IN THE NEWS SPORTS G&T t e a c h e r t o i n a k e

r e t i r e s SERVING ABERDEEN, HAZLET, HOLMDEL, w a v e s

KEYPORT, MATAW AN AND MIDDLETOW N Page 23 Page 40

JULY 3, 1996 40 CENTS VOLUME 26, NUMBER 27 Residents would rather see trees Hearing on Century 21 on the board. I f the DOT agrees, the ligh t could be d e p a rtm e n t store is moved to a location 150 feet from each of the two shopping centers. The jughandles continued to July 17 would be relocated to the shopping centers, BY CINDY HERRSCHAFT said O ’Grady. Moving the light could change the opin­ Staff W riter ion o f many of the 150 residents living near Crestview Drive, who attended the board meeting to oppose the plan because o f traf­ O ne o f the last pieces o f woodland fic and quality o f life concerns. on Route 35 in Middletown may State Sen. Joseph Kyrillos Jr. and become home to a three-story Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, both R- department store. District 13, have become involved to help However, the Planning Board still needs convince the DOT to accept lhe idea of to review a revised traffic impact study moving the light, the mayor added. before deciding whether to let a privately The planning board is expected to owned Century 21 department store sell its review the revised traffic impact study on wares on a 15-acre lot at the corner of July 17 during a special meeting, said Route 35 and Crestview Drive. board Chairman Judith Stanley. Joel Feigneaus, Century 21’s president, Several residents spoke during the described the operation as an “ upscale meeting to voice concerns about the impact department store that sells name-brand the department store would have on their merchandise at a discount price.” quality o f life. While that study is being completed, Judy O’Connell, of 31 Fairview Drive, Century 21 and Union Square M all owners asked the board to consider carefully how are negotiating w ith the state Department the new business would affect traffic safe­ of Transportation to move the traffic light ty. She also presented a 554-signature peti- at the Crestview Drive intersection, said For a list of local fireworks displays, see page 25. Mayor Raymond O’Grady, who also sits Continued on page 32 (Photo by Michael Guiliano) Board readies fo r possible strike

Mid'town teachers' union, to advertise for substitute teachers should the teachers union decide to pursue an board appear far apart in “unlawful strike or unlawful job action” contract negotiations in September. ______BY EILEEN KOUTNIK______School officials said the resolution was driven by a June 1996 issue of Staff W riter “ M T E A News and View s” that stated: “Who knows, wc may not be back at T he Middletown Board of work in September.” Education has taken precautions in Also in response to the union’s case the Middletown Teachers newsletter, the board asked teachers Education Association (M TEA) decides before the last day of school to turn in to strike when school reopens in their year-end lesson plans and other September. board property such as keys and CD- The teachers’ three-year contract ROMs. expired Sunday. MTEA President Diane Swaim could The action came in the form of a resolu­ not be reached for comment.

tion passed 7-0 by the board during the June The MTEA represents 864 teachers ____!•; " r . - - 25 meeting. Board Vice President Robert and secretaries, according to a May figure Middletown sisters Debbie Goggins (I) and Deanna Anderson enjoy the new W. Bucco and board member W illiam G. released by the association. Runaway Rapids water park in Keansburg. For the story, see page 12. Wall were not present for the vote. (Photo by Jackie Pollack) The board authorized school officials Continued on page 30 2 INDEPENDENT, JULY 3, 1996

