IN THIS ISSUE IN THE NEW S

H e a l t h H a t s

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g r a d u a t e s F i t n e s s SERVING ABERDEEN, HAZLET, KEYPORT AND MATAWAN Page 31 Page 18

H a z l e t

S c h o o l s

o n t h e

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Board may appoint new HS principal

______BY MARILYN DUFF______Staff Writer

T he Hazlet Board of Education m ay appoint a new high school princi­ pal at a special m eeting scheduled for tom orrow, according to Board More than 30 students of the Matawan Avenue Middle School protest last Wednesday against the Matawan-Aberdeen President Richard M artinelli. Regional Board of Education’s decision to deny tenure to band director Laura Neville. It m ay also appoint a new guidance (Photo by Rich Schultz) director for the high school, but w ill not be ready to fill tw o other principal va­ cancies at M iddle Road and Lillian Drive schools, both of w hich are kindergarten to Students rally to save teacher grade-three facilities. The end-of-the-year m eeting w ill be ities or the w ork that she’s done,” K lavon Klavon said that the board has done the last held at the present board’s ad­ Board hears tearful a d d e d . all it can to m ake the cuts as m inim al as m inistrative offices at M iddle Road After the budget w as turned dow n by possible. There are problem s with in­ School, and conclude a very busy spring. pleas to rehire voters on April 18, the M ataw an Borough creasing class sizes, and several English, O n Friday and M onday, the board of­ Council and Aberdeen Township science and social studies classes in the fices w ill m ove to the Bethany Com m ons band instructor Council, w orking with the Board of high school have m ore than 30 students office condom inium com plex at 1 BY LAUREN JAEGER Education, voted to cut another $215,000 per class, yet there is no m oney to hire Bethany Road. Staff Writer from the proposed operating budget of m ore teachers to m ake them sm aller, he In addition, the board has to get to $36,207,740. s a i d . know the new superintendent, Tim othy P. Parents, how ever, are not taking Cutting N eville’s position saved the Nogueira, w ho replaces M ichael Cleffi, / ~V knew I was a good teacher, but I N e ville ’s cut lightly. board $22,000 but Klavon noted that the w ho retired. I didn’t know that there w as such “She is a great band director. H er last autom atic raises each year brings this Nogueira has already started spending a loyalty,” said Laura Neville, concert w as beautiful. She is w orth a lot salary, and the benefits, up considerably a lot o f tim e in the district, said M artinelli. the band instructor for M ataw an Avenue m ore than w hat they are paying her,” said o v e r t i m e . H is official starting date is M onday. M iddle School, responding to days of Rosaland Carr, a band m other. “She is “W e don’t have the resources to fund The board is also review ing possible protests and picketing from the parents like a rose. She bloom s and the kids everything,” Klavon said. “(This cuf is) adm inistrative reorganization plans, w hich and students after she w as laid off last bloom w ith her.” not anything anyone w ants to do.” m ight include replacing the assistant w e e k . “W e want her,” Carr said. “It is her Instead o f the full-tim e band director superintendent’s position w ith tw o district “This m ust be the greatest m om ent of personality and her presence that we position, the superintendent said there adm inistrators for grades K -8 and 9-12, m y professional life,” she said. “A n d it is want. She is very professional. The kids w ill be three periods in the school day and additional vice principals at the high the w orst m om ent of m y professional need the discipline. She’s young, not devoted to band practice w ith a part-tim e s c h o o l . l i f e . ” m uch older than som e of the high school instructor. The present assistant superintendent, After w orking in the district for three kids. I w ill die before I give up this M any of the children’s testim onials Dr. Letitia G raybill, is leaving in years, N e ville’s tenure w as denied on f i g h t . ” included loud sobs and flow ing tears. Septem ber to take a position at M onm outh June 16. The reason cited: no m oney. Carr said that she and hundreds of “You have your super good, your University, W est Long Branch. “Everyone is frustrated, totally, by the others plan to protest the cut at the July m ediocre and every school has its bad M artinelli said he plans to ask budgetary process,” said Superintendent 17 Board of Education m eeting. M ore teachers,” said Rosem arie Botti, a parent. Nogueira at tom orrow ’s m eeting to rec­ of Schools M ike Klavon at the June 19 than 200 parents, students and concerned “ T h e n you have the exceptional. This is om m end an adm inistrative m odel for the Board of Education m eeting. “W e cut residents packed the last board m eeting, what our school system w ants and needs. district and present it at a special m eeting, $800,000 from the budget before the vote held June 19, m ost w ith em otional pleas “1 w ould hope that the board w ould scheduled for July 7 at the Bethany and w hen it w as defeated, we had to cut to the Board of Education and to the su­ look at N eville and realize she’s too pro­ Com m ons offices. additional things. perintendent to keep on the band director found a teacher for us to lose.” “This is not about M s. N eville’s abil­ Continued on page 9 and find w ays to cut elsew here. Continued on page 10 2 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28,1995 B IG D A Y S W m * Q ,< m fd e te tyzidm Seatez FROM OUR NURSERY

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Carm en Stoppiello THIS ISSUE: Remembered for hard w ork GOP to appoint successor to fill unexpired term BY MARILYN DUFF Staff Writer

T he Bayshore area shed tears last w eek over the death of one of its biggest boosters, U nion Beach M ayor and M onm outh County Freeholder Carm en M . Stoppiello. H is sudden death also saddened county w orkers in Freehold, where he had served the past five and a half years as a freehold­ er. H e w as in charge of the Adm inistration Middletown man retires and of Justice, one of five divisions of county takes to the airwaves with his governm ent. dreams. A t age 64, Stoppiello died of a heart at­ tack about 6 a.m. Tuesday, June 20, at AFTER THE STORM — As mayor, Carmen Stoppiello fought hard for a Bayshore Com m unity Hospital, Holm del, Page 5 multi-million-dollar shore protection project for Union Beach. New bulk- after being rushed there from his hom e in heading was completed in the early 1990s, only to be severely damaged Union Beach. by the vicious December 1992 nor’easter storm. Here, the mayor inspects He had not been ill and his death ! RECULAR FEATURES j stunned everyone. the damage. “It w as just out o f the blue, like a bolt o f • Calendar Page 30 lightning,” said Freeholder A m y Handlin, and loved his grandchildren, she continued. He is survived by his w ife, V iola • Classifieds Page 58 who lives in Middletow n and was “W hat can I say? I loved him . I respected Sutton Stoppiello; tw o sons, Carm en M . • Editorials Page 28 Stoppiello’s running m ate in 1989, 1992 him . I liked w orking with him . N o m ayor Jr. o f Bricktow n, and Edw ard J. of U nion and again this year. that I ever w orked w ith w as m ore devoted Beach; one daughter, Laurie Ann • Letters Page 28 H andlin said Thursday that it w as such a than this m ayor.” M arsw illo of Long Branch; tw o sisters, • Milestones Page 48 shock “that no one know s how to cope w ith “H e w as a rare, rare person, one of those Geraldine Devine of How ell, and Lucy • Obituaries Page 50 it yet,” but “he w ould w ant us to go on people you meet once in a lifetim e,” com ­ Salvatoriello of U nion Beach; and five from here.” m ented M ataw an M ayor Robert Shuey, grandchildren. • Police Beat Page 49 A 46-year resident of U nion Beach, the w ho had planned to celebrate his birthday D ay Funeral H om e in Keyport handled • Real Estate Page 51 w ell-know n and w ell-liked politician w as the day his “good, close friend,” Carm en, arrangem ents. Interm ent w as Saturday at • Sports Page 53 planning to seek his third three-year term as died. “I’m surely going to m iss him ,” said Fair View Cem etery in M iddletow n. freeholder and his fourth four-year term as S h u e y . W hile no successor had been an­ • Yesteryear Page 47 m ayor this Novem ber. Form er Keyport M ayor John M erla also nounced to fill the vacancy on the board at Those w ho knew him referred to him expressed deep sorrow . O n learning of press tim e, a num ber of potential candi­ repeatedly as a “people” person, w ho Stoppiello’s death, “I cried all day,” he said. dates have been m entioned by sources brought joy into peoples’ lives. “This m an w as a class act. Y o u ’ll never close to the county G O P organization. “The tow n has really lost a good per­ replace Carm en.” The county G O P Executive Com m ittee Phone numbers: son,” said longtim e U nion Beach Borough Hazlet Police Chief H olm es Gorm erley, has until July 25, or 35 days from Stop­ Editorial Clerk M ary Sabik. "H e had the town at w ho went to Central H igh School in piello’s death, to replace him on the free­ 254-7000 Ext. 226 heart, he loved it so m uch.” N ew ark w ith Stoppiello and played football holder board. The G O P has until Sept. 20 FAX 254-0486 Sabik, w ho w orked w ith Stoppiello for w ith him , described him as “one of the to replace him as a candidate for the Circulation 11 years, returned from a trip to Florida nicest guys I ever knew .” Novem ber general election How ever, a 254-1755 w hen she learned o f his death. Stoppiello served in num erous capacities Republican source said it w as alm ost cer­ Display Advertising “Carm en w ill be sorely m issed,” said in the county and in his com m unity. tain that the person selected to com plete 972-6740 Ext. 220 Freeholder Director H arry Larrison Jr. “A A t the county level, he w as presently a Stoppiello’s term on the board, w hich runs FAX 254-0256 people’s person, he loved people, he loved m em ber of the Planning Board, the Board to Dec. 31, also w ill be selected as the Classified 1-800-660-4ADS his job, and he w as very know ledgeable on of Agriculture and the Mosquito candidate in the general election. Classified FAX 432-0016 the inner w orkings o f governm ent.” Com m ission. In U nion Beach, he served on The source said the m ost prom inent The freeholders “toyed w ith canceling the Board of Health from 1964 to 1974 and nam e m entioned so far as Stoppiello’s re­ last Thursday’s m eeting,” but could not, on the Board of Education from 1974 to placem ent has been Eatontow n M ayor t BAYSHOKE | Larrison said, because bills had to be paid. 1983, including six years as president. Edw ard J. Stom inski. “Everybody loved him because he was He was a m em ber of Am erican Legion Am ong other potential replacem ents independent such a people person,” said M iddletow n Post No. 321, the Keyport Elks, the U nion m entioned are Manalapan M ayor Jam es M ayor Joan Sm ith. “I don’t think I ever Beach Business Association, the Gray and Freehold Tow nship Com m it­ M anaging Editor saw him w hen I didn’t get a hug. H is life Middletow n Area Cham ber of Com m erce, teem an David Segal. Others are W all ended m uch too soon, but he w as a suc­ H ow ard Altschiller and the Sons of Italy Lodge 1215. Tow nship M ayor Robert D. Peters and c e s s . ” He was president of the M onm outh Tinton Falls Borough Council President Sports Coordinator “Carm en w as the kind of guy everyone County Affiliated M e n ’s Republican Club, Robert Gagliano. Lindsey Siegle could relate to,” said Freeholder Handlin, past chairm an of the Bayshore Conference Three other possibilities m entioned are Executive Editor w ho had an adjacent office at the H all of of M ayors, and a m em ber of the board of Matawan M ayor Robert W . Shuey, At­ G regory Bean Records building in Freehold. directors of the Bayshore Health Care lantic H ighlands Councilm an M ichael G. “H e had a w ay of m aking people feel P u b l i s h e r Center in Holm del. Harm on and M ichael Fitzgerald, a W all special. I guess that’s w hy he w as so spe­ He as a com m unicant of H oly Fam ily Township resident, who is that Kevin W ittm an cial,” she said. Rom an Catholic Church in Union Beach, m unicipality’s prosecutor. In U nion Beach, where Stoppiello had and a m em ber of the Am erican Cancer Stoppiello also w as running for re­ A Greater Media Newspaper been involved in the com m unity for at least Society and the Am erican Heart election as U nion Beach m ayor this year. 30 years, flags were low ered to half staff Association. He w ill be replaced by U nion Beach and black bunting hung on the m unicipal H I L?J VERIFIED H e owned and operated Carm en’s Deli Council President Richard W . Ellison HUiMI • m AUDfT CIRCULATION b u i l d i n g . and Catering in U nion Beach for 18 years. until a new m ayor is appointed. “I don’t think he realized how m any The Middletown Independent is published Before that he ow ned tw o other restaurants. He was Union Beach’s m ayor since Wednesday by the Greater Monmouth people liked him ,” said Sabik. “He w as H e served in the National Guard from 1984 and w as on the freeholder board Publishing Co., Edgeboro Road, East very outgoing. H e w as a steam roller, the 1947 to 1967. H e re-enlisted in 1968, since 1990. Brunswick N.J. 08816. First-class mail sub­ energy he had.” becam e a full-tim e recruiter in 1975, and (Lauren Jaeger and Dick Metzger con­ scription available at $72 for 26 weeks, 40 But he still devoted tim e to his fam ily cents a copy. retired in 1990. tributed to this story.) LOWEST PRICES IN NEW JERSEY MODELS Shop with confidence. Bring all competitors’ advertisements, coupons & quotes. Compare our prices, selection & service. You’ll be glad you did! It is our policy to maintain the lowest prices in New Jersey!! POOL PACKAGES 50%U P T O OF! / > r - t

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HYPNOTHERAPY CERTIFICATION WEEKEND Learn to Become a Clinical Hypnotherapist CERTIFIED AND REGISTERED WITH THE AMERICAN BOARD OF HYPNOTHERAPY 2 DAYS SATURDAY/SUNDAY NEVER TOO LATE — Chuck Randall, 65, of Middletown always dreamed HANDS-ON W ORKSHOP Aug. 5th & 6th of becoming a radio broadcaster. Randall finally pursued his dream after a W OODBRIDGE HILTON 30-year career in the pharmaceutical industry. (Photo by Rich Schultz) Basic Certification C ourse G iven by Certified Instructors Pre-registration is required FOR MORE INFORMATION ON OTHER DATES AND EVENING SESSIONS CALL: Local retires, then THE INSTITUTE OF H YPNO TH ERAPY (908) 446-5995 gets his dream job

BY KEVIN FRIEDLANDER line pum ping.” Last year, Randall even developed a catch-phrase for each tim e Staff Writer a Brookdale player w ould belt out a hom e run. “I called it a Brookdale M IDDLETO W N — Chuck Randall Blast,” said Randall. of M iddletow n alw ays dream ed of One of the biggest enjoym ents for becom ing a radio disc jockey or a Randall has been w orking and taking sports announcer. classes w ith students in their 20s. The Alarm System Installed “W hen I was grow ing up, I would radio station operates w ith the aid of turn dow n the volum e on the television volunteers and students. In Your Home. set and do the play by play to baseball “The younger students are a lot of gam es,” said Randall, w ho just turned fun to w ork w ith,” said Randall. “They No kidding. No catch. 65. “I alw ays talked about doing it as a really have a lot of energy and enthusi­ career and I even went into New York asm . You can learn a lot from the No misprint. to talk w ith actual disc jockeys. younger people.” This year, Randall “I w as just never prepared to go out hosts “Jazz M orning” from 9 p.m. to to Texas or Arizona to w ork at som e m idnight on W ednesdays. Electro Watchman guarantees to install an little station,” added Randall. “I usually get to the station about an alarm system in your home absolutely FREE Instead of pursuing his dream as a hour ahead of tim e to prep for the radio broadcaster, Randall instead show ,” said Randall. “I w as a little when you agree to use Electro Watchman’s low opted for a 31-year career as a pharm a­ nervous doing the show at first, but ceutical sales representative for Bristol I’m getting more relaxed. The m ain cost central station monitoring for five years. M eyers-Squibb. Randall retired from thing is that it is a lot of fun. It is like the pharm aceutical gam e two years ago a prayer has been answ ered and I’m and it w as then that he decided to finally getting to do som ething that I C all finally take a shot at radio broadcast­ really enjoy.” i n g . Randall said that w hen he occasion­ “I decided that it w as the right tim e ally runs, into a person he w ent to 1 -800-972-7577 to go back to college and take som e ra­ school w ith at Union H ill H igh School dio classes,” said Randall. “I got a in U n ion City, they often ask if he ever FCC (Federal Com m unications pursued a career in broadcasting. tf we couldn’t guarantee it this newspaper Com m ission) license and volunteered “I w anted to be a disc jockey so at a local radio station. It w as a life­ m uch that people still rem em ber that,” wouldn’t let u s run this ad. tim e dream com e true.” said Randall. “I told so m any people Randall took classes at Brookdale that I w anted to go into radio.” Com m unity College in Lincroft and af­ W hen Randall w as in the U.S. N avy ELECTRO ter not too long he w as on-air, broad­ from 1949-53, he even proposed start­ casting baseball gam es on W BJB (90.5 ing a com pany radio station when he FM ), the volunteer on-cam pus 11,000 w as stationed in Bayonne. WATCHMAN w att radio station. “They w ouldn’t let me do it,” said “I had the greatest tim e doing those Randall. “I thought it w ould have been ALARM, INC. gam es,” said Randall. “I loved doing a great idea.” the play by play because it w as so “I’m so happy that finally, after all m uch fun and som ething I alw ays these ye a rs,'I’m getting the opportuni­ w anted to do. It really gets the adrena- ty to pursue m y dream ,” said Randall. 6 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995

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R egion celebrates

Independence D ay

MATAWAN HOLMDEL A firew orks display, sponsored by the The Monm outh County Park System Recreation Com m ission of Mataw an, w ill invites you to celebrate Independence D ay take place at the lakefront on Ravine the old-fashioned w ay from noon to 3 Drive, starting at 9:15 p.m . July 2. p.m. at historic Longstreet rarm , Usually, the firew orks run about 20 m in­ Longstreet Road, Holm del. utes. M usic, by Pat G uabagno and his trio Events w ill feature m usic, gam es and band, w ill be played, and hot dogs and contests w hich were characteristic at the Birch Beers w ill be served for free from turn of the century. For m ore inform ation, 5-9 p.m . at the sam e location. Six canoes call (908) 842-4000; T D D 219-9484. w ill be rented at an hourly rate at the lake- front all day, until 5 p.m . For m ore infor­ KEYPORT m ation, call 566-0629. In Keyport, firew orks w on’t go off un­ til July 15, at sundow n, on the Raritan HAZLET Bay, to m ark the end of the w eek-long The Hazlet Recreation Departm ent is annual Keyport Firem an’s Fair. The fair sponsoring a Firew orks Show at 9 p.m., begins at 6:30 p.m . on June 9 and features Sunday, July 2, at the Soccer Com plex on am usem ent rides, gam es and food. For Green Acres Drive. The evening w ill m ore inform ation, call 739-3901. begin at 6 p.m., w ith CJ the D J enter­ The borough of Union Beach w ill taining. Refreshm ents and “glo-neck- sponsor a one-hour firew orks display, laces” w ill be available. The rain date is beginning dusk on July 2, on the beach­ M onday, July 3. For inform ation, call front. The raindate w ill be June 3. Call 7 3 9 - 0 6 5 3 . 2 6 4 - 9 0 2 9 . ‘Baseball D ream T rip ’ open to the public

Brookdale Com m unity College versus the Portland Seadogs; Baltim ore, Student Life and Activities office is of­ M d„ Cam den Yards, the Orioles and the fering a “Baseball Dream Trip,” July 25­ W hite Sox, 3-gam e series. 30. The trip is open to the public. The trip costs $459 and includes The six-day/5-night trip includes the round-trip m otor coach transportation, follow ing stops: Norfolk, Va., H arbor adm ission to all ball gam es, tw o nights at Park, The N orfolk Tides versus Colum bus the O m ni International, N orfolk, and three Clippers; Annapolis, Md., Prince nights at the Radisson, Baltim ore. For George’s Stadium , The Bow ie Baysox m ore inform ation, call 224-2788. r i Panasonic. EB-H10 CELLULAR PHONES! uniden i HANDHELD or TRANSPORTABLE

i i CELLULARONE' Authorized Agent CP 1700 Ptomotlons apply to new activations on i annual business plans on all 908#'s in Middlesex and Monmouth Counties only. INTERSTATE HAZLET

1 st and 10th month access waived on all Complete Coverage and Comcast Plus Plans ELECTRONICS Hwy. 36 Airport Plaza i ^ $6 per month off access on 908-264-3900 Corporate Rate Plan. E s t . 1 9 6 8 0 & i ^Activation fee waived on all plans. WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF PAGERS AND CELLULAR ACCESSORIES! c ^ This offer exp. 7/31/95 8 JUNE 28 1995, THE INDEPENDENT After 40 -year hiatus painter wins awards

his parents. Hazlet's Frank Until he took up painting again, his wife, Ann, did not even know he could Fusco displays paint. N ow his w orks hang throughout their Fleetw ood Drive hom e, and, no work at library doubt, are prized possessions of other fam ily m em bers. BY MARILYN DUFF A friend of Fusco’s suggested he ex­ Staff Writer hibit at the library, so he inquired and the show w as approved. B y M arilyn Duff H is favorite w ork is titled “Sunset in H A ZLET — Frank Fusco started Praiano,” a scene he captured during his painting during high school, and after visit to Italy and his parents’ hom etow n. graduation, studied art at the Cooper The only portrait is that o f his parents, U nion Art School, N ew Y ork City. w hich he did from two sm all photographs Along cam e W orld W ar II and he and calls “The W edding.” NEVER TOO LATE — Hazlet artist Frank Fusco talks about his first art packed aw ay his paints in a carrying case, O ther pictures were copied from m aga­ exhibit, which is currently at Hazlet Library. He only began painting fol­ w hich he never opened again urti) his zines and given Fusco’s personal interpre­ lowing his retirement. retirem ent in 1984. t a t i o n . (Photo by Marilyn Duff) “I w as carrying around this carrying O ne of his four prize-w inning pictures, case all these years and didn’t know what other year, but this one, m arking the 50th the w ay he puts it. an oil titled “Floating Beauty,” is of the to do w ith it,” he explained during a visit anniversary of the end o f the war, should Visitors to the art show , w ho are in­ U .S.S. Enterprise aircraft carrier entering last w eek to his one-m an art exhibi at the be especially significant. It “should be vited to write com m ents in a notebook, New York Harbor. H azlet Library. about one o f the last,” said Fusco, because think their Hazlet neighbor has done “a Fusco served on the carrier during Since he started painting again, he has m ost o f the servicem en are getting old. g r e a t j o b . ” W orld W ar II. H e was aboard during 13 w on four prizes at the M onm outh County After the war, Fusco w orked in com ­ “Y o u are a genius,” w rote another visi­ battles in the Pacific theater, including one Park System ’s annual senior citizen art m ercial art and never had the chance to t o r . in w hich the carrier w as hit by a suicide show at Thom pson Park in M iddletow n. pursue his leaning tow ard art. The exhibit w ill continue through July p l a n e . H is w ork, w hich, he said, even he w as H e m oved to Hazlet in 1972 ard had a 1 2 . Fusco w as stationed on the m uch-dec­ im pressed w ith when he saw it al hung dry cleaning business on Poole Avenue, It had originally been scheduled to orated carrier for three years, but looking together at the library, includes 25 pastel retiring at age 66. close today, but w as extended tw o w eeks. back now , said “it feels like it never hap­ and oil paintings. The library exhibit is his first. A n d he The library, located at 251 M iddle p e n e d . ” H is subjects range from a W orld W ar continues to paint. Road, is open M onday and W ednesday, 1­ H e hopes to attend a reunion of W orld II aircraft carrier, to scenes from Italy, “W henever I have som e free tim e, I 9 p.m.; Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, W ar II shipm ates planned for Valley w hich he visited in 1986, to a portrait of just go dow n in the basem ent and play” is 9 a.m . to 5 p.m ., and Friday, 1-5 p.m . Forge in August. Reunions are held every

I N BRIEF Holy Family School © Stroehmann honors graduates A graduation liturgy w as held on June 11 at H oly Fam ily School, Hazlet, for 41 BAKERY graduates. The Rev. Patrick G. Fitzpatrick OT BAGELS OUTLET presided at the liturgy and graduation cer­ e m o n y . Bagels Are 334 MAIN STREET Aw ard for excellence in academ ics were presented to the follow ing gradu­ MATAWAN ates: Victoria Franz, general excellence; Great For Kathryn Gataroska, Tara G izzi, Daniel 5 6 6 - 0 6 9 5 How e, Lauren Neighbour and Jacqueline Lunch Also P a g a n o . School spirit aw ards were presented Take A to: Erin Brow n, Louise DeLisa, Kari Kvalheim , Pam ela Hart, Tracey Hurley & Bagel To and Lauren Johnson. The Beach! Register now for summer program FREE CAN OF SODA~ Registrations are currently being ac­ cepted at the Jam es J. C ullen Center, U nion Avenue, for the sum m er play­ ground program sponsored by Hazlet , lOoz. CUP OF COFFEE . Recreation w hich starts on July 3 and I With a Purchase of a Specialty Sandwich continues for six w eeks. Sessions are from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., M onday | (Not Including Butter or Cream Cheese Sandwiches) through Friday, at Veterans M em orial v Umit t coupon per customer. Net to be combined with any. ~ “ ' 7/12/95 . SAVE 40% 50% 60% MMM MMW ^MMI MMM MMM ^MM (i^M MMV gMM ^MM M MMM MM* Park, w ith once-a-w eek sessions at the A N D M O R E Hazlet Sw im and Tennis Club. Strathmore NEW LOW PRICES Registration fee is $40 per child. C h il­ Shopping Center dren m ust be at least 6 years old as of Store Hours: Oct. 1, 1995. Birth certificate and proof Route 34 Mon.-Fri. 10-6 o f child’s residency are required (driver’s license not accepted). Children, ages 13 Aberdeen Saturday 8-4 and older, m ay serve as counselor aides. Register by June 23; no exceptions 5 6 6 - 4 5 2 3 YOU DON’T NEED A COUPON TO m ade. T-shirts m ay be ordered and paid SAVE AT STROEHMANN • THESE for at registration. C ost is $6 and paym ent ARE OUR REGULAR PRICES m ust be in cash. For m ore inform ation, call (908) 739-0653. THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995 9

N ew site sought fo r A berdeen gas tanks

“I want to em phasize that this is non­ new underground tanks are prohibitive. addressed as w ell. Residents' anger binding, and this is not a form al agree­ “They have to be continuously m onitored “The daily average w ould be 10 ve­ m ent,” he said. and reports have to be m ade out to the hicles; m aybe up to 12 in the sum m er,” leads officials to How ever, three engineers w ho gave an D EP ,” he said. “Above ground tanks you C ox said. “It w ould be a relatively sm all Aberdeen Tow nship Planning Board pre­ are not required to go through all o f those num ber of vehicles. Y o u can drive by day start over again sentation to an audience packed with regulations.” or night past tow n hall and you w on’t see m any of the sam e concerned residents on Roger Bakos, of R. Bakos vehicles fueling up.” BY LAUREN JAEGER * June 21, kept stressing that the tanks w ere Engineering, O ld Bridge, said that “we Bakos said there w ould be three de­ practically foolproof and that if they were prom ote above grounds. Undergrounds liveries of fuel a m onth, tw o for gas and Staff Writer installed behind Courtland Lane, there cost taxpayers a lot of m oney and caused one for diesel. groundw ater and soil pollution — hun­ w ould be no reason for w orry. The trucks w ould not be tractor-trail- dreds and thousands of dollars.” A B ER D EEN — Aberdeen officials H arry Elias, president of Professional ers, he said, but sm aller vehicles. have decided to reassess their decision to Engineering Associates Inc. of C ox said it could cost up to $250,000 construct gas tanks behind Courtland Lane Kenilw orth, explained that the fuel tanks to build the new tanks. H e did not have near the Board of Education ad­ w ould be a good distance from any prop­ figures on the underground tank rem oval. m inistration building. erty, and surrounded by trees and a fence. How ever, w ith the regionalized use, R C A S E C O ' A lso, using the fuel tanks w ould be a The tentative site for the proposed fuel Cox said that the tow nship, Board of tanks for the tow nship, borough and com plex process that trespassers could not Education and We Provide Expert Board of Education vehicles w as chosen follow , he explained. borough w ill save Assistance for a combined Personal Injury because it is w here school buses are “Anyone can try to The proposed tanks parked, officials explained last w eek. fuel the vehicles and $35,000 a year in Worker’s would serve the fuel costs. Compensation But since there w as such an uproar, the nothing w ill happen,” he said. “It’s com puter township and bor­ “It’s good busi­ Professional decision has been m ade to look for a less- Malpractice controversial site. controlled and only ough police depart­ ness,” he said. “I those with a proper have been looking Automobile Accidents The proposed Courtland Lane site ments and the buses identification card w ill into this for tw o Criminal Law sparked protest from Strathm ore devel­ for the Matawan- be able to use the sys­ years. W e looked opm ent residents w ho lived near the site. Aberdeen Regional t e m . ” at several places. The residents raised concerns about health NO FEE UNLESS Board of Education. For tw o years we and safety. Brad Triebsch, of YOU RECOVER ConVault, McLean, searched various To address their concerns, the Va., explained that the properties.” Tow nship Council decided at its June 20 957-0044 technology began in m eeting to establish a site selection com ­ Bakos said that an average repair Maybruch & Zapcic, Esqs. California 10 years ago and the tank con­ m ight cost $180 but the m aintenance is m ittee and look for a m ore appropriate struction includes three separate casings; done by com puter. s i t e . 1715 Hwy. 35 • Middletown the last one is of six inches of reinforced Tow nship M anager Jim Cox said that The additional traffic problem w as ' concrete. If there w as a leak, it w ould go the com position of the site selection com ­ into one of the outer casings inside the m ittee w ill m ost likely be discussed at the tank and it w ould be m onths before a drop m eeting, scheduled for 7 p.m. tom orrow . hit the ground, he said. Also, an alarm NTOINETTE'S NOTICE TO A bout 200 adults and children attended w ould go off if there w as an internal leak. three m eetings last w eek to express their H filR & N filL Triebsch said that 14,000 tanks have HAZLET RESIDENTS c o n c e r n s . been built across the country and so far On M onday, June 19, residents ad­ r TIPS & W RflFS"! j~ SPECIAL The Hazlet Tow nship Board there have been no leaks. I dressed the Board of Education, on June 0 *0 * $ 9 0 9 9 Manicure 6 Prtkur« “T he y’re fire resistant and bullet re­ 20, they protested to the Tow nship 1 0 0 of Education Adm inistrative sistant,” he explained. “W e ’ve had tanks Council, and on June 21, they presented J $20.00 fill complete ------survive fires ... M idw estern floods, I (including missing nails) 11 with Heather O ffices w ill be closed for their case to the Aberdeen Tow nship plan­ quakes, and the San Francisco quake. O ur I With Coupon • Expires 8-31-9 5 11 With Coupon • Expires 8-31 -9 5 1 ning board. business on June 30th and lab testing actually did a terrorism study f " t w o f o r o n F " 1 f " f o i l f r o s t Tn c T ~ j “M y children attend the Lloyd Road and passed.” MANICURE OR HIGHLIGHT July 3rd, w hile w e m ove to School,” said Jonathan Pauker, Fordham The proposed tanks, expected to hold O O Long Drive, w ho called the plans penny-w ise Hair our new location at 6,000 gallons and 4,000 gallons, w ould s1 0 0 0 *55 Extra and pound foolish at the council m eeting. serve the tow nship and borough police with Vicki or Heather 11 with Vicki “W e w ill lose 10-fold on the health effects | With Coupon • Expires 8-31-95J JWith Coupon • Expires 8-31-951 One Bethany Road departm ents and the buses for the upon the children tom orrow . 1 think it is Mataw an-Aberdeen Regional Board of inappropriate.” Building 4, Suite 53 Education. The fire and first aid depart­ 'sfsssr OQA AOfiO M ike Klavon, superintendent of m ents w ould not use the tanks. “ ■ s f " Hazlet, N.J. 07730 schools, told the concerned crow d June 19 C S M 'M t M C But C ox said that federal and state HOURS: M0N.SUN. 10-6, WED. & THURS. TIL 9:00 PM that the site w as only selected by the law s m andate that the underground tanks board to be able to m ake a form al ap­ m ust be rem oved by Dec. 22, 1998 and plication for the tank construction, but that “until then w e have to do som ething.” because of the opposition, the site w ould be w ithdrawn. H e explained that the regulations for SETYOj TC STORE , „ ERST*Jt j r N W M ; - ^ HERE! Q°UAKI WMMMS Buy a case of Quaker State®, Schools o n the m ove p lu s anything else*, and get

Continued from page 1 brand new , he noted. up to $6.00 back by mail. *Cannot be com bined with any other Q uaker State® offer. The board offices w ill be located on V isit store for details. Offer good on purchases June 5 W ith all the changes going on, it is an the first floor of Building 4, Suite 53, through July 7,1995. Offer does not include Quaker State* 4x4™, Synquest®, or any other brand of motor oil/lubricants. appropriate tim e to consider possible w hich w as constructed according to restructuring, said M artinelli. board specifications. The old offices at 7 4 0 Special Case Price Concerning the m ove, M artinelli M iddle Road School are being con­ said, “I think w e’re ready.” verted back to classroom s. Limited Offer. Buy Today! The new quarters, w hich the board Beginning in July, the board’s plans to lease for five years, are not as m onthly agenda and regular m eetings spacious as the current ones, but M ar­ w ill be held at the Raritan H igh School MATTY’S tinelli expressed confidence everyone library. The agenda m eeting is July 10 w ill adjust. O ne plus is that they are and the regular m eeting, July 17. AUTO PARTS, INC. 566-1088 • 148 Lower Main St., Aberdeen, N.J. • 566-1088 1 O JUNE 28, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT

P u p ils ra lly

T h e D o s t fo r teacher

Continued from page 1

= w ay to save on taxe s! = Even the high school students turned out in droves. . Jeff W einshenker, a junior, said that he should have been hom e studying for a chem istry exam but instead chose to show Investors S avings B ank’s up for the m eeting to support N eville. Jeff, a m arching band m em ber and a regular band m em ber for eight years, said H ow e E quity C re d it Line that “everyone takes pride in w hat w e all do. It tells students to take pride in m u s i c . ” “M usic plays an im portant part in m y w ith an in tro d u cto ry fix e d ra te . life and I hope all students that follow have the sam e opportunity that I’ve had,” h e s a i d . Available for a lim ited time o n ly . W hen the Board of Education took a short executive session, som e of the In this time of few real tax advantages, Investors Savings brings one of the best to pupils explained w hy they felt so strongly about saving N e ville’s job. you in the form of our Home Equity Line of Credit, and the advantages may be sig­ “It’s a horrifying thing to m e. It’s a nificant*. In addition, this is a credit line that also brings you the comfort of a fixed travesty,” said M atthew Cohen, an eighth- rate for your choice of 1, 3, or 5 years... and variable-rate payments of only 1% grade pupil. “She has been staying after school every single day. She’s there for over the prime rate fcr the life of your loan thereafter. any help that you need.” Best of all, here’s the money to do the things you want to do: make home improve­ “She could be like any other teacher, ments, consolidate debts, pay college tuition, buy a car, or even take a vacation. Take but she’s not,” M atthew said. “This se­ riously needs to be reconsidered. This is the money and do what you want, buy what you want. som eone w ho did all they could for their It’s a great deal, especially when you consider the savings up front: NO POINTS, students. It’s just not right.” NO APPRAISAL FEE:, AND NO APPLICATION FEE. C arly Sm ith, also in eighth grade, said, “The band is a whole. It’s about team ­ w ork. I know this sounds corny and all, but she w ants us to understand this and digest this.” T e r m Fixed Rate Fixed Rate Fixed Rate Current variable Kathy W hite, another eighth-grade pupil, said, “I played flute since the fourth 1 5 y e a r s 1 y e a r 3 y e a r s 5 y e a r s APR*** grade but it w as ‘M ary H ad a Little Lam b.’ W ith M rs. Neville, I learned a lot better. Just having band for three periods is not the sam e.” Introductory Josh Cohen, another eighth-grade pupil, said, “It’s a real feeling of help­ fixed rate lessness.” A t the m eeting’s end, students w rapped their arm s around N eville in (APR) 1 0 0 0 6.99* 7.49* 7.99* . * em otional em braces. “This w as a grave disservice to the students,” the teacher said. “I’m con­ cerned for the program . In m y m ind, it’s not over yet.” A f t e r - t a x Neville, 27, earned a bachelor’s degree APR** in m usic education from Tem ple 447%4.79* 5.11* 640* U niversity, Philadelphia, and a m aster’s degree in instrum ental conducting from Trenton State College, Ew ing. She is also •Interest is usually tax deductive; please consult your tax advisor. a professional trum pet player w ith the * ‘The after-tax examples assume a 36% tax bracket; your after-tax advantage may differ from the examples shown. Am erican Federation of M usicians, Local **‘ Based on current prime rate of 9% + 1% margin. #309. The protests continued after the This program is available only to new equity credit line customers or to those who have had no credit line at Investors Savings board m eeting ended. Bank in the previous 6 months. You may borrow up to $100,000; your credit line and balance of your first mortgage may not O n W ednesday afternoon, m any of exceed 75% of the value of your house. After the fixed-rate introductory period, the Annual Percentage Rate (APR) of the loan N eville’s students form ed a protest, car­ becomes variable and changes; to 1% over the prime rate for the life of the loan. Maximum APR is 15%. rying picket signs, outside of the M ataw an Aberdeen Regional School Applications are available at your neighborhood Investors’ office Adm inistration building. or call our Loan Origination Department. Then, on Thursday, the protest con­ tinued, sam e tim e, sam e place. The chil­ dren had a private m eeting w ith Klavon a s w e l l . 1-800-252-8119 O n Friday afternoon, the protest grad­ uated into a huge cerem onial m arch from /Jif. fled/ the Cross of G lory Lutheran Church, to the board’s adm inistration building, to the high school on Atlantic Avenue. IN VESTO RS = Every person participating in the protest w ore black, “like w e’re dead,” SAVINGS BAN K explained Carr. “I d on’t think this is about HOME OFFICE: LIVINGSTON * 249 Millburn Avenue, Millburn 493 South Livingston Avenue* m oney. I think this is being done on a per­ CLARK: 371 East Northfield Road* 56 Westfield Avenue LONG BRANCH sonal level.” * Bradlees Shopping Center 169 Broadway COLTS NECK: NAVESINK: Neville, m eanw hile, w asn’t even sure Highway 34. P.O. Box 127 Highway 36 and Valley Drive * DEAL: PLAINFIELD: w hether she w as going to be the band 38 Norwood Avenue, P.O. Box 227 130 Watehung Avenue* EAST ORANGE: SHORT HILLS: director for the M ataw an Aberdeen 27 Prospect Street The Mall (Upper Level) * FREEHOLD: SPRINGFIELD: Sum m er Theater Program , a role she’s * Highway 9 and Adelphia Road 173 Mountain Avenue* filled for the past tw o sum m ers. HILLSIDE: Mountain and Morns Avenues *1128 Liberty Avenue SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: She has not been approached about a IRVINGTON: Highway 71 and Warren Avenue* 34 Union Avenue UNION: part-tim e position, either. 1331 Springfield Avenue 977-979 Stuyvesant Avenue* 1065 Stuyvesant Avenue Rtckel Shopping Center. Route 22 24-Hour Banking locations THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995 1 1

W ater q uality in tw o rive rs is im p ro vin g

Navesink may soon ing o f restrictions should be coupled w ith a clam -m anagem ent program , or the prod­ Hartshorne have clam harvest uct w ould be over-harvested by a “m igra­ MIDDLETOWN Huber W oods Park tion o f clam m ers.” BY M ARILYN DUFF The forum , called “The Navesink and Shrew sbury Rivers: Past, Present and Staff Writer Future,” and the first ever o f its kind, w as T he good new s at a day-long forum sponsored by the M onm outh County last w eek on the future of the W ater Resources Association. H eld at the Oceanic Bridge Navesink and Shrew sbury rivers O yster Point Hotel in Red Bank, it attract­ is that a part of the N avesink m ay be open ed a diverse group o f people, all interested to direct harvesting of clam s as early as in the future o f the tw o rivers. this w inter. W hile Scro focused on vastly im ­ \ HAVEN RUMSON “W e ’re very close to upgrading to sea­ proved water quality and a successful 14- sonally approved” the area east of the year-old, m ulti-agency partnership called RED BAM O ceanic Bridge, said Robert Scro, an The Navesink River Nonpoint Source environm ental scientist w ith the Bureau of Shellfish Protection Program , there w as Saving O ur Shoreline Study. be harvested, and that the beds w ill last the M arine W ater Classifications and also am ple discussion about the need for “I w ould like to see them do it again, four years. A nalysis of the state Departm ent of innovative clam m anagem ent practices; but include m ore residents of the areas,” The clam s w ill sell for $70 to $100 per Environm ental Protection, and one of the success of the 1985-95 N avesink Draxler added. • bushel in the sum m er and about $50 per three technical panelists. W atershed Project, w hose aim w as to M C W R A Chairman Martin S. Chom ­ bushel at other tim es, M acK enzie said. introduce better farm m anagem ent prac­ The two rivers and Raritan Bay have sky said his agency w ill initiate sm all Several years ago, M acKenzie began tices; and the New York-N ew Jersey been closed to direct harvesting of clam s m eetings w ith forum participants and studying w hy clam s are so scare in the H arbor Estuary Program , a planned feder­ for 30 years. develop a protocol for the future of the two rivers and w ays to increase their al restoration of the estuary and the N ew The area east of the O ceanic Bridge, rivers. H e plans to hold another forum abundance. A s it turned out, tw o trem en­ York Bight. w hich Scro calls “the diam ond in the n e x t y e a r . dous sets occurred in this area since the The Estuary encom passes all the water rough,” accounts for about a third of the Clyde L. M acKenzie, a shellfish habi­ study began, one in the rivers in 1993 and of New York Harbor, plus tidally-in- m ain river body. The bridge connects the tat biologist w ith the National M arine the other in the bay last year. fluenced portions of all rivers and stream s Locust section of M iddletow n and Fisheries Service Laboratory at Sandy The river set, the one w hich is ready w hich em pty into it, including the R u m s o n . H ook and one of the technical panelists, for harvesting, w as so dense, it w as able to N avesink and Shrew sbury rivers. Scro said an analysis of data collected recom m ended three farm ing or m anage­ survive predators and sm othering by sea The Bight is the ocean area extending after w inter rainfalls the last several years m ent m ethods to protect juvenile soft- lettuce. The bay set, w hich M acKenzie 200 m iles off Sandy Hook, and including should be com pleted in the next m onth or shell or “steam er” clam s. estim ated at 32 billion, did not survive fall the shore line from Cape M ay to M ontauk s o . One, w hich is new and currently being s t o r m s . Point, Lo n g Island. If it confirm s the w ater quality is as used in four M assachusetts towns, W hile the 32 billion figure m ay seem “It w as all very interesting,” said good as everyone believes it is, the area involves installing tem porary floating high, M acKenzie said France has an annu­ Charlene Scott, a m em ber of the M id ­ w ould open to unrestricted clam m ing, screens over productive juvenile clam al crop o f about three trillion oysters. dletown Environm ental Com m ission. Plus both recreational and com m ercial, from beds to protect them from predators. A ll of the m anagem ent m ethods “are she said, “I learned a lot about clam s.” Novem ber through April. H is other recom m endations are re­ highly cost effective and sim ple to do,” M ike Fedosh, chairm an of the M id ­ m oving sea lettuce, w hich he has found said M acKenzie, adding he does not see It w ould be closed the rest of the year dletow n Com m ission, said he “w as hoping sm others clam s, and transplanting dense “how they interfere w ith property ow ners to all clam m ers. for m ore direction.” M iddletow n form s concentrations of seed clam s from poor or anyone else.” Currently, clam s have to be depurated the north border o f the river. areas to m ore productive ones. The big question is w ho w ould im ­ (purified), a costly and tim e-consum ing O thers found it very inform ative, in­ M acKenzie estim ated there are 300 plement M ackenzie’s recom m ended m an­ process, before they can be m arketed. cluding Susan Draxler, president of the acres of dense soft clam beds in the tw o agem ent practices. N o one seem ed to have W alter Hughes, another panelist w ho M onm outh County Audubon Society, rivers, or just over a m illion bushels of a precise answer, including M acKenzie. runs a depuration plant in Sea Bright and a w hich recently received a grant to do a tw o-year-old clam s ready to be harvested. H e said som e states tax fisherm en to sup­ clam com pany in Leonardo, said the lift­ study of the N avesink River system called H e predicted that only 10 percent w ill ever port m anagem ent actions.

H o l m d e l

Sch ools con sid e r b u ild in g projects

BY KEVIN FRIEDLANDER papulations and to equip the schools ject w ould be an expansion of Indian Craw fords Corner Road, w hich current­ w ith the technology w hich w ill be H ill School on Holm del Road. The ly houses grades six to eight, w ould be­ Staff Writer prevalent in the com ing century. school, w hich currently houses the com e just a seventh and eighth grade H O LM D E L — The district’s archi­ ‘T h e architect has been incorporat­ fourth and fifth grades, w ould be ex­ school under the new plan. Fraytak said tectural firm presented facility expan­ ing the ideas brought forth in these panded to a grades three to six facility. a public-access m edia center w ould also sion proposals to residents last w eek. m eetings and changing the plans,” said In order to expand the school, a tw o- be added onto the Satz School. David Fraytak of Faridy Thorne Toback. “W e ’ve also m ade sure that the story addition w ould be constructed The school w hich w ould be least im ­ Fraytak of Trenlon met w ith the resi­ recom m endations of our citizens com ­ w hich w ould house a gym nasium , pacted by the facility plans is the V il­ dents June 24 to discuss possible con­ m ittees have been included into the m edia center, com puter room s and lage School. The third grade w ould no struction plans, w hich w ill be presented p l a n s . ” instructional areas. longer be housed at the school, so the in the form o f a referendum this fall. Toback said school officials m ust Fraytak said that under this scenario, Village School w ould be just a kinder­ Board of Education President N or­ decide what w ill be included in a final 85,000 square feet of additions w ould garten to second grade facility. man Toback said W ednesday’s forum referendum proposal and then they m ust be built onto the 38,000 square foot If the referendum passes in the fall, w as one of 15 held w ith the purpose of w ork w ith the architect to develop a s c h o o l . the district school officials w ould like gathering residents’ input for the form a­ c o s t . At Holm del H igh School, construc­ all the construction projects com pleted tion o f a referendum plan. “W e have to look and see what tion of a tw o floor science w ing, a gym ­ by the fall o f l 997. Fraytak outlined possible construc­ am ount w ill be appropriate,” said T o­ nasium and health education and fitness Toback said the district plans to have tion scenarios w hich w ill enable the dis­ b a c k . room s w ould take place. the cost figure available by the m iddle trict to accom m odate grow ing student The m ost aggressive part of the pro­ The W illiam R. Satz School on o f the sum m er. 1 2 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995 SUMMER CLEARANCE JU N E 29, 30 & JULY TICKETED PRICES OF GET AIM EXTRA ALL* MARKED DOWN CLEARANCE MERCHANDISE FOR MISSES, PETITES, WOMEN, JUNIORS, MEN, YOUNG MEN AND KIDS SAVE 62% TO 75% OFF ORIGINAL PRICES

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SHOP: MANALAPAN MALL, SEAVIEW SQ. MALL & WOODBRIDGE CENTER MON.-SAT. 10 AM TO 9:30 PM • SUN. 11 AM-6 PM RED BANK 121 BROAD ST MON.-FRI. 10 AM-8 PM • SAT. 10 AM-6 PM • SUN. N00N-5 PM THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995 1 3 T h e Band and chorus C o l o n y I n n Italian-American Restaurant PURCHASES DINNER, MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT ▲ FRI. & SAT. 8-10 P.M. We Purchase & Sell anaonaqjaaqqaaac |aiaLwnaaBaBW ^ take top h o n o rs FIN E JEWELRY v GOLD Whole Steamed I SUNDAY NIGHT “W hen you have taught in the high DIAMONDS STERLING Lobsters VA lbs. KingKaroke Band director is school and then you’re asked to go to the Professionally & Discretely $0 9 5 18:00-12:00 pm m iddle school, it alm ost felt like I w as Handled at both Locations Saaaaaaaaaaaaas named Teacher m oving backw ards,” said Jannuzzelli. “It ♦ CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS ♦ turned out that this w as the best thing that [j I ttu r s d a y N Ig tit- of the Year' could have ever happened to me. I love w orking w ith the younger kids and it is c u t BY KEVIN FRIEDLANPER quite a challenge.” P r i m e R i b $ 0 9 5 The Thorne “Teacher of the Year” FREEHOLD • 462-0136 Staff Writer aw ard is a program affiliated w ith the M IDDLETOW N — The Thorne onauaaaunm-'inaaaBqBBnqqaaBaBnnq# Governor’s Teacher Recognition M iddle School band and chorus recently P r o g r a m . OPEN 7 DAYS • BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER received first place honors at a com peti­ 111DFLORENCE AVE. OCA "7A "7"7 tion at Rider U niversity in Law renceville. RED BANK • 741-5800 UNION BEACH 4.0ttmtHrt I In a separate honor, Band Director Gerald Jannuzzelli w as also nam ed the “Teacher of the Year” at Thorne. “It has been a w onderful year for the band and chorus,” said Jannuzzelli. “Everyone deserves a lot o f credit.” O n June 2, the band and chorus par­ ticipated in the “M u sic in the Park” com ­ petition at Rider. According to Jannuzzelli, the Thorne students captured first place in every event in w hich they c o m p e t e d . The concert band captured one award and the Lady Pride Chorus of Thorne placed first in the show choir category. Jannuzzelli w as extrem ely proud that the band and chorus w on the Judges Choice Aw ard, w hich honors the best overall band at the com petition. TODAY THRU JULY 4tlt The Thorne students com peted against schools from New Jersey, New York and Everything Is on sale and priced to sell-out D e l a w a r e . Specially selected Items from every department The concert band finished ahead of have been marked down to our lowest prices schools from Deer Park, N.Y. and of the season. Hurry In Today-supplles are limited. W ilm ington, De. The show choir topped schools from Bellm aw r and W ayne. Jannuzzelli said he w as surprised that a m usic teacher w ould w in the “Teacher of the Year” recognition. “I was quite surprised,” said Jannuzzelli. “I never anticipated w inning the aw ard being in the area of m usic. I thought the teachers in the academ ic m ainstream — like math or science — w ould be m ore inclined to w in the award. “It is really quite an honor since m y FURNITURE NOT NECESSARILY fellow teachers are the ones w ho did the AS ILLUSTRATED. nom inating,” added Jannuzzelli. Four years ago, Jannuzzelli, w ho w as band director at M iddletow n H igh School Select From Special G roups O f North, had to overcom e personal obstacles w hen he learned that he had to undergo a Patio Groups • Garden Sets • Tableware quadruple by-pass. Outdoor Bars & Accessories • Glassware “I had the m ost hectic schedule and w ould eat the worst m eals,” said Chairs • Replacement Cushions Jannuzzelli. “Then, one day I w as m arch­ ing in a parade and I had these terrible Games & Toys • And Much More 'V S ijle c ii pains in m y chest. “I w ent to the doctor and w as told the b a d n e w s . ” UMBRELLAS Jannuzzelli w as then transferred to GAS Thorne shortly afterwards — a m ove he H00SE FROM w as originally skeptical about. GRILLS HUNDREDS OF STYLES Heavenly Treasures ON DISPLAY & ON SAL£ AND COLORS posts new hours Heavenly Treasures, an indoor m arket sponsored by The W om en G uild of the Reform ed Church of Keyport, w ill open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursday and Fri­ day, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . on Saturday. A D D - O N P The m arket is located at the O sborn Street 1400 H ighw ay 35 • M iddletow n ‘ p & m r entrance to the church, betw een Elizabeth 6 7 1 - 0 8 0 8 Safes • Service and W arren streets. Chemicals Item s available include used ceram ics, Mon., Tues., Thurs.: 9-6; Wed. & Fri. 9-9 And Parts china, crystal, appliances, linens, books OPEN: Sat. 9-5; Sun. 9-4 and toys — no clothes. 1 4 JUNE 28, 1995. THE INDEPENDEMT GENERAL SAND BAR INN AUTOMOTIVE The O riginal Residents of Oak REPAIRS O u t d o o r Engine • Transmission W a t e r f r o n t K noll w in $1.3M Driveline • Brakes Deck for D ining E x h a u s t Pasta • Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails Jurors find that TRUSTED SERVICE homeowners were S I N C E 1 9 7 0 1 5 % 0 Entire victims of fraud Check ______BY LAUREN JAEGER______Expires 7-15-95. Staff Writer ^ Not valid with other offers j Ballfield TRANSMISSION M A T A W A N — Although $1.3 m illion % On The Bay Serving w as awarded in dam ages to 25 residents % Union Ave. 2 6 4 - 3 7 3 0 LZ nch & on O ak K noll Drive last m onth, the m oney UNION BCH 264-6590 Union Beach Vinner m ight take som e tim e to arrive. If the judge grants the defendants’ g request for a retrial based on dam ages, the U nljttiiri Zflarma 3 nr. sum could also change. S 832 HOLMDEL RD O n M ay 26, a jury sitting in Freehold HOLMDEiL, NJ 07733 ruled in favor of the O ak K noll residents (906) 2*1-8923 / 8913 — and awarded them $1.3 m illion in dam ­ ages. The jury found that the agents, The Real Estate Em porium , M ataw an, and the builders, W ilt-Car Inc., Perth Am boy, deceived the residents to get a sale. SUMMER SALE the residents claim . O n Friday, state Superior Court Judge TRUCKLOAD M ark A. Sullivan Jr. denied the first Peter Cappiello, an attorney from WOOD CHIPS $5900 m otion for a retrial, requested by the River Road, Fair Haven, w ho represented 15% OFF defendants’ attorneys. A s a result of the W ilt-Car believes there is no truth to the (12 CUBIC YARDS) DELIVERED residents’ allegations o f fraud. ALL LANDSCAPE CLEANUP W ORK judge’s decision on Friday, the M onm outh “(Under the agreem ent with M ataw an) • Law n & Plant M aintenance DOUBLE SHREDDED County jury’s findings of consum er fraud tw o of the 11 acres w ould have to be con­ • P r u n i n g against the hom es’ developers and negli­ BARK MULCH '21°° structed by us, and w e had to deed that • W e e d i n g gent m isrepresentation against the agents, PER CUBIC YARD and the nine acres back to the borough,” • M u l c h i n g Real Estate Em porium , M ataw an, stand. Cappiello said about the controversial • Annual & Perennial Flow er Planting Call Us For A Free Consultation and Suggestion How ever, a second hearing, scheduled piece o f property. “M ost o f the nine acres • Patio & W alkw ays - Paving Stones Plan. We are Staffed with A Civil Engineer, for 9 a.m. July 28, w ill determ ine w hether Landscape Designer, and Professional Operators. there w ill be a new trial on the am ount of are w etlands or Green Acres. dam ages awarded to the O ak Knoll Drive “The allegations w ere that w e failed to Serving Your Outdoor Needs Since 1973 r e s i d e n t s . reveal the public nature of the land and baseball field,” C appiello said, stressing Linda Lashbrook, of W oodbridge, at­ there w as no truth to this. torney for the Real Estate Em porium , the agents w ho sold the hom es, still believes “Som e claim ed that they were never that the jury did not quite understand the told (that the ballfield belonged to difference between consum er fraud and M ataw an), w hile others just m ade the com m on law fraud. Since the charges assum ption,” Lashbrook said. Lashbrook said that the inconsistencies m ade against the agency were consum er fraud, the dam age sum w as tripled. in the case included one defendant from the real estate agency, Carolyn M agda, Com m on law fraud dam ages are not t r i p l e d . w ho w as charged w ith consum er fraud but at the sam e tim e w as charged not to have She said that the sum aw arded is m uch t o o h i g h . negligently m isrepresented the ballfield. “It’s a preposterous case, and I feel badly about it,” Lashb rook said. But Ron Lueddeke, of Spring Lake, But the O ak Knoll drive residents say w ho represented the hom eow ners, said his that justice has been served. clients purchased their hom es w ith the “W e w ere told that there w as a forest understanding that an adjoining field behind the house w ith protected w et­ w ould be used as their ow n private park, lands,” said Kevin G roody, w ho was off lim its to the public. awarded $78,000. “Y ou couldn’t see tw o He said that the am ount of m oney feet into (the forest). The trees m ust have awarded w as fair since the hom eow ners been 40, 50 or 60 feet tall.” sued for dam ages based on the loss in The trees were cleared behind hom e values and for the troubles that G roody’s hom e in 1989. began after the adjoining field began to be The hom es were built in 1986. H ow ­ used as a public park. You Hold the Key ■ ever, the prior developers, Tim arid Corp., “It w as our contention that had they w ho sold the land to W ilt-Car, received know n it w as to be used as a public field, to Cleaner Air approval w ith the agreem ent that 11 acres they all w ould have not bought their out o f a 17-acre adjoining tract had to be A poorly maintained vehicle con release as much as hom es,” Lueddeke said. given back to M ataw an for public use. 10 times the emissions of a well-maintained one. Kathi Bellafiore said she bought a new W ilt-Car had full know ledge of the hom e in the O ak Knoll D rive developm ent □ Tune up and service your car regularly. agreem ent and did not seek to hide this in June 1988, partially because she w as from the purchasers, its attorney said. □ Have your car inspected on time. show n “this little ballfield in the back, for □ Check tires for excessive wear and be sure the com m unity.” G roody said that he took a risk on buy­ they are properly inflated. According to 24 other residents on the ing a hom e but “did not take a risk on □ Practice good driving habits. 59-hom e block, that is w hat they heard as buying a ballfield in m y back yard.” w e l l . In Novem ber 1989, about 70 people The “little ballfield,” how ever, w as not To learn more, call: from O ak Knoll Drive show ed up at the a private field, but a public park for all o f Borough Council m eeting to protest the 609-2929-AIR M a t a w a n . Let's new , larger ballfield, but w ere told it w as ■ NJ Governor Christine Todd Whitman In October 1989, w ithout notifying the not a borough m atter. ■ NJDEP, Commissioner Robert C. Shinn, Jr Clear residents, m any o f the trees w ere cut dow n Shortly thereafter, the O ak K noll resi­ ■ NJDOT, Commissioner Frank Wilson and the little ballfield w as m ade larger to the dents filed suit because they felt the quali­ serve the entire borough. Shortly there­ ty o f life deteriorated w ith the rem oval of after, the quality o f their lives plum m eted, t h e t r e e s .

