000 fered head injuries when he was attacked by The window screen o f a Seabreeze Ave Age 25-5208 $422 Jewelry worth $6,000 was reported stolen another boy March 21, police said. The boy nue, North M iddletown home, was cut 30-5221 5449 March 22 from the trunk of a car that had 35-5235 5471 was struck in the face and hit his head on March 18 and the window pried open by 40-5259 5507 von left at Future Chevrolet. Route 34, for 45-5381 5719 the pavement when he was assaulted by a two subjects who then gained entry to the service two weeks before ★the above rates are for non-smokers male and femafa 15-vear-old West Keansburg boy, according house The incident was observed by a Greater discounts for $1.000.000 to reports. Police are investigating the at neighbor who reported it to the victim, FREE HEALTH & DISABILITY \ man exposed himself and handled his tack. along with a description o f the subjects. Re INSURANCE QUOTES genitals in front of a Cranford woman as she ported missing from the house was a small left Kwik Shop. Route 34. He fled when she Call or write for more details An Alpine cassette deck valued at $600 jewelry box, and a complete list of missing went to call the police. was removed from a 1977 Hornet parked at items will follow, according to Patrolman Richard Campbell CLU, CHFC. Raritan High School March 21, according to Willima Coangelo’s report. A follow-up in Two bicycles and a combination video The EQUITABLE police reports. There were no signs of forced vestigation will be conducted by Detective cassette recorder/television/radio was stolen entry to the vehicle, reports said. Michael Cerame. Financial Companies between March 18 and 20 from a garage on 601 Raritan Plaza III Garden Street. A 20-year-old Hazlet man is free on An Alpine compact disc player, two kick Edison. New Jersey 08837 $ 1,000 bond after being charged with pos (2011549-7575 EXT 7 A V : er speakers, and about compact discs \ car was stolen during the week o f session of dangerous weapons March 15 fol 20 Residence 530-8184 were reported stolen from a black, 1987 March 13 from in front of a Barrington Gar lowing a routine traffic stop. Police stopped Ford pick-up truck parked on Maplewood dens apartment. the man for driving with a broken tail light Avenue, Leonardo, according to the vehi and arrested him after an unregistered cle’s owner, who said entry was gained by His head covered with a stocking, a teen handgun was discovered in the car. A subse Congratulations to prying open the rear sliding window. Total age male with a kitchen knife held up the quent search o f the vehicle produced several value of the stolen items was $1,800, \m oco gas station on Route 35. The robber other weapons, which were all seized. according to Patrolman Peter White’s re mered the attendant’s booth, held up the port. A follow-up investigation is being con mfe and asked the attendent for his mon- A Hazlet man sustained minor injuries ducted by Detective William Brundt Jr. •y. The attendent handed over $30. The when he was attacked by his knife-wielding S a l e s p e r s o n robber then cut the phone wire with the wife following a March 19 domestic dispute, knife and fled. according to police reports. The woman was A tan shoulder bag was stolen March 19. arrested following the attack and released between 4-4:05 p.m. from a shopping cart in Four Matawan Regional High School stu on her recognizance. the .ront parking lot of the Middletown OF THE MONTH dents came to an Ayrmont Lane residence Shop Rite, according to a woman who said M :tr‘ h 19 while a party was in progress and the theft occurred while she was placing assaulted the resident and four friends. H O L M D E L 1______bags o f groceries in her car. Contained in rh e \ also smashed some windows in the the bag was $300 in cash, a drivers license Police have a suspect in the continuing front o f the house. and various personal effects, according to theft of money from mailboxes throughout Patrolman Mark Lyon’s report. the township, according to police reports. A Manhattan man was arrested March 18 The money, intended for a newspaper car for shoplifting after being caught switching A dumpster was slammed into the rear rier, is being taken from boxes sometime in price tags at Nichols Department Store, door of the Lincroft Pharmacy in an at the early morning, according to police re Route 34. tempt to gain entry, according to the phar ports. The newspaper carrier reported macy’s owner, who said that no entry was March 20 that payment envelopes had been gained, but extensive damage was done to A Laurie Lane resident accussed her removed from 34 of 50 mailboxes on Wind the door. Patrolman Lawrence Hall report brother-in-law of stealing $1,710 worth of ing Brook Way, Kathy Court and Parkway ed, and Detective Brundt will conduct a fol jew elry from her house. She had seen him Place. running from the house March 18 with low-up investigation. bracelets and necklaces in his hands. K E Y P O R T _ Patrolman John Jurewicz found a juve- UNION BEACH ______nille with a beer bottle March 17 on the Twenty-two borough residents were The of a Herbert Street home corner of Gorden Street and County Road. mailed summonses March 20 for violation storm door that had been tampered with several times T he youth fled when Jurewicz attempted to of a borough ordinance which prohibits put previously was reported broken March 21. arrest him. ting out refuse prior to 6 p.m. the day before collection. Court date was set for April 12. A Gordon Street resident was arrested A Rahway man was charged shortly after KAREN KASSAI March 17 for receiving stolen property and A kitchen window was reported stolen midnight March 19 with domestic violence who earned the distinction of resisting arrest. He was discovered riding a March 20 from a South Main Street apart and aggravated assault of his girlfriend, a stolen motorcvclc and sped o ff on it when ment. Nothing else was reported missing. U nion Beach resident, and was transported being named Greater Media police tried to apprehend him. to Monmouth County Jail. The victim re Newspaper Advertising A two-car accident was reported at 6:17 ported the assault at 10:12 p.m. the previous Salesperson of the month. Offerring to take them home and give p.m. March 20 at the corner of Second and evening and was transported to Bayshore She received this honor for them candy, a woman attempted to lure two Fulton sreets. Community Hospital for treatment. her excellent service to her children into her car March 17. The chil customers and superior dren ran off. A 1989 Buick Regal was reported stolen A Hazlet man was charged March 18 with sales effort. from Straub Motors, Route 35, sometime driving with a suspended lisence and pos A lawn mower and weed wacker were sto between Nov. 11, 1988 and the morning of session o f a controlled dangerous. The sub G reater M edia len during the night of March 16 from a March 23 when the report was made. The ject was stopped at 1:03 a.m. by the corner shed on the property of Temple Shalom, vehicle was determined to be missing fol- of Park and Union avenues. He was re N e w s p a p e r s Ayrmont Lane. r j i j u* *.u < 11 i lowing an inventory check. leased on $ 2,000 bail. 4 0 MARCH 29, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT Edw ards’ supporters in county stand up property lines These real estate transactions are a The Edwards ’89 campaign recently an Mary Jane Wiley, Hazlet committeewoman; awan; Jeffrey Ward, Matawan; and Maria matter of public record. There may be a nounced that more than 225 Monmouth Joan Cameron, Middletown; Robert Corco Winant, Middletown. delay of up to three months between clos County Republicans are backing former At ran, Middletown; Ralph Stubbs. Middle Also. William Wagner, Middletown; Pat ing and publication. torney General Cary Edwards’ bid for gov town; James Shea, Matawan councilman; ty Short, Middletown; Owen Lynch, Mid ernor.The group of supporters includes and Michael Leonard, Hazlet. , dletown; James Wiley. Hazlet; Ronald San elected officials and Republican activists A B E R D E E N ~ Also. Mary Lou Corcoran. Middletown: sone, Hazlet; John Murray, Matawan; from 40 Monmouth municipalities. Debra Veritas. Middletown; Theresa Ray William Leonard, Keyport; James Aldrich, 402 Glenmere W ay ...... $ 1 3 4 ,0 0 0 A t a press conference in Highlands, As nor, Middletown; Harry Meier, Middle Hazlet; Angela Sansone, Hazlet; Katherine Seller Alexander & Rose Moczulak semblyman John Bennett, Mayor Britt Ray town; Barbara Meier. Middletown; and Leonard. Hazlet; Mary Lynch, Middletown; Buyer Frederick & F. Zweidinger nor of Middletown and Thomas Villane Donna Bennett, Colts Neck. Barbara Bates, Middletown; Josephine Cle- joined Edwards’ campaign. ricuzio, Middletown; Lori Allocco, Middle Also. Christian Meier, Middletown; Jo town; and David Wilson, Middletown. 196 Kinnoll Hill Court ...... $ 1 6 0 ,0 0 0 Other local residents announced as mem seph Gajewski. Middletown: Beth Ellen Seller Hyman & Mary Span Also, Bruce Cameron, Maryann Musella, bers of the Edwards ‘89 committee: John Frierich, Keyport; and Audrey L. Berard. Buyer James & Ann Hazen Nikki DeBenedetto, Joseph Scanapicco, Bradshaw. Hazlet mayor: Robert Winant. Middletown. Thomas Short, Gerald Clericuzio Jr.. Mary Middletown; Victor Armellino, Matawan 841 Prospect St ...... $ 1 4 5 ,0 0 0 And Eugene F. Berardo, Middletown; Linder, Elaine Hinckley, Cynthia Winant, for mayor; Bruce W. Bennett, Colts Neck; Seller Penny Malinowski Harvey Frank. Middletown; Barbara Ehr- Susan Corcoran. Cathy Kelley. Charles Al and Joseph Oxley, Paul Linder and James Buyer Lawrence Gallada bar, Middletown: Charles Borg, M iddle locco, Anne Scanapicco, Frank DeBenedet Hichkley, all Middletown. town: Diane Wagner, Middletown; John to, Betty Bates and M ary Gainey, all o f Also. Dr. Anthony Musella. Middletown; Bates, Middletown: M elvyn Ward, M at Middletown. H A Z L E T ______SEE OUR 5 Hillside Ave., W est Keansburg .$120,000 We make it...we sell it- Seller Chalres & Lynne Giblin COMPUTE SELECTION Buyer John & Patricia Sim FILTERS • CHEMICALS ; It BUY DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY 40 South Holly Ave ...... $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 ACCESSORIES • WATER TOYS Seller Margaret Franzee S ' Don't be misled bu wiW claims. POOL COVERS • and More! Buyer Mary Ann Valles T 0o„i be contused hi hit & »*• At PRE-SEASON Prices 28 Monterey Drive ...... $ 1 5 9 ,9 0 0 Seller Charles & Winefred Monahan Buyer Leroy & Nancy Dunn HOLMDEL 9 Oakcrest Court ...... $ 4 3 4 ,9 0 0 Seller Group Constr. Co. of Holmdel Buyer Donald & Carol Gaffrey OUR BIGGEST PRE-SEASON SALE EVER • IT PAYS TO BUY N O W ! 5 Tycor Run ...... $ 1 ,0 9 0 ,0 0 0 Seller Michael & Sheila Weinstein LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR! Buyer William & Geraldine Hodge FIND OUT SENSATIONAL 1988 CLEAR-A-W AY SALE PRICES KEYPORT ______ FOR YOURSELF! BEAT ANTICIPATED 1989 PRICE INCREASES 8 Coluco Place ...... $ 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 Seller Vincent & Maureen Conlon UNBEATABLE POSEIDON QUALITY & VALUE Buyer William & Jean Leonard and PRICES YO U NEVER BELIEVED POSSIBLE! 42 W est Front St ...... $ 1 4 5 ,0 0 0 A small deposit will hold your pool. Early installation dates are available. Seller Donald & Patricia Bohler Buyer llias & Ekateri Giannopoulos Final Clearance FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE 16 Walling Terrace ...... $ 1 3 9 ,0 0 0 1988 Patio Seller Gregory & Patricia Nuber Buyer Thomas & Patricia Hart (s p a - m a n i a FURNITURE CLEAR-OUT SUPER DEAL MIDDLETOWN ______BONANZA 1 WEEK ONLY 2 Aberdeen Terrace, New Monmouth Choose from...... $ 1 6 4 ,0 0 0 •HOMECREST Seller Philip & Nancy Billman BONUS *1000 VALUE • HALCYON Buyer James & Linda Williams •MARTEC • SUNCOAST 184 Arrowood Court ...... $ 1 2 9 ,0 0 0 FREin" SPA COVER •BRIGHT 12 1988 M O D ELS M UST Seller - William McCue B onus # 2 — • KEITTLER Buyer Charles & Catherine Starke FREE SPA CHEM. KIT BE SOLD TO • TTE-SIL FOR 1989 MODELS •LEISURE DESIGN 10 Branson Drive ...... $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 B o n u s # 3 — Largest Spa Selection and others Seller Mark Stein FREE SPA LIGHT Polynesian • Sunwave • Poseidon -ALL NEW MERCHANDISE^— Buyer Otto & Camille Sgro • Aluminum Stack 622 Buchanan Blvd., Red Bank....$348,000 Sets . Seller Lynn Johnsen • PVC Pipe Sets J T Save FREESU0-220 CONV. P W Buyer Gregory Lima • Resin Dining Sets £ UP ^F^^O/ • Some one-of-a-kind ^7 *° K ' 0 f S b I c k y s r d DELIVERY from$l 5 9 9 3003 Buckingham Circle ...... $ 1 4 4 ,0 0 0 ...floor samples v . O ff Seller John & S. Forlenza Within retail trading area ...inventory reductions'^ regular prices Buyer John & Jacqueline Costa ...and much more! 575 Clubhouse Drive ...... $ 1 2 0 ,0 0 0 y From Route 9 — ON RTE. 520 Seller Linda Jampol 1 MILE SOUTH OF MARLBORO PLAZA MALL Buyer Donald & Rina Wood POSEIDON (Left at Flagpoles, enter into development) Mon., Thurs., Fri. From Route 18 — ON RTE 520, 10 am to 9 pm 282 Main St., Port Monmouth $108,000 */ _ POOLS - W % MILE NORTH OF ROUTE 18 Tues. & Wed. Seller Bernard Schultz VA (Right at Flagpoles, enter into development) 10 am to 6 pm Buyer Gary & Defta Schulz Sat. 10-5 700 CAMPUS DRIVE, MARLBORO Sun. 11-5 ON ROUTE 520 - IN CENTRAL JERSEY OFFICE & IND. PARK 357 Middlewood Road ...... $ 1 3 4 ,5 0 0 Seller Graig & Tonya Chiselbrook Buyer Luis & Linda Nunez THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 29, 1989 4 1 BUSINESS Sysztems. a subsidiary of ALOCA. Richard A. Dalstrom has been ap Giordano, Halleran & Ciesla of Mid pointed to serve as vice president of dletown has completed its selection proc claims for Delta Dental Plan of New Jer ess in identifying nine highly qualified sey, Inc. new lawyers to join their burgeoning Dalstrom resides in Belford with his statewide practice. wife, Dorothy, and their four children. The new lawyers will bring their tal ents to the following departments: Paul Victoria M . Hermanson was recently Colella in Corporate and Securites Law. elected by the Board of Directors of Margaret Carmelli and Patrick McNa United Jersey. Bank tv dteposttion of mara in Environmental Law and Robert assistant vice president, International Stetz in Health and Hospital Law: Mari Department, New jersey Division. an Zach in Land Use Law; Susan Davis Hermanson and her husband. Ward, in Litigation; and Curt Anderson, Busi reside in Matawan. ness and Banking. Wayne C. Rogers of Port Monmouth New Dawn Productions, Inc. of Mat has been appointed to the position o f awan, a full service advertising agency, training and development coordinator has been named agency o f record for M L for Cenlar Federal Savings Bank. PARKWAY APPRAISAL CORP. If you need to know the true value of your home...for insurance purposes, wills, family matters, financial reports, matrimonial matters, investment House of the w eek purposes or just for your own personal knowledge call..... By Joan Healy Chef self-clean ovens, microwaves, dish washers, garbage disposals and ducted oven Parkway Appraisal Corp. WAYSIDE — AM I Inc. brings more hoods. Am ple cabinet storage and counter than 64 years of building expertise to The top work areas, along with pantry closets Certified Real Estate Appraisers Woodlands, a 68-home community in the and desk space are included in the kitchens. Wayside section of Ocean Township. The Ashwood is a raised ranch with large (201) 739-4*995 recreation room, fourth bedroom, utility Other developments by AMI's principals, Reasonable Fees room and full bathroom on the lower level Alien Weingarten, Martin Friedland and Ira Ask About Our "Yearly Update Process" Friedland, include Livingston Acres, Dover The ) 8-feet living room has two skylights. W oods and Sheryl Estates in Edison. The An interesting feature of The Beechwood Serving M onmouth, Middlesex & Ocean Counties Hills of Leonia. Colonial Woods in Union is a master suite almost 26 feet long. Step up and more than 1,000 condominiums. to its raised sitting area, plus dressing room, walk-in closet, two double closets and ad The unique homes at The Woodlands are joining bathroom with two linen closets, designed by architect Richard Potter & Sons cast iron tub, stall shower and decorator o f Union. Three basic models with nine dif Advertisement vanity with cultured marble top. ferent elevations are offered from $360,000. The Crestwood is an excellent design for The Woodlands has an impressive list of fam ily living with the den a step down from standard features in the four-and-five-bed- the kitchen and dinette. A bar with access room homes that range from 2,900 to 3,500 through a separate door makes entertaining square feet. Real Estate New s easy in this inform al setting. All homes include two and on-half or To make home ownership easier, a spe three and one-half baths, two-zone heat and cial financing package is being offered that air conditioning, sprinkler systems, sodded Schlott Realtors has announced that hours have been extended from noon to 5 p.m gives qualified buyers an 8 percent, 30-year lots and landscaping, mirrored wet bar, for all Schlott Realtors' Sunday open houses. This adds £(n additional hour for the fixed rate mortgage with no points. brick or stone fireplace, radio intercom, vac visiting period. "The extended hours will offer flexibility people need to fit shopping uum system, electronic smoke detectors, The Woodlands is situated in one of for a home into their busy schedules,” said Robert Becker, Schlott Realtors senior vice city sewer and water, Belgium block curbs M onm outh County’s most desirable areas. president and general sales manager. and concrete sidewalks. It’s conveniently located near shopping, schools, m ajor raods and recreation facili Exterior choices include a combination of Myung Jang, a sales professional with Weichert Realtors’ Aberdeen office, has ties. The sales office and furnished models qualified for the 1988 Million Dollar Club. This is the second consecutive year she has vinyl or cedar siding with brick or stone, are on Oak Tree Road and Roller Road, off attained this honor. plus dimensional designed roofing. Deal Road in Wayside; hours are 11 a.m. to Bill Rhodes, a sales associate with the same office, was acknowledged for achieving Custom-designed kitchens have Magic 5 p.m. Wednesdays through Saturdays. multiple awards at the firm’s annual awards ceremony. He earned membership in both the 1988 M illion D ollar Marketing and Sales Club and being named to the New Jersey State Million Dollar Club for the 16 consecutive year. He also earned membership in Leonardo McDonald’s opens Weichert President s Club, an honor achieved by the top four percent of the company’s 5.500 associates. On Saturday. March 11. at the M cD on local residents by this McDonald’s was very ald’s of Leonardo, Michael Broome, presi important to Leonardo’s development." Betty Haines and SuzanneX. Friend, owners of Heritage House Realtors & Consul dent of the Middletown Chamber of Com Other local dignitaries who attended the tants hosted their 1988 annual awards luncheon recently. Paul LoBiondo of the Ma merce. cut a ribbon made of 100 one dollar nalapan officce was the recipient of both ihe highest volume and highest production ceremonies and wished Marinello well were bills dunng the grand opening ceremony. awards. State Senator Richard Van Wagner. Deputy Excellence in production over three million dollars was awarded to Pat Lawrence of The ribbon was presented to Norma Kel Police Chief Robert Letts, Brian Rechten the Holmdel branch. The Manalapan office’s Joan Congilose and Holmdel’s Pier ly. who represented the "Friends For Da and Maureen O’Malley of the chamber and Smith were awarded excellence in production over two million dollars. vid." David lanucci is a seriously ill child in representatives of Naval Weapons Station the community who needs financial sup Diane Griesbach of Manalapan as well as Virginia Kavalgian were awarded exce Earle. llence in production. port. The first prize in the grand opening Mary Burke, manager of the Middletown office, and Mary Fitzsimmons of Holm Tony Mannello, owner of the restaurant, sweepstakes is a 1989 Oldsmobile Cutlass del achieved Million Dollar Club status. Haines and Friend officially welcomed Paul slated to ,Kelly v “ Please accept this ribbon Calais, compliments of Parkway Oldsmo Braun to the fold. Susan Smith joined Heritage House’s Howell office. She has an for David as a gesture of McDonald’s giving bile, Route 36, Keyport. extensive background in real estate and has obtained her Broker’s designation. somnething hack to the community. We In addition, the owners donated 20 new coats to the Coats for Kids campaign on wish him well in his difficult struggle.” Representing Oldsmobile were the gener behalf of Heritage House. al manager, Tom Cedar and corporate zone Committeman and former mayor of M id manager for Oldsmobile. Jay Johnson. Small Treasures has leased 2,200 square feet at the Middletown Commons Shop dletown. Raymond O’Grady presented Ma ping Center Middletown. The announced was made by Nellie Matjucha, leasing repre nnello with a "Welcoming” plaque and The drawing will be held on Friday at the sentative for V ornado Properties, the owner and developer of the 230,000 square feet wished him the best o f luck while thanking restaurant. retail complex Small Treasures is a greeting card and gift shop owned by Angela him for helping to further the community’s On hand for the children was Ronald Mc Troike. economic growth. Donalds’s “purple pal,” the grimace. He dis Michael Broome, chamber president, tributed colorful balloons and other gifts stated that the "100 jobs orovided for the during the festivities. 