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M ID D LETO W N — After years of indecision, the Township Committee has voiced its support for the Belford Ferry project. At Monday’s workshop meeting, the committee voted unanimously in favor of a resolution supporting the approxi­ mately $17 million county project. “ The committee has been exposed to a lot of facts over the last several Aberdeen artist creates jungle months, and it’s time to take a position,” scenes. said Deputy Mayor Patrick Parkinson. Page 39 Committeewoman Rosemarie Peters was absent. Mayor Raymond O ’Grady does not participate in discussions about the county project because he is a county employee. REGULAR FEATURES “ This project w ill bring needed funds to clean up (the area) and make it a focal point of the shore area,” said Calendar Page 29 Committeewoman Joan Smith. Classifieds Page 46 The Belford to Manhattan ferry ter­ Editorials Page 26 minal would be built on the east bank of Page 26 Comptons Creek, occupying about 23 Letters GOT IT — Lisa Flood, Middletown, takes the baton from Patty Storch, acres of a 288-acre county owned tract. Milestones Page 31 Middletown, during Saturday’s Shore Athletic Club Relays at “It’s a win-win situation for the Police Beat Page 28 Middletown High School North. area,” said Parkinson, who sits on the NJ (Photo by Jackie Pollack) Real Estate Page 45 Transit Board of Directors. “ It’s going to be one o f the most effi­ Sports Page 40 cient and modern ferry terminals in the Yesteryear Page 28 county." he said. "It w ill provide first H azlet w orkers also class service.” The Belford Citizen's Association, which hits led the opposition to the pro­ ject. has been asking the cpmmittee to affected b y closing take a stand for months. Until Monday, Phone numbers: the committee declined to take a posi­ tion. Members said they w anted to wait Editorial But the news o f the Hazlet layoffs “ hit 254-7000 Ext. 226 BY M ARILYN DUFF until the project was finalized them like a rock,” one worker said, since "W e’re glad that the mayor, who so FAX 254-0486 Staff Writer it was totally unexpected. Circulation carefully insulated himself from discus­ 254-1755 HAZLET — The closing of the “ It’s a bigger blow to the people in sions concerning the ferry, chose to Display Advertising International Flavors & Fragrances Inc. Hazlet,” the other worker said. “ It came abstain from voting on lhe resolution,” said BCA spokeswoman Patricia 972-6740 plant in Union Beach will also impact down like a black cloud.” FAX 254-0256 Cusick, who lives near the proposed pro­ workers at the Hazlet facility, according The company notified employees at Classified 1-800-660-4ADS ject. However, “ we are very disappoint­ to some Hazlet employees. both locations about the Union Beach ed in the job being done by our elected Classified FAX 432-0016 The company announced last week, it closing June 24. officials, but not surprised.” w ill phase out its waterfront aroma chem­ Parkinson said the decision to finally The company, which has been located ical plant over the next 18 months, ending voice support came from a number of in Union Beach since 1952, and in Hazlet, in Dec. 31, 1997. The closing w ill result factors, including a meeting with the since approximately the 1960s, has about in the lose of 170 jobs. county two months ago and the project’s Independent 700 employees in the Bayshore area and support by many members of the Two workers at the Hazlet manufac­ one o f the county’s major private employ­ Middletown Area Chamber of Managing Editor turing facility, who wished to remain ers. Commerce. anonymous for fear of retribution, said Another factor is that several agen­ In a statement last week, IFF Marilyn Duff between 35 and 40 people w ill be bumped cies, such as the U.S. Army Corps of Sports Coordinator from their jobs at the Hazlet facility and Chairman Eugene P. Grisanti said the Engineers, are reviewing the project, which includes four ferry slips, office replaced by Union Beach employees with aroma chemical plant is being moved so Lindsey Siegle buildings and a visitors center, ne said. Executive Editor greater seniority. that the company can increase its produc­ tion capabilities, reduce costs, and “ main­ “ The Corps has a right to ask the Gregory Bean W illiam Dalton, IFF vice president of town what it thinks.” said Parkinson. tain and extend the company’s leadership public affairs, declined to comment at this “This committee wants to signify its Publisher position in the increasingly competitive Kevin Wittman time. He did say the employees’ state­ support o f the project.” ments should be considered nothing but aroma chemical market.” The Corps is expected to decide this rumors. The company “w ill be going The two Hazlet employees expressed a fall whether to give the county the nec­ ( p A Greater Media Newspaper through an attrition process,” offering great sense o f fondness for the company, essary permit to proceed. early retirement to qualified employees, at least prior to last week’s announce­ “ We are very pleased any time any­ i m k f i VERIFIED “ so you don’t know” what the end result ment. They said, “ This place is like fami­ one supports what we think is a worth­ A M AUDIT CIRCULATION w ill be, he said. ly to everybody.” while project,” said Henry Nicholson, director of the Monmouth County The Independent is published Wednesday The two Hazlet employees said work­ These are the first layoffs they could Transportation Division. “ It’s one piece by the Greater Monmouth Publishing Co., ers expected the closing of the Union recall. In the early 1970s, 25 workers Edgeboro Road, East Brunswick, N.J. of the Bayshore redevelopment plan.” 08816. First-class mail subscription avail­ Beach plant after the company started were let go, but almost all were rehired, — Cindy Herrschaft able at $72 for 26 weeks, 40 cents a copy. building a new facility in Augusta, Ga. they said. ______4 JULY 3, 1996, IND EPEN D EN T M an leads police K eyport receives on 5-hour chase funds from state HOLMDEL — A Paterson man led to assist in the search, along with the K-9 “We’d like personal computers in police on a five-hour pursuit Thursday after unit from Union Beach police department, BY LAUREN JAEGER headquarters for the guys to do the allegedly failing to pay for gasoline at a and state police from the Holmdel State Staff Writer reports. We have another grant coming local service station. Police Barracks. from the federal government, around Aided by neighbors’ help, two police A t the same time, two helicopters, one KEYPORT — A $200,000 state $20,000, which hasn’t been awarded yet. helicopters and a police dog, police arrested supplied by the state police and the other by grant secured last week w ill make big We plant to spend that on p.c.’s as David Britt, 33, of 122 Montgomery Place, the Monmouth County sheriffs office, cir­ strides in improving the police and help­ June 27. cled overhead. ing make a new borough hall, officials well.” “The money left over will probably He was charged with possession of a Police said other units were needed say. stolen vehicle, resisting arrest, eluding a because the woods are so thick and dense. Acting Chief of Police Ted be spent on a copier, a typewriter and police officer, possession o f stolen credit Police got a lead on B ritt at about 2 Gajewski, who will help allocate possibly a paper shredder,” he said. cards, theft o f service, and motor vehicle p.m., when a Merrie H ill Lane resident, $60,000 awarded to update his depart­ Graham said the grant was “ wonder­ violations, said Holmdel Detective Sgt. who is active with the Holmdel ment, said the most likely purchases w ill ful.” Lenny Sasso. Neighborhood Watch, notified police that a be 21 new radios and several computers. “ It w ill enable us to do things we Britt was transported to the Monmouth man matching the suspect’s description had Mayor Kevin Graham, pleased by the wanted to do for some time, without the County Correctional Institution, Freehold, just run through her backyard. $135,000 earmarked for improvements entire burden on the taxpayers,” he said. where he was being held Friday on $20,000 With the help of Speedy, the Union to the borough hall, will probably put “ We are planning to go ahead with the bail. Beach police dog, police began combing the money toward funding a new build­ construction of a new building.” The charges stem from the chase that the area and apprehended Britt at 3:20 p.m. ing, expected to cost at least $1 million. Currently, the council is in private began at 10:23 a.m. after B ritt allegedly on the Ackerson tract, at the intersection of The money was obtained by Senator negotiation to acquire a potential site for attempted to buy gasoline with a stolen Bailey Lane and Holmdel Road. Joe Kyrillos, Assemblyman Joseph the new hall, he said. After that is com­ credit card from the B&G G ulf service sta­ During the chase, police blocked several Azzolina and Assemblywoman Joanne pleted, an architect w ill evaluate the bor­ tion, at the comer o f Holmdel and Bethany streets in the Old Manor neighborhood Smith (R-Monmouth). ough’s needs and make drawings and roads. south of Bethany Road in Holmdel. Graham and the acting chief are plans and specifications. Sasso said the service attendant notified Some of the residents thought police making plans lo earmark the money in Hopefully, the design w ill blend police after Britt drove o ff without paying, were chasing an escaped convict. productive ways, both say. nicely with the Victorian architecture before the station attendant returned with “ Police told us (neighbors) to keep our “ The radios the guys use now are 10 that is Keyport’s trademark. the card. doors closed and locked,” said Chestnut years old and have only one channel, so “The council would like to see the Britt’s white station wagon — which Ridge Drive resident Marlene O’Grady, we can’t communicate with other borough hall to be designed in confor­ police learned was reported stolen two days who watched part of the pursuit. towns,” Gajewski said, noting the equip­ mance with the other architecture, as earlier in Paterson on June 25 — was spot­ “ I just walked through the woods three ment is failing as well. long as it could be feasibly accom­ ted by police officers in the vicinity. weeks ago, and there is a lot of territory,” “ Then, we’d like ,to have Mobildata plished,” he said. Police said B ritt led them on a short pur­ noted another area resident, James Curran, terminals in the cars, which would be Fire Captain Roger Benedict w ill suit before abandoning the car and traveling o f Wedge Wood Lane, who also became linked to the computer at headquarters,” decide what to do with the remainder of on foot into a wooded area off Telegraph aware of the chase. he said. “ We are looking at six term i­ the grant for the Keyport Fire H ill and Bethany roads. nals.” Department. . Hazlet Township police were called in — Eileen Koutnik