; * ft* ft S H I H M M e v n a M * • «-*MSMfei?** *r* m ft- I - ' .* .it-1- ll I *• >• THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28.1995 1 5 Man faces drug charges FREE POUND OF DEPORTED PASTA Your choice w ith any purchase of Boars H ead C old Cuts Totaling 5.00 or more with this coupon. Valid thru July 5,1995. A BER D EEN — Harold J. “Rusty” of narcotics distribution by the tow nship’s Neal, 27, w as arrested and charged June recently form ed Tactical Patrol U nit in J im & Carl want to meet you! 22 w ith possession of m arijuana, over 50 conjunction w ith the detective bureau. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BOAR’S HEAD PROVISIONS gram s, possession of m arijuana w ith the The investigation w as led by Pa­ DOMESTIC & IMPORTED ITALIAN SPECIALTIES intent to distribute and possession o f drug trolm an M ichael Vaccaro, w ho w as as­ paraphernalia at 187 O rchard Street, sisted by Lt. Pow ers, and Patrolm en FRESH SALADS & PREPARED POODS Cliffw ood Beach, after the Aberdeen M anny Carabel and Ted Sigism ondi. HOT L U N C H E S COLD Tow nship Police obtained a search w ar­ Also, Lt. Joe Kelly, Detective Sgt. CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS r a n t . Richard Derechailo and Detectives Frank HOURS: MON. - WED. - THURS. - FRI. 1QAM-7PM The search of the hom e yielded about Sigism ondi, John M onson and M ichael TUES. 10AM-6PM SAT. 9AM-6PM SUN. 9AM-2FM 200 gram s of m arijuana and narcotics pro­ M eany, all from the Aberdeen Tow nship cessing and packaging paraphernalia, Police Departm ent, assisted. according to Lt. John T. Pow ers. A lso In addition to the tow nship, O fficers / t C f a ^ e C ta seized were $314 in cash, a pager and a Thom as Duda and George M arti of the G ourm et D eli and Caterer cellular phone. M onm outh County Sheriffs Departm ent’s Pow ers noted that this arrest w as the K -9 Unit and m em bers of the Bayshore 1300 Hwy. 35, Squires Plaza, M iddletown culm ination of a three-w eek investigation Task Force Entry Team participated.

T een attends G irls

C a re e r Institute CL'tTlifictS V ? V&V:" K EYP O R T — Sarah Boyce, daughter of M r. and M rs. Jam es Boyce, 64 Fulton St. w as the delegate sponsored by the W om an’s Club of Keyport to attend G irls COMPANY Career Institute at D ouglass College, Rutgers University, from June 19-22. The Sign of Quality Home Improvement The institute is a yearly project o f the N ew Jersey State Federation of W om en’s MEMBER OF THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU No Salesman - No Subcontractors - Deal directly with the owner C l u b s . Its purpose is to provide training in good citizenship and to encourage aw are­ ness of special and political problem s of contem porary society and to encourage original thought on w om en’s roles in the com ing decade. Sarah is num ber one in her junior class, w ill be honor society vice-president in Septem ber, plays softball, is captain of the field hockey team and is a m em ber of Lifeline, a peer counseling group at Keyport H igh School.

Register n o w fo r

Ju ly C P R classes

The Hillside Com m unity Center, a fa­ cility of the M iddletow n Tow nship D e­ partm ent of Parks and Recreation, w ill of­ fer a cardiopulm onary resuscitation (C PR) and Heim lich m aneuver from 1-5 SPECIALIZING IN bE p.m . on July 15. C lasses w ill be held at the center, ROOFING & SIDING located at 144 Chestnut Avenue, Atlantic H i g h l a n d s . ROOFING SHINGLES The fee is $35 per person, and you A A A A A §? A Family Owned & Operated m ust register by June 30 at the com m uni­ •13 COLORS IN STOCK ty center. Participants w ill receive C P R Q Q 9 u ^ ^ w FuJ/y In s u r e d certification from the Am erican Heart Association. 156 W. Front Street, Keyport ______—

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Young film m aker

to sh o o t in area

film ,” M aquilin g said. Holmdel native tells Film ing locations include the M id ­ coming-of-age tale dletow n M ovie Theater, Route 35, the Country Sudser Car W ash, Route 35, the ______BY LAUREN JAEGER______Strathm ore Bow ling Alley, Aberdeen, the Ice Cream Palace, Route 34, Aberdeen, the Staff Writer N ew Y o rk Style Deli, Hazlet, and several o t h e r s . H O LM D EL — An aspiring 28-year old “I structured it so that I w ouldn’t have to Brooklyn film m aker, David M aquiling, w ill use a location for a w eek at a tim e,” begin shooting a feature film July 16 around M aquiling said. “This way, film ing w ill be his old hom etown — Holm del. half a day or for one day.” M aquiling, w ho is an adjunct English T o cast the production, w hich has a half professor for the Katharine G ibbs School in a m illion dollar budget, M aquiling and the M anhattan, still has m any friends in film producer, M ichelle M edina, placed an A LOOK OVER THE MOVIE SCRIPT — David Maquiling explains the shoot­ M onm outh County, and visits often. H is a d i n Variety. M u ch to their surprise, it gar­ ing of the scenes in his upcoming feature film Too Much Sleep to produc­ m other, Joan, still lives in H olm del. nered m ore than 600 headshots and resum es. er Michelle Medina. The movie will take place in Holmdel, Keyport, H is latest m ovie, called Too Much Sleep, ‘There w as som ething very depressing Middletown, Hazlet and Aberdeen. revolves around Jack Craw ford, a struggling about it,” M aquilin g said, about tossing (Photo by Lauren Jaeger) security guard at the Holm del Corporate aside the young, prom ising actors w ho Plaza on Route 35, played by M arc Palm ieri. w eren’t right for the part. older. H e is played by Pasquale Gaeta, w ith a roller skater w hile driving through D uring the course o f the m ovie, he loses his “Three o f the characters are in their 20s, w ho is, in real life, a retired bus driver in a cornfield,” he said. “It w asn’t a tradi­ gun and struggles to find it. and a lot o f actors are in their 20s,” he said. h i s 6 0 ’ s . tional narrative. It w as a lost and distract­ “It about his struggle and the kind o f per­ Finally, M aquiling cast N ichol Zan- “A bout 15 years ago, he retired, and he ed person, and it just happens that there’s son he wants to be,” M aquiling said. “H e zarella of N ew Y ork for one of the lead decided he wanted to be an actor,” a girl in roller skates.” has held a string o f unchallenging, unfulfill- characters nam ed Kate, w hose headshot, he M aquiling said. “H e’s done som e short To m ake this m ovie, M aquiling lived ing jobs, and this is a crucial tim e for him . noted, w as a sloppy Xerox copy of a photo­ film s and som e student film s. H e ’s great. in South Bend, Ind., for about a year-and- It’s a tim e for change.” g r a p h . H e’s som eone w ho’s rough around the a-half. Another short m ovie, Old English The m ovie, w hen com pleted, w ill run “H er resum e w asn’t put together well, e d g e s . ” C al, about drinking and driving, w as cho­ about 100 m inutes. Produced by Arrow head but there w as som ething about her that I M aquiling graduated from New York sen the best short film of the 1990 Productions, it already has a distributor, liked,” he said. “She just got out o f college U niversity film school “m agna cum Providence Film Festival. Open City Film s of New York City, w hich and hadn’t done anything big. She had a laude” in 1989, and w ent on to write, pro­ Despite his success as a film m aker, has connections w ith m any film festivals. freshness, w hile others had been around the duce and direct several short film s. M aquilin g has no plans to leave teaching. They w ill take over the editing and the block.” In the m ovie, Kate is a w aitress at H is m ovie. Nine Feet Tall, w o n t h e “I still w ant to teach,” he said. “It post production costs. “T h e y’re really excit­ the H ouse of Eng, Keyport. Jury Prize at the 1992 U S A Film Festival. keeps m e focused on the things that are ed about it and have taken it on as their latest Another lead, nam ed Eddie, is a lot “It’s about a young m an w ho falls in love im portant, spiritually speaking, at least.”

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HUGS FOR THE FUTURE — Graduates Noah Lipman and Beth O’Shea have a goodbye embrace as they finally receive their diplomas from Matawan Regional High School on Friday evening. It would be the last graduation ceremony that principal Roger Tuccillo would ever preside over, since he is retiring this month. (Photo by Rich Schultz)

A SPEECH FOR SUCCESS — Daniel Schreiber, valedictorian of Matawan Hem enw ay, Kathleen Herm ida, LaCarol Ram sey, Richard Ratcliffe, Elizabeth Regional High School, gave a commencement speech to the students at H ill Jr., Jam ie H or, Takeya Hunt, Adnan Reim er, Todd Reinold, Tiffany Repack, Friday’s graduation ceremony, held inside the high school auditorium due Islam , Carl Jackson, N itin Jain, Ray Tyesha Rice, Seth Richer, Kevin to the rainy weather. There were 206 graduates in the class of 1995. The Johnsen, Brett Johnson, N ansi Josey, Roberts, Danielle Robinson, Ityra keynote speaker was Leonard Rose, president of the Matawan-Aberdeen Collette Joyner, Zachary Kaplan, Robinson, Tim othy Rodriguez, Brian Regional Board of Education. Robert Kasper, Kam i Kennedy, Rogan, John Rogers, Leonard Rose Jr., ' (Photo by Rich Schultz) Svetlana Khotinsky, Steven Klein, Ariella Rosenberg, Suzanne Rothm an, Christine Knoeppel, Alison Know les, A m y Royce, M arc Russinoff, Victor Jason Kravitz, Lauren Kriegel, Rachel Russo, Patricia Ryan, Michael Kristol, Jessica Lacerre, Stacey Lalljee, Salvatore, D elfin San Jose, Lisa Santos, M ataw an Regional David Lasko, Tom ina Law son-Jack, M ichelle Santos, Thom as Schm elzle, Barbara Ledbetter, Kevin Lem berg, Jill Suzanne Schneider, Am y Schoen, Lesser, Risa Letow sky, Sandra Liddy, Daniel Schreiber, A lin Schw artz, Tracy C l a s s o f 1 9 9 5 N oah Lipm an, Tracey Luciani, Jennifer Schw artz, Stephen Schw eidel, Keri Pui-Q uan M ah, Daniel M alloy, Leonel Scully, K elly Severance, Jignesh Shah, M arquez, Ishika M arshall, Rashaan Jarred Shaw , Joanne Shenton, Duane Doug Adam , M ark Allen, Angela Jam es Cooper, George Corcoran, M arshall, Laura M asarik, Joseph Sherw ood, Jason Silverberg, Kim berly Alston, Tammy Armour, John N icholas Criscuolo, Jennifer Daetsch, Mazzeo III, Lisa McCabe, Dale Sm arsh, Kathlene Sm ith, Taja Bacharde, Chirag Badam i, Jaim e Baker, Eugene Dekhtyar, Joshua Denkin, M arc McCord, Bryna McLane, Frank Stackhouse, Andrew Stanger, Cory M aryJo Bam ow ski, M ichael Beabout, Devino, Jennifer DiPreta, M atthew Dix, M erow chek Jr., Scott D avid M esar, Stanke, Jason Steidle, Jeremy Lee Bernstein, Brian Beyers, D avid Jeffrey Dorsa, Claire Doyle, W ill M arc M iele, John M iklas, Stacy Steinberg, A rez Sterling, Tara Sterns, Bianchi, Vanessa Bovo, Thom as Elliott, A ndrew Ellis, W illiam Elsbree, M ilfort, Jeffrey M ohr, Christopher Christopher Sw ords, Tara Targonsky, Briguglio, M arcie Brom berg, Arthur Robert Elting Jr., Tim othy Evans, M onaco, David M onro, Law rence A m ir Tariq, N ichelle Taylor, Lori Bryant, Saul Buchalter, Andrew Regina Evaslin, Beatrice Faughnan, M orello, Cory M orgenstern, M ichael Thom pson, D avid Tsui, M aria Tyrrell, Bulinsky, James Cairns, Dale Lisa Fedosh, David Feldm an, Evan M oyer, A m y Nadel, Erica Nadel, June Rhonda Underw ood, Charles Valanzola, Calabrese, Lori Cam pbell, C h e r y l Feldm an, Jaim e Ferrano, Darrien Najajim a, Stacey Norris, Paul O dell, Erica Van, Tiela Van, Tina W alling, Carlisle, Jaclyn Carnovsky, Charles Fields, Sheri Firstenberg, Beth Jennifer O ’Grady, Daniel O ’Rorke, M ark W alnock, Daw n W alsh, Joseph Carol, James Cavallaro, Brian Fishm an, Susan Furm ato, Lesley Elizabeth O ’Shea, Am y Pagliughi, W alsh, Jason W eag, Brett W em ersbach, Cham bers, Peter Chechel, Jacklyn G anschow , Stephanie G eisel, Lisa Jennifer Pallitto, W illiam Parish, Sofiya W alter W hite, Jessica W ilson, Patrick Chem esky, M ichael Chem ick, Gabriel Glogow er, Victor Gonzalez, Gary Petlyar, Ryan Phillipp, Robert Phillips, W itt, Lisa W olfm an, Dana W ustrow , Cheung, Brian Christoe, Em anuel G rim aldi, Joanne G rim aldi, Ricardo Taryn Pinter, Christian Placanica, Sonia G regory W yshynski, Carrie Yoniak, Chryssos, Longnee Chu, Charlie Coley, Guedes, Kelly Hands, Charles Harvey, Pratap, A llison Q uinn, Joanna Q uinn, Darren Zebrow ski, H olly Zeigler, and Edw ard Colleton, Kristi Conover, Christa H askins, Andrew Hatkin, Lacey Richard Quinn, Joseph Raccuia, Shaw n Jam es Zitzm an. THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995 1 9 the Class of

R a r i t a n g r a d u a t e s

Kelly Adriance, Kathleen Aiken, Robert Alexander III, Kim berly Alfano, Diane Allegre, Christine Allen, Cherie Apruzzi, Frank Aresta Jr., Lori Ascher, Thom as Ashw orth II, Anthony Bannon, Sharon Barney, Kristine Barry, Tara Barth, Patricia Beattie, Jennifer Berndt, Scott Bernstein, Jennifer Bonica, M elissa Bove, Heather Brady, Kim berly Bruther, Kenneth Burgos, Jam es Burke, Susan Cam pbell, Jill Cavuto, Joseph Cecere, Jennifer Cleary, Risa Coanschock, Jennifer Cohen, M aureen Collison, Daniel Condatore, Jennifer Connelly, Danielle Copertino, Nancy Cosnoski, Alan Coughlin, Richard Crocker, W illiam Cronrath, Jerom e Cunningham Jr., Kenneth Cunningham , Joseph Davino, Am y Davis, Jeannie Davis, Kelly Dec, Eugene De La Vega, David DeM arro, Joseph DeSantis, Thom as DeSantis, Charles Devaney, Kara Devaney, Sean Devlin, Frank Dickinson, Deanna DiLaurenzio, Kristy Docke, Jaim e Donnelly, Teresa Donohoe, Allen Doronila, Tara-M arie Dow, Karen Duborg, Christopher Dugan, Steven Dunn, Denise Dyer, Catherine Esposito, Jeffrey Farash, Jason Finlay, Lauren Fischer, W illiam Fischer, Jennifer Fitzgerald, Jam es Flynn, Jennifer Flynn, M eghan Funk, Jaim e Gallagher, John Gariepy, WORDS OF WISDOM — Raritan High School valedictorian Gayatri Rao addresses her classmates during com­ Stephen G assier III, G ina G avini, Judith mencement exercises in Hazlet last Friday. Gebauer, Donald Geoghan, M ary Ann (Photo by Rich Schultz) G hazouly, Robinett Giannetti, Danielle Jessica Strazzella, Frank Strongoli III, Gilbert, Sheila Gorm ley, Thom as M aglio, Karissa M arcello, M ichael Desiree Placanica, M ichael Poland, G orm ley 111, Jonathan Gray, Anthony M arino, Shaw n Marinos, Thom as Martin M ichael Prachar, Jennifer Purpura, Patrick Sullivan, G regory Tafero Jr., III, M ichelle M atuza, M arci M ay, W illiam Ashutosh Tankhiw ale, Joseph Tapp, Grippo, M elissa Guerriero, Kerry G uiney, Gayatri Rao, Andrew Rapaport, W illiam W isam Haddad, Roxane Herm anns, M ay, Michele M cArdle, Christine Rebernik, Colin Redm ond, Stefanie Dylan Tarrazi, Tracy Thom pson, Antonio Hernandez, M ichael Hoelz, McCabe, M ichael McGrath, James Reeves, Jaym e Reis, Victor Rivera, Christopher Todaro, Scott Topolew ski, Kevin Hudy, Todd Irish, Jason Irizarry, M cG uigan, Caroline M cLaughlin, Robert M ichael Robinson, Jennifer Rodriguez, Jason Tsaoys, Rees Tsetsakis, N ancy Jam es Johnson, Yolanda Kabourakis, M eehan, Ruy Mejia, Jason M elfi, Dolly Anthony Rongo Jr., Laura Rosenberg, Uberto, M elissa Ullm ann, Jean-Pierre Steven Kaczala, Madhura Kagade, M istry, Zehra M oinuddin, Dorothy Cathy Rosetta, Janet Rothenw ander, Joelle Valenzuela, Brian Vanom um , Scott Van Jennifer Kanski, Danielle Keeler, M ichael M oody, Eric M orasse, Helen M oravek, Rybakow ski, Lauren Salerno, M ichael Velson, Cesia Velesquez, Pauline Vena, Keller Jr. Jennifer Kelly, M ichelle Kelly, M elissa M organ, Robert M ulligan, Salino, Jennifer Scheurich, Christine Thom as Viscount, Lisa Volante, Brian John Kenny, Jam es Keough, Jason Kipp, M arianne M urphy, M ary Nigro, Allyson Schiavo, Jaclyn Schlein, Jill Schw eitzer, W alsh, Jam es W alsh Jr., Sean W alsh, Christine Knudson, Keith Kois, Thom as Nusbaum , Jennifer O ’Brien, Rose Am an Shah, Saira Shakir, Irene Shenouda, Am y W altz, Janet Warren, Mark Kolodziej, Abby Kracoff, John LaBruno, O ’Connell, Kevin O ’Donnell, Jennifer Benjam in Shepard, Jacqueline Sieber, W eiskopf, Daniel W hite, Gregory Anthony Lafonte, Law rence Lass, Steven O ’Donnell, Jennifer O ’Neill, Stephanie O scar Sierra Jr., Scott Silvey, N ancy W ienges, Katherine W ojnarski, Edm ond Leonard, Jill Lisa, D avid Little, Jane O gozalek, Victor Oneto, Brian Paw lak, Silvia, Charles Skidm ore, Jason Sm ith, Jill W ong, Sharon Yelenock, and Keith Lovelace, M aureen M addock, Kristi Perry Perez, Erik Peterson, Jason Pflug, Soscia, Robert Soscia, Diane Stachura, Z i e l i n s k i

H olm del H igh School C lass of 1 9 9 5

Sharif Abdelatif, Evan Apicello, A lli­ Feeney, Lisa Fem inello, Justin Ferraro, Krishna, Jennifer Kunzler, Kerri Lack, Rafferty, M ary Redfield, Lindsay Reilly, son Archinaco, Helen Azzam , Rajay Am y Fidalgo, Richard Fiorentino, Jason Lavin, Albert Lee, Jason Lee, Daniel Rhoads, Lauren Ricciardi, Scott Bagaria, Karin Barakat, M ark Barakat, Noreen Flanagan, Jennifer Flem er, M arc Stephen Lee, Victor Lee, Daniel Lin, Roffm an, M ichael Rose, Eric Rubin, D om inick Bellizzi, Rahul Bhat, Anjali Fogarty, Lindsay Founds, Stephen Edith Liu, Grace Liu, Kalian Lock, M aria Rubino, Nicole Ruisi, M ichelle Bhojani, Laura Bongo, John Borow ski, Freem an, Donald Fu, Jeanne Futuym a, Andrea Loesch, Danielle LoG iudice, Russo, Heather Rutherford, Frank Sasso, Christine Bow den, M ichael Brow n, David Gabel. Dorothy Gacki, Robert Brian Loschenko, Jessica Loughney, Alicia Sato, Neil Saxena, Lorene Im an Buker, Jasm yn Bykow ski, Nicole Gaida, Kathleen Geffken, Danielle Alice Lu, Christopher Lynett, Am y Scafaria, Frank Scarpulla, M ary Cam pansano, Roger Cham pagne, G iordano, Clifton G oldsm ith, Neil M acDonald, Renee Mahler, Kim berly Schenack, Jam es Sellitti, David Christopher Chang, Heather Charatz, Gorin, D avid Gotz, Sree Grandhi, Jakob M arcus, Alana M arinello, Dena M artino, Sendecki, Raina Shah, W ayne Skjoldal, V icki Chin, Clifford Chu, M ary Ann Halpern, Robyn Heiss, Brian Herr, Jonathan M aselko, Laura M cCarren, Anthony Spalliero, Kristen Sturniolo, Chung, Gregory Chwatko, Frank Jonathan H iggins, Jam es H inderks, Colleen M cGee, Ryan M cGrath, Erin Stephanie Sun, Rachel Sw ayze, Allison Ciam botti, Tina Colonna, Andrew Josephine Hsu, Jeffrey Huang, M elissa M cKane, Russell M cKeever, W illiam Tafuri, Jennifer Talerico, W illiam Considine, Christine Cordaro, Russell Huber, Finn Hung, A li Hushyar, Eric McNair, Stacy Menosky. Cara Terhune ID, Aliza Torok, Stephen Tow , Cote, M elissa Cox, lam es Cracolici, Hwang, Thom as Iaderosa, Rocco M ickelsen, G abrielle M iele, Karen Kathlyn Tuano, Joshua Turnof, Jura Anthony Daino, Anjali Dalai, Jason Im preveduto, M ark Iozzi, Jennifer Jack, M ika, Eric M iller, M ichelle M ull£, Vainius, A lexis Viti, N icholas Volpc, DeBonis, Anthony DeM arco, M ichael M ichael Jaeger, Lydia Jani, N icole Andre Nakashian, Anthony Napolitano, Daniel W agnes, M ichelle W alters, DeVito, Ryan Dietrich, Steven Dim ian, Janssen, Eda Kalkay, Sepandar Kam var, Jason Napolitano, Ella Ncm cik, Alan M ichael W ang, Terry W arner, Jennifer Brad Dim perio, Brian Dolan, Elizabeth Pia Kappy, Jennifer Keaveney, Tori Ng, Kim berly Ottrando, Ching-W en W erbalis, Jennifer W heelock, M ichael Donaldson, Robert Dow ens, Joanne Kegley, M ichael Kerw ick, Nazar Khan, O uang, Peter Patricola, Christopher W ilusz, Telly W ong, Shyanshi W u, Yi- Drapczuk, Sean Dunne, Jason Dyas, M atthew Kim , Lisa Kohutieh, Peter Paula, Steven Piazza, Ian Pinhas, Heng Yang, W endy Yang, Edward W illiam Elsm an, Joy England, M egan Kraft, David Krause, Him aBindu M ichael Principe, Kathy Pudlo, Colette Yuen, M ark Zeller ff ^ a si ft _ y /, « j .; r 2 0 JUNE 28, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT NO W IN HOLM DEL!! I Middletown H.S. North Atom ic Trophies and Aw ards Class of 1995 graduates Y o u r #7 Supplier o f Trophies, Plaques and Aw ards. Michael Abrams, Jennifer Adams, Longo, Nicholas Lozada, Barbara Rebecca Adeskavitz, Vikas Aggarwal, Brad Lukosevicius, Edward Lund, Michael Come see us at Ahlert, James Ahlert, Antonio Aiello, Luzzo, Jennifer Lynch, Walter Lynch Jr., 2119 Highway 35 N Josephine Ambruzs, Karen Anderson, Kristina Mager, Connor Maguire, Christina 0ust past Holmdel Towne Center) Edward Applegate, Michael Aronow, Baiju Mantello, Paul Manzella, Lisa Marcus, Aurora, Jeffrey Baker, Mario Baldizon Jr., Nicole Marcus, Jennifer Martineau, Lynda ★ Plaques Holmdel Kriston Balthazar, Jeremy Baran, Megan Martingano, Christopher Masse, Anthony ★ Team Trophies or call us at Hours: Bama, Michael Barradale Jr., Erika Bates, Mastrullo, Andrea Matthew, Ryan Maurer, Lisa Beiro, Blair Belicose, Brendan Jesse Maxson, Lara Maxson, Jason ★ Expert Engraving 706-1555 Mon Fri 6 Berberich, Kendra Berge, Amie Bigelow, McCauley, Stephen McCauley, Brendan ★ Laminations Thurs 10-8 Stephanie Blanch, Nancy Blumerman, McComb, Charles McCormick, Renee ★ Ribbons ★ Medals Sat 10-2 Raynaldo Bonilla, Kevin Borchers, Karen McGough, Heather McGurty, Dana Borek, Nicole Bottone, Elizabeth Boyer, McMackin, Michael McManamon, Robert Kelly Bradley, Carlo Brancato, Tara Brandi, Meaghan, Renee Memoli, Jason Mendes, C all o r W rite U s For A FR EE C ATALO G Timothy Brennan, Sarah Broadhurst, Darren Mensch, Adam Menson, Charles Gregory Brogan, Charles Brooks, Marlena Meyer, Sean Mintz, Carolyn Mirabile, Brothers, Jessica Brown, Kelly Buckley, David Mitchell, Shawn Molnar, Christopher Richard Buhowski, Timothy Bushey, Monaco II, Nicole Montalto, Michelle . .Then enroll them in Darrell Butler, Christine Cafiero, Steven Moore, Robert Morgado, Jannine Moulton, Cagle, Candace Campo, Vivian Canan, Mullins, Dawn Muscolina, Charles Do Your o u r S U M M E R Christopher Cannon, Peter Capella III, Nagle Jr., Erin Nalls, Michele Nastasi, HORSEMANSHIP Vincent Capozzoli, Gregory Carroll, Frank Michele Nazzaro, Stephanie Nichilo, Nadine Nicosia, Holly Noonan, Kimberly Novelli, P R O G R A M . . . w h e r e Caruso, Paul Castillo Jr., Anthony Kids Love Castrogiavanni Jr. Christina Cavaluzzi, Michael O ’Donnell Jr., Sean O ’Donnell, they will learn how James Cermak, Michael Cesarski, Kimberly Joseph O ’Keefe, Carolyn O ’Leary, Charles Horses? to RID E & CARE Chambers, Gina Chieffo, John Ciaravino, Oberlin, Robert Oches Jr., Christine Edward Cinquegrana, Kelly Cohen, Carrie Odegaard, Christopher Olson, Agnieszka for H O RSES Conaway, Patrick Conwell, Matthew Olszowy, Joseph Oprendek, Michelle Ott, Enroll By The W eek or For The Sum m er Cooper, Michael Corcoran, Kayce Cordeiro, Julia-Margar Padilla, Roxanna Paez, Tara JUNE-AUGUST (m in. 2 weeks) Lysa Corso, Diana Cosenza, Kimberly Pagan, Caroline Paino, Melissa Pallone, Coyle, Jennifer Creel, Tara Cremin, Colleen Glynis Pamplin, Seema Pandya, Vincent A G E S 7 - 1 6 Students On Premises Monday thru Friday 9 AM to 3 PM Crotty, Thomas Curto, Michael Czechowski, Papa, Natalie Papailiou, Victoria Papailiou, Extended Hours Availlable for Working Parents James D ’Arcy, Edward Dacimo, Kristen Marisa Parascandola, Edward Patterson, Dalfonzo, Brian Daly, Donna Davis, Salina Jennifer Pease, Catherine Pena, Laura Perez, C a ll A b o u t O u r DeDonno, Donald Decasse, Robert Joshua Perrius, Toni Perrotta, Roger Peter, OPEN HOUSE DeJonge, Barbara Del Guidice, Alyson Donna Picerno, Nicole Pilkington, Sandra EVERY SATURDAY ANYTIME BETWEEN DeMonte, Michael Dempsey, Jill Pittaro, Michael Plaisant, Kenneth Popailo, 9AM TO 2 PM DeTombeur, Kevin Devine Jr., Stacey Jill Porcelli, Teodor Porutiu, Jane Posemato, HARBOR ROAD MARLBORO 5 9 1 - 9 6 0 0 Dexter, Anibal Diaz Jr., Sandra DiBello, James Prestia, Lisa Procopio, Michelle Robert Diebold, Daniel Dietrich, Gina Pruskiewicz, Nicole Purdom, Hollie Ralph, cccocoocoocccoccccooocccooocccoccccccoccocc DiGregorio, Brian DiSanto, Michael Megan Reid, Susan Reid, Bridget Reilly, Dischley, Patricia Dompierre, Tracy Donato, Kathryn Reinwald, Matthew Relyea, Kellie Karen Dooley, Jason Dowd, Jennifer Richards, Anthony Rinaldi Jr., Lizette Dowell, Melissa Duckers, Laura Dwan, Rivera, Tammy Robinson, Kelly Richard Dzienisiewski, Brian Rockafellow, Rebecca Rodriguez, Sharon Dzwonkowski, Catherine Eastmond, Rodriguez, Way Ion Rogers, Scott Romano, A T T H I S ! Michael Eckhoff, William Egan Jr., Melanie Rothschild, Bryan Rudow, Anthony Timothy Eisner, Kathleen Emmons, Michael Russo, Robert Rutt, Sara Sachs, Hollie Ernst, Andrea Erwin, Paul Esposito, Tammy Savage, Thomas Savin, Dominic Scalzo, Ewancio, Jaime Fairchild, Maria Falcone, Laura Scalzo, Marie Scarangello, Catherine ATTENTION: Kelly Faller, Kerri Faller, Matthew Fay, Schaber, John Schankweiler, Charles Dennis Feeney, Suzanne Feldman, Jessica Schaub, Kathryn Scott, Tiffany Seaborough, Ferguson, Krista Fields, Felicia Fierro, Ali Seden, Jessica Segeda, Scott Sengebush, ALL OIL HEAT CUSTOMERS Sachaf Flam, Michael Forbes, Jennifer Jessica Sheppard, Liza Sheridan, Janienne Forte, John Forte, John Foster, Gary Fox, Shibley, Joshua Sienkiewicz, Cornell Smith, B ran d N ew En e rgy Efficient Robert Fuller, Tracey Gaetz, Heather Evelyn Smuga, Carlos Socorro, Christina Gallagher, Kristy Gallagher, Alexandra Sojka, Ralph Squillante, Matthew Stasik, Garcia, Lisa Garry, Stacey Gaynor, Tommy Stenquist, Robert Stetz, William Christine Gibbons, Craig Goodline, Stacey Strehl, Theresa Striedl, Timothy Stripto, Oil Furnace Govich, Jessica Grant, Eric Green, Jennifer Frank Stropkai, Brian Sullivan, David Grewen, Jessie Guerrieri, Laura Gulick, Tarter, Lisa Taylor, Nancy Teague, Lynn Rainuka Gupta, Russell Halbach, Dawn Thomas, Michael Thomas, Gregory Halbert, Suzanne Hamsho, Kevin Hancock, Thompson, Sheryl Tockerman, Stephen s s n Christopher Harris, Matthew Hart, Janine Todd, Laurie Toole, Mary Topoleski, Lisa Hawthorne, Brent Hayes, Erin Heard, Paul Tortoriello, Michelle Trindade, Cynthia Air Hencoski, Jason Henehan, Randi Troster, Colleen Troy, Christine Tsang, Hermansen, Alisa Hicks, Michael Hlavacek, Carly Vaber, Anthony Vaccaro, Thomas Conditioning Abigail Hocko, Victoria Hogan, Kristopher Valenti, Michelle Vanetti, Michael Vatovec, Hopwood, Travon Houston, Lindsey Jennifer Vetter, Sarah Vosk, Dana Wallin, System Howell, Lucy Hrehowsik, Kristen Hudson, Kimberly Walsh, John Waltz Jr., Brian Marianne Hurley, David Infantino, Joseph Werner, Christopher Whalen, Christopher NO MONEY DOWN! Intravaia, James Jackiewicz, Anthon White, Allyson Whiteman, Nicole Wills, Jackman, Denyce Jacullo, Trisha James, Kathleen Wilson, Thea Wilton, Adam John Jarius, Vernon Jeffers Jr., Jessica Yakow, Daniel Yale, Joseph Yannibelli, Jerschkow, Daniel Johnson Jr., James Benedict Yennella, Kevin Young, Melissa NO INTEREST Johnson Jr., Paul Joyce, Jill Kacmarcik, Young, Renny Yu, Nathalie Zammit, Paul Kelly Kanach, Kimberly Kane, Jeffery Zappoli, Melinda Zawislak, David Zellmer, FINANCINGf UP TO24MONTHS! Karpell, Kathleen Keller, Beth Kendelhardt, Dana Zielenbach, Renae Zilinski, Kevin FINANCING DONE BY ACME McCONNELL Walter Kenul Jr., Yasmin Khan, Daniel Zindell, Matthew Zrebiec, Jill Zupancic Kibler, Christina Kim, Kelly Kimball, Delanne Kisylia, Alfred Klein, Jillian Kondek, Jeffrey Korman, David Kommeyer, Middletown High ACME • McCONNELL FUEL Eric Korchmaluk, Raymond Kwan, Winnie Kwan, JoAnna L ’Esperance, Christopher School South "YOUR LEADER IN SERVICE" Labno, Kendra Lacey, Michelle LaFauci, Cathy LaGrippo, Russell Lake, Stephen graduates CALL NOW LaManna, Kenneth Lang, John Large, see page 46 Michael Lau, Peter Lazzaro, Mary Leonard, 908-291 -3200 or 264-3000 Michael Leung, Steven Lockhart, Barbara * Certain restrictions apply. THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28,1995 2 1 K eyp o rt

7 2 r e c e i v e d i p l o m a s FRANK’S KEYPO RT — Out of Keyport High School’s class of 1995, 22 are going straight to four-year colleges, 18 are at­ tending a tw o-year college, and the re­ m ainder o f the class are going to other post secondary education, such as voca­ 4 t h o f J u l y ^ tional school. Seventy-tw o students received their graduation diplom as from Keyport H igh School at the June 17 cerem ony. “Graduation seem s to get better every S u p e r S a l e year,” said the principal, Tony Gaita. “It w as a great crow d.” The audience included U nion Beach M ayor Carm en Stoppiello, w ho passed Buy 1, G et 2nd at aw ay suddenly on the m orning of June 2 0 . A s usual, there w as no keynote speak­ er. Instead, tim e w as set aside to give stu­ dents special aw ards, and to induct past graduates into the Keyport H all o f Fam e. A total of $246,314 in scholarships were aw arded to the students w ho were accepted into college. “W e w ere surprised,” G aita said. “T his class exceeded our expectations. W e were m ore than pleasantly surprised. They w ere a good, good, group of kids.”

H e noted, too, that the percentage of college-bound graduates is increasing slightly, every year. Jen Carey, he noted, received a $76,000 scholarship to attend M onm outh University, Long Branch, in Septem ber. Dennis Flynn, the principal said, w on a full athletic scholarship to St. Peter’s College, Jersey City. Keyport’s Class of 1995

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■ Solid V inyl C onstruction grad party ■ D ouble Pane Insulated ■ Tilt-ln E asy Clean ■1/2 Screen Included draws crowd ■ 5 W indow M inim um BY KEVIN FRIEDLANDER at th is Price Staff Writer " U n its are installed in y o u r existing double hung fram es. HOLMDEL — Following the Tuesday, June 20 Holm del H igh School I n s t a l l e d Standard Installation graduation, 86 percent o f the senior class headed off to W oodbridge for a drug and Size up to 80 united inches alcohol-free evening o f food and fun. w idth x height NOT VAUD ON COMPLETED JOBS. Denise Com prara, a parent organizer of the fourth annual Holm del Project OWNER OPERATED SINCE 198J FREE ESTIMATES Graduation, said 171 students o f the 199- Bays ■ Bow s ■ Double H ung ■ Casem ent m em ber graduating senior class attended ' Slider & H inge Style Patio D oors 4 9 5 - 1 7 1 5 the event held at The C lu b at W oodbridge. Students attending Project G raduation left the high school at 10:30 p.m . and did not return until 5:30 a.m. Transportation w as provided by the school district. “It w as a late evening,” said Com prara. “but the students w ere energetic all night. I think only tw o students actually fell a s l e e p . ” Com prara, w ho w ill be chairw om an of the com m ittee next year, said the students were treated to an evening of sw im m ing, volleyball, tennis, dancing and a variety of other activities. O f course, there w as a full com plem ent of m unchies and drinks with pizza, subs, ice cream and Snapple on the m e n u . “It w as a great tim e,” said graduate Jeanne Futuym a, w ho w ill be attending Bucknell University in Pennsylvania this fall. “The evening gave us one last oppor­ tunity to have a lot o f fun together as one It’s Tim e For Peaches, g r o u p . ” Futuym a said she w as surprised at the large num ber of students w ho attended Jersey Com & O ur this year’s Project G raduation. “I really w as surprised because there Fresh Farm Produce were som e people there w ho I w ouldn’t July at Dearborn Farms brings you the have expected to attend,” said Futuym a. taste of summer from our family's farm. Fresh “These are people w ho I w ould have expected that they thought they were too from our farm you'll find world famous cool to com e.” Jersey tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, string Futuym a said the attraction o f the event beans, cucumbers, zucchini, summer squash w as that it provided students w ith a drug and more - all picked daily and rushed to and alcohol-free environm ent w here they our store for the ultimate in freshness. You'll did not have to w orry about transportation also find Jersey sweet white corn, juicy or m oney. The activities w ere picked by peaches, summer greens, grapes, cherries and the students and the Project G raduation other seasonal fruits and vegetables. Com m ittee w hich met periodically In our deli department, we have every­ throughout the year. thing you need for your summer bar-b-que The students, according to Futuym a, including homemade hamburger patties, brought a change of clothes so that they Boar's Head hot dogs, fresh chicken and beef, could hop in the pool and participate in a num ber o f w ater sports. delicious homemade salads and more! “There w as just so m any activities going on,” said Futuym a. “There w as som ething for everybody. Everything for yo u r “I couldn’t think o f a better w ay for our class to get together for one last tim e.” There w ere also a host o f prizes aw ard­ 4 th o f Ju ly C o o K o u t ed to students w hich ranged from a 19- inch television to an organizer to boxer s h o r t s . Fresh Meats & Poultry The Holm del Project Graduation Com m ittee held various fund-raisers Homemade Salads throughout the school year to raise m oney Boar's Head Hotdogs for the evening. Capraro said this year’s fund-raising activities netted around • Fresh Produce $ 8 , 0 0 0 . “It really w as a big success,” said Capraro. “The kids had a great tim e and W here Quality & Service this gets better each year.” Finn Hung, a student organizer w ho Are Fam ily Traditions w ill attend the U niversity o f Illinois in the fall, said he had a great tim e, but that unfortunately the evening went too quick­ l y - “There w as just so m uch going on and Dearborn Farm s before w e knew it, the night w as over,” said H ung. “It w as a great w ay for us all to FARM MARKET, DELI & GARDEN CENTER be together one last tim e.” :5at., 8am - 6pm • Sun,, 8am - 5pm • 2170 Highway 35, Holmdel, NJ • (908) 264-0256 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995 2 3

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extra $10,000 per m onth to get through Exciting events t h e y e a r . M ore innovative fund-raisers, includ­ planned in the ing a cat photo contest and 50th birthday coming months party for shelter “alum ni” are planned for the com ing m onths. BY M ARILYN DUFF Last year the shelter took in about Staff Writer 4,000 anim als and had to absorb the cost of caring for about a quarter o f them . The R ecent publicity about the financial non-profit organization is hoping to straits of the M onm outh County expand its spay and neuter clinic to offset Society for the Prevention of operating-costs and also m ake needed Cruelty to Anim als spurred a m uch-need­ building repairs, including a new roof. a do pt L uc y an d h er friend syou can adopt Lucy and her friendsyou ed infusion of m oney and other donations. p.m Upcom ing fund-raisers, for w hich de­ It also netted a record-setting $15,500 tails are to be announced, include: Adopt a Pet is a tn from a recent dog-w alk fund-raiser in Red • A n August Cat Photo Contest. Goetz conjunction with Bank, Executive Director U rsula Goetz said cat ow ners w ill be invited to subm it said last week. O ver 160 people partici­ pictures of their cats. Tw elve w inners, & pated in the second annual dog w alk. m plus runners-up, w ill be selected and pos­ “Things are turning around,” said sibly used to produce a 1996 fund-raiser OBSTETRICS GYNECOLOGY Goetz, adding cautiously, she hopes the calendar. There w ill be single and group & new -found support w ill continue. entry categories, an entry fee, and prizes, “The response is truly helping to carry said Goetz. ASSOCIATES us through July,” she said. • A Sept. 17 cocktail party in Little are proud to announce that The shelter, w hich is located in S i l v e r . Eatontow n and is one of tw o anim al shel­ • A n October 50th anniversary birth­ ters in the county, w as in danger o f having SU SAN SALZBERG M OORE, M.D. day party for shelter “alum ni.” G oetz also to cut program s and close its doors wants to set up a M C SP C A Alum ni will join us in the practice of because o f a funding shortfall, G oetz said Association for ow ners w ho got their pets OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY in early June. She said they needed an from the shelter. Now Scheduling Appointments 704 N. Beers Street, Holmdel, NJ 07733 (908) 739-2500 39 Avenue at the Common, Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 M i f t * (908) 389-0003 Sanford W. Wohlstadter, M.D., FACOG NEW RUBY PALACE Robert P. Penney, M.D., FACOG Michael P. Conley, M.D., FACOG SUMMER SPECIAL DINNER FOR 2 *23.95

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Christine and John Caverly of M id­ M iddletow n, June 5, a son. dletow n announce the birth of their Julie and Patsy Bruno, Keyport, June daughter, Caitlyn Ann, April 26 at 7 , a s o n . 18 HOLE GOLF COURSE Riverview M edical Center, Red Bank. Candice and Al Joaquin, W est MAGNIFICENT 5 HOLE ON TOP OF HILL KISS GROCERY She w eighed 5 pounds, 5 ounces. Caitlyn Keansburg, June 9, a son. 8 MILES S.W. OF GREAT ADVENTURE ON #537 joins two brothers, John, age 9, and SHOPPING GOOD-BYE! Theresa and Richard Rost, Hazlet, 609-758-0300 Justin, age 8. G randparents are M arge and June 9, a daughter. Harold Schaal of Cliffw ood Beach and Grocery shopping ties you up and Iris and John Caverly of Port M onm outh. Barbara and Robert Tancredi, Ha­ SPECIALS: tires you out. Why not delegate it Great-grandm other is M ary Sw ift of zlet, June 9, a daughter. $24.: G+C (senior, weekdays) to us...a service you can rely on. M i l f o r d . M ary Jo and Jeffrey Lom bardo, $20.: G+C after 1:00 p.m. (Mon.-Fri.) We'll do your shopping and we'll Port M onm outh, June 10, a daughter. I deliver your groceries to you! N ancy and Joseph Paciulli, Hazlet, $30.: G+C after 2:00 p.m. (wknds. hoi.) Carlene and Francis Farrell of W est National Shopping Service Corporation June 11, a daughter. Keansburg announce the birth of their Thursday Special: Middletown, New Jersey ______son, Thom as W illiam , M ay 21 at Denise and Robert Kolb, W est $24.: G+C+Lunch+Drink (senior) Call now for free brochure! Riverview M edical Center, Red Bank. He Keansburg, June 28, a daughter. $35.: G+C+Lunch+Drink (regular) w eighed 7 pounds, 14 ounces. Thom as (908) 957-9680 joins two brothers, John, 10, and Salvatore, 8, and a sister, Angela, 5. Grandparents are G ail and Thom as Farrell of U nion Beach and Virginia and W illiam Parker of Atlantic H ighlands. Godparents are Dina Parker of Keansburg and Thom as M olloy of Red Bank.

The follow ing births w ere recently an­ FRANK’S nounced at Riverview M edical Center, R e d B a n k : Lind a and W illiam Sharpies, Hazlet, M ay 24, a son. E H ★ 4 t h o f J u l y ★ E ! Stacey Kelly and C hris Powell, Key­ port, M a y 25, a son. Edna and Jim Ryan, Middletown, M ay 25, a son. Sherri and Peter Capo, Middletow n, P e t S p e c t a c u l a r M a y 29, a daughter. Denise and Jeffrey Nash-Lucken- NOW THRU TUESDAY! bach, W est Keansburg, M ay 29, a son. Cindy and Alan Taylor, Matawan, THURSDAYS M a y 29, a son. A R E D O U B L E Denise and Jeffrey Nash-Lueken- bach, W est Keansburg, M a y 29, a son. COUPON Cindy and Alan Taylor, Matawan, DAYS! M a y 29, a son. W e ’ ll re d e e m all Denise and Kevin Herman, ■ manufacturer's pet product coupons " Leonardo, June 1, a daughter. for double their value! Judith and Steven Krivitzky, Lin­ croft, June 1, a son. Cheryl and Robert Stew art, W est Keansburg, June 3, a son. Dana and Tim othy Houlihan, Belford, June 4, a son. 2 0 l b s . SALE Y o u p C h o i c e Nancy and Edw ard D i Laurenzio, Hazlet, M a y 30, a daughter. Purina G rrravy Dog Food Natural or Scoopable Cat Litter Patricia and Philip G iuca, Lincroft, ■ Add water, makes its own gravy ■ 25-lb. natural, reg. 2.29 M a y 30, a son. ■ Reg. 7.99 ■ 8-lb. scoopable, reg. 2.69 M ary Ellen and M ichael Dougherty,

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H olm d el painter praised in T renton

Kojola's work will hang in Statehouse

BY KEVIN FRIEDLANDER Staff Writer

H O LM D EL — A township resident w as am ong nine artists from M onm outh County w ho were honored Thursday by having their paintings hung in the State- house in Trenton. Ed Kojola, 67, a Holm del resident for 38 years, traveled dow n to Trenton on June 22 to receive a citation from state Senate M ajority Leader John O. Bennett (R-12), w ho w ill hang the nine paintings in his office for a year. Each painting depicts a contem porary setting in M onm outh County. “The paintings are nothing short of spectacular,” said Bennett on Friday. “T his is a prom otion of the artw ork that com es out of M onm outh County.” Besides K ojola’s, the paintings of Susan Anastasia of Farm ingdale, Jean Douglas of Shrew sbury, M iklos K ss of Ocean Tow nship, M ary Phillips of M ataw an, Sue Sherril of Elberon, Ann Volz of Monm outh Beach, Sonya G rossm an of Oakhurst and Doris Garreau of W est Long Branch w ill be on display in the senator’s office. ARTIST HONORED — Ed Kojola of Holmdel and eight other Monmouth County residents will have their paintings K ojola said his painting depicts form er hung in the Statehouse in Trenton. The paintings will hang for one year in the office of state Senate Majority Holm del M ayor Jim Ackerson on his trac­ Leader John O. Bennett. tor w hile plow ing his com field The (Photo by Rich Schultz) painting w as com pleted shortly before honor to have m y painting hung in the m outh County H istorical Association. m y office we have the contem porary A ckerson’s death. Statehouse,” added Kojola. “W e were Som e of the artwork, according to Ben­ paintings,” said Bennett. “I went out to his farm and snapped a treated like celebrities.” nett, is over 100 years old. T his is the second year that Bennett photo shot of him ,” said Kojola. Kojola has a background in art, having “It is real nice because w e have the old has hung the paintings of M onm outh “Unfortunately, he passed aw ay about tw o w orked for 36 years as a com m ercial artist paintings hung in the hallw ay, and then in C ounty residents in his Statehouse offices. w eeks later. for A von Products in New York City. He “In the background is Ackerson’s 200- developed brochures for sales prom otions. year-old farm house,” said Kojola. “The K ojola is also m arried and has six chil­ Music program offered at Tatum house w as recently torn dow n, so now its dren and five grandchildren. in the painting for posterity, since it is no H aving served in the m ilitary at the “Foundations in M usic,” a M onm outh County Park System program for young­ longer there.” sters entering graces seven-12, w ill be held 1:30-4:30 p.m . Aug. 14-18 at Tatum Park tim e of the Korean W ar, Kojola went to Kojola, w ho likes to w ork w ith water Special Services, H olland Road, M iddletow n. the Pratt Institute, N .Y., on the College colors, said his fam ily and friends were Instruction w ill cover such topics as inform al scales, harm onies, m atching pitches, G . I . B i l l . thrilled w hen they learned the painting sight reading, techniques and styles. C ost is $55. Pre-registration is required. For A lso hung in Bennett’s office are his­ w ould be hung in Trenton. m ore inform ation or to register, call the park system at (908) 842-4000. T D D num ber torical paintings donated by the M o n ­ “T his really has been such a huge for the hearing im paired, is (908) 219-8484.