4 2 MARCH 29, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT S P O R T S Competitive B North league produces 4 all-stars O ’Donnell, Seeger, Bellamy, Serle, Yetman lead Independent honor roll By Keith Grober Jay Bellamy During the 1988 football season, compari- O f the six boys’ basketball divisions in sions were made to Bellamy’s brother Eric, the Shore Conference, the B North Division who is now playing at Georgia Tech. Jay was probably the most competitive from was selected to the Independent area all-star top to bottom. defensive squad from Matawan’s Central Although champion Red Bank’s only Jersey Group I I I state championship team. losses came in the Shore Conference Tour The comparisions are still being made as nament and the state playoffs, the Indepen Bellamy excelled on the court, leading Mat dent area teams that compete in B North awan to the Central Jersey G roup I I I play placed four players on the Independent offs, despite injuries and other problems Area All-Star Boys’ Basketball First Team. which left the team with only six regular Raritan guards T.J. O’Donnell and Tom varsity players. Seeger were selected, along with Jay Bella Bellamy finished second to Raritan’s T.J. my and Tony Serle of Matawan Regional O’Donnell in the Independent area scoring High School. Chris Yetman of Mater Dei, race with an average of 18.4 points per which plays in the Shore Conference D D i game, netting a high of 28 in the Huskies’ vision. was also picked. opener against Raritan, a 77-66 victory. Coach Jack George believes that as Bellamy Chris Yetman goes, so goes Matawan. Yetman led the Seraphs to their third 20- w in season with his play on the inside and Tony Serle outside. The 6-3 junior was third in the In A wide receiver on Matawan’s state dependent area in scoring with an average championship football team, Serle excelled o f 17.8 points per game, nettting an area- during the second half of the basketball sea high 38 points against Rumson in a 56-41 son. victory in the Buc Classic. W hile able to score in double figures in In the opening round of the state tourna his first 11 games, it took the Matawan se ment, Yetman could have easily topped that nior until a 78-68 victory over Ocean Town figure as he scored 28 points in the opening ship in Gam e N o. 12 to go over 20 points. half against Moorestown Friends. The Se Coach Jack George called Serle’s first half raphs went on to win 119-49 with Yetman o f the season inconsistent, but the guard sitting out most of the second half and end ing up with 32 points. came on strong in the second half, partic- ulary in the state tournament where he aver Yetman led area players with 41 three- aged 23 points, including 31 against Hillsbo point field goals and popped in six in a rough in a 103-56 Matawan victory. game, twice. Already over the 1,000-point career mark, Yetman, who scored in double Serle's high game of 32 points occurred in figures in 24 of the team’s 26 games, looks a 78-74 victory over Central Regional. On to improve on his third team All-Shore sta the season, Serle scored in double figures in tus next season. 24 of the squad’s 25 games and was fourth locally with an average o f 17 ppg. T.J. O'Donnell Raritan scored 60 or more points in all but Tom Seeger two games and O’Donnell was a major rea Seeger was the man responsible for getting Photograph by Martin Petterchak son why. The senior guard was the Indepen T.J. O’Donnell the ball, while looking for dent area’s leading scorer with an average of his own shot. To overlook the Raritan point UNDER THE BOARDS 19.8 points per game, scoring 20 or more guard was dangerous as B North teams of Matawan’s Tony Serle (with the ball) looks to put the ball back up during a Shore points 13 times with a high of 33 in an 84 ten found out. Conference Tournament game against CBA. Serle was one of two Huskies to be 82 loss to Ocean Township. Able to hit his shot, Seeger was sixth in selected for the Independent’s All-Star Basketball first team . A 73-percent shooter from the free throw the Independent area with a 15.7 points per line. O’Donnell had a knack for getting to game scoring average and went over 20 the line in close games. O ’Donnell con points seven times. Like O’Donnell. Seeg- 1988-89 Independent Area nected on 11-11 against Ocean, 8-8 in a er’s high-game occured in the 84-82 loss to blowout victory over Henry Hudson and Ocean Township when he popped in 26 All-Star Boys’ Basketball First Team 14-15 in a 66-65 win over Monmouth Re points. NAME SCHOOL YEAR AVG. gional. In directing the Rockets (15-9) to a state Chris Yetman Mater Dei Junior 17.8 W ith the basketball season over, O ’D on playoff berth and the Bayshore Classic T.J. O ’Donnell Raritan Senior 19.8 championship, Seeger scored in double fig nell takes his talents to the baseball di Jay Bellamy Matawan Junior 18.4 am ond, where he was selected as the 1988 ures in 21 games, including the final 13 of Tony Serle Matawan Senior 17.0 Independent area all-star shortstop from the the season, when he averaged 17.1 points Tom Seeger Raritan Senior 15.7 Central Jersey Group I I I state champions. per game. 2nd team features McKenna, Crotty, Fichter, Marcotte, Lewandowski Normally a contender for state honors, game with a high of 26 points in a 72-47 Fichter. W hen necessary, Crotty could hit to bring his scoring average up to 11.3 Christian Brothers Academy can almost al victory over Howell. M cKenna scored 21 the open shot, averaging 9.8 points per points per game, after only netting 12 points ways be penciled in as the Independent points in an impressive 66-43 victory over game, good for third on the team. With Mc in the Colts’ first five games. Fichter scored area’s No. 1 boys’ basketball team. eventual South Jersey Parochial B cham Kenna graduating, Crotty should improve his high of 22 points against Shore Confer his numbers next season. ence Tournament champion Lakewood in a The 1988-89 season was an exception as pion St. Rose. 44-43 loss. the Colts failed to win the Shore Conference A North Division and saw their home court Albie Lewandowski Pete Marcotte were Chris Mitchell w in streak fall to St. Anthony o f Jersey City After a 3-1 start, Keyport fell upon stormy Like CBA’s Crotty, Marcotte runs the show Third team selections (13.0 ppg), James Powers (14.9) and Mike (the No. 1 ranked team in the United weather, winning only three more games the at Mater Dei, sacrificing points to help the Fenske (12.4) of St. John Vianney, Mike States). The end result was a 16-9 season. remainder o f the season. It might have been team. A pesky defender who is always in the worse except for the scoring punch of face of his opponent, the 5-2 Marcotte was a Mercier (10.0) of Mater Dei and Mike Clark Without a selection on the Independent Lewandowski, who finished fourth in the major contributor to the Seraphs’ 21-5 sea (13.1) of Raritan. area first team, the Colts placed three play Independent area with a 16.0 points per son. Nam ed to the all-tournam ent team at ers on the second team. Guard Mike Crotty, game average. Lewandowski, a three-sport the Buc Classic, Marcotte’s average of 8.7 Players earning honorable mention are forward Briaa M cKenna and center Jason athlete at Keyport, scored 20 or more points points per game does not reflect his offen CBA: Kevin Foran; HOLMDEL: Daryl Zas- Fichter were all picked to the second team, four times including 55 in a two-game span sive skills. A strong shooter who connected low, Jon Meyer, Chris HefTernan; KEY along with Mater Dei point guard Pete Mar against Point Pleasant Beach (27) and St. 23 times from three-point range, Marcotte is PORT: Dan Calicari; MATAWAN: Tyson cotte and Keyport scoring leader Albie John Vianney (28). one o f those players who is just is a winner. Curry, Twillie Curry, George Holliday; Lewandowski. MATER DEI: Jim Erhardt, Brian Daiker; Mike Crotty Jason Fichter MIDDLETOWN NORTH: Matt Boland, Brian McKenna With brother John starting at the University The lone sophomore in the Independent Jim Davis, Stan Kanski, Mark lsenman, M cK enna started the season strong, com of Virginia, junior Mike Crotty has taken area’s top 10, the 6-7 Fichter could emerge Chris Weinwurm; MIDDLETOW N peting for the Independent area scoring over the point guard slot at CBA. A hard as one of the Shore Conference’s top players SOUTH: Rick Levis, Mark Kraykovick, race, but a mid-season slump took him out nosed defender and adept ball handler. next year. Fichter came on strong toward Chris Bloss; R A R IT A N : Bob Perez; ST. o f the scoring chase. The Colts’ forward still Crotty’s job was to get the ball inside to the end o f CB A ’s season, scoring more than JOHN VIANNEY: James Woodford, Rus led the squad in scoring at 12.8 points per players like Brian McKenna and Jason 20 points four times in an eight-game span sell Gilm ore. S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 29, 1989 4 3 Scoring leaders Tierney, G om ez pace all-star team erage o f 18.5 points per game, and she im proved that figure to 20.6 ppg in two post A llocco, M ullahy, season tournaments. 1988-89 Independent Area Gom ez scored 20 or more points 11 times All-Star Girls’ Basketball First Team Riordan also and was held to under 13 points only one NAME SCHOOL YEAR AVG. tim e during the season. Audrey Gomez SJV Soph. 18.5 nam ed to squad Not just a one-way player. Gomez led the Nikki Tierney Mater Dei Junior 19.0 Lancers in steals and was among the team's Jeannine Mullahy Raritan Senior 14.7 By Keith Grober rebounding leaders. An ambidextrious Tricia Riordan SJV Senior 12.6 shooter, Gomez could pop from three-point Tracy Allocco Keyport Senior 12.1 Local coaches would have to adm it it was range or drive to the hoop. a good all-around season for the Indepen dent area's high school girls' basketball tea An All-S1iore selection. Gomez' high of Conference Tournament. Raritan was in for Lancers, scoring 12.6 points per game with a ms St. John Vianney and Mater Dei 28 points came in an SCT game against a season o f adjustment. The team ’s one re high of 20 in a 68-33 victory over Manala claimed titles in the Shore Conference B Toms River North. turning starter was Mullahy. who performed pan. North and D divisions, respectively, while well in leading the Rockets to a 14-10 sea Riordan provided first-year coach Bill Keyport and M iddletown N orth each pro son. Bulman with senior leadership as well as an Nikki Tierney duced 18 victories. Mullahy finished third in the Indepen outstanding rebounder. In the spring, Rior Dangerous from any part o f the court, espe dan is the shortstop for the Lancers’ softball St. John Vianney. in compiling a school dent area scoring race, finishing the season cially from downtown where she hit 38 team. record. 26 victories placed two players on three-point field goals, Tierney led Indepen with an average o f 14.7 ppg, just ahead o f the Independent All-Star first team in guard dent area scorers with an average o f 19.0 teammate Danielle Riebe. Only three times Audrey Gomez and forward Tricia Riordan. points per game, netting 33 points in a 62 did M ullahy fail to score in double figures, Tracy Allocco all victories for Raritan, while her high of 24 One reason why Keyport gave M ater Dei a Area scoring leader Nikki Tierney of 52 victory over Rumson. points occured in a 59-54 triumph over run for its money in the Shore Conference Mater Dei. point guard Tracy Allocco of Tierney pumped in more than 20 points Monmouth Regional. D Division race was the play o f Allocco. Keyport and forward Jeannine Mullahy of in half of Mater Dei’s 24 games. Playing the Raritan are the other three selections. point. Tierney worked well with center Lau Although she played small forward, M ul A four-year starter at point guard, Allocco ra Boms in getting the post player the ball in lahy was counted on to do much of the ball and company paid back some of the teams a position where she could score. handling for the Rockets. that had given the Red Raiders lumps over Audrey Gomez her first three years. With the responsibility of setting up the Expect to hear this name often when talk Allocco was deadly from the free throw offense as well as looking for her own shot, comes up about the state’s best players over Tricia Riordan line, hitting 33-43 charity tosses this year. A Tierney scored in double figures in all but the next two years. Gomez was the on-the- W hile Audrey Gom ez got most o f the press, thrill for the senior came at the conclusion one game, when she scored nine points in court leader o f the St. John Vianney squad forward Tricia Riordan had an outstanding of a 57-33 victory over Rumson, when she another victory over Rumson. w hic h went to the finals of the Shore Con season o f her own, leading St. John Vianney nailed two free throws to give her a season- ference Tournam ent and the South Jersey in three-point field goals with 16. Riordan’s high 21 points and 1.000 points for her ca Parochial A state playoffs. Jeannine Mullahy points came from long range and by running reer. on the fast break. The sophomore swingman was second in After losing four starters from the 1987-88 Allocco finished her career with 1,150, a the Independent area in scoring with an av team which went to the finals of the Shore Riordan was second to Gomez on the Keyport record. Second team features Laing, Colem an, Ciriani, M olnar, Riebe The St. John Vianney High School girls’ Regional in a 63-22 victory. basketball team was much more than a one- girl show. Audrey Gomez may be the Inde Stacey Molnar pendent area’s finest player, but she had An all-purpose player for a Middletown plenty of help. North team which faded toward the end of The Independent Area All-Star Girls’ the season. M olnar led the team in scoring Basketball Second Team includes Lancers’ with an average of 10.5 points per game. point guard Sarah Coleman and center Molnar could drive end to end off a re Christa Ciriani, Middletown North forward bound and she was also able to unleash the Stacey Molnar, Raritan forward Danielle bomb, hitting from three-point range 17 Riebe and Keyport guard Wendy Laing. times during the season. Twice M olnar scored 20 or more points, with a high of 21 points against Marlboro in the season open Wendy Laing er. Key port’s guard duo of Tracy Allocco and Wendy Laing was among the best in the Shore Conference. Laing, a four-year starter Danielle Riebe for the Red Raiders, was the team’s leading A player with a fine future, Riebe’s role will scorer with an average of 14.0 points per expand next year as the Raritan team will game (regular season) and 16.0 ppg in the revolve around her talents. Riebe concluded post-season, including four games of 20 or an outstanding freshman year, finishing more points. The last was a 21-point effort fourth in the Independent area with a scor against New Brunswick in a 73-50 win in ing average of 14.5 points per game, playing the Central Jersey Group I state playoffs. mostly in the post. From the outside. Riebe Laing’s high of 24 points came in a 61-36 showed she could hit the open shot, nailing victory over Manchester. two three-pointers in a 52-35 victory over Rumson. Riebe scored 23 points in a 60-41 victory over Monmouth Regional. Christa Ciriani Once the St. John Vianney guards got the Third team honors went to Mater Dei’s ball into Ciriani it was doubtful it was com Laura Boms (11.0 ppg), Holmdel’s Kristen ing back as the center either scored or drew Townsend (12.9), Middletown North’s Nan a foul. Ciriani led.the Independent area with cy Deaney (9.4) and Maureen Marz (10.3) 165 attempts from the foul line, hitting 97 and Keyport’s Colleen Hanrahan (11.1). (58 percent). The quickest center in the area, Ciriani was able to run on the fast break and Players earning honorable mention are picked up many points as a trailer. Ciriani HOLMDEL: Meredith McKenna. Erin Mc averaged 10.8 points per game, with a high Kenna, Meredith McEnery; KEYPORT: of 22 in a 76-34 victory over Holmdel in the Andrea Kreft, Jackie Hubner, Carolyn Bayshore Classic. Hassmiller; MATAW AN: Stacy Lauro, Bndgett Carey, Kim Nixon, Dina Scott; Sarah Coleman MATER DEI: Mary Beth Joyce, Jean Mane Scoring average alone does not reflect what Klatt, Karen Newcombe, Jen Yetman; Photograph by Chet Gordon Coleman meant to the Lancers’ squad. The MIDDLETOWN NORTH: Amy Chiara- GO, GOMEZ GO sophomore’s ability to handle the ball and volloti, Michelle Tull; MIDDLETOW N play defense allowed teammate Audrey Go SOUTH: Krista Kelly, Sharon Shaffrey, Sophomore guard Audrey Gom ez was one of the major reasons why the St. John mez to concentrate on scoring. Most o f Co Kerri Suplinski; RARITAN; Kim Kovar. Vianney High School girls' basketball team set a school record 26 wins during the past leman's points came o ff steals or the fast Denise White, Stephanie Hrabosky; ST. season. Gom ez was second in the Independent area with an 18.5 points per game break. Coleman averaged 8.2 points per scoring average. JOHN VIANNEY: Colleen Demarest, Mar game with a high of 20 against Matawan ia Fernandez, Ellen Lenihan. 