TO THE RESIDENTS OF HOLM DEL TOW NSHIP ‘ _ Effective July 1,1996, the contract between the Holmdel Township Board of Education and the Holmdel Township Education Association expired. Over the past six months, we have been actively involved in negotiating an agree­ ment for the next school year. We were hopeful for a contract settlement before school ended.

We, the members of the Holmdel Township Education Association, are committed to negotiating a new contract before the opening of the 1996-1997 school year.

H.T.E.A

R epresenting

T e a c h e r s , In stru ctio n a l S upport Personnel,

O f f ic e S ervice P ersonnel, B u ild in g S ervice P ersonnel INDEPENDENT, JULY 3.1996 5 D istrict hires new food service co. ANDSCAPE SUPPLY V irginia East nam ed added. After some discussion without the principal of B eers board, Canteen also agreed to keep all & NURSERY St. M iddle School current food service employees at the 15 Kanes Lane same rate o f pay and the same eligibility M iddletow n • 615-0371 BY CINDY HERRSCHAFT for health benefits, he added. Sparta expects the transition should be Located off of Highway 35 North Staff W riter a smooth one for Canteen, a national firm, Behind Thornberry's Appliance Look for the the Little Red Bam that also operates in the Rumson, Fair H AZLET — Students may find a few Haven and Red Bank school districts, he changes on the lunch menu when they THIS W EEK’S SPECIALS said. return to freshly-painted cafeterias this Meetings w ill be scheduled to discuss W h i t e September. . S k y r o c k e t $ 4 0 9 9 what kind o f changes Canteen may make They w ill also find a new principal at P i n e $ and what kinds o f equipment w ill be pur­ Beers Street M iddle School. J u n i p e r I O chased. T r e e After 34 years, the Board o f Education 37*50 The company w ill also need to explain Reg. 42.00 1 0 ’ - 1 2 ’ Reg. 225.00 voted unanimously June 27 to change the the change to employees and hire a cafete­ district’s food service vendor from JaCe ria manager. o f Bound Brook, to Canteen, a member of The Food Service Advisory Board, Dwarf Red Rhododendron the Compass Group, said school adminis­ which consists of school officials and stu­ Elegantisima trator Paul Sparta. dents, w ill also review the new vendor’s The board also appointed V irginia East performance early in the year and address Arborvitae as the new Beers Street Middle School 3/*65 any problems, he added. 3 / * 3 0 Reg. 39.95 each principal. “ W e’ll have to wait and see how it is East formerly worked in the Keyport accepted by parents and students,” said school district, according to board mem­ Sparta, who noted the service should be “ a S c r e e n e d B u r n i n g 9 5 ber Wesley Smith. little different since it’s a new company.” $ 1 2 She replaces Susan Sposato, who left W hile menu changes may be in sight, T o p s o i l B u s h 3 ’ - 4 ’ Reg. 18.95 5/*50 the district at the end o f the school year. the food selection must still meet National 3 - 4 y d s . In the vote to change food services, School Lunch Program standards. board member Carol Matarese, who is a H a r d w o o d However, Canteen representatives D e c o r a t i v e S t o n e A vai lable cafeteria employee, abstained. Board promised they could offer better service. President Richard M artinelli and member “The board w ill look for that,” Sparta Mulch $”7Q 95 Thomas Sansevero were absent. said. Nursery stock while supplies last. 4 y d s . ______m w While school officials were “very According to state statutes, school o ffi­ pleased” with JaCe’s service, Canteen cials w ill sign a one-year contract with the RETAIL HOURS - 8AM-5PM MON.-SAT. • CLOSED SUNDAYS representatives guaranteed to make Hazlet firm. If all goes well, a two-year contract a $35,000 profit next year, said Sparta. could be signed, explained Sparta. KEEP IN TOUCH THIS SUMMER WITH A NEW CELLULAR PHONE! The firm w ill also spend $12,000 to Every third year, school districts are make improvements and install equipment required to seek three competitive bids to the district’ s cafeterias and kitchens, he from food service companies. Officers honored for

PER MONTH work during car chase FOR 1 YEAR!