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Sixth-grad ers create ‘T he R ebel Sq uad ’

Students bring their comic book to life

BY PAULINE PAPAILIOU Correspondent

H AZLET — X-Men look out! Y o u ’ve got com petition right here in Hazlet. The Rebel Squad is alive and in t h e h o u s e ! W hat is the Rebel Squad? They are five com ic book characters w hose life purpose is to stop the evil of the super villain, D ark Legion. The original com ic idea is the cre­ ation of four Beers Street M iddle School sixth-graders w ho share the sam e enrichm ent class. Although all four students are cred­ ited w ith the final outcom e, each had a specific hand in bringing Rebel Squad t o l i f e . Tom Oddo, the cartoonist, drew a variety of different characters w hich w ere then accepted or rejected by the group, until everyone w as satisfied w ith the appearance o f the final five. Dave Asfour served as background artist, color and layout coordinator in placing the Rebel Squad characters exactly w here they should be. COMIC CREATORS — Beers Street Middle School students (l-r) Thomas Oddo, Sugreev Chawla, James It w as Sugreev Chaw la w ho served Nausedas, and David Asfour look over their comic book production Rebel Squad. as editor, overseeing the script and lan­ (Photo by Rich Schultz) guage usage. Finally, Jim m y Nausedas was the Rebel Squad staff has already had responsible for bringing the group offers to b u y copies o f the first issue. together and providing the “push” to W e ’re told that a second issue is slated WITH THIS COUPON keep their project going. for production this sum m er. W ho know s? TOM VACCARELLA The entire project w as done in Rebel Squad m ay even join the ranks of LAWN & LANDSCAPE EXPERTS school, m ostly between enrichm ent com ic books at your local book store. class activities, and took m onths to Pauline Papailiou is an enrichment Com plete Law n services c o m p l e t e . teacher at Beers Street Middle School, The final product w as so good that Hazlet. • Landscape Design & Plantings • Trim m ings IN BRIEF • M ulch & Stone

“H oopla,” an event held each A pril on the P o ricy P ark offers Belm ar boardwalk. 8 8 8 - 1 5 5 9 W alk-Am erica, w hich is held at five Lenape program H o l m d e l sites in Central Jersey, is the M arch of I 1 A D im e s’ largest fund-raiser. Children entering first grade w ill have For m ore inform ation on the M arch of a chance to learn all about New Jersey’s (WM' Dim es, call (609) 655-7400. m m . . . Lenape Indian tribe this sum m er. J “Life in Lenapehoking,” sponsored by X s ‘Paleo P a rk’ com es Poricy Park, O ak H ill Road, M iddletow n, w ill be held 9:30-noon July 17-21. to P o ricy P ark Children w ill earn how to grind com , start a fire w ith a bow drill, and m ake a cere­ O penings in the “Paleo Park” sum m er BUILDERS’ GENERAL m onial rattle, am ong other activities. program , sponsored by Poricy Park, Fee is $55 for m em bers, nonm em bers M iddletow n, are still available. SUPPLY COM PANY $67. Advanced registration required. C hildren entering the fourth or fifth For m ore inform ation, call the Nature Buy Where The Builders Buy. grade w ill study the geography of the MONMOUTH COUNTY OCEAN COUNTY Center at (908) 842-5966. planet from 245 m illion years ago through the tim e o f the dinosaurs; they w ill m ake LITTLE SILVER TOMS RIVER 15 Sycamore Ave. 893 Highway 37 West J their ow n globe out of papier-m ache study M arch of D im es has 908-747-0808 908-473-0303 dinosaurs, and bake (and eat) dinosaur MONMOUTH COUNTY MIDDLESEX COUNTY 1 1 new board m em ber c o o k i e s . OAKHURST EDISON O ne day w ill be spent at the Poricy Sandy Burke, a resident of M iddletow n 802 West Park Ave. II77 Inman Ave. Brook fossil beds searching for clues to and president of Personal Best Trainers 908-493-9100 908-757-6600 the prehistoric residents of the park. The Inc. of M iddletow n, has joined the M arch UNION COUNTY 336 Centennial Ave. CRANFORD 908-276-0505 of Dim es Central Jersey Chapter’s execu­ session w ill be held 9 a.m .-noon Aug. 7­ 11. Advanced registration required. Fee Not at Cranford location. m tive board. Burke has been active w ith the Umit one 20 Ib. lank per customer. : f: for m em bers is $60, nonm em bers $75. For Central Jersey Chapter for several years. M M R f*P- 7/31/95. A s a m em ber of the M onm outh County m ore inform ation, call the Nature Center W alkAm erica Com m ittee, she coordinates at (908) 842-5966. 2 8 JUNE 28, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT

M o u rn in g the loss o f ‘M r. B aysh ore ’

T he Bayshore is still m ourning w ith environm entalists, especially the loss o f one o f its best- w hen it cam e to supporting the con­ know n and best-liked resi­ struction o f a co-generation plant by dents, U nion Beach M ayor and Natco Lake. M onm outh County Freeholder H is record o f public service is ad­ Carm en Stoppiello. m irable, w ith 10 years on the Board The jovial m ayor, w ho w as of Health, another 10 on the Board alw ays ready w ith a sm ile and a of Education, 11 as m ayor and, dur­ handshake to w elcom e outsiders, ing the sam e period, five and a half died suddenly, w ithout w arning, as freeholder. ieaving his friends and adm irers in M ost people w ould have been s h o c k . tired and ready to retire. B ut not H is passing creates a void that Carm en. H e w as all set to run, not w ill b e d ifficu lt to fill. for one, but for tw o elective offices He w as and should be rem em ­ t h i s f a l l . bered as “M r. Bayshore,” for during H e w orried about his chances of his years in U nion Beach, he did as being re-elected m ayor. H e probably m uch as any m an ever could to pro­ w orried about his chances of being m ote the area and m ake it a better re-elected freeholder, too. place to live. It seem s he did not realize how A s an elected official, h is p hiloso­ m any people loved and adm ired phy w as to listen to the profession­ h i m . als. H e w as a practical m an, w hose W e’ll m iss you, too, Carm en. You practicality did not alw ays sit w ell w ere one o f a kind.

A new level of greed for MTEA

M iddletow n Teachers Education teachers scheduled to be rehired w ith the Association union leaders recently am ­ restructuring of the m iddle school sched­ bushed the Board of Education w ith their u l e ? refusal to sign off on contract language It is a sad day, indeed, w hen the head w hich w ould allow the extension of the of the teachers’ union w ill dem and extra U n io n is h u rtin g those m iddle school teaching period to 45 m in­ m oney for teachers being asked to teach. utes. The union claim s these school teach M iddletow n pays its teachers very well. ers are entitled to an additional $652,500 T o request that the m iddle school teachers for the extra 25 m inutes per day of “pupil actually teach students for three hours and it’s su p p o se d to h e lp contact tim e.” 45 m inutes of their six-and-a-half-hour A s another crisis develops in the m em bers take furloughs in order to assure This new level of greed and arrogance day is not an outrage. Especially w hen M iddletow n schools, instead o f rallying sup­ that as m any people as possible are displayed by the union leadership is their fellow teachers on other grade levels port for the children and quality of ed­ e m p l o y e d . unique in that the students and the taxpay ­ are already doing this and m ore. ers are not the only hostages this tim e — ucation, the selfishness o f the teachers’ I realize this is not the attitude o f m any Diane Sw aim , president of the M T E A , the M T E A is apparently w illing to put union leader once again arises. of the caring, supportive and dedicated accuses M iddletow n’s taxpayers of This union w ould rather jeopardize the teachers in Middletow n schools. their ow n m em bers at risk, as welt. Sim ple teacher bashing w hen we choke on salary quality of education in M iddletow n — by How ever, this is the w ay you are por­ econom ics are at w ork here. N um ber one: dem ands at contract negotiations’ tim e. possibly causing the loss of art, m usic and trayed to the public by allow ing your­ W hy should m iddle school teachers be Com e Septem ber, one out of every seven com puters at the elem entary level — rather selves to be m isrepresented. The union paid m ore than their fellow union m em ­ of M iddletow n’s teachers w ill be earning than spend a little m ore tim e in the class­ m ay represent you w ell w ith regard to bers for the sam e pupil contact tim e? in excess of $70,000 for their 10-m onth room w ith the m iddle school children. This financial benefits, but at w hat cost? Num ber two: W here do the union leaders year. Terroristic dem ands like this m ade is the sam e union w ho w on’t cooperate w ith Teachers cannot express their opinions or believe the ransom w ill com e from to pay to benefit one group o f teachers at the ex­ the Board o f Education if it snow s too m any dedicate m ore tim e and services to the stu­ for this dem and? O bviously, if the change pense o f their associates, students and tax­ days and there’s a possibility o f taking aw ay dents, if they so desire, w ithout fear or ret­ is being im plem ented to save m oney anil spring vacation. They w ould rather deny the ribution from their ow n union. There is payers do nothing to m ake those increases program s, an additional expense is out of children a m uch needed break instead of also so m uch intim idation that parents are m ore palatable. the question. N um ber three: If the union realizing that unforeseen events, such as a afraid to speak out for fear o f retaliation balks at this change, w here is the district . CATHY SULLIVAN bad winter, m ay necessitate a change in against their children. supposed to find the funds to pay the 95 Leonardo plans. B y alw ays looking out only for them ­ Recently, the parents in this tow n have selves, they hurt the very people w ho they begun to dem and that children and educa­ are supposed to be helping. tion take priority. It is now tim e for the TO OUR READERS M ost unions are form ed to benefit all teachers to take a stand, not only for the their m em bers. The M iddletow n teachers children, but also for their ow n integrity D ue to the Fourth of July holiday, the new spaper w ill be delivered union w ould sacrifice over 100 teachers’ and reputations. one day later next w eek. jobs in order for only som e to benefit. O ther WILLIAM SACCONE unions m ake sacrifices for each other, as M iddletown THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995 2 9

Mayor pledges to Thanks to all w ho continue to serve helped collection The Lillian Drive School com m unity N early six m onths have elapsed since I recently com pleted its goal of collecting w as sw orn in as the m ayor of Keyport. I and counting one m illion alum inum bev­ w ould like to thank the m any citizens of erage tabs. W e w ish to thank the m any Keyport for their encouragem ent and Letting N e ville go is readers of your newspaper w ho responded com plim ents for what the new adm inistra­ to requests to assist us. The response w as tion has been able to accom plish in that overw helm ing. t i m e . I w ould also like the opportunity to W hen we ran for office, we cam ­ d isse rvice to students thank Assem blyw om an Joann Sm ith with­ paigned on a platform of taking a m ore out w hom our project w ould have to have I don’t usually speak out on public for going to school day after day w ill get progressive approach to governm ent in been extended for at least one m ore year. m atters, but I’d like to say a few w ords them to college, and college w ill lead Keyport. I am proud to say that w e have Sm ith, w ho has a granddaughter in our regarding the band program and Laura them to a good job. H ow can we justify delivered on that prom ise. In the past six school, publicized our effort throughout the Neville. She has done an excellent job this w hen they see som eone they know m onths, w e have achieved m any things. state. A lso, our gratitude is extended to teaching our kids since she has been here, w ho has done these things get slapped For the first tim e in years, the m unicipal Assem blym an Joe Azzolina w ho donated in fact, the best com plim ent to her w as in the face w ith a pink slip for a job budget w as subm itted on time. W ith the food item s for a party w hich w as held for given by m y husband (w ho never notices w ell done? There have been days that I help of our new borough attorney, G ordon the children at a recent assem bly. anything), w hen he said that this w as the know m y son w ouldn’t even go to Litw in, w e settled law suits filed against Autom ated Recyling Technology Inc. best band that M ataw an Avenue School school if it w asn’t for band class to the borough by both our present and for­ has been asked to recycle the tabs, and the has had and he couldn’t believe how break up the day. W hat w ill he think m onies received w ill be donated to the m er chiefs of police. W e reached a long m uch the seventh-graders had im proved n o w ? M ake a W ish Foundation. overdue agreem ent on a contract w ith the since com ing over from Cliffw ood There w as an article in the paper re­ T his project has taught both students, P B A (Police Benevolent Association). S c h o o l . cently about the com petition at D om ey staff and parents that the A m erican ethic o f Ball field lights have been installed at T o let Laura Neville go w ould not Park. It spoke about the band, the helping their neighbors is still very strong. Cedar Street Park, m aking night gam es only be a great disservice to her, but to aw ards they w on under the direction of possible for our youth. W e negotiated a our children as well. The m usic and band M s. Neville. Although this w as a w on­ “ AUSTIN SHERMAN President long-term agreem ent w ith the county program in this school has done w onders derful article, it could not convey w hat I Lillian Drive School w hich w ill safeguard the use of the M ain for both of m y children. They have built saw in those kids and their teacher that Hazlet Street ball field and tot lot. W e have m ade their self-esteem and learned to get along night w hen they returned from that trip, ourselves very accessible to the citizens w ith a group, not to m ention know ing the The exuberance, cam araderie and sm il­ of Keyport and have listened to your con­ satisfaction o f a job w ell done. A ll chil­ ing faces said it all. The pride that M s. Cliffwood grads cerns, as w ell as your com plim ents. dren need a sm all dose of positive experi­ N eville felt for those kids, our kids, I w ould like to close by again thanking ence to help them take what they m ay m ade us proud of them and of her as acknowledged the citizens of Keyport for giving us the consider to be the bitter pill o f everyday w ell. Let’s not so quickly forget that opportunity to serve you. W e have school life. W hen reading, w riting and these accom plishm ents w ould not have W hereas the citizens of this tow n are w orked hard to justify the faith you arithm etic are over, m usic is a sweet been possible w ithout Laura N eville and extrem ely proud of the Cliffw ood show ed by electing us and w ill continue refuge; and it’s alw ays better w hen a the band program that she teaches. I Elem entary School and the sixth grade’s 44 t o d o s o . sm iling, dedicated person is there to teach hope that the Board of Education can students w ho w ill be graduating on June MAYOR KEVIN GRAHAM y o u . find a w ay to do the right thing for 22; and w hereas the citizens of this tow n Keyport B y elim inating M s. N eville’s job, everyone and keep them both. are extrem ely proud of these 44 sixth- w hat kind of m essage is this sending to MARGARET GOODWIN graders for their obvious dedication and our kids? W e tell them that the rewards Cliffwood Beach strong aspiration for know ledge and their R e sid e n tial zo n e is continued am bitions tow ards their academ ­ ic achievem ents; and whereas the n o p lace fo r fu e l site Tow nship Council of Aberdeen publicly School board has lost touch declares that we are “Cliffw ood proud of O nce again, the Republican Council our sixth-grade class” and recognizes their has a foot on the throat of the citizens. literary contributions to the com m unity. Here is yet another exam ple of the “knee with many student needs Now , therefore be it resolved, I, Brian jerk reaction” to problem s. Concededly, I’m a student at M ataw an Regional H igh the next m orning, the board purposely left P. M urphy do hereby urge the residents of the placem ent o f the fuel is im portant, but School and for the past few years, I’ve this issue am ong the last on the agenda. It the Tow nship of Aberdeen to acknow ledge not of im m ediate consequence. It w as in­ noticed that the M ataw an Regional Board took them one hour to even m ention this the accom plishm ents of Aberdeen teresting to watch the m ayor and his co­ of Education seem s to be out o f touch w ith i s s u e . Tow nship’s Cliffw ood Elem entary hort squirm and rew rite their plight, the schools. Their goal is to “provide quali­ M any were crying that night, and those School’s top students in m ath, and espe­ changing it from em barrassm ent and de­ ty education.” How ever, recent decisions w ho w eren’t were on the verge to. A ll the cially the tw o students w ho w ill be aw arded feat to a victory. The form al notification have caused m e to believe that, due to their board seem s to care about is saving $22,000 the P T A sponsored $1,000 academ ic schol­ belies their real attem pt to ram this ignorance, they are failing to provide that by elim inating M s. N e ville’s position. a r s h i p . through. They didn’t expect the kind of “quality o f education.” However, Ms. Neville and her ac­ BRIAN P. MURPHY that took place. In fact, under no cir­ O n M onday, June 19, the board voted to com plishm ents are priceless and cannot Mayor cum stance should this be put in a residen­ term inate M s. Laura Neville, band director carry a price tag. W hat the board doesn’t Aberdeen Township tial area. A Vietnam veteran and resident of the M ataw an Avenue M iddle School and realize is that cutting the m iddle school talked about his personal agony at a fuel to virtually disable the district m usic pro­ band w ill im pact greatly, in a negative w ay, sport w as cut. The board pointed out that it depot that went up where prom ises were gram by cutting the m iddle school band the excellent m usic program that the had to cut golf, but that only affected 10 m ade on fuel safety. O ne cannot help but classes in half and m aking it an after-school M ataw an School District now has. students, as com pared w ith 116 w ith the rem em ber other expert opinions like the activity. T his w as after only three days of • A ll the board cares about is sports. m iddle school band. Titanic (unsinkable), the M orro Castle notice to the public. In fact, M s. N eville T hey’re w illing to cut the already bare- The M iddle States Com m ittee, w hich (not flam m able) and other disasters. herself did not know the details o f this pro­ bones library budget by a w hopping 75 per­ evaluated M ataw an Regional H igh School A better site is the destroyed M & T posal until only the w eek before. c e n t . Huskieview, the high school new spa­ in Novem ber 1994, seem s to agree w ith m y Chem ical site off C hurch St., w hich is not This is very unfortunate because M s. per, w ill take a $2,000 cut, nearly half o f its v i e w p o i n t : near a residential zone and is convenient N eville is probably the m ost dedicated budget. D uring the m eeting, people asked, “The budget constraints m ust be re­ to all parties. That particular site is not teacher I know of. She transform ed a “W hy don’t you cut the sports program ?” view ed to refocus attention on the aca­ polluted although the standing building squeaky m iddle school band into one that For instance, I don’t believe a high school dem ic program s at the high school. M R H S opposite is. That side has chem ical baths could pose as a high school one. W hat other football team needs 10 or 11 coaches. It’s has a very rich athletic heritage in several used in m aking the trigger m echanism for proof do you need w hen the band com es in outrageous w hen you think that they are m ajor sports. Shouldn’t the academ ic cur­ the atom ic bom b in W orld W ar II. first place out o f 33 bands in a com petition? w illing to virtually destroy an excellent riculum be as rich and varied?” The truth is, the reconsideration w as M s. Neville is a person M ataw an cannot band program and cut academ ics w hile Does the board really actually know m ade because of the pressure of citizens afford to lose. safeguarding the sports program from cuts. w hat’s going on in the schools? M ost o f the w ho w ere concerned. It is hard to see how I live near the Board o f Education build­ So w hy w on’t they cut sports? Their m em bers probably haven’t even spent a this council could have been discussing ing, and I w as one of the 200 w ho cam e to reply was, “Can you im agine what the re­ day o f evaluation at each o f the six schools this issue since 1992, and this is the best support M s. N eville during the m eeting. action w ould be from the M aroon and Steel in the past five years. The board m ust they could produce! It is tim e that this Every day, students picket in front of the C lu b (the athletic parents club in the high rem em ber that they w ere elected for one council w as held accountable for contin­ building, chanting, “W e w ant M s. Neville.” s c h o o l ) ? ” and only one reason, and that’s to represent ued m istakes, m iscues and rew eaving his­ B u t still, the board refuses to listen. D oes that im ply that the parents o f ath­ the people and their opinions. tory. A ll the problem s go back to the ap­ In fact, during the m eeting, the board letes are m ore im portant than the parents o f ROBERTO LASET pointm ents of the m anager and the bad restricted speaking to three m inutes per per­ m usicians? There w as only about 100 par­ Aberdeen advice on hiring the police and so forth. son and fifteen m inutes total time. ents of band students in the board m eeting, RICHARD WOLFE W hatever happened to freedom of speech? and I believe their reaction w ould be com ­ A berdeen Even though m any of us had final exam s parable to the M aroo n & Steel’s if a popular MORE LETTERS, PG. 45 3 0 JUNE 28.1995, THE INDEPENDENT

at the Monmouth County Library, 125 AUDITIONS Symmes Drive, Manalapan. (908) 431­ 7242.

Future Events • Sabona Productions is holding audi­ FOR K ID S tions at the Amandla Theatre, 321 W. Farm Road, Howell, on July 16 and 23 for the following upcoming productions: rioon- Today 2 p.m., A Streetcar Named Desire; 2:30­ • Nature Games, explore nighttime na­ 4:30 p.m., Come Back Little Sheba-, 5-7 ture in a program for the whole family with p.m., Subject to Change; 7:30 -9:30 p.m., games and activities, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Greater Tuna. Bring headshots and Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown. r6sum6s Refreshments will be provided. Free. No registration required. (908) 842­ No calls. Send resumes to: Sabona 5966. Productions, P.O. Box 261, Adelphia, N.J. 07710, attn. Andy Oosthuizen. Saturdays through Dec. 30 • Jewish Community Center of • Improv Jam, Jr., comedy show for Western Monmouth County is holding ages 10-16, performed at 8 p.m., The auditions for the production of Life in the Meadow Theater, The Galleria Atrium, 90s. Theatrical experience is not neces­ Bridge Avenue and West Front Street, Red Bank. Tickets are $6. (908) 758­ sary. For more details, call (908) 536 0099. 3500. Monday through July 7 • “Baseball Basics,” sponsored by CLUBS the Monmouth County Park System, is being offered for children in grades 1-2, from 9 a.m. to noon at the Dorbrook Today Activity Center, Route 537, Colts Neck. • Quest, a discussion group for sin­ Cost is $45 per child. Pre-registration is gles, will meet at 7:45 p.m. at the First required. (908) 842-4000, TDD machine, Unitarian Church, 1475 West Front St., (908)219-9484. Lincroft. Cost is $5. (908) 747-0707. • “Summertime Fun,” sponsored by the Monmouth County Park System, is Friday being offered for children entering kinder­ • Howell Historical Society will meet garten, from 9 a.m. to noon, at Turkey at 8 p.m. at the Town Hall, Preventorium Swamp Park, Nomoco Road, Freehold. Road, Howell. 938-2212. Program will teach various sports includ­ ing swimming skills and new games. Cost Saturday is $36 per child and pre-registration is • The Chess Club meets weekly from required. (908) 842-4000, TDD machine, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Monmouth County (908)219-9484. Library, 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan. Future events (908) 431-7242. • “Nature Detectives,” sponsored by Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown, Monday fbr children entering kindergarten, 9:30­ • Bridge Piay meets weekly at 7 p.m. 11:30 a.m., July 3-7 (except July 4). Fee is $32 for members; $40 for non-members. Advanced registration required. (908) 842­ Peter Pan will be 5966. presented by The • “Exploring Sandy Hook Bay #2," a program sponsored by Poricy Park, Oak Premier Thea1 re ✓ Hill Road, Middletown, for fourth- and fifth- Company at 8 p.m. on graders, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., July 11. Thursday, Friday and Advanced registration required. No non­ Saturday and at 3 p.m. on Alan Tjaarda Jones, dancer, will give a lecture and demonstration, registered siblings permitted. Fee is $10 for “From Fencing to Fandango: Dance in Imperial Spain,” on Saturday, at Sunday, at the Hende-son members; $12 for non-members. (908) 6 Theatre, Lincroft. Cos is 842-5966. p.m. in Hickman Hall, George Street at Route 18 in New Brunswick. $ 18 for adults; $15 for stu­ • Children entering first grade will Admission is free. For more information, call (908) 932-7511. dents and seniors, and have a chance to learn all about New Jersey’s Laaape Indian tribe this summer. $12 for children. For more Schanck Road, Freehold Township. All “Life in Lerfpehoking,” sponsored by Performances are at 8 p.m., Thursday information, call (908) proceeds benefit the hopital’s Heart and through Sunday, at T h e Barn,” Thompson 758-1118. Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown, will be held 9:30-noon July 17-21. Children Lung Center, Browns Mills. For more Park, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. information, call 536-6855. will earn how to grind com, start a fire with Ticket prices are $9 on Thursdays and Nature Game s, a bow drill, and make a ceremonial rattle, Sundays; $10 on Fridays and Saturdays. Saturday explore nighttime among other activities. Fee is $55 for mem­ Group rates are available. Tickets can be • Historic Allaire Village, Route 524, nature in a pro­ bers, non-members $67. Advanced regis­ reserved in advance by calling (908) 842­ Wall Township, is hosting an 1830s gram✓ for the whole family tration required. For more information, call 4000, TDD 219-9484 weekdays. Independence Day from noon-4 p.m. with games and activkies, the Nature Center at (908) 842-5966. Music and entertainment will be provided. 7:30-9:30 p.m., today at Admission is free. Parking is $3. Details, Poricy Park, Oak Hill call (908) 938-2253. TRIPS Road, Middletown. T fe LECTURES event is free. No registra­ tion required. For more THEATER Future Events information, (908) 842­ Today • St. Mary’s Theater Group is sponsor­ a free pro­ ing a New York bus trip to see Grease or 5966. • “Seasonal Home Tips,” gram, will be presented at 7:30 p.m., Mid­ Thursday through Sunday Disney's Beauty and the Beast on July 30. ✓ Historic Allaire dletown Township Public Library, 55 New • Peter Pan will be presented by The Bus will leave from Mater Dei High School Village, Route Monmouth Road. (908) 671-3700. Premier Theatre Company at 8 p.m. on parking lot, Cherry Tree Farm Road, 524, Wall Thursday, Friday and Saturday and at 3 Middletown, at 1 p.m. Pre-registration is Township, is hosting in p.m. on Sunday, at the Henderson The­ required by July 6. For more information or i 1830s Independence Day SPECIAL EVENTS atre, Lincroft. Cost is $18 for adults; $15 to register, call 787-3652. from noon-4 p.m. on for students and seniors, and $12 for chil­ • The Community Advisory Board Saturday. Music and dren. Call (908) 758-1118. and the Educational Opportunity Fund entertainment will be pro­ Today through August Program are sponsoring a bus excursion vided. Admission Is free. * Deborah Hospital Foundation is Thursdays through Sundays, through to the African American Heritage Festival Parking is $3. For details, sponsoring a rummage sale from 10:30 July 2 in Baltimore, Md. on Sept. 23-24. For call (908) 938-2253. a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through • Monmouth County Park System’s more information or to register, call (908) Saturday at Pathmark Shopping Center, Summer Theatre series begins with Annie. 364-2200. ' - .... THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995 3 1

G reater M edia N ew spapers • News Transcript • Examiner • Sentinel • Suburban • Independent 3 2 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995 M ■ V Body M ystiquefy Cosm etic dentistry

By Matthew C. Eisenberg, D .M .D . ered with a castable porcelain crown Exclusively For Women or cap. Porcelain inlays are bonded • Certified Aerobic Instructors Even the most subtle changes in within teeth to restore smaller cavi­ • Personal Body Training your smile can make an extraordinary ties or fractures. Restoring teeth with Personalized Fitness Programs •Tanning Beds difference in the way you look and porcelain crowns or inlays requires sim­ •MUCH MORE! feel. Cosmetic dentistry enables us to ilar preparation to porcelain veneers. enhance the beauty of your smile. Bonding is the addition of a com­ T ” NEW Castable porcelain restorations, bond­ posite resin directly to the tooth. ing, and bleaching are some of the The composite is hardened in place I MEMBER most current cosmetic dental techniques. with a special light. This plastic mater­ t SPECIAL Castable porcelain veneers are ial matches the natural tooth color. i 3 Months Only $99 i facings specially prepared to make Bonding can be used to reshape, | (Exp. 7/31/95) | your teeth look natural. They are restore, and cover tooth defects. affixed directly to the tooth, usually Bonding holds teeth together. W ellington Square Mall without the need for anesthetic. High Cosmetic bonding can not only strength castable porcelain is the most 745 Poole Ave. • Hazlet improve your appearance, it can also durable, stain resistant, and natural be used to prevent root decay. As a 908-888-1800 looking material available in cosmetic restorative procedure, bonding will dentistry. protect roots exposed by gum reces­ Having a tooth veneered is a simple sion. procedure requiring two appoint­ Bleaching is an excellent way of ments. To provide room for the whitening teeth. A custom tray is LOSE W EIGHT veneer, a small amount of enamel may made from an impression of your be removed from the front of the teeth. At home each night over the tooth. An impression of the tooth is next two weeks, a mild solution is QUICKLY sent to a dental laboratory where placed in the custom trays. The cus­ the veneer is made to matcn the color tom trays allow the bleach to be O r th o p e d ic and shape of your teeth. placed in intimate contact with all sur­ A ld e n Burn Fat, Inches At the second appointment, the faces of the teeth. Bleaching often Extra Depth tooth is prepared by roughening provides a simple solution to staining Thermoldable Away Safely. the front surface with a mild etching or other discoloration problems. Barefoot Freedom solution. Using composite resin Cosmetic dentistry using castable cements, the veneers are placed. porcelain restorations, bonding, and Route 18 South Herbal Independent When necessary due to fracture or bleaching helps us to provide East Brunswick Distributor decay, the whole tooth can be cov­ the best possible dental care. M em ber Pedorthic Footwear Association (PFA) 1-908-220-1800 • Doctor’s Prescriptions Filled 8 0 0 - 6 8 8 - H ealthy dental hygiene • Orthopedic Shoe Repair By Rhoda Schorr problems, which ultimately could result • Custom Orthotics Credit Cards Accepted in bone loss, leaving the teeth unsup­ (Arch Supports) Your teeth were intended to last a ported and eventual tooth loss. lifetime, but proper care is imperative. It The good news is that it is possible to is a fact that periodontal or gum disease avoid the pitfalls which lead to periodon­ SPORTS NUTRITION FACTORY OUTLET is the major cause of tooth loss in adults. tal problems. With proper home care This disease, if not treated, affects the ana professional attention, a basic four Vitamins and Bodybuilding Supplements gums and bone which are integral parts point program will help keep teeth and of the support structure of the teeth. gums healthy for life. Gingivitis, an inflammation of the 1. Brushing teeth (ideally after every gums, which affects three out of four meal) thoroughly at least once a day adults, the early stage of periodontal dis­ with a fluoride toothpaste, to reduce tar­ Wholesale Io ihe Public ease, is reversible. Bleeding gums, or tar formation and protect against cavities. Twinlab, Cybergenics, VitaLife, Universal, Champion, Weider red, swollen, tender gums are warning 2. Floss thoroughly daily. This signs and should be checked by your removes plaque from between the teeth ..before you buy anywhere else! dentist. 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Som e w ays to beat stress

t seems like everyone is "stressed- mally high blood pressure), sudden or more stressed when they come in," I out" these days. Stress crosses all temporary hair loss, eczema or atopic Tally said. "But you can see the relief borders of age, race, sex and even dermatitis (non contagious itching skin in their faces when they leave. They're income brackets. on which scaly, red patches may not just looking good, but feeling Children may have stress at school, appear), nausea and nightmares. Stress good." with siblings, parents, or their peers. can temporarily throw off menstrual Another sport that involves the cycles, temporarily stop ovulation, College students face major life deci­ mind and body is karate. At the breast-feeding mothers may experience Family Karate Center in North sions such as what to do with the rest difficulty nursing because the nervous- of their lives, can they afford to live on Brunswick, classes involve relaxation hormonal reflex that ejects breast milk exercises as well as meditation. their own, should they date, live with, can be blocked by anxiety and stress. or marry someone. Obesity may even result if food is "The philosophy of martial arts is to Once thrown into the professional used excessively as an inappropriate harmonize yourself with life, to be flexi­ world outside the walls of schooling, coping mechanism for dealing with ble and accepting of life. We try to find reality sets in. There are bills to pay, emotional stress. inner peace," said owner Nick Patakos. bosses can be awful, people get fired One of the best ways to reduce Family Kar-ate offers children's class­ from jobs, co-workers can be incompe­ stress is to exercise. es, adult classes and mixed classes for tent, competitive or even back-stab- families. Their motto at the center is bers. Cardio-vascular exercise releases "The Family that kicks together, sticks endorphins into the body. Endorphins together." Those who become parents enter are chemicals that help give you a sense Freehold Area Running Club the twilight-zone area of stress. of well-being. At Capo-bianco Taekwondo USA, Stress has to be taken seriously, by Fred Tally of the New York Sports located in the Lexington Downs shop­ For an adult with stress, it may not you and by those who care about you, Health Club in East Brunswick said there ping center, East Brunswick, yelling at be so easy to find the time to exercise because stress is not just in your mind is a growing trend in the last few years the top of your lungs is highly desirable. the way that you should. Pat Kort, a and it won't just go away. that people are joining health dubs to Not only is it a good stress-reliever, but clinical nurse specialist at St. Peter's If you don't reduce the stress in not only become fit, but because they it helps the flow of adrenaline and Hospital in New Brunswick teaches your life, it can lead to many, physi­ want to reduce stress in their lives. assists you in breathing correctly. Co­ stress management classes. owner Karla Capobianco said pediatri­ cal problems. Some physical compli­ "In the corporate world, every Some of the stress reduction tech­ cations of stress include migraine cians have recommended karate classes niques she teaches you can try at company is downsizing. So people for children that have Attention Deficit headaches, ulcers, hypertension (abnor- have more and more work and are home. One technique involves slow, Disorder. deep breathing exercises. With this "Karate is good for hyperactive kids exercise, try to find a calm, quiet envi­ because it gets that extra energy out. It ronment. Close your eyes or focus on Treatm ent for w h a t ails you is also good for kids with attention an object while you concentrate on deficit disorder because we focus on breathing. Exhale and inhale slowly By Dr. Alan Weg, Ed.D. spouse or significant other, with goals and concentration is required," and imagine that you are letting all you're whole immediate family, or Capobianco said. your stress out. sn't psychotherapy for crazy peo­ with a group of other individuals. I ple? Perhaps the greatest mis­ Typically, an individual session will run nomer about psychotherapy is that around 45-50 minutes, and initially at you have to be "crazy" in order to uti­ least, you will be seen once a week. lize such services. Nothing could be Family and group therapies may run further from the truth. While its true longer. Treatment my last for a few that people with severe mental disor­ weeks or months, but the emphasis as ders utilize therapy, most are normal, of late has been for "shorter term" regular people who are having diffi­ treatment because of insurance con­ culty coping with certain aspects of cerns. Under certain conditions, med­ their lives. These difficulties may take ication may be appropriate, and if our the form of relationship stress, such as therapist is not a psychiatrist, you may among family members or people at be referred to one for an evaluation. work. They may be a result of adapt­ The therapist will usually spend at ing to stressful change, such as least the first session, if not the first divorce or job change, or may be few, assessing the problems. related to health or financial difficul­ Treatment will then consist of helping ties. Finally, they may come from the you to clearly identify what's not person merely struggling with their working for you, helping you to own feelings of self-aoubt and confu­ "experiment" with different ways of sion. handling or even just different ways of How does a person know when he thinking about the difficulties you've or she should consider therapy? identified and then reassessing to see While to some degree this is an indi­ what, if other, changes need to be vidual decision, one of the guidelines made. This is done within a caring, is if your day to day functioning is supportive, nonjudgmental atmos­ impaired, either at work or at home. phere, which is very important, since If you find that you're not sleeping or making changes to positively influence eating well, are often irritable or have one's life can often be difficult and temper outbursts, or get withdrawn threatening. The focus is often on and often have crying spells, or are helping the client find the resources increasing your use of alcohol or other within themselves to get better, since drugs, these are good signs that a ultimately the client is the one respon­ problem exists that needs to be sible for nis or her mental health. addressed. If friends, family, or Therapy is not just "talking about" coworkers share with you tneir con­ your problems. It is an active way to cern about how you're feeling or how become less focused on problems you're doing, this is another cue that themselves, and more focused on how nelp may be warranted. In any event, to overcome or transcend the difficul­ don't let the fear of "what others will ties through solution-finding and confi­ think" of you get in the way of you dence building. It can be hard work getting the help you need. but highly rewarding. What happens in therapy? Dr. Allen Weg is a licensed psychol­ Different therapists have different ogist who practices out of the Institute ideas or beliefs about mental suffering for Behavioral and Family Therapy in and how to help. Depending on the North Brunswick. The Institute's tele­ problem, you may be seen alone, with phone number is (908) 845-7680. Millstone Bicycle Race

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ounce of prevention Osteoporosis is a debilitating disease or those striving to maintain a life­ should be considered a preventative F time of good health, the path to measure, a way of finding and treating that affects millions success includes proper diet, exer­ small problems before they get bigger," says Dr. Edward Olsen of the Middlesex of people every year. cise and routine physical exams. Periodic screenings for everything from County Chiropractic Centers. blood cholesterol to tooth decay have "A basically healthy person with no become permanent fixtures in our current problems should be checked But early detection through a fast, schedules, based on the belief that pre­ once a year," says Dr. Olsen. "Those safe, and comfortable bone vention is the key to cure. with symptoms, a recent injury, or just a It does seem odd, though, that the eneral feeling of stiffness will want to densitometry exam at the New check-up circuit tends to ignore one of e examined more often." Margaret Hague Women's Health the most important parts of the body. Most chiropractors will take the time to look beyond the spine and examine a Institute can lead The spine, with it's connection to just patient's lifestyle as well. Some fixations about every nerve in the system, ranks to effective treatment. in the spine could be a result of poor lift­ high among the factors that affect our ing technique at work, resting or sleep­ health, but is rarely considered when it ing where the body isn't properly sup­ comes time for routine exams. ported, or lack of exercise. "We look at Using a new state-of-the-art bone "The nervous system controls the diet, sleeping patterns, stress level, vita­ densitometer that takes just a few whole body, and every nerve but one min intake, and everything that may exists from the spinal column," says Dr. have an effect on the patient so that we minutes, we can quickly and Michael Spadafino of Spadafino & Toto can determine any possible means of accurately measure bone density Chiropractic in East Brunswick. "Nerve reventing further injury to the spine," irritation in the spine can be at the root Br. Spadafino says. and assess the onset and of irritable bowel syndrome, pain the A spinal exam is an easy, painless development of metabolic arms, legs, and upper back, sciatica, procedure that generally includes manu­ tension headaches, and other symp­ al manipulation and an x-ray. The ben­ bone disease symptoms. tom," says Dr. Spadafino. efit of good health today and in the It is generally recommended that future far outweighs any excuse for not everyone, regardless of age, receive a including the visit on your list of yearly Callus at 1-800 44 WOMEN chiropractic spinal exam. "Spinal checks check-ups. (1-800 449-6636) to schedule an appointment. Independently owned and Nobodv operated by licensed Physical Therapists providing the finest personal, does it comprehensive patient care.

better! Two Convenient Locations The New Margaret Hague MARLBORO Suite 102 Women's Health Institute Physical Therapy, PA 100 Campus Drive/Rte 520 Morganville (908) 591-9494 1 800 44 WOMEN Suite 103 100 Belchase Drive/Rte 516 Offices in Secaucus & Manalapan. Old Bridge Call for directions & appointments. (908) 583-9494 David Bertone, PT Director THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995 3 5

Sim ple ear infections A sthm a in C hildren

sthma is a reversible The narrowed airway is responsi­ are not so s i m p l e A obstructive lung disease, ble for the difficulty in breathing caused by increased reac­ with the familiar "wheeze." t one time or another, virtually cent of doctors polled agreed that tion of the airways to various * Asthma is characterized by A every parent gets a call from parents need to be more educated stimuli. excessive sensitivity of the lungs day care or preschool to pick about middle-ear infections. Just as it is important for parents to recognize It is a chronic condition with to various stimuli. up a child who isn t feeling well. acute exacerbations. An estimat­ What many parents probably don't common symptoms of ear infections, Triggers range from viral infec­ know is that attendance at day care, they need to be aware of potential ed 4.8 million children under the tions to allergies, to irritating consequences that can develop from age of 18 suffer from asthma. and even the breakout of the com­ gases and particles in the air. mon cold in a community, may raise prolonged infection. * Asthma is the leading seri­ Each child reacts differently to the the risk of developing middle-ear Temporary hearing loss was cited ous chronic illness among chil­ factors that may trigger asthma, infections. by 74 percent of the physicians sur­ dren. including: Ear infections are clinically known veyed as the most frequent conse­ * The annual cost of treating as otitis media, the most prevalent quence of delaying treatment of ear * respiratory infections, colds childhood illness next to the common infections. asthma in children under 18 years According to Dr. Joanne Roberts, a of age is $1.35 million. * allergic reactions to pollen, cold, resulting in 24.5 million doc­ mold, animal dander, feather, tor's office visits in 1990. In fact, researcher in speech-language devel­ * Asthma accounts for 10 mil­ dust, food between 1975 and 1990, the number opment and professor at the Frank lion lost school days annually; of physician's office visits due to mid­ Porter Graham Child Development children with asthma average * vigorous exercise dle-ear infections rose 224 percent Center and the University of North twice as many absences as chil­ * exposure to cold air or sudden for children younger than 2. Carolina at Chapel Hill, fluid from ear dren without asthma. temperature change Despite the frequency, 90 percent infections may accumulate behind the of parents polled in a recent survey eardrum and block auditory signals, * Asthma is the third-ranking * cigarette smoke preventing a child from hearing prop­ cause of hospitalization among sponsored by SmithKline Beecham * excitement/stress Pharmaceuticals were unaware of erly. children under the age of 15. common symptoms of ear infections, Since early childhood is a critical * Babies born to women who * Secondhand smoke can cause such as a aiscnarge from the ear or time for language development, some smoked during pregnancy have serious harm to children. inattention to sound. experts believe nearing loss may actu­ abnormally small airways that Children of smokers are twice "Given the commonness of ear ally impair a child's speech and lan­ may predispose them to asthma as likely to develop asthma, and infections, parents should become guage development. In fact, 65 per­ and other respiratory disorders. they have more frequent asthma familiar witn the symptoms so that cent of doctors surveyed in the they can seek appropriate medical SmithKline Beecham poll believe * An asthma attack is a series attacks. ' , ' - f , 5' >;-'Sf*. - care and prevent complications," says that middle-ear infections can lead of events that result in narrow air­ - - ' Dr. jack Paradise, a leading expert in to speech-language impairment. ways. fa ear infections and professor of pedi­ However, experts are divided on atrics at the University of Pittsburgh the issue, and new research is v- V' ' ' V; x ■ V-H'r;: - T a? . ■ School of Medicine. under way to explore this link more mmw- - ~ ' ’ * \ i i...... i____ a a S a a i ...... In a second, related survey, 95 per­ fully.

C onvenient H ealth C are for the W hole Fam ily

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M itchell L. H orow itz, M .D .

Board Certified in Internal & Pulmonary Medicine Diplomate, American Board of Internal Medicine No Appointment Necessary ~ Medicare Accepted 3 6 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995

W eight m anagem ent In the war between the sexes, Consider these bleak statistics: women are fighting an uphill battle • The average client of a professional when it comes to weight manage­ weight-loss center drops out of the ment. They carry the burden o f burn­ program after five weeks. ing fat more slowly than men do. • Only one of 250 people who signs It's not a woman's imagination that up for a commercial diet program she has to work harder to lose the keeps weight off for the long term. same amount of weight as her hus­ • Between 70 percent and 80 percent band. A woman's resting metabolic of all professional weight-loss center rate is 3 percent lower than that of a clients are repeat customers. man, meaning that she burns off For effective, enduring weight loss, about 50 fewer calories a day. experts advise jumping off the diet Women's bodies contain cells that treadmill and stepping onto a motor­ are designed to store more fat in ized treadmill. preparation for childbearing. Dieting Not only can exercise increase a only makes a woman's body work erson's metabolic rate 15 to 20 fold, harder to hold on to those fat cells to ut it also offers significant health protect itself from starvation. benefits: a stronger heart, lower blood \My, then, is one out of evey two American pressure and the ability to manage warren deting at any g^en tire? stress better.

N e w oil uses ancient elem ents for pain relief richly soothing modern "mir­ Cold applications on his own and repetitive strain injuries. arthritis, osteo-arthritis of the neck A acle oil" has been creatcd patients at The Arthritis-Internal Deep Sea Gold reduces pain, area and numerous bruises. from salts, minerals and Medicine Associates of Middlesex, reduces inflammation and keeps In each case I have witnessed the microelements from the depth;, of N.J. joints moving safely. tremendously beneficial effects of the seas to provide fast, deep-pene­ "I have shared this new product The Arthritis Foundation reports Deep Sea Gold. trating relief from muscle and joint with many of my arthritis patients," that 37 million Americans of all ages, My arthritic pain disappeared aches and pains. says Lichtbroun. "Amazingly enough, including children, have varying after a few applications, and my For centuries, sufferers have used patients with rheumatoid arthritis degrees of arthritis in which one or bruises disappeared after a few days those ancient elements to alleviate benefitted greatly even when our more joints are inflamed. compared to a few weeks for other pain. Now, applying modern tech­ more conservative and standard ther­ It causes swelling, pain, stiffness, products. I even found that Deep Sea nology, a remarkable new anti­ apies failed. redness, loss of motion and damages Gold could prevent bruises from inflammatory product is available I have seen, in some cases, that healthy tissues. Billions of dollars appearing if applied in time." from these same resources. intra-articular steroids failed and have been spent on scientific Michelle Radell, R.N., also of A unique combination of 36 nat­ Deep Sea Cold proved beneficial. research to discover remedies. Greensboro, is a sports enthusiast ural ingredients has been formulated It dramatically decreased inflamed However, many medications now who calls herself an "easy bruiser." into Deep Sea Cold, a powerful, non­ synovial tissues. I would be more on the market have toxic and other "As far as I am concerned, Deep toxic healing oil that begins to deliv­ than pleased for you to use my name negative side effects and are ineffec­ Sea Gold should be a household er comfort for a wide range of ail­ and quote me regarding this prod­ tive. Deep Sea Gold is nontoxic and necessity. It certainly worked won­ ments after just one application, uct." totally without known systemic side ders on a deep bruise on my left without side effects. First clinically tested and used in effects. thigh sustained during a recent soft­ Dr. Alan S. lichtbroun, president Europe, Deep Sea Gold is derived International research scientist Dr. ball game. It's great. My bruises now of the New jersey Rheumatism from the life-giving natural resources Luba Warrack of Greensboro, N.C., heal much more rapidly than usual," Society and a fellow, American of the deep seas. relates her personal experiences with says Radell. College of Rheumatology, as well as It is processed as a pain-relieving, Deep Sea Gold. If you or a family member suffer a diplomate, American Board cf non-greasy oil that soothes the aches "I have had the opportunity to use from the aches and pains of muscles Rheumatology and Internal and pains of muscles and joints asso­ this medicine over the past few and joints, seek safe relief with Medicine, was among the first physi­ ciated with arthritis, bursitis, back­ years," says Warrack. "I have used it nature's modern "miracle oil" from cians to study the use of Deep Sea ache, rheumatism, sprains, sports in treating my own initial stages of ancient times.