4 4 MARCH 29. 1989, THE INDEPENDENT S P O R T S Seraphs still searching for victory in ‘big’ game By Keith Grober ______finished third in the area with a scoring av erage o f 17.8 points per game. “I have the Mater Dei High School boys’ basketball whole summer and the first part of the next coach Keith Glass and his players have high school year to think about those two foul expectations each and every season. Having shots. Hopefully next time. I ’ll be able to established a Shore Conference D Division handle it.” dynasty makes reaching team goals a diffi The loss to St. Rose was indicative o f the cult task since the Seraphs must win outside type of year it was for Mater Dei, where the the division for satisfaction. Seraphs just missed. In the Shore Confer For most teams a 21-5 season and a d iv i ence Tournament, the Seraphs lost a quar sion title would be a season to remember, terfinal game to Southern Regional 46-41 in but for Mater Dei it was a source of frustra overtime and against eventual state Paro tion. chial A champion McCorristin of Trenton, Still, the 21 victories were the highest to Mater Dei lost in the final minute. tal of any area team, earning the Seraphs “We. are hurting from not winning and honors as the “Independent Team of the getting so close,” said Glass. “We were a Season" for the 1988-89 winter sports cam team that missed opportunities." paign. In building a perennial D Division Disappointment was a word used several championship team Glass has had to de times in describing the court action of the fend Mater Dei's schedule. Squads like Mc N e w Monm outh M iddletown, school dur Corristin make the schedule more interest ing the past four months. Although M ater ing. but it does not take a wav from less Dei upped its D Division win streak to 42 competitive games vs Keansburg Henry games, the Seraphs failed in their most im -, Hudson. Keyport and Point Pleasant Beach portant games “There is nothing we can do about it." said Glass. “O ur problem has come in the " I would like to do the season over.” said division where we have eight games without guard Chris Yetman. “We didn't beat any competition, which is almost one third of one we weren't supposed to. I thought we the schedule. Our non-division schedule in had more talent as a team than Lakewood cluded St. Peter's. Red Bank. McCorristin. and Neptune We couldn't put it together." Southern Regional and- St. Rose. I ’d like to W hile any team can seperate its wins and schedule CBA and Central Regional would losses. M ater Dei is a case where it has to be also be a good opponent.” done. In games where the Seraphs were a Point guard Pete Marcotte noted it was clearcut favorite they were 19-0. as opposed hard for the team to keep a competitive to 2-5 against quality teams. Both of those edge when it played so many easy oppo “quality” victories were over St. Peter’s o f nents. Thirteen of the Seraphs’ 21 victories New Brunswick were by a margin of more than 20 points “We were disappointed in our season.” and four times. Mater Dei won by 50 or said Glass, who has coached M ater Dei to more points, while only three times the Se three consecutive 20-win seasons. “W e got raphs won by 12 or less. to a level higher than any other Mater Dei Both Yetman and Marcotte would like to team had gone in the state tournament, but Photoqraph by Chet Gordon see Mater Dei play a more challenging PRESS PLAY we missed getting to the next level.” schedule next season, although both will ad For Yetm an. the season will be remem mit to failing to meet the challenge this year. Mater Dei forward Jim Erhardt (14) applies pressure defense in the waning seconds of the South Jersey Parochial B state final. Joe Lam b of St. Rose m anaged to get the ball bered for the one tim e he failed in the “We had a chance to prove ourselves out inbounds as the Purple Roses won 56-52. clutch. Trailing 54-52 to St. Rose of Belmar side the division,” said Yetm an. “W e had w ith :35 left in the South Jersey Parochial B the chance and we didn't do it.” Mater Dei will have a chance to have its ppg), and reserves Steve Tango, Scott Ad title game. Yetman had a chance to tie the Glass was not pleased with his team’s best season ever with four starters returning ams and Brad Cahill. Once again Mater Dei score from the foul line. performance on the court during games and next year. Yetman and Marcotte will both w ill have to make due without size as Glass Having made 25 consecutive free throws Yetm an admits the Seraphs left their best in be seniors as w ill starters M ike M ercier often played w ith a lineup o f four guards. at that time. Yetman appeared to be a lock. practice. • (10.0 ppg) and Brian Daiker(6.6 ppg). “We have a special group'with Chris, But he missed both free throws and Mater “We put on our uniforms 26 times and Pete, M ike, Brian and Ken." said Glass. D e i lost 56-52 to end its season. we didn’t accomplish anything.” said Y et Joe Marcotte, Ken Hart and Rob McDer “The jun ior class has a lot o f pride. What “It wasn't a physical mistake as much as man. “We did not have the type of season mott w ill also be back. may be a lot for some is not enough for us. it was a mental mistake,” said Yetman. who we should of had." Gone will be forward Jim Erhardt (7.3 W e have to go out next season and do it.” Lancers’ young hoop squad exceeds expectations T o call the 1988-89 St. John Vianney over Perth Amboy and Holmdel. Bulman has the pleasure o f having six o f looking more for her shot next year. High School girls’ basketball team a surprise Entering the new year and B North play. his top eight players return next year. Go “We have awesome guards.” said Ciriani. w ould be a mistake. An 18-8 season in St. John Vianney kept its win streak alive mez sparked the team on both ends of the “They work very' well together to try to 1987-88 certainly was a strong indication and eventually racked up an 18-0 mark. The court with her agressive defense and daz make things happen.” the Lancers could be a force in the Shore final two games o f the streak were a 51- zling moves to the hoop. Forwards Tricia Riordan and Colleen De- Conference B North Division. point victory over Long Branch and a 73- An All-Shore selection. Gom ez was marest were strong rebounders and capable N ow that the 1988-89 season is over and point win over Matawan. named the Independent Athlete of the scorers. Riordan led the Lancers w ith 16 the Holm del school won the division and Keyport took the pressure off of an unde Month in December and February, leading three-point field goals and was second to set a team record with 26 victories, the Lan feated season by handing the Lancers a 56 the Lancers with a scoring average of 18.5 G om ez in scoring at 12.6 ppg. cers will surprise no one next season. 52 defeat. It was their first loss since Monsi points per game, second in the area behind Demarest, a freshman, held the power Bill Bulman’s first year as coach could gnor Donovan ousted them in the 1988 Mater Dei's Nikki Tierney. forward spot throughout the year and often hardly have been better; his team domi state playoffs. Gomez often dominated games, stealing shined as in the Middletown North game nated B North and reached the finals of “It was good we lost that game,” said Ci the ball off opposing guards and going when she scored 21 points. both the Shore Conference and South Jersey riani. “From winning by so much we were straight to the hoop for two points. Able to Ciriani played the pivot, using her athlet Parochial A tournament. not used to playing that type of game. If shoot with either hand. Gomez’ abilities ic ability to create shots other centers proba While the players expected the team to there was one game we were going to lose, it opened the court for other players to get bly could not take. O ff the rebound. Ciriani im prove from last year, no one imagined a was that one rather than an important one.” easy shots. Only a sophomore, Gomez knew who to get the ball to and she was 26-3 season, including 18 consecutive wins The team rebounded to win its next six should be the top gun in the Shore Confer quick enough to finish off the break on the to start the campaign. games, including impressive victories over ence next year. other end. The St. John Vianney girls’ basketball Toms River North and Monsignor Dono Easily able to score 30 points in any con O ff the bench. Maria Fernandez provided team is the “Independent Team of the Sea van in the Shore Conference Tournament. test. Gom ez played within a team concept rebounding and defense, Ellen Lenihan al son” for the winter o f 1988-89. In the SCT championship game against and scored a season high 28 points in a lowed Bulman to rest either starting guard “I thought we were going to be really Neptune, the Lancers were simply out Shore Conference Tournament game vs. and Mary Beth Snyder could sub for either good,” said juilior center Christa Ciriani. “I matched, losing 79-49. Playing on television Toms River North. forward. Ellen Sirico and Linda Sullivan al d id n ’t think we would be that good.” for the first time was an experience for the In fact, all five Lancers’ starters scored 20 so contributed quality minutes. “We accomplished a lot of our goals,” Lancers. points in a game at least once during the “W e’ll be expected to go farther next said guard Sarah Coleman. “Our goals will “I felt like someone was watching me,” 1988-89 season. year,” said Coleman. “If you look at the be higher next year.” said Ciriani. “We were all nervous and tried Coleman was one reason why Gom ez was teams, they are all losing their best players St. John Vianney started the season o ff too hard. When you try too hard, it doesn’t so proficient on the offensive end. Taking and we are gaining. We want to work hard with a bang, winning its first two games by a work and that’s what happened to us.” the opposition's best guard. Coleman to become closer off the court.” combined 82 points. In Gam e No. 3. the Victories over McCorristin o f Trenton proved to be a tough defender, starting ma A fan of the Hoffman High School, South Lancers were tested when they played and and Holy Cross of Delran followed in the ny fast breaks o ff of her steals. Amboy, team which recently won the state’s beat Middletown North 58-51 on the road. Parochial A state tournament before a 46-42 Coleman was among the best point first Tournament of Champions, Coleman The Lancers continued their fine play by loss to Paul VI of Haddonfield. Audrey Go guards in the Shore Conference in setting believes the Lancers have a strong chance of winning the Bayshore Classic, defeating mez led a fourth-quarter comeback that fell the offense for other players to score. Aver playing in the state final at the Mead- Keyport 57-44 in the final, after easy wins just short. aging 8.2 points per game. Coleman will be owlands come mid-March 1990. S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 29, 1989 4 5 1988-89 Independent Area Swimmers head to nationals Final Boys’ Basketball Scoring Leaders The Red Bank YM CA placed sixth in the medley, 16th in the 200-breaststroke and N a m e S c h o o l GFG FT Points Avg. recent New Jersey State Championships in seventh in the 200-butterfly. T.J. O Donnell Raritan 24 192 84 475 19.8 Bridgewater. Middletown South’s Brad Felix qualified Jay Bellamy Matawan 25 189 59 461 18.4 Middletown North High School junior with a seventh-place finish in the - Chris Yetman Mater Dei 26 155 111 463 17.8 200 K im Castellanos placed second overall and breaststroke and a ninth-place finish in the Tony Serle Matawan 25 163 85 424 17.0 A. Lewandowski Keyport 21 128 79 336 16.0 qualified for the YMCA Nationals in the 100-breaststroke. Teammate Kurt Fricker Tom Seeger Raritan 24 149 70 377 15.7 100-yard butterfly with a time of 1:01.46. qualified in the 400 individual medley with James Powers SJV 28 169 39 416 14.9 Castellanos has registered nine individual an eighth-place finish, the 100-backstroke Mike Clark Raritan 23 124 51 302 13.1 qualifying events for the national with a fifth-place finish and had earlier Chris Mitchell SJV 28 112 108 364 13.0 championships in Orlando, Fla., next earned a national berth in the 200 individu Brian McKenna CBA 25 132 55 320 12.8 month. al medley. Rick Levis Midd. South 21 65 263 12.5 88 Castellanos bettered her team record in Shawn Torbert o f CBA was 13th in the Mike Fenske SJV 28 141 64 347 12.4 the 400 individual medley with a time of 200-breaststroke and 16th in the 100- 4:42.34, which earned her a second-place breaststroke. finish. She finished 11th in the 100-butterf In dual action. Red Bank avenged an ear ly, third in the individual medley, th 200 10 ly season loss to Lakeland Hills, winning in the -backstroke, first in the -back 100 200 100-99. The 15-18 200 medley team of 1988-89 Independent Area stroke and seventh in the -freestyle. 100 Fricker. Felix, Matt Stoll and Warren Barto- Final Girls’ Basketball Scoring Leaders Traci Marshall of Middletown South sik qualified for the nationals with a time of High School was ninth in the 400 individual 1:43.10. Name School G FG FT P o in t s A v g . Nikki Tierney Mater Dei 24 173 71 456 19.0 Audrey Gomez SJV 28 226 58 518 18.5 jeanm ne Mullahy Raritan 24 154 43 353 14.7 Wrestlemania V to be shown Danielle Riebe Raritan 23 136 59 334 14.5 Wendy Laing Keyport 25 153 43 350 14.0 Freehold Township High School is the go up against M r Fuji and "Powers of Pain," Kristen Townsend Holmdel 24 126 57 309 12.9 only closed-circuit facility in Monmouth Warlord and Barbarian. Tricia Riordan SJV 29 157 36 366 12.6 County where the Wrestlemania V can be Other highlights on the 14-match card Tracy Allocco Keyport 25 132 33 303 12.1 seen live on Sunday. include the grudge match between Jake “the Keyport 104 24 Snake” Roberts and Andre the Giant, with Colleen Hanrahan 21 233 11.1 The highlight of the event will be the Laura Boms Mater Dei 24 40 264 Big John Studd serving as the special referee 11.2 11.0 World Wrestling Federation title match be Christa Ciriani SJV 29 109 97 314 10.8 and the tag team match between The Hart tween current titleholder “Macho Man" Stacey Molnar Midd. North 24 87 61 252 10.5 Foundation. Bret “Hitman" Hart and Jim Randy Savage and former champion Hulk Maureen Marz Midd. North 25 78 100 258 10.3 “The A n vil" Neidhart and the Honkv Tonk Hogan. Man and Greg “The Hammer" Valentine. The Freehold Township Pop Warner Tickets can be purchased at Palumbo s League is sponsoring the closed-circuit tele Pizza Resturant in the Pathmark Shopping cast o f Wrestlemania V beginning at 4 p.m. Center, Freehold Township; Esquire News and Smoke Shop, Main Street, Freehold Bo 1988-89 Independent Area In addition to the W W F title match, the rough: Fun and Sports, Marlboro Plaza, W W F Intercontinental crown is up for grabs Final Winter Standings Route 9, Marlboro; Athlete's Alley. as champion Ultimate Warrior tackles chal Shrewsbury; and the Peanut Shop on the lenger Ravishing Rick Rudge. B o y s ’ G ir ls ' Boardwalk in Asbury Park opposite Con S c h o o l Basketball Basketball Wrestling Tag team WWF champions “Demoli vention Hall or through all Ticketmaster CBA 16-9 - 5-8 ' tion,” Ax and Smash put their title on the outlets at 507-8900 or 1-609-0520/8383. Holmdel 11-11 10-14 8-8 line in a special handicap match. They will For more information, call 577-0707. Keyport 6-15 18-6 1-11 Matawan 16-9 2-19 2-11 Mater Dei 21-5 20-4 0-16 Midd. North 12-11 18-7 7-5-1 Midd. South 9-12 2-17 10-8 Raritan 15-9 14-10 12-2-1 St. John 15-13 26-3 6-8 defend their division championship and SPORT started with a 6-1 victory over South Listen, Professionals! Brunswick. Jim m y Kibble scored four SHORTS goals and Brian Beyers added two goals. O pportunity’s Knocking... Chris Decker picked up an assist and was The 1974 Hazlet Flames received also the goalie. The opportunity to reach m ore than 180,000 goals from Chris Kelly and P.J. Farrell to Evan Friedman scored two goals to readers through your listing in G reater M edia tie Medford 2-2 in soccer action. Farrell's lead the Under-14 Destroyers to a 5-3 Newspapers’ goal tied the score in the final : 15 o f the victory over Highland Park. Vincent game. Blair Pnmas assisted on Kelly’s Cheng, Kevin McMorrow and John So- goal Michael Zielinski allowed both comenou scored the remainder o f the goals for the Flames. goals. Against Toms River, the Flames and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Zielinski recorded their first shutout of Matawan's Chris Curcia, a sixth-grad Your listing will appear four times a week! the season in a 6-0 victory . Chris Tuero er at the Lloyd Road School, took second and Jason Hom ow itz each kicked in a place in the 200-yard freestyle at the Y M • W ednesdays in The Independent pan o f goals, while Michael W itte and CA New Jersey State Swimming • Fridays in The M onm outh Message, the Brian Nichols netted the others. Primas Championships at Raritan Valley Col assisted on three goals with David Janez- lege. Curcia will compete in the New Jer newspaper of Fort M onm outh ic and Eric Hurcom b also picking up as sey -M aryland-Delaware tri-state sists championships in the 200- and 100-vard freestyle events and the 200-yard medley relay. Open the door to new clients. \ rough start hurt the Lincroft Light ning 1981 traveling soccer team, as they Answ er opportunity’s call today by reserving space lost their initial game 5-0 against M arl Middletown's Pierre Bastien won the in G reater M edia Newspapers’ Professional New Jersey Stale Squash Championships boro. All five goals came in the first half Directory. Let our Classified Advertising Sales as Lincroft settled down in the second. in the boys’ 14-and-under class at a tour nament in Chatham. Bastien defeated Staff give you m ore inform ation. three opponents, not losing a game in The Matawan-Aberdeen Soccer Asso any of the matches. His younger brother CALL 542-1700 ciation started its 1989 season with wins M atthieu took second place in the boys’ in three age groups. The Under-10 Mus 12-and-under class. The Register • Independent • M onm outh Message tangs defeated Maplewood 8-0. John Sie- man and Richie Sorensen scored two The 1978 Monmouth United Eagles C h G reater M edia Newspapers goals each, while Adrian Chraplyvy. Ja are looking for two additional soccer mie Berg. Marc Ball and Sean Loosen players to play in the Premier Division netted the ol tiers. Berg was the goalie for o f the M id-N ew Jersey League. Those most o f the game. interested should call coach John The U nder. 15 Rowdies are looking to Rutkowski at.739-l 133. CFinoj 21 m n vo >JTrv tfrtfiu ) .iin s j tx ; s.r.io^ „ e di i j i 4 6 MARCH 29, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT C a ll 542-1700 • £ % % -g WE HONOR D E A D L I N E • loC C iri^/iS® M O N D A Y REWARD 1 1 :3 0 A M V > la55111CU c£“ nT Read your ad carefully the first day it appears and report any errors before the next deadline: this will be the only proof you receive. Errors should be reported immediately as $5,000 CASH Greater Media Newspapers can be responsible for the first incorrect insertion only. 005 Apartments For information leading to the recovery of For Rent ABERDEEN - 1bdrm, Ivng rm. goods stolen Saturday March 4, 1989 from a kitchen & bathroom, private entrance. $600mo. includes util. & cable tv., IVfcmo. sec., Holmdel residence. All calls strictly confidential. no pets. Call 583-4353 “All real estate advertised in Call: 946-4982 between 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act o f 1 968 which makes it illegal No Questions to advertise any preference ‘ mitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, se x or national origin, or an intention to make any such INDEX preference, limitation or dis NOTICES crimination. 