BY BEVERLY McGEE Smith. Middletown Police Chief William Correspondent Fowlie was also present as Mayor MIDDLETOWN — Three police Raymond O’Grady presented the officers and two communications certificates on behalf of the committee. According to Fowlie, it was EVERY operators were honored recently by the 30 Minutes MONTH Middletown Township Committee for Morehead who drove the primary pur­ their work during a car chase that fol­ suit vehicle, taking over for a civilian 9 0 MINS. TALK lowed last month’s robbery o f a local who had followed the suspect after he Battery bank. left the bank. The civilian, who wishes The Midlantic Bank, in the town­ to remain anonymous, was alerted by CHARGES YOUR ship’s Lincroft section, was robbed on tellers that the robbery had taken place Charger PHONE OVERNIGHT the afternoon o f June 6, leading to a when he approached the drive in win­ chase that spanned more than 20 miles dow, Fowlip said. and involved law enforcement officers Colangelo handled the radio work Loaner Phone from Middletown, South Amboy and in the secondary vehicle, while - IF IT BREAKS WE'LL LEND YOU ONEI Sayreville. Monmouth and Middlesex Hansen, McCann and Smith worked NEW RATE PLANS AVAIL... CALL FOR DETAILSI county officers also joined the pursuit, the radio and handled the communica­ C O I V I C A S T ' as well as state police and the FBI. tions. The chase ended in Sayreville, “ A ll I can say is, I ’m proud o f all of CELLULARONE when the suspect, Gordon G. Maxson, you,” said Fowlie. Authorized Agent died after his car hit a tree. Both Fowlie and O’Grady said that Presented with certificates at a June they would honor the civilian’s wish to 908-888-0050 17 m eeting o f the T ow n ship be anonymous, but thanked him for 58 Route 35 N Committee were Cpl. Glenn Morehead, what the mayor termed “ an outstanding C I U I M f T T E KEYPORT, NJ Patrolman W illiam Colangelo, Sgt. job.” Neal Hansen and Communications “He certainly has my best wishes SOUND rV SECURITY Operators Laura McCann and Debbie for a job well done,” said the O’Grady. * p /i new t activations between 6/17 and 7/31 on Comcast Plan "Cali 30" with a 908 exchange. One time activation lee ol S25. Other lees, terms. S early cancellation lees may apply. Major credit card required. Hot resp. tor typos. Expires 7/31/96 wilh this ad! 6 JULY 3. 1996, INDEPEN DEN T

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Pediatric & Adolescent Dentistry Personal . N.J. Specialty Permit #3990 Injury p i c k d a t e Worker's Announces her NEW LOCATION Comp. f o r v o t e 702 No. Beers S treet Municipal Court Holm del, NJ 07733 Real Estate ______BY EILEEN KOUTNIK______(908) 739-3535 Staff Writer Reasonable Fees in association with MIDDLETOWN — The Board of 17 Years Experience Education plans to hold a $79 million FREE INITIAL facilities referendum, but the question is CONSULTATION when. Diplomate, American Board of Pediatric Dentistry 300 HWY. 34 During the June 25 board meeting, Board President Philip J. Scaduto said the N.J. Specialty Permit #2789 ABERDEEN 566-1110 original Sept. 10 date is too early, coming o just a week after the new school year begins. “ In my opinion the referendum should be held in the latter part of the year or early in 1997,” said Scaduto. “ Postponing the date w ill enable the The V ER Y FIN EST For Your community to campaign for a positive ref­ erendum,” he said. The board is expected to discuss al­ ternate dates at its July 17 meeting. JU LY 4th CELEBRATIO N! The board has a “window of opportu­ nity” to hold the referendum between Nov. 26 and March 25, according to Superintendent Dennis M. Jackson. Otherwise, it would have to wait until after the A p ril 15 school board election. Board member Patricia Walsh ap­ plauded the decision to postpone the date. “ I have done a lot o f research concerning the referendum and we must appeal to the parent groups in Middletown,” to make it a success, she said. “This community very much needs to pass this referendum,” she said. “The board needs to keep the mo­ mentum o f the referendum going,” said board member Jeanne Osborne. Osborne’ s one concern is that if the board decides on a winter date they may not get a cross section o f voters because o f inclement weather. If the board decided to remain with a Sept. 10 date, school PTAs would not have enough time to launch a successful nee you’ve had a barbecue with deli­ campaign, officials said, since the new school year begins Sept. 4 and PTA back cious ingredients from Dearborn Farms, to school nights are held later. cookouts will never be the same. In our Parents have also said that having a deli department, yodll find all the stan­ referendum in early September would also cause a problem because many families dards like lean homemade hamburger are away on vacation and are not as patties, Boar’s Head hot dogs and fresh focused on school issues. salads, but you’ll also find Dearborn deli­ Scheduling the referendum in September “ would be a major error,” cacies like fresh marinated meats, Bell Madeline Dale, a member of the and Evans chicken, lean steaks and so Middletown Taxpayers United, told the m uch m ore! Of course, you’ll also enjoy board. Besides not having enough time to educate residents about the plan, she said the freshest produce around - sweet com , the board should devote this summer to Jersey tomatoes, and farm fresh pep­ settling the teacher’s contract, which pers, cucumbers, zucchini, string expired Sunday. It has to keep in mind two election reg­ beans, sweet and delicious peach- plus ulations when choosing an alternate date. es, grapes, cherries and other seasonal It cannot hold the referendum w ithin 20 fru its . days o f the Nov. 5 general election, plus it is required to advertise absentee ballot information a minimum o f 54 days prior We w ill be open 8am - 2pm to the referendum. on Thursday, July 4th Church sends funds to arson victim s On Father’s Day, the First Baptist Church o f Matawan responded to the call o f the Rev. Daniel Weiss, general secre­ D e a r b o r n F a r m s tary o f the American Baptist Churches, to help support the rebuilding of African- farm m arket and d_e j j ^ _ a j ^e s ^ e_n American churches bombed or burned during the past 18 months. A special Open every day Mon. Inru Sat. 8 am-6 pm. Sun. 8 am-5 pm • 2170 Highway 35 Holmdel, NJ • 908-264-0256 offering for that purpose raised $332. INDEPENDENT, JULY 3. 1996 7