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Body M ystique

FITNESS & TANNING CENTER Dr. Eiges, of Associates in Internal Medicine of Marlboro, examines a patient. Women’s Health Club at Wellington Square Mall 745 Poole Ave., (Hwy. 36) Hazlet 8 8 8 1 8 0 0 _____ M ore reasons not to sm oke

moking related diseases claim an times more likely to die prematurely G E T PURE A l l ? W ITH S estimated 419,000 American lives from lung cancer than nonsmoking each year, including those affected females. indirectly, such as babies born prema­ turely due to prenatal maternal smok­ • The prevalence of smoking is a i r ing and some of the victims of "second­ highest among native hand" exposure to tobacco's carcino­ Americans/Alaskan Natives (38.7 per­ DUCT gens. Smoking cost the United States cent), next highest among African approximately $97.2 billion each year Americans (26 percent) and Whites C L E A N IN G & in nealth-care costs and lost productivi­ (25.4 percent), and lowest among PURIFICATION ty- Asian Pacific Islander (18.2 percent). Air Duct • Grease Duct • Chimney Cleaning \ • Cigarettes contain at least 43 dis­ • Tobacco advertising plays an tinct cancer-causing chemicals. important role in encouraging young Smoking is directly responsible for 87 people to begin a lifelong addiction to ‘Providing a Healthier Indoor environment.” percent of lung cancer cases and smoking before they are old enough to causes most cases of emphysema and fully understand its long. How air duct cleaning chronic bronchitis. Approximately 80-90 percent of smok­ ers begin smoking before the age of benefits you: ^ ^ D R Y E R • Smoking in pregnancy accounts rf Helps remove pollen, dust & other irritants for an estimated 20 to 30 percent of m r VENT low-birthweight babies, up to 14 per­ • The American Lung Association, rf Helps eliminate household dust w CLEANING cent of preterm deliveries, and some 10 American Heart Association, and percent of all infant deaths. American Cancer Society created the rf Helps relieve allergy suffering • CHIMNEY Smoke-Free Class of 2000 in 1988 to rf Provides a cleaner environment CLEANING respond to former Surgeon General C. rf Eliminates possible health hazards • ELECTROSTATIC • Smoking by parents is also associ­ Everett Koop's call for a smoke-free soci­ ated with a wide range of adverse ety by the Year 2000. rf Fewer breakdowns, less maintenance AIR FILTER effects in their children, including exac­ rf Reduces heating & cooling costs erbation of asthma, increased frequen­ • Employers have a legal right to cy of colds and ear infections, and sud­ restrict smoking in the workplace, or Airborne Pollutants Can Make You Sick den infant death syndrome. implement a totally smoke-free work­ place policy. HEADACHES • Secondhand smoke involuntarily SINUS ONGESTION inhaled by nonsmokers from other peo­ • Nicotine is an addictive drug, DIZZINESS P1ple's cigarettes is classified as a known which reaches the brain faster than hi luman (Croup A) carcinogen, responsi­ drugs that enter the body intravenous­ ble for approximately 3,000 lung can­ cer deaths annually in the U.S. to non­ ly- smokers. • In 1993, an estimated 46 million COUGHING adults were former smokers. Of the SORE • Twenty-two million American current smokers, 32 million persons THROAT women are smokers. Current female reported they wanted to quit smok­ smokers aged 35 years or older are 12 ing completely. FOR CLEANER AIR CALL: 908-244-7437 4 0 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995

The skin cancer/sun connection

By Bonnie Griffiths practical to commit ourselves to the night and become nocturnal creatures or as long as there has been sun, like the horror flick vampires. There are F there's been sun worshippers. And other ways to protect our skin while still why not? Nothing is better on a enjoying the bright and cheerful moods hot summer day than lounging on the that sunshine always brings. beach or by the pool and soaking up "Protecting the skin from sun dam­ those warm rays of bright sunshine. It age is as easy as using a lotion that's at sure chases away the winter doldrums least SPF 15, and remembering to reap­ real quick, not to mention the "healthy ply it after swimming or sweating," Dr. glow' it gives your bod. Ravikumar says. "Also, try to stay Only problem is that years from now indoors when the sun is the hottest, that healthy glow may turn into some­ during the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m." thing that's far from healthy. Skin can­ Other advice includes using a zinc cer, according to information from the oxide ointment on more sensitive areas American Academy of Dermatology, is like the nose and lips, wearing wide the most prevalent of all cancers and brimmed hats, light-weight clothes that affects nearly 700,000 Americans each cover the arms and legs, and having a Jeanne Rooney from WISE year. good pair of sunglasses. "Solar exposure, either chronic low- If tne skin is burned, especially if grade or intense exposure, is the main there are blisters, medical attention cause of skin cancer," says Dr. T.S. should be received. But it's important WISE helps w om en to cope Ravikumar, Chief of Surgery and to remember that once the damage has Associate Director of Education for the occurred, not treatment will decrease By Rhoda Schorr Boutique inventory offers a full line of Cancer Institute of New Jersey in New the risk of developing skin cancer later. mastectomy swimwear, complete with Brunswick. 'Those with fair nair and "People who had bad sunburns as chil­ er name is Jeanne Rooney. Her forms for swimming and lounging; cus­ complexions, a tendency to freckle or dren may have a higher instance of skin H focus—to enhance the ability of tom fitted bras, including those for form moles, or with a family tendency cancer because the early episodes women confronting the over­ women undergoing radiation therapy, for skin cancer should consider the sun increased their level of exposure," says whelming complexities of dealing with and other lingerie. to be an extra factor that puts them at Dr. Ravikumar. "Cancer is caused by cancer. The goal is survival. Certified massage therapist, Cindy even more risk. Those who tan easily multiple mutations of genes, so the ear­ According to Ms. Rooney, choosing Christ, associated with the center, is a have less of a risk, but nobody is lier a burn occurs, the more time there is life means choosing all of its possibilities. knowledgeable professional, according immune to the disease." for additional bums that may lead to It is both the intent and purpose of to Ms. Rooney, and will explain and Don't be fooled by modern technol­ cancer." Women's International Support help a client select the type of thera­ ogy either. Tanning oeds are also a Even if the odds are in your favor and Environment (WISE), located at 510 Old peutic massage most beneficial to her threat. 'The UVB rays used in many the skin gods are smiling on you, pro­ Bridge Turnpike in South River, to pro­ need. Massage is a natural way to tanning parlors are slightly less harmful longed exposure to the sun can still vide an atmosphere of comfort ana car­ improve circulation, reoxygenate mus­ than the UVA rays of the sun, but they cause wrinkles, premature aging of the ing in a multi-service support center. cle tissue and eliminate toxic wastes still expose the skin to damage," says skin, and cataracts. Having a pale com­ "Clients are plagued with apprehen­ stored in body tissue. It can also relieve Dr. Ravikumar. "The best way to pre­ plexion in the middle of July was once a sion, trauma and stress. Personal atten­ muscular pain, stress and mental and vent skin cancer is to protect yourself taboo, but if you really stop to think tion and privacy are key factors in help physical fatigue, Ms. Rooney said. from these rays at all times." about it, there are worse things than ing them cope and develop upbeat fee I- WISE Medical, a division dedicated It would be neither pleasurable nor being pale. ings about themselves," said Ms. to compression therapy products, is Rooney. located on a separate level of the cen­ In 1990, Contours by Jeanne, a mas­ ter. Jeanne Rooney noted that this tectomy boutique, originally located in a treatment helps ameliorate the symp­ Tips to keep a healthy heart beauty salon, was the nucleus of WISE, toms of lymphedema and edema, which has evolved into an extended which affects many of their clients. 1. Have your blood pressure checked overweight, follow AHA suggestions to network of a comprehensive multi-ser­ This is a chronic condition resulting regularly. If it's high, cooperate with reduce while maintaining a balanced, vice cancer support center. Its current from lymph damage, creating swelling doctor to keep it under control. nutritious diet. location offers clientele homey, pleasant and discomfort. 5. Exercise regularly to maintain cardio­ surroundings and makes available to Hours at WISE are from 10 a.m. to 5 2. Don't smoke cigarettes. No ciqarette vascular fitness. Check with your doctor them a variety of support specialists. p.m., Monday through Saturday and is safe. before beginning an exercise program. Included are Breast Prosthesis Specialists, evenings by appointment. Although Wig Specialists, a Massage Therapist, this extraordinary facility was primarily 3. Eat foods that are low in saturated 6. Have regularly medical check-ups, Psychological Consultant and WISE designed for cancer patients, support (animal) fats and cholesterol. and follow your doctor's advice about Medical, the compression therapy divi­ in their specialties is available to any­ reducing your risk of heart attack. sion. one who may need them. 4. Maintain proper weight. If you're For medical advice, see your doctor.

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Trimming the fat YOUR FOOT PAIN By Bonnie Griffiths that contain less than 6 grams of fat IS NOT NORMAL per ounce, and use skim milk whenev­ Unless you've lived in a vacuum for er possible. Select breads like white, Common Ailments Treated Are the past couple of years, you've prob­ whole wheat, pumpernickel, and rye • Foot Infections • Fractures • Nail Conditions ably heard that the latest and most that are low in fat and try to avoid the • Heel Pain • Warts • Ankle Sprains promising new diet is one that's low croissants and pastries. • Bunions • Diabetic Foot Care • Hammertoes in fat. Magazines, television, cook­ Cooking tips include using non­ books and others are promoting the stick cookware and cooking sprays • General Foot Care • House Calls Available crusade that promises leaner bodies instead of adding fat, substitute Meet the Doctor from leaner meals, so here's a little cooked dried beans for meat in a D r . R o b e r t N a r d o l i l l o advice on how to get the skinny into casserole, place meat on a rack when with a Complimentary your summer. cooking so that the fat drips away, Foot Consultation* Podiatrist • Foot Specialist "Cold pasta dishes with fat-free and look for low fat substitutions for Find out once and for all 3253 Hwy. 35 So. • Chelsea Place #1 • Hazlet salad dressings are an easy and versa­ the ingredients in recipes. if you’re suffering needlessly (Located at the H azlet Health Care Building) tile main course for summer," says Jill To Keep this fad diet from fading Call Now 739-4450 Hanscom, Registered Dietitian, and like the others, the most important 739 -445 0 E xp ire * SET8/Ww W e accept M edicare • O xford Health Plans • G HI • First O ption Clinical Dietitian at Robert Wood consideration should be the way you • Blue Shield & m ost other unions and m ajor insurances Johnson University Hospital in New eat, not what you eat. "Anything in Brunswick. "Vegetables, chicken, tuna moderation is okay," says Hanscom. fish, and other additions make it easy "The problem is that many people feel to create a new salad every time." that if they're eating low-fat that they LLOYD’S PHARM ACY Most people try not to heat up the can eat as much as they want, and it's £ kitchen in the summertime, but there just not true. Many treats that boast a & S U R G I C A L are still a few ways to get a satisfying no-fat label are filled with sugar, and Discount Prescriptions • Prompt Service • Free Delivery hot meal without starting up the when sugar converts it's stored as fat. oven. "Crockpots, woks, and A low-fat diet could easily fill if the Why Wait 2 Hours For Your Prescription microwaves are great alternatives for person doesn't take into account the When We Guarantee It In 15 Minutes summer cooking," says Hanscom. amount of calories, sugar and sodium We accept PruCare, along with m ost 3rd Party Plans "Grilling is fine if you stick to lean cuts they are consuming." of red meat, filet mignon for example, Basically it boils down to the fact poultry and fish. • Lottery • Russell Stover C andy that there are not miracle pills or Jf T T J P V T J T L H T /r A consensus from Betty Crocker short-cuts on the path to good health. • Cards • Gifts • Surgical Supplies and other cookbook biggies offer The best of the fancy new diets is still Helium Balloon • Balloons For All Occasions more tips for cutting the fat: Always the old-fashioned nutrition pyramid No Purchase Necessary select lean ground meats and drain that we all learned as kids. Eat bal­ well after cooking. Limit yourself to anced meals from the four basic food 69 H ighw ay 36 about 4 eggs per week, but keep in groups (no, chocolate is not a food (Next to Foodtown) Store Hours: § mind that it's only the yolk that con­ group) and the rest will be a piece of Port Monmouth Mon.-Fri. 9am-9pm tains the cholesterol. Choose cheeses cake. Sat. 9am-6pm 908-787-1041 Sun. 9am-2pm

Dr. Caputo offers New Solution r EXPANDED HOURS - EXPANDED CARE for Heel Pain Sufferers SOLUTIONS TO FOOT PROBLEMS Relief of nagging heel pain can now be effectively treated thanks to a new surgery that allows same day walking and quick return to full activity. "This Dr. Caputo has solved real foot problems innovative fresh technique for the common heel spur syndrome is a tremendous for thousands of people for the last 11 new tool for an age old problem", states Doctor Patrick Caputo, a Hazlet years in Hazlet. He has gained the trust of Podiatrist and podiatry chairman at Riverview Medical Center. Family Physicians who refer hundreds of their patients to this Board Certified An estimated ten million Americans suffer from nagging heel pain! The pain is Podiatrist. Now, Dr. Caputo has added the worse the first few steps in the morning or after getting up from a long car ride highly skilled foot and ankle specialist, Dr. or period of rest. It may decrease after you walk a while, but returns with Karl Kado. Difficult cases are handled as prolonged activity. This is because the ligament (planter fascia) gets tight and well as your routine problems. pulls away from the heel bone or heel spur causing pain and difficulty walking. Patrick J. Caputo, D.P.M. F.A.C.F.A.S. "Probably 90% of these patients are helped without surgery by use of custom Board Certified in Foot Surgery IF YOUR FEET HURT, molded shoe inserts (orthotics), cortisone injections and physical therapy" Diplomate, AM. BD. of Podiatric Surgery Fellow: American College of Foot Surgeons STOP SUFFERING states Dr. Caputo. "But the 10% that don't respond to these methods means Former Board of Trustees, NJ Podiatric Medical Society that one million patients are candidates for the new procedure". Hospitals: Riverview Medical & Bayshore Hospital C A L L N O W ! In the old days, doctors often performed surgery under General Anesthesia to remove the heel spur. This typically meant crutches and disability of 3-4 Heel Spurs and Injuries months. Ingrown Nail Infections Warts • Laser Procedures But with the new procedure, called Endoscopic Plantar Fasciotomy, a mini­ Painful Corns & Bunions TV camera is inserted thru a 1/4“ incision on one side of the heel and a small Sports Medicine • Orthotics surgical device is used through a tiny incision from the other side. The camera is similar to the Knee Arthroscopy instruments that have revolutionized knee Ankle Sprains • X-Rays surgery. The patient walks the same day and may return to work in 1 week, 3-4 Bunion & Hammertoe Repair weeks if they do a lot standing. The benefit is less pain and a quick return to an Office & Hospital Foot Surgery Karl E. Kado, D.P.M. A.A.C.F.A.S. active and healthy lifestyle. Diabetic Sores and Foot Care _ Sports Medicine New Endoscopic Procedure Foot & Ankle Specialist Associate: American College of Foot and Ankle Surgery "We are lucky in our community that both Bayshore Community Hospital and for Heel Pain Hospitals: Riverview Medical Center, Monmouth Medical Riverview Medial Center have this modern equipment so that doctors can help Second Opinion Specialists and Bayshore Community Hospital. their patients", adds Dr. Caputo who performs this technique at both local Author & Lecturer hospitals. DR. PATRICK J. CAPUTO DR. KARL E. KADO Dr. Caputo has been practicing in Hazlet for 10 years and is Board Certified in 812 POOLE AVENUE (Corner Middle Road) Foot Surgery by the American Board of Podiatric Surgery and been awarded H AZLET • 739-3230 the highest Fellowship in the American College of Foot Surgeons. If you have INSURANCE: We participate In Medicare & Most Managed Care Plans, heel pain or know of someone who may be helped by Dr. Caputo call 739-3230 for your least out of pocket expense for an appointment or more information. Always G entle • Evening Appointments • Call NOW! 4 2 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995

Harbcr Seals like to get together. The finest obstetric and gynecological care (including one of the In fact, these members of the Pinnipedia fam ily will state's only gynecological oncologists), a Resource Center for women's often gather for a swim with a million or more close health, a full-service pediatric unit and a friends. mammography suite that incorporates com­ But they don't meet just to socialize. prehensive breast care, will soon join our The power of this community is that it forms a secure breathtaking new maternity unit in one con­ system of mutual support. venient location. When one member is sick or in distress, the group will offer immedi The new unit features birthing suites ate help, or if an infant is orphaned, a mother will readily adopt him as that look and feel as though they belong in her ow n. a five star hotel rather than a hospital. A t Riverview Medical Center, w e believe in a strong com m unity. With elegant decor and matching cherrywood furniture (there's Our mission includes taking responsibility to help improve the even a VCR), these suites, known as LDRPs, are specifically designed overall health and well-being of everyone we serve. to incorporate labor, delivery, recovery and — For example, we're dedicating a whole facility later this year — postpartum, all in one luxurious to the health needs of women and children. I] Riverview setting. Throughout 1995, we're bringing together in our They are just one aspect of our new Pavilion, new Women & Children's Pavilion an unprecedent­ MEDICAL CENTER which will be a model for maternal-child health ed array of maternal and child health services. FOR THt HEALTH OF OUR COMMUNITY. services of the future. 1 Riverview Plaza, Red Bank, N.J. 07701 For more information on Riverview or The Women & Children's Pavilion, call 908-530-2282 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995 4 3

CALLING M L KIDS!

co-sponsored by Greater MediaMe Newspapers J U L Y 2 3 a t WALL can be part of the excitem ent! See the popular, huge Monster Trucks in person! Big Foot,Toyzilla, Big Chief, Grave Digger, UFO, Liquidator, Devil’s Dodge, Kimosabe and others will be on display and participate in races and challenges. See the GARDEN STATE VINTAGE STOCK CAR SHOW

COLOR, CUT AND MAIL TO ENTER

Just use your imagination and color the Monster Truck and headline letters. You can even make up your own name for the truck. Get creative!!! GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS

• One winner will be chosen in each age group: 4 to 6 years old; 7 to 9 years and 10 years old and over. • The winning entries will be displayed at Wall Stadium and each winner will receive four tickets for the July 23 event. • Entries must be received by July 19, 1995. Color this page or a paper copy no larger than 11 by 17 inches can be used.

M a il to: Greater Media Newspapers NAME AGE-

Monster Truck Coloring Contest STREET ADDRESS 25 Kilmer Drive, Bldg. 3 Suite 109 Morganville, N.J. 07751 TOWN ______PHONE

G reater M edia Newspapers G i News Transcript • Examiner • Sentinel • Suburban • Independent 4 4 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995 FREE - to place an ad M eet Your M atch ■ - message retrieval To listen and respond to ads, call 1-900-370-2131. S 1.95/min. Must be 18 or over.

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Seeking similar, attrac­ Married BF, 31, mother of two, honest, shy S/DW M, 35-49. Widowed WCF, 58, attractive, looking to meet 2829(exp7/26) Matawan area, seeks diet/exer­ WANTED: tive, fit lady, for friendship. P 02873 (exp8/2) active, fit, enjoys a wide variety cise partner at local gym, for EXPERIENCE... someone they're 2788(exp7/19) VERY TRULY YOURS of interests, seeks gentleman, ROMANTIC AND FUNNY days, evenings, weekends.e k SWM, 45, 6’2”, 175lbs, enjoys BRADLEY BEACH SWPF, 47, N/S, compassion­ 58-65 years young, for fr end- preferred, but will train. Petite, compatible with. Hey, Overweight/On weight-'------movies, bowling and tennis. Considerate, loyal and fun ate, romantic, fun-loving, with ship.nip. Polish-speaking a plus. romantic SWF, enjoys sporting gram. P2655(exp775) if you haven't tried the Seeking SF, 30-45, who is SWM, 40 (looks 30), 6’2”, N/S, 5id-fashioned values. I’m ready o£814(exp7/26) events, the beach, concerts, movies. Seeking companion romantic, honest and fun to be drug-free, fit, healthy, seeks to settle down to a lifetime of RELATIONSHIP personals lately, you and lover in SWM, 35-45, for with for LTR. N/S. Kids ok. slim, attractive and unpreten­ love, caring and sharing with CHALLENGE LTR. Q2759(exp7/19) don't know who you're P2827(exp7/26)______tious S/DWF, 29-39. 02794 JUST FRIENDS one special guy. 0 2868 Discover the difference-a trac­ (e x p 7 /1 9 ) MANALAPAN MAN (e x p 8 /2 ) tive, young-looking, hazel eyed TRIPLE-A RATED missing. SJM, 5’8”, brown/brown, broad THE LAST ROMANTIC ACTIVE AND ATTRACTIVE SJF, 51, medium-proportioned. Attractive, articulate, artistic GUNNISON BEACH shoulders, attractive, seeks tall Kind-hearted, SWM, 25, Great personality, communica­ DWF, blonde/blue, medium Good-looking SWM, 30, seeks Attractive female, 56, energetic, and attractive SJF for dinners, blond/blue, 135lbs, 5’9”, seeks good figure, excellent cook, tor, affectionate, humo ous, build, enjoys good companion­ N/D, SWF, 19-27, likes to be slim female for beach, travel movies, conversation, and and lots of laughs. Looking for likes tennis, music, movies, the­ enjoys movies, NYC, zoos, ship and good conversation. treated with TLC. Interests LTR.P2828(exp7/26) new friend, not relationship. ater, dancing. Seeking gentle­ quiet times, travel. Seeking S e e k in g intelligent, attractive, T o lis te n and respond to voice personal a d s , c a ll include outside sports, walks on DOWN-TO-EARTH P 2870 (exp8/2) man who is sincere, active and S J M , e a s y g o in g , N /S , E '9 ”+ .SJ honest, financially/emotionally beach, movies, quiet romantic SW M, 26, enjoys travel, photoa- attractive. P2867(exp8/2) Q28l2(exp7/26) secure WM, 55-62, with sense times. P2785(exp7/19) t a l l , I -900-370-2131 ‘ i, sports, dining out. SEEKING of humor. P2729(exp7/12) THE HANDSOMEST... DARK, HAN6S0ME ARE YOU READY... Call costs $1.95 per m inute. M ust be 18 o r over. ng physically fit, attractive PRINCE CHARMING ROMANTIC AND CARING most witty and charming of men Italian W M with good sense of for a new chapter in your life? I SWF, 21-28, N/S, who has simi­ Beautiful DW F, slim, young, DWJF, striking blonde, head- I’m not, but I ain’t bad either! humor seeks female, 20-40, am! Down-to-eartn, lovely lar interests, for LTR. P 2825 DWM,. -62, 2 , 55 ’7 ”,...... 170lbs. eas:,ygo-f . race unimportant, for a fun-lov­ Jewish lady looking for love, bright, 40s, enjoys dancinc, din­ turner, enjoys warm, cozy • M eet Your M atch * (e x p 7 /2 6 ) ing, sincere. Seeking attracts:tive, ing friendship with no strings. laughter, happiness and you: ing, shore, culture, travel. nights, dancing and laughter. Seeking caring, emotionally/ SADE-NIRVANA-NIN slim, SWF, under 55, for LTR P2826(exp7/26) ______JM, 60-68, N/S. 0 2865(exp Seeking DWM, 45-55, attrac­ OUTGOING BUT SHY MUSIC LOVER SWM, 26, semi-long hair, car­ P2783(exp7/19) HOME DURING DAY financially secure, handsome, tive, intelligent, outgoing and Attractive SW JF, loves life, SWCM, 28, 5’4", 130lbs, brown/ 8/2) ing, passionate, honest, D/D- Married forever female, 40+, professional DWM, 45-53 N/S, secure, for LTR. 02727(exp enjoys conversation, theater, brown, medium build, loves ani­ HANDSOME PROFESSIONAL SWEET AND SASSY free. Seeking SWF for one-on- seeks other female for daytime for LTR. P2808(exp7/26) 7 /1 2 ) cuddling, much more. Sense of mals and new experiences. SWM, young 40, 6’, 190lbs, DWF, 35, petite, attractive, one relationship. If you are out financially secure, athletic; phone conversations, shopping, T IR E D OF GAMES? C/LL BEAUTIFUL SWF, 29 humor is important. Let’s get Seeking friendship, love, and romantic, honest, enjoys life, there, call me. Must love music. bowling, same age not neces­ Irish SWF, 31, 5’5*\ 140lbs, long blonde/blue-green, over­ together and enjoy ourselves. understanding with special seeks SWM, 35-45. Must enjoy Q2824(exp7/26) sary. Just lost best friend and brown/blue-green, enjoys read­ weight. Seeking SWM, N/S, 25­ P2676(exp7/5) ______woman. Meet me half way. cuddling and romantic even­ COMMUNICATOR needs new avenues. P 2778 ing, bowling, seeks pa ient, 35, Targe to heavy build, for dat­ SOMEONE SPECIAL 02871 (exp8/2) ings, smoker ok. Middlesex Attractive, good-natured, fit, who’s romantic, fun, outgoing, (e x p 7 /1 9 ) honest, intelligent, fun-loving ing leading to serious relation­ SWCPF, 28, 5’10”, classy, pret­ County. P2862(exp8/2) LOOKING FOR LOVE secure, widowed WJM, 59, adventurous, for possible LTH. CLOSE SM, 27-40, enjoys conversa­ ship. I am also, N/§. P 2724 ty, graduate degree, enjoys NEW ROMANTIC START SWJM, 22, enjoys beaches, enjoys conversation, music, P2784(exp7/19) FRIENDS tions, walks, pizza, brea

GUIDELINES; Meet Your Motch Personals are for adults ] 8 cr over seeking monoaomovs relationships. To ensure your safety, carefully screen all responses. First meetings should occur in a public place. Abbreviations ore permitted onlyjo indicote gender preference, race and reU gion. W e suggest your ad contain a self-description, oge rang*, lifestyle onaavocahons. Ads and voicejnessages containin^expHcit sexual language will rvol be accepted. This publication reserves tne right to revise copy containing objectionable phrases; to reject m ils sole discretion, ony advertisement on account of its text. This publication assurres no responsibility for the content or reply to any Meet Your^/atch Personals ad^The advertiser assumes complete liability for the content and all replies to any advertisement or recorded message and for any ctaims made against this publication and its agents os a result thereof. The advertiser agrees to indemnify ond hold this publication, its employees ond its agents harmless from all costs, expenses (Including reasonable attorney fees), liabilities and damages resulting from or caused by tne publication or recording placed by the advertiser or any repfy to any such jdvertisemenf. 8y using Meet Your Match Personals, the advertiser agrees not to leave his/her phone number, lost name or address in his/her voice greeting.

T o place your FREE ad, call 1-800-454-9100 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28. 1995 4 5

L e t t e r s f / U > .. ONE LESS THINO TO W ORRY ABOUT R oad construction w as G e t Up To

a w aste o f $ 2 . 5 m i l l i o n * 6 8 0 In Utility Rebates*

The Middletown-Lincroft Road and There is little or no road shoulder at either with Lennox Air Conditioning Sunnyside Road construction has been re­ end of the road improvement, and traffic and Heating opened now for about a month. along the road is faster than before. It’s Middletown-Lincroft Road has been difficult for motorists to get onto rerouted into a large, sweeping S-curve Middletown-Lincroft Road from that abruptly merges with the old route at Sunnyside; imagine what it is like for bi­ the narrow bridge that crosses Sunnyside cycles. A great opportunity to make this stream. The road feels more like a “high­ road “bicycle friendly” was missed. way” than a residential artery. The road is There is no evidence that the project elevated, with large drainage ditches on included any serious landscaping consid­ both sides. These ditches are hazardous to eration. The area has been graded and automobiles that will slide off the road. seeded with grass. The row o f silver Drivers familiar with rural, country roads maples — with their vibrant foliage — with drainage ditches — less guardrails — were given up for this? The area to both will be familiar with this road’s potential sides of the road that was acquired Call For Your Preferred Customer Card ! for “ditch diving.” through the Green Acres charter is seri­ The “improved” junction of Sunnyside ously challenged here. Has Your System Been Checked For Indoor Air Quality? - "IAQ ? Road and Middletown-Lincroft Road has According to County Freeholder Amy •Financing available to qualified buyers ONLY. S 139.00 based on APR of 09.9 for 24 months. Utility Rebates predicated on Model HS21 Condensing Unit and G21 Furnace. All other utility rebates predicated on selected models. less view of traffic approaching from the Handlin, $2.5 million was appropriated by left than before. At least before this road the board for this accomplishment. It is improvement, traffic would drive a little hard for me to see $2.5 million of benefit slower in anticipation of the sharp turns. in this project. This project stands practi­ A. J. PERRI, in c., Was Sunnyside Road relocated to this less cally on the footsteps (and in the face) of a j . AIR-CONDITIONING & HEATING desirable location in anticipation of the Middletown school system that cannot a controversial Sunnyside Regional Sports raise $3.6 million for emergency repairs. t P E R R ^ For Over 25 Years • Comfort • Quality • Reliability Complex? Did the plan sacrifice safety for Classrooms may have to be vacated, but convenience? my, oh my, we do have a nice, new road. 1-800-287-2164 Let us not forget pedestrians and bicy­ DAVID WACH clists. Have things improved for them? Middletown Red Bank Freehold Bricktown Matawan Metuchen South River 747-3131 431-1855 920-8811 583-3838 548-5230 257-1414

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the personals lately, you don’t know Mail to: THIS INFORMATION IS CONFIDENTIAL who you’re missing. Greater Media Newspapers WE CANNOT PRINT YOUR AD WITHOUT IT. Meet Your Match Phone______7 Edgeboro Rd. Name______East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 Address______To place your FREE Fax: City______voice personal ad, call 908-432-0016 State______Zip______-Meet Your Match- 1-800-454-9100 and respond to ads CaH 1-900-370-2131 © 1995 THE TPI GROUP ill costs $1.95 a min., must be 18 or older, touch tone phones) 4 6 JUNE 28, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT

Conroy, Victoria Coppola, Mari Cori, Derek Goetchius, Jody Goffman, Juiie Middletown High School South Caroline Corrigan, Kevin Cullen, Steven Graebe, John Grassano, Daniel Giffiths, Cumberland, Amber Cutaia, Bernard Sapphira Guilbe, Allison Gulfin, Rachel Daus, Kevin Dec, David Decker, Danielle Gupta, Alison Habiger, Kathleen Hack, Class o f 1995 Deeken, Joseph DeGennaro, Kira Robert Hak, Ellen Hall, Brian Harfst, Delendik, Peter DeNicola, Julie Matthew Harris, Kristina Harwell, Hilary Dickinson, Crystal Diebold, Renee Dillon, Heinle, David Henningsen, Caryn Rachel Acevedo, Michele Adjami, Angela Burgo, Eric Burkett Jr., Maureen Donna DiPiero, Joseph Dondero, Michael Herrmann, John Hilbert, Amy Hilton, Daniel Adler, Susan A lieva, Tatiana Burr, Bridget-Anne Burriss, Gary Dougherty, Nicolle Doyle, Debi-Lyn Laura Hodgins, Shirley Huang, Patrick Almagro, Katie Anderson, Lisa Andrews, Busteed, Kristen Butcher, Thomas Butler, Duane, Sean Duggan, Lisa Duncan, Joel Hughes, Jaime Hunt, Charles Indelicato, Marc Angello, Antoinette Balik, Doreen Meredith Byrne, Maureen Cadigan, Omar Eaves, Melissa Eckert, Karly Ehrhardt, Kathryn Irwin, Derek Jaccodine, Steven Ballone, Kathleen Banta, Cinque Baynes, Calderon-Bocangel, Scott Campbell, Peter Beth Elrick, Jaimee Evers, William Jacko, William Jagerburger, Christina Seth Beardsley, Dominique Beauregard, Canales, Rose Canto, Mark Carbone, Farley, Michael Faulkner, Marisa Felice, Jaros, Joyce Johnson, Rhett Jordan, Richard Bennett Jr., Douglas Bentley, Scott Carrington, Stefanie Catapano, Joseph Fennell Jr., Jay Fenster, Scott Fet- Elizabeth Jurcoane, Meaghan Kassardy, Jessica Berzito, Karen Bischer, Jennifer Michael Celano, Alexis Centanni, Diana terman, Alayne Finlay, Benjamin Flower, Kurt Kaufer, Erin Kelleher, Michael B itzer, M ark Bizzarro, Jason Black, Cerchio, Michael Cerciello, Charles Neil Forand, Elizabeth Ford, Emily Foss, Kiczek, Steven Kikolski, Susan Kim , Darrel] Blackboum, Stacey Blumengold, Charboneau, Elizabeth Charleston, Amy Renee Frotton, Michael Frye, Justin Matthew Kinsella, Tara Kitley, Jared Karen Breen, Ariana Brody, Jennifer Chesal, Sarah Chesal, Jeffrey Cicirelli, Gallagher, Arthur Garrett, Eric Gartman, Klett, Sheryl Koenigsberg, Michael Brown, Kyle Buckland, Cynthia Bullock, Ryan Clarke, Siobhan Cole, Barry Michel-Jean Geraud, Gretchen Gibson, Kopec, Robert Kosowski, Jeffrey Kozic, Dylan Bumgarner, Amanda Burden, Coleridge, Lisa Commander, Christopher Kristen Kwasnicki, Justine LaBatch, Colleen Larson, Paula Lauriero, Elizabeth Lavache, Stephanie Lawlor, Joanne Lefrak, David Legg Jr., Joshua Lerner, Robert Lewis III, Elisabeth Licata, Matthew Link, Matthew Lippart, Vanessa Londino, Zak Longo, Andrew Low, Joseph LoPresti, Cristian Lupu, Regina Macaluso, Christopher Macartney, Jason MacKenzie, Stacy MacPhee, Salvatore Madalone III, Stacy Maher, Jason Makar, Kimberly Malo, Todd Marcinkiewicz, Wayne Marino, Brian Martin, Jeffrey Martin, Jennifer Masi, Mellissa Mason, Elizabeth Matarese, Kelly Matthews, Craig Mawhinney, Susan Mayhew, Jeffrey McAllister, Sean McCarthy, Sheri McClelland, Shannon McDonald, Alison McGowan, Amy McKenna, Brian McMenamy, Kerri McQuade, Maureen Meara, Antonella Mellone, Adrian Mendez, Helen Merianos, David Merlino, Christopher Meyer, Nicole Mezzacappa, Bjorn Midtlyng, Darren Midura, Jessica Migliore, Dalila Miller, Kevin Miller, Scott M illevo i, Amber Mocci, Joseph Mondello, Vincent Monti, Jamie Morro, Christopher Morton, Gregory Mount, Patrick Mullevey, Alicia Multari, Brian Murphy, Michelle Murphy, Tara Murray, Brian Nee, Jeffrey Negro, Gina Nigro, James Niro, Jason Niro, Matthew Nugent, Rosemary O ’Brien, Matthew O ’Connor, Desiree Olivero, Gregory Palumbo, Aliyia Patterson, Katherine Payne, Robert Pereless, Tereza Perpinan, Brian Potter, ALMOST EVERYTHING Robyn Proctor, Suzanne Rappaport, Michael Reck, Carolyn Redmond, Alexis Richardson, Frederick Richens, David Rivera, Lisa Romano, Mary-Jane Rubenstein, Dixie Rutledge, Jennifer 5 0 % o f f 8 l M O R E ! Sabatos, Rebecca Sacaloff, Tara Sack, Jessica Saltz, Michael Salvati, Karolyn Samuelsen, Jaime Santora, Robert Schaefer, Daniel Schenstrom, Dana W ' 3 Scheurer, Amy Schlesinger, David Schmidt, Stacy Schmitt, Jennifer Seibert, Dominic Sequeira, Victoria Shelley, Denise Shirley, Brian Sloan, Kevin Smith, Sheri Soldivieri, Marni Solomon, Tricia Solow, Keri Sparacino, Ian Srebrenik, Bonnie Stark, Jason Stavola, Jason Steckman, Danielle Stefanie, Matthew Stefanski, Keri Stein, Alexandria Steppe, Dara Stevens, Amy Stryker, Kathryn Sweeney, Theodore Swiecicki, Tiara Szostak, Simone Tai, Brian Talarico, Laura Tarnow, Rachel Tendler, Aimee Till, The Thanh Ton, Lauren Tortorete, Christine Traynor, James Trezza, Michele Tumminello, Branden Underwood, Frank THRU Ungarten Jr., Michele Victor, Celine Vitale, Ronaldo Vukovich, Beth Walling, 9 n # I nolavaways Melissa Walters, Marnie Weber, Brian Weisbrot, Jennifer Welch, Stephen MasterCard M | f l | 3 1 U NDAY, JU LY I ^ SOME EXCLUSIONS Weller, Eileen Welton, Susannah Wetmore, Robert Wile, Peter Wilkes, Meredith Wilson, Alice Windeknecht, Brian Woodruff, Carolann Woodward, Alicia Worthington, Amanda Writer, Kara LAKE E • MAT, Yereance, Cory Yurgelonis, Lori Zaidinski, Jill Zdep, J. Erik Zimmermann THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995 4 7

696 No. Beers St. ‘BWyS9{OfR£ Holmdel, NJ 07733 gH&,E9@{OUS'ES (across from Bayshore Hospital) SUMMER HOURS: Open every day M on.-Sat. 9-5, 908-739-4243 Sun. 9-1, Closed Tues. July 4th fashioned ideas have all but been forgot­ 100 YEARS ACO ten, Mr. Stilwell clung to the practices and Spring is $1a n tin g Tunc & we have it all: traditions of the past. The safe in the butcher shop of Joseph On Sunday afternoon at four o’clock Annuals • Hanging Plants • Geraniums • Herbs • Star Roses • Perennials C. Heyer of Holmdel was broken into a tablet will be unveiled in the Navesink early Friday morning and $60 was taken library building in memory of the men of July 4th Weekend Special! from it. A report about as loud as a gun Navesink and vicinity who served in the All Flats Buy One Get One Free shot was heard by the people living in the world war. Fifty-eight men of Navesink vicinity about two o clock in the morning, and the vicinity were in military service. IMPATIENS PATIO TOMATOES but nothing was thought of it. A well-known dentist at Keyport BEGONIA Staked & Ready To Grow Mr. Heyer got to the shop on Friday committed suicide in the bam at the rear GERANIUMS morning, and saw a number of his tools of his home Sunday night by severing the HANGING BASKETS 2/$10 Reg. $6.95 outside the shop. Upon going into his arteries of both wrists. His body was dis­ ALL 30% OFF 5 Different Varieties With This Coupon office, he saw that the safe had been covered by his son on Monday morning. blown open. The explosive is believed to Blood stains led the boy to his father’s have been nitro-glycerin. Had the burglars body. A note was left addressed to his son visited the shop the previous night, they in which the father said he had grown would have been well paid for their trou­ tired of life. The dentist was 51 years old W a l t ’s S l e e p S h o p i s y o u r d i r e c t ble, as Mr. Heyer had $300 in the safe and from an old and well-to-do family of then. There is no clue to the thieves, but Keyport. His wife committed suicide a CONNECTION TO EXPERT BEDDING the work was evidently done by experts. few years ago, by shooting. Charles W. Lisk, a carpenter of Last week, John R. Conover of ADVICE AND QUICK DELIVERY! Matawan, fell from a ladder while at work Lincroft picked a freak “nine in one” and broke three ribs. strawberry. It was like nine strawberries Mrs. James H. Bedle of Keyport fell all joined together into one berry. out of her kitchen window last week. She A strange disease different from any was leaning against a screen when it gave dog disease ever known is prevalent way. She was badly bruised by the fall. among the canines of Everett and several A m erry-go-round with many side animals have died. Frank Haley is mourn­ attractions has been opened at Atlantic ing the loss of his dog, Duke. This dog is Highlands. the latest victim to be carried to the Great Beyond by the disease. 7S YEARS ACO SO YEARS AGO PHONE 1-800-400-2055 Twenty-three pupils graduated from Leonardo High School for the class of Plans for the erection of a building • Free HERE’S HOW IT WORKS: for the scout troops of Belford reached the 1920. The honor students of the class are Layaway Our goal is simple. To provide the right mattress at the final stages when the deed for the property George Meehan, Reginald S. Hardy and > Free right price. After discussing your needs with one of our was received by the scout committee. Theodore Labrecque. Delivery To j factory-trained bedding specialists, you’ll choose from AH the farmers in Holmdel and the When completed, the building w ill be Monmouth &' a selection of some of the world’s most famous names vicinity are “in hay” just now. Some idea located on Irving Street, near the school. Northern Ocean^ in sleep. Without having to leave home. For a price of the scarcity of farm help this summer The Bronze Star has been awarded to Counties Including^ that’s easy to take. can be obtained from the fact that roving Cpl. Gordon J. Schanck, Jr., of Brooklyn, Shore Areas farm hands or hobos who always visit son of Gordon J. Schanck of Keyport, for • Free Removal of Holmdel are demanding and receiving $1 heroism and devotion to duty. The action Your Old Bedding ©«&«’ an hour for getting in the hay. Some of the which won for Cpl. Schanck the Bronze Star occurred when a group of engineers hobos are of about the same caliber as were attempting to anchor cable over a R e p a c k Proper tramps, but others are college students Ortho river in Germany so that a bridge head earning money to pay for an education. Comfort Firm® Zone® could be established. Each time they tried Others are happy-go-lucky individuals to fix the cable, small arms fire and strong l\vin Ea. Pc. $59 TVin Ea. Pc. $79 Twin Ea. Pc. $99 who never stick long at any one job but river currents kept them from succeeding. Full Ea. Pc. $109 Full Ea. Pc. $129 Full Ea. Pc. $149 who roam the country picking up a few Cpl. Schanck volunteered. He went across days work and then passing on to some­ Queen 2 Pc. Set $269 Queen Ea. Pc. $299 Queen Ea. Pc. $349 alone while Nazi sharpshooters fired at thing else. The visiting harvesters are King 3 Pc. Set $379 King 3 Pc. Set $399 King 3 Pc. Set $449 him, secured the cable, and returned to the camping on a lot on the corner of the American side. Marlboro Road and the Pleasant Valley An attempt to rob the Belford post Posture Tech Road. office early Friday morning was unsuc­ Forty years of service as a storekeep­ Finn cessful. Middletown township police said TVin Ea. Pc. $129 er, with a break of only two weeks from the would-be bandits visited the building Full Ea. Pc. $199 work during all that time, is the remark­ sometime during an electrical storms able record of Theodore Stilwell of which lasted until 3 o’clock that morning. Queen Ea Pc. $449 Everett, who has just sold his business to They had tried to pry open the safe that King 3 Pc. Set $599 his grandson, Stanley Stilwell. Mr. contained $1,000 or more in cash but were Stilwell is 75 years old and he doesn’t scared off before the job was completed. look sixty. He was probably the oldest Julius Kalma, the Keyport florist, merchant in the county. His grandson, died yesterday morning at his home at 210 who is only 17 years old, is probably the Main Street. Born in Finland, he had youngest. resided in Keyport for 40 years, where he The Everett Store is one of the very conducted the Keyport Greenhouses. few remaining examples of a real, old- Surviving are his wife, Amanda, and three M o n - F r i I 7 1 7 H ig h w a y 3 5 , fashioned country store, where most any­ sons, Arne Kalma of Matawan, Leonard M iddletown, N.J. thing can be bought, from a pin, to a suit 1 0 -9 Across from Howard Kalma of Keyport and Harold Kalma, US Johnson of clothes, or an axe. In an age where old- Army. S a t. 1 0 -5 S u n . 1 2 -5 6 7 1 - 1 0 5 5 Phone Orders Accepted Send news briefs to S l e e p S h o P 351 Highway 35, OPEN Eatontown, N.J. the Independent by FAX 1/2 m ile South of 1-800-400-2055 7 Monmouth Mall (908) 254-0486 DAYS 3 8 9 -2 0 5 5 Phone Orders Accepted 4 8 JUNE 28, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT J & F Italian American Deli

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Sale Item s Are Boar’s H ead Try our Newark Style Italian H ot D ogs Sheila Wida, Robert Pisano Anthony Mazza, Regina Bryceland Call or Come in for our Daily Lunch Specials W ida—Pisano Bryceland-M azza Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wida of Hazlet Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryceland of A l­ announce the engagement of their daugh­ buquerque, N.M ., announce the engage­ ter, Sheila A. Wida, to Robert C. Pisano, ment of their daughter, Regina Bryceland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pisano of Ha­ to Anthony J. Mazza, son of Mr. and Mrs. zlet. Anthony F. Mazza Jr. of Middletown. The future bride graduated from Rari­ The future bride graduated from Man- tan High School, Hazlet, and is attending zano High School, Albuquerque, and Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. William Paterson College, Wayne. 100 West Front Street She is employed at the office of Dr. She is employed by Gardner Merchant Keyport, NJ 07735 Thomas E. Baumlin Jr., Holmdel. Catering, Wayne, as a supervisor. Her fiance graduated from Raritan High Her fiance graduated from 908-888-7575 School, Brookdale Community College, Middletown High School North and and Monmouth University, West Long Teterboro School of Aeronautics, Branch. He will be attending the Monmouth County Police Academy, Teterboro. G et the look Trenton. He is employed by the Monmouth He is employed by Ogden Aviation thats right County Sheriffs Department, Freehold, in Services, Newark, as a mechanic. the collection department. The wedding is planned for October, fo r y o u A November 1996 wedding is planned. 1995.

Eas tm o n d —O ’ R o u r ke W ednesday Summer Savings W ith M ichelle Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eastmond Jr. of H a lf Price Union Beach announce the engagement of Perm and Cut their daughter, Patricia Eastmond, to Sean With this ad O ’Rourke, son of M r. and Mrs. James Regularly $85.00 O nly $42.50 O’Rourke of Piscataway. Expires 8/30/95 The future bride graduated from St. John Vianney High School, Holmdel, and Rider University, Lawrenceville section of Lawrence. She is employed by Clare Rose of Staten Island Inc., N .Y., as a controller and office manager. Her fiance graduated from Clarkston High School, Atlanta, Ga. He is a freelance musician working in Atlanta; Key West, Fla.; Virginia Beach; New York and Switzerland. FRESH FROM OUR OW N FARM The wedding is planned for January, Our Own Sean O’Rourke, Patricia Eastmond 1996. PEACHES Our Own Our Own ROMAINE ZUCHINNI CABBAGE 2y2" & up H ackett-Lehan Appert-Straughn 4lbs./$*|00 Mr. and Mrs. Gerard W. Appert of 2 lb s ^ $ '|0 0 5 9 « h e a d 3 l b s y S | 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hackett of West Keansburg announce the engagement of Manchester, Conn., announce the en­ their daughter, Tara Hackett, to John gagement of their daughter, Ruth Doreen Super Sweet California Seedless Washington State CELERY Lehan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lehan Appert, to Jeffrey Lovejoy Straughn, son of SWEET CORN GRAPES CHERRIES of Hazlet. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Straughn n The future bride graduated from Rari­ of Middletown. 7 9 *b u n c h The future bride graduated cum laude 9 9 V * 1 " , b tan High School, Hazlet, and attended * 2 " d Z Rowan State College, Glassboro. She is from the University of Richmond, Virginia. SALE ON VEGETABLES STA RTING FRIDAY IUN E 3 0 T H employed by United Jersey Bank, Lin­ She is employed by Smith Barney, Hartford, Conn. OLCELVEE 8" HANGING PERENNIALS croft. GERANIUMS We carry Her fiance graduated from Raritan High Her fiance graduated from Bradley BASKETS G allon Containers a full line of University, Peoria, Dl. He is employed by 2 yr. stock School. He is employed by Heat and Frost 55 " d z . • Petunias S/’10“ fresh fruits Pipe Insulators Union Local 32, Newark. Bozell Advertising Inc., New York City. • Blooming 3/‘10" & vegetables The wedding is planned for August, The wedding is planned for October, 2 / * 1 0 ° ° • Foliage J/'IO05 ^ ‘ 1 0 ° ° ------_ — 1996. 1995. *------Rt. 79 at East Freehold Rd. » Freehold 908-866-0609 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995 4 9

Police Beat m s

seen in the area. On Wilson Avenue, a resident report­ ed an attempted burglary between 7:30 OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES a.m. and 6:30 p.m. June 23. A car phone valued at $710 was At Strathmore Garden Apartments, ON SPECIAL ORDERS stolen the afternoon of June 17 from an South Atlantic Avenue, a $340 cellular unlocked car parked at the Airport Plaza phone was stolen from an unlocked car parking lot on Route 36. the night of June 22-23. A 27-year-old Middletown man was On Interlaken Court, an unknown man charged June 16 with lewdness outside a exposed himself to a woman jogger about Hazlet Laundromat. Police traced his 7 p.m. June 22. The woman saw the man license plate and arrested him at his sitting naked on a fence. He was about 20­ We Specialize in Children. Teen, Adult Bedrooms home. After leaving the Laundromat about 25 years old and had a 10-speed bicycle. FR EE [Delivery & ^ e t^ ^ 9 p.m., he stopped his car in front of the building and motioned to a 44-year-old woman to come outside, where she saw him committing a lewd act. On Lisa Drive, a resident scared a A two-car accident, resulting in two would-be burglar away just before mid­ injured people, took place June 23 at the night June 18. The resident discovered the Route 34/Main Street intersection. One suspect hiding under a couch in the victim was transported to Bayshore garage. He hit him over the head with a Community Hospital, Holmdel; the other broom, breaking the broom, and the sus­ was taken to Jersey Shore Medical Center pect fled. in Neptune. At the Hazlet Post Office on Hazlet A two-car accident, resulting in in­ We Specialize in: Avenue, someone burglarized a van June juries to three people, occurred June 24 at Leather & Fabric Sectionals 13 while two young children, ages 2 and 6, the Route 34/Main Street intersection. Custom Entertainment Centers were inside. The incident occurred about Patrolman George Mason responded. Lacquer & Acrylic Dining Rooms 11:30 a.m. Patrolman Bill Cowan respond­ Juveniles were reported hanging out Remote Wall Units ed. around Eagle Hill Road on June 24. Computer Work Areas Patrolman Joe Van Pelt investigated. Bars A wolf or a fox was reported wander­ ing around the Holmdel Plaza, Route 35, Designers oil Stall on June 24. A cellular phone was stolen June 23 SA,Tk' On Ravine Road, a car was bur­ from a car parked at Bayshore Community glarized and a cassette recorder stolen the Hospital, Holmdel. moatatfe^ r ^ Towne Pointe Center 40%-60% night of June 19. The car was unlocked and in the driveway. r^Wafutn j^ 3 5 7 Rt. 9 South • Manalapan^g^J On Fox Hill Road, someone burglar­ 908-536-0740 ized a house between 7 and 10 p.m. June 19. The burglar entered through a base­ All Major Credit Cards Accepted ment window and do not go upstairs, pos­ Patrolman Robert Dillon investigated Open 7 Da\s: Mon, lues, Sat. 10-6 • Wed, Tliur, Fri 10-9 • Sun 12-5 sibly because a dog was present, police a report that a man was trying to break said. A VCR, chain saw, electronic tapes into cars June 23 on Second Street. and hockey collector cards were stolen. A female with a forged prescription Two bicycles were missing from the was reported at the Sav-On Drugs, East garage and may have been taken by the Front Street, on June 22. Detective Tom same suspect(s), police said. Mitchell investigated. pring Into Summer On Ravine Drive, a car was bur­ Patrolman Dave Sorber and the glarized between June 18-20 and a stereo Keyport First Aid responded to an 81-year- taken. old having a seizure by Fisher’s Boarding An air-conditioning compressor at the Home on Osborn Street. Little Village Store, 85 Route 36 west, was Two people jumped the fence and stolen the night of June 19-20. Whoever went swimming in the pool at Green Grove took it cut all of the connection lines. apartments, it was reported on June 22. Up to $600 Detective Tom Mitchell charged Paul Utility Reto*® ABERDEEN McGinnis, 72 Broad St., with disorderly Highest Rebate conduct after he was allegedly arguing Available From with other people. McGinnis has a court At the municipal parking lot at the date of 7 p.m. July 19. Utility Company S A V E N O W Matawan Train Station, someone threw a A person on Osborn Street hitting her­ large rock through a car window the self in the face was approached by Sgt. O n Y O R K evening of June 25. Two juveniles were Ted Gajewski on June 20. CENTRAL AIR

H it and ru n suspect CONDITIONIIITIONING J k A A ^ faces serious charges

ABERDEEN — Aberdeen Patrolman stayed by Grivas side until the first aid Gus Grivas is slowly recovering after re­ arrived. RELIABIULTY H O N E Y W E L L 4 portedly being run over by a car last week. The car chase was continued by QUIET OPERATION CHRONOTHERM ^ “He’s still sore and has abrasions to his Matawan Patrolman Bill Toomer, and it Heating and Air Conditioning • LOWER OPERATING COSTS legs and arms,” said Lt. John Powers of finally ended in Colts Neck. •EXPERT INSTALLATION AND SERVICE Heat/Cool • Thermostat ” the Aberdeen Township Police, who said However, the township has since filed •ENERGY RATINGS UP TO 16.7 SEER! that Grivas was transferred to Jersey charges against Grivas’ alleged assailant, Shore Medical Center, Neptune, and Arthur LaRue, 25, of 13 Salem Drive, YORK9... THE CURE FOR SUMMER! WE STILL MAKE HOUSE CALLS released. “He’s still not back to work and Colts Neck. They are aggravated assault, is still being treated.” aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, Grivas was allegedly run over on and one count of eluding a police officer. FREEHOLD Route 79 in Matawan, shortly after he got The township’s bail was set at $45,000. 908 577-1772 out of his patrol car to confront the driver However, this is in addition to after a long car chase. The stop was made Matawan’s charges of resisting arrest, dri­ RED BANK in the early morning hours of June 18, by ving while intoxicated, two charges of 908 530-5544 St. Clement’s Church. aggravated assault and two counts of elud­ T O M S RIVER However, instead of complying with HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 1 ing police. The borough placed him on ______“Since 1978"______2 4 0 - 3 8 6 6 the officer, police say, the driver ran over $100,000 bail. the patrolman’s arm, pelvis and leg. — Lauren Jaeger Available Matawan Patrolman Paul Callamaras Exclusive 10 Year Y o r k Home Comfort Plan Includes Complete Parts & Labor on Your York System for 10 Years. 5 0 JUNE 28,1995, THE INDEPENDENT

Hall, Leonardville Road, Leonardo. For more information, call (908) 615­ Dog obedience MIDDLETOWN NOTES 2260. For more information, call (908) 842­ classes available Puppet-making; 5966. The Monmouth County Park System Learn about cows has scheduled dog obedience classes at program at park Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, “Puppets, Paint and Theater,” a sum­ Register now for at Poricy Park Lincroft. Sessions will be held on Monday mer program for children entering kinder­ There are still openings available for evenings from July 3 through Aug. 14 garten, will be held from 9:30-11:30 a.m., Baltimore trip the Poricy Park program, “How Now from 6:15-7:20 p.m. or from 7:15-8:10 July 10-14, at Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, The Middletown Township Depart­ Brown Cow?” The program, for children p.m. Middletown. ment of Parks and Recreation is sponsor­ entering second grade, will be held from Fee is $32 for each series and pre-reg­ Children w ill make animal puppets, ing a trip to Baltimore Harbor, Md., on 9:30 a.m. to noon, July 24-28, at the park, istration is required. write story skits and create scenery A per­ July 22. located on Oak Hill Road in Middletown. For more information, call (908) 842­ formance for their parents will be pre­ The bus departs from the Johnson Gill Cost of the program is $55 for mem­ 4000; TDD 219-9484. sented on the last day of class. Annex at town hall at 7 a.m. and will de­ bers and $67 for non-members. Advanced Fee is $45 for members and S55 for part from Baltimore at 4 p.m. registration is required. non-members. Advanced registration is You may register at the township’s For more information, call (908) 842­ Lifeguards sought required. Parks and Recreation Office at Croydon 5966. for summer camp Advertisement The New Jersey Blind Men’s Associa­ tion is looking for lifeguards for its sum­ mer program at Camp Happiness, 18 Burlington Ave., Leonardo. Lifeguards are needed for July 3 through Aug. 28, noon to 5 p.m., seven days a week. For more information, call 291-0878.