001002 This newspaper will not 005 015 REAL fSTATE knowingly accept any adver tising for real estate which is 017-075 BUSINESS;' violation of the law. Our COMMERCIAL readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this 026-03? FINANCIAI newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis 035-040 EMPLOYMENT/ RESUMES APARTMENTS — Near trans 042 051 MERCHANDISE portation. Best time to call is before noon, 495-0416 060062 GARAGE SALES/ BELFORD- 3 room apartment AUCTIONS $500./month. Includes heat & electric. Call 787-8846 063 INSTRUCTION/ TUTORING CLIFFWOOD BEACH 064 LOST 4 FOUND Efficiency. Nice location 2 room s. Everything new. All 065 PETS 4 utilities paid. Single adult only. LIVESTOCK $500.mo. 566-6824 after 6pm 066 067 PERSONALS/ EATONCREST APTS Tennis & swirA club. Large PSYCHICS size rooms w/19ft living rm. 068 095 SERVICE Only minutes from Ocean. Beaches, Golf Courses, Fish DIRECTORY ing & Boating. Near all Houses of Worship & Malls. 105-106 BOATING NO PETS. Mon-Fri 9:30am- 110117 AUTOMOTIVE 4pm , 542-1105. Pine Brook Rd.-Hope Rd., Eatontown. 2 118 RECREATIONAL blocks from Exit 105 GSP. VEHICLES EATONTOWN- 1 Bedroom apt available. $610./mo. 1 V2 119 CAR/VAN POOLS m o. security. No pets. Call: 542-0705, Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm FREEHOLD TWP. - 9 rooms, dutch oolonial farm house many extras. Asking GOOD NEWS! $1200mo. Call 780-1378 KEANSBURG - Available now!, 3 rooms, first floor for 2 adults. Call 884-0960 NOW YOU CAN KEANSBURG- Efficiency Large & Clean $450./month + electric. IV 2 months security. 272-3293 RUN AN KEANSBURG 4 ROOMS B a b ie s under 1 yr O K ...right where you always look first-in 2 family house w/private en trance. $475. mo. + utilities & AD AND classified. It’s easy to use, always 1 mo. security. Call 495-2089 KEANSBURG-3 bdrm. Ocean available, doesn’t require a walk or drive, view. Modern, newly painted. DOVER NOT ONLY BUILDS AWARD WINNING POOLS... $700 + util. 264-3545. and the selection is great. Find ii today in WE GIVE YOU THE QUALITY YOU DESERVE... CHARGE IT! KEANSBURG 1 bedroom classified! Walk to transp. & stores. • EVERY JO B DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR YOU BY OUR EXPERIENCED STAFFI $430.mo + 1mo sec. Available • YOUR POOL WILL BE BUILT BY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN ANO FULL-TIME POOL PROFESSIONALS now 388-8907 10am-4pm KEYPORT. Large 1 & 2 AT A PRICE THAT FITS YOUR FAMILY’S BUDGET! We Honor Visa bdrms. Garden complex. Refs • DON'T BE MISLED BY THOSE FLY-BY-NIGHT OUTFITS! DOVER GIVES YOU AN HONEST, & sec required. 888-9026. UPFRONT, COMPETITIVE PRICE BASED ON SUPERIOR MATERIALS & CRAFTSMANSHIP KEYPORT. 1 bdrm. 1 bath and MasterCard CLASSIFIED show s well. Available immeo $475 + utils. 583-6727. LONG BRANCH- Large 1 CALL BEFORE YOU BUY FOR Bedroom. $580./month + 542-1700 electric. JOCKEY CLUB APTS, 67 Myrtle Avenue. F R E E IN HOME CONSULTATION Call 222-6784 MATAWAN We'll give you the benefit ol our proven award-winning expertise! If you're considering buying a pool, you're going to gat a free education at absolutely no cost or obligation to youl We'll even give you a list ROCKFORD ARMS of hundreds of pool owners that Dover has built for, so you can find out for yourself first-hand how Dover's professionalism will work for you as it has lor your friends and neighbors! APARTMENTS Limited Time Only CUSTOMERS 1 month FREE Rent Classified SERVICE REPS on 1 Bedroom i (7665) i 542-1700 Includes: Dishwasher n - 9 4 2 - P 0 0 L The STAR LEDGER W/W Carpet CHOOSE FROM SIX TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION Advertising has early mornings p/t Heat/Hot Water • CONCRETE * STAINLESS STEEL • FIBERGLASS work. Starting salary Cooking Gas • GALVANIZED STEEL • STRUCTURAL POLYMER • SUPER STEEL Deadline *100. + car expenses Call 471-8959 & route profits Fringe IN OCEAN COUNTY: MIDDLETOWN .. rMONMOUTH COUNTY: DOVER Is Now benefits include, vi sion, dental, life insur KNOLL WOOD POOIJ TOMS RIVER Monday 11:30 AM a n c e & v a c a tio n s . MARLBORO 6. JUPPllfJ GARDENS PINE CREEK SQUARE 1740 LAKEWOOD ROAD Rapid increase in sal Please Call ary. 6 Days a Week. Luxurious 1 bdrm, garden SHOPPING CENTER (R O U T E 9) apartments w/dishwasher. Call central air, gas heat. $665.— (SOUTH OF UNION HILL RD. ON RT 9) (BET RT. 70 & GARDEN STATE PKWY.) 542-1700 1-800-242-0850 $720. per mo. + util. Pool & OUR 24th YEA R tennis avail. NO PETS. (201) 536-0700 NJ CONTRACTORS LIC. 86098 (201) 244-2190 or To Place Your Ad 8 7 7 - 4 2 2 2 671-0021 weekdays, noon- SWIMMING POOL & SPA • SALES • SERVICE » SUPPLIES OUR ONLY BUSINESS 5pm . OPEN SAT. 11am-3pm. THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 29, 1989 4 7 005 Apartments 015 Summer/Winter 025 Business 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 007 Houses for Sale 008 Condos fo r Rent R e n t a l s Opportunities Full Time Full Time Full Time KEYPORT AIDES/HOMEMAKER Home CARPENTER Full time work MATAWAN. 4 large rooms, OCEAN GROVE - A/c condo., HILTON HEAD ISLAND PART TIME/FULL TIME AUTO SALES PERSON Health Aides. Full or part time. Transportation and hand tools residential area Adults pre w/spacious Ivng rm, dng rm, & 2 properties for rent. 4 Bed M/F. We are looking for 1 ex Charming Victorian 24 hr duty. No exp necessary. required. Experience a plus ferred No pets 566-3685 bdrm. 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Cashiers, •ncl heat, H/W, wall oven, re bath 2 blks from beach at 500 to 7,000sq. ft. Prime of accounts. Absolutely NO looking for experience book required. Must have valid N.J. Call Don 577-0440, 780-3264 Ride Operators, Security frig & a/c s. 842-4865 Park Ave. & Eigth. Ocean view fice space available for lease competition. Earn up to keeper, preferred with EDP Driver's License. in newly appointed, modern Guards & Porters. For more background. A/P, general led Forward resume and refer Shrewsbury Arms Apt. LAKEWOOD 4 bedroom, 2V2 w/ter^ace on East Side o f $1,500./month. Part Time. No information call 495-1400 ger. Salary commensurate ences to Check-Mate, Inc. Spacious 2 Bedroom avail bath Bi-Level w/ large fenced Presidential. $935/mo. incl bank building. On-site park experience necessary. Inter with ability. Wide range of cor 649 Mattison Avenue. Asbury able Free heat and water. in back yard & oversized ga central air & all utils. Private ing. Convenient to Post Office, est free, expansion after star BANKING poration benefits. Please re . Great location and neighbor rage FAmily neighborhood. parking available. 542-2236 or Parkway & Train. Competiti tup. $8,950. investment. Call Park, New Jerey 07712, At vely priced. Call 931-6630 spond by MAIL ONLY to tention Zelma Jones-Penning hood Rent $675. Call 9:00am Convenient to GSP. Asking eves 229-2311. 24 hours, 1-800-327-6919. TELLERS ton by April 10. 1989 to 5:00pm 542-5672. $131,500 Call days 528-6800 afte r 5, 370-8303 The Eye Care Center UNION BEACH - Clean, com SHREWSBURY- Furnished Why work 500 West Main St. 009 Furnished Office Suites with services. 14K GOLD JEWELRY pletely furn. Private entrance, RED BANK AREA Buy From Mfg/Importer Freehold. NJ 07728 new Kitchen & bath, bdrm. liv R o o m s Call 741-5700 anytime. Attn: Personnel SHADOW LAKE RE-SELL AT A PROFIT! Buy Direct rm No pets. Sec. & Ref s If you sell, let us be your for less? Adult townhouse on golf AA Asbury Park-Sunset Lake 0 1 8 S t o r e s If you re settling for less, Call tor appt 212-695-8643 sources. If not, small invest course Distinctive. All new. view. Clean rms & efficiencies. come to United Jersey Bank OVERHEAD Low weekly rates. 774-3371 ment, guaranteed returnable, COMPUTERS WANAMASSA 1 bdrm apt. 2 V2 baths $225,000. 842-3498 where you’ll earn some of the STORE FIXTURES puts you in business. For cat Private home $500/mo incl BEAD STRINGING & En highest rates in banking. GARAGE DOORS a ll u tils 542-3707, 7am-3pm. Chrome wall grids with attach alog & information. Call graving Same day. Wholesa Currently, we have FULL COMPUTER OAKHURST 2 Story Colonial ments best offer. Call 988 201-736-4133 WEST KEANSBURG-1 bdrm. le/retail. 583-2768. Oliver s. 7125 or 780-2010 eves. TIME TELLER positions avail Suitable for business couple 4 bedrms, 2Vi bath, liv/din able in the following locations: OPERATOR rms, French doors to N. ASBURY. Clean. From $83 Looking for a self starter with $500 Utilities incl Immediate 1,000 WOLFF SUNBEDS to $88/week + tax + security. some knowledge of computei occupancy 1 month security, screened porch, eat-in kit, 022 Commercial TONING TABLES MIDDLETOWN family rm w/fp. Full basement, Community kitchen & commu operations. Responsible foi lease & references. 787-6600 COMMERCIAL/HOME 2 car garage. Central air. By nity bath. Family type atmo P r o p e r t y TANNING BEDS 1250 Route 35 maintaining newspaper com W LONG BRANCH Garden owner $240,000 870-9663' sphere. Call 531-2462 or 988 Save to 50%-Prices from $249 Duter systems Will train EASY Apt. 1 bdrm yrty. $480/mo. 9898 ask for Terry. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Busi Great benefits. Send resume RUMSON - Waterfront prop Body Wraps-Lamps-Lotions NAVESINK r s S S i i t o Appleby Ffealtors. 531-0560. ness district. Store w/2 apts. and salary requirements apply erty on the Shrewsbury River Call Today RED BANK- 2 Rooms to rent Bldg & land on corner lot, 110 at: Cape Cod style home. De x110. $550,000. Call 291-4677 FREE Color Catalog 100 Route 35 p S P install 006 Houses for Rent in private house. Kitchen priv At United Jersey, you n re tached garage and workshop, 1-800-228-6292 ileges. No smokers or drink ceive one of the best benefits CHEESEQUAKE VILLAGE with anchorage for large boat The Sentinel ers. $75./wk. 758-0819 packages in the industry, in Adult community Ibdrm, w/w, Call 229-4167 Before 6 p.m. 024 Business Loans/ 030 Financial Serv. ail appliances V/z security. eluding. N e w sp a p e rs 010 Rentals to Share Investments I n c o m e T a x lease required. 566-4071 0 0 8 C o n d o s Edgeboro Road EATONTOWN - Wanted non ACCOUNTANT-TAXES •100% Tuition Reimbursement CLIFFWOOD BEACH 3 room ASBURY PARK. 2 bdrm, 2 FIRST LIEN MORTGAGE •Medical. Dental & Life Insur E. Brunswick, NJ 08816 smoker. female to share with Securied on commercial prop WHARTON GRAD. BIG 8 EX fu rn ished/not, basement apt bath 2 blks from beach at ance • Real Wood • Sofcd Miihwrh 2 others. 3 V2 bdrm, 2 1/2 bath erty. Appraised at $140,000. PERIENCE. 431-4548 EVES. Attn: Joanna L. Fox $400 mo 1 mo. sec. 566-9267 Park Ave. & Eigth. Ocean view •Savings Incentive Plan • Corrosion Resistant Meta! fireplace, dining rm, garage Interest is 11.25% on $87,000. E.O.E. w/terrace on East Side of •State-of-the-Art Training Doors • 40 Styles on Display HIGHLANDS House for rent washer/dryer/dish washer. note. Balloons on 12/1/93, N E W C R E D IT C A R D Presidential. Reduced •Holiday/Vacation Pay in Our Show Room • insta Large back yard $300mo. + Vs Private. 495-1400 or 747-1671 For Service people and CiviI- llation Services in Selected RANCH HOUSE $123,000. Up to 50% seller fi utilities. 544-8841 after 6pm •Free Checking nancing avail. 1 bdrm unit also ians-Rank private E1 and up. CHIROPRACTIC Areas • Elec Operators • 2 bedrms, 1 bath. Large If you possess an enthusias ASSISTANT/RECEPTIONIST fenced yard For information avail at $105,000 w/tenant 011 Mobile Homes tic, customer-service person Radio Controls * Full Line of Private parking available. 542 025 Business $1,000. to $3,500 ality, good mathematical apti Pans • Prices by Phone • calf 872-2575, leave message Credit Limit towards purchase Advancement Opportunity 2236 or evenings 229-2311 EATONTOWN - 12X65tt. tra- tude and interpersonal skills, Call for Fre« Literature end Opportunities of merchandise. No one Busy Keyport office seeking KEANSBURG Her, fireplace, 2bdrm, remod stop by our MIDDLETOWN or Extended Show Room BEAUTIFUL - Red Bank turned down durning our open enthusiastic flexible individual. eled bath Must sell asking NAVESINK branches to fill out Hours Manor, Walk to Broad Street enrollment. Regardless of Pleasant atmosphere. Experi Large 7 Room House $30,000. 542-6594 after 7pm A CHANCE TO an immediate application! 3 bedroom, carpeted Large shopping. Charming, second past credit history. ence a plus/willing to train. Call Toll Frtt: yard $825 355-2006 eves floor, 1 bdrm. Wall to wall car EATONTOWN - 12X50. Ibdrm pet. Din. Liv. and Bdrm. Park with washer/dryer. Large cor- WORK FOR YOURSELF. 264-8902 Full or Part Time. Earnings C A L L 609-227-0011 UNITED 1800-8724980 MORGANVILLE/MARLBORO ing next to bldg 1 car garage nertot. $25,000. 542-1968 start but never stop. Investors New Rd Monmouth JcV NJ $103,500. 842-3507 after 031 Money To Loan To place your ad here, HORSE FARM also welcome. Call 469-4856 Open 8-4 30 • Sal 9-3:310 4:30p.m. ___ 012 Lots & Acreage JERSEY Call 542-1700 Pick-up to 12 Noon on Set w/3 STALL BARN BRICKTOWN/LAKEWOOD. 2 CREDIT CARDS Bay & Canal Lots in Virginia BRICKTOWN- Chicken/Rib The fast-moving bank attached workshop, fenced bdrm Condo. Park Place South, Safe/quiet area. On Beautiful, Affordable. Fast Food Takeout. 1,320 sq 15 Exchange Place fields on 7 acres with large 3 2Va hrs. So. of N.J. Pike Attention E-1 through E-5 Jersey City, NJ cul-de-sac. View of golf ft. Fully equipped. Heavy traf bedroom. 2 bath Colonial 2 CLEAN water. 804-824-0927. and up! course pond. Gas heat. Cen fic area. Serious inquiries car garage. Ideal for many Equal Opportunity Employer tral air All appliances. Near only. 840-4714 SHIPPING & RECEIVING uses $2 100. per month R U M S O N It’s your right to have credit. M/F/H/V 946-1657 GSP & shopping. 25 mins to WATERFRONT Purchases through major CECOM. Asking $106,500 CLERKS RUMSON - 2bdrm, air. major 4.1 acres. 600 ft waterfront BUSINESS- We need small store chains regardless of Dawn, 577-0440. past credit history, even if ATTENDANTS appliances, fenced yard No subdivision. $775,000 business properties, cash you've been bankrupt. Full or Part Time Positions porch etc..$995mo + utilities EATONTOWN 842-0730, after 7:30 p.m. buyers for Deli's etc. Call Re-establish Your Credit GAS STATION NO PETS! Call 530-9164 920-5000 BARNETT, Realtors RUMSON $1,000 and up credit limit to All shifts. Full Time & Part Must be reliable! Mint Condition 50 x100 residential lot Time at your convenience. All UNION BEACH Mint cond. 3-4 2 bedroom, living room, dining start. Be eligible for Visa or $129,900. Call 530-7747 COMMERCIAL LAUNDRY benefits. Apply in person Apply: bedrooms, liv/dining rooms room, new kitchen & bath Mastercard after probationary kitchen, full bath, driveway & Monmouth location. Owners Denod. Receive your credit daily, 8am-3pm. Beautiful pool. Ideal location 013 Real Estate retiring. Quick sale wanted storage shed Best home in for Fort Monmouth & Mon sard within five days. Gale’s Industrial Supply Full p rice $45,000. Realtor, tow n Available immediately mouth Park. Asking $81,500, W a n t e d VALUE $900 mo + util. Call 583-9371 688-4949. CALL TODAY Front St. Keyport Call owner: 542-5649 MARRIED couple with 1 baby GAS STATIONS UNION BEACH - Ibdrm. a/c, 1(609)547-4303 HAZLET For Rent 2 bedroom looking for a two bedrm. apt. REALTY McCOY 1(609)227-6617 109 Rte 35 Keyport w/w carpeting, fenced-in yard IV2 bath. $875 mo. heat incl or a seperate house in a nice 201-264-1187 $650mo. -f utilities. Call 264-2000 Central air. Near all transp. & clean, safe enviornment within C.B.I. Also offers mortgages• 104 Rte 36 Keyport 609-259-2200 DRIVE A MERCEDES GSP 117. $875 mo. 888-1644 walking distances to local and personal loans. 201-264-9701 stores. Looking to pay WEAR TAILORED CLOTHES WEST END - Cute house, pri KEANSBURG vate, 2 blocks from ocean $580/mo. w/util. included. Will EARN $10,000 PER MONTH $650/mo. + Util 222-3595 WATERFRONT pay no more than $600/mo. (201)389-7523 Ibdrm condo., 1 BA, w/w. ter Red Bank preferred but will GOOD BUY AD 24 HOUR MESSAGE 007 Houses race. 1V2 sec Avail. April 1st also go to the following areas Middletown, Rumson, Fairha- f o r S a l e 842-0365 after 5pm, weekend ven, Sea Bright, Bradley FAST FOOD Say Goodbye to those extra KEYPORT - 3 bdrm , V /2 BELLEAYRE MT - SKi House Beach and Belmar. Need by CHICKEN, RIBS & SEAFOOD in Highmount, New York baths. 900/mo. + util. Security the Second week of June 89 Will help with training & fi items cluttering up your closets GOOD BUY AD COUPON 3bdrm, contemporary, fire needed. Available May 1st Thank you. Please call nancing with down payment, or the extra car in your driveway! place, all major appliances 888-0911 after 6 p.m . 747-9601 739-2211 lots of glass with Southern ex 3 L IN E S 4 T IM E S AM A R 0 7 8 i X C c 0 N 0 posure. decks. Very efficient Retail c low maintenance, excellent 0 W MI I E A G E P S P 8 condition. View of slopes 5 SALES ASSOCIATES s 12 .0 0 I minutes to lifts from this heav SALES POSITIONS $4.00 each additional line. A S KI NG $ 5 2 0 0. c A II ily wooded lot with beautiful FULL & PART TIME old stone walls. Golf, tennis DISPLAY YOUR GOOD TASTE Appears in: s 5 5 0 0 0 0 I V £ N I NGS horseback riding, swimming ELECTRICAL, near by $158,900 Call after Surround yourself with home furnish The Register 6pm 536-9172 mgs and decorative accessories in the The Independent ADS MUST BE PUNCTUATED PROPERLY. classic and elegant style at The Bom PLUMBING, Leave one space between each word FREEHOLD V/2 years young bay Company We value your taste The Monmouth Message MAINTNANCE FREE and experience in homemakmg and HARDWARE Mint condition. Bi-level 3/4 home decorating at our new store at Reaching over 66,000 homes. The Grove at Shrewsbury In return, oedrms, V/2 baths, liv/din rms Limited to: den w/f/p, lg eat-in kit. V2 acre we will train you in-store for a sue (Background helpful, lot. lg fenced yard w/deck cesstol career in merchandising. We Private party merchandise Must see to appreciate are growing at the rate of SO stores a but will train) (042-051 exluding firewood) year and offer great growth potential. $159,900. Call for directions. Complete benefit package. Automotive (110-118) 308-4295 Your interest in fashion and sales will It I h i Government Homes from be rewarded by competitive salary Competitive salary Can be cancelled. , • Classification: Si 00 U Repair Also tax and comprehensive benefits including Apply: N o r e f u n d . deliquent property Call 805 health dental, life insurance, stock Must be prepaid. Name:______644 9533 Ext. 204 for info purchase opportunity, and liberal em Address:____ j JACKSON ployee discount Gale’s Industrial Supply Send check or money order We invite you come by or call our payable to: Town:______Zip: NO MONEY DOWN store manager at (201) 530-1202 or Front St. Keyport Live in new 3-4bdrm nouse Don Leas at (215) 659-9326. The Register Make payments for half own Phone:______1 Register Plaza The Register • independent • Monmouth Message ershtp Why rent? Call Mon- THE BOMBAY COMPANY Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 Greater Media Newspaper__ day-Fr.day 212-677-3011 & Equal Opportunity Employer 264-2000 Weekends 201-679-6408 VK >v> “ '*• * - V* 11# * W * ^ ( - 4 8 MARCH 2S, 1989. THL NDEPENDENT 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 1035 Help Wanted 1 03E Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Fuli Time Full Time Full Time DENTAL HYGIENIST FACTORY HELP LANDSCAPING- Hard work NEED EXTRA MONEY"' SALES & MORE Patio shop SERVICE ADVISOR - GM CISCO'S DISCO now accept seeks bright, outgoing individ Dealership looking for a qual ing applications for banquet C U S T O M E R ing individuals willing to learn Process phone oroers at MIDDLETOWN GOOD OPPORTUNITY planting, ties, sod. etc. Some home People call you. 1-717 ual for selling & store opera ity service advisor GM experi DJ's Mus: be over 21. We Dynamic perio-oriented. pre Will train. Mus: bt- 1 ft Monday tions. Opportunity to learn ence helpfui but not necces supply ail equipment & re SERVICE experience preferred. Incen 629-5835 Ext K4 ventive. Excellent salary, ben thru Friday. Call 566-2777 tive bonuses. Call 741-6940 business from ground up. sary. Top pay plus cords. 