Building plan vote SNAPPER Com fort loop handles— , f j % JSm rrgTO FiB E 16 HP B & S V-Twin f i f f Vanguard Engine (/ 5r is set fo r Ju ly 23 PRO 52” HYDRO WALK BEHIND 1 6 x 6 . 5 " * Also at High School South, architects 4-ply tires *g f t R esidents question w ill eliminate the open-space classrooms VTikW 1W *W intUi[iUm cost projections, w ant by building partitions. additional inform ation Henry Pieszcynski, director of building and grounds, also spoke about scheduled List $5,295 ______BY EILEEN KOUTNIK______improvements to the 12 elementary Promo 3,495 schools. Rebate -400 Staff Writer The board already has $10 million in Buy Now, Pay Later - No Down Payment - Balance Due 2/2/97 MIDDLETOWN — The Board of its capital outlay budget for the elemen­ Ask Dealer for Details. Extended Warranty Available. Education has postponed voting on school tary schools. building expansion plans until the July 23 Over the summer, Bayview, Harmony HOURS: Mon.-Thurs 8 am -6 pm meeting. and Fairview elementary schools w ill get Fri. 8 am - 8 pm The improvements would be funded by new roofs, and several of the schools w ill Sat. & Sun. 8 am - 5 pm the planned $79 m illion facilities referen­ also get new fire doors at stairway exits. dum. Plans also include new windows, which 2545 RT. 516 OLD BRIDGE, NJ The board decided at last week’ s meet­ w ill be installed in the fall, for some of the ing to postpone the vote, after hearing pre­ schools. GRO UN DS K EE PE R 908-679-8600 . sentations from architects and consultants After the series of presentations, sever­ A MOWER SHOPPE & MORE C all For Details detailing the referendum — as well as al residents asked detailed questions about VISA DAILY RENTALS THATCHERS, AERATORS & TILLERS $50 nearly 90 minutes of residents’ comments. logistics and finances. Board President Philip Scaduto said Resident Joseph A. Melosh, Michael delaying the vote w ill give residents time Drive, spoke about what he referred to as to look over the plans and ask further a miscalculation o f the referendum’ s tax questions. impact. We’re Open & Ready to Serve You! Many residents who spoke at the meet­ I f approved by voters, board members ing wanted more details and also said they have said the bond would raise the school would have liked to have seen the specifi­ tax rate annually by an average of 2.5 cations prior to the meeting. cents per $100 of assessed valuation over M.T.A. The referendum w ill include repairs to the 30-year life o f the bond, beginning in Formerly Monmouth Truck & Auto Repair high schools North and South, and reno­ 2001.There would be no tax impact until vations to Thompson and Thorne middle the year 2000, when residents would pay Servicing all Cars, Vans & Trucks schools. an extra 1.3 cents per $100 assessed valu­ Quality Work - Fixed Right the 1st Time The package also includes funds to ation. build a brand-new Bayshore Middle For a house assessed at $200,000, resi­ WATCH FOR OUR GRAND School, the oldest of the three' middle dents would pay an increase o f $25.70 in OPENING JULY 13th schools. their school purposes tax in the year 2000. FRONT END • ALIGNMENT • BRAKES Architects from the H illier Group, From 2001-28, that same homeowner ELECTRICAL- Princeton, told residents the three middle would pay $50 per year, according to con­ SHOCKS • STRUTS schools would each have a capacity o f 900 servative estimates put forth by district students and be configured as a “ three- officials. ^ je r z a n \ house” concept, meaning that the sixth, Leonardo resident Cathy J. Sullivan seventh and eighth grades would have asked about the funds available in the cap­ TIRE DEALER their own wings in the buildings. ital outlay budget, specifically the Each grade would have a total of 10 $678,204 that has been designated for the N e w M odern classrooms, two science labs, a science years 2004-28. F a c il it y prep room, two small-group instruction “ This is not realistic,” she said o f the rooms, three special education/resource numbers, noting that the district is spend­ 120 MONMOUTH STREET A-\ - O d R f l rooms and two storage rooms. ing $4.3 million in capital outlay for the {2 BLOCKS EAST OF RAILROAD STATION) f * T I Each “ house” would have an adminis­ fiscal year ending in June 1997. trator’s office, work/storage room, confer­ “ Where are the ongoing projects going ence room and faculty prep room. to come from?” she asked. A t the high schools, architects plan to Scaduto asked district officials to pre­ . • ■ We've Built our Good upgrade, renovate and reallocate space. pare more detailed reports of the financial Both high schools would gain new art, impact for residents, stating that he was Reputation on Rock Solid Work basic skills and computer classrooms, not entirely clear about the figures pre­ along with many other upgrades. sented. • Brick/Masonry Steps • Driveways • Walkways • Brick Mailbox • Patios • Pavers Fireworks law will be enforced Complete landscapIng^Services T Middletown Chief of Police William Chief Fowlic stresses that anyone li Fowlic is issuing a strong warning to all violating the fireworks law w ill be prose­ $ 1 0 0 ° ° O F F if * 2 0 0 " “ OFF. township residents that the possession, cuted to the fullest extent. II sale and use o f fireworks is unlawful. He has dircctcd that every member of Any job of II A ny job o i A recent change in the law makes the the department vigorously prosecute all $100000 or more II $2000°° or more sale or possession w ith intent to sell a fireworks violators in an effort to elimi­ With this coupon thru 7/31/96 II this coupon thru 7,/31/96With crime o f the fourth degree. nate any tragedies in the township. L__ l . Any person found guilty of pos­ It is requested that parents instruct 4 k ■ » ’'r ' ■ r m sessing fireworks, including sparklers, their children o f the law and hazards o f with the intention o f selling them, can be fireworks. MJfj Residential & Commercial fined up to $7,500 and/or imprisoned up It is also requested that any resident O K I Free Estimates to 18 months. Any person found using having information concerning violations fireworks illegally can be fined up to report them to the Middletown Township EXTERIORS $500 and/or imprisoned for up to 30 Police Department at (908) 615-2100. Landscape Construction days. 530-8473 and Design Im 8 JULY 3, 1996, INDEPEN DEN T