CHICAGO (Special) - Research "The Vinegar Book ” will amaze You'll also delight in making and W ednesday hikes from centers around the world report and delight you with 308 natural bottling your own special vinegars. what ancient healers km w thousands ways to enrich your personal life and It's so simple to follow Emily's open to seniors of years ago - that vinegar is the home. Time-honored folk remedies recipes. Homemade vinegars make Senior adults who are seasoned walk­ wonder elixir for a healthier life. that show step by step how to mix such wonderful gifts. You could even ers are invited to participate in a series of Since ancient tirrief a daily dose vinegar with other kitchen staples to: end up selling your creations to food Wednesday hikes sponsored by the Mon­ mouth County Park System. The first hike of apple cider vinegar has been taken • Improve your metabolism and gift shops. will start at 9 a.m. on July 5 at Thompson to control appetite and maintain • Aid digestion And get ready for many compli­ Park, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. well-being. • Help lower cholesterol ments when the family and friends The cost is $13 per person and pre-reg­ Even Japan's feaed Samurai • Uses for middle ear problems bite into those delicious pickle treats istration is required. Special trips may warriors of years ago relied on a • Condition problem skin you make. require an additional registration fee. vinegar tonic for strengih and power. • Fight age and liver spots Yes, 308 remedies and recipes For more information, call (908) 842­ 4000, ext. 258; TDD 219-9484. A tonic you can make in your kitchen. • Gain soft, radiant skin are yours to enjoy on a no-risk Today, countless reports and • Amazing hair treatments trial basis for 90 life-improving scientific studies praise the curative • Relieve nighttime leg cramps days. Imagine, three full months Library to hold and preventive powers of vinegar • Soothe sprained muscles without obligation to keep this as part of our daily diet. • Fightosteoporosiswithcalcium exclusive, one-of-its kind book. artist’s reception And now after long research, • Help headaches fade away When you read it you'll say: An artist’s reception for watercolorist for the first time, over 300 vinegar • Corn and callus relief “Is there anything that vinegar is Thomas C. Wilczewski of Long Branch super-healing home remedies and • Aid to maintain health not good for?” will be held at 7:30 p.m. on July 5 at the recipes have been gathered by noted • Skin rashes, athlete's foot Middletown Township Public Library, 55 To get your trial copy direct New Monmouth Road. natural health author Emily Thacker • Relieve insect bites from the publisher at the special in­ Wilczewski’s watercolors will be on in her exclusive new book, "The • Remedy for urinary problems troductory price of S12.95 plus $2 display at the library from July 5 through Vinegar Book." • Use for coughs, colds shipping and handling simply do this: July 28. It’s the most complete collection • Destroy bacteria in foods Write “Vinegar Preview” on a For more information, call (908) 671 - since the discovery of vinegar 10,000 • Heart and circulatory problems piece of paper and mail it along 3700. years ago. • Fight high blood pressure with your check or money order You'll learn how to control And the above is only a brief sample payable to: The Vinegar Book, Special tennis your appetite to lose weight with a of the 308 uses for vinegar you’ll 718 - 12th St. N.W., Dept. F2891, meal-time vinegar cocktail. learn about. Canton, Ohio 44703. lessons available Find trusted home remedies to You'll know how grandma's You can charge to your VISA/ Persons with developmental disabili­ beat colds, ease painfu arthritis, and recipe for her famous pie crust MasterCard by mail. Be sure to ties may take tennis lessons from 9-10 a.m., July 8 through Aug. 12, at Thomp­ otner joint diseases. depends on a spoonful of apple cider include your card number and its son Park, Newman Springs Road, Lin ­ Vinegar is nature's own drug- vinegar. expiration date. And for even faster croft. Participants can either learn how to free anti-inflammaton. How a combination of vinegar service -- credit card orders only - play the game or polish their skills. Scientific tests show organic and fruit juices relieves arthritis phone Toll Free 1-800-772-7285, Cost is $25 per person and racquets vinegar is a natural storehouse of symptoms and other aches and pains. Ext F2891. will be available upon request. Pre-regis­ vitamins and minerals, including Try a delicious low calorie, Want to save even more? Do a tration is required. beta carotene - over 93 different calcium-and-iron rich chicken soup favor for a relative or friend and For more information, call (908) 842­ components — to fight what ails you. and vinegar recipe. order 2 books for only $20 postpaid. 4000; TDD 219-9484. More than 70 different research Combine your favorite herbs It's such a thoughtful gift. studies have verified that beta carotene with vinegat to create tenderizers, Remember: It's not available in Park sponsoring lowers the risk of getti ig cancer and mild laxatives, mouth washes, tension book stores at this time. And you're it boosts the body's immune system. relievers, and mouthwatering tasty protected by the publisher's 90-Day tube trip July 9 When fresh apples are allowed salad dressings and more. Money Back Guarantee. Monmouth County Park System is to ferment organically, the result Of course, we all know the SPHCIALBONUS- Act promptly sponsoring a tubing trip at Cedar Creek in cleaning power of vinegar. But Emily and you'll also receive Brain the Pine Barrens on July 9. Participants is a vinegar that contains natural & will leave from Thompson Park, Newman sediment with pectin, trace minerals, Thacker's research has uncovered a Health Power Foods booklet abso­ Springs Road, Lincroft, at 9 a.m. beneficial bacteria and enzymes. host of new moneysaving ways to lutely FREE. It's yours to keep just Cost of the trip is $14.50 per person; And pectin helps your body keep your home, laundry, clothing, for previewing “The Vinegar tubes and life preservers will be provided. reduce cholesterol levels to lower brass, copper and other possessions Book. ” Supplies are limited. Order Pre-registration is required. For more information, call (908) 842­ the risk of cardiovascjlar disease. sparkling clean. And with less effort. today. £ i w t r e s c o t f 644-2 4000; TDD 219-9484. THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995 5 1

CHUCK MAUER SOLD • SOLD • Debra Dolins k y SOLD ■ SOLD . A Name You § “JUST REDUCED” IN Can Trust... STRATHMORE 8 3 bedroom, I! bath, col. with custom oak kit, C/T floors, Debra updated appliances, updated baths, w/CT floors, walls, Dolinsky, GRI skylights, jacuzzi, HWBB heat, Debra Dolinsky, GRI six panel doors, large yard Assistant Manager - with pool decking, Andersen Broker/Sales Representative windows, central air. Asking N JA R Million Dollar Sales Club - 1983,84.86.86,87,88 $174,900. 89,90,91,92,93,94 » Weichert Million Dollar Sales Club For more Information and/or “ S t r a t h m o r e R a n c h Weicnert Ambassador's Club" in appointment call: CHUCK MAUER a 92 Idlewild Lane o Aberdeen Call Debra so she COLDUJCU. Serving Monmouth and ° can help you! BANKQRQ Middlesex Counties S C H L O T T ® ^ ^ 583-5000 office 583-5400 I REALTORS* ES (908) 566-6450 Eves. • oios • aios • AnsuHoa wqaa • aios • aios GERRY TROITINO TWICE AS BIG — The Matawan office of Coldwell Banker Schlott DONNA When You list Your Home W ith Me! Realtors celebrated the grand opening of their newly renovated office at 1082 Highway 34 on June 23. Manager Jeff Fox is seen here discussing future plans with Jean Bottone and Donna Bruno. BRUNO (Photo by Rich Schultz) #1 My reputation A R E A A G E N T is Duilt on 1 9 9 4 If you want results - knowledge, Matawan-Aberdeen call Donna Bruno experience, New Listing!! Highest Overall PROPERTY LINES Production satisfaction 20 Drexel Lane of All Area Agents!! and results. Aberdeen 16 Miriam Drive...... $141,000 Strathmore Colonial Call me today. ABERDEEN 34 Poet Drive...... $158,000 3 bedrooms, 214 bath. 1 car COLDUUeU. garage, new kitchen, newer roof, BAN KG R □ private backyard, walk to NYC 20 Anton Place...... $165,000 transportation and houses of 12 S. Atlantic Ave...... $2,500,000 MIDDLETOWN worship. ... „ , The Prudential iMa 112 Cambridge Drive $100,000 Asking Only SCHLOTT® & New Jersey Realty 300 Highway 3 4 ...... $600,000 $169,900 REALTORS* S. 128 Apple Farm Road...... $141,000 Matawan Office Bus. (908) 566-1881 1412 Wellington Place $82,500 Call M« For An 521 Clubhouse Drive...... $116,000 Appointmeat Today 11 5 8 3 -5 0 0 0 11 Amherst Court...... $111,500 40 Collins Ave...... $75,000 Eve. 566-1423 Voice M ail ( 9 0 8 ) s W - O X 4 l - E x t . 3 1 117-A Atlantic Ave...... $80,000 153 Concord Ave...... $114,000 18 Beaver Place...... $153,500 18 Depauw St...... $103,500 888 Cedar Place...... $46,000 16 Eastport Court...... $168,000 83 W. Concourse...... $128,000 48 Eastport Court...... $178,500 38 Gerard Ave...... $50,000 71 S. End Ave...... $120,000 439 Line Road...... $154,500 17 Field Ave...... $110,000 227 Raritan St...... $38,547 43 Foster St...... $135,000 195 Van Brackle Road . $140,500 263 Geary Drive...... $189,000 1 Hayes Court...... $427,500 ■■ • 1 57 Hillside Ave...... $176,000 HAZLET •' • . V': .. . 617 Hudson Ave...... $142,900 8 Lester Place...... $145,000 10 Amherst Lane...... $100,000 74 Lexington Court...... $82,000 6 Angela Circle...... $162,000 49 Manning St...... $120,000 51 Brown Ave...... $100,000 4 Martel Court...... $215,000 2 Colorado Drive...... $137,000 221 Ocean Ave...... $85,000 Successfully Listed & Sold 16 Craig St...... $151,000 14 E. Roosevelt Circle...... $139,250 37 Gable Court, Old Bridge 14 Franciscan W ay...... $147,000 63 Union Ave...... $69,500 6 Birch Ave...... $127,000 14 Village Lane...... $175,000 5 Evergreen St...... $155,000 31 E. Wilson Circle...... $157,000 7 Siano Place...... $214,000 7th Ave...... $190,000 92 Village Green W ay...... $65,000 73 7th St...... $96,000 The Prudential (*» New Jersey Realty Main Street Executive Center HOLMDEL MARLBORO 935 Route 34, Matawan 566-1881 ______Each office is independently owned and operated 52 Centerville Road...... $395,000 53 Annette Drive...... $273,190 265 S. Holland Road...... $450,000 63 Annette Drive...... $282,140 9 Malvern Road...... $300,000 8 Bernadette Road...... $255,204 40 McCampbell Road...... $650,000 25 Cambridge Court...... $363,000 Palmer Avenue...... $139,900 65 Orange Drive...... $187,000 6 Squire Court...... $365,000 7 Rachael Drive...... $218,994 12 villanova Drive...... $226,182 4 Warren Drive...... $208,500 319 Wembley Place...... $319,000 " ■ i 4 Continental Court...... $1,075,000 KEYPORT 443 Fawns Run...... $531,000 12 Hansom Lane...... $9,000 231 Atlantic St...... $84,000 5 Harry Court...... $290,000 T O P ^ o o o f 313 Main St...... $163,900 7 Hunterdon Court...... $301,040 25 Lakeview Drive...... $250,500 10 Liberty Road...... $276,000 M a y MATAWAN 39 Moore Road...... $545,000 23 N. Ottawa Road...... $235,000 Main Street...... $200,000 44 Petra Drive...... $229,697 C O L D U i e L L 29 Oak Knoll Drive...... $143,500 8 Quebec Road...... $247,000 42 Danemar Drive...... $145,500 25 Rachael Drive...... $261,937 B A N K 6 R Q For Best Results 25 Middlesex Road...... $112,500 55 E. School Road...... $298,000 23 Schenck Ave...... $165,750 24 W. School Road...... $126,000 Call Anne! 11 Weldon Road...... $205,000 10 Taylor Road...... $187,000 SCHLOTT® © 998 Holm del Rd., Holm del 169 Main St...... $109,000 532 Union Hill Road...... $137,500 REALTORS® ES 9 4 6 -9 6 0 0 % 5 2 JUNE 28, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT

" V I N N Y H azlet c h ie f presents

AQUIUNO JUST HAZLET LISTED! aw ards to o fficers Large 4 B/R Home, 25 GLENN OAKS COURT Maint. Free E.I.K. Fam HAZLET — Police Chief Holmes Room. Located in O ld B r id g e Last month, Patrolman Prevost also Woodland Park. Must Gormerley recently presented Certificate received the 200 Club Monmouth County Absolutely Beautiful! See at ’138,500 3 bed, 2'/> bath contemporary of Appreciation Awards to four officers Inc. Valor Award for his life-saving action hom e in spring knolls. for averting a possible tragedy on April 8. on June 9, 1993. Vaulted ceilings, fabulous master suite & bath, den, 1 The victim, who had attempted sui­ While off duty, Prevost detected a car garage, all appliances. cide, “ is alive and well, thanks to all of strong odor of smoke coming from a MINICONDlTION- 1994 MUST BE SEEN! COMPANY AWARD you,” Gormerley told patrolmen David house at 554 Sydney Ave., Union Beach. WINNER! * 1 6 9 ,8 0 0 Brett, Richard Prevost and Glen Hourihan, “Without regard for his personal safe­ and Sgt. Howard Nuss. ty, he entered the burning structure in If you want your house SOLD search of occupants, and on three separate V.R.I. Affiliate LIST WITH BAHBARA KENAS!! occasions, led three victims to safety,” 1989-1994 NJAR Multi Million Dollar Club W e ic h e rt Aberdeen Office HOME said Gormerley. WARRANTY 2 6 * 1 -9 5 1 1 R e a l t o r s CERTIFICATE L 583-5400 R egister now fo r Find Out How To Receive A karate program Complimentary Home Warranty Hazlet Recreation is sponsoring a chil­ On Your Home dren’s karate program, starting the week When You List ___ o f July 10 at Amato’s Studio, Palmer Av­ With Me! PETE AIELLO enue, Hazlet. 1 bring service to a new level by caring Lessons are from 3-3:45 p.m. for your needs-you get more... C hildren, ages 4-7, take lessons on because!do more! Wednesdays; ages 8-14, on Fridays. C O L D U i e U . CALL M E Cost o f the program is $30 and in­ b a n k e r □ cludes eight lessons and a uniform. ■ M i a l B i “You W ill Be You may register immediately at the SCHLOTT® ® S urprised” REALTORS* & •W fyn& fHi recreation office at the James J*Cullen Center, Veterans Memorial Park, Union Matawan/Aberdeen • Highway 34 Avenue. 583-5000 • Eves. 888-0554 For more information, call 739-0653.

A U N I Q U E EATING EXPERIENCE

TT New Seoul Garden Korean & Japanese Restaurant U NION S Q U A R E M A L L • RT. 35 SO U T H • M IDDLETO W N, NJ R e a l E s t a t e 747-9277 • Sushi Bar LUNCH SPECIALS S p o t l i g h t • BBQ Dishes S t a r t i n y $ C 9 5 Prepared At Your Table

•Barbara Yospin joins the team al G loria Zastko, Realtors, Lake Farrington GRAND OPENING SUSHI SPECIAL r BUY ONE DINNER ENTREE~\ Plaza in North Brunswick, as a sales associate. Yospin, a longtime resident of Highland Park, has an outstanding history o f satisfied customers and clients in SUSHI *1 **? GET I FREE • both Middlesex and Somerset counties. I f you are buying, selling, or relocating, M inim um 10 piece order. O f Equal or Lesser Value. Fresh Fish Only. Excludes House Specials, please call Barbara Yospin at 908-297-0600. M on. to Thurs. Only. Lunch S pecials,& Sushi ala cart •Carole S. Kubis o f Atlantic Highlands, a sales associate from The With This Coupon thru 7/30/95 Prudential New Jersey Realty in Middletown, was honored with four prestigious awards commending her outstanding sales performance for 1994. The first award was PREA’s Chairman’s Circle, earned by only the top 1% o f Prudential’s 34,000 sales associates. Kubis also received Gold Level membership into the NJAR M illion Dollar Sales Club in 1994 for the third consecutive year. Other honors included winning the number two position in total company sales and the Top Sales Associate o f the Year for her office. Kubis has been in real estate since 1978 and joined The Prudential New Jersey Realty in 1992. A consistent m illion dollar producer, she has posted more than $100 million in sales. • If Florida is part o f your future, attend the FREE seminar on Thursday, June 29,1995 at 7 P.M. at W eichert Realtors, 208 Route 34, Aberdeen. For information call 908-583-5400. 'D on't M iss •Real estate professional Pauline Brazel, O u r N e x t a sales associate from The Prudential New Jersey Realty in Manalapan, recently OPEN H0US1 received M ay’s top sales honors for her office. It is the fourth time this year Brazel has SHOWCASE achieved the award. Brazel, a Manalapan Deadline resident, has been a realtor for more than 10 Wednesday July 11th, years and has posted more than $72 m illion Publication in sales. She was named Top Sales July is Associate o f the Year for her office and was For A ll Your awarded the top 4th producer of the company. Brazel is a member of the NJAR and the Real Estate Monmouth County Board o f Realtors. N e e d s ' * A A A A A To be featured, please contact Andrea Wolfert by phone - 908-254-7000, ext. 244 or Fax - 908-432-0151. THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28. 1995 5 3 -,

Spo r t s |

‘Independent’ baseball a i l l s t a r s

ot surprisingly the Lions of to be where he is today,” said Coach tains, Dewysockie was pressed into ser­ No. 5 spot in the order. He was among the Middletown High School North Richard Veth. Karpel, who was selected vice on the other side of the battery where Shore Conference leaders in triples with placed the most members on The to the 1995 All-Shore Conference team, he went 6-2 with a 1.53 earned run aver­ five and added 11 steals. Like Independents’ All-Star Baseball Team.was exceptional in clutch situations for age. In the fall Dewysockie is heading to Dewysockie and Brian, John was a three- NThe Lions had a solid season lead bythe Jeff Lions driving in 30 runs, and scoring Stockton State College, Galloway, where year starter. Karpell and Paul Esposito, but they also 29. He set another school record for most he plans to try out for the ' :seball team. had the rest of what it takes to put a win­ doubles in a single season with 13. He Jim Raniere, OF, sophomore, St. John ner on the field as Lions’ Coach Rich will attend Fairleigh Dickinson University Brian McGrogan, outfield, senior, Vianney: In his first year of varsity base- v Veth could count on ace pitcher Joe in the fall. Keyport: A defensive stalwart in center ball this sophomore outfielder made a Barbieri, firstbaseman Rich Dunn, among field, according to Coach Sal Principe, great first impression. He hit at a .431 clip others, to carry his squad to victory. Russ Dunn, IF, junior, Middletown McGrogan gave co-captain Frank to lead the Lancers in that department. His While many other area team’s had sub- High School North: Getting it done in the Dewysockie plenty of chances to drive in 31 hits included four doubles two triples par seasons, there was still plenty of talent field and at the plate, the junior was a key runs. The three-year starter hit .353, was and one home run. His potent bat pro­ to make the selection process a difficult ingredient for Middletown North’s play­ 10-10 in stolen bases and scored 24 runs duced 14 runs batted in. “ He was our best one, and at more than one position the call o ff run this season. The standout first while driving in 12. Principe’s assessment hitter in his first year of varsity and did a was too close to make. baseman ended the 1995 campaign bat­ o f McGrogan’s fielding ability is borne great job wherever we asked him to play. The significant representation by ting .414, scoring 15 runs and knocking in out by the center fielder’s play, he made I had him in left field, catcher, and on the underclassmen on this year’s team indi­ 34 for the Lions. “ He is an excellent all- only one error all season. infield,” said Lancers Coach Barry Cook. cates that next year’s squad is likely to be around ball player,” said Veth. “ Next year a tough call as well, but for now here are could be even better for him.” In the field, John McGrogan, IF, senior, Keyport: Rob Ploussas IF/DH, junior, St. John the 1995 all stars: Dunn had a 208 put-outs and a fine field­ Another of the Red Raiders solid defend­ Vianney: Making his varsity debut for the Bart Lombardi, IF, junior, ing percentage of .983. ers, the twin brother of Brian hit .344 with Middletown High School South: When 16 runs and eight runs batted in from the Continued on next page they talked about team leaders this sea­ Jeff Baker, DH, senior, Middletown son, Middletown South looked no further High School North: Whenever the Lions than second baseman Bart Lombardi. The needed some speed on the base paths, ju n io r led the Eagles in almost every they turned to Baker to get the jump on offensive category this year batting an the opposition. Baker was solid at the astonishing .509, driving in 20 runs, while plate hitting .357, including six doubles scoring 24 runs. “ Whether it was in the and two triples. And once he was on base field or with the bat, it was like he could he was even more trouble, as he recorded do no wrong out there,” said Coach Bart 23 stolen bases. “ It was great to see Jeff Lombardi. Showing an impressive eye at get a single because it usually meant he’d the plate Lombardi struck out only twice be on second base after a pitch or two,” this season, while walking 18 times and said Veth. A ll those steals undoubtedly leading the Eagles in on-base percentage. helped the Lions as Baker scored 29 runs this season. Tommy Lopusznick, OF, junior, Middletown High School South: Another Paul Esposito, IF, senior, Middletown youngster that had an impressive year for High School North: The kind of player Middletown South this season was right every team needs to win. This year fielder Tommy Lopusznick. Not only did Esposito hit .415 to raise his career bat­ the junior have a gun, throwing out three ting average of .398 for the Lions and he runners at the plate, but he also had a collected 24 RBI while topping the coun­ bazooka for a bat smacking three home ty with 34 runs scored. He also stole 12 run’s while driving in 20 run. “He has a bases. “ He is the type of player that you great combination of power and speed, can count on to come up with the big play which is only going to become more with the bat or in the field,” said Veth. To impressive,” said Lombardi. Lopusznick coincide with his solid hitting, the senior hit a solid .409 for South while swiping shortstop had a remarkable year in the eight bases and scoring 18 runs. field with a fielding percentage of .950. Esposito w ill attend Fairleigh Dickinson M ike Turoso, IF, sophomore, Mater University in the fall. Dei: Playing on a young inexperienced squad, the sophomore added power and Joe Barbieri, pitcher, junior quiet leadership for the Seraphs. Turoso Middletown High School North: Even had an excellent second season for Mater when Middletown North was struggling Dei as he batted .380 and provided much with their bats they knew they could needed maturity for the young Seraphs. count on a strong pitching performance “ He’ s one of those players that doesn’t from Joe Barbieri. The junior kept oppos­ have to say much, but the other players ing hitters guessing most of the season as know he’s serious and follow his exam­ he posted a 9-3 record with two saves and ple,” said Coach Rick Stimpson. While a minuscule earned run average o f 1.21. playing a solid first base for Mater Dei, “Joe kept the opposing batters off balance Turoso led the Seraphs in RBI this season all season long,” said Veth. “ They just with 28. didn’t know what to expect.” The work­ horse for the Lions staff, Barberi threw 75 Jeff Karpel, OF, senior Middletown 1/3 innings, striking out 68 and recording High School North: It was a record break­ a hit/walk ratio of 1.18. ing year for the senior outfielder as he set two new school records and helped his Frank Dewysockie, catcher/pitcher, Lions to another successful season. senior, Keyport: One of the top catchers Karpel was almost unstoppable at the in the Shore Conference, Dewysockie also g a ^ B e --M B . plate in 1995 as he batted .457 and set a was at the heart of the Red Raiders line­ SPECIAL DELIVERY — Joe Barbieri of Middletown High School North new Middletown North school record for up. He contributed a solid .320 batting heads the list of pitchers for the Independent’s baseball all star team. The career batting average at .455. “He is a average and knocked in 20 runs while junior finished the year with nine wins and 68 strikeouts. tremendous competitor, who worked hard scoring 12. One of the team’s two cap­ (Photo by Rich Schultz)

Er “*5 4------JUNE 28, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT Continued from previous page named to the Shore Conference All-Star Lancers in 1995, the junior led the team in team, but unfortunately the game was runs batted in with 24. “ Rob is an excel­ never played. He was also a member of lent hitter and was very effective in hit- the All B-North first team. and-run situations,” said Coach Barry Cook. He had a .440 batting average and Jose Valdes, catcher, junior, produced 10 extra base hits (four doubles Matawan: Only a junior, but one to watch. three triples, and three home runs). Three major league teams (the Minnesota Twins, the Kansas City Royals, and the M ark Delfino, pitcher, sophomore, St Cleveland Indians) have been scouting John Vianney: He used his sharp breaking him. “Jose could really be a player,” said ball to strike out 80 batters in 73 innings Matawan Coach Jack George, “ He really pitched. Good control allowed him to loves the game and it shows.” The junior only walk 18 batters all season. He put w ill be attending tryouts for the Indians together an 8-3 record, which was quite and Royals this week and w ill be impressive considering that his only prior Matawan’s team captain next year. He hit experience was on the freshman level .354 and his 23 hits included two doubles “ Mark was a pleasant surprise. He was and a triple. He also drove in 11 runs. forced into action as a front line starter Defensively cap^He of playing any posi­ and did a very good job for us,” said tion on the diamond, his strong arm was Coach Barry Cook. so noticeable in pre-game warmups, that opposing would-be base stealers rarely Greg Chwatko catcher, senior tried to test him. Holmdel: The senior backstop provided leadership for the Hornets both offensive­ Sean McDonald P/IF, senior, ly and defensively. “ Greg played super Christian Brothers Academy: It was a solid defense and was a pleasant surprise: solid season both at the plate and on the at the plate,” said Coach Ed Reckage. In mound for McDonald. He hit .383 and his his second season as a starter Chwatko hit 31 hits included eight doubles, two .431 and blasted four homers. He made; triples, and two home runs. He drove in the A ll C-South team and w ill attend 26 runs, stole 13 bases and received 11 Emory University in Atlanta, Ga. this fall. bases on balls. On the hill he recorded a 5-3 record with a 2.00 earned run average. Brad Dimperio IF, senior, Holmdel In 56 innings pitched, he whiffed 72 bat­ A three-year starter for the Hornets, ters and walked only 22. “ We knew he Dimperio enjoyed a fine senior season. was our MVP coming into this season and The switch hitting leadoff man hit .400 in he pretty much had the type of year that ‘95. His 27 hit season included a five hit we expected,” said Coach Marty Kenney. game and a four hit game. He will attend He will attend the University of Penn State, but w ill not play baseball Pennsylvania in Philadelphia and will Instead, he will be focusing on his studies continue playing baseball scholarship. to become a veterinarian. Carl Bloomfield, IF, senior CBA: *>Jeff Mohr, IF, senior, Matawan: Bloomfield finished out his Colts career Another senior who finished out his in style, hitting .305. Eight of his 19 hits Huskies career strongly, Mohr hit .349 went for extra bases, as he had four dou­ and stroked two doubles. He also hit bles, one triple, and three home runs. He Matawan’s only home run of the season. drove in 18 runs and stole 13 bases. He SOMETHING MOHR — Jeff Mohr of Matawan High School is among sever­ “ He played a very steady shortstop and has already left for West Point, New al quality infielders to be named to the Independent’s baseball all star that helped make us very strong up the York, where he w ill attend the United team. He closed out his senior campaign with the Huskies with a .349 bat­ middle,” said Matawan Coach Jack ting average. George. States M ilitary Academy. He will try to (Photo by Rich Schultz) make the baseball team there as a walk- B rian Beyers, IF, senior, Matawan: on. Along with shortstop Jeff Mohr, Beyers runs. He was one of seven Colts with dou­ North; Bob Devlin, Raritan; Matt was one of the Huskies’ co-MVP’s. His A.J. Economou, IF/OF, Junior, CBA: ble figures in stolen bases with his total of Callahan, Christian Brothers Academy; .394 average, 26 hits, and 10 extra base This junior made his presence known 13. Lou Nanna, St. John Vianney; Casey hits (six doubles and four triples) led the both at the plate and on the mound in ‘95. Martinez, Holmdel; Jeff Mohr, Matawan; team. He also provided solid glove-work His 25 hits included eight doubles and a Honorable M ention: John Medina, Travis Evernham, Mater Dei; Jaime at second base. He was honored by being home run and helped him drive in 24 Keyport; David Arroyo, Middletown Iovierro, St. John Vianney.

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The Thunder, a 1980-81 boys’ travel­ ing soccer team, is looking for experi­ enced players, including goalies, for the fall season. For more information, call (908) 495-9319.

The Hazlet Recreation Commission w ill be conducting a tennis program for beginners and intermediates between 7- and 17-years-old at the Raritan High School tennis courts. Classes are slated to begin on July 3 and w ill run fo r five weeks. Classes w ill be offered Monday through Thursday between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. depending on the class a student is enrolled in. Students must have their own racquet and wear proper attire. Preregistration for the program is required and there is a $30 fee. Registrations are now being accepted at the Recreation O ffice in the James J. Cullen Center, Veterans Memorial Park, 1776 Union Avenue, Hazlet. For more information, call (908) 739-0653.

Action Soccer Camp w ill be held at the Hazlet Soccer Complex Aug. 21-25 from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. The camp is open to girls and boys between 6 and 14 years old. Special team and goalkeeper in ­ structions are available. For more infor­ FUTURE DEVILS? — Andrew Della Franco, 11, tries to stop a wrap-around by Jeff Simon also 11, in head to mation, call (908) 264-6228. head action on Siano Court. (Photo by Rich Schultz) Continued on next page

You'll have a chance to be among the lucky girls and boys HAVE A BARBECUE WITH chosen to enjoy a barbecue with the Monster Truck drivers and their trucks, watch the set-up for the BIG FOOT, GRAVE DIGGER & day's events and receive tickets to the Monster Truck Spectacular, OTHER MONSTER TRUCKS including the Garden State Vintage Stock Car Show. AND THEIR DRIVERS! Three winners will be selected in each age group, 6-8 years, 9-11 □ □ □ years and 12 and over. Tell us in 25 words or less why you'd The youngsters selected, like to have a barbecue at Wall Stadium plus their parents, will on July 23, the day of the big, exciting... attend the barbecue. Entries must be received no later than July 12.

Mail To: Greater Media Newspapers Monster Truck Contest 25 Kilmer Drive, Bldg. 3 Suite 109 I Morganville, N.J. 07751 ______I I want to have a barbecue with the Monster Trucks and their Do-sponsored by Greater Media Newspapers I drivers because______I I NAME______AGE STREET ADDRESS TOWN______PHONE

G reater M edia Newspapers i © • News Transcript • Examiner • Sentinel • Suburban • Independent 5 6 JUNE 28,1995, THE INDEPENDENT

| Sport Shorts | h h h

Continued from previous page capture their MOSA Division. The win are coached by Sue Guzzi, Bob Goworek able. For more information, call Kornegay raised the Celtics’ record to 9-1-0. The and Rich Anzivino. at (908) 922-9130 or Kathy Klatsky at Celtics defense is goalie Tommy McMaster, (908) 583-1011 or (908) 671-0300. sweeper Carson Sorsby, stopper Trevor Keany and fullbacks Eric Hostnik and REGIONAL The First Fidelity North-South All-Star Keyport Recreation is sponsoring its Michael Miller. The Celtics offense is pro­ Football Classic w ill be held on June 29 at third annual Pop Warner Football Camp. vided by Nick Raspanti, Dwayne Reevy, The Magic, a Middletown-based under- Rutgers Stadium in Piscataway. Kickoff is The camp w ill be held from 2-5 p.m. at David Kumm, Joe Cajigal, Glen Fitzgerald, 14 boys’ traveling soccer team, is holding 8 p.m. and admission is $5. The game fea­ Keyport High School Athletic Field and Doug Tindle, Ryan Lahey, Ricky Beaumont open tryouts for experienced players and tures 40 top players from North Jersey w ill run from July 17-21. The fee for the and Jamie Richards. goal keepers for the 1995-96 season. against 40 top players from Central and camp is $40. For more information, call Players must be born between Aug. 1, South Jersey. Only seniors slated to gradu­ Miguel Hernandez at (908) 264-9283. The Sonics, an under-8 boys’ traveling 1981 and July 31, 1982. For more informa­ ate in 1995 participate in the game. soccer team, took top honors at the Freehold tion, call Dave Ritter at (908) 671-4355. Invitational Tournament. The tournament Applications are being accepted for the 1 1 wrapped up the first year for the team and The fifth annual BMY Football Camp Phyllis Mangina Girls’ Basketball Camp at was the seventh tournament championship w ill be held Monday through July 7 at Seton Hall University, South Orange. The Sixth Annual Jersey Shore Summer for the team. The Sonics are: Justin Brunt, Sayreville War Memorial High School. Mangina is the coach of university’s Duals Wrestling Tournament is slated for Owen Castle, John Cremin, Greg Dadlez, The camp will feature new SWMHS women’s basketball team. The camp w ill -July 17-20 at Matawan Regional High Tommy Gray, Brian Hessinger, Marty Coach George Najjar as well as former have two sessions. A day camp focusing School, Aberdeen. The tournament w ill Julian, Brandon Pompliano, Teddy Ritter, SWMHS Coach Sal Mistretta, Marcus on offensive skills w ill run from July 5-7 have team competitions on the first three Alex Russo, Kevin Sidoti, George Stanley Borden of East Brunswick High School and an overnight/day camp will run from days culminating in a team championship. and Anthony Testa. The team is coached by and Joe D iM ario o f J.F. Kennedy, July 30 - Aug. 4. For more information, On the final day there will be an individual Robert Russo, Anthony Testa and Jonathon Woodbridge. The camp w ill run from 9 call (201) 761-9613. tournament. Wrestlers interested in the indi­ Russo. a.m. to 3:15 p.m. each day with emphasis vidual tournament should contact Art PeiTi on fundamentals. For more information, Wayne Szoke’s Hawk Basketball Camp during the team competition about open­ The Griffins, an under-10 girls’ soccer contact Borden at (908) 613-6935 or w ill be held at Monmouth University, ings. Awards will be give for first-, secon el­ team, finished second at the Sunburst Mistretta at (908) 525-5263. Registration West Long Branch, in two one-week ses­ and third-place finishers and an outstanding Invitational Tournament at Rider deadline is Friday. sions. The first week w ill be July 10-14 wrestler will be named. Team competition University, Lawrenceville. In the division and the second w ill be July 17-21. The is limited to 16 teams and acceptance is on final, the Griffins fell to the Hopewell Ron Kornegay’s All-Star Basketball camps, which are for boys age 8 through a first-come basis. For more information, Valley Flames, 2-1. The Griffins are: Jenna Camp w ill be held at Jersey 34 Tennis senior year in high school, w ill run daily call Art Perri at (908) 566-0154. Anderson, Heather Anzivino, Kim Campo, Club in Matawan Aug. 7-11, The camp is from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monmouth Nina Dadlez, Colleen Decker, Kristine open to players ages 9-17. Kornegay, a University basketball coach Wayne Szoke MIDDLETOWN Goworek, Valerie Guzzi, Amanda Haddad, former All-American player who has 15 w ill direct the camp. Staff members I Mary Hurl, Mary Beth Lyons, Mary Nappi, years of coaching experience at Monmouth include his assistants Dave Calloway, Ron Kristin Palermo, Mary Jo Rana, Ashley and Kean Colleges, w ill be assisted by Krayl and Andy Partee plus junior high, The Celtics, an under-9 boys’ traveling Smith, Maureen Sullivan, Heather other high school and college coaches. high school and college coaches. Details: soccer team, defeated Manalapan 3-1 to Thompson and Christie Tintle. The Griffins Early sign-up and team discounts are avail­ (908) 571-3415.

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«!•:>. sit.is4 .\;.; 3 m . & 1 .h>.- i .cat * 5 o n r , t a t j t , 4 . + J » ^ . v , , 1.. ) . 1 XS J s>» dm ''J. *x ir» , h jxr.-yaiu* »>**•. * it s U * n . . amuvSJ « XJ i .foiifl'jco to*T#nf MflffMlliw tietfcmilWJirti t*eai' | THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995 5 7

REGISTER NOW «« FOR SEPTEMBER BE A 1996 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE FREE AT ESC MAECOM • Local High School Diploma TOM STANTON’S • GED State Diploma m t right Moves Hawk sn dio Call Lucille Today! Summer Session: July 10-Augusj 17 Ballet • Tap • Jazz a e c o m • Adult Exercise Classes 282 Main Street, Keansburg 908-542-3439 908-787-4481 1 Meridian Rd., Eatontown SS ■ I- i i SCORING POINTS — Pro football Hall of Famer Jim Brown (seated) and Anthony W. Pellicane, director of the Monmouth County Correctional FREE! Institution, Freehold Township, discuss details of the “Amer-I-Can” self­ MOUNTAIN BIKE help program that is being implemented with selected inmates at the jail & SAFETY HELMET to help them improve their lives, both in and out of jail. FROM MANASQUAN BIKE SHOP ( Photo by Tim Morris) With purchase of New ‘95 Honda Odessey or Passport 4x4. ($500 Value). B row n: Inm ates can Exp. 6/30/95.

NEW *93 NEW *93 ACCORD ACCORD LX SEDAN EX SEDAN im p ro ve th e ir lives 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s. p/b, am/fm. 4 dr, aulo, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm, cass, p/winds/Iks, a/c, t/gls. rw cass, p/winds/Iks, a/c, t/gls, rw def, t/whl. cruise, dual air bags, def, t/whl, cruise, dual air bags, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Jim ed from state-sentenced inmates who were bkt sts, remote mirrs, allssn stl bkt sts, remote mirrs, sunroof all bltd rdls, custom wbl cvrs. VIN ssn stl bltd rdls, alloy w hls. VIN Brown has always been able to carry the convicted of non-violent crimes. | | A #SA118629. Stk. #1578. MSRP #SA029399. Stk. #1409. MSRP ball. The program does not end with the six- M U . $19,020. $21,330.______The Pro Football Hall of Fame running week period of sessions. NEW “95 NEW *93 back proved that while starring with the There is also an extensive job-training PASSPORT ACCORD Cleveland Browns in the National Football component and graduates remain part of a 4X 4 L X V6 4 dr, 5 spd man. 4 whl drive, 6 4 dr auto, p/s, p/b. am/tm cass. League in the late 1950s and early 1960s. nationwide network of counselors available cyl, p/s, p/b, am/lm, cass, p/winds/Iks, a/c, t/pls, rw def, Y O U PAY p/wind/Iks, a/c, t/gls, rw def, t/whl, cruise, dual air bags, bkts, Y O U P A Y That trait carried over into his acting to help with job placement and give support t/whl, cruise, bkt sts, sport mirrs, remote mirrs. all ssn stl bltd, career, after he retired from football at the to former inmates. sunroof, all terrain, alloy wheels, custom whl cvrs. VIN VIN #S4414785. Stk. #1484. #SA011316. Stk. #1470. MSRP peak of his career following the 1965 sea­ The self-help organization, which is * 2 1 £ 5 0 MSRP 25,930. Rebate $1000. 22,748. Rebate $1500. ’ 1 8 . 9 4 8 son, when he starred in a number of action- called the “ Academy” by its members, was packed movies. founded by Brown in 1988 to help stop the NEW *95 NEW <95 CIVIC Brown is still carrying the ball very spread of gangs. - D E L S O L CONVERTIBLE L X SED A N effectively as the leader of the Amer-I-Can Since then, it has expanded into 15 3-dr hatch, 5 spd man. 4 cyl, p/s, 4 dr, 5 spd man. 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, L E A S E F O R Program Inc., a national program designed states. Y O U PAY p/b, t/gls, rw def, dual air bags, am/lm cass, p/winds/Iks, t/gls, rw bkt sts, sport mirrs, all ssn stl det, dual air bags, bkt sts. sport i to help prison inmates improve their lives The $1.5 million state-funded program bltd rdls, custom wbl cvrs, VIN mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls, custom i and achieve self-determination. came to New Jersey in 1984, and already #SS002848. Stk. #1620. MSRP whl cvrs. VIN # SL043700. Stk. > 1 3 , 9 9 5 $15,310. Rebate $1315. #5092. M S R P $ 13 ,790 . MO. Last week, the legendary football star operates in Middlesex, Union and Camden introduced his self-help program to the counties, producing 1,250 graduates so far. 12 MONTH Monmouth County Correctional Institution, Overall, the program has produced more 12,000 MILE WARRANTY - Waterworks Road. than 15,000 graduates, Brown said. Brown, 59, made an appearance at the “ I saw our country in a terrible de­ jail on Thursday and gave a brief talk to 22 cline,” said Brown, in explaining what 89 NISSAN 89 TOYOTA ‘89 HONDA ‘92 VOLKSWAGEN STANZA GXE CAMRY WAGON PRELUDE 4 dr, 5-spd man, 4-cyl, p/s, p/b , am/fm cass, JETTA GL inmates who volunteered to participate in triggered him to create the organization in 5-hatch wgn, auto, V-6, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, 2 dr, auto, 4-cyl, p's, p/b, anVfrn cass, p/wtnds4ks, 4 * , 5 spd man, 4-cyl, p's. pb, arrVfrn cass, a/c, p/winds/Iks, a/c, t/gls, r/def, bkt sts, sprt mirrs, p/wirvlks, a/c. Vm K0085934. Stk #42. 77, a/c, Vgls, r/def, bkt sts, sprt mirrs, sun roof, al ssn t'gls, r/def. bkt sts. sprt miTs, al ssn s* UM rdts the program. 1988. “ I saw a tremendous rise in crime all ssn stl bltd rdls. Vin KT201906 67.096 mi. sl btkj rdls. Vm JC030353.73,519 cn Vm NM047721 50.317 mi “Nobody is going to give you anything,” and corruption, and I saw the Japanese tak­ *7995 ** $8195 *8995 *9995 Brown told the inmates who will take part ing over our economy. Twelve-year-old 92 VOLKSWAGEN ‘91 HONDA ‘92 HONDA ‘91 HONDA JETTA CARAT ACCORD SE CIVIC LX ACCORD LX 4 dr, auto, 4-cyl, p/s, p/b, am/lm cass, Bose 4 dr, 5 spd man, 4-cyl, p/», p/b, anVIm cass, 4 dr, auto, 4-cyl, p/s, p/b. am/tm cass, in the program, which was scheduled to kids were shooting people and liking it. 4 dr, auto, 4-cyl, p's, p/b. arrVim cass, (Vwn, a/c, st, pfert, a/c, t/gls, Nhr int. Vin MC91165. V0s, rw def. Vin NM007200 39,991 mi. p/wmds/lks, a/c, t/gls, r/def, bkt sts. sprt mirrs. all p/win/lks, a/c. t/gls, rw def, Vm MA123527. begin Monday. “I am not here to preach, “Our way of life had become eighth in 74,120 mi. ssn s» bid rdls Vm NL024964 40497 mi 55,087 mi. j but we call responsibility self-determina­ the world, and I realized that soon we *10,995 *10,995 >10,995 *11,195 tion. When you learn that nobody is going would not be able to walk out of our doors. 91 HONDA ‘91 HONDA ‘92 DODGE RAM ‘92 TOYOTA ACCORD CIVIC EX 250 CONV. VAN CAMRY LE to give you anything, then you will be suc­ Gangs were everywhere. With many gang 4 dr. auto, 4 cyl. p/s. p/b. anVtm cass. p/w/l, 2 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl. p/s, pto. am/lm cass, V&n, auto frcyl. p's. pfb. am/lm cass. pMl. t/c. t/gle, a1C. t/gls, rw del. t/Wil. cruise Vin MA157823 ptaA. ate, Ugts, rw daf.Srtn PL001917.38.820 Mark IH, opt chain, sota bed. walnut appts W\ 4 dr, auto, 4-cyl , p/s, p/b. p/wrt, a/c. Vgls, rw cessful.” members in jail, I saw them as the logical 43,860 rm NK145548 58.125 rr* del. cruise. Vtn N0022971.29,249 mi. The participating inmates w ill go place to conduct the program to foster $11,599 *11,995 *12,995 *13,995 through an intense five-day-a-week 60-hour change in our way of life,” he said. 91 HONDA '93 HONDA ‘93 DODGE RAM ‘91 ACURA ACCORD LX WAGON ACCORD LX 250 CONV. VAN LEGEND LS educational program for six weeks. Its Many inmates want to change their 5 hatch wagon, aulo, 4-cyl, p/a, p/b, am/lm cass, 4 dr, auto, 4-cyl. p/s, p/b. am/lm cass, p/wri, Auso. 6cyi . P*. p»b am/lm can. ptoA ait, Vwti 4flr. auto. frcylpfc. pfc. amAm cass.pM. ate. lAfc. atBej If* p/windsilks, a'c t'gls, r/del, Ml, cruse, btt sts, sprt a/c, t/gls, rw dot. t/whl, cruise, spoiler, Vin cruise prime time conv capl chairs. w«nut appts.. Vm int. tun il. Wi MC044276 48.045 nu Was S19.9S0 objective is to develop personal skills in lives but do not know how to do so. Brown mirrs all ssn st bltd rdls Vm MA021592 69 388 mi. PA065915. 29,370 mi. PKS03004 96.200 mi several critical areas: motivation, habits, said. ' $13,995 *13,995 *14,925 *18,995 attitudes and conditions, goal setting, effec­ “ Ninety-five percent of the people in tive communication, problem-solving and prison want to change their lives,” said W E’RE BUYINI ?, SEE US FIRST! I ...BEFO RE YO U TRADE USED HONDAS decision-making, emotional control, family Brown. “A lot just don’t know how to do O R S E L L ! relations, financial stability and employ­ it. The misconception is that you prepare Easy to get to: ment research and retention. these young people for the day they go out VINCENT GULOTTA’S \ \ GARDEN Facilitators, who in many cases are for­ in the streets. What we have to do is make 1 STATE M m m i mer inmates who successfully graduated them understand how to be responsible VRT.18 from the course, teach the classes, which each and every day, starting today. RT.34 Jj are small in size. “When you leave prison and go out into IOAST \R T .9 Brown said he would be present for the streets of America today, it is not going graduation exercises, which will be held in to be easy,” continued Brown. “It’s going HONDA C O A ST . six weeks. Graduates will be given certifi­ to be tremendously tough getting a job and H O NDA —f r / cates for completing the course. getting back into the system. But with the State Highway 34 at Allenwood Road, Wall Township A second group of Monmouth County proper self-determination and the right Minutes from: jail inmates is scheduled to begin the course knowledge and skills, it can be done.” • Garden State Parkway Exit 98 • Route 195 • Route 18 (908)974-2211 in September. The participants were select­ — Dick Metzgar 5 8 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995 007 Houses for Sale 014 Mortgages 025 Business Opportunities