787-3141, 11am-9pm efits. Car-671-1636 Good growth potential some Full Time GOVERNMENT JOBS commission. Paid uniform.1* LAWN MAINTENANCE & OFFICE WORK experience preferred but will and benefits Please contac' $16,040 - $69,230/yr. Now Landscape firm looking for Experiencec ir billing, A/R CLEANERS Experience preferred. Must DENTAL HYGIENIST- train right person Salary ■+ Jim Huey at 264-4333. Hirint . 805-687-6000 Ext R- haro working & dependable A/P Some knowledge of com House & Office. All shifts have good telephone manner Middletown. 2 or 4 Satur benefits & bonus. Shrewsbury 8247 for current fed iist (fee) noividuals. Good starting sal- puter helpful Call 946-7100 available 5-7 days a week. some computer knowledge a days/month 830am-1:30pm. area. Call 747-5555 STAY AT HOME! Red Bank, Eatontown area, Peno-oriented Excellent sal arv & bonuses plus. Detail oriented, good PEST CONTROL . Earn Big Money mailing ou own transportation. 389-4474 ary. 671-1636 GROUNDS Call John at 566-4067. with figures. Good benefits TECHNICIAN SALES PERSON - Full or part circulars. $500. weekly o package. Cali LAWN Sprinkler Technician time for ladies & childrens more possible For inform DENTAL HYGIENIST. Full or KEEPERS COMPANION/ We are currently accepting Full and Part Time WILL TRAIN ciothmg. Apply in person: Kis- tion send long. self-a<' part time. Benefits. W. Long application1 for summer Old Bridge Area. wanted for exterminating lin’s, 8 E. Front St. Red Bank dressed, stamped envelop* Branch Call 222-4321. Experience preferred but will HOUSEKEEPER 542-4000 Ext 2200 Grounds/Labor positions, in business in Shrewsbury area. P.B.L. Enterprises. P.O. Bo ing to train Benefits. Live; in o r out. Fuli or part time. terviews will take place prior $10 hour for the right person SCREEN PRINTING - Textile 859. Barnegat, NJ 08005. Eque i Opportunity Employer Call 679-7474 Clearbrook Good references DRIVER/WAREHOUSE to start date ot Mid-Aprn Ex Call 741 0222 from 1 - 4pm Print Company has many required Call 609-395-2950 DATA ENTRY Asbury Park Company. Must cellent salary offeree. Candi challanging positions open STOCK CLERK be 2t years old, clean driving dates should apply in person - Screen Stretching CRUISE SHIP JOBS CONSOLE OPERATOR recorc. Good salary & bene PHONE ORDERS - Sample Making Are you a Jack of All Trades $300 -$900./week to: E-Systems/Serv-Air, bldg Consider a stock position fits. Call 493-3942 after 6pm LIFEGUARDS Wanted - Printing Operators 206-736-700 ext. 102N. 1209 Rn 16, Main Post, Ft Progressive data entry ser Earn $300. A Day - Graphic Artist (Call Refundable) Monmouth or ca 544-0081 Take pnone orders for videos, vice bureau has an immediate Flexible Days Salary and benefits based on CALICO CORNERS DRIVER with clean license for application OS Cit CDs & magazines (201) 502 We re looking for a reliable c CUSTOD'AN. F/T. full rime opening on a busy i0am-6pm Pleasant sur experience. Call 431-8193 for neeoed Good oportunities izenship required. EOE roundings. Please call 8871 Ext. L35, after 12:30 pm. ganized stock assistant : >pm-7:30am Mon- second shifi for a console op Appt. Or send Resume to: Cait evenings 7-9pm 946-70 M/F/VA 842-8450 or come to work in a retail fabric ston fr], perform general erator. PRINTER on a Verner Letter KZ Graphics, 19 elm Street, Fair Banks Mote. . Must be self motivated ant cleaning of an areas Easy Work' Excellent Pay^ As Press Full time with benefits. Freehold, NJ 07728 Attn- Ken sembie products at home. Ca: 344 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright enjey working with people o College Ability to Pr;or data entry experience a GROUNDS Call 222-0120 Position requires handlir read, write and follow must and experience on con for information. 504-641-8003 SECRETARIAL heavy bolts of fabric and stori instructions. A valid sole a plus. Familiarity with Ext 8900 KEEPERS maintenance. Flexible par* NJ driver s license CMC 1800. Nixdorf or. Inforex We are currently accepting RADIO STATION MAID OPPORTUNITIES time or full time hours. Car may be required. An systems preferred ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLER pplications tor summer MGR LEARNING Days Apply in person Shore 583-5223 nual salary, $11,230. grounds/ iabo. postions in ASST: F/T, for Top-50 Talk to Hess We offer a competitive salary COMPETITVE SALARY Point Motel, Hwy 35. Hazlet Send resume/cover based on experience, an ex terviews w;i' take place prior Public FM Station. Su Experienced or Will Train 264-4142 letter by 4/7/89 to cellent benefit plan and shift to start date or mid April pervise student K vol for Success!! SUMMER DAY CAMP Benefits package inciudec BROOKDALE COM differer al. if nterested, Excellent salarv offered Can MECiCAL OFFICE unteer staff Maintain Gooc working conditions MUNITY'' COLLEGE, please call for an appoint didates should apply ir per- GAL FRIDAY w/initiarve & ex jazz format. Schedule Take advantage of an GET PAID TO PLAY! Freedom Electronics Personnel Svcs.,Dept ment. so to: F. Systems/Serv-Air. perience necessary, immedi announcers train 6> outstanding opportunity to Dynamic day camp now hirir Ati Highlands 872-2300 ext 89 CUS 3/29, Lincroft, 583-3660 Bloc,. 120 Room 16. Man ate opening Good salary & evaluate staff Main develop your career and genera! counselors, WSI N j 07738, or apply in Post. Fort Monmouth or call benefits Send work history tain FCC and commu increase your capabilities ALS, art & nature, rurs* pefsor Personnel MCC CORP EXCELLENT PAY 54- 0081 for application w/refs to: GREATER MEDIA nity affairs require working for a company where CAMP NEW HORIZONS Services, 8 30am- 75 Lower Mam Street Landscape Lawn Servic US Citenonship Requirec. NEWSPAPERS. P.O Box m e n ts . A s h . ’ t your talent ;s encouraged and Rutger's. The State University 5pm, Mon-Fri, An Aberdeen NJ Workers. Must have valid N EOE ' M/F/V/H 3 - 9 R e g is te r P i a z a possible. A Bache recognized. We invite you to of N^ 932-7578 EO.E Shrewsbury. NJ 07702 become part of our growth in EG A A f mployer. EOE M/F driver’s license. 888-9020 HELPER WANTED ;o nstall lo rs degree- n an ap SWIMMING POOL servir- any one of the following k'tchen cab;nets. Will train. MEDICAL OFFICE/Card.oiogv propriate subject area crew members. Great outdoo capacities Caii 264-0141. General office help. No exp is necessary or an w ork. No experience ne* necessary Call 671-0557 equiv combo of edu essary Will train 946-3333 HELP WANTED Full/part time. cation & experience 3 Statistical Typist/ All positions available: MED'CAL OFFICE Growing yrs programming ex TEACHER ASSISTANT Apply m person Los Amigos group practice looking for Word Processor- Experienced working witt perience oesirabie individual with WANG word INCOME TAX Mexican Restaurant 160 Hwy Full-time receptionist/patient Public radio experi I special education student* 35. Red Bank. A s k for Jonn egistrar in high volume office processing skills required to Hours- 8:30-3 daily Ful bene ence preferred Great type proot collate & issue HOME CLEANING SERVICE Heavy phone & patient con wort environment & fit package. Contact Gatew.i tact computerized system. ’conf identaii financial School. 541-4400 Must have car. Experience benefits Flexible Istatements and reports plus DIRECTORY preferred 566-1776. Experience preferred, but will schedule. Eariy morn rain promising candidates other clerical duties TELEMARKETING Earr ing to late nights as $500. in first week. Benef t'. HOUSEKEEPERS Salary commensurate with Will be published needed and some available. Call 739-4259 APPLETON INN ability. Wide range of corpora weekend work An tion benefits. Please respond nual salary $18 500 (2) Junior Staff January 11 thru vVe are currently accepting by MAIL ONLY to: applications for positions in Send tape and resu me/cover etter by TELEMARKETING Dur housekeeping d e p a rt The Eye Care Center Assistants Immediate openings for 8 April 19 ment Excellent benefits & 4/7/89 to BROOK telemarketers 80% of our em 500 West Main Street DALE COMMUNITY (Entry-level) wage mothers hours. Please Freehold, NJ 07728 ployees take home $501 pe apply in person. 600 Hope Rd COLLEGE, Personnel j Light typing skills, good apti- 30 hr week. If you have the Attn: Personnne Svcs.,Dept RSM 3/29 Tinton Falls f tude for figures are basic re desire to succeed, are we Lincroft. NJ 07738, or Call and reserve quirements for position within spoken we will train you NSTRUCTORS- ARTS & apply ir person Per accounting area Job duties CRAFTS PHYS ED & Answer incoming calls only, MODELS/ACTORS sonnel Services. entan checking invoices, Work from our Eatontown or SPORTS. SUMMER CAMP 8 30am-5pm, Mon-Fri. your space today! AC Ages & Types Wanted maintaining files, typing cor fice from 3pm to 9pm Mon CALI 431-1134 Now Submitting For: An EO/AA Employer. rected invoices day-Friday. KEYPORT - Counter person Call: 389-5500, Ext. 50. Mor Morning hours. Some deli ex- 3 Motion Pictures REAL ESTATE SALES * Data entry skills on IBM PC Fri. 9am-9pm. Sat. 9am-3pn 542-1700 oerience male or female With Nick Nolte & Others Successful agency looking for are required to perform cleri- 264-3168 Models for Fashion Catalogs. self-motivated individuals with ca'/secretarial duties within a Classified Department Kids for National TV sales ability & potential to marketing department Accu TELEMARKETING K-MART Applicant Seminar held: achieve high income Bonus rate typing skills and an apti Wed. April 5th 7pm incentive plan. For a confiden tude for figures are basic PROFESSIONALS Hazlet Ramata. Rt 35 requirements Make your sales ability mak< H a z le t tial interview call Sheilah: money for you. Don’t settle for CinamaCast Union, NJ/NYC E R A T E IT E L- R EIC H (201) 964-5033 You'I' enjoy the stimulation of second best. We re a fast Now Hiring: 566-2600 R E A L T O R S a demanding work environ growing travel company models looking for sharp telemarket Full & Part Time Positions RESIDENTIAL STAFF ment the chance to grow, a ACTORS ers. Unlimited potential for the •Check Out Service WORKER - To work with emo competitive starting salary Seeking all types for commer experienced Advancements *Gen. Merchandising Service tionally disturbed adults in a and benefits including aental cials movies, sit-coms. Over & promotions. No dead enc Experience not necessary. group home setting 40hrs. plan and educationa, re 250 jobs. Day and evening streets. Hourly rate + com We will train. Complete bene per wee I- liberal benefits imbursement Send resume or framing is available if re mission + incentive bonuses fits & wages. Choose your package Contac * Louis Baez call for application: quired N.J's foremost talent Morning & evening shifts own hours. Apply daily. at 609-259-6417 EOE agency Union franchised by. AMERADA available. Let s Talk Today K-MART AGVA • AGMA • A.F.M SALES MANAGEMENT Call 389-5500, Ext. 60 Mon- Listen, Professionals! Eddy Howard Agency HESS Fri ^a m -9 p m J S a tJ ^ Hazlet N J 07730 Lie #PW0159900-PE0557400 POTENTIAL TELEPHONE SALES- Tempo 106 Monmouth-Red Bank Wou'-d yovi spend time with CORPORATION rary- flexible hours Monday- O pportunity’s Knocking... E.O.E (201)747-8228 someone making $100,000. Employee Relations per year to lean- how you Department-DS Saturday. Days or evenings could make $25.000.-$50,000. One Hess Plaza for local civic group We pay this year Part tim e/ Full time. Woodbridge, NJ 07095 in cash weekly Call 758-9048 Call Steve 727-482-* (201)750-6310 YOU CAN Rl A( 11 OVKR 180,(100 RKADKKS TEMPORARY SALES An equal opportunity THROUGH YOUR LISTING IN employer m /f______THE G O L D KEY | CUSTODIAL FLOATER CRKATKR MKDIA NEWSPAPER'S SECRETARY 1 Position available immedi Q f a e n d t y ’s CLUB of AMERICA ately,. Requirements: 1 Certi We are setting up a Local To assist office manager/in fication of good health. 2.Abil Entertainment Booklet tor ternational sales adm in a ity to lift 50 pounds NEW Monmouth & Ocean counties fast growing healthcare com 3.Experience in custodial PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY We neec gooa salespeople pany. Proficient typing /wp, work preferred 4.Driver s li M/F, to call on locai mer good communication, and cense required. Salary, $19,298. annually pro-ratec RESTAURANT chants & businesses Exclu strong telephone technique a sive Monmouth County terri must Steno a plus for this di tories We wiii train fully. versified position If qualified, HAZLET ROUTE 35 SUBSTITUTE YOUR LISTINGS WILL APPEAR Earnings from $600.-$900 please send resume to: Home Earn Up To $6 Per Hour weekly + attractive bonus Diagnostics. Inc., 6 Industrial program-. Fabulous ground Way West, Eatontown. NJ CUSTODIAL POSITIONS . WEDNESDAYS IN HIE UECISTEH floor OPPORTUNITY. Call Bill: 07724. Attn: Office Manager. A lso available at $5.50 hour MUST HAVE LATE NIGHT 364-1534 9am-5pm daily No telephone calls accepted. A pply in writing or call: • WEDNESDAYS IN IIIF. INDEPENDENT CLOSING AVAILABILITY Mrs. Harriet Bernstein Manalapan/Englishtown Thank You St Jude Prayer to St. Jude Regional Schools, Main St. • FRIDAYS IN' THE MONMOUTH MESSAGE Must Be Over 18 O Holy St. Jude, apostle and Oh Holy Si. lude, Apostle and Martyr, great in virtue and rich Englishtown, NJ 07726 Martyr, great in virtue and rich in 4 46-5512...... A.A.-E.O.E in miracles, near kinsman of miracles, near Kinsman of Jesus W e have full and part time Grill and Ui 1 and par Jesus Christ, faithful interces Christ, faithful intercessor of all TO W TRUCK DRIVER • positions available.vailab We offer to our Full sor of all who invoKe you spe who ivoke your special patronage for local work. Daily with Time employee*oyees holidayi, _ _paid vacations, cial patronage in time of need. in lime of need, to you I have re To you I have recourse from course from the depth of my heart some weekend work. Must medical/dental,■' V o e n li...... pension plan, and side days the depth of my hear- and and humbly beg to whom God has have experience & a valid NJ humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to come to d riv e r’s license. Call 9am-5pm my assistance. Help me in my pre 530-3516 CALL 542-1700 Interviews will be conducted Monday-Fri given such great power to sent urgent petition. In return, I day, 1:00PM - 7:00PM at: come to my assistance. Help promise to make your name TYPESETTER. Quadex oper The Register* Independent* Monmouth Message tne in my present and urgent known and cause you to be in petition. In return, I promise to ator for QPO & text program voked ming. Freelance exp only. Friendly's make your name known and Say ihree Our Fathers, three Hail ( j f j i Greater Media Newspapers cause you to be involked. Marys and .Glorias Publication Flex hours. 888-9111. Say three Our Fathers three musi be promised. St. lude pray WAITER/WAITRESS R l 35 & Hazlet Ave. tor us all who invoke your aid. Hail Marys and Glorias. Publi Lunches only. Monday-Friday Hazlet, NJ cation must be promised St. Amen, This Novena has never or call: (201)739-1323 Jude please pray for me. been know lo tail. This Novens Experienced only. Amen. This Novena has never must b»> said >or 9 consecutive Call after 3pm 842-5622 been known to fail. J.M dav* MADELINE'S SLIM CUISINE \fi I iju .il < I Ufhl ' I m p l" P.A.M 685 Branch Ave. Little Silver THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 29, 1989 4 9 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 037 Babysitting/ 037 Babysitting/ 039 Situations Wanted 042 Antiques 043 Appliances F u ll T i m e P a r t T i m e P a r t T i m e C h i l d C a r e C h i l d C a r e EXPERIENCED Mom WILL w a it r e s s e s / w a it e r s HOUSEKEEPER NURSES Aid/HHA NEEDED ANTIQUE WOOD DESK care for your child in my Clif HOUSECLEANING Excellent VIDEOS & CDs. Hundreds to P/T. F/T Exp not nec will fo r Senior Citizen Building. $ $ $ $ for infant. Flexible Hours. references. Call for estimate. 5 drawers $200., Kitchen fwood Beach home. Flexible choose from! Wholesale train Apply in person after 264-9550 Start & run your own profita Rumson area. Call 842-0381. 219-9460 or 747-7061 wood/coal stove $200., 229 hours, references. 583-3241. Prices! Why pay retail? Call 1pm, Paesano s Restaurant, ble business at home. Send 2430/571 -3090 after 5pm HOUSEKEEPING/LAUNDRY SEEKING responsible woman KID KARE AGENCY 502-8871 Ext 28 after 12:30 78 Oceanport Ave , W Long SASE for FREE DETAILS to: HOLMDEL - Child care in my PORTER needed at the to care for our 2 yr old daugh offers babysitters, house Branch. CRS Enterprises, 4 2nd St., home, nursing experience. Arnold Walter Nursing Home ter. Approx 3 times per week keepers & party servers. N.J. WASHER & DRYER Aberdeen NJ 07747 Infant/toddlers. 946-4280 WAITRESSES/WAITERS - 4 Apply in person. 622 South in our Oceanport home. Call bonded, licensed & insured. ANTIQUE SECRETARY. Circa 1920. Best offer. Call n ig h ts a »v©ek. Experienced. Laurel Ave. Hazlet NJ HOUSECLEANING- Reasona Cindy, 229-9566. 747-2297 264-8362. ALMOST NEW! Will train. Ask for Jeanette ble Rates. Red Bank Area. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST - Licensed Practical Nurse Speed Queen Electric Heavy Call 566-3773 SUMMER HELP Call 747-2699 Duty 1 Vj years young. Can Front desk & medical form ex LIFEGUARD Looking For Private Patients 039 Situations purchase separately or as WAITRESS/WAITER & BAR perience necessary Part time LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER KID KARE AGENCY 13 years Experience ANTIQUES WANTED pair Exc cond. $125 each TENDER Permanent postion w/flexible hours. 739-1100 (12 weeks) needs babysitters for part & W a n t e d Reasonable Rates 566-7433 Silver, China, Paintings & Call 462-2090 G ood tips & pay. 747-6600 AS S T HOUSEKEEPER full time work. 57 Silverbrook NEED EXTRA CASH? Light A L E R T A T IO N S W om an s MATURE WOMAN to clean Folk Art. Highest prices paid ( 1 0 weeks) Rd, Shrewsbury. 747-2297 office cleaning in beautiful clothes. Very fast work. Rea your home in Middletown Call 741-2893 NJ Blind Men’s Association NEEDED - Babysitter/house WASHER-Portable, Kenm ore 036 Help Wanted buildings. 