Rt. 34, C O L T S N E C K (across From Delicious Orchard) I I Youth charged in t Elementary! Full line of I Central Teacher I Jersey's FREE Resources & I Leading TOPPING attem pted robbery Elementary Children’s, I Resource Books ••• W ith Purchase of Large Pie I BY CINDY HERRSCHAFT He reportedly fled the scene, however, when the store owner came to help the Fabulous Fun PEPPINO’S Staff W riter cashier, who was having difficulty open­ Summer Activities PIZZA ing the register, police said. HAZLET — More charges may be The owner then hit the alarm. PICK UP YOUR SCHEDULE filed against a 17-year-old Lawrence Patrolman Robert Cullen obtained and 888-2827 , Harbor male, who allegedly used a loaded then posted a description of the youth, 7*“ Annual TENT SALE gun in an attempt to rob a Route 35 con­ 888-2852 - Delivery police said. Thurs., July 11th 10am-5:30pm venience store last week. A short time later Keyport Detective H O U R S | 745 Poole Ave. • Hazlet The incident took place the early af­ 6 Days a week • Mon.-Sat. 10am-5:30pm ® (Wellington Shopping Center) Thomas M itchell arrested the suspect on ternoon o f June 24 at the Welsh Farms Main Street and Hurley Road in Keyport, Teachers Store Book Store food store on Route 35. FREE DELIVERY police said. (Minumum Delivery $6) The juvenile, whose name was with­ The juvenile was charged with at­ May not be combined with any other oiler. Expires 7/17/96^ 409-3086 845-0063 held because o f his age, was being housed tempted armed robbery, possession of a in a county youth detention center pending handgun without a permit, possession o f a trial, police said last week. firearm for unlawful purposes and ag­ After selecting ice cream, the juvenile HAVE Y O U B E E N I N J U R E D ? gravated assault, police said. allegedly walked to the counter and point­ Police are still investigating the owner­ THE LAW FIRM OF ed a loaded .357 magnum handgun at the ship of the gun, Lt. Robert J. Mulligan convenience store clerk at 1:27 p.m. and said. SAWYER, GALE & LAUGHLIN demanded money, police said. The gun The purchase and/or possession o f hol­ was loaded with hollow point bullets, HAS BEEN PROTECTING THE RIGHTS OF ACCIDENT VICTIMS low point bullets by a civilian is illegal FOR OVER 30 YEARS IN SUCH CASES AS: police said. under state statute. - CAR ACCIDENTS - PRODUCTS LIABILITY - SLIP AND FALL ACCIDENTS - MEDICAL MALPRACTICE - WORKER'S COMPENSATION - WRONGFUL DEATH CALL IN CONFIDENCE: SIDNEY I. SAWYER, ESQ.* Better than fireworks JEFFREY B. GALE, ESQ. HOLMDEL — The Fourth of July, Young’s secretary, Fran Leonetti. CRAIG S. LAUGHLIN, ESQ. give or take a day, is expected to be an The news is even more unusual when *Certified by the N.J. Supreme Court exciting day in the home of Dr. John one learns that the Youngs already have a as a Civil Trial Attorney Young of Holmdel. daughter, Cassidy, born in September. 908-264-6000 The orthodontist’s wife, Rosemarie, is Cassidy w ill be 9 months old at the time 2814 HIGHWAY 35 expected to deliver triplets, weighing the triplets are born, making four chil­ HAZLET, NEW JERSEY about four pounds each. Natural triplets dren, all less than one year old, as part of FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION occur in one out of 5,000 births, said the big, instant family.