EAST WINDSOR NOTICES ALL CREDIT OK LAUNDROMAT TWIN RIVERS Real Estate Re-financina W e have locations available + the best financing in town. Immac. 3 bedrm., 2 1/2 bath 7 Days-9am-9pm. 908-607-2720 Garden State Laundry Sys­ NOTICE contemp. Full bsemt., att. gar. Mortgage M oney Unlimited central a/c, all appliances, lg. tems. NJ's only authorized N O T IC E is hereby given that 281 Hwy. 79 Morganville, NJ yd., min to NJ Tpke exit 8. Wascomat Dealer. Get the at 8:00 P.M . on Tuesday, June Licensed Mortgage Banker Move-in cond Asking NJ Department of Banking facts Come to our FREE 27th, 1995, at the Aberdeen $126,900. 609-448-4942 INFO seminars every CLASSIFIED Tbwnship Municipal Ulilities Wed. at 6:30pm Authority (hereinafter referred to 1026 W Elizabeth Ave. as "A u th o rity ” ) w ill hold a FAMILY WANTED! 015 Summer/Winter Linden, NJ 1-800-841-4608 Special Executive Session for the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Rentals or 908-862-4479 purposes o f discussing litigation 4 bedrm., 2 bath, detatched DEADLINES garage, full basement, fenced and other matters regarding the yard. N.Y. 45 mins. ferry or 1 027 Business Authority. MONDAY Line Ads - 1:30 pm nr. express bus to Nwk./NY. BRIGANTINE, NJ A copy o f this Notice has been $139,900. Call 908-291-2735 TIME SHARE- Nr. Atlantic Equipment Display Ads -11:00 am forwarded to the Aberdeen Tbwn­ City. July 28-Aug. 4. 2 bedrm. 1-800-660-4ADS FORECLOSED GOVERN­ condo on ocean Many ameni­ DISPLAY CABINET. 6 sided ship Clerk and the Bayshore, MENT HOMES- Way below ties $1,100. 908-946-7083 w/pediment top, glass shelves Regional Sewerage Authority. H O U R S OPEN SATURDAYS 9-2 market value. Minimum or no & closed storage lower half, Very tiuly yours, down payment now! DISNEY AREA FLORIDA $350. Call 908-246-4999 days Reaching Over 140,000 Homes Monday.... 8:00 am-5:30 pm Wednesday.8:00 am-6:30 pm Aberdeen Township Municipal Call 1-800-700-7383 2/3/4/ bedroom Luxury homes or 908-238-6457 eves Tuesday.... 8:00 am-5:30 pm Thursday 8:00 am-6:30 pm Utilities Authority Ext. 11P 7271 3mi. Disney. From $550/wk • News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban • Bayshore Gregory Seaman 908-446-0224 PACKAGING TAPE Independent • Middletown Independent • Examiner Friday...... 8:00 am-5:30 pm Saturday 9:00 am-2:00 pm Director 4 cartons, 288 rolls, of 2” FREE REPORT! DISNEY TOWNHOUSE - All industrial tape. $1.49/roll, Co* *36.67 Jut* 28 1905 Leam how to BUY or SELL Please read your ad on the first day of publication. We accept amenities, sleeps 6. W eeks of includes free hand dispenser. your home for TOP $$$$$$. Local Sentinel/Suburban Readers responsibility for only the first Incorrect insertion. We reserve the 11/25, S 12/22/95. Video Call 908-679-0453 right to edit, reject or properly classify any ad. Call 908-360-1284 by 7/23 avail. 3 pools. $500 each wk. Call 908-308-3665 May Call 254-7979 GOVERNMENT Foreclosed homes for pennies on $1. 028 Contracting Delinquent Tax, Tepo’s, Equipment TO* REO s. Your Area. For current FLORIDA VILLA 3 bedroom, 2 bath villa w/pri- iLLjT—l listings call toll free vate pool. Quiet residential lo­ 1-800-898-9778 Ext. H-4729 REAL ESTATE cation. 8 miles to DISNEY & GOVERNMENT FORE­ other attractions. CLOSED HOMES-For pennies o n $ 1 , Delinquent tax, Hepo’s, WEEK-MONTHLY RATES 005 Apartments REO’s, FDIC, RTC, IRS. Your Call 908-583-8098 TRACTOR For Rent area Toll free 1-800-898-9778 ’77 IH-284- 3 pt. hitch, plow, Ext H-5139 (or current list­ LOG CABIN, PA cult. & 2 gang disc. Used only in g s $800VPER WEEK 2 2 4 hrs. Best offer. All Real Estate advertised In this CALL 908-254-1331, EVES 908-671-1262 newspaper Is subject to the Fed­ GARAGE SALES 60 JACKSON-Custom 3,000 REAL ESTATE 5-15 ENTERTAINMENT 69 eral Housing Act of 1966 which WILDWOOD CREST-Pacific Ave makes tt Illegal to advertise any sq.ft. Colonial, 1 yr. young in 1 2 BEDROOM UNITS preference, limitation or discrimi­ exclusive area. Huge island & nation based on race, color, reli­ kit., 4 + bdrms., 3V4 baths, Air cond., w/w carpet, color Classified Works! gion, sex or national origin, or an firplace, oversized basement, TV, eat-in kit., bath, liv. rm Intention to make any such prefer- acre + on cul-de-sac. Rent by week 609-522-8262 e, limitation or discrimination. $252,900. Call 908-928-6672 This newspaper will not knowingly WILDWOOD NJ accept any advertising tor Real Es­ COMMERCIAL 17-28 INSTRUCTION 63 SERVICE DIRECTORY 70-96 MATAWAN 2 bedroom condo. Fully tate which Is In violation of the equipped. 2 blocks from law. Our readers are informed that 2 FAMILY DUPLEX beach. $600. week. dwellings advertised In this (1) 2 bedrm. & (1) 1 bedrm. 9 0 8 - 2 3 8 - 3 6 5 4 o r newspaper are available on an BIG FRONT PORCH. Quiet, equal opportunity basis." 908-442-3965 dead-end street, separate util. FINANCIAL CLIFFWOOD BEACH- 3Vi Income $1,200./mo. $114,000. rms. $500./mo. Call Call 908-583-0686 FINANCIAL 29-32 BOATING 105-106 908-566-2268 3pm- 10pm NEW BERN, N.C.- Estab­ 030 Financial KEYPORT - 1 Bedrm., kit., liv. lished waterfront & golf com­ Services rm.. bath. Screened in porch. munity. Pool, tennis New No pets. $600. a mo. plus util­ homes from $140,s. Lots from COMMERCIAL FREE DEBT CONSOLIDA- ities. 908-739-1218 aft. 5pm $16,500 For color brochure: 1-800-654-5610. Registered TION-lmmediate relief! Too MATAWAN AREA - 2 family many debts? Overdue bills? EMPLOYMENT 35-41 PETS/ANIMALS 65 New Jersey R.E.C 93/16-160. AUTOMOTIVE 110-119 home, $750. mo. plus utilities. 017 Office & Reduce monthly payments Garage ind. 908-966-7879 30%-50%. Eliminate interest. SAYREVILLE Floor Space Stop collection callers. Re­ O L D B R ID G E 6 bedrm., ranch, 3 full baths, store credit. NCCS, nonprofit. Com m ercial Advertisers Please Call For Rates eat-in kitch., ceramic tile, 2 FREEHOLD 1-800-955-0412 COUNTRY LIVING APTS car garage, inground pool & 2 bedroom apts. avail. Heat, professionally landscaped. For air conditioning, hot water, sale by owner. $225,900. Call OPATUT cooking gas and dishwashers 908-238-5354 031 Money to Loan included Mon -Fri., 9am-5pm. EXECUTIVE SUITES 908-360-2992 FLEA ADS For Private 008 Condos SAYREVILLE Fully Furnished COMMERCIAL LOANS For Private 2 bedrm. Heat & hot water Townhouses • NO DOC. LOANS • Party Items included. 1 Vi mos. security. Individual Offices Instant Occupancy • NO INCOME • No pets $800 a month. Party Items NORTH BRUNSWICK- • 24 Hour/7 Day Access • NO ASSET • Call 908-238-5555 after 5pm. under $75, • 4 Lines $10 Townhouse for rent 3 bed­ • PURCHASES• • RE-FINANCES • One Item per ad SAYREVILLE rm s ., 2V i bath, lg. kitch., 1 car A n s w e rin g • 2 Weeks BORDENTOWN AVENUE garage. Easy" NYC concommute. • Conference Rooms • CASH-OUTS • Asking $1,300 /per mo.>. A vail- Secretarial Center (Desktop 15 YEAR FIXED TERMS 4 Lines • 2 Weeks CALL 908-272-9002 Prepaid WINDING WOOD able 7/1. Call 9(58-297-11 4 2 7 Publishing/WP) P re p aid 1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN Off-site Programs Available $4.5G-each additional line APARTMENTS FROM $580. SAYREVILLE Sheffield Mews $ 5 .0 0 BRAND NEW AVAILABLE Largest unit 3 bdrm., liv. rm., din. rm., eat in kit., 2V6 bath, *No Phone •May be phoned In Open daily 10am-6pm 908-308-9333 Calls - Coupon Only 908-238-3919 hardwood floors throughout. Fin. bsmt. Garage, custom MATAWAN Main St. Victorian J i i k deck. $140,900. 908-602-6509 charm. Office suites available. SAYREVILLE/PARLIN 1mo Free Rent. 908-583-7777 EMPLOYMENT 1 bedroom. $600. with all util. SAYREVILLE- Townhouse- 2 plus 1 mo. sec. N O P E T S bdrm., 2Vi baths, walk to NYC Call 908-721-8856 bus. MINT! Rent at $1,000/ 020 Buildings Charge Your Ad [H3 mo. + utils 908-727-9171 SOUTH BRUNSWICK-Quiet Garages 035 Help Wanted Secluded in the woods Full Time Fax Your Ad 908-432-0016 1 large bedroom apartment HOWELL/FREEHOLD-Space Call 908-297-6271 for workshop or storage. 009 Rooms for Rent ADVERTISERS 16* X 25’, 20’ X 50" (with over­ & READERS head door). 24 hour access. It is the policy of this newspaper SPOTSWOOD FREEHOLD-Room for rent in Highway 9. 908-462-1660 that all help wanted advertise­ NEW w/deck. 1 bedroom, private home, kitchen privi­ m ents will begin with a job title. heat & hot water & parking leges, no pets. $85. per week. MARLBORO-GARAGE-Alarms Call 1-800-660-4 ADS included 1V4 mo. security. Refs, required. 908-462-2096 on each unit. Fenced, security NO PETS $750./mo. Avail. gates. Call 908-536-0235 AGENT - A AAA AVON JOB OUK A O S 6/15. Call 908-723-1598 KEANSBURG Large room. $80. wk. Private entrance. AVON $ SALES Use our handy Private Party Coupon. References. 908-671-9651 022 Commercial 006 House Rentals Properties Select the ad that best meets your needs. 800-545-8390 011 Mobile Homes ALLENTOWN-Space to let in AGENT - A AAA Career an Historic Old Mill. Ideal for ABERDEEN Antique Shop. Main St. Allen­ □ Flea (Items under $75) One item per ad Cliffwood Section. Lovely town. Please call & leave AVON $ SALES FREEHOLD-Silvermeade. 55+ house & neighborhood. 3 la. message 609-259-7060 2 bedrm., porch $29,000. bedrms., liv. rm., kit., big yard. 1-800-662-2292 Make offer. 968-938-4718 □ BIG DEAL (Items over $75) Close to NY transportation & schools. $800. per mo. Call HAZLET- 12x65’, 5 rms., 1 Please include all spaces and punctuation. One character per box. Sherif 908-441-1813 bath, liv. rm. 16’x20\ bedrm. w/2’ extension & bay window. OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE Like new, cntrVair, washer/ dryer, fully fum. 908-264-4385 ★ MOST AGGRESSIVE RATE IN MARKET ★ HAZLET-1989 14 x 60 HOWELL 2 bedrms., lg. kitch., aJJ appl., MOOR'S LANDING- Two bed­ a/c, porch, shed. Like new. ★ Tinton Falls - Shrews bur}'Ave. room, 2 bath ranch with fire­ $40.’s Nego. 813-772-7756 p la c e & garaae. $1,000. per ★ 6,000 sq. ft. available immediately month. Call 9(38-462-9210 HAZLET-Why Rent? New mo­ bile homes. Financing. 15 & ★ Like new condition 20 year. 6 mo-1 yr. free rent EAST WINDSOR Call: 908-888-9335 ★ First Floor - Lobby Exposure Name_ 2 bdrm. 1 bath private home on 1,5 acres. 5 mi. East of ★ Convenient to all amenities, Tpk exit 8. Avail 7/1. Secur. & Address_ refs. $625.mo. 908-308-3390 012 Lots & Acreage Fort Monmoutb, Red Bank & Garden State Pkui}’. . State_ CALL City- N E W Y O R K - U P S T A T E - 007 Houses for Sale 5.22 areas. 40 min. north of D o u g T w y m a n o r G ary O ’Sullivan , Day Phone_ .Evening Phone_ Exit 21 off New York Thruway, ZiP— Middleburg. $15,000. COLTS NECK - 2,800 sq tt. C a ll “ ------VISA#_ Colonial, 4 bedrms. 2 Vi D A V I D T . baths, 2 fireplaces Beautiful 1 acres lot on quite street. SOUTH OLD BRIDGE HOUSTON MC#_ $ 3 7 9 ,9 0 0 . Approved single family building lot. 125' x 299’. CO. Expiration date______MIDDLETOWN - NAVESINK - T e s te d satisfactory for sep tic 3 Bedrm Colonial. Din. rm. & system Asking $48,500. den On a large 125 ft. x 210 Call 908-251-3347 DAVID T. HOUSTON COMPANY Ads are subject to approval. ft. lot. for only $139,000. W OODBRIDGE-2 side-by-side Ex c l u s iv e Br o k er C AU ROSE-AL REALTY c e m e te ry plots Priced right. 908-291-2240 Call §08-251-8372 (908) 981-9393 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995 5 9 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted Full Time Full Time Full Time Part Time

EDUCATION TRUCK DRIVERS-For Harold Ives Trucking. Free driver RECEPTIONIST BOOKKEEPER Permanent position. Good Livingston N.J. Company is HOWELL TOWNSHIP training, if you qualify. Stu­ with people. Flexible hours. seeking an individual with sev­ dents welcome. Experience Optometrist. 908-431-1004 eral years of diversified book­ PUBLIC SCHOOLS y up to 28 cents per mile, ANTICIPATED VACANCIES keeping experience, to also xcellent benefits. SALES - Experienced in for the 1995/96 school year: r drive corporate executive from 1-800-842-0853 womens/children’s apparel. MEDIA SPECIALIST Cranbury area to Livingston The Coat Room, Manalapan (Librarian) daily. Excellent opportunity for 908-449-0026 semi-relired individual or stu­ TECHNOLOGY TEACHER (1) 036 Help Wanted Opportunity Awaits You- dent. Send resume to: SPANISH/FRENCH Part Time W .T R o s e TEACHER (1) SALES Greater Media Inc., publishers of weekly newspapers in 65 Vacca Dr. LATIN TEACHER (1) Colesce Lingerie Home Par­ West Orange N.J. 07052 Appropriate NJ Certification ADVERTISERS ties is now in this area. $75 - required Please send self­ & R E A D E R S $100. per party $25,000 + full Monmouth and Middlesex counties, is hiring. Be part of our addressed stamped envelope, It Is the policy ol this newspaper time. 908-390-6501 contestants w a n t e d as soon as possible, to: that all help wanted advertise­ PAUL C. HARREN ments will begin with a Job title. energetic, dynamic and growing organization. From the Pennsylvania and Call 1-800-660-4 ADS surrounding areas between Assistant Superintendent SALES Discovery Toys is seeking the ages of 7-23 to compete HOWELL TOWNSHIP consultants to sell educational The following positions are available: in this year's BOARD OF EDUCATION BUS DRIVERS toys, children’s software Flex­ Office of Personnel CDL license required Day P.O. Box 579 ible hours. Unlimited potential. 1995 PHILADELPHIA Camp. 5 dav week Excellent Call Diane 908-257-1315 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE/PURCHASING Howell, NJ 07731 salary. 908-372-3687 PAGEANTS Equal Opportunity Employer FULL-TIME, we are seeking a professional, motivated, self-starter to fill the Over $10,000 awarded in SALES HELP prizes & scholarships. Call EVENT COORDINATOR CLERICAL Ceramic tile showroom. now for more information. ENTRY LEVEL position of accounts payable and purchasing agent for our publishing and Strong communications skills Flexible hours. Call Steve S. 1-800-378-9770 Ext 0316 Monday thru Friday, 12-6pm printing entities. The successful candidate will have prior A/P experience and necessary, phone work, Full 908-583-5778 Light typing, general office du time temp position. Immediate purchasing background and be the company liaison with a variety of vendors. ties. MOST have car, will re- SALES opening. Call 908-750-2333 The position requires an accounting background backed by at least a 2-year 3 m ile a g e . 9 0 8 -2 6 4 -:3 5 0 0 OVERWEIGHT degree in business or accounting, computer skills are a must Including TIRED? BROKE? experience In an automated A/P environment, PC knowledge of Louts 1-2-3, CUSTOMER SERVICE FARM MARKET LOSE WEIGHT , MAKE Full/Time & Part Time DEMONSTRATORS MONEY. WORK AT HOMEI and word processing. We offer a competitive salary and a great benefits MAKE MONEY! Indoors Diversified duties CHRISTMAS AROUND THE Apply in person, 9-5 WORLD. No collecting or Call 908-303-8842 package. delivery. FREE initial supplies SALES- Fine Jewelry. 25-35 HELP PEOPLE! & training. Gale 9 0 8 -f Send resume and salary requirement to: At Jenny Craig the two go MENZEL BROTHERS hours. Flexible 5 day work Linda Martinello, Personnel hand in hand, if you are self 130 Highway 34 week, mall hours Benefits motivated, love people, are H o lm d e l DEMONSTRATORS may apply. Call Dave or Jane 908-946-3060 7 Edgeboro Road dependable and looking for a Dependable person for an on­ between 10-7. 908-303-1188 East Brunswick, NJ 08816 rewarding career call: FEDERAL JOBS- $24,038. to oing demonstration every $115,700. Immediate open­ gaturday in wholesale clubs. $7.50 per hour. Experience SEAMSTRESS JENNY CRAIG ings. All occupations including Experienced for Bridal Shop. preferred. Freehold, East jobs in your area. To order job Call & ask for Marisa CLASSIFIED SUPPORT PERSON 201-680-0224 Brunswick and Hazlet areas. list & application: Federal 908-303-1233 Must be available some Jobs Digest, Dept. CNJ 1-800-388-2446 full-time position. This is a great entry level position. Lotus 1,2,3 and Evenings & Saturdays 1 -8 0 0 -8 2 4 -5 0 0 0 Paid Training Benefits DEMONSTRATORS-For SPECIALTY WordPerfect knowledge a must. Customer service experience a bonus. Friendly Toys & Gifts, in your Job requires a detail oriented, organized person to take care of DECORATING ASSOCIATE FOOD CONCESSION area Part-time hours, full-time INSTRUCTORS Seeking creative business WORKERS pay. Over 800 items. Cel­ Of Magic, gymnastics, important tasks and reports for the department. A very diverse job for a minded person for interior For state parks & swim club. ebrating our 40th anniversary. calligraphy, tap dancing, and diverse person. decorating. Training. Part/full Great environment, fair wage. Call 1-800-488-4875 other specialties. Needed for time. Cali 908-946-8896 PERFECT FOR ALL AGES. Fall semester of Matawan Fax resum e or call: Call 201-300-0680 or Students Enrichment Program. 908-441-1511 for interview. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Applicants need a strong DeeMarie Vicens ? background in Specialty ana Freehold. Friendly, computer­ DEMONSTRATORS-Make ability to work with children. 908-254-7979 ized practice. Experience pre­ HAIR STYLISTS your own hours. Work for Gift Classes held on Saturday ferred. Please write to: Fax: 908-432-0016 & Craft Co. Call 908-446-7782 mornings. $12.00 an hour PO Box 6692 MANICURISTS Call 908-566-3186 FULL TIME/PART TIME Freehold, NJ 07728 DENTAL ASSISTANT needed With following. Call & ask for for general practice in East COPY EDITOR Carrol 908-431-0955 Brunswick, Wednesdays & TELEMARKETER Days. Experience necessary. DRIVER JUNIOR COUNSELORS - For Saturdays. Experience pre­ Full-time position with irregular hours for chain of weekly Livingston N.J. Company is No sales-appolntment making. day camp groups, swim. ferred but will train. Call & seeking an individual with sev­ Call 908-225-4200 Ext 3006 newspapers, based in East Brunswick. Candidate must possess Call 908-821-9155 leave message 908-390-6555 eral years of diversified book­ superior language skills, attention to detail, flair for writing headlines keeping experience, to also drive corporate executive from TELEMARKETING and aptitude for desktop publishing. Knowledge of Macintosh/Quark LANDSCAPE LABORER DENTAL EAST BRUNSWICK AREA Cranbury area to Livingston Experienced. Clean driving Steady position, includes XPress a plus. dally. Excellent opportunity for record. Call 908-679-2202 RECEPTIONIST setting appointments for semi-retired individual or stu­ W eekday evenings only. Send resum es to: Insurance Agency. dent. Send resume to: LIFEGUARDS - For summer Please call 908-679-7020 Adele Young, Greater Media Newspapers W .T . R o s e day camp. ALS/WSI certifica­ Call 908-257-5400. Ext. 19 7 Edgeboro Road, East Brunswick 08816 65 Vacca Dr. tion. Call 908-821-9155 DISTRIBUTORS Fax 908-254-0486 West Orange N.J. 07052 LOSERS NEEDED TELEMARKETING DRIVER TEAMS WANTED- MAINTENANCE I lost 34lbs. All natural, Dr. ap­ $15,000. in bonus paid month­ TECHNICIAN proved. 100% guar. Lose lbs/ ly, quarterly & yearly plus top earn $$$. 1-80$-501-DIET money motivated, seek day/ DRIVERS mileage pay 401 (K) plan, To work on small machines, evening/weekend hours, we $500. sign-on bonus. Other mechanical, electrical. Hydrau­ lic & pneumatic experience have immediate openings Routes available for once a week delivery. Reliable vehicle necessary. •aid benefits - Vacation, DRIVER-SCHOOLBUS available. Students/retirees helpful. Trouble shooting skill Looking tor year round & sum­ health & life, dead head, welcome. Will work around No collections. motel/layover, loading & un­ a must. Send replies to: mer driver’s. With or without Greater Media Newspapers your schedule & situation. loading COVENANT TRANS­ CDL license. Free training. B o x 131 Calt Mr. Goldbera Call Chris at 908-254-1755 PORT solos & teams call Good pay with benefits. 908-972-6000 ext. 2000 1-800-338-6428. 7 Edgeboro Road 908-536-3485 East Brunswick, NJ 08816 TELEPHONE SALES - From MAILROOM/PART-TIME POSITION DRIVER-Get the most out of Old Bridge office. 9-1 or 1-5 driving^ OTR/Reefer, average MAINTENANCE WORKER DRIVERS weekdays. Call 908-251-0047 If you like to drive you can pay $600.+/wk., 2,500. mi/wk, Senior citizens building in earn up to $8-10./hour as a if you are dependable and like to work in a fast paced atmosphere, regular home time,new equip­ Keyport. 908-264-9550 ment & top notch benefits. Go-4-lt DRIVER. Deliver for TRANSPORTATION we have openings on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays with BURLINGTON Motor Carriers restaurants that don't deliver Agent seeks a mature, take varied hours starting after midnight. Duties include: production lines, 1-8QO-JOIN-BMC. EOE. MANICURIST on their own. Use own car. charge individual with strong Full time/part time for new Day, evening and weekend communication skills, who sorting and bundling of newspapers, and inserting. No experience DRIVERS- Top starting pay, Salon in East Brunswick. hours available. 908-536-1212 works well with little supervi­ necessary. Will train right person. pay for experience, bonuses/ Following A PLUS. Please call sion to handle Customer Ser­ benefits package Assigned, 908-651-2775 vice and Operations. Must late model equipment you HOUSECLEANING have multiple tasking ability. if Interested, please apply at Greater Jersey Press take home every 10-14 days. Paid per house, Monmouth/ Previous trucking or brokerage IO Connerty Court, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 Grads welcome. 22 w/1 yr. MANICURIST/ Freehold area. A must: experience helpful. Send re­ OTR/CDL-A. Sign on bonus Phone/own transportation. sume and salary history to: Call 908-254-7004 for directions only upon hire Call COSMETOLOGIST 908-679-6215 Landstar Inway 1-800-633-0550 Ext. BK-5 Must be licensed to do facials, 24 Cotoneaster Court waxing, nails. 35 hours/week. Monmouth Jet., N.J. 08852 DRIVERS-Looking for a East Brunswick area. HOUSEKEEPER OFFSET PRESS PERSON change? If a new career is Call 908-257-8118 For senior citizen's building in what you’re looking for, vou Keyport Call 908-264-9550 VIDEO EDITOR PAINTERS & Handypersons Experience in weddings & Bar can stop your search. J.B. Experience a plus. Mifzvahs. Immediate openinr Entry level position. Rotating shifts. Good Benefits. Hunt is looking for drivers with 908-679-5999 OFFICE MANAGER to work evenings & wei either verifiable over the road Apply In person to: /BOOKKEEPER experience or someone who 908-591 -8890 PATIENT CARE & light house Flexible hours, South iust wants to leam to drive a Creater Jersey Press keeping duties. 4-12 shift. Brunswick area. Must have truck. If you are inexperi­ Call Monday -Friday, computer skills. Call 036a Employment IO Connerty Court enced, J.B. Hunt will help you 9-3:30 908-446-3461 908-422-8899 ask for Joe East Brunswick, NJ 08816 get the training you neea to Services be on your way. J.B. Hunt ROOFING & SIDING drivers can earn an average HELPER- Some experience. $35,000./YEAR INCOME Car necessary. 908-679-2291 OPTICIAN of over $2,000. per month P/T F/T - Experience Potential Reading Books. their first year, along with OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE SALES necessary. Worx in optical Toll Free 800-898-9778 comprehensive benefits. Why shop of Doctors office. Some Ext. R-4729 for details. FULL-TIME. We are seeking an ambitious, motivated sales wait? Call 1-800-2JB-HUNT. ARE YOU EARNING Saturdav and early evening Experienced driver applica­ hours. Send resume & salary professional to fill out our sales staff. Applicant should have sales tions are expedited by calling requirements to: $40,000. YEAR INCOME WHAT YOU'RE WORTH Potential. Home Typists/PC 1-800-368-8538. EOE. Sub­ Greater Media Newspapers experience, we offer salary, commission and great benefits, if you are Woi* from home or office. Users. Toll Free For Listings ject to drug screen. B o x 1 3 0 a proven sales professional and think you can meet the challenge, we Earn $200. - $2,000. PT. 1-800-898-9778 Ext. T-4729 $2,000.-$6,000. FT. Paid va­ Edgeboro Road want to talk to you. cations, Call 908-493-1645 East Brunswick, NJ 08816 $500. PER WEEK Fax or send resum e to: CNA/CHHA'S 3/T at home. 1-800-909-2200 Gerry Haggerty SALES HELP PHONE SALES Must have NJ. State Board Children’s gift store. Scram- East Brunswick. Sell exhibits ATTENTION Greater Media Newspapers, P.O. Box 423, Morganville, 07751 of N ursing Certification. bles o f Marlbcboro 908-536-2112 for bridal convention. Earn READERS Fax 908-972-6746 high income. Must have good Ads under this classification are speaking voice. Flexible not oHers of employment. Often Immediate positions in these advert Iso rs offer a service SALES hours. Call 908-257-8544 Seeking highly motivated for a fee. If you place a call to a Middlesex and Monmouth “900" number you will automati­ people. Full time/part time for cally be billed a fee, which varies. REPORTER Counties. Own transportation g ro w in g n e wa c o m p a n y in F re e h o ld area. Earn nigh RECEPTIONIST Correspondent needed to cover municipal government meetings for Bayshore necessary. All hours and commissions. Sales e: tri- Need help independent on a freelance basis. Experience preferred but will train the right shifts available. Competitive ence preferred. 908-303-7495 (Part-Time person. Reliable transportation a must. writing your ad? starting rate. Medical and SIDING & ROOFING The Manor, a 123 bed nursing Send best three dips and resume to: Helper Will train. Own trans­ Howard Altschllier, Greater Media Newspapers home, is seeking an Our experienced vacation pay if qualified. For portation, 908-583-6553 experienced individual to work 7 Edgeboro Road, East Brunswick, n j 0 8 8 1 6 more information, call Maria Sundays, 8:30 am - 5 pm for front desk responsibilities. Classified advisors for appointment and -a * Typing is required; computer literacy a plus. Contact Bonnie will help you write a directions: SIGN PERSON Looking for a 908-431 -5200 or come in to someone with computer fill out an application al: PERSONAL TOUCH graphics background, vacuum most effective ad. HOME HEALTH SERVICES forming, painting small plastic G reater M edia Newspapers signs & other related respon THE MANOR Give us a call at sibilities. Experience het ' 689 West Main Street (908)862-4977 but willing fo train. FT; F re e h o ld 1-800-660-4ADS E.O.E. Marlboro area. 908-591-0999 EOE M/F/D/V 6 0 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995 036a Employment 037 Babysitting 037a Child Care 044 Computers 047 Furniture 047 Furniture 048 General 048 General Services Child Care Wanted Merchandise Merchandise

ASSEMBLE-Arts, crafts, toys, CHILD CARE- AuPairCare SOUTH BRUNSWICK MOVING-Dinina Room - Oak KITCHEN TABLE - Mica & jewelry, wood items, typing, cultural exchange Legal, ex­ F/T live out Nanny wanted. LOOK w/6 chairs, hutch, leaves, chrome. Custom carpeting, sewing, computer work from Best Quality Programs at best perienced, European aupairs. Monday-Friday Non-smoker / $1,600. Dinette: Mica table. 4 beige. Exc. cond. Coffee tbl. home in your spare time. Affordable live-in childcare, References. 908-329-1365 prices. 20 Programs for $39. chairs, $300. 908-431-3474 wood & glass. Best offer. Great pay. Free details. Call government approved, local Guaranteed to be over­ Call 908-536-9422 TOILET TANK COVERS MOVING-Dining room-8 pc. 24hrs. 1-800-632-8007 coordinators Call whelmed with this package COUCH Assortment of colors French Prov. Navy back­ 215-492-1391, 515-696-6176 worth over $500, Please call exc. cond. $250. (1) Cocktail LAWN MOWER-push-Blair $25. each. Call 908-254-2275 ground w/pickled wood frame. ASSEMBLERS: Excellent or 800-4-ALPAIR 039 Health Care Dan Madden at Madden Con­ & (2) end tbls. $60. Bdrm. set- 1‘ 6 ” 'b o y ’s B IK E , 2 A T & T co rd - income to assemble products sulting Corp. 908-335-9400 Almost new. Asking $500. or 5 pc. formica incl. vanity & ■less PHONES, ' R e a r at home. Info 1-504-646-1700 best offer. Call 908-577-1737 b e n c h . $ 1 2 5 . B d rm .-3 p c . It. SLIDER WINDOW. PiC a f i UP TO 50% OFF Dept. NJ-3812 wood $100. Kitch. set-3pc. 908-238-7228 On your food bills with our CHILDREN’S CHOICE COUCH - 80” beige. 46 W. Ferris St., E. Brunswick AIDE/COMPANION for elderly MAXUM 386 $50 Hutch-formica. $100 etc Grocery Savings Coupon with 4 MB RAM, 40 MB HD. RECLINER: LA-Z-BOY. LIGHTING FIXTURES 8 feet. Ages 3 months 5 years. seeks full time live-in position. Prices neg 908-446-2528 Books. Good a f any store. EARN $200-$1,000.WEEK Zenith FS monitor, Windows, Good condition. Commercial Grade. White- Kindergarten. Stae Certified Experienced, references. Select from over 90o name Assemble Products at Home! MS Word, keyboard, cables. Call 908-431-0353 PAPILLION KING- Genuine single bulb, $25./pair. Call Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months 908-238-3912 brand items. 908-842-2290 Call Toll-Free: $200. Call 908-238-0188 brass headboard, retail $699.. COUCH Contemporary 88” 908-303-0363 a year. Call 908 613-4488 asking $350. 2 brass & glass iray & RECLINER -mauve nitestands. $35. King size MICROWAVE- Never used. 1-800-574-9635 EXT. 127 POLISH AGENCY INC Deoplounger). Great cond. PIONEERS boxssprings 4 king metal bed Bridge table, 4 chairs.^AII very VENDING MACHINES Specializing in elder/sick care .sking $300. 9t908-780-9394 (12) 6 months old. Will sell all EF AU PAIR P C b y _p ro g ram -in frame, retail $300., asking o o d c o n d . Housekeepers, live-in/out $100. or individually. Sacrifice. Call EARN MONEY mers & specialists. * In ~your $175. Call eve. 908-254-6687* 08-780-9467 European Live-in Child Care Call 908-862-0289 home or In our shop. Call COUCH, CHAIR. OTTOMAN- ! 908-577-1814 Reading Books! $30,000./year Coffee & end table. Queen Carefully screened, profes­ 908-521-0161 *908-521-3636 income potential- Details sofabed Desk & chair. Pine 1-800-513-4343 Ext. Y-2111 sionally trained, English­ SLEEPER SOFA MORTOR MIXER speaking, legal visas. Experi­ 041 Resumes/ hutch. Oak kitchen set. 2 bar- Leather, queensize, 3 mo. old, Muller. 2 bag cap. New en­ WALKER stools & a hall stand. EARN UP TO $1,000. weekly ence the benefit; of loving, green, custom contemi------gine. $800. 908-297-7080 w/wheels + seat & shopping 045 Clothing 908-583-2833 stuffing envelopes. lope; at home European child caie! Business Services $1,000. firm, 609-860-1J basket. $140. 908-254-4072 STARTI T NOW NK o experience. A v e ra g e $ 1 9 9 . . >er w e e k . DAY BED-White iron & brass. WATERBED - Queen, Oak w/ FREE supplies, information Call Michele Cnazen at Complete w/2 Ortho mat­ No obligation. Send SASE to: 908-566-8937 SOFA & LOVESEAT drawers. A/C, 8,000 BTU's, 15 F R E E RESU M ES LADIES CLOTHING tresses & pop-up trundle. Un­ Contemporary. Black, mauve slider window. $100. Each. PRESTIGE UNIT J Joanne Hu it at w/first order. Written/typeset, Ladies large si2es 24 & up. used in box. Cost $800. Sell & seafoam. Exc. cond. Asking Like New. 908-679-7657 P. O. Box 195609 908-542-1 732 laser printed. RUSH Sen/ice. Call 908-727-2473 $325. Call 908-602-9673 $650. Call 908-591-8894 MOVING SALE Winter Springs, FL 32719 Gov t designated non-profit Write For You . 908-446-8012 Sectional Sofa: 3 pcs. w/ SOFA, LOVE SEAT & CHAIR- sleeper & recliner. 2 yrs. HOWELL-Full timj Mom will DESK - OAK young. $400. Table: Oak, ped­ FIREFIGHTER JOBS watch your child (T/PT in my TYPING SERVICE 046 Firewood 60x30x28, 5 drawer. Incl. 1 GOOD CONDITION estal, $100. Patio Set: 5 pcs., Entry level, Male/Female posi­ home Heritage Po nt Dev. Call I do light typing, reports, let­ locked hanging lettersized fire $150. for all 908-495-4358 glass, $100. Bar-B-Q: gas, tion. $11 58-$14.29 per hour. 908-^67-0791 ters, cnurch bulletins, school drawer $1(X). 908-390-7656 $40. Washer/Dryer: Maytag WEDDING RING Paid training & benefits. Ap­ TO PLACE YOUR AD HERE SOFA- 2 piece sectional. 6 ft./ L a d ie s s iz e 6 . V4 c a re t c e n te r reports. Reas, rates. DINETTE SET stackable, like new, $500. Call plicants call 1-219-736-4741, 7 ft., brown & bone pattern, 908-417-2022 days or diamond with 3 rows of dia­ 908-360-2920 C a ll Table, 60x40, 4 arm chairs & ext. A2647, 9am-9pm, 7 days contemporary. Asking $75. monds set in 14K yellow gold. KIDS COUNT 60” matching bench. $300. 908-613-8985 eves Child Center/Stata Licensed 908-536-3059 Appraised at $3,800.. asking HOME TYPISTS NEEDED- 1-800-660-4237 Call 908-297-6451 Full/Part Time. Enroll NOW for $1,499. Call 908-972-9563 Also PC/Word processor Themed Summer Program WATERBEDS WHOLESALE- users. $40,000./year income 658 Englishtown Ro. Old B Queen softside waterbeds potential. Toll free Call 908-723-9416 (299. Waveless mattresses rom $44.95 Lowest prices in WINDOWS 1-800-898-9778 ext. T-5139 Classified Sells Double hung & storm. Free for for details (fee) NANNIES AVAILABLE DINING ROOM SET America. Free color catalog. MOVING SALE the taking. 908-563-3704 Bedroom Set: Queen 2 night Live-in, Live-out or Temp Call toll free 1-800-494-7533 MERCHANDISE tables, 2 dressers (1 w/mirror), Call 908-432-9500 1-800-660-4ADS CUSTOM MADE $300. Sofa + 2 chairs, $100. HOME TYPISTS Selective Nanny & Companion Dark solid oak. Spanish style. Washer: GE w/mini basket. PC users needed. $45,000. 288 Summerhill Rd. E.B. NJ Rectangular/ocatagon table, 048 General 100. Dryer: Whirlpool, gas, 048a Gifts & Crafts income potential. Call 042 Antiques/ 64”x48 , w/leaf & 6 carved Merchandise i75. Call 908-721-2693 1-805-962-8000. Ext B-2111 OLD BRIDGE-Working mother Collectibles SUMMER spindle chairs. Asking $575. peace of mind, child care of Exc. cond. Call 908-972-1031 AIR CONDITIONERS & Re­ MOVING SALE - DINING AMISH COUNTRY CRAFTS the warm loving kind. Play­ LAW Enforcement Jobs AIR CONDITIONER-18,000 FIREWOOD SPECIAL frigerators $75. & up. Most ROOM SET - Formal, Stanley. Wood items, gazebos, stuffed room, games, safe toys & BTU. Whirpool. 208 volts. sizes avail. Air cond. repaired. Lighted china, 6 chairs, animals, home made candies. fenced in yard. 908-679-4775 DINING ROOM S E T No Experience Necessary Brand new. $450. or best *65 per cord Gorgeous, contemporary, Air cond./refrig. W ANTED $$$ server, pads, Like new. $800. 3468 Rt. 9 So., Freehold Now niring. US Customs, offer. Call 908-249-0172 \uto air charging.sni ' Call " DRYEFI ELEC. GE, Exc. (opp. Perkins) 908-303-1614 (min. 2 cords delivered.) fn-laid tlb.. top w/6 Officers, etc. For info call upholstered chair. Orig. 908-566-3233/908-566-2945 cond. $75. LAWN TRACTOR 037a Child Care Yardboy, 8HP, Batteiy start, 219-794-0010 ext. 2937 * Plus Delivery Charge $5,000. Asking $2,500. Call 7am to 11pm, 7 days Wanted AIR CONDITIONERS 908-946-2126 evenings only. AMISH FURNITURE Good cond. $100. 048b Infants (3) Various sizes, used only 1 June 1st thru Call 908-946-3421 Picnic Tables, Swings season. Call 908-679-2042 DINING ROOM SET-Beautiful Juvenile Items POSTAL & GOVERNMENT FREEHOLD BOFIO- Loving September 1st, 1995 9 pieces, formal (Bombay), Sheds, Gazebos, Playhouses JOBS. $21 ./hour plus benefits. YARDWORKS, 908-842-5922 responsible persor to care for ORDCK HOW: Those who hesitate power blue w/fruitwood table MOVING SALE BABY BEDROOM SET No experience, will train. ANTIQUES top, breakfront. Great cond. Entire contents of house incl my 4 year old son evenings, maybe without in the Fall. Oak, Crib converts to bed. To apply 1-800-875-7608 Top prices paid for:.Antique outdoor fum. & 9 rms. of fum. 4-10 hours per weeK. Don 7 Lei Last Winter FwlYou $ 6 0 0 . o r best offer. Rocking chair & toy chest. 908-431-3609 furniture, oriental rugs, paint­ 908-792-0481 B/L/l/N/D/S Call 908-536-3321 READER- $35.000./year in­ ings, jewelry & silver. W e pur­ Verticals, minis, pleated, Best offer. Call 908-536-9422 wood. Save up to 80% Free come potential Reading chase entire contents of es­ 609-259-7265 DINING ROOM-Antique, china books Toll free tates. Will come to your home closet, buffet, server, table, 6 Installation §08-975-9878 MOVING SALE HAZLET Entire home contents must be CONSIGNMENT SHOP 1-800-898-9778 Ext. R-5139 Mature person to care for 2 Call 908-888-0736 8-4:30 pm Monday thru Friday chrs., pads, stunning set- BARBECUE - Outdoor. for details Askina $900. Tall mirror hall sold. LOW. GIVE-AWAY For baby items, funriture, toys, kids p/t in MY hone. CPR & COBWEBS Cottage-8 Shops 8-12 Saturdays Kenmore, double burner, PRICES. Call 908-431-7513 -quipment and much more. Swimmer. 908-888-9452 seat-$140. Banjo w/case propane tank included. $70. HAPPY 4th OF JULY! $150. Bookcase, 7 ft. oak & lotnes; newborn to size 12 See a SPARKLING array of Riephoff Saw Mill, Inc. Call 908-780-6948 and maternity SALES HOLMDEL- All year round, in glass 6 stacks high. Garden Work at home. $200.-$1,200. dolls, jewelry, lamps, furniture, Rt. 524, Allentown, NJ rum -cast iron, clocks, figurine CEDAR PRIVACY HEDGE- PING PONG TABLE my home, Monday, Wednes­ Like new. $75. Exercise Bike, P/T. $2,000.-$6,000. F/T gifts small & sweet.. .gifts that & hurricane lamps. Roseville )borvitae) Liquidation. 4ft. COTTONTAILS day 12-7:30. Musi drive. Ref­ $35. Call 908-972-0625 555 Shrewsbury Ave. Call 908-935-8509 make a LOUD statement. pieces. Violin & trumpet w/ tree reg. $29.95, now only erences. 908-946-3330 58 Main St., Farmingdale The Shrewsbury Village cases. Much more! $9.95. Also Lilac White Birch, P O O L F R E E 1 6 ’ x 3 2 ’ Tues. thru Sat. 9-5, Sun 10-2 Shrewsbury 908-224-0066 MARLBORO - Babysitter 908-254-3023 all in 1 gallon pots. Free deliv­ Doughboy, access. Hayward WORK AT HOME 908-938-2626 047 Furniture ery, 12 tree minimum...... ------... fjltQr $2(j0 Qr Earn $400. to $1,000. per needed for 2 & 6 year olds. DINING ROOM-Solid oak CRIB, MATCHING CHANG­ GRANDMA’S-908-254-9504 Discount Tree Farm bes? offer. 1-613-1658 week. Call for information 3 evenings a week. 5:30 to Rectangle table w/ext. 6 newly ING TBL., Fisher Price Hi- B U Y , S E L L & T R A D E 1-800-889-8238 908-280-0968 8:30 pm. Call 908-972-7876 upholstered chairs. MUST chair, Playpen, portable. $150. 56 Main St. South River A.H. FORMICA SELL! Call 908-972-6848 CERAMIC TILE-Beiae. $1. per or best offer. 908-821-1969 WORK AT HOME-Source MARLBORO-Care needed for POOL CUSTOM LAMINATED square. Weight Bench w/ 28’, all accessories. Exc. book, 1,000 Home Job 3 children ages 6, 4 & 2. FUTON - NEW Black with FURNITURE & REFACING weights. Coffee & end tables. cond. $800. 908-679-7435 opportunities. For details send 3 full days a week. Must be • KITCHENS • WALL UNITS cover. Folds down to full size Call 908-679-9627 SASE to: T.M.G. P.O. Box atient, flexible & h a v e car. • BEDROOM SETS bed w/small table attached. POOL FILTER, MOTOR & 126 Matawan N.J. 07747 revious exp. & references. • CHILDREN’S ROOMS Call 908-251-9445 EASY CHAIR-black, (2) Side LADDER FOR INGROUND P CRIB/BEDS-(2) CHILDCRAFT Start ASAP. 908-730-2627 908-745-2102 • 908-390-1609 chairs-green, (2) Weight POOL. BEST OFFER. Please Lots of drawer space, excel­ ' 10,000 Square Feet Of Treasures benches & weights, Sconces call 908-521-2758 lent condition. $275. each. 037 Babysitting MIDDLETOWN-Dependable O ve r 10 0 Dealers w/lusters-electric, Pictures w/ mature, non-smoker to care frames, aquarium etc. Call Call 908-446-3822 O p e n 7 Days A W eek BAR STOOLS Child Care for 3 & 5 yr olds in my home. 908-238-0413 POOL FILTER-HAYWARD Quality Consignments Accepted (5) High back vinyl. Perfect Aua./Sept. start. P/T, M.W.F. HOUSE MOVING SALE V4ip filter 2,400 gph. ' Dealers & Decorators Welcome cond. $25. ea. 908-679-1631 ABERDEEN 11:30am to 5pm July start DINING ROOM-Modem-3/4” $95. ta ll 908-238-5787 DOUBLE STROLLER Jolly Jumper Ultra Limo, good possible. Car/ref's, • Major Credit Cards Accepted beveled glass table (41”x72”) HI FI STEREO EQUIPMENT- Some like new. PRESSURE CLEANERS- cond. $100. 908-254-795CT CERTIFIED TEACHER required. Call 908-515-0484 BED-BRASS w/6 upholstered chairs-$200. 908-238-1923 PSI electric 1760- $199., gas & mom offering quality care in Brand new king Super thick SOFAS-$150. DINING ROOM orthopedic mattress set Must 2000- $399., 3000- $699., STROLLER-Baby T r e n d - my home. Near exit 120 OLD BRIDGE P/T flexible TABLE-light oak w/4 chairs- HOT WATER HEATER sell. $475. Call 908-525-0435 complete ready to use- factory double-$145. SWING-Cosco- Call 908-566-4297 hour. Babysitter need for 4 1/2 $150. ARMOIRE & 2 NIGHT Sears, electric. Used one & 1 year olds in our home. recon. -New Warranty- full line $15. Good condition. Call BED-Brass Queen, complete TABLES - Country- $100. season. $75. Call CHILD CARE ALTERNATIVE References & owr transporta­ ....aloa 24 hours. WASH 908-940-8355 w/Ortho mattress set. Unused, HEADBOARD-brass Queen 908-254-5074, leave message European “AU PAIRS” live-in tion required. 908-360-2603 AMERICA since 1972 in box. Cost $1,000. Sell size-$75. SEWING MACHlNE- help, reliable, experienced, KITCHEN CABINETS & 1-800-454-WASH (9274) $300. Call 908-602-9673 Singer w/cabinet-$100. English speaking legal, gov't COUNTERTOPS - Light Oak 049 Merchandise Call 908-972-9030 SOFABED- Queensize, blue, approved program. Under Freehold Antique Gallery' BED-BRASS-Affordable queen L-shape. Asking $600. OLD BRIDGE $100. COMMODORE COM­ § 2 0 0 . /wk. Call M arcy Sitter needed weekends to orthopedic mattress set. Call 908-422-6880 Wanted 21W. Main Street • 908-462-7900 PUTER- Best offer. 908-308-3934 or Au Pair USA care for 3 chilcren in my Brand new. Must sell. $250. KITCHEN SET 908-566-6357 at 800-AU-PAIRS home. Call 908-61 3-7363 Glass Repairs & Appraisals Call 908-525-0435 All wood w/glass top oval table, 42x60, 4 chairs, 2 KITCHEN CABINETS AAA AAA ANTIQUES Come In or Call for Information BEDROOM SET - Mediter­ TANNNING BEDS leaves. Matching light fixture. Save up to 70% on major Used fum., estates, contents ranean, queen, 2 nite tbls., SUNQUEST WOLFF -New $250. Call 908-446-1150 brands while quantities last. of homes, etc 908-888-8377 armoire, chest w/2 mirrors, 2 908-329-6000 commercial-home units from hanging lamps. $500. or best $199. Buy factory direct and KITCHEN SET-aimond lac­ AAAA ANTHONY'S ANTIQUE offer. Call 908-254-0912 save. Call today Free nev 043 Appliances quer. $200. WALL UNIT- PAYS TOP $$$$ for used fur­ Almond lacquer 3 pcs. $600. KITCHEN CABINETS color catalog 1-800-462-9197 White, new, asst, sizes. Best niture, glass, art, toys, all col­ Good condT908-972-5621 TELEVISION 25” Console, lectables, etc. Love attics & DISHWASHER - Whirlpool BEDROOM SET offer. Exercycle. 908-446-7072 6 pc. queen, dark brown w/ Color $25. Air conditioner. basements. Estate contents Portable. Butcher block top. LEATHER CHAIR-With slide ittan inset. Asking $550. Call KITCHEN CABINETS-FuH set. 5.150 BTUs. Like new, $95. bought or auctions Est. 1979 Almond with black front. Al­ under ottoman. Asking $600. 908-721-9636 OAK, good cond. Almond Excercise rowing machine, 908-264-3130 Baskin Robbins most new. $250. or best offer. c o u n ted rto o p liances too. Best offer. 908-297-7208, 908-739-9847 for Uncle Joe Call 908-721-6365 BEDROOM SET Boys/teen- BRAND NEW!! B e s t o ffer call between 5pm and 9pm SAVE THIS AD Ethan Allen solid maple. 5 Also 3 pc. mirrored wall unit. pieces including desk/hutch, Asking $1,000. 908-972-3241 GEMICROWAE $400. Call 908-238-4969 Full size 650 watt. $50. LIVING ROOM SET Call 908-238-0538 BEDROOM SET Almost new. 2 loveseats, cof­ Thomasville Solid wood. fee tbl.. lamp tbl. & acces- Queen wAriple dresser & mir­ ies. fcall 9(58-257-2886 F a m i l y ror, armoire. 2 night stands. LIVING ROOM Exc. cond. Asking $1,250. Sofa, loveseat with 4 built in Call 908-583-7911 RANGE recliners Brand new. $1,600. Kenmore. SINK: American BEDROOM SET- Drexel. Call 908-219-7269 Days Standard w/Moen fixtures. Pecan Mediterranean, Queen P o r t r a i t s Exc. cond. Best offers. Call headboard, chest, dresser, 2 908-536-3589 mirrors & 2 end tables $500. MATTRESS Call 908-842-6012 Convert your waterbed to a platform bed with ttiis almost The Perfect Gift REFRIGERATOR BUNK BED-NEW, white, w/ new, King Koil Calif, kingsize 19 cu. ft. Yellow. $75. Call mattress & frame. Full bottom, mattress. $300 or best offer. Created in Oils 908-747-9216 twin top & white dresser. Ask­ 908-566-2240 ing $550. Call 908-251-9445 REFRIGERATOR- Apartment o r P astels size, white, like new $175. CHINA CLOSET-Black Lac­ MOVING SALE DOUBLE 6VEN, gas $100. quer-$300. COFFEE TABLE- Bedrm. set - boys - Oak, • Birthdays • Anniversaries 4 Lines ■ 2 Times 908-238-2752 black marble w/glass top. $50. 3pcs , $100. Bedrm, set - girls Call 908-525-8223 * $ 4 . 5 0 for each additional line REFRIGERATOR- GE & extra Antique white, 4 pcs. $125. • All Special Occasions Ig. elec. GE DRYER. Best Waterbed, $250. Pre-Paid ■ Can be cancelleo offer. Both work well. COFFEE TABLE 908-727-7658 anytime • House Portraits ■ Not refundable 908-721-9636 square mica w/burl wood look. Good cond 908-566-8364 • Pet Portraits Private party merchandise only. MOVING SALE ★ REFRIGERATORS ★ Din. rm. set w/breakfront, girl’s ’ Wedding Portraits Guaranteed, 90 days. & boy’s bedrms., 3 coucnes, $175. +. Choice of sizes and patio fum., liv. rm. fum. & colors. Very c le a n . much more. All exc. cond. CALL CLASSIFIED Can deliver. 908-225-5272 RECLINER Priced to sell! 908-536-1242 CONTOUR CHAIR Artist WASHER/DRYER with heater & massager. MOVING SALE Heavy duty, Maytag. Stack Brown "leather", like new. Furniture, tools, misc. Call 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728»908-462-1020 1-800-660-4ADS unit. $600. 609-758-3720 Asking $300 908-251-0956 908-727-5538 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28,1995 6 1

049 Merchandise 049 Merchandise 060 Garage Sales 063 Instruction 063b Tutoring 064 Lost & Found 066 Personals 066 Personals Wanted Wanted