3-4 hours per night. sonable. Call Betty: 566-6619 area. 495-2425 keeper Live in/out in Marl 2 Years Old $125 Call HIGH PAY' CLEANING- Honest & reliable. PROFESSIONAL Houseclean- P a r t T i m e Red Bank & Freehold Areas. C all 291-0878 boro. Will sponsor 591-1452. HORSE DRAWN BUGGY - 739-4191 or eves 495-1915 ask for Helen Wobser Personalized to your needs. ing. We are the best! Call 739 Over 100 yrs old. In very good 566-6100 MOTHER OF 2 will care for 1703 or 739-0125 after 3pm. References. Call 566-6691. cond. Asking $700 290-9278 WASHER-Whirlpool & GE PHYSICAL THERAPIST your children in my home. ADULT CARRIERS CLEANING- Homes, apart WILL CLEAN - You r hom e. Dryer, 3 years old. Exc cond Part time early newspaper 2 days/week. For private T.F., Red Bank, & Lincroft PART TIME ments. Reasonable. Reliable. Reliable & honest. Hazlet Asking $275 Call 758-8243 routes, 5-6:30am 7 days are Barnes & Noble school for special education areas Call 530-6722. students. Gateway School. Bonded. Excellent references. area. 888-0715 references a va ila b le in your area Earn B o o k s to re a t T h e 043 Appliances NEEDED - Babysitter at “Y" in 747-1002 or 741-5076 044 Computers $440 to $550 per month plus Please call 541-4400. Grove Shopping Highland Pk. Tues & Thurs. 042 Antiques HOUSECLEANING cash incentives A reliable car Plaza in Shrewsbury 9am-1pm. Exc. Pay 249-2221. GE ELECTRIC RANGE. 30 in, Woman available MACINTOSH SE Computer 20 is a must Call toll free is looking for Part TELEMARKETING self clean oven, almond. Like NEEDED- Mature woman to Megabyte Hard Disc, Std Key 1 -800-242-0850 or 877-4222 Time Help We are Immediate openings for 8 Call 264-2699. AAAAAAAAAA new, 3 yrs old. 842-3191 care for 3 month old twins in board. 6 month warranty looking for bright, en telemarketers. 80% of our em HOUSECLEANING my home. Red Bank area. 5 Call 681-1353 after 7pm thusiastic individuals ployees take home $500. per Experienced. Reliable with ex ANTIQUES ADVERTISING SALES days/wk 8:30am- 6:30pm. Top prices paid for. Anitque KITCHEN APPLIANCES- GE Part-time Self-motivated or- to fill positions as: 30 hr week. If you have the cellent references. 495-2272 Live in or out. Child care ex furniture, oriental rugs, paint Side by side refrig(almond), gamzed representatives desire to succeed, are well perience preferred. Must be HOUSE CLEANING ings, jewelry & silver We pur stove, oven, dishwasher & mi- needed in Monmouth and spoken, we will train you. PRINTER loving, responsible & trust Expert cleaning by C & P. Re chase entire contents of es crowave(white). Will sell as set OKIDATA U-84 9pin, Wide Ocean Counties for growing CASHIERS Answer incoming calls only. worthy. Must have excellent liable & dependable. Call tates. Will come to your home. or seperately Call 671-6236 carriage Like new, used publishing company Excellent Work from our Eatontown of references. 758-9639 671-8847 or 888-1298 Call 888-0736 or 741-3848 3mos. $200. Call 747-8188 training program, protected SALES CLERKS fice from 3pm to 9pm. Mon Territory and leads provided day-Friday. Base +- commission. Earning STOCK PERSONS Call: 389-5500, Ext. 50. Mon- Fri, 9am-9pm. Sat: 9am-3pm. potential unlimited Call Paige Turner 201-390-1273 ANIMAL ATTENDANT Starting sal- TELEMARKETING Studenr needed some week ends & a few weekday af a r y i s PROFESSIONALS Make your sales ability make ternoons to care for animals money for you. Don't settle for Call 747 -4522______$4.50/hour. second best. We re a fast ATTENTION: Work At Home Interviews will growing travel company Use your phone servicing our i looking for sharp telemarket customers Earn up to $8.- be held Mon ers. Unlimited potential for the $10 /hr. Choose your hours. 1 experienced Advancements Call 747-6688______day, April 10 & promotions. No dead end CASHIER/RENTAL PERSON streets. Hourly rate + com for evening work in new car from 11am- mission + incentive bonuses. dealership. For further infor Morning & evening shifts mation contact: Marlboro 6pm. Apply in available Let's Talk Today! Chrysler Plymouth, 462-1330 Call 389-5500, Ext. 60, Mon- person at: Fri. 9am-9pm. Sat. 9am-3pm INCOME TAXES GORDON TAX RETURNS FRANK W. THOMAS CHARLES F. PETRY RECEPTIONIST for CPA CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE TEMPORARY • Individual • Partnerships SCHWARTZ Organized, personable, detail • Corporations CPA t MBA •TAX RETURN oriented, enthusiastic Hours- ST U D E N T S- Prepared by CPA Tax Preparation 3-7 00pm, 4 weekdays. Satur Specializing in Individual PREPARATION Barnes M OM S- FREE Tax Planning days- 9am-12 noon. Experi and Small Businesses • ACCOUNTING enced preferred, will train. R E T IR E E S - CONSULTATION * FEDERAL, N J . t N.Y. 566-7656______& Noble TAX RETURNS PREPARED Accounting Services SERVICES BOOKSTORE Call for an Appointment Strathmore Professional Building CLERICAL POSITION - Eve • EVENING & The Grove at Shrewsbury OTHERS RUDITZ, MUROFF & CO. Route 34. Matawan INDIVIDUAL I IUSINESS ning and weekends Call 641 Route 35 Freehold/Howell 409-7200 SATURDAY AVAIL 671 4500 between 9:30 & 5:00 Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 East Brunswick 613-9500 Matawan/Old Bridge 566-4700 5 6 6 -1 0 4 8 COUNTER PERSON Equal Opportunity Employer 5 8 3 - 1 5 3 8 946-4591 946-8275 8 4 2 - 5 3 7 3 M/F Earn Extra Income! Red Bank 530-5900 'Over 25 yrs. experience SR. CITIZENS WELCOME $8.00/Hour Days or Evenings Alfred Szajewski, MBA Some experience necessary Part-Time TAX TAX RETURNS Apply in person: No experience necessary Wall Township Certified Public Accountant ROBERT D. LOVETT JOHN CORCORAN Earn $7. per hour in Middle POWERFORCE seeks reliable PREPARED Dannys Pizza & Subs II Attention^: Certified Public Accountant 418 Hwy 35. Middletown tow n. Afternoons 1-5 daily individuals for supermarket SERVICES I Call 920-7772 resets week of 4/3. If you pos • Individuals • SmJfr Businesses MS IN TAXATION Federal & State EARN UP TO $300 DAILY! sess a desire for hard work • Partnerships • Corporations 1040EZ- $10.00 Personal & Business Telemarketing work at home. and the following qualifica 1040A- $20.00 Peopie call you Call 988-5172 Part Time tions, please call us Monday Joann Massagli Reasonable Rates For the Following: Tax Returns No experience necessary 1040 • $35.00 10am to 6pm and Tuesday: • Tax Returns • Auditing Earn $7 per/hr. In Middletown. CPA TAX PREPARATION Reasonable Rates EASY WORK AT HOME M ornings 9 to 1 or Afternoons Will Make House Calls Reliable • Tax Planning • Financial Statements AND PLANNING Part Time Excellent Pay. 1 to 5. Call 920-7772. For Appointment: Many opportunities available Available Wed., April 5th • General accounting Services 2 6 4 -1 9 4 9 PORTERS Able to lift 35 Ibs. ’ Weekend & Evening Appointments Amazing recorded message 4 9 5 - 2 3 5 9 3 North Parkview Terr reveals details. Call: Part time mornings. Hazlet & Able to work 8 hrs-start at At Your Home Oi Office 2 2 2 - 3 0 4 9 (212)978-4457, Dept 109 M iddletown Areas. Own car. 8:30 4 9 5 - 3 5 1 6 W-4 FORM PREPARED FREE Hazlet Steady work Call 994-2121 Call 264-8543 FILE CLERK We pay mileage costs. Proof Busy GM Service Department PRINCESS HOUSE Products Be home with your kids. Are of citizenship or legal alien looking for a tile clerk. Knowl status required. Call from TAX RETURNS TONY Joseph Critelli edge of computers helpful, you working full time, paying Tax Preparation Vertice Assoc. Inc. high day care rates and miss 9am-5pm: PERSONAL & BUSINESS but not necessary Three day De GREGORIO, JR. I C P A & M B A a week position. Contact ing precious moments with Individual/Business Business/Personal Jim Huey 264-4333 your children? Our consul VISHAWS0NDHI ALL TAX FORMS tants show an exclusive line 1-800-443-7239 Experienced Accountant Tax Returns Personal & Business FILE CLERK- Part Time in a of fine crysal supplied by Prin Accounting Services PREPARED IN Real Estate Office. RIVER POWERFORCE CPA Tax Returns cess House Inc. a Colgate M iddletow n AREA BANK REALTORS 842-8813 Palmolive Co.. We offer you 7 3 9 - 9 2 1 7 THE PRIVACY training, independence and an 3 8 9 - 5 2 2 9 Accounting & Equal Opportunity Employer Call Mr. Harko Corrado Anello GIRLS WANTED excellent earning opportuno OF YOUR ity. Call today. 390-2832 TYPIST For Medicai Office Evening & weekends Avail Auditing Services For Monmouth County & sur Certified Tax HOME rounding areas, between the Flexible afternoon hours. Ex 6 7 1 - 6 9 5 4 100 Broad St. READERS. Detail o rie n te d Professional ages of 9-19 to compete in person seeking challenging perience on dictation equip Eatontown 6 7 1 - 4 2 9 4 this year’s 2nd Annual Miss part time position. 9-1 pm. 5 ment helpful, but will train. A F T E R 6 PM 7 8 7 - 6 3 8 5 Pre-Teen, Junior Teen & Teen days. Apply 162 East Newman Call Margaret. 747-8188 89 Philadelphia Pagent Springs Rd.. Red Bank. TYPIST- Temporary. Eve Over $15,000 in prizes & nings & Saturdays for local scholarships including an all RECEPTIONIST needed INDIVIDUAL I N C O M E T A X M on., Wed., Fri., evenings civic group. 60 wpm. TAX RETURNS NANCY expense paid trip to Nationals Call 758-9048 TAX RETURNS »r> Orlando Fla. For more info fo r local Chiroprator. Light PREPARED PREPARATION call 1-800- 345-2330 typing needed 739-0040. WORK AT HOME. Part Time CPA — MBA — Taxation PREPARED FOR YOU G O L D A , $100's/week possible. Details Personal & HAIR DRESSER - Middletown RECEPTIONIST, Certified 20 Years Experience AT REASONABLE (1) 515-683-4000 Ext. V-8247 C P A M B A More than area shop. Two to three days Massage Therapist and Cos Small Business Individual & Small Business RATES a week 671-1062 metician Days. Evenings, 037 Babysitting/ TAX PREPARATION & 25 years experience Weekends. 972-0772 or 229 Call Norman Schneider, CPA ACCOUNTING SERVICES 5010 C h i l d c a r e 5 6 6 -1 6 6 4 JO ANN RUFO HOWARD JOHNSON 5 7 7 - 6 8 1 7 INDIVIDUAL & SALES ARE BETTER THAN BABYSITTING - In my Little Certified Tax Preparer ALLAN M. VDELSON LODGE & RESTAURANT EVER!! We need help. No exp Silver home. Experienced Ken Saperstein SMALL BUSINESSES needed, just enthusiam and w/references. Would like 11/z- 4 9 5 - 1 4 6 9 desire to help customers 3yr. olds. Call 741-9206 Public Accountant 6 7 1 - 2 1 8 1 7 3 9 - 2 0 8 0 shop Apply in person to man HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS CARING, Responsible Mother ager: Haband Surplus Outlet, will take care of your child in Harmony Road, Middletown my Red Bank home. Fenced LET US DO YOUR TAXES DESK CLERK 671-5472. In yard. Meals & Snack? pro A d v e r t i s e M ARK A. ROSENTHAL We’re not confused by the new tax laws! 3pm-11pm Shift vided. 8-5:30 days & some ■ Saturday & Sunday SALES/DISTRIBUTION evenings. Reasonable Rates y o u r Certified Public Accountant Experienced tax consultants 9 ALL NEW PRODUCTS Call 747-8486 after 3:30pm. WAITER/WAITRESS Earn $500.-$1,000. per month. Reasonable rates. CHILDCARE. Responsible Complete Accounting, All Days. All Shifts W ork 2-5 hours a week. TAX Mom will take care of your Full & Part Time Available Call (201)534-6625 Tax & Financial Services child in my Red Bank home Jp. FINANCIAL BARTENDERS SALES Brand new playroom & fenced PRACTICE 16 Years Experience in both 3 or 4 evenings 5-9pm OUTSIDE SALES PERSON in yard. Snacks & meals incl ^ O l O s e r v i c e s Apply in person, no phone Needed for Monmouth, Ocean Will discuss rates. 530-9292 HERE Public & Private Sectors & or Middlesex County. Flexi 49 VII 1 AGL COURT HAZI 1 T calls please EXP'D MOM to babysit n my ble hours, commission only home. Refs. Close to CECOM 7 3 9 - 2 6 3 2 Fun work, easy sale Call Bar 5 4 2 - 1 7 0 0 5 8 3 - 0 9 4 0 & T.F. Schools. P/T or F/T bara 530-4215 Btwn 9-5pm ; Member AICPA 750 Hway 35, Middletown Yard & meals ind. 389-3523 5 0 MARCH 20,1989, THE INDEPENDENT 048 General 048 General 050 Musical 063 Instruction/ 045 Clothing 047 Furniture 047 Furniture 065 Pets & Livestock Merchandise Merchandise Instruments T u t o r i n g BRIDAL GOWN- NEW. Never DINING ROOM SET- Pecan, WATERBED-Queen w/heater. HOSPITAL BED - $450. TYPEWRITER A T& T Electric LOWERY THEATER ORGAN- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. Worn. Size 12. Orig $775. 10 piece. Excellent condition. Dark pine headboard. $300. Adults 3-wheel bike $100. Call w /b uilt in dictionary, etc. Like For Home or Church. Original PIANO LESSONS AKC. 6 wks. Exc temp & blood Asking $225. 229-3728 _____ $800. Sofa- oatmeal, coffee 370-9409 after 5p.m. 842-0730 after 8pm new, $325. Anytime 495-9565 cost $10,500. Sacrifice at Beginner-Advanced. Classi lines. $150. 840-9697, eves. table, chairs, desk. All very cal, Jazz, popular. Joseph So- WEDDING CANCELLED. New TYPEWRITERS- IBM Selec- $4,500. Call 291-4740 046 Firewood reasonable. 671-9625 after 5 HOT WATER HEATER- Elec. vathy. Call 264-3335 GOLD CAP CONURE furniture. Break-front, dining tric II. Sales & accessories. ORGAN -Lowery Genie Table top. OIL FURNACE-Wil- V /2 years old with dome cage DINING SET. Dnsh - modern room table, chairs, couch & Call 389-9246 Asking $300. PIANO/VOICE Professional liams, used 3 winters. Exc & book on care. $250 or best 34x55 table, 6 chairs & buffet. odd pieces. Call 583-9121. Call after 8pm, 544-0563 Teacher from Julliard/Berkley. FIREWOOD - Seasoned 2yrs. cond. Best offer. Call WASHING MACHINE Whirl offer. $800. Call 530-3231. Begineers to highest avanced Oak, Maple or Cherry. Split 542-3257 after 5pm p ool Apt size, like new, $260. PIANO. Upright. Good condi African Gray Cockatiel 2 years 048 General & professionals. Preperara- logs. Free delivery. McGuire GIRLS bdrm set - Dresser, WEIGHT BENCH-Marcy, tion. 7 years old. Best offer. old w/cage, supplies & book INVITATIONS tio n for college entry. Farms Colts Neck. 946-3112 Chest, Nite Stand and desk. Merchandise w /leg curl, exc cond, $35... Call 264-8362. on care. $75. 389-9156. SOCIAL STATIONARY PIANO MUSIC-AII types. The Off-white. $150. 741-2897. DISCOUNT PRICES DISHES-Corelle dinner set, 047 Furniture A C T NOW w/serving pieces, white & 060 Garage/Yard ory, Technique.VOICE/MUSIC GOLDEN RETREIVER for sale ROOM FULL Den furniture, 2 679-4372 SWIMMING POOLS gold, $20. Call 679-0838 -Opera, Classical, Show, Pop 1 year old male. Loving and BABY CRIB w/mattress. contemporary loveseats, cof Major swim pool distributor S a l e ular, Etc. Breathing, Body, gentle. Needs good home. White. Good cond. $45. fee table, lamp, lamp table, must sell 1988 overstock. JACK LaLANNE Gold Mem WOOD kitchen cabinets $700. HAZLET - 4 Beaver Street. V ocal Techniques. Cohen Stu Call Pat at 536-4275 Call 389-9669 swivel chairs $300. Kitchen Fantastic vacation in your own bership including racquetball. GE FF fridge 20-8 cu ft $150. 10a.m. to 4.p.m. Fri, Sat. Sun dio 679-0933 Handsome Bassett Hound table & 3 chairs, $25. Call backyard with a huge brand Reg. $1,100. asking $800. Call Kenmore range hood exc 3/31-4/2. Household goods TUTOR- Certified Elementary Brown, Black and White. Very BENNINGTON PINE living rm. after 3pm, 264-4969. new 19x31 outside dimen eves. 609-443-4199 cond $175. Kenmore washing furn., tools, clothing etc. & Special Education. After nicely tempered. A.K.C. Reg Couch, platform rocker, chair sions family size swimming machine $100. 946-3492. SLEEPER SOFA, BRAND KITCHEN CABINETS Formica school hours. Call 787-1863 istered for Studs. 671 -1140. w/ottoman, coffee table, drop pool including fence, sundeck, MONMOUTH BEACH ES NEW! Special make Bamboo face w/stainless steel sink. W OOD SWING SETS TATE SALE - 8 cook Street, leaf table & end table, corner frame recliner, Rocker & filter & chemicals for only TUTORING. SAT s, GRE s, Al C all 671 -6236 or 741 -3848 WOOD FORTS (o ff Riverdale Ave.) Contents MR. B S DOG TRAINING cabinet & braided rug. All in Swivel chair, Antique T.V. $1,188.00 Call Now! Built with pressure treated gebra, Trig, Calculus, Physics, o f home. Furniture, Tables, Monday, Tuesday & Wednes good cond. $450. 842-6316. table and other items. Call 24 hrs. 1-800-992-0479 lumber. Call 758-8036. Engineering Subjects. Tom, Lamps, etc. Collection of jew day eves. 12 weeks of age & 671-6268. FINANCING AVAILABLE LAWM MOWER - Riding, 254-6421 after 7pm & wknds. COLONIAL Living Room Set. elry and much bric-a-brac up. “Their never to old to Sofa, Loveseat & recliner. Hahn Eclipse LTD 500. $350. 049 Merchandise SOFA AND CHAIRS - Blue Excel, cond. 542-3308 eves China and crystal incl. Wedge- 064 Lost And Found learn". 922-4486 or 775-4230 Asking $250. Also 2 Kerosene Cord. $125. Secretary/Desk ANNUAL SALE-50% OFF W a n t e d w ood, Baleek, Royal Dalton NOW TAKING IN - BORDERS. Heaters, $40. each. and chair $150. 741-2897 Second Hand Lil’s. 24 Broad MATTRESS - Full-size. Like and Waterford. Hummel Figu BEAGLE - Cute, friendly, tri Call 888-1918 after 4pm. St Keyport, NJ. Jan 19-Jan 31 new, 2 years old + frames. AAA ANTIQUES We buy rines. Christmas plates and a colored. Found 311 Leonard Large paddocks, lessons SOFA BED - Gold with pine $100. 566-6807 after 6pm anything old, 1 pc. to entire unique hummel Christmas set. ville Rd. and Main Street, available, large riding rink. Ex SOFA - Floral $200. 1 coffee & accents $250. or best offer. A VARIETY of home decorat contents.“ Love Attics & Base Sterling flatwear and cut Belford. Owner or good home. cellent care. Call 462-5311 2 end tables. $350. Kitch set Call 542-2865 after 5pm ing accessories for family MINK COAT. Full length, m e nts’’ .Call 264-3130 or at glass. Books, linens, pictures, Call 495-3747 or 787-8528. WOLF HYBRID PUPPIES. w/4 chrs $100. 389-7581 rooms or dens. Call 566-4108 Black Ranch. Size 14-16. Baskin Robbins 739-9847 ask SOFA BED. Black leather, Gently used. Asking $1250. kitchenwear, garden tools. Registered w/U.S. Wolf Hy COUCH- LAURA ASHLEY queen size. Exc cond. Asking for Uncle Joe. Appraisals Almost new window air condi FOUND CAT - Male, Angora. brid Association. 566-4488. BATHROOM MILDEW Call 264-9482. Sofabed & loveseat. Dark $350. Call 264-9482. tioner. 69’ Rambler 440, in Found March 9th (New- Destruction Kit $25., for prod AaardvarkLIONEL TRAIN Blue Mini Print. Excellent con MOVING-EVERYTHING O r Flyer collector pays CASH good cond. CASH ONLY! 10 mansprings Rd., Lincroft). SOFA - Drexel, earth tone. uct with instructions or $5. for dition. $800. 576-1786 M UST GO! Living rm, beauti Appraisals Repairs 681-9084 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call747-2043 066 Personals Like new $500. (2) matching instructions only send to: ful full size bed & mattress. COUCH, 2 Chairs, 2 end & 1 FOUND Chawawa Male ASTROLOGY CHARTS swivel chairs. $300. 888-9244 “BMDK" PO Box 49 Much more! Call 671-5918. A HOUSE FULL or 1 Item! RUMSON - Friday 3/31 & Sat. coffee tables-pine. Exc cond. 4/1, 9-3. 68 Waterman Ave(off 3/19 in Union Beach. Accurate-Personal, BIRTH, SOFA-Traditional 2 years old. M atawan NJ 07747. 566-7445 Used furn, antiques, & any $300. 946-0694 or 946-0695 100% Klean RB Mawby POOL TABLE- 7 ft. slate thing old. Don Paul: 888-8377 Rumson Rd.) Baby equip, Call 264-8907 $15. COMPATABILITY, $20. Good cond. Light brown. w/accessories. $350. Bar, en Friends or Lovers. Send date DINETTE SET- Dark wood toys, furn., housewares, etc LOST Black female short hair Asking $200. Call 741-6367 BEDROOM SET, Dinette, Air tertainm ent center. 583-3591 of birth, time, and place as on Green & beige striped uphols A LL LIONEL TRAINS kitten at Long Branch PO, 3rd conditioner, Drapes, Apt size RUMSON Womens Club ga birth certificate to: Rising Star tery. Corner bench w/3 chairs. SOFA - 3 pc sectional, 3 pc POOL - 15 x 4. All access Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. Ave. on Mon. 3/13. Wearing Washer-Dryer. 