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______BY LAUREN )AEGER______ing he had examined the site on a number of occasions. & D E L I Staff Writer “South Beers is a collector road, and HOLMDEL — Despite objections Dora Lane is relatively isolated.” 1148 HIGHWAY 35S, MIDDLETOWN, from local property owners, a driveway “It’s an odd-shaped lot, much like a w ill be constructed o ff Dora Lane, and a barbell,” said Alice Karlquist, from the (908) 671-1801 single large home may someday be con­ Holmdel construction office, describing • FULL LINE OF BOAR'S HEAD COLD CUTS structed at the 10-acre site. the tract of land, which comes to a point • Homemade Mozzarella & Salads Located between South Beers Street on Dora Lane. • Fresh Prime Meats Cut to Order • Off Premises and Dora Lane, the property is owned by The owners have filed an application Fox-Dora Limited Liability Corp., to build a home, but first need to have the Morganville. tract rezoned for 2.5-acre residential use. Neighbors who live near the property ' A “major development” had been ! H O T D O G S asked the Township Committee to vacate planed at the site in the 1980s, explained ^With this coupon thru 7/10/96 R e g .3 .9 9 j I a right of way to prevent construction of a Township Attorney Duane Davison. However, due to environmental con­ driveway o ff Dora Lane but, at its June 24 f r i p o u n d o f sa l a d meeting, the committee denied the straints, the owners could not get subdivi­ I S I 1 sion approval. Potato, Macaroni, Coiesiaw request. with the purchase ot 2lbs. Officials believe it is safer to pull out In the meantime, a piece of land on WShtWa coupon thru 7/18/96 * onto Dora Lane than the other option, Dora Lane was donated to the township to South Beers Street, and noted the South provide an access road for the develop­ Beers Street land is environmentally sen­ ment. sitive. Since the development idea was Kumon is t h e infernationally- “ The safety issue is black and white,” scrapped, the single home could still use proven, individualized method Township Engineer Ed Broberg said, not­ the access road as a driveway. of self-paced I sarning which develops a ch Id's confidence in academics, and skills for Authorities seek graffiti painter lifelong achieviement-one step KEYPORT — G raffiti was splattered over the creek, which is 125 feet north. at a time. across the “ Welcome Trail Users” sign at Becnel feels that this kind of mis­ To learn more about the the beginning o f the Henry Hudson Trail, conduct may prevent trail landscaping Kumon Method or to find the on the corner of Clark Street and funds from being allocated to Keyport Center nearest you, please Broadway, near St. Joseph’ s Church, over from the Monmouth County Parks system, the weekend. which oversees the trail...... 3-4284. To help find and eventually convict the The trail starts at Keyport and con­ Ask your l

FOUR DAYS Q M • FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAV u Safety tips can prevent tragedies 9 1 Middletown Township Police Chief shallow water. STEP-ON-US n CARPETS W illiam Fowlie is urging residents to fo l­ 4. Avoid excessive consumption of al­ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE ^ low a few simple rules to avoid potential coholic beverages while using a swim­ tragedy this summer when using a back­ ming pool. See Our Complete Line of vi yard pool: 5. Any person who cannot swim Tile, Linoleum, Area Rugs & Pergo 1. Do not leave small children unat­ should be wearing a Coast Guard-certified 10 16 Rt. 34 South, Matawan, N J^T ^s-f tended, even for a minute, in the area of life preserver while in the pool area. the pool. (Free Shop at home) 908-441-9397 (Free measure) Each summer the police department re­ FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED - OTHER LOCATION 382 RT. 27 RAHWAY (381-0887) 2. Do not allow children o f any age to sponds to several drownings or severe-in- use the pool unless there is another person jury calls as a direct result o f people disre­ present, even if they are good swimmers. garding accepted safety procedures for W E A R L O N 3. Do not allow anyone to dive into their home swimming pools. THICK P L U S BERBER s S A X O N Y 6 Earthy Colors $A9-8° now only You can send news items and I $ 2 * 2 8 8 social announcements to the NOW I W S ad0 $ 1 4 8 8 10 Year Stain and 5 Year I ^wT SQ .Y D . Wear Warranties Independent by FAX at IN S T A L L E D W IT H P A D 40 Fashion Colors C\ (908) 254-0486 With this ad. Must present at time of sale. With this ad. Must present at time of sale. £ C annot be com bined with a n y other offer. C an n ot be com bined with any other offer. ° 1 O INDEPENDENT, JULY 3, 1996