$1,000.-$10,000. PAID JAMESBURG-6 W. Church St. PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS FOUND-BIRD ALL LIONEL TRAINS for antique Oriental Rugs. State certified, Julliard trained. Did your bird fly the coop? ADOPTION FRUSTRATED? K-12 W e found it. Need someone to talk to? Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal James Proctor 908-545-4868 TWO FAMILIES 20 yrs. exp. 908-264-1093 By CERTIFIED SPECIAL ED A sunny, toy stuffed nursery (behind Mendokers Bakery). 908-727-6987 Call now tor someone who will Price no object. 908-946-2893 or 800-358-7847 TEACHER. Call 908-972-4517 awaits your newborn W e offer Sat, 7/1, 9-?. Glassware, col­ PIANO INSTRUCTION a safe, secure future. Call understand. 1-900-476-1900 lectibles, housewares Juilliard grad. Exp. teacher. Karen & Mike 1-800-870-7370 ext 2089 $3.99 per min. LOST-BRACELET Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. ANTIQUES SHAQ ATTAQ Intermediate & advanced. At Exclusive Plaza in Marlboro & QUALITY COLLECTIBLES Will pay $20. tor Pocket Shot MANALAPAN- MULTI MATH • GEOMETRY 602-954-7420 Phoenix Az 908-431-3096 or Foodtown Mall in Manala­ ESTATES PURCHASED Miniature Basketball Game by FAMILY- 10 Locust Grove La. pan on 6/12. Gold w/rounded CONSIGNMENTS WANTED Kenner #61212. Call Mr, A. (Behind Wawa, Rt. 9) Sat.- ALGEBRA I & II stones, was retirement gift. Freehold Antique Gallery Hacker 908-536-2779 Sun., 7/1 4 7/2, 9-4. ' Chemistry & Physics LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY PIANO LESSONS REWARD. Call 908-462-2195 Victoria Collins, Manager Beginners 6yrs. & up. $10. High School Level 908-972-0769, 908-238-3194 Call 908-681-1995 MANALAPAN-MOVING vz hr. to 45 minutes. ADOPTION Cali 908-613-8595 Energetic, loyal couple prom­ 908-462-7900 050 Musical 22 Dayton La. (Rt. 9N. left on ises to give a lifetime of love, Taylors Mill, left on Lafayette, BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR Instruments PIANO LESSONS In your hugs, kisses & opportunities rt. o n Livin g sto n , rt. o n D a y ­ MATH SALE! W e Buy & Sell home by experienced teacner. Basic Skills Math teacher with to newborn. Legal/confidential ton). Sat. I Sun., 7/1 & 2, & 24 Broad St Keyport PIANO- Everett/Yamaha, up­ Reasonable. 908-308-1530 Masters in Elementary Ed. expenses paid Call Susan 4 9-3. Piano, bedrm. set, liv. rm. Ul 908-264-0777 or 264-8615 right. oak, excellent condition, Available M-F from 7pm. Will Burt 1-800-551-6182 & din. rm. w/chandelier, anti­ $T,650. Call 908-780-4427 travel to your home. Call MEET YOUR MATCH C A M E R A S & Cam-Corders ques. collectibles. STUDIO 63 Adam 908-548-2342 ADOPTION- A brave loving CASH PAID. Su's Camera, There is a difference MARLBORO- GARAGE/SAM­ PETS/ANIMALS decision. Professional couple 1-900-370-2131 H ig h la n d Park. A ls o a t 051 Sporting PLE SALE. 21 Floyd Wycoff offers baby full time M o m & There are singles US 1 Rea Market 908-572-5709 MATH Tutor-college tchr. All Rd. (off Church) Fri. & Sat.. MUSIC devoted Dad, love, happiness waitiiIng to hear from Equipment Professional Instruction levels-quality lessons. Improve 6/30 & 7/1, 9am-2pm only. education, pets. Lefs talk! you. Call and browse 63 Milltown Rd. E. Brunswick this summer. 908-238-3042 CASH 4 USED CAMERAS Kate & Clark 1-800-600-1951 sir p h o n e g re e tin g s BOW HUNTING EQUIPMENT 908-257-8637 065 Pets & Animals & all photo equip. New or old. MATH TUTORING - Certified or check the Meet Bow hunters dicount ware­ MATAWAN ADOPTION- Add to our fam Your Match Person­ 1 pc. or whole studio. No Po­ VOICE/PIANO- Cert, teacher/ teachers. Algebra, Geometry, house. America’s largest ar­ 25 Mistletoe Dr. Sat., & Sun., ily. Wishing for a brother/sister als Page. Call costs laroid or movie. 908-442-6141 performer. Handicapped wel­ Trig, SAT, etc. 908-536-1670 chery supplier stocks over 7/1 & 2, 9-5. Twin beds, den $1.95 per minute come. 908-739-0429 for our daughter. We adore 5,000 bow hunting items at fum., lawn mower, garden children & offer love, seurity & Must be 18 or over NEED HELP in Bar/Bat Mitz­ ANIMAL LOVERS 20-40% off retail. Call for free equip & LOTS OF OTHER FREE CARIN TERRIER joy Laurie & Al To place your FREE CASH FOR BOOKS vah preparation? Tutoring In Old Magazines 908-536-0850 160 page catalog. G O O D S T U F F w/special needs, 8 yrs. old, 1 -800-509-4050 “Meet Your Match Ad” my home call 908-/80 6614 1-860-735-2697 063a Schools needs home w/large yard or call 1-800-454-9100 CONSIGNMENT outdoor access. Please adopt ADOPTION- Our dream is to CSA ALPINE CLIMBER NEW S.A.T. YOU ARE HIS LAST HOPE! adopt. Call to leam about us, Most Your Match Excellent condition. Asking / Call 908-721-8298 our love & the life we could 7 Edgeboro Road SHOP OLD BRIDGE-Multi Family 908-972-0769, 908-238-3194 Brunswick, NJ 06816 $60. Call 908-721-2804 give your baby Please call Emt 12 Bruce St. (off Grace Dr.) COMPUTER DOG - FREE TO GOOD Jimmy/Jeanne 800-919-1981 DEJA VU T h u rs . & Fri. 6/29 & 3 0 , 9 -3 . HOME - Female Chihuahua SHARE AMERICA WITH- We want your gently worn Rocker/recliner, household SKILLS READING & MATH TUTOR mix, 1 yr. old. Needs love & ADOPTION- Sometimes I sit Scandinavian, European, Individuals & Businesses clothing, antiques, furniture, items, old radios & clothes Levels K-9, SAT Prep. attention. Not house broken. & dream a while of tiny hands South American, Asian, Rus­ collectables and bric-a-brac. / Uc. Teacher. 908-679-3616 All shots given Good for older & a toothless smile. Then I sian High School exchange Call for Appointment Freehold Computer family. Call 908-303-8000 pary to God above to send us students arriving August 15 W . Main St., Freehold EXERCISE BIKE a precious baby to love. We American Intercultural Student 908-431-2001 DOG KENNELS-(2) 4' X 5' X Excel. 2 yrs. old. Good cond. £ Training Center READING TUTOR have a loving home for your Exchange Call Kathleen Asking $125. 908-583-8277 6'. $50. each. (1) 4' x 6' x 6' 9081 389-3346 Levels 9-12 HSPT Prep $75. Or al! 3 for $150. Call newborn. Call Barb & Bryan 1-800-342-1110 908-308-0222 908-495-9152 or leave 800-SIBLING CONSIGNMENT SHOP OLD BRIDGE 908-495-4358 anytime. 1-800-765-8001 New & Used Furniture for Sale MOUNTAIN BIKE 320 Morgan Ave. (between message at 908-495-3142 R e p a irs & Refinishing Womens 19” w/helmet. Scott 6th & 7th-off Englishtown Rd.) ROBIN JAY DON'T KENNEL YOUR PET STOCKS!!! Fully Furnished 908-214-1414 w/Shimano parts, gel seat. Sat. & Sun. July 1 & 2, 8-3. In home care for your fun DATE LINE 10 HOT GROWTH STOCKS!!! Good cond. Orig. $350, ask­ Women’s & men's clothes, LP NURSERY SCHOOL SAT friends. Vet refs 908-431-r"" Meet new people the FUN 1-900-988-2122 Ext. 1832 ing $200. or best otler. Call record albums. Lots of stuff Private sessions in your way today! 1-900-945-6100 $2.99/min. Must be 18 years ext 6621 Must be 18 yrs FULL SIZE 908-530-8184 & KINDERGARTEN home Experienced staff di­ Procall Co, 35th Ave., ELECTRONIC MUSICAL O L D B R ID G E GUINEA PIGS $2.99 per min. Procall Ci rected by the College Board's Phoenix, Az. 602-954-7420 KEYBOARD. Not using yours? TREADMILL - Nordic Track SAT Software author. We use 1 year old male & female. 602-954-7420 Phoenix Az YEAR ROUND Looking for loving & caring Donate it to a non-profit Walkfit, 7 mo's old. Asking MOVING SALE 29 Years Experience only real tests. Top score TWENTY/TWENTY WITHOUT 24 Twain Ave. (Rt. 516 to home. Call 908-721-1543 educational program. $450. Paid $600. Can State Licensed gains for 15 years. Score At GLASSES- Safe, rapid, non- Throckmorton, left on Hast­ Call 908-566-3186 908-679-7239 anytime ihe Top! 800-877-8005 surgical, permanent restora­ ings, left on Lewis, right on IGUANA-2 foot w/tank, lights, 2 Months thru 6 Years tion in 6-8 weeks. Airline pilot GUNS, swords, military items. Twain). Sat., 7/1, 9-4 Fum., heat rock and leash. Must Full & Half Day Programs developed, doctor approved. Lie. NJ/Fed. Dealer. House household, toys, children’s sell. $50. Please c a l l 2 snacks & hot lunch included Free information by mail, sat­ calls. Bert 908-821-4949 Use your VISA clothes, TV & MUCH MORE! 908-251-0471 Dear Keri, Open 7:30am-5:30pm English u...... W e’re so proud of you. Good isfaction guaranteed: or MASTERCARD O L D B R ID G E Academic Readiness Program sonable. Sue, 908-257-2777 luck in college. (000) 422-7320 MAKE MONEY With the Use of Computers INVISIBLE FENCING Love mom, dad & Jennifer. 406) 961-5570 Canine containment specialist MULTI FAMILY SPANISH/FRENCH/PIANO: To the graduates of MRHS. Fax (406) 961-5577 to pay for your For more information & a free Florek Ln. (off Lambertson SPECIAL Raise fall grades now: BF.TdP, AR, JP, KH Rd.). Sat., 7/1, 8-5. A large Improve skills. 908-591-0732 brochure pack. 908-946-3232 Classified Ads variety of bargains! CLEANING Full time ONLY! KINDNESS For 3-6 year olds & toilet 067 Psychics STUDY SKILLS DOG TRAINING ACADEMY 1-800-660-4-ADS trained (1st time students). YOUR CLOSETS Reading, Math, K-8. 10 yrs Professional In-Home Training Register by July 14, 1995 exp Call 908-308-9490 No choke collars or restraints & R E C E IV E EVEN PROFESSIONALS are NINA’S Psychic Studio $$$$ Avail dog tattoo identification Consign your women’s & kid’s looking for dates! Choice of Palm & Tarot card readings. TUTOR, CERTIFIED-K-8. For free consultation call cfothing, closeouts or area codes. 1-900-388-0200 $5. OFF WITH THIS AD! 3 WEEKS SCHOOL FREE ALL subj.-spec. in reading/math 1-800-297-7080 ext. 8634. $2.99/min. 18+. 908-727-9882 • 908-721-5583 saJesmens samples. Call Miss Rhoda Summer Refresher Classes Procall Co. 602-954-7420 Call 10am-4:30 for info & appt Call 908-462-3942 2nd Turn Around 908-431-7667 908-254-3505 35th Ave., Phoenix AZ 110 Charles St., Old Bridge PSYCHIC Reader helps in all problems. t f f r k l _ (Routes 18 & 516) GARAGE SALES/AUCTIONS C A L L & TALK LIVE! WANTED TO BUY Jo Molinari's 1-900-868-3800 ext. 2365 Furniture, Paintings, 063 Instruction $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. 602-954-7420 Glassware, Statues. Vases 063b Tutoring SUMMER P h o e n ix A Z O riental Rugs, Silver, 060 Garage Sales C ollections, O ld Toys, WORK SHOP Jew elry, etc. Q#-— • Talcing Charge EDISON - ESTATE SALE ALGEBRA I & II 066 Personals of Your Life Over 40 yrs. old, 55 Plainfield Ave. (between Geometry & Basic Skills Need help? Feeling frus­ • Life Planning ^ T M m m S ANY QUANTITY... Rt. 1 & Woodbridge Ave.), ARTRAGEOUS KIDS 064 Lost & Found • Self Awareness Sat. 7/1, 8am to 2pm. Fine art workshop tor children. trated? Experienced teacher U m y o u r V IS A •I littrtiiifi COMPLETE ESTATES Register now! 908-530-3444 and tutor. Call 908-613-9225 or MASTER CARD • Effective Parenting Skills to pay for your • Experience the joys 8t c i d I w m onad HAZLET AS A PUBLIC SERVICE PURCHASED Classified Ad WE WILL PUBLISH A trials of Pregnancy while 1-600-660-4ADS fev PiieMe n it uai. CHEMISTRY STUDENTS ALL SUBJECTS 4 LINE AD FOR 2 WEEKS bonding with your unborn child Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer MOVING SALE Certified K-12 teacher, also 14 Bromley Dr. (Between Mid­ Give yourself an advantage by A T NO C O S T cert, in reading specialist, To reserve and get Call any time dle Rd. & Poole Ave.) Sat. & taking Summer tutoring TO THE PERSON social studies & supervision. more information: Sun. 7/1 & 7/2, 9am to 2pm. designed to get you off to a W H O C A LL S ADOPTION ✓ 20 yrs. experience. Reason­ ABOUT A FOUND ITEM A baby is our dream. We Something for everyone. good start in AP Chemistry for 908-308-3335 1st yr. chemistry. Exp. HS AP able. Call 908-739-9287 1-800-660-4ADS would love to give a newborn Call Jo MEMBER NJ & STATE Chem. teacher 908-521-3785 to 1 year chila a future filled 1-800-484-3246 FM Oit Milan SOCIETY OF AUCTIONEERS HELMETTA with warmth, love and happi­ 2 Club Dr. (Main St. to Maple FELICIA'S SCHOOL BIQ/CHEM/PHYSICS/MATH ness. Legal and confidential. you tiiifl-.caii SAVE THIS AD. YOU MAY FOUND CAT 908-545-3435 to Club Dr): Sat., & S u n ., 7/1 OF PIANO. Private lessons. Experienced & Licensed Male, Siamese w/claws, No. Please call Janet & Michael NEED ME IN THE FUTURE1 Code 4601 & 2, 9-4. NO EARLY BIRDS! $127V4hr. Call 908-525-9286 Your Home 908-780-4428 Bruns, on 6/14. 908-821-7334 anytime 1-800-786-7804 1-900-786-9998 CHEMISTRY/BIOLOGY ext. 782 Experienced Teacher mm Muttbtowrie Call 908-238-0652

COMPUTER TUTORING In your home or my Sayreville HOWTO PUBLISH A N0VENA office. Friendly, relaxed at­ mosphere. Beginners wel­ If you wish to publish come. Affordable. Call & leave 068 Photography message at 908-651-2255 a Novena in Prayer to St. Jude On Hiiy St Jude Apostle and Martyt Greater Media Newspapers, great m virtue and rich m miracles DON'T LET YOUR CHILD near Kinsman ol Jesus Chnst lartWul PAUL’S PHOTOGRAPHY intercessor ol all who invoke your Lose Skills Over The Summer. you may use the coupon ★ W E D D IN G S special patronage m Ome ol need to ★ HOME PORTRAITS Sp. Ed. teacher w/MA in you I have recourse from the depth ★ R E U N IO N S learning disabilities. All sub­ below or call ol my heart and humbly beg to wAom jects includ. sp. ed 1st-8th God has given such great power to Call Paul R. Evans I A dvertise Y our grade. Carol 908-780-9807 come to my issrsuiiie Help me m 908-787-1776 1-800-660-4ADS my present and urgent petition In EXPERIENCED TEACHERS rewm. I promise to make your name PHOTOS by Frank Genua will tutor. Cert, early childhood known and cause you to be invoked Weddings-Candid-Portrait G arage Sale & Special Ed. 908-264-2013 Your prayer will be published in our Say three Our Fathers, three Hal We Do video Recording Marys and Glorias. Pubhcalion must Call 908-254-2560 newspaper in your community. be promised St. Jude pray for us all who invoke your aid Amen This Turn Your Clutter Into Cash! HEBREW TUTOR Novena has never been known to tail. Bar & Bat Mitzvah Prep PRECIOUS MEMORIES Mastercard or VfSA accepted. This Novena must be said for 9 con­ Kelli Richman 908-536-2914 Cost $29. secutive days. Thanks LM.F. PHOTOGRAPHY 4 Lines 1 Tim e $16 Quality work/Affordable prices FREE GARAGE SALE KIT HUNTINGTON — Reunions • Anniversaries > Baptisms • Portraits Pre-Payment Required LEARNING CENTER Call 908-985-5614 VISA/MASTERCARD ACCEPTED Individual tutoring in Reading, Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, Spelling, Math and SAT prep A d d r e s s 1-800-660-4A D S Certified teachers. Call Freehold Middletown P h o n e 908-431-5400 908-671-0200 MC/VISA# EXP. Need help ENTERTAINMENT writing your ad? Please return form 069 Entertainment Our experienced Check One Prayer: with check or money order D St .Jude Novena for $29.00 payable Classified advisors to Greater Media Newspapers. A BALL CRAWL D Prayer to St. Jude will help you write a CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT OR MOON WALK D Prayer to the Blessed Virgin For Birthday Parties most effective ad. Greater Media Newspapers Co. Picnics/SpeciaJ Events □ Prayer to the Holy Spirit Edgeboro Road CaH for Free Brochure Give us a call at East Brunswick, NJ. 08816 908-651-1002 ACME AMUSEMENTS 1-800-660-4ADS J 6 2 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995 075 Ceramic Tile 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 069b Tickets 078 Electrical 080a Handy Persons 080c Kitchen 081 Lawn Care Repair/Install Cabinets Landscaping

A BANG OF A PARTY ALL AMERICAN-REM, Van MP ELECTRIC INC. - All HANDYMAN AND PICKUP- A CUSTOM CERAMIC Tiling CABINET REFACING CLOWN AROUND Halen, Yanni, Bonnie Rait New installation, repairs, Electrical repairs/installations Hauling. Cleans gutters, ga­ IS YOUR STUMP A ALL CHARACTERS with LEENI. Children's parties. Hank Williams 800-669-0571 remodeling. Free estimates Burglar alarms. Lic.#8977B rage, attic, etc. 908-431-5880 by KITCHEN WIZARD Call 908-536-8727 John Cherry 908-290-9086 Free Estimates. 908-739-8797 HANDYMAN- All jobs, big & Countertops 800-548-3251 PAIN IN THE GRASS? DOUBLE DARE PARTIES Tree/stump removal “Just small. Very reasonable. Call Call 908-888-4433 Stumps", Free est. Fully ins. CREATIVE PARTY FUN AFFORDABLE Ceramic Tile PAUL CAUBET for free est. 908-679-5999 R & K CABINETS - 8eautiful ★ Call 24 hrs. 908-634-1318 WITH RUBBER STAMPING Install $2.75 + sq. ft. Free est. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR kitchen cabinets & b a th . All A BARNIE CLOWN Call 908-308-0486 908-536-1005 §08-390-7905 Electrical repairs. Lie # 3792. HANDYMAN- The Home­ types avail Wholesale prices CONCERT INFO owner's Friend. All types of ANY PERFORMER, ANY 35 yrs. exp. 908-257-5930 Financing avail. Free Est ALL TYPES of Ceramic Tile- home repairs. Carpentry, Call 908-521-8241 L & M TREE SERVICE POWER RANGERS TOUR, NATIONWIDE! Expert Tree/Stump Removal BALLOON SHOW & GAMES DISC JAKEY 1-900-950-3940. Ext. 0029 Complete Bathrms/Kit./Fovers. painting, etc. 908-780-3509. Prices start at $250 Free Estimates. Insured FACE ART, MAGIC & MORE $1.99/min. Must be 18 yrs. Ron Sturman 908-255-1388 908-238-4306 Call 908-257-1712 908-723-0179 Info-Link, Wall, NJ CERAMIC Tilina Specializing J. D. HANDYMAN 081 Lawn Care 908-681-8361 A BARNIE OR in bathrooms Repair old or No job too small All types of Landscaping DJ ANY OCCASION/CLUB RECESSED LIGHTS work. Insured. 908-787-1679 LAGO S TREE SERVICE A LION KING PARTY install new. Lowest prices. Great prices! Lic.#11325 PHIL 908-727-1205 Call Perry 908-928-4427 FULLY INSURED Call 908-525-1273 908-577-1553 ODD JOBS Can do most any­ Call 908-446-6071 thing. No Job Too Small. Call A BRANCH INSPECTION DJ TO GO John 908-251-0893 • Spring Clean Ups A BARNIE, CLOWN, TILE & MARBLE LAWN MAINTENANCE RYAN • Shrub Trimming/Pruning DJ, MICKY MOUSE, ALL OCCASION!! INSTALLATION • Tree/Stump Removal NO COUPONS! No job too big or small 080b Home • Sod-Stone-Seed-Soll NO GIMMICKS!! Reasonable 908-238-6596 ELECTRIC CO. Just Quality Service Free estimates. 908-920-0285 Free Estimates. Insured. • Landscape Renovation POWER RANGERS Y o u n a m e it, I’ll spin it! Improvements At A Fair Price SERVICE DIRECTORY Industrial, Commercial, Free Est. Fully Ins. OR SAND ART PARTY! WE SHOW UP 908-721-4954 LARSON SERVICES Residential. Uc. #7134. 908-536-2613 ★ Games * Music ★ Fun WALTER AYERS & Much Morel 908-536-6936 DJ’S WITH PIZZAZZ Complete bathroom remodel­ Call 1-800-295-4621 i ing. Kitchen floors, backs- 908-525-1011 A-1 SERVICE Driveway Sealing, Painting A PARK AVENUE A BEAD Stringing or Sterling plash, loyers 908-505-6564 LANDSCAPING- Paver Brick, MT DJ-GOOD VIBRATIONS Tiling. Call 908-929-388^ Silver Jewelry Making PARTY, Robust personality-any occas STEPHEN RODRIGUEZ Mowing, Stone, Mulch, Clean for kids Call 908-446-7930 070 Air/Heat ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR TREE SERVICE ion-reasonable. 908-298- 0060 ups, Landscape Design Free ■ Tree removal 076 Cleaning Free est. No jobs too small. estimates 908-780-7012 • T rim m in g LIC #12229. 908-679-9465 ABLE DECKS A BIG DEAL! Domestic 20 yrs. experience. Custom > Lot Clearing ERIC THE GREAT UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC Cont. decks designed & built. Fully ■ Stump Grinding And His Wonderful Wot d Of AFFORDABLE Air conditioning repairs Insured & Licensed #8478 insured. FREE estimates. Call A SMALL LOADER Fully ins. 908-521-4515 THE $250. PARTY 908-577-0562 908-721-1663 For hire w/turf tires. Radio Active Disc Jockeys ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS NO JOB TOO SMALL ★MAGIC* 24hr Service 908-283-2682 Call 908-446-3196 PROFESSIONAL Landscape Any Occasion. 908-536-1936 Home Cleaning Professionals ADDITIONS - Basements, 1-800-727-DJ4U E xp . V Reliable ¥ Thorough bathrooms, kitchens, decks. Fully Insured & Bondeo NEIGHBORHOOD PRICES 070a Appliance Jobs big or small we do them Landscaping Renovations A “CLASS'- CLOWN Free Est. Call 908-431-9099 ABERDEEN LAWN GENE MACHINE all! References, free est. & TREE SERVICE Sod .Retaining Walls "Fences Solo act: Full band soi nd. Repair 079b Fencing Quality Plus 908-521-2491 Fertilize, aerate, cut & trim. Mulch -Stone • Top Soil TICKLES Hits of 60’s - 90 s CLEANING SERIVCE 908-290-2247 Call Mickey Complete lawn care/low prices Personalized/908-390-4605 All Occasions. 908-446-2809 Ref’s, reliable. Call Maria ALL JOBS - Small & BIG. DAVE’S Appliance Service Pawluczek 908-745-9368 Concrete, carpentry, roofing & Fully Ins Free Est. Air Conditioning & ALL Major MIKE’S FENCE CO. much more. FREE estimates. Call Frank 908-251-9131 Over 14 years experience. A FAMILY AFFAIR MAGIC AT ITS BEST Appliance Repair & Call George 908-238-2257 ARBE LANDSCAPING Live Animals & More Installations. CE 908-363-3356 CLEANSWEEP Coniplete line of custom fenc­ Trees. Shrubs, Topsoil, Fill, RAINBOW LANDSCAPES DJ’s 4 ALL OCCASIONS Bruce Bray 1-800-491-2729 HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE es. Call Mike 908-901-8873 Mulch, Stone. All your land­ SOUND PRO ASSOCIATES Reasonable. Thorough. De- COMPLETE KITCHEN & scape needs. Bulldozer & $20. PER CUT 908-257-7880 MYRA’S AMAZING PUPPETS 071 Building endable. We clean your backhoe work. Fullyilly insured.insi Call 908-607-2663 Exciting multi media shows for ouse the way you would if PERRINI FENCE CO. -7 1 4 2 R CHAIN LINK & WOOD HOME REMODELING Call 908-721 children. Call 908-291-2331 you had the time. FREE esti­ Countertops & Re-facing & Remodeling Free estimates. Fully insured. A KEYBOARDIST mates. Refs. 908-583-9617 Carey Home Improvement ROTOTILLING ' ll 9 0 8 -2 3 8 -S 1-9123Ca Ed the ONE MAN BAND Free estimates 908-727-7658 B & s INC. LARSON SERVICES 609-275-6881 • 908-745-5464 ONE MAN BAND DECKS DECKS DECKS 908-536-2613 Light Jazz, Boogie, Bli es, We are the deck experts. Our Big Band, Latin, Etc. ( )all CLEAN TOP SOIL only business for over 15 079c Floor Finishing DECKS Fill Dirt-Landscape Stone- Mel Sahner 609-395-9 )04 A STORYTIME years Free 19 page brochure. DECKS INSTALLED $7. sq.ft. Mulch. GRADING-Excavating- STUMPS & BRUSH Interactive show w/puppets HOUSE Cleaning by Barbara CUSTOM WORK. FREE Call 908-549-6396 Excellent rates & references. Dozer/Backhoe Trucks Avail­ songs & crafts. 908-254-9389 ESTIMATES. Many excellent LOTS CLEARED Reliable too! 908-291-5008 able. Call 908-521-2123 or PARTY MANIA references. Call 908-613-8523 Rudy 908-251-5953 A-1 Magicians. Clowns, DJ's EDIBLE FUN for EVER\ ONE CUSTOM WOOD 908-566-7148 & Mucn More! Call Now Popcorn, Cotton Candy Sno DON-WELL HOUSE CLEANER- Quality FLOORING 908-238-9363 Kones. Call 908-486-0 '71 "Large or small we do it all” work. Marlboro & Old Bridge Sanded, stained, bleached & FRANTON TOM’S TREE SERVICE 35 yrs. carpentry experience. areas. Call Zena finished. Third generation CONSTRUCTION All phases performed. Fully insured. Free estimates. 908-257-1937 after 7pm. craftsman Decks redone. • Additions • Basements BILL’S TREE 12 yrs. era. Free estimates. A-DJ-REASONABLE PARTY MUSIC Call Rollie 908-297-4208 Free estimates. 908-577-0447 • Siding • Sheetrocking Insured. Call 908-905-8964 HOUSE CLEANING- Reason­ Weddings, Birthdays, Grads, KEYBOARD VOCALIST • Taping. A total home care able. References available. FLOOR CARE- Floors etc. Good times 908-406-0288 Dance, Cocktail, Sing-A-L ongs, Co. Fully ins. & registered by TREES-*Trimmed*Removed Call Nancy 908-583-2829 stripped & waxed. 25 years SERVICE Weddings, Anniversaries, DECKS ALOT Removal • Pruning • Stumps ★Slumps Ground*Wood Chips • Cedar • Redwood • Treated the state. Free est. & free Birthdays. Judy 908-431-1286 experience. 908-222-7749 Free estimates Fully Insured Reasonable Rates AN EXOTIC DANCER CUSTOMIZED TO YOUR HOUSE CLEANING-Reliable advice. Call 908-919-7691 FLOORS Cleaned & Waxed 908-721-8671 Call 908-257-1416 Anytime Bachelor/Brithday parties STYLE & NEEDS Homes, Apts., Offices. Refs. Still in business after 40 All N.J. - 908-255-9080 PONIES ARE A+ l:UN 15% OFF. Call 908-525-0972 Call Anytime 908-721-3253 years. Sam Delin Floor Wax­ ISLAND REMODELING ** For parties. Decoratod & ★ Additions, Kitchens ★ BOB’S LANDSCAPING VINNY’S ★ ANIMALBALLOONS ★ friendly. Call 908-446-64:’4 ing, Call lor free estimate ★ Baths, Ceramic Tile ★ • Cleanup • Renovation ★ FACE PAINTING ★ HOUSECLEANING 908-566-8690 072 Carpentry Res. rates. Free. est. ★Custom decks & carpentry* • Rototilling • Edging LAWN & LANDSCAPING Call 908-613-8595 ★ Free Est. 908-792-0147 ★ • Shrub Trimming • Planting & LAWN CARE - CLEANUPS PICKLES PONIES ARE US HARDWOOD FLOORS SOD, STONE, MULCH Special ponies for spe ;ial Removal • Mulch • Stone CALL 908-787-7418 Sanded Finished Installed RENOVATIONS parties. Also a horse drawn I WILL CLEAN YOUR Landscape Lighl Decks Sanded & Refinished. J & L BUILDERS GUTTERS CLEANED wagon ride through your A-1 CRAFTSMAN HOUSE- Quality wori< Refer­ > 1 9 6 7 Tom 908-238-4879 * WE DO IT ALL * MONTHLY WEEDING neighborhood. A petting ZOO For ALL your carpentry needs. ences. Call 908-254-8829 BELLY DANCER Finest Quality Construction PAYMENT ONLY ON Call HELENA for a profes­ toofJan & Bob 908-928-3597 Free estimates. 908-651-7346 SCRAPING & REFINISHING ★ VERY AFFORDABLE ★ COMPLETION OF JOB sional, tasteful, fun show! Les­ Hardwood Floors. Repairing^ Refs Fully ins. FREE est. EVEREST DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & IMMACULATE 908-536-7011 sons too! 908-390-9177 installing. Over 30 yrs. exp. Call 908-780-5316 LANDSCAPING MATERIALS Bathrooms. S & R Home W E C A R E ! PONIES by HAPPY TRAILS Guaranteed 908-222-8935 •Screened Top Soil Decorated & gentle for all Improvements.. 908-679-2291 Housecleaning Service. Exp •Mulch *Stone -Trees BIRTHDAY occasions. Call 908-251-4240 Good Reis. 908-257-6450 WADE’S HARDWOOD LEVEL BUILDERS •Shrubs "Ponds *And More FLOORING-lnstallations, Bulldozer & Backhoe Work WE MOW IT CHEAP! Homes, Additions, "Large or Small W e Do It All!" KEN’S CARPENTRY sanding, refinishing. Quality AFFORDABLE/DEPENDABLE PARTY FUN Walls, doors, ceilings, trim No Windows, Doors, Skylights, Tree & Shrub Removal Moon-Walks, Cotton Candy, ★ PRETTY k P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y work at reasonable prices. Pickup or Delivered job too small. Free est. 20 yrs. Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Hedges/Trees Pruned Ball Crawls, Dunk Tanks Call 908-787-5829 908-521-3344 exp 908-739-1350 ______Baths. Insured. 908-679-8957 %>ring Clean Ups-Soil-Mulch Kids have more FUN in a ★ PARTIES ★ CLEAN S to n e -F ire w o___ o d • Logs Split GALAXY MOON WALK ★ BEAUTIFUL MAKEOVERS HOME CLEANING AT ITS ★ NAILS, HAIR, MAKE UP REPLACMENT DOORS VERY BEST. 908-257-8463 WOOD FLOORS RALPH BASILE HARVEST TIME 908-613-9410 Free Est/Deliv. ★ MUSIC, GAMES, FAVORS INSTALLED • SANDED • BATHROOMS • KITCHENS 908-723-1234 YOUNG, POLISH. RELIABLE STAINED • FINISHED Galaxy Entertainment ★ BEAUTY CONTESTS... INSTALLED • BASEMENTS • ADDITIONS WOMAN WILL CLEAN your • R E P A IR E D ★ LANDSCAPING ★ WORLD CLASS LAWN and MORE!!! . Exterior/Interior Storms • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS house or apartment Refer­ Free Est....908-431-3126 Lawn maintenance & tree BONABINI THE CLOWN Memories are made with... You Buy from Disount Stores • CERAMIC TILE ences. Call 908-353-6459 ★LAWN MAINTENANCE* spraying. Call 908-780-2717 Will brighten your child's Pretty Parties 908-257-«>327 I’ll install. F u lly Ins. R e fs . All masonry work-concrete jobs RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL special day. 908-723-9244 Call Jim 908-364-6723 Free Estimates. 908-290-0419 DEP Lic. # 96028 - Insured * Honesty & Quality ★ SINGING TELEGRAMS 080 Gutters T O T A L H O M E 082 Lawn Mower 077 Drywall Call 908-679-7221 tor Savings BUBBLES THE CLOWN Custom Roasts - Funny/:5weet IMPROVEMENTS TLC Accepting Visa, MC, Discover Magic, balloons 908-446-3131 Sheetrock Call 908-566-2828 Repair | Free est., ins. 908-251-9450 GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs IF YOU CANT Cut It WE CAN ★★ CAPTAIN METRO ★★ DRYWALL SPECIALIST- FREE ESTIMATES TUNE-UPS and REPAIRS Call John 908-251-0893 UNIVERSAL BUILDERS Sheetrock, tape, popcorn ceil­ Pick-up & Delivery. DJ’S - BAND - KARAOKE 069a Party Planning ings. Free est. 800-290-0280 Custom carpentry & masonry. PANT1NA LANDSCAPING 908-985-7577, 908-390-7949 073 Carpet Cleaning Decks, siding, baths/kitchens, 1-800-21-LAWNS Call Tim 908-521-3814 SEAMLESS GUTTERS additions. 908-446-7931 908-872-2900 after 5pm or leave message PERFECTION Installed or Dropped Off CARICATURES SPECIALIZING IN; by 3L Allumlnium CALLIGRAPHY 908-446-9027 • 908-446-9594 Free Flyer 201-837-7780 By Hand or Computer CARPET & UPHOLSTERY custom drywall/tapina/finishin Choices To Fit Every Budget Whole House Special $89. Call 908-446-6828 Call Suze 908-364-3136 Free Est. 908-424-2161 CASINO PARTIES 080a Handy Persons N e e d A • Blackjack, Roulette, Craps F IN E S T ______SHEETROCK & TAPING HU • Professional Service HERE TO SERVE Prespot/Clean/Deodorize Specializing in small jobs • Casino Quality Equipment Be a guest at your own oarty! 2 rooms-$28.95.908-787-2678 Free Estimates A. D. HANDYMAN Deals On Wheels 908-367-1125 Licensed Bartenders/Se'vers 1-800-640-3969 ALL JOBS. Affordable Ref’s. Call Edwina at 908-257-1934 CELEBRATION 074 Carpet Install Call William 908-787-4941 Repair/Sale AFFORDABLE HANDYMAN PARTY DOLL ROOM 078 Electrical Carpentry, kit., baths, painting, ENTERTAINMENT Nails, Hair, Make-up, °izza, tile. Reas John 908-462-3087 DJ's Also Video Taping Soda in Private Setting cf Hair Joe Fortunato 908-721-0892 Salon. BIRTHDAY GIRL A.J. C A R P E T D E SIG N S BEST ELECTRIC ALEX RUGGJERO’S Installed/Repairs/Relay/Sales FREE! Call 908-671-911 I Lie No 6273. Fast depend­ Home Repair & Improvements /Restretches. 908-536-4703 CHILDREN’S PARTIES able service. Reasonable Free Estimates/Insured rates. Free est. 908-671-0121 For Quality & Economy Clown or Comedy Magic PATTI’S ULTIMATE Call 908-780-6920 PARTY PLANNING SEFVICE CARPET REPAIRS WEEKDAY DISCOUNTS Any occasion. 908-274-0143 W e Do The Following: CRAWFORD ELECTRIC Professional entertainer. Refs. Re-stretching 908-928-4300 Lic.#11325 ALL AROUND HANDYMAN • Balloons • Face Paintings Pet Damage Bum Maries Low prices on recessed & out­ All Types of Magic & A Live Bunny THE MAIN EVENT Noisy Floors Doorways side lights, service upgrades. Home Repairs/Improvements JIMBO~ 908-297-1369 is BIGGER than ever Relay Used Carpet 908-257-2750, 906-431-3981 DJ, Karaoke. All Occasions SAME DAY SERVICE DEPENDABLE Electric Co. DJ Rocky 908-739-8705 Uc. #5151. Complete service. Free Estimates. 908-738-7070 ALL CRAFT PEOPLE 908-679-6031 Paint, wallpaper, roofs, decks, VIDEO TAPING JIM’S CARPET windows, doors & more. PLEASERS Weddings. Bar/Bat Mitzvah, INSTALLATION •ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR* Repairs of all kinds. Birthdays, etc. 908-972-1145 Sales, cleaning, re-lays, • Power •Lighting -Controls • Gary 908-613-0152 PARTIES re-stretches and repairs. 24 Hour Service Lie, #13220 O v e r 6 0 Call 908-495-9483 Call Rich Karol 908-787-7491 ALL TYPES-ODD JOBS _ Costumed Need help Reas. Steve 908-583-8109 THE CARPET DOCTOR 1® Characters G.C.P. ELECTRIC writing your ad? Installations, repairs, shop-at- Our prices won’t electrify you! home sales. 908-542-1 r “ DON-WELL Check the C lassified Pages. new Packages 906-591-0966 Lie.# 12849 “Large or small we do it all" Our experienced 35 yrs. carpentry experience. JBS ELECTRIC- A/C lines & for 1995 Fully insured Free estimates. You’re sure to find, tools. Ceiling & attic fans. MOOnWALK SPECIALS Call Rollie 908-297-4208 Classified advis3rs Reasonable. Lie. #11363. w hat you’re looking for. Rides. Carnevals and 908-888-8298 Free estimate. Interactive Sports will help you write a A BATHROOM SPECIALIST F & RHOME Entertainment For Ail Ages Makes shower tile repairs, re­ IMPROVEMENT-lnter.. exter. We’ll even help you sell grouts, recaulks, removes JRM ELECTRIC painting, power washing, Call for Information most effective ;id. Free Estimates. Lie. #9944 soapscum & stains. Free esti­ carpentry. Rick 908-787-4286 your fish’s outgrown home! and Free Brochure Bonded & Insured mates & written guarantee. Give us a call at Residential & Commercial Call HOMETOWN TILE H&S HANDYMAN SERVICE 908-866-9718, 800-376-TILE 1 908-727-4342 1-800-660-4ADS 908-525-9770 RentAHusband 908-583-8837 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995 6 3

Business JL Service D i r e c t o r y •• Air/HeatAir/Moat •> Cleaning rtloaninn • Floors Floors • Paintinn/Wallnanprinn' Painting/Wallpapering CALL • Alarms > Closets • Garage Doors • Plumbing/Heating »Appliance Repair ■ Decorating • Glass • Pool Care We Honor 1-800-660-4-ADS > Asphalt/Concrete Paving • Electrical • Handy Persons • Roofing/Siding/Gutters Deadline Friday 11AM ■ Building/Remodeling 1 Exterminators • Kitchens/Baths • Special Services »Carpet Care • Fencing • Lawn Care/Landscaping • Windows

AIR/HEAT ASPHALT/CONCRETE RAVING BUILDING/REMODELINGBUILDING/REMODELING R a y m o n d P. COL-AIR INTERPAVERS G il ’s MURRAY HELNIK’S f ? ■ Lmm S a K E Y P O R T Dobbin, Inc. Heating & Cooling C onstruction HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. H e a t i n g , Specializing In: REMODELING 24 Hr. Emergency Service P A V IN G C O . • Vinyl Siding, ★ Additions & Roofing & Siding A i r C onditioning • interlocking Pavers Service all makes & models Ray Hogrola Chris Hogrele Soffits & Trim Renovations Since 1970 & E l e c t r i c • Masonry and DRIVEWAYS: • Replacement • Additions • Oil or gas cleanings Eiterlor Design ★ Foundations &

_ 36,000 BTU'S - 3 TON 13 SER HIGH EFFICIENCY AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM j l H arrison B.D.B [ MIKE KOVACS AFTER REBATES s I REMODELING CO., INC. 2 YR FREE DEALER SERVICE IMPROVEMENTS ^ r 3 HOME Ainypesofr • It's Hard lb Stop A Trane. Must Hava Adequate Electric P aving IIM.OCKING PAVING STONES Modifications Extra, tor PAVING BRICK PAVING f Additions 1 8 IMPROVEMENTS Alterations * Remodel * 2 , 0 4 9 " * trifling upflow ays. • Asphalt Driveways RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Custom Decks “We Do It A ll!” Driveway & Masonry Repairs 100,000 BTU High Efficiency Gas • Small All Types of Foundation Windows U Doors • D e c k s Kitchens E V k & P / r o s ■ Basements Furnace Model XE-80 Parking Lots Steps & Sidewalks i j & v ■ Additions TTP036C Installed/Resurfaced Clean Ups l t ®athr00ITiS $1299 Installed Modifications Extra « © % o P p * • Renovations • Sealing and Patching i i ■ K itc h e n s Rec Rooms ATLANTIC HEATING & COOLING, INC. L WTHTHISJHK | Residential & Commercial • Bathrooms Free Estimates FREE ESTIMATES K 1-800-999-6362 SB@ A ll W ork is Guaranteed •CRAFTSMANSHIP GUARANTEED’ 908-264-3409 '908-780-0928 908-671-2787 FREE ESTIMATES 908-390-6082 908-928-4385 908-431-3388 Fully Insured Free Estimates nates FulK Insured Servicing Area 20 Years

AFFORDABLE LET H&H REPAIRS CALL TODAY FOR ALARMS C a ll A FREE ESTIMATE G. Nicholas Paving SOMEONE AFFORDABLE H o m e & B u s i n e s s QUALITY 908-566-3238 Security Specialist Residential/Commercial ELSE DO 1-800-660-4-ADSI • H o m e com m ercial/residential SECURE ALL TYPES OF PAVIHG THE A Good Craftsman for all Improvements • Driveways • Complete Paving WORK! your Carpentry Needs • Home Repairs Electronics & To Advertise • Resurfacing Old Driveways Building & Remodeling • Emergency Service Com m unications, Inc. • Belgian Block Work Your Sheetrock/Trim NO JOB TOO 908-940-1585 ‘ ALL WORK GUARANTEED* Doors & Windows SMALL!! Free Estimates Storm Doors CALL TED “P rofessional B u il d in g S R e m o d e l in g C o m p a n y " S A L E S & Business Insured - 23 Yrs Experience Additions • Alterations • Baths • Kitchens • Decks • Skylights S E R V I C E 908-842-6868 908-8884708 AluminumA/inyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors Free Estim ates Here 1-800-364-7910 Free Estimate Fully Insured • Windows • Porches • Basements • Painting • Papering ASPHALT/CONCRETE/PAVING

STANLEY E D F U C H S MARIO'S C0L0GER0 CONSTRUCTION ASPHALT MASONRY CONCRETE PAVING CO. Since 1971 Hom e Driveways Sidewalks • Driveways Residential • Commercial------Sm all Parking Lots C° Specializing in Quality • Pressure Washing • Painting N ew W ork & Repairs Patios • Parking Lots » Roofing • Siding R esurfaced & • Remodeling • All Types of Wood Work • C o n c r e t e _____ • Belgium Block • Curb-Line »Additions • Add-Levels W eather Sealing • Restorations • Additions • Foundations > Kitchens • Renovations • Concrete Work - No Job Too Small Serving M iddlesex & • Brick • Stone Paving Our Specialty • Seamless Gutters • Windows M o n m o u th C o . o v e r 3 0 y e a rs . d K L Vav Full 24 Hour Maintenance Service — ■ P a v e r s Days or1 Eves > Dormers • Decks HIGHLY SKILLED 908-525-1177 M arlboro M a ta w a n East Brunswick 908-251-2667 Call 908-264-6727 908-244-9100 or 908-254-7450 908-780-8821 908-566-1916 908-238-6411 O p e n S a t . Free Estimates Fully Insured Fully Insured Uc. #11654 Free Estimates BEEPER 908-314-6759 BUILDING/REMODELING CLEANING DECORATING ************* Fully Insured A Clean Advantage] [= 0 SPRING B&S Free Estimates MATS jtttinutem en t Insured “SPECIAL ASPHALT PAVING Residential/Commercial | UPHOLSTERY, INC.I • Driveways • Parking Lots 30 Years Experience CONCRETE W ORK DANE CUSTOM lo o k J «g£:SS> (N e w o r R e s u rfa c e d ) from $2. square foot CARPENTRY INC M g 1 1 t CUSTOM • Driveway Stone (Installed) JOE’S BRICKWORK • D e c k s UPHOLSTRKY • Additions I** CUfliTEUUTEEnEUH I Each Piece .75' • Top Soil & fill Dirt WINDOW • Basements * 24 Hour Emergency Kepiir fork i CUSTOM MADE • Red Stone • Delaware Gravel • Patio Doors FURNITURE PAVERS ? Manalapan-Freehold J WASHING (Delivered) • Windows ■ a * ® - from $6. square foot FREE ESTIMATES I 908-431-2656 I install-Rite Serving Monmouth/Middlesex '70 ■jl Matawan-Old Bridge + 908-446-6813 908-294-1316 1-800-935-1154 908-409-3477 908-566-8861 908-671-7772 FREE ESTIMATES 908-446-5921 * 908-583-6553 * 16 Station St., Englishtown References Free Estimates 908-521-2123 oi 908-566-7148 Fully Insured *********»»*★ F r e e h o l d M a t a w a n M i d d l e t o w n 908-370-29241 Commercial Work Welcomed

A & S BURSTING AT MASONRY f SPRING ATLAS ELECTRICAL P A V I N G & ARIZZO F QUALITY^ T H E S E A M S ? • Brickw ork • Patios SEAL COATING HOME •ADDITIONS SPECIAL CONTRACTOR • Steps • Sidewalks Recessed Lighting Morganville R esidential/ Com m ercial IMPROVEMENTS CONSTRICTION • A D D A L E V E L ■ S t o n e w o r k . - f S O K License # 120 77 j • Driveways • D O R M E R S I 10% DISCOUNT | ADDITIONS 18 Years Experience • Retaining { p S r i i • Concrete • RR Tie* • BATHROOMS I WITH THIS AD I Residential W a l l s n O f - • Belgian B lock DECKS Additions • Framing ON ALL WORK I • Foundations • Parking Lots & Commercial I • Line S triping BASEMENTS Roofing • Siding TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. I B.T. ELECTRIC I ■ FULLY INSURED Remodeling H and Applied with Brush POWER WASHING Kitchens • Baths STOP IN OR CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES I 908-446-4945 I ■ FREE ESTIMATES New Construction I * F R E E E S T I M A T E S * Windows • Doors License #7018 M cM ullen Construction SHEETROCK/REPAIRS r-BANK FINANCING-| I x o + years experience NO JOB TO SMALL LICENSE #33355 ' Residential/Commercial/lndustrial * ,908-262-0531, insured & Bonded 908-946-4943! Licensed • Insured 273 M AIN ST. MATAW AN Free Estimates 908-542-8044 • Free Estimates [566-2828] Fully Insured 908*888*080) 908-5364816 I “Your Total Electric Service" J (CORNER OF RT. 34) 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE J ' Free Estimates

FENCING FLOORS

J V P A V I N G Jf D.RIZZIE A CUSTOM M t Fence CERAMICS PtofcssioMl Work ASPHALT 9 V DECKS BUILDERS * Deck And Sheds • Driveways Complete Renovations ADDITIONS SEAL COAT Installers Distributors • Parking Lots ^ ROOFING/SIDING | •CustomWood •DogRun St Driveways S DECKS • Chain Link • Jenitti • Seal Coating Parkiaj; Areas Alterations * Additions • New Homes • WINDOWS/DOORS CERAMIC TILE • Concrete Work Striping S Marking Kitchens • Baths • Windows • Doors • •SWING SETS MARBLE & Skylights • Basements All Work Guaranteed * 908-905-90251 GRANITE Serving Central Jersey over 17 years 2 'lex Gumtee-FaUy Int-Fiee Efl. Free Estimates or 800-404-5817 [ FMEMiSL FREE ESTIMATES * 908-566-3886 908-739-4801 “REPAIRS" Visit Our Showroom l.tapd'.iBftm £ 908-758-9578 * 100% Financing Available To Approved Customers •Si FULLY INSURED FfM Ettimatn »*>»*• Fully Insured ] 908-303-1614 1016(Ptne Hwy. Crest 34, Plaza) Matawan 6 4 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995

HANDY PERSONS KITCHENS/BATHS PAINTING/WALLPAPERING JACK OF All TRADES KITCHEN ARIZZO jjpSOlUTSly M & fF FRANK’S K&M POOLS M 4 M POOLS “No Job Too Big CABINETS PAINTEH< PAINTING Div. of Ken-Chel Corp. or Too Small' PAINTING Interior/E xterior^ SALES-SERVICE For all Your Home STRIPPED & AFFORDABLE (Formerly P&L) POWER WASHING ’PAINTING H O M E Repair Repairs and • decks • vinyl VINYL LINERS REFINISHED Exterior/interior IMPROVEMENTS •EXTERIOR • Liner Replacement Improvements • aluminum • patios Openi ngs/Closings "POWER WASHING Specialist Service & Repairs CALL JACK: LIKE N E W • driveways • etc. POWER WASHING • INTERIOR • Quality Installations Concrete Pools 'WALLPAPERING Professionally Done • Inground & Above Heaters C ountertop DECK STAINING •10“ & UP 908-238-5686 Custom Covers ,.908-727-1696 PAINTING per single roll Ft-ee Free Estimates Insured • Affordable Prices INSURED Replacement No Job to Small IAN E s t i m a t e s • Openings • Closings FREE 908-928-6025 CALL KEN 908-360-4917 908-545-7149 Fully Insured • All Work Guaranteed ESTIMATES 908-462 8282 Free Estimates 1-800-540-0315Fuiiy 908-679-3276 FREE ESTIMATES K I T C H E N S / B A T H S i n s u r e d t OPENINGS V CLOSINGS COUNTERTOP K & O HOME THE qpbofi Qhonh WORN? IMPROVEMENTS ra r*rai!"Bi Pool Supplies JACK WALL N e ig h b o r & Chemicals You Don’t Need a Since 1975 Custom Painted Delivered at New Kitchen... Bathroom DOCTOR & S on SERVICE DISCOUNTED PRICES IRE STRIPPER Designs on • Paper Hanging Buy Direct from • Professional *25” W eekly & Bi-W eekly • Wallpaper Removal Countertop Specialist Walls and Accessories Wallpapering Maintenance Program s Manufacturer. WALLPAPER • P a i n t i n g & Ceramic Tile, Faux Finishes • Interior & Exterior Custom Designed • Wall Repairs All W ork Guaranteed & REMOVAL Painting MAINTENANCE Installation Cabinetry Etc. Natalie Stein Over 25 Years Experience 908-536-9451 • Home Improvements Included. Painting, fee Free Estimates Sheetrock Repair 908-308-0535 For Your Free Estimate • Ceramic Tile Repair Francis Corcoran 908-738-8873 Susan Greene “CALL US LAST!” Call Greg Pool Service* Established in 1969 908-364-6433 908-845*0376 1-800-152-BATH (2284) 908-972-7663 908-780-0318 Fully Insured 908-747-3845 BATHROOMS R IC H A R D CIL'S G.P. POOL SERVICE, INC. K . M O O R E Inground Pool Installations & Full Service Comparr) *2,595°° up to 5x8 O v e r 20 Years Experience! Certified Tech I I Technician DISCOUNT KITCHENS BATHROOM Professional Painting EAGLE • Power washing • Prepasted • Interior/Exterior PAINTING * & Pasted Papers • with coupon — — — REMODELING • Painting • Paper Removal Small repair work OK - Interior/Exterior • Drywall • Sheetrock • Reasonable Rates $100. OFF Any Inground Fully Insured • References Lic. #8821 Tile Installation • Power Washing • Spackling • General Carpentry • Ceramic Tile CAU LOU ANN I Liner Replacement or Safety Covers I CARLO CONST. Regrouting L (contracts signed thru 6/30/95) • Not valid w/any other offers J Free Estimates • Carpentry References FfeeEsl.35yre.exp. Plumbing. Etc. Free Estim ates • Major Pool Repairs Safety Covers Fully Insured • Repairs Insured Free Estimate F u lly In sure d • Wood Wall Pool Specialist • Automatic Vacuums Free est • Expert Leak Detection • P o o l Heaters _ Custom Work - A Specially 908-671 TILE 908-671-91 SO or <3B 908-721-2894 3 908-613-7120 908-367-6446 908-363-2191 908-741-5*50 9 0 8 -3 6 7 -7 6 4 1 ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS SIGMUNDS K IN G S T I L E PAINTING ’gjpNU-WAY Call D & J WINDOWS Exterior/Interior ROOFING REFINISHING Installers of DECK SAVERS DOORS TILE & M /JIBLE Affordable Prices i f PAINTING •WeWah Gut theGray” SIDING KITCHEN OUlrQOIrH*, We Also Do P0WERWASHING WALLPAPER • Complete Deck Wood, Vinyl, Aluminum Regrouting, Restoration Specializing In?' CABINETS WALLPAPERING REMOVAL Recaulki ng & *1000 • Vinyl, Aluminum & To Advertise > Re-Rooting BEE & BEE STRIPPED All Repair W ork & up per single roll | SPECIALISTS Cedar Siding • Tear Offs • Power Washing WINDOW CO. & 1 0 -4 0 % O F F John POWER Your Quality Work A Family Business Hot/Cold Reasonable Rates Since 1970 REFINISHED A n y T i l e o f y o u r 908-545-0516 WASHING • Staining, Preserving, References Available choice in an a stores Business Bob Ziegler Painting Fully Insured ■ Free Est. 16 Buchanan Ave. Free Est! mate Ivan CALL TED 908-495-3484 908-846-9893 908-290-2913 Here Call Dan Parlin Free Estimates • Fully Insured 908-679-9500 Free Estimates 908-957-8744 908-727-0032 908-727-2118 PLUMBING ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ E S S E Serving Our Area MONMOUTH GREENS MOTO LAWN SERVICE Over 20 Tears HERB S IM 0 S SCHAEFER & SONS WALL VINYL SIDING Lawn & Landscaping and LANDSCAPING J f e J . lK S . CHARLES E. • Weekly Lawn Cuts I PROFESSIONAL PLUMBING BROTHERS S P E C I A L Custom Painting PATTERSON Why Paint? * 2 8 . C U T • Fertilization PAPER HANGING Plumbing h Heating, LLC All Phases o f Family Run Since 1955 • All major brands (Up to 3/4 acre) • Clean-ups 5 STAR RATING & Professional Over 40 Year® • Window casings Experience Siding • Roofing • Overhangs & eaves ★ Custom Landscape Design • Tree Removal ★ ★★★★ P lu m b in g • Shutters Paperhanging • Leaders & Gutters to Fit Every Budget ★ Low Omhead/tuality Work Windows • Doors • Vinyl replacement windows Full Fertilizer Program Competitlvt Pricing & Faux Finishes 908462-3356 N o J o b T o o Spring Cleanups Trim • Repairs • VT Dow insulation Free Estii tales 10 yrs. exp. Sever k Drain Cleaning s m a ll Free Estimates Insured C A U NOW 908-290 1770 Repair* ft Kf novations FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Fully Ins. 908-462-9221 FAX 908-2!»-1771 24 Hour Emergency Service 908-972-7779 908-536-5936 No Job Too Small Fully Insured Serving Monmouth Cty. 908-431-4920 Serving Monmouth & 908*308*1598 Free Estimates (And become one of our satisfied customers) Middlesex Counties Lie. *9530 ft 9535 Lie. #9844 over 25 yrs.