363-2473 rage, bake sale Bingham hall Enterprises PO Box 135 $200. Kitchen cabinets, $200 wall unit, 3 brass/glass tables. O ries, needs liner. $200. Price no object, 946-2893. bright yellow collar, name Bingham Ave. Sat.4/1,10-2 Ft Monmouth NJ 07703 G.E. electric oven, $60. Swivel Pkg deal. 264-5093 after 7pm. CENTRAL A/C New 3 ton sys Call 741 -5449 BEFORE YOU HAVE Witty. REWARD. 222-1125 wall bracket for TV, $20. 12 X tem includes all parts for most UNION BEACH Corners of SOFA. Loveseat, chair, otto. RIDER TRACTOR-Sears 8HP YOUR SALE! DIAMOND 20 carpeting, $100. 566-2334 homes.$1,380. Installation Union & Jersey Aves. Mauve & blue stripe on off- Battery start, 36” cut. New en CALL SECOND HAND LIL 065 Pets & Livestock Pear Shaped Stone .80 Carats can be arranged. 571-1353 Sat April 1, 10am-4pm. Appraised At $1,500. Best DINETTE - Solid oak chestnut white Herculon. $400. 4 mo gine & battery. Exc cond. 264-0777 or 264-8615 AFRICAN GREY PARROT Offer. Call Barbara K. at w/2 leafs, 6 lite plum uphols. old. 295-6826, after 6pm. COMPLETE HOME furnishing $450. Call 363-3816 062 Flea Markets/ & Cage. Asking $400. 462-0292, 9am-5pm only chairs, $400. 946-4267. STORE EQUIP. 3 gondola sale. TVs, VCRs, Stereos & BOOKS WANTED Call 264-1617. Much More! Call 957-9641. SEWING MACHINE-Singer B a z a a r s DINING ROOM SET - Solid wall units, 3 wood storage For Freehold AAUW used BRITTANY PUPPIES Males DOLL HOUSE FURNITURE. 071 Building & wood table, chairs, china units, desk & chair. 870-3437. DIAMOND b o o k sale. June 8-10. Call Orange & White. Field, show & WILL SACRIFICE B elow retail. VFW Flea Mar Asking $550. 741-1246 or Pear Shaped Stone % Carats T op of the line. Still in box. 462-0473 pet. AKC. Champion parents. TABLE - Oak. With 4 arm ket, Hwy 36, Port Monmouth, R e m o d e l i n g 212-505-9200 ask for Santo Appraised At $1,500. Best P a i d AQQ Shots & wormed. 244-0421 chairs $250. Walnut dining rm I BUY MACHINERY, POWER April 2, 9-4pm. For more infor tble, 4 chrs. w/credenza $275. O ffer. Call Barbara K. at Call 583-0003 or 583-9251 & HAND TOOLS OF ALL DINING ROOM SET - Tradi 462-0292, 9am-5pm only mation call 264-9034. FREE CAT - To good home. A O K A Y tional. Breakfront, table Secretary writing desk, w/ SLIDING BOARD - For nurs KINDS, ETC. RAY: 774-5239 Black, 11/2 yrs. female. Spade, DECKS ROOFS w/pads, 6chrs., excellent con book shelves $100. Washer, DISNEY WORLD TICKETS ery or pre-school. Green, as I BUY MACHINERY, POWER 063 Instructions/ all shots. Playful! 741-4915. AFFORDABLE PRICES dition. Asking $650. 946-9050 westinghouse $75. Mat 2 adults, 1 child, 5 day semble. $35. for both. Call FREE ESTIMATES & Hand Tools of all kinds & T u t o r i n g FREE TO GOOD HOME 1 VS* yr tresses full & twin size with passes. Value $300. Asking 264-6684 or 787-9488 CALL 566-9501 DINING ROOM-Round Table etc. Call Ray 774-5239. male German Sheperd, great box spring & frame $50ea. $250. Call 290-9011 EXPERT Math Tutoring. Com w/2 leaves, 6 chairs, break SNOW SHOVEL - Electric with kids. 8 mo. old Retriever CREATIVE DECKS Unlimited 229-2430/571 -3090 after 5pm prehension guaranteed. Your front. Asking $400. FIREPLACE - Artificial with toro. Like new $50.00 050 Musical Exc. watch dog. 739-6641 Decks, Hot Tubs, Gazebos, Call 566-8049 built-in stereo. Excellent con Call 583-2431 home. Affordable. Gr. student Solariums. Insurance. Refs. TURANO QINING RM table Instruments GERMAN SHEPARD PUP dition $300. 264-6044 (Ph.D. program) teaches ad Call 389-0694 DINING ROOM SET. Early w /2 leaves, seats 10, $200. TELESCOPE. Equatorial Re HAMMOND C3 ORGAN vanced/basic math, 264-0260. PIES - 8 wks old, 5 females, American-Tbl w/drop Ivs, 6 Queen size sofa bed, peach, FREE Soil & Filler fractor, 454 Power. In orig box Double Keyboard. Full pedals References & Credentials. 14th generation of famous CUSTOM CABINETS - Cab capt. chairs & mirrored serv exc cond. $250. 431-710^or 60 Highland Blvd, Keansburg, with guarantee. Asking $200. Leslie Hammond Speakers Physics & Chem. also taught. ms. Tammy line. Black/tan. inet stripping, Refinishing, ing cart, $300. 566-1862 after 5pm 536-5747. 495-4835 Call 264-9482. A sking $2,500. 264-0248 Preparation for S.A.T.&G.R.E 922-4486 or 775-4230 Counter tops. Call 787-6545 CALL We Honor 542-1700 DEADLINE 3 PM Thursday Business & Service EFFEC TIVE 3-1-89 this directory will be revised monthly. New advertisers will be ! added, cancellations accepted and necessary copy changes made for the first publication of each month only. Please check deadline information. WALLPAPERING & PAINTING LANDSCAPING & LAWNCARE OeFazio’s Lawn Service LET OUR ADVERTISERS A. DAVID WILLIAMS P e n n e d Diamond PfrD NU-WAY Interior Exterior WALLPAPERING PROFESSIONAL Painting & Paperhanging Decors Painting 6 00 IT FOR YOU! fr Wallpoper Removal In te rio r/ LAWN Interior PAINTING Interior/Exterior SEETHE E x t e r io r • Insured MAINTENANCE Specializing in • References Painting Geautiful, Quality Work Commercial • Free professional Victorian style A Guaranteed 0 Residential BUSINESS &; homes and color Estimates Paper Hanging work. Reliable. Condominiums co-ordinating Many local _ Insured CALL SERVICE No job too small Free References references. C a ll T e d 747-0723 Fully Insured Estimates Available Fully Free 2 2 5 - 1 4 2 1 5 3 0 *7 3 4 3 Insured Estimate DIRECTORY g g ^ i § Free Estimates Insured 6 7 t - 9 2 tO 888-9230 Free Estimates BYRON’S PERFECT PAINTING! EASTERN SHORE LANDSCAPE W . L. W ittenberg & Co. PAINTING by DAVID STONE ’ All Phases of Landscaping Interior / Exterior • Strictly Interior “Attention To Detail” Design, Installation & Excavation Reliable, Meticulous, • Plastering Fine Painting ' Complete Lawn Care & Fair • Sheet Rocking • Interior Maintenance C a l l T o d a y Free Estimates • E x t e r i o r F o r a F r e e References Available Expert Wallcoverings FREE ESTIM ATES E s t i m a t e 5 6 6 -7 0 1 8 280-9748 741-1839 7 4 1 - 3 3 0 3 671-9210 THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 29, 1989 5 1 —■ SPECIAL SERVICES BUILDING & REMODELING Excavating & ABC FAZZ-TASTIC ARIANTE "TRIPLE A" FROST Grading Services JOHN C. BRAZAS Air Conditioning ALL IN ONE PAVING A Backhoe, CONSTRUCTION Electrical Contractor BUILDERS CARPENTRY & Heating Basements CUSTO M CONCRETE WINDOWS (small or large) License #7789 ' New Homes Residential, Roofing Vinyl Replacement ‘ Room Additions •BATHS-KITCHENS- 1 DRIVEWAYS RESURf ACED Commerical, Dozer Additions Mobile Homes Thermal Windows Installed RESIDENTIAL * Kitchens/Baths DECKS ■ NEW C0NS1WJCTI0N Attic Fans - Humidifiers Loader Painting — Fast & Reasonable ' Decks FINISHED ■PARKING LOTS Air Cleaners - Sheet Metal Dump Truck Interior/Exterior INDUSTRIAL - PAT IOS/SIOEWALKS Gas & Oil Heat - High Efficiency • BASEM EN TS • ATTICS Air Conditioners & Furnaces Windows ■ BEL3IAN BlOCK/SEAL COAT Bucket Truck Service REPLACEMENT AH Work Guaranteed 290-0254 Bathrooms FULLY INSURED 24 Hr Service 493-3593 Kitchens •WINDOWS-DOORS Lowest Prices Ceramic Tile 291-3387 AWNINGS MADE TO FREE ESTIMATES All Makes & Models FOUR SEASONS Spring Spatial 671-5357 "Specializing in ORDER MAINTENANCE 888-8219 eves. DAVE 264-1936 Leave message for Yesterdays Quality & FREE 10' x 12' DECK Free Estimate Hazlet Free Estimate Free Estimates Today’s Technology" 5 3 6 - 7 4 1 3 Free Estimates Reasonable Rates 957-0660 days With Room Addition 2 9 0 -7 8 4 8 — ...... CUSTOM TILE & J . LeCOUR JK ODD JOBS GUTTERS INTERIOR DESIGN SIDING CONTRACTORS HOME MAINTENANCE UNLIMITED JUNK & REPAIR Specializing in SEASON SPECIAL Lawn service, yards CLEANED • CARPENTRY cleaned, cellars CARS • SIDING-Wood, Vinyl CERAMIC & • DECKS - cleaned and backhoe and • ADDITIONS •DRYWALL service. BOUGHT VINYL TILE Jere Stewart • DOORS/WINDOWS • RAILROAD TIE WALLS Commercial & REPAIRED QUARRY & Carpenter • ADD LEVELS • PAINTING INT & EXT. • REPAIR BROKEN GLASS-GLAZING Residential cleanup MARLBORO GUTTER GUARDS MARBLE Interior Construction • RENOVATIONS • GUTTERS CLEANED & INSTALLED INSTALLED 6 Renovation • DECKS • LANDSCAPING Lawn Master & AUTO SUPER LOW RATES Hardwood Trim Property Maintenance, Complete Remodeling •SEAL DRIVEWAYS FREE ESTIMATES o Specialty Free Fully Inc. No yob too big or small •FLOORS WRECKERS CALL All Types Of Estimates Insured INSURED!! CALL JOHN 583-7153, pm Free Estimates Carpentry Work -I 73 9 -6 9 9 5 566-3076 5 9 1 -1 4 0 0 Free Estimates 583-0554 257-7064 3 0 8 - 3 2 2 0 264-6107 CRYSTAL CERAMIC CLEAR CUSTOM TILE & PROMPT MARSH CONSTRUCTION CO. McGreevy & Sons INTERIOR DESIGN FLOORS WINDOW WASHING ALL TYPES OF Specializing in ELECTRIC •KITCHEN CONTRACTORS I CONSTRUCTION WORK CERAMIC •LINOLEUM SERVICE mmmmg VINYL TILE • Cement Curbs • ADDITIONS • KITCHENS •GENERAL REPAIRS M ichael J. • BASEMENTS • PAINTING QUARRY & •BATHROOM REMODELING • Driveways • Patios MARBLE H urley • Installation of any • BATHROOMS • VINYL /SIDING Residential FULLY INSURED • DECKS • WINDOWS (•M fU tf ft«mod«lina FREE ESTIMATES License #8841 type of pipe. Satisfaction Guaranteed No jefc tee M f or mail Call Scott free Estimate* NO JO B TOO BIG OR SMALL JACK 223-1145 739-2583 3 0 8 -3 2 2 0 Manuel Silva Holmdel 7 3 9 - 2 8 9 2 o r 8 8 8 - 1 7 7 5 972-9187 4 9 5 - 3 5 7 7 GATES & ALL I FAsr z n v ic i TERMINALS STAN’S CUSTOM DECKS ALSO TRASH SALE SEAMLESS GUTTERS REMOVALS CORBETT PRICE! Ml Types, Chain Link 2 6 4 - 1 3 7 4 CLEAN UP! MOVING WINTt* Privacy • YARDS SALE Insured •BASEMENTS License *PM00531 CONTRACTORS/HOMEOWNERS PAVING STONES • ATTICS Reasonable Rates • Patios • Driveways •FIRE DAMAGE 3-5 Dayfe Lead Time Dependable • Walk Ways • Stone Fronts • GUT-OUTS Aluminum Trim and •SMALL Service ★ Free Estimates * Insured * Lincensed DEMOLITION ully Insured Window Replacements Free Estimates 431-3388 495-T889 or MAJESTIC 3 6 3 - 8 1 8 1 Owned & Operated by OR STAN LACHIEWICZ 495-2532 2 6 4 -5 8 9 6 FENCE, INC. 2 8 £ £ 0 0 SHARPER IMAGES CARPET CLEANING HOLIDAY SINKER'S Roofing ft Siding Why risk steam or shampoo! Residential - Commercial CLEANING • Fist Drying • No Sticky Residue ■ Leaves Carpets Soft I Fluffy SERVICE Specializing In • Carpets Stay Clean Longer -JK! • Brightens Colors Residential • Commercial ocus *«oc»rs > 20% Discount on 2 • • RUG CLEANING • Roofing • Siding • Add-a-level oi More Rooms • Additions •Decks • Ceramic Tile • Free Estimates • JANITORIAL SERVICES • Bathrooms • Kitchens • Windows • Doors • Dormers • Alterations 583-6571 • WINDOW CLEANING Fully Insured Free Estimates ABERDEEN CHEM-DRY® C all W illiam : 566-7018 10% OFF to all Homeowners 20% OFF to all Sr. Citizens Serving All Monmouth County Call 739-8695 or 739-8696 WITH OUR BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY 5 2 MARCH 29,1989, THE INDEPENDENT ■ • ■ BUILDING & REMODELING BUILDING & REMODELING ______MERRIMAN Big Mountain AFFIRMED RICH'S RM FOXWORTH NEM'S DONE RITE CONSTRUCTION Construction Co., Inc. Home Improvements "The First Time" HOME Home Improvements CONTRACTING ADDITIONS/REMODELING Construction Inc. Residential I Commercial BATHROOM BASEMENTS FINISHED BATHROOMS FINISHED IMPROVEMENT Vinyl & Custom Wood Siding Interior Exterior Painting CUSTOM • Renovations • Additions • New Construction RENOVATIONS New Construction • MASONRY • General Carpentry • Vinyl * Porch • Additions Corptntry Renovations Addirions • Renovations C om plete- • SIDEWALKS Repla«>m«nt Siding Enclosures • Alterations Partial •FENCES Additions • Decks Kirchens • Bathrooms or Just W indows • Custom Decks • Decks/Fences • CONCRETE Decks & Gazebos Siding - Decks New Sink Daiks • Patios • Aluminum & Vinyl trim work DRIVEWAYS FREE ESTIMATES • Roofing/Siding Faucet or • DECKS Painting • Custom Interior Trim Masonry Vanity Wallpapering Fully Insured • Window i Door Replacements • Masonry K — -I • PATIOS Installation House Painting Mike Merriman Free Estimates • Tile Work •VIN Yl SIDING FREE ESTIMATES 741-1161 • REPLACEMENT 8 4 2 - 5 0 4 4 Fully Insured TONY Michael Whiteman WINDOWS Reasonable Rales Gerard Strozak Fully insured Free E$rlmores 787-0429 Registered Builders # 11736 739-1343 5 8 3 - 1 1 6 0 264-1441 264-2779 985-6091 739-8853 * * 1 ...... FRED One Step SIGMUNDS POP JOHNSON JR. PAUL’S Contracting GENERAL CONTRACTOR REFINISHING Remodelers CONSTRUCTION Tiling Service Complete interior & LIVING • Roofing • Siding • Kitchens Since 1947 KITCHEN exterior home im SPACE W e lik e • Decks • Porch provements & • Custom Decks Complete Remodeling CABINETS > Ceramic Tile small jobs! Enclosures Handyman Services. • Additions Under One Contract STRIPPED Installation Painring, papering, • Leaders & Gutters No job too big or too > Caulking • Basements • Bathrooms & carpentry, sheerrock. small, we do it all. • Regrouting repairs decks. • Termite • Kitchens • Etc. REFINISHED 6 & Water Damage > Leak Repairs We Do It All Free Estimates > Tile Tub/Shower Reasonable 6 DECKS OUR SPECIALTY Repairs Free Estimates •GAZEBOS SERVING LOCAL AREAS Replacement R e lia b le • SC R E E N H O U S E S I • BA S E M E N T S FREE ESTIMATES OVER 30 TEARS <8 C a ll S a l • Total Bath • ADDITIONS 495-3484 is* Remodeling 741-2293 • RE N O V A T IO N S 264-8800 ^ 5 6 6 - 5 0 6 7 X 679-1038 or 615-2423 (201) 583-6439 5 3 0 - 1 5 9 0 > 938-6409 ,> ...... i BRO S. ROOFING CO. COUNTERTOPS UNLIMITED J . G A N O RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL HOME CONTRACTORS Specializing in shingles 9 Hot Asphalt Roofs IMPROVEMENT BY LYKKE INC. • Slate Repairs • One Ply System I KITCHEN AND BATH HOME • Gutters-Leaders 7sT'- PROJECTS IMPROVEMENTS ADDITIONS .DORMERS COUNTERTOP REPLACEMENT DECKS -WOOD SIDING SIDING, 10% OFF • INTERIOR & EXTERIOR • FORMICA • FOUNTAINHEAD DECKS, _____ FOR SENIOR CITIZENS REMODELING •WOOD • 2000X TOTAL RENOVATIONS 495-9151 FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimates • CORIAN • AVENITE FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured Bonded Fully Insured FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED ALL TYPES CARPENTRY REPAIRS 222-1888 264-0456 FINANCING A VAILABLE 741-4370 FAX 706-9014 DM CARD INC. Specializing In: 9 2 8 - 5 8 7 1 W e ' r e H e r e PRE SEASON DECK SPECIAL • Ceramic Tile IMPROVEMENTS $8.00 SQUARE FOOT • Kitchen & Bathroom To Serve You! Remodeling • CUSTOM DECKS DESIGNED & BUILT • Decks • REMODELING KITCHENS, BATHS, BASEMENTS •Sun Rooms • RENOVATIONS & DEMOLITION CALL Free Estimates Free Custom Plans • CUSTOM PLANKING, SHEETROCKING. TAPING Family Rooms QUALITY IS JOB 1 5 4 2 -170 0 872-1653 Fully Insured Free Estimates HOME IMPROVEMENTS TOTAL BY... C R E A T IV E CONSTRUCTION HOME IMPROVEMENT BUILDERS G/vt- >4 tt CORP. Commercial/Residential •ADD-A-LEVEL DEAL WITH ONE • VINYL SIDING New Custom homes and ■ GARAGE CONVERSIONS CONTRACTORS INC. L - J PROFESSIONAL COMPANY • CONVERTA CARPORT Complete remodeling service. • FINISHED BASEMENTS Residential Specialists • Carpentry work FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS- • VINYL W IN D O W S Additions • Windows • Additions BIG OR SMALLi • Add-A-Levels Carpentry • Skylights ■ PAINTING & PAPERING 10x12 Room 12 ft. Remodeling •S id in g • Kitchens > CARPENTRY • ROOFING Addition Dormer • Bathrooms ALTERATIONS/ADDITIONS TOTAL will build me iru..u: TOTAL will build the frame Renovations • Doors ond concrete slob founda consisting of roofing G sid ■ ALUMINUM/VINYL SIDING tion, complete with roofing Fire Restoration • Roofing • Concrete work ing, or a complete de -KITCHENS/BATHS O vinyl siding. You do the signed dormer. * Bathrooms • Gutters • Windows and doors finishing or if you prefer Debris removol optional ' CONCRETE/FIREPLACES TOTAL will build o complete •Aluminum and vinyl siding custom designed room * . WINDOWS/DOORS Custom Design - PLUMBtNG/frECTRICAL *3 8 9 0 . Services Available 25 Years Experience ■ DECKS •jSKYL^IGHTS *4 8 9 0 . Fully Insured Free Estimate Fully Free G IV E Y O U R H O U S E A W e also specialize in Insured Estimates CALL FACE LIFT___ BATHROOMS & DECKS 842-2891 671-7050 Free Estimates! ^ TOTAL HOM E IMPROVEMENT BONDED C A L L N O W ! 331 Maple Place, Keyport Call 24 Hours SERVING MONMOUTH COUNTY (201)566-3238 License # 3 3 3 5 5 566-2828 THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 29. 1989 5 3 071 Building & 072 Carpentry 076 Cleaning Service 079 Entertainm ent R e m o d e l i n g CHILDREN S PAR+I^S CUSTOM DECKS- All types * GENERAL REPAIRS. No jobs DUST AWAY Invite the "Puppet Lady" to sizes Quality work! 264-2576 too small Experienced Free your child s party. Includes a Kui&s Custom Woodshop Estimates. Fully Ins. 291-8504 CLEANING puppet to make and take EPPEl & SONS CONST Houses, small offices & busi home. Call 747-7140 Additions, decks, kitchen/ MASTER DECKS nesses. Call 264-3975 casements bathrooms. Free Save now on Pre-Season PONIES FOR PARTIES ast/tutly insured. 787-1810 prices Free est 758-8448 I GUARANTEE YOUR Make Your Kids Day Special GUTLEBER CONSTRUCTION WINDOWS TO SHINE Call 946-0653 Call Kevin 681-5290 Custom additions, decks & 074 Carpet Install./ Also polishes brass. PARTY PUPPET PLAY renovations Free estimates. Repair/Sales HOUSE Large. Comical, Col Call Paul 747-0853 CARPETS BY MARCO - Shop orful Musical Puppet Show. PREFERRED CLEANING Call 946-0653 at home or office conve Home, Office & Construction HANDY HOME nience All colors and styles. Insured & Bonded 389-6251 PICKLES CLOWN Have a Call 566-7920 silly-dilly party with pickles. HELPERS Face Paintings. Etc. 787-7418. ALL HOME REPAIRS JIM S CARPET CALL JOHN 264 3568 INSTALLATION 078 Electrical Sales, cleaning, re-lays, PUDDINS MANUFACTURERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS re-stretches and repairs AMPCO ELECTRIC MY-TEE-FINE CLOWIN Alterations. Remodeling. Call 264-6177 Low rates Free estimates All Occasions. Call 290-9166 SU G G ES TED Renovations. Repairs Lie. #8977 Call 739-8797 Kitchens baths, countertop 075 Ceram ic Tile THE MAGIC OF RETAIL PRICE ■staliations No job too small LARRY MclRVIN & CO. Repair/Install. BEST ELECTRIC “ ree Estimates. 787-5786 Lie No 6273 Fast depend Parties banquets, club func o CUSTOM INSTALLATION able service Reasonable tions. close-up & clown magic HOME REPAIRS Remodel- Call 583-4597 ng. windows, doors, floors, Free Estimates Fully insured. rates Free est 671-0121 Call Tom: 477-4805 VAPPO THE CLOWN nt/ext No job too small DAVE-TOWER ELECTCRIC N.J s Finest. First Class, Randy. 229-2949, leave msg TILE SPECIALIST- Marble, No job too small or too large Comedy Magic, Live Bunny, ceramic & vinyl tile. Full bath Immediate service ON TOP OF ANY OPTION PKG. DISCOUNTS HOOPER BUILDERS General rooms, kitchens, foyers, any Lie. # 7874 Call 747-2207 all ages, any occassion. Call »ome mprovements & car 741-4459 pentry No job too small Call room needed Free estimates. 195-9242 Free estimates H Fully insured. Len: 750-4533 D & P ELECTRIC CO 081 Lawn Care/ AND FACTORY REBATE PROGRAMS SINKER'S Roofing & Siding UPGRADED Tile Specialists Reasonable rates, depend Custom Installation of able. courtesy. 