INNOVATIVE CONCEPTS Absolute Best Service Central Jersey WAbbPAPERINS BT BESIGN DOCTOR LET GUTTERS EXPERTLY Roofing & Siding R»L A LANDSCAPE CERTIFIED BY THE PAPERHANGING INSTITUTE SOMEONE CLEANED 0 FLUSHED Economical stump PLUMBER and Root Grinding MANAGLMM CO. Installations • Discounted Sales For All Your ELSE DO • Repairs • Tree Trims Any Size stump THE • Chimney Caps Craftsmanship • Creative Landsiape Design ’ “Wallcoverings” * “Also Installed” Plumbing & A l l Professional Courteous WORK! Free Estimate • Fully Ingured types of: Service Since 1981 •Renovations ■Trimmings 1 Interior Painting »New Wood Doors Heating Needs Roofing • Siding Same Day Answering Repairs • Skylights Smalt, portable stump • C le a n u p : 1 Faux Finishing ■ New Moldings Machine CaU back grinder used for fenced • Prompt, Speedy Service Windows properties S sensitive lawns. • C u tt in g ■ S o d Gerry Kurry Owner Operated 'Stenciling .. # - New Hardware • Free Estimates • A d d in g s to n e /m u lc h Serving ail of NJ 908-290-2973 RONALD KAPLOWITZ Toll Free HK STUMP REMOVAL • P la n tin g o f tr e e s 8 , s h ru b s 908-919-1445 1*800*542-0145 908-928-4888 Free Estimates Fully Insured Installations 908-251-7031 Discounted Sales Free Estimates Fully Insured Oak Firewood For Sale 908-972-4532 Uc. #9894 908*270*1524

AM-PM Need A Roof? J U N K T. W H ITAKER Call LANDSCAPING Plumbing & Heating - i C.Tr6- s C A R S PROFESSIONAL serving all of M onm outh C ounty [ALLETT, BOUGHT PAINTING & PAPERHANGING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL UNLIMITED Wip Provide All of Your Creative Landscape Designs repairs, renovations, remodelling Hoofing Needs YOUR new construction MARLBORO and Holmdel Lawn Mainteneance AUTO we do it all! 908-264-4472 HIGH QUALITY m ention this ad for 10% off WRECKERS LOW PRICES Marlboro | HOME 9oe-264*0090 900-576-8848 908-591-1075 908*591*1400 P O O L C A R E WINDOWS What Landscape Company gives a FULL 2 YEAR GUARANTEE onALLPianled Trees i Shrubs? MY POOL MAN INC. C a ll O u r Monmouth Lawn & Landscape Inc. Jack Barslcy Will Just That! WndcwKinig B u s in e s s That’s right, we will plantDo any size tret or shrub Swimming Pool & Spa Openings & Closings and GUARANTEE them for 2 full years! Pool Supplies & Chemicals Delivered A one year guarantee is Just not enough Weekly / Maintenance ProgrcProgram & S e r v ic e time to insure that your new tress 8 plants Expert Heater & Leak Detection,n, FilterRlh & Pump Repair & Liner Replacement A* Low As *179* have taken to their new home:. •Direct Replacement Call TODAY For A FREE ESTIMATE A d v e r t is e r s A.S.I>.».amcricam SCHOOL Over 1,500 Windows We Also Do: OF PAPtRHAHOtHC ARTS 908-780-2070 In Stock • Brick Walks & Patios • Stone Walls • RR Ties • Sod FULL WHITTEN GUARANTEE • Mulch • Trimming • Revitalizing of Old Landscapes OH ALL WORK 23 Years 908-495-8838 908-446-7430 In Business 25 Years Experience 908-739-2653 1-8006604ADS THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995 6 5

085 Odd Jobs 086 Painting 086 Painting 083 Masonry/Paving Cleanups Wallpapering Wallpapering A MAN & VAN LERIO PAINTING WALLPAPER ANTONIO A. SANTOS Painting, Plastering, Taping, Hung with TLC, patience & FOR HIRE Sheetrock, Paperhanging. neatness! Maria 908-888-1337 QUALITY WORK $30./hr. or 2 men for $45/hr. Free Estimates BEST PRICE Cleanouts • Light Moving Rubbish & Debris Removal 908-390-8655 087 Power Washing 908-360-1938 908-458-4251 John Ruskin Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks, CLEANUP- Removal of old LOU’S PAINTING S te p s and Porches sheds, pools, metals, wood and Wallpapering. Res. rates, DETAILED PRESSURE etc. Call 908-446-3196 free est Call 908-238-4709 WASHING Homes, patios, ASPHALT - CONCRETE decks, fences, etc. Very rea­ Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios, sonable. Free estimates. Pavers, Brick & Repairs. Free P & R CLEANUP MIKE’S 908-679-1793 estimate 908-390-2085 leas. PROFESSIONAL Inc, CORNERSTONE MASONRY price. 7 4 7 6 HOUSE WASHING ATA POWERCLEAN • Concrete Work • Brick ^nt/Ex?. 10% off.'Free" Member N.J. BBB Pavers * Mail boxes 1-800-794-1417 • Fireplaces • Brick Fronts 086 Painting 1-800-820-1711 * Repairs • Foundations Wallpapering • All Other Phases of Masonry POWER WASHING Call Pete 908-972-0933 PMH* ACTION DON’S CUSTOM MASONRY • Decks • Patios ...By getting you the most car for your money, Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations $ NEIGHBORHOOD • Aluminum/Vinyl • Driveways Free estimates. 908-251-4352 • Sidewalks • Brick Cleaning STRIPPER CaH John 908-251-0893 t ...By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve. A. ROSE & SON Wallpaper Removal Always Affordable Custom Painting & Repairs FERNANDO MASON N e a t & C o u rte o u s ...By giving you over 25 years of combined leasing expertise. Free est. 908-583-9512 POWER WASHING Concrete Work, Fireplaces, 908-577-9234 Decks, fences, concrete pa­ Brick Wori(, New & Repairs, ACCENT PAINTING- ALL tios, Free est. 908-727-4999 Pavers, P a tio s . 908 - 4 4 6 -5 8 7 7 P A IN T IN G & P at ...... By offering all Manufacturer Rebates and Rate Specials. JOBS. Excellent indoor & out­ Int./Ext. Free Est. Honest pric­ door painting. Residential & es. Call Joe at 908-937-8166 commercial. Free estimates. POWER WASHING OVER 10 YEARS JUST CONCRETE Fully insured. 908-679-5999 INC. FREE ESTIMATES ENVIRONMENT FRIENDLY Call 908-721-8857 PAINTING HOUSES. DECKS,ETC. Interior/Exterior - Wallpape FULLY INSURED ACCURATE PAINT removal. Quality work. 20yrs MASON will fix & repair steps, & Power Washing. Int./Ext. We Lease exp.. Ins. John 908-251-0893 sidewalks & plastering. Very Affordable prices Insured 908-257-5566 reasonable. 908-988-0029 Quality W ort. 908-727-0038 PAPER/PAINT AFFORDABLE PAINTING QUICK SERVE MASONRY - NEW WORK & P ain tin g Every Make And Model Interior/exterior, reliable, CLEAN 4 SEAL REPAIRS. Refs. Avail. t/E x t • P ai ir R e m o v a lIn quality work, reasonable rates • Siding • Decks • Masonry Call 908-254-0643 Call Robert ! 08-679-7452 Call Room by Room Painting Fully insured, FREE estimates 908-607-2577 PAPERHANGING Call 1-800-616-6585 $13./single roll. 24 years exp. 084 Moving AL’S PAINTING Mike 908-462-9097 SPARKLE PLENTY CALL FOR A & Storage 20 yrs. exp. All sidings & Interior & Exterior decks. Reas 908-f - - - - - GET THE BEST FOR LESS PASTE “N” PAPER FREE CUSTOM QUOTE Free estimate. 908-583-3306 Paperhanging by Cindy. Free ALL JERSEY MOVERS est., fully ins. 908-780-0429 089 Pianos, apartments, homes, ALL PAINTING Plumbing offices. Quality work at an af­ INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PHIL POLO & SON fordable price. Lie. #PM00662. Quality Work. Reasonable P a in tin g & Paperhanging Call 908-634-4122 Rates. Mike 908-363-2786 lnt./Ext. Free est. Fully ins. 908-780-3575 • 908-462-9558 A. A. & J. FURNITURE HAULING BIG BEAR PLUMBING & HEATING # 1 in Furniture Care A n y ­ P a in tin g & C a rp e n try SUTKOWSKI’S 24 Hr. emergency service, where. Full household/partial Respectful, courteous Repairs & remodeling, water move. Lic.PM00276.\ _ FullyFull] in­ Call us for free estimates WALLS heaters, sewer & drain cleaning sured. Call Jim 908-905-0997 908-409-6658 • WALLPAPERING NJ Licence #5842 • P A IN T IN G 1-800-679-5090 • CERAMIC TILING 908-360-1997 / 908-238-3564 BOB’S PAPERHANGING 084a Hauling WILL BEAT ANY PRICE! 908-290-1712 Polish Hardwork with ALAN BLACKBURN STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!! REMOVAL & REPAIRS German Precision Free est. 908-360-0048 Water Heaters, Boiler Installa­ tions. Remodeling. NJ Master LIGHT MOVING- Washers THE WALL DOCTOR Plumbers License # 5325 dryers, refrigerators, etc BUSY B’s PAINTING Custom Paperhanging (908) 446-5200 Cleanup work. Reas. Free esi lnt./Ext., Wall} By Tex Miller. 908-536-9451 908-238-2945 908-727-2740, 908-364-6578 Ins., Free Est. A r CEILINGS REMOVAL Professionally sprayed/pop Attics, Basements & Debris com effect/all colors/w/without N o jo b to o B IG glitter/free est. 908-525-1625 Rick 908-251-5953 V ariety value pack DAVE’S PAINTING SPRING CLEANING Quality work - Free estimates. We clean out attics, garages. ★ ★908-257-8939 ★★ bsmts., etc. Hauling S demoli­ The Saturn SL1 tion. Prompt & reliable. Low rates. Free est, 908-521-3345

085 Odd Jobs DECORATIVE INC. INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING Cleanups PAPER HANGING PAINTING-FAUX FINISHES CUSTOM COLORS ★ AAA ★ Bill Paulson-P.H.l. Certified Affordable Clean-ups. We take away anythin' ★Call 908-750-4072* F r e e e s t. 90^ DECORATIVE Faux Painting- Sponge ★ Rag ★ Marble AFFORDABLE CLEAN-UPS K id ’s M u ra ls * 908-308-0056 Basements, garages, attics, yards and light hauling, also J O E J A Y The Saturn SCI Real Estate specials. P ain tin g & Paperhanging Call 908-607-0567 908-251-4623 / 908-656-1312

The Saturn SW1

We’re not seriously suggesting that you'd want to own a sample of everything we make, but when you think about how much car you get when you buy just one Saturn (dent-resistant bodyside panels, stainless steel exhaust system, and some 56 other unexpected standard features), well, we’d like to think that maybe it’s not such a bad idea after all. IS A DIFFERENT KIND o f COMPANY. A DIFFERENT KIND o f C AR . SATLRN 4 Lines ■ 2 Times *54.50 for each additional line Pre-Paid ■ Can be cancelled S A T U R N O f E atontow n 67 Rt. 36 Eatontown, NJ 908-389-8822 * Not refundable SALES M-F.....9-9 SAT.....9-6 SERVICE & PARTS M-F.....8-5 SAT...8 12 Private party merchandise only. S A T U R N o f F R E E H O L D 4039 Rt. 9 North Freehold, NJ 908-303-8700 CALL CLASSIFIED SALES M-F.....9-9 SAT.....9-6 SERVICE & PARTS M-W-F.....8-5 TUE & THR 8-7:30 M.S.R.P. of the 1995 Saturn SI is S / 7 ,3 5 5 , the SCI is $12,255. ami the SW) is $12,055, r including retailer preparation ami transportation. Tax, license, and options additional. j SuperCare 1-800-660-4ADS © 1994 Saturn Corjmration. A AUTO GROUP 1 6 6 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995

089 Plumbing 089 Plumbing 091 Roofing/Siding 091 Roofing/Siding 091 Roofing/Siding 091 Roofing/Siding 092 Special 106 Boating Services Accessories

ANYTIME, ANYWHERE ASCH ROOFING and SIDING BACSOKA GARDEN STATE ALEX SMUTKO • Seamless Gutters • Repairs BOAT SLIPS-Highlands on RL LEMPFERT TELEPHONE Installation PLUMBING and HEATING THE ROOF DOCTOR Fully Insured • Free Estimates river. Water/electric. $800. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER HEATERS Tear-offs. Re-Roofing & Repair, Jacks, Wiring RO O FIN G Seals your leaks when you 908-238-4463 • 908-257 -6 9 6 5 season Call 908-291-3021 Complete kitchen/bath remod­ R E P A IR S REMODHLING Repairs. Call 908-679-0096 25 yrs. e x p w/NYNEX & need protection the most eling Water Heaters. Sewer & GEORGE SAHUL JR. Call Ed, 908-536-2477 SYNONYMOUS Roof repair specialist. Drain Cleaning. Reasonable License #5568 Taxes and inflation are hurting CARLIN ROOFING S & R ROOFING & S ID IN G rates Free Estimates. both of us. I need you, GUTTER CLEANING CONSTRUCTION - Roofs, Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins License #5628. We do it all. 908-251-5660 vinyl siding, all repairs. Free FREE Estimates 908-679-2291 WELDING REPAIR Use your VISA YOU WILL SAVE Free estimates. Fully insured. est. Insured. 908-458-5619 908-324-1918, 609-758-9525 Call 908-727-0014 Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 or MASTERCARD TOM’S PLUMBING MONEY WITH ME. P lu m b in g & Heating Water D O U B LE K VINYL SIDING The cost of roofing has shot REPLACEMENT WINDOWS to pay for your Heaters, Boilers. Appliances & Flat. Shingle, Rubber Roofing, thru the roof. Be a smart con­ Need help 45 yrs. exp. Call Chet. 094a Transportation Gas Grills- ______installed.Jd. Small jobs Aluminum & Vinyl Siding sumer and shop around then Fully ins. 908-793-7269 O K 7 d a y FREE ESTIMATES Classified Ads serv. NJ Flumbing(Dil call Smutko Roofing Year Lie. #9454. 908-727-7 '19 writing your ad? CUSTOM after year, proven to be on 908-240-2449 1-800-660-4-ADS P L U M B IN G & HEATING INC. top of the roofing industry. Our experienced 092 Special AUTO TRANSPORT WATER HEATERS J & R ROOFING & SIDING Coast to Coast or Local REPAIRS & REMODELING 090 Printing C R A ZY LO W Services ICC Authority, Fully Insured Air Cond., Repairs/Installation Classified advisors UNBEATABLE RATES Competitive Ffates Lie# 1 0 0 0 3 SPRING PRICES!! Exp. & Ins 908-846-7525 CUSTOM-SLIPCOVERS Personal Cars/Classio'Exotic Hand nailing at its best. Call will help you write a Call 908-294-0636 908-688-7555 908-583-04 f2 SOO-794-ROOF Upholstery, Draperies, Foam SCREENPRINTING RELIABLE ROOFING 30 yrs exp. Guaranteed T-shirts, sweats, jackets, hats, PLEASE ASK FOR ALEX most effective ad. Clean, Quality Service Workmanship 908-888-2775 -ions, decals, vinyl let ering. G. T A Y LO R Free Estimates. 908-671-5426 MIKE DOLLY 908-2S4-8S79 096a Window P L U M B IN G & H E A T IN G Give us a call at Repairs • Remodeling • New FURNITURE Treatments AUTOMOTIVE Construction • Water Heaters 1-800-660-4ADS REFINISHING REPAIR • Reasonable • Reliable • CHECK Caning • Rushing MADE in my home, designed Gary Taylor, Plumbing Li­ Classified Sells Classified Sells 908-938-4064 in your home Reasonable $ cense # 5877. 908-251 -5322 The Classified Call 908-308-9384 110 Autos for Sale 1-800-660-4ADS 1-800-660-4ADS SLIPCOVERS, Custom made pages for bargains. Classified Works! Your fabric QUALITY WORK, BIG SAVINGS 908-257-5409 ACURA INTEGRA '93-a/c, 096b Window am/fm cass., while, 3 dr.. 5 Washing speed stick. Asking $11,300. Call 908-238-6810

AAA LEVY'S DUN-RITE ACURA INTEGRA '9 4 - Hatchback. Power everything, IT'S TH WINDOWS WASHED ABS, 2 airbags, black. 28 ‘ STORMS & SCREENS miles. $15,000. d a ll G U T T E R S CLEANED 908-571-0094 No waiting. Exc., dean work. Reas, rates. 908-739-8755 "Freehold ACURA INTEGRA RS 94. Air, p/w, p/b, p/s, am/fm SONSHINE cass., dual air bags. 34,000 WINDOW WASHING m i . $12,90 0. Call NISSAN 908-591-2167 • 908-431-0441 SUMMER SALE! 20% off Any Service 7/1-8/31 AMC AMBASSADOR SST290 Free Estimates/Fully Insured '68- V8, 4 door, 56,000 miles, ACT NOW! 1-800-648-0333 p/b, p/s, a/c no rust. Exc. daily river $1,500. or best offer. Call 7Dm-10pm 908-615-9622 BMW 3251 '91 5 SPEED Convertible, black w/gray leather, blk top, heated seats. 3 5 ,0 0 0 miles Financing avail­ D o n ’t miss this able. 908-223-1181 BMW 325i '93 5 Speed SPECIAL ONCE-A-YEAR-EVENT! Convertible, red w/tan leather, black power top. 25,000 miles 105 Boats for Sale Full warranty. Finan-' ” BEAT THE UPCOMING PRICE INCREASES! able. 908-223-1181 10' INFLATABLE RUBBER LOOK AT THESE EXAMPLES B O A T - w / 1 5 HP M e r c u r y . BUICK CENTURY ’83 $ 1 , 5 0 0 A s k fo r Al 4 Cyl. Air, p/b, p/s. 67,000 mi. NEW 1995 908-892-8700 iking $850. §08-536-1410 BUICK ELECTRA '85-4 dr., great cond , new brakes, tires, QUEST XE 17’ ISLAND SAILBOAT muffler, rotars radiator cat. 82- Boat, motor & trailer. Ask­ conv.. A/c. am/fm cass,, all VIN SD853898. STK #52094. 6 cyl, auto, p/s/b, a/c, 15" ing $1,850. 908-238-5403 power. $1,995, 908-238-5341 whls, am/fm cass, driver side airbag, tint gls, rr def, tilt, B U IC K E L E C T R A '85- gauages, FWD. MSRP $20,244. ESTATE WAGON. All power, air, stereo/cassette. Clean. BUY FOR: Good condition. $2,000. Call 19.6’ CHECKM ATE 908-297-8207 BUICK SOMERSET '86 SENATOR ’88 2 dr., 6 cyf.. 3 liter, p/w, NEW 1995 260 HP I/O. Exc. shape. Very “ flocks, A<5, A sk in g $ 1 ,7 0 0 . fast. Deep V hull. $16,500. or all 908-723-0168 best offer Call 908-787-1469 /' 200SX CADILLAC EL DORADO '89- VIN SC502064. STK #51533. 2-dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd, tint gls, rr Pearle white, leather interior. NEW 1995 2 dr., auto, V8, power every­ def, r & p strng, int wipers, tilt, gauge:;, dual airbags, p/mirrs, thing. 150.000 miles. $6,500. steel bit radials, cup hldrs. MSRP $12,389. SENTRA XE M inf condition. 908-274-2566 VIN SC713701. STK #514411.4 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd man trans,' 20’ FOURWINNS CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE BUY FOR: 89 175 I/O LOADED Exc. '92 - Fully loaded. Exc. cond. nd. Trailer tinted glass, pwr/strng/brks, am/fm stereo/cassette, dual c o incl. Water 53,000 miles. $16,000. ready. MUST SELL. $7,300 Call 908-526-1839 airbags. MSRP $13,139. or best offer. 908-870-6361 BUY FOR: CHEVROLET CAMARO '85- * 1 1 , 7 5 9 Auto., (Vb. p/s, am/fm, 7 6 ,0 0 0 miles. $2,000. or best offer. Call 908-671-6512 CHEVROLET CAMARO Z28 * 1 1 , 5 9 9 21’ CENTURY '87 - P/s, p/b, air, T-tops, CORONADO ’58 alarm, new tires 68,000 mi. NEW 1995 Clean $4,200. or best offer. Sliding hardtop. Orig 220 hp., Call 908-251-4045 327 cu.in.. gray manne w/200 ALTIMA GXE ______hrs. Compfetely restored to CHEVROLET CAPRICE orig. cona. Has been First CLASSIC '83 - V-8, 4 dr., VIN SC233944. STK #FN52021.4-dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd man, p/s/dsc brks, a/c, NEW 1995 Place winner in several shows P/W, P/locks, P/S, P/B, AC. am/fm cass, reclnrs, gauges, tilt, rr def, p'winds/ants/Iks, tint gls, BSM , pin In 1994 & won the Covenant 105,000 miles Garaged & Participants Award, ACBS at lood cond. $875. C a l l striping, int wipers, mats, dual airbags, M S R P $17,703. Total pymts/Purch MAXIMA GXE St. Michaels. Custom fitted 108-254-3410 eves. storage cover, garage kept. opt $3264/$11,152. CHEVROLET CORSICA '89- VIN ST648005. ST K #51835. 4-dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s/b, p/windsw/lks, tint Asking $23,000. New trailer V6. auto., am/fm. Excellent BUY avail. Call 908-681-1165, gls, reel sts, mats, am/fm cass, pin striping; dual airbags. M SRP cond. 105.000 highway miles. FOR: Mon.-Fri., between 8am-5pm $22,204. Total pymts/Purch opt $8172/$12,434. L o o k s & runs great. $2,800. 25’ BAYLINER ’78-Cabin firm Call 908-5S3-8001 $14,699% $1 3 6 ® Cruiser. I/O, sleeps 6, canvas, CHEVROLET CORVETTE '84 enclosed head, galley, VH1 Dark grey, 81,000 miles. Runs radio, fresh water shower, fish :utfy, spotless Approx LE ASE FOR: 2 2 7 . well. $5,000. or best offer. $22,000. invested Call Call 908-382-7979 908-360-2292 WE PRIDE OURSELVES IN BEING 2 5 ' H U N T E R CHEVROLET CORVETTE '89 Very clean, Furling Rig. Knot Auto, loaded, 4 new tires, meter. New engine. Must sell. ABS, All orig. Adult driven. #1 IN QUALITY, VALUE AND Call 908-647-5581 EASY TO REACH Lo-iack. Exc. condition. 53, 000 miles. $16,500. YOUR TOTAL SATISFACTION! ON ROUTE 9 SOUTH Call 609-259-8647 CHEVY CORVAIR '66- 2 dr.. FREEHOLD 6 cyl., new battery & starter YOUR NISSAN SUPERSTORE! 10 minutes from Old Bridge 26’ WELLCRAFT $625. or best offer 15 minutes from Sayreville 908-431-3067 EXPRESS 1991 CHEVY LUMINA APV CL '90 25 minutes from the Bayshore Cruiser. 9’8 beam w/twin 175 ALL OPTIONS 20 minutes from Middletown V6 Mercruisers I/O. Approx. 40 hours. Immac. cond. Ask­ 34,000 one owner miles Route 9 South, Freehold, N.J. 15 minutes from Holmdel ing $34,900. Willing to con­ $9,500. Call 908-846-1987 10 minutes from Howell sider trade, anything of equal value. Call 908-270-3655 CHEVY NOVA '69 N I S S A N I 908-780-3600 10 minutes from Colts Neck Straight 6. 3 speed. New tires, 5 minutes from Marlboro & Manalapan brakes & clutch. 95,000 original miles. $600. or best offer. Call 27’ TIARA ’85 908-367-0743 350 Volvo eng Chevy 129 CHRYSLER LE BARON '87 - I t ’s time to expect jal.|al. gas. LoLoaded. ' 1 Rigged 1 ' for IMISSAIXI Loaded, clean, 12,000 miles ishing.ishing. RealReady to go! Radar, on rebuilt engine. 1 owner. more from a car.™ Loran North Star, all electron­ F r e e h o Must sell. $2,800 or best ics. Radar arch custom m a d e offer Call 908-257-1830 with rocket launchers & ctr. jer. Sleeps 4, aft cabin. DODGE DART GT '71­ Price(s) include(s)all costs to b«> paid by a consumer, except for lie, regist & taxes. Lease pymts based on 24 mos. (36 mos- New full enc. newly recovered 318 V8, console, mint black Maxima) closed end with $1800 cap cost reduction. ($1500-Maxima) + 1st mo. pymt + $350 bank fee & refundable security custions. stand up shower & bucket seats, vinyl top, gold head. Many extras not listed. body, a/c, p/s, auto. 59,000 due at inception. 15,000 mi yr I mit/15C mi thereafter. Offer subj to approval by primary lending source. Excludes tax & MV S a c r i f i c e $14,000. C a l l orig. miles. 2nd owner. Must 908-792-1400 office see! $2,500. or best offer. Call fee. Lesse resp for maint & excess wear & tear.This ad is a coupon & must be presented at time of purchase. 908-262-1633 home 7pm-10pm 908-615-9622 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995 6 7

110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale

P O N T IA C T R A N S A M ’7 9 EAGLE TALON ’93 403 V8 Posi-rear, turt>o 400 Dark green, air, AM/FM Ster­ transmission, custom exhaust. eo cass , 6 speakers & more. New brakes. Runs & looks $7,000 Call 908-780-6563 well. 62,000 miles. $2,000. or best offer. 908-367-0743 FORD ESCORT LX ’89- 4 cyl., 5 spd., 2 dr. hatch, clean, SAAB 9000CD 92 runs well, 116.000 mi., many 1 yr. bumper-bumper war­ new parts. $1,850. or best ranty, all options, 34,000 offer. Must sell 908-418-1133 miles, like new. $22,000. Call 908-506-0329 FORD ESCORT WAGON ’93 P/S, P/B, AC, AM/FM cass, SEIZED CARS FROM $175. roof rack. 27,075 miles. Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, Mint cond. Asking $8,995. B M W ’s, Corvettes. Also Call 908-937-9645 Jeeps, 4 WD’s. Your area. Toll free 1-800-898-9778. Ext. FORD FESTIVA ’88 A-5139 for current listings. AM/FM, red, 18,700 miles. Exc. cond. Like new. $3,700. TOYOTA COROLLA Call eves. 908-308-4434 '91. Am/fm stereo, air, 5 speed, 4 door sedan. 45,000 FORD TEMPO ’89-p/w, a/c, miles. Mint condition. Asking am/fm stereo. 112,000 miles. $6,950. Call 908-297-6876 Good running condition. $2,500. Call 908-679-6393 TOYOTA COROLLA DX '94- ew Steel blue, 4 dr., p/s, p/b, air, FORD TEMPO ’90- 4 dr., p/l, am/fm tape cass. Mint auto, am/fm, a/c, 69,000 mi., cond. 14.000 miles Asking exc. cond. $3,150. or best $13,000 6all 908-651-0260 NEON HI-LINE offer. Call 908-727-6803. TOYOTA MR-2 '88- RED. 4 CYL • AUTO TRANS • PS • PB • Mint cond.. 130,000 mi. A/C, HONDA ’87 CRX am/fm cass., $5,900. AIR CONDITIONING • CLOTH INTER0R 5 spd., sunroof, a/c, low mi. 908-774-6870 AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE • $4,200. 908-819-0141 TINTED GLASS • DUAL AIR BAGS VUWSD303526* Stk #C5330 • MSRP $13473 112 Autos/Trucks ★ Wanted

HONDA ACCORD LX AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days ’91. 5 speed, 4 door, fully Free Removal of Junk Cars. loaded. 58.000 mi. Exc. cond. $$ for new/old. 908-390-5531 $10,300 neg 908-577-2892 ALL SCRAP CARS AND TRUCKS. LARGE OR SMALL. ANY CONDITION. ★ H & H AUTO WRECKERS GAP Included HONDA PRELUDE Si 908-591-0366 ’85. Red. All power, 5 speed, a/c, sunroof. Great cond. Ask­ CARS/TRUCKS New • 1995 • dodge ing $3,300. Call 908-671-0449 HYUNDAI SCOUPE LS ’91 - FOR EXPORT 2 door, 5 speed, air, cassette, ’80-’94. Paying 1,000’s over dealers. Hi miles OK. Lease & p/s, p/b, p/w, sunroof. Great bank payoffs OK. Cash at condition, original owner. your door. Call 908-462-5017 70,000 miles. $4,500. Call 908-257-4306 AM/FM STEREO • TINTED GLASS CASH FOR YOUR CAR P/LOCKS • R/DEF *P/MIRR0RS JEEP WRANGLER ARTY’S AUTO SALES SUNSCREEN GLASS '87. Yellow. 4.2 litre, 5 speed East Brunswick 908-257-6700 CLOTH INTERIOR • DUAL AIR BAGS $6,000 Call 908-613-1795 LINCOLN SIGNATURE $ CASH PAID $ VIN *SR37O302 • Slk *5356 • MSRP $20760 SERIES TOWNCAR '89 - Ail makes & models. Cash on 76,000 mi., light grey int./ext„ the SPOT. Call 908-477-6846 fully loaded. Beautiful cond. Blue book value $9.900., ask­ CASH PAID ing $8,900 or best offer. Call For junk cars, trucks, for Peter 908-418-2646 recycling. Call anytime Tommy MAZDA 323 '90 - 56,000 mi., Dell’s 908-787-5453 5 speed, black, hatchback, air. DONATE Vehicles, Boats & GAP Included” Excellent cond. $3,950. Call Furniture to Jewish Heritage 908-679-3904 for the Blind. Tax Deduct. MERCEDES 300D '79-Silver, FREE TOW! NEED NOT RUN all power, air, stereo/cass., sunroof Runs well, looks 8QO-2-DONATE good. $2,500 Call New • 1995 • dodge 908-297-8207 JUNK & RUNNING CARS MERCEDES 24 HOUR SERVICE TOP CASH PRICES PAID INTREPID 400E ’92 - RARE 908-536-8031, 609-758-8850 V8, auto, 4 door, sunroof, WANTED-RUNNING and dual airbaas, ABS, ASR trac­ V6 • AUTO TRANS • PS • PB • AFS REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks tion, white/grey leather, all op­ AC • AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE • $100. and UP. Junk Cars tions, garaged. MINT in/out. Removed. 908-238-9481 P/WIN • CRUISE • TILT Non-smoker. $29,500. Call DUAL AIR BAGS • TINTED GLASS 908-449-2221 WE BUY JUNK CARS Marlboro Auto Wreckers MERCEDES B E N Z 3 0 0 D • R/DEF • CLOTH INTERIOR 908-591-1400 VIN*SF577322 • S * *05346 • MSRP $21M 0 TURBO ’85 - Ivory w/palomino interior. Orig. owner, garage kept, sunroof, fully loaded. 116 Motorcycles Exc. cond. 200,000 miles. ‘GAP Included’ $4,300. or best offer. Mopeds Call 908-888-6122 HONDA CBR 600F2 ’94 MERCEDES BENZ 300TE ’91 White, red & black. 268 miles Wagon 4 Matic. All options. Mint condition. Asking $5,500. 3rd seat, dual air bags. Dealer Call 908-972-3612 maintained. 34,000mi. Financ­ s2 3 9 ing available. 908-223-1181 MERCURY COUGAR 117 Trucks/Vans LS ’88 6 cvl., P/Seats, P/W, 1 1993 Chrysler 1993 CHRYSLER P/locks, A/C, Elec. moon-roof, 1993 DODGE 1993 DODGE Grey w/grey interior. Exc. BED Liners $169. Truck Caps CONCORDE 4 DR. NEW YORKER 4 DR. cond. w ell maintained. from $399. Tool Boxes, Lad­ SPIRIT SPIRIT ES 100,000 Hwy. miles. $4,500. der Racks, Running Boards. 1 V-6, auto trans, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, p/seats, V-6, auto trans, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, p/seats, 4 cyl., auto trans, p/s. p/b, a/c, tllt/crulse, r. def, V-6, auto trans, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, p/seats, 1 Days 908-862-6400 or Haverty’s, 908-723-0303 1 ABS, tllt/crulse, console, r. def, am/fm stereo tllt/crulse, alloy whls., r. def., am/fm stereo, am/fm stereo cass, air bag. Balance of Factory tllt/crulse, console, r. def, am/tm stereo cass, T.G., ] 1 cass, T.G., dual air bags. Balance of Factory t.g., air baa. Balance of Factory Warranty. Stk Warranty. Stk #4647. VIN #PT609314. air bag, keyless entry, alarm. Balance of Factory 1 Eves. 908-651-8701 CHEVY SCOTSDALE 20 ’87 1 Warranty. Stk #4645. VIN*PH624803.21,360 ml. #4644. VIN #PD164354.47,444 ml. 31,408 miles. Warranty. Stk #4581. VIN #PT533905. 25,672 ml. 1 MERCURY Grand Marquis LS Loaded. Carpenter’s dream. ’88-Station Wagon. 61,000 73,000 miles. Negotiable. Call $1 6 , 7 5 0 $1 2 , 9 7 5 $1 0 , 2 9 5 miles. Excellent condition, 908-521-0976 $1 1 , 9 7 5 ] loaded, 1 owner. No ac­ ISUZU TROOPER ’92 - 4X4. cidents. $5,900. Call ONLY 26,000 miles! Very 908-287-0978 Good Condition $15,900. Call 1992 JEEP 1992 DODGE 1992 DODGE 1992 DODGE M E R C U R Y L Y N X ’8 7 908-219-6646 Hatch back. 5 door. Mileage, JEEP COMMANCHE low 60 s. Good cond. $2,500. WRANGLER PICKUP ’86. 4x4, 1 owner. D-150 PICKUP CARAVAN RAM B-250 WAGON Call 908-254-3207 I 6 cyl., 5 spd. man trans., p/s, p/b, am/fm stereo Exc. cond Asking $3,000. V-8. auto trans, p/s, p/b. a /c . p/l, p /w , tllt/crulse , 4 cyl, auto trans, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm stereo V-8, auto trans, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm stereo cass, I I cass, hard top. Balance of Factory Warranty. am/fm stereo cass, cloth Int. Balance of cass, T.G., air bag, 7 pass. Balance of Factory tilt/cruise. Balance of Factory Warranty. Stk. 1 MITSUBISHI CORDIA ’87­ Call 908-290-1087 1 Stk #4509. VIN #NJ500997. 34,890 ml. Factory Warranty. Stk #4485. VIN #N5506440. Warranty. VIN #XNR697264. 40,963 ml. 4646. VIN #NK106248.39,056 miles. I 2 dr., hatchback, a/c, auto, p/ 4 4 ,7 2 6 m l. s. $1,695. or best offer. Runs 118 Motor Homes $1 3 , 2 0 0 well. Call Days 201-393-3492 $1 1 , 9 7 5 $1 1 , 3 9 5 $12 , 8 7 5 J Evenings 908-536-2991 Rec. Vehicles MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GS TURBO ’90- 5 spd., loaded, CD player, alarm, exc. cond. EASY TO REACH All maint. records. $7,200. 73,000 mi. 908-821-6065 N IS S A N 2 0 0 S X ’8 8 19’ COACHMAN Hatchback 5 speed. White. CAMPER/VAN '93 Excellent condition. $3,400. Chevy chasis, fully equip. Call 908-422-1022 4,000 miles. Perfect condition. List $42,000. Asking $25,900. B«lford NISSAN 240SX-’91. White. Call 908-251-T‘ “ Auto, new tires/brakes, extras. Beautifully cared for. 60,500 mi. $10,800. 908-446-5939 CAMPER-19’ Shasta Fully redone. New relrig. Must Rad Bank I sell. Best offer 908-985-9581 COACHMAN ROYALE OmyE6 > / '86-21,000 miles, sleeps 7, act On Rout* 38 loaded. $29,500. or best offer. PONTIAC GRAND AM C a l l & leave message ’88. Black. Auto, p/s, p/b, air, 908-462-6084 cruise, am/fm cass. 114,000 orig. mi. Very good shape. AsKing $2,300. or best offer. TAG ALONG CAMPER Call 908-257-1462 $ 3 0 0 908-888-8163 #5330 NEO 24 mo.o. doeed and lease,$0 DOWN, Include# lease rebate Incentive $2000, coM. grad rebate $400, Bank Acq. Fee $450,1st c PONTIAC GRAND PRIX TRAVEL TRAILER- Corsair- * * nA — J J 1—— ------* — J - 1— '• ------**------“■— - - - - - *— —L-*- --- — *4oq. { '85. Blue. Loaded. 38,000 28’, full bedrm. Sleeps 4, gas 400,', 1. r orig. mi. Like new cond. Ask­ & elec. heat, a/c, good cond. atea and incentives M qualified. ing $4,000. Call 908-254-3925 Asking $3,600. 908-531-3755 6 8 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995 DOWN

A S L o w A S W ~ T . 1 T I I n j ] u l i i , k i V / ‘\ i ^ 5 0 *■ p e r 908-741-6000 I1 l'1 ext. 103 ITIENHOUSE ft^ERI

• *Doof Coupe • Tift kvnwi/Cotomn 'hmt Wim Drive • flucio: • 3 Speed Auto Transmission • Body Side UoWtogk • f-ower Storing • Mad • rower Brakes • Manual Sport Mtrrors • Center Console ’95 PONTIAC GRAND AM • Halogen lamps > - j- CofXJittomno «Custom Wheal Covert ’ Mr Defogger/ffcfroster • Steer Silted Radiate • .*.?>WM Stereo/Cassetta $ 7 . 5 Q * per day • Fool Door Retail • I QM'f DOOf Locks • Slk W 71 io, VIN SC4I1066I. • Powr Trunk “ ‘ BUY IT *13,671 •MSRP $15,394 $7.50 x 30 = $225.12. $0 cap cost reduction. 1st mo. payment 8. refundable sec. due at inception plus MV, DOC fees & taxes. 12,000 miles i year, 18e a mile thereafter - Buy out option $9850. Tola) pay­ ments $225.12 x 36 = $8104.32. ‘Base i on 30 Days ‘Includes Rebate

Tm!«J Glass Cruise Control AM/TM StareG&ssetu Sport Mirrors ’95 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Radufs Aluminum Wheels Stir fti7l05 * 9 . 3 6 * per day VIN S2230018 MSRP $16,779 BUY IT *15,995 $9.36 per day = $280.94. $0 cap cost -eduction. 1st mo. payment & refundable sec. dep. due at incep­ tion. 10,000 mites a yr., !8e a mile thereafter. Buy out option $8725.08. Total payments $280.74 x 3 6 - $10,106.64. 'Based on 30 Oays * Incli des Rebate Summer Special

FREE W ATERMELON with every Test Ride * While supplies last

• 4 floor : vi • Tat Wtoei/Commn • Front WhesiQfive • Cruise Control ■Auto Transmisston • RecJuwr Seats • Power Blearing • Power Bf»Ke$ • MarsBody Side Moldings • 6 CyUncter • Halogen Lamps • 3.8 Utetr Engine . •Steel BfiM Ratals •Air Conditioning ’95 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE • Manual Sport Mirrors • Rear Spoiler Rear Oefogger/Oef rosier • Stk #9249 AM/FM Stereo/Cassette 0 - 7 7 * per day m S4206799 • MSftP$2t,029 ■ PamrPower DoorAntenna Locks BUY IT *19,399 $10.77 x 30 = $$323.00. $0 cap cost reduction plus MV & DOC fees & tax, plus 1st mo. payment & refundable sec. dep. due at inception. 12,000 miles a year, 10e mile thereafter. Buy out $10,293.00. Total payments $323 x 36 = $11,628. Based on 30 Days ‘Includes Rebate

’6 wav l>w Seat • 7 PMStnatr Seating • Ktyl«S5 Entry • Powfr Swing Door > 2 Child Seats •Tinted GUss - /Wto Transmisston w/od «Rear Oefogger • ve Engine ’95 PONTIAC TRANSPORT SE «S in n • Power Steering -Stk #N7103 RxkSPlm *Vltt• MSRP$2^?10 $7228329 Power Ds$c Brakes * 9 . 7 3 * per day AM/FM Stereo 1 Air Conditioning BUY IT *18,499

Prices include all costs to be p-iid by a consumer except licensing, registration & taxes. 2123 Highway 35 Pontiac - Buick LEXUS Oakhurst, NJ G M C T r u c k s (908) 493-2100

Trust & Service - Not Just Cars & T ru c k s Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer, except tor MV, DOC fees & sales & luxury tax. 1 st mo pymt, $450 bank fee & (ES-S4000), (LS-400 $5000) refundable security deposit Route 9 & Craig Rd., Freehold, N.J. & S1000 cap cost reduction on LS 400 only due at lease signing. 12,000 miles per yr/.15c ea add'l mi. GAP insurance included. Total pymt/purchase option (ES-$14,364/S20,298), (LS-$21,564/S33,331.80). Subject to approval by primary lending source. Lessee 1-800-95 PONTIAC responsible for maint. & excess wear & tear. THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995 6 9

l i i t i f

UL 116- DUAL AIR BAGS- ANTI-LOCK BRAKES - A/C LOTS f i l l S T O C K N O W ELECTRONIC AUTOMATIC - FRONT WHEEL DRIVE TO CHOOSE FROM! POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS & STEERING - CRUISE New A995 Pontiac 4-door slock#6482 V)N#S4234848, MSRP $21,829,36 mo closed end AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE - ILLUMINATED ENTRY lease with $2750 down/trade, 1st pymnt & $350 acq fee tor total of $3339 & $2000 Mfr incentive due at signing, total pymnts $11,354, buy option at end $10.041,12,000 mi/yr TILT WHEEL - ANTI-THEFT - REAR DEFROSTER then 15/mi Purchase includes $750 Mfr rebate

16-VALVE QUAD-FOUR ENGINE • AIR BAG • ANTI-LOCK BRAKES - AUTOMATIC - FRONT WHEEL DRIVE 3.8L VB •DUAL AIR BAGS-ANTI-LOCK BRAKES • A/C • ELECTRONIC AUTOMATIC - FRONT WHEEL DRIVE AIR CONDITIONINGCONSOLE- ■AM/FM POWER STEREO STEERING■ CASSETTE WET-ARM • TINTED WIPERS- GLASS • RECLININGFOG LAMPS BUCKET SEATS AM/FM STEREOCRUISE CASSETTE CONTROL • POWER - TILT SEAT, WHEEL WINDOWS, - ANTI-THEFT- LOCKS REAR & STEERING DEFROSTER • TINTED GLASS

- V - ' V > / J I 1 m J r New 1995 Buick 4-door stock#6667 VIN#S1450415, MSRP $20,853, 30 mo closed end lease with New 1995 Pontiac 4-door stock#6819 VIN#SC791995, MSRP $15,394,36 mo closed end lease with $1800 down/trade, $350 acq. tee & 1st pymnt for total of $2794 & $400 Mir incentive due at signing, $2400 down/trade, 1st pymnt & $350 acq, fee for total of $2919 & $1250 Mfr. incentive due at signing, total total pymnts $8484, buy option at end $6933,12,000 mi/yr then .15/mi

FOR YOUR BEST

PONTIAC O R BUICK

D E A L CALL... 908-264-4000 R O U T E 3 5 ♦ K E Y P O R T Prices include all costs except tax, license & registration fees. Supersedes other offers. Not responsible for typographical errors.

^ f l y * & PONTIACS, BUICKS, LINCOLNS, MERCURYS, VANS & TRUCKS ‘86 MERCURY GRAND ‘89 PONTIAC MARQUIS ‘91 BUICK ROADMASTER WAGON ‘92 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM 4 dr. 8 w t. auio. « alb. SUNBIRD LE 1995 MERCURY Wag. 8 cyl, auto. o/d. p/s. anti-lock p/b, a/c, am/fm sVcass. 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b. a/c, am/tm st/cass, tab/int, Vc m/tm tv cm mm tab/fell 4 cyl., aulo, p/s, p/b, a/c, amlm sVcass, lea/int, p* seals rec/seats, gauges, r/del. p/w, fVdVmir. p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def. p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, vinrtit m u gaugas. o/nw tab/int. bkts. rec/seats, consoto, criMm tnt t/Jml bind* gauges, r/def. pAv/dl, bd/side md, tint, bd'side md, tint, i/wipe-wasn. cruise, pin strip, intermit bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, intermit vwpers, mats, Mid. p%. noMafe. pf», tnt. p rt rack, pin slip. int. wipers, tilt, red ext., MYSTIQUE GS wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, alum whl, ext: gray. Int tan, air bag p/ant. till, w/w, ext: jadestone. int: tan, Stk #2383. VIN J *. M O Ml. I'M 3 * #2428. gray inL, Stk *2411, VIN *K 7542801 V#T *0X606884 46.600 mim driver's side. Slk #2416, VIN #MW406787, 79,201 miles. •NS456774,35,458 mHes. - mor Mm, ait, low 37.426 miles 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/tm st/cass, fab/int, bckts, rec/sts, console, *4,699 $4,995 qauges, r/def., p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, $9 , 3 9 5 * 9 , 4 9 5 ‘88 CHRYSLER LEBARON GTS tint, cruise, int. wipers, mats, p/ant., air bags ‘92 MERCURY TOPAZ driver, pass, ext: red int: tan, Stk. #272, Vin ‘93 CHEVROLET S-10 PICK-UP ‘93 BUICK CENTURY 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am /fm st/cass, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am /fm P/U, 6 cyf, 5 spd, p/s, p/b, a/c, anVfm 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b. a/c, am/tm st/cass, tab/ml, fab/int, bkts, rec/seats. console, gauges, r/def, #SK635382.1,042 miles. st/cass, fab/int, bkts, rec/seats, console, * 1 5 , 9 9 5 st/cass, fab/int, gauges, tint, sty! w h , bed p/seats, rec/sts, gauges, r/def, p/w/d/1, bd'side md, lint p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side m d, tint, cruise, pin gauges, r/def, p/w/d/Vmir, bd/side md, tint, pin cruise, p/tr. pin strip, int wipers, mats, p/ant ttft. ext: green, liner, step bumper, ext: red, int: gray, Stk. strip, intermit wipers, tilt, axt: mocha, int: tan, strip, int. wipers, mats, alum wh, ext: red, int: int tan, air bag driver's side, deck rack. Stic. #314, VIN #326, VIN #P0112622,38,091 mites. Stk. #327, VIN #JN149246, 89,859 miles. tan, 5 9 .7 89 miles. Stk. #804, VIN #N K 6 04 87 3. 1994 FORD MUSTANG •P6427208,70,504 rries. * 6 , 7 8 6 $4 , 9 9 5 LX CONVERTIBLE * 9 , 9 9 5 * 9 , 9 9 5 ‘91 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE ‘86 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE 2 dr., 6 cyl., auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm ‘92 BUICK REGAL GRAN SPORT ‘94 MERCURYTRACER 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, pA>, a/c, am /fm st/cass, 4 dr, 8 cyl. auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, arrvfm st/cass, st/cass, convertible, p/seats, bkts, rec/sts, 2 dr, 6 cyl. auto, o/d. p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, anVtm sVcass, 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto, p/s/b, a/c, am/tm st/cass, tab/mil, fab/int, bkts, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, lea/int, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/det, p/w, p/d/l. tatvlnt, moon'd, p/seats, buckets, rec/sts, console, gauges, buckets, rec/sts, console, gauges, r/def, p/mir, gauges, r/def., p/w, p/d/1, p/mir, bd/side md, r/def, p/w/W, p/mr, bd'side md. tint, cruise, p/tr, int wipers, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, intermit p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, pAi, pin strip, intermit tint, cruise, p/tr, int. wipers, tilt, alum, whl, bd/side md, tint, int wipers, green ext., gray inL, wipers, tilt, alum whl, ext: white, int: gray, Stk. wipers, p/ant, tilt, alum wh, ext: dove gray, int gray. mats, p/ant, lilt, aJum wh. ant: black, Int gray, 4 sealer. Stk. #2306, VIN #N1471278,44,322 ntitos. 16,775 miles. Stk #186. VIN #RR635300. #2400, VIN #MC658558, 53,644 miles. Stk. #320, VIN #G Y 753125,83,361 miles. ext: blue int: gray, driver's side & pass air bag, low miles. Stk. *223, Vin #RF186119. * 6 , 9 9 5 * 6 , 9 9 5 * 1 6 , 9 9 5 11,901 miles. * 1 0 , 9 9 5 * 1 1 , 9 9 5 ‘90 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED ‘91 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM ‘92 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE ‘92 PONTIAC TRANS SPORT SE 4 dr. 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, anvtm st/cass, tab'int, 1995 LINCOLN TOWN 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, c/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, amlm st/cass. Van, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, anti-took, a/c. am/tm st/cass, lea/int, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l. gauges, cruise, int wipers, r/def, bd/side md, rec/seats. tatvmt, semcon root (black), p's. rec/seats. gauges, r/def. fab'int, buckets, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/

I f you don't se e it here

call u s at... 908-264-4006 THIS AD IS A COUPON AND MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF SALE. ROUTE 35 • KEYPORT PRICES INCLUDE ALL COSTS EXCEPT TAX, LICENSE & REGISTRATION FEES. 7 0 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995

W e're G row ing so fast, w e’re

A T . T H E

N e w • 1995 • Mercury

VILLAG ER G S 3.0 liter FI. aulo irans.. P/S. P/B. A/C, P/L. P/W. P/8-way driver seat, dual P/mirrors, r del.. GS trim, 7 pass, seating, tilt whl.. speed cont., lugg. rack, underseat storage, locking alum. whls., all season radials, light grp/power rear vent window, rear air coni/heater, privacy glass, cloth int., Hip open litigate window. Stk. #S571. VIN#SDJ52221. MSRP $24,035. Opt. Pkg. Disc. $1.000. Rebate $1.000. College Grad. Rebate $400. S82A Pkj. LEASE FOR

PER MONTH + TAX

2 LOTS W ITH OVER 200 NEW LINCOLN'S

AND MERCURY'S AVAILABLE

NEW 1995 MERCURY NEW 1995 LINCOLN SABLE GS SEDAN T O W N C A R 3,0 liter EFI, auto trans., 4.6 liter EFI V-8, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, P/6-way driver seat, AM/FM stereo cass., frt. & r. carpet fir. P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, keyless entry system, AM/FM stereo cass., traction asssist., mats, bodyside accent stripe, speed cont., cast alum whls., light grp/., cloth int. cloth int., white sidewall tires. Loaded! Stk. #S152. VIN#SV603276. MSRP Stk. #S467. VIN#SA627469. MSRP $20,510. Opt. Pkg. Disc. $1,140. Rebate $37,240. Rebate $2,500. Owner Loyalty Rebate $1,000. Irwin Disc. $4,145. 24 $2,000. College Grad. Rebate $400. Irwin Disc $1,475. 24 Month Lease. Month Lease.

Lease for 2 Years $ Lease For 1 Payment of 5 , 9 7 6 For 4 5 9 c ro?s2 9 .5 9 5

LINCOLN Routes 9 & 33 FREEHOLD Showroom Hours m f f l f m 9-9 Mon.-11iurs.;9-6 Fri., 9-5 SaL SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • LEASING 462-1818

24 Month Leases. 10,000 miles per year max. Villager $1,286 down, Town Car $0 down. 1st payment, ref. sec. dep. due at inception. Includes all rebates. All costs to be paid by consumer except for license, registration & M.V. fees. Leases include GAP insurance. THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995 7 1

1 I

— I S M f HW 1 \ I msmr...... ^ 1 ■ N r - ~ : f - t t — |1t - | | | | iii j i - - I P 1 ft* * bw#cw L ~ « w ia * „ 1 * a Due to special arrangements made by Mr. Paul Sansone Sr., he will

I. 7 ^ □ 3 L i that is of legal age and is currently employed! Subject to unpaid balance and the car you select!

m >NEW CARS, USED CARS, TRUCKS & VANS! TOYOTA Mazda NISSAN •ALL M AKES, ALL M ODELS! LINCOLN FORD •OVER 2000 VEHICLES TO mercury PODGE CHOOSE FROM! SUBURU .... I CADILLAC CHEVROLET GMC TRUC* •NOW IS THE TIM E TO BUY! GEO oldsmobile 1 : •GET THE CREDIT YOU DESERVE! USED CARS •EVERYONE'S APPROVED! For a courteous and confidential appointment, call the Sansone location nearest you and we will arrange the credit you deserve.

IN MONMOUTH COUNTY IN NORTHERN MONMOUTH IN OCEAN & SOUTHERN CALL OR FAX COUNTY CALL OR FAX MONMOUTH COUNTY CALL OR FAX PAUL SANSONE, JR. DONUNIC SANSONE DEAN SANSONE 922-1050 741-0910 364-9000 FAX: 922-6124 FAX: 741-6545 FAX: 370-0867 s a n s o n e \ ROUTE ; AUTOMALL T ffl) FORD* NISSAN • DODGE [ CABUM • OUgMOfflLE • CMC TWICKS Route 66 • NEPTUNE ) Newman Springs Road • REDBANK

EXPRESS CREDIT APPLICATION: FILL OUT THIS APPLICAION, THEN FAX IT, MAIL IT OR BRING IT WITH YOU FOR PRE-APPROVED CREDIT! PRINT FIRST MIDDLE LAST SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER DATE OF BIRTH HOME PHONE NUMBER 1 FULL I t 1 > 1 1 1 1 1 1 MO. j DAY j YR. NAME 1 1 II 1 II 1 1 1 PRESENT 1NUMBER & STREET CITY COUNTY STATE ZIP LIVED THERE ADDRESS YEARS MONTHS 1 RENT BY MO. □ LANDLORD OR MORTGAGE HOLDER NAME LEASE □ OWN □ MONTHLY PAYMENT OR RENT $ EMPLOYED BY NAMI HOW LONG SELF □ E BUSINESS ADDRESS, NUMBER & STREET CITY STATE YEARS MONTHS BUS. PHONE NUMBER OTHERS □ TRADE OR OCCUPATION SALARY OR WAGES NAME OF PREVIOUS EMPLOYER ADDRESS NO. OF YEARS $ 7 2 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 28, 1995

MHM

i u o

OVER 9 ACRES OF CARS ON SALE AT GARDEN STATE PARKWAY EXIT 1 1 7 !

N E W 1 9 9 S MERCURY

V6 ENGINE • AUTO • DUAL AIR BAGS ■ POWER DRIVERS SEAT • AIR CONDITIONING ALUMINUM WHEELS • CRUISE • AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE •TINTED GLASS ACCENT STRIPE • POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, STEERING & BRAKES REMOTE FUEL DOOR & TRUNK RELEASE • MATS & MUCH MORE!

LARG EST SA BLE 2 4 MONTH RED CARPET LEASE

SELEC TIO N IN

O UR H ISTO RY!!

New 1995 Mercury 4-door, VIN#SA642897, MSRP $20,525,24 month closed end lease with $1499 down, 1st pymnt & $200 ref sec dpst for total p e r of $1898 & $2000 Mfr incentive due at signing, total pymnts $6725, buy option at end $12,409,10,000 mi/yr then .15/mi. , m m . ,