30 yrs. exper Landscaping Residential Commercial Ceramic Tile, Marble. Slate & Free estimate Lie# 4180 ACC LAWN CARE ->r>eciaijzing in Roofing, Siti Cultured Stone Complete Call (201)671-0085 Spring Clean-ups Fertilizing Bathroom Remodeling Weekly Mowing Low Rates ng Add a-Levei, Additions, 079 Entertainm ent >ecks, Ceramic Tile, Bath- 972-1826 Rick Smith Dependable Service ooms Kitchens. Windows, Free Estimate. Call 787-0985 Doors Dormers, Alterations 076 Cleaning Service ‘A NEW IDEA IN PARTIES* SPECIAL uliy insured Free Estimates Affordable & Reliable house KIDKRAFT ARMSTRONG LITRE MUSTANGS, PROBE i0% off to all Homeowners cleaning service. Insured and Unique Crafts Ages 3-10 Landscape Maintenance ?0% off to all Sr Citizens Guaranteed work 571-2821 FREE GIFT' Call Full Service Lawn Care. J escort, and festiva Call 739-8695 or 739-8696 ’ Professional Maids Inc.* 972-8959 or 536-0282 Reasonable Rates Fully Insured. 775-4714 vehicles carry TAPING New homes, addi S A L E E N D S t h ese tons, single rooms & repairs AMAZING CLEANING ANTHONY SCOTT Randy, 229-2949, leave msg Full Service Quality work at Professional Disc Jockey A-1 T O P S O IL affordable rates Residential & Music for all occassions & fill dirt, Free delivery I PRICES1 HVER F°H0 SALE 072 Carpentry Commercial Call 566-4685 From old to new 888-9395 Top qulaity. 364-6369 UMCH 3 1 . 1 M 9 HOME IMPROVEMENTS As T & l Cleaning service will BELLY DANCING BOB S LAWN SERVICE Alterations. Repairs make you satisfied with our BY SHALIMAR Lawns cut & trimmed, railroad No Job Too Small J BARON expert service. Residential & Will liven your next party Pro ties, sod or seed, small trees 530-8515 or 747-6729 commercial weekly/bt-weekly fessional, no stag 988-9388 cut & pruned. Yards cleaned. CARPENTER Insured & Bonded 542-6045 Call 747-6844 BRUCE BRAY Jr.- MAGICIAN 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Live animals, audience partici Fully insured Free estimates BEWITCHING pation.All occasions 920-3606 BUSH TREE CO. ' m k ' U n Call Guy. 787-1418 Clearing, pruning, removal. CLEANING SERVICE CAPTAIN METRO Free estimates/Fully insured. At a twinkle of your nose we Party DJ Music for all 758-6650 DRYWALL occasions. 679-4723 can have your house spar CAROTENUTOS CONSTRUCTION kling like a diamond Good LAWN SERVICE _9L 9L * If J f ERIC STERNBERG Sheetrock & Taping references Bewitching rates CAPTAIN METRO Residential/Commercial MARK MONTENERO BILL HOGAN BILL GAFFEY BUSINESS MANAGFR Specializing in small jobs Special Spring Cleaning. Call PARTY DJ. 679-4723 Serving Monmouth Cty 14 Yrs GENERAL MANAGER SALES MANAGER SALES MANAGER Free Estimates 257-3969 495-6293 or 495-5155 Music for all occasions Insured Call 370-2085 ALAN NAMENWIRTH FRED H EISE Gene A. Caporale BRING YOUR FAM ILY TO M EET OUR FAM ILY FRED STERNBERG BILL BERG R O B H AIN ES We’re doing business the old fashioned way... .. V o w n e *^ontiac 7 0 0 SHREWSBURY AVE. 't f m s t / . RED BANK 7 4 1 - 6 0 0 0 Selling and Servicing Pontiacs since 1939 HOME OF HYER QUALITY, 62 Lower Main St., Matawan 566-2299 LOWER PRICES! 5 4 MARCH 29,1989, THE INDEPENDENT 081 Lawn Care/ 081 Lawn Care/ 081 Lawn Care/ 083 Masonry 084a Light Hauling 086 Painting 086 Painting Landscaping Landscaping Landscaping 092 Special Services DEFAZIO’S LAWN SERVICE Lawn Maker- Grow a strong, SIGNATURE Enterprise Inc. HAULING; Attics, Cellars, Ga ACTION PAINTING INTERIOR PAINTING Commercial/residential/ healthy lawn. Fertilization, In Landscape Contractors. Sod, A-1 MASONRY rages, Construction Sites. All High Quality Paint Used! Local Work nights & wknds for busi MICHAEL’S CAR condos. Over 20 years experi sect & weed control. 946-4996 Stone, Custom Decks, Retain Brick work, steps, patios, types of cleanup, haulaway, references. Jack: 741-0758 ness or homes. Call Frank, Polishing & Paint Protection ence. Free Estimates. sidewalks, all kinds of ma disposal & demolition. ing Walls, Lawn Maintenance A & J Professional Paper 758-1729. Free estimates. Interior & Exterior. Quality Fully Insured. Call 747-0723 Programs Available. Call sonry. Free Estimates, In Commercial/Residential. Free workmanship! Call 957-0163 L&L sured. Call 842-1609 Estimates. Randy 741-8943 Hanger. Free Estimates. JOE S INTERIOR PAINTING DE MARCO & SON Sprinklers Landscaping & Lawn Service, 609-971-0584 723-0005 Low Rates. Quality Work. Underground Lawn Sprinklers Inc. Commercial, Residential, JERSEY SHORE HAULING Call 222-5443 ROTOTILLING TAYLOR LAWN SERVICE A 1 MASON ANTHONY MICHAELS Installation Maintenance Condominiums. Sod, mulch, Debris removal. Int/ext demo Lawns & gardens w/free Spring & Fall clean ups. Ferti Steps, Sidewalks, Belgian PAINTING & CARPENTRY. JOHN R. MULLEN Residential Start-ups Call 739-2327 stones, etc. Lawn mainte lition. Comm/Ind/Res. Free quote. Call Glenn at 745-7081. lizing & complete lawn care. block, custom Brick Work est. Fully insured. 747-4285 For FREE estimate. 842-4431 painter. Refs avail, qual. work. Fully Insured. Free Estimates nance. Insured. Free esti etc.. Call Gary 571-4053 mates. Call 842-6934. Call 842-3031 Open for painters needing a SEWING MACHINES JOE S LIGHT HAULING B.W. PAINTING hand. 739-4197 leave mess. Service & Repairs D & G LAWN SERVICE OPEN HOUSE 084a Light Hauling We Will Pick Up Anything! WHEEL HORSE, TRACTORS Special rates on ranch style All Brands. Call Lou 741-7445 Residential/Commercial LOW RATES. 787-7461 homes. Fully insured. Free es J.G.W. PAINTING 88 Close Out Specials SLIPCOVERS - Will make cus Free Estimates. 613-9134 BARGS LAWN & GARDEN A-1 HAULING Rubbish timates. Call Bob, 389-5289. Attention to detail. Interior/Ex Save $200. to $500 LIGHT HAULING tom slipcovers & pillows Removal- prompt, reliable and Debris removal, furniture terior. Power washing, Cedar EASTERN SHORE MARCH 31,10-4 Bargs Lawn & Garden Shop EAGLE CUSTOM PAINTING w/your fabric. Oscar 747-0682 LANDSCAPE 566-7018 462-1274 reasonable rates 542-5910 moving, odd jobs. We do it all. Shake Restoration. Refreshments, Door Prizes, Power Washing & Home Im See Business/Service Dir DUMP TRUCK FOR HIRE! 741-1261 or 530-0457 Jeff 946-3281 Demonstrations. Special provements. Fully Insured. 15 SOOTHING THERAPEUTIC Pickup & Delivery Service. Prizes. Bargs Lawn & Garden WHIPPORWILL VALLEY years experience. Free Esti MASSAGE for women. In your Sand, dirt, topsoil & stone. 085 Odd Jobs M & S Quality Painting FPC LANDSCAPING Shop. Route 33 East Freehold FARM Spring clean-up. mates. Call 222-2136 home or office by certified Ask for Mike: 495-3758 Spring reseeding & Sod work. Lawns, shrubs, odd jobs, fill C l e a n u p s Interior & Exterior. therapist. Call 291-2509. dirt & top soil. 741-5542. EGGSHELL DECORATORS Power Washing. Reasonable. Lawn cutting and fertilizing 4 6 2 -12 74 ANYTHING from Painting, VCR REPAIR programs available. For free Painting & Paperhanging. Fully insured. Free estimates. SICILIANO LANDSCAPE CO. GARDEN STATE Gutters, Yards. Light hauling Reasonable. Free Estimate. estimates call 747-9115 Spring Special. 389-8765 Call Steve: 264-0716 Complete Lawn Maintenance 082 Lawn Mower & carpentry. Quality. Refs. Call Mr. Fix-tt, 888-0376 DELIVERY SEVICE 222-2834 or 741-2056 Comm/Residential/Condo R e p a i r G & G PAINTING M. C A F O N E WALLPAPERING - Custom LANDSCAPING Mulch, Sodv Stone, Reseeding Commercial/Residential R & J CLEANUPS .Interior/Exterior Stenciling & Marbling. 30 Years Experience. JOHN’S Long Distance/Local. We Free Estimates ATTICS, SHEDS, GARAGES, .Taping/Spackling PAINTING Call 290-1794 Free Estimates. Fully insured. LAWN MOWER SERVICE work hard, you don't have to! Call Glenn at 745-7081 YARDS & CELLARS. General Repairs Quality Interior/Exterior paint Call 542-0880 or 542-1094 Call 787-7813 leave message 530-5108 Reasonable Rates 264-4374 anytime Free Estimates. Call 264-4014 ing. Complete carpentry re 094 Tailoring pairs. Call Mark 495-2331 PAINTING & PAPERING SEAMSTRESS Gutters cleaned & repaired by Clothing alterations for Men & the hour. Ref. 264-7966 Women. Call Susan 758-8949 P&B PAPERING & PAINTING Beautiful, professional work. 095 W allpapering MITSUBISHI OF MONMOUTH1 Reliable,many local reference Free estimates. Call 225-1421 COVERALLS Reliable, Quality Work. Also SHORE PAINTING trim painting. Free estimates. Interior & Exterior Call 530-9653 Power Washing. Dependable. Kurt: 530-9635 or 787-1571 CUT & PASTE “W e Bought at S tA liU A S I WE ARE THE NEATEST! SPRING CLEANING FREE ESTIMATES. 888-1337 Painting Int/Ext. Light hauling. Gutters cleaned. Deco Profes D COLLINS Paper Hanging sional Painting, 530-4448. Professional. Attention to neatness and details. Free Because Itie y H a d 089 Plumbing & estimates, reasonable rates, references. Call 229-1005 H e a t i n g LICENSED PLUMBER- nights MS. PAPERHANGER & weekends. Call Jerry Moore The feminine touch. Free est. Everyttm g Bse the Other 671-6080. License #7282. Reasonable rates. 741-5650 REGAN BROS.- Installers of Gas, Sewer, Water Lines, Hot PAPER DOLLS Water Heaters. We also snake Quality Work, Reliable & Neat. lines. Insured. License #788. By ELEANOR 842-3757 Im part Dealers Had, For service call 758-6656 U.S. PLUMBING & HEATING PAPERHANGER We will beat any price! Wallpaper installation by Clau V1 530-7761 787-1178 495-4638 dia. Neat & dependable. Call Except the H U i Price!” 494-9489 leave message 091 Roofing/Siding PASTEE PARTNERS ROOFING - Free Estimates Wallpaper hung with care. Shingles & Repairs Free estimates. 739-5219 USED CARS PRICED RIGHT! Call Steve at 888-8047 PROFESSIONAL Paperhang NEW ing by Ann Robinson. Rea NEW 092 Special Services sonable/Reliable 290-0459. ’89 ► PRICED SIOO’S '86 A & J FENCE CO. m L£SS THAN HONDA* ’89 -82 Professional installers of WALLPAPERING V U G O GV ’85 GALANT OR NISSAN WINNER • COROLLA TERCEL quality fences, all types at Free estimates MIRAGE j M -.HHcMna. Front ARIES reasonable prices. t OF JAPAN’S GOLDEN Dnw, 4 spa man Jonots, 2 dr.. front wlwl Call Ruth 583-7607 STEERING WHEEL ual trans., .manual trans Him. 5 sp. manual trans Dodge 4 Or Sedan, front Free estimates manual rack & pinion manual rack I, pini0„ "tel drive, auto trans 739-1548 105 Boats for Sale AWARD* m * r / i t : strn8- manual brks. 4 cvl p»r strng,brks.. 4 cyl' strng., manual brks 4 com!,, AM/FM STE BEAD STRINGING & En BAYLINER 16' Capri Bowrider AM/FM stere°' AM/FM ?(nd' rr def« 'p.ol5 miles. #562-2 ! ,54,256 mlM' Sl11 graving Same day. Wholesale '85 85HP Force Eng. w/trailer m l c*0 C3SS VIN. 4] 0084 *551-2 VIN FF155926. /retail. 583-2768. Oliver's. & full canvas. Used very little. VIN 302808 “ *566'2 CABLE TV, TWO-WAY RADIO Must sell. $3,300. 870-6992 & TELEPHONE SERVICES. CATALINA SAILBOAT- 22 ft. Installations, Sales & Diag NEW $1 0 8 8 * 9 9 0 I * 3 8 8 8 nostics. Call Ken: 458-1972 Why Buy New?? DISAPPEARING STAIRS Sleeps 4. Outboard motor. ’8 9 NEW Furnished & installed-$159.95. Fully equipped. Asking $5,395. 264-2821 after 5pm. ’85 ’84 Medium & Heavyweight Avail. iM O N T E R O 1990 ’87 Attic Stairs Co., 349-0863 MAKO '76. Center console, OMNI . S eV ILLE Dodge. 4 dr.. front wheel CAMARO Z—28 DON-LIN Construction -Drive new 350 eng, l/B, electronics, \ EC LIPSE \ drive, auto trans. pwr Cadillac Front wheel Chevy, 2 dr., auto OD I ways, Grading, Land Clearing E-Z loader trailer. Exc cond. strng/brks., 4 cyl. air Him, auto 0D trans. pw, trans., pwr. strng/brks. V- , $7500 or best offer. 671-0829. I cond., rr defg. AM/FM strng/brks.. V-8, air cond 8 air cond., tinted glass Excavation work. 583-9108. stereo, 36,576 miles Stk trnted glass rr defg.. AM "■ defg., AM/FM stereo, EXPERT professional mas SILVERTON 33' Good cond. s,"«. cass., pwr Iks cass pwr iks/winds/ 1 Air cond. Many extras. *563-2. VIN. 352424. winds/ant/ trunk release/ ant tilt whl., cruise con sages at the "Y" in Highland Inti door, tilt wh|. crm'e trol, mag/alum whls., t- Pk. Special one time offer on Reasonable 257-1755 controi, w„e whl c»rs„ system 4/16, $10 Message 249-2221. WILSON FIBERGLASS BOAT K.04I miles Stk. #552-2 X . al.frm A A r I VIN. ^ EE802590 22.5iX. VIN.4 133804.'S& Stk ’ w568 GENERAL RAILING WORKS 1969- 100 hp Mercury Out Aluminum rails, silver & gold board & Utilty trailer. $3,200 Anodized. Call Bob 436-1077 or best offer. Call 583-6921 3 9 9 5 j <9 6 9 Q $io,8 8 8 or 389-1466 evenings, 5:30-7pm. ' BRAND NEW 1989 MITSUBISHI PRECIS HANDYMAN SERVICES 106 Boating Installation & repairs of win 3 DOOR HATCHBACK ’89 dows, doers, fixtures, mail Accessories GALANT boxes. Painting, plumbing EVINRUDE MOTOR. 35 hp. WAGON P R E LU D E SI chimney flashing, leaders LOWEST PRICED NEW CAR Mitsubishi 4 dr. Sedan, Mitsubishi. 4 dr, auto Very dependable. Low hours. front wheel drive, auto OD 00 Hond, 2 dr Coupe, front gutters, etc. Tony: 566-2051 Pull start. $650. 495-6133 trans.. pwr. strng/brks., 4 tons., pwr. strng/brks., 4 *heel drive, auto trans 1 IN AMERICA cyl., tinted glass, rr defg. r i'J r * rr a'r comJ Pwr strng/brks., 4 cyl., I HOUSE CLEANING AM/FM stereo., cass tilt tmted glass, rr defg . AM/ a>r cond., tinted glass rrr Expert cleaning by C & P. Re 110 Autos for Sale whl., 14 343 miles. Stk s.ereo cass. pwr Iks/ defg. AM/FM stereo Std.: 4 cyl., manual strng/brks., 4 *546-2. VIN K2000615. /winds. 20.582 miles liable & dependable. Call " A T T E N T IO N - G O V ’ T Stk » 5,7 7. 2 vin cass. pwr Iks/winds/ 671-8847 or 888-1298 SEIZED VEHICLES from spd. manual trans., deluxe appear 004191. ant., tilt whl., cruise con- # m a M a ^ u r°Le,ecfric sunroofsunroof. H & S HANDYMAN SERVICE $100. Fords. Mercedes, Cor ance group, I in stk. at this price. H291 miles. Stk. #558- I vettes, Chevys. Surplus Buy 2. VIN. 036253 Rent — A — Husband! 291-7395 ers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 Stk. #1284. VIN. 267168. LIST EXT. A 127." *1 0 ,7 9 9 *1 2 , 3 9 5 iffiK IF IT'S BROKEN it CAN Be PRICE $6279 SELLING PRICE Fixed! Free Estimate. “ATTN - GO VT SEIZED VEHI *4995 CLES rom $100. Fords. Mer Call Mr. Fix-It, 888-0376 cedes. Corvettes, Chevys J.A.R. TREE SERVICE Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602 Trees Removed, Topped, 838-8885 EXT. A 2126. Trimmed. Stump Grinding. AUDI 5000 80 - Mint condi I I Free Estimates. Insured. T m t-UP SPECIAL 583-7127 tion, garage kept, auto., am/fm cass., air, $1600. or I S KEVIN’S best offer. Call 776-8152 I I * 1 6 0 $ 1 1 C O O PAINTING & PLUMBING SEACOAST Call after 5pm. 495-5276 j W-THTHIS COUPON 1 1 J WVpL(JS Tflx | | Mitsubishi im m s m i n i m r 3 5 Horn m m si m m MARIE'S Electrolysis Permanent hair removal. Mid BUICK PARK AVE. 85. 4 dr. dletown area. Call (leave mes sedan - leather int. Auto, p/s. sage) Marie De Saro, C.P.E Prices include transportation, shipping, dealer preparation & any other p/b, p/w, p/dr locks, p/seats, \ l ~ Z Z * ! l 957-0010 am/fm cass, tilt wheel. Exc costs to be borne by a customer, except for licensing costs, registration MEAD TRANSPORTATION cond. inside & out. Low miles. fees & taxes. Airports, Casinos, NYC The Asking $7995. Call 946-9530. aters, etc. 222-7265/389-3853 after 6pm. THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 29,1989 5 5 110 Auto for Sale 110 Auto for Sale 9U1CK Regal 80 2 Or Blk PLYMOUTH Fury 72 2 door Air p/s. p/b, am/fm stereo ^eeds some work Runs well 3est otter Call 229-6549 Asking $250 Call 291-9732 I FIND Otn WHY: I jAMARO Z28 1978 PONTIAC Gran Prix 85 Vhite 350 engine, 4 speed 83.000 mi Air p/b p/w p/s >2500 Call 264-1682. am/fm stereo Asking $4,500 727-8181 from 9am-3:30pm CAMARO '87 V-8, auto, air PONTIAC LEMANS WAGON ~ass 18.000mi $8900 79 103,000 mi, 6 cyl, p/s ■ otter 545-8420 p/b. a/c, stereo Great condi r ‘iTU^V lw 80-V6 Auto tion Recently serviced Y o u S a v e M o r e ' fc p!Wtk,Hl •Hfr*rr (jss Asking $950 or best offer Cal' Jew brakes/exhaus* €»c I-9433 Holmdel 9 i Shocks S1 ^95 Afte- SUBARU WAGON 32 ,*T,000 am 666 7683 ____ 3 mi A/C, am/fm cass. 5 sp. p/s. p/w p/b, c/c, tilt wheel Exc cond $2200 787-0614 AutO.E W ■ itnf'r ts » o c TOYOTA CELICA 83 Beauti ful cond. New Michelins All maint records. 1 owner Ga a t a BU H LER S to re ! raged $5300 671 323a_____ M U S T S E L L TOYOTA SUPRA 87 White ' Blk w/silver trim. Iftito LIKE NEW !! MINT!! 9% APR rLnse sun-root a/c, digital OR UP TO >ash am/fm cass. luflpage 16.000 miles 5 soeed FuMv %ck p/s ,p/b Wife■ nsviiing loaded Ziebari jstproof 1 FINANCING $ 2 0 0 0 REBATES • aby 11,000 mi. Acting Must see! 747-0065 after 7pm 1 000 Call 264-4466 * IVOLKSWAGON RABBIT 80 4 speed. 85,000 mi Excellent HEVY CAVALIER 84- 3*vet condition. $1,250. 462-9880 D o^M d g e EANS SAVINGS Mr am/fm cassette 5 speed VOLVO 740 TURBO 86 - Sil ■ 'iSSs, H E B IG O N E !. D o es It W ith .. W E’VE G O T YOUR NEW CHEVROLET IN STOCK! y ja N ®SSSj-arsR»-** FOR s S 5 s & g IMMEDIATE deXa'xs'\q O ^ L 1,535 DELIVERY! DIRECT i%SMAC o r /... TO 0 0 G M YOU! [FINANCING!;: A .P .R O H S E L E C T E D M O D E LS FO B A U M fT ED TIM E ONLY!.. NEW 1989 CHEVROLET BRAND NEW 1988 CHEVROLET BRAND NEW 1989 CHEVROLET G E O M E T R O SPECTRUM S-10 “ EL” PICK UP BRAND NEW 1990 ch w ro lrt 2 dr. h/b coupe 1.0 liter TBI 3 cyl., 5 spd. man. 4 dr. sedan, 1.5 liter 2 B B L 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. Fleetside body, 2.5 liter EFI 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. PRIZM tra n a ., ms, mb, rear window defroster, bucket trans., ms, mb, color floor mats f/r,,s/b radials. trans. w/od, ms, mb, am, s/b radials. One in stock 4 dr. notchback sedan, 1.6 liter M F I4 cyl., 5 spd- •eats, s/b radials. One in stock for immediate One in stock for immediate delivery. Stock No for immediate delivery. Stock No. 212. VIN man. trans., ms, mb, tucket seats, s/b radials.* delivery. Stock No. 568. VIN KK700393. Total of 899. VIN J7 5 0 0 6 6 5 . Total of payments for 60 K 2 103187. Total of payments for 60 months One in stock for immediate delivery. Stock No. 6. j paym e n ts for 60 months $6815.40. Buy price at months $8094.60. Buy price at end of lease $8271.60. Buy price at end of lease $1839.08. VIN LZ011591. Total of payments for 60 months j e n d of lease $1469.70. M S R P $6390. $2203.50. MSRP $8475. MSRP $7996 plus rear step bumper $199. $10,645.20. Buy price at end of Adjusted MSRP $8195. ' $2598.70. M SRP $9995. MONTHLY MONTHLY 91* MONTHLY LIAM LEASE LEASE MONTHLY PAYMENT. *1 1 3 5’ * PAYMENT. 1 3 4 PAYMENT...... ■.... *1 3 7 86* LEASE PAYMENT. * 1 7 7 « * BUY NOW. *5875 BUY NOW . *7294 BUY NOW ...... *7226 •wpltMlMMH Hew of 4.6% A.P.R. Buy price Includea $600 GM Rebate in lieu ol 4.9*4 A.P.R. Buy price includes *500 GM Rebate in lieu ol 4.0% A.P.R. BUY NOW . *9517 •CfawJwd tout 16,000 m iM par year including 6 cents per mile overage ’ Closed-end lease 15.000 miles per year including 8 cents per mile overag *Closed-end lease 15.000 miles per year including 8 cents per mile overage * Closed-end lease 15,000 miles per year including 8 cents per mUe i sec urity depoeM and first month payment due at inception Required refundable security deposit and first month payment due at incept* Required refundable security deposit and first month payment due at inception as* Monthly payments plus tax ~ ------Required refundable security deposit and first month payment dta Monthly payments plus tax__ Monthly payments plus tax S> m _ SERVICE: 363-1200 N.J.’s LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER! Ufl* U S A J OPEN LATE EACH NIGHT ROUTE 88 \E r "363-2900 BETWEEN LAKEWOOD & BRICKTOWN . . . GARDEN STATE PARKWAY EXITS 90N-91S This advertisem ent m ust be presented at tim e of purchase to validate prices and cancels and supersedes all previous offerings. All prices include shipping, transportation, dealer prep and any other costs to be borne by a custom er except for licensing costs, registration fees and taxes. GM financing and rebate programs subject to com pany cancellation. Copyright 1989 Pine Belt Adv. Not responsible for typographical errors.