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INTRODUCTORY VISIT Criminal Law MIDDLETOWN — Residents can High School Exchange Students Andrew M . Zapcic, Sr. Certified by The N.J. expect to see a new ambulance racing to- Open your heart & home and be a part of history. 8 Tindall Rd., Middletown Unique opportunity to host a student from the Soviet Union. Supreme Court the scene as they stroll along new side­ Students also available from: , , Bulgaria, Japan, 6 1 5 - 0 4 0 0 as a Civil Trial Attorney Spain, Albania, & China. Students are fully insured & walks in Campbell’s Junction. have their own spending money. Please call Today’s A § State legislators announced Monday Casey at 671-6448 that $190,000 has been set aside in the or in W eign ‘ Maybruch & Zapcic, 1 (800) 458-8336 % state budget so Middletown can purchase MODERN WBGHT MANAGEMENTEMENT^SBNICE™THE CASE is a non-profit organization ■■ 61 Village Court a new ambulance and make improve­ Weight Loss, Speed of Weight Loss & Weight Management vary by individual. ments at Campbell’s Junction. Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina (R- Monmouth) said the Middletown First A id Squad needed $80,000 in state fund­ ing to purchase a new ambulance. Storewide FRANK’S “We recognize the premium O p e n J u ly 4 Middletown residents place on quality .Savings’*. NURSERY & CRAFTS 9 a m ' emergency services,” said t o 3 p m Assemblywoman Joanne Smith. The first aid squad, which answers 4th o f Ju ly about 1,500 calls each year, is completely volunteer and has to obtain most of its operating expenses by donation. “ They are really deserving o f it,” said Mayor Raymond O’Grady of the Middletown First Aid Squad, which would use the vehicle. “They are truly a Buy One, Get 2nd hero organization.” The remaining $110,000 w ill be used to construct new sidewalks and make other improvements on Campbell’s Junction in Belford. “A new and improved Main Street area will bring a fresh economic outlook to the whole town,” said Senator Joseph Kyrillos Jr. about the Campbell’s Junction improvements. ■ E v e r y Kids' Craft ■ E v e r y Tree, Shrub & Evergreen The funding would allow local offi­ ■ E v e r y Dried Flower ■ E v e r y Flowering Perennial cials to move forward with part of a long- ■ Frary Photo Frame ■ firery Liquid Weed & Insect Control range plan to breathe new life into the E v e r y economy at Campbell’ s Junction. ■ All W ire Accent Furniture ■ Lawn & Garden Fertilizer O ’Grady said he hopes the funds can & Accessories ■ All Decorative Landscape Bark | be used as matching grants to business ■ E v e r y Garden Glove ■ 20-lb. Economy Wild Bird Feed * j owners to improve storefront facades. f c p E v e r y Pow er Garden Tool ■ Wild Bird Feeders Meanwhile, local officials are trying to ■jp p * Available at most stores. Hummingbird feeders not included. work out an arrangement with United HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION! Counties Bank to offer small business S _ ‘-y - ‘ Buy one at regular price and get the second of equal or lesser value for half price. C" X O l H f s . Items will scan at 25% off regular price, Store stock only, selection varies by store. t ^ loans to Campbell’s Junction entrepre­ neurs at a lower rate, O’Grady noted. C H o ic e Other plans include closing D rift Road to improve traffic conditions, and realign­ ing the road to make the area more shop­ per friendly. The county is also expected to install a traffic light at Main Street and Super Leonardville Road. Some road realign­ a:;: V' ment also is planned. Local officials have to wait for approval from the Department of Transportation before they can close D rift Road at the Leonardville Road end. The Township Committee still has to adopt an ordinance approving the closing. Miracle Gro The area would be turned into a small park at the suggestion o f a group o f archi­ tectural students at Brookdale Community College, Lincroft, who worked on a Store Hours: Wed. 9am to 9pm, Thurs., July 4th 9am to 3pm, Fri. 9am to 9pm, Sat 8am to 9pm, Sun. 9am to 6pm. Next Week: Mon. thru Fri. 9am to 9i design plan to enhance the area. No. R22396 © 1996, Frank's Nursery & Crafts, Inc. S a le en d s 7-10-96 1 2 JULY 3, 1996, IND EPEN D EN T Area w ater p ark is open fo r b u s in e s s Runaway Rapids draws 2,000 during opening weekend June 22-23

BY BEVERLY McGEE

Correspondent

KEANSBURG — Residents seeking the thrills o f high-speed water slides and the cool comfort of a children’s water park may no longer need to travel all the way to Seaside Heights to enjoy such activities. The thirst for aquatic adventure can now be satisfied along the Beachway in Keansburg, where Runaway Rapids, a brand new water park is now open for business. Situated on a 2.5-acre tract across from the attractions of Keansburg’s boardwalk, Runaway Rapids opened o ffi­ cially on June 22 and the response, according to owner Hank Gehlhaus, has been “overwhelming.” Gehlhaus, who owns the park along with his brother, W illiam , estimates that 2,000 people vis­ ited on opening weekend. “ They’re shocked,” says Gehlhaus of the park’s visitors. “They say it’s like being in Disney World.” TTie water park is certainly a new and unique addition to the Bayshore area and to the attractions of Keansburg. The amusement park, also owned by the brothers, has been on an upswing for the past few years, and this year features “Pharaoh’s Fury,” a swinging boat ride SLIDE FEVER — The new water park in Keansburg is up and running. (Photo by Jackie Pollack) Continued on next page

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Continued from previous page pools, Valle laughed when asked if she had braved any o f the larger slides. Holmdel Summer Theatre Festival which recently made its debut alongside “I’m a grandmother; I go on the the boardwalk’ s Ferris wheel. tubes,” she laughed, referring to the For those seeking adventure, Runaway Endless River. HOLMDEL Rapids features a series o f very large, very Valle was visiting the newly opened fast water slides with names like park for the second time in four days with SUMMER “Volcanic Revenge” and “Voodoo her grandsons, aged 8 and 10. July 11,12,13,18,19, Encounter.” Using tubes, mats or some­ “ They’re out there having a good time, THEATRE 20, 25, 26 & 27 at 8 PM times just their own bodies, visitors careen but the prices could be better,” she said. Special M atinee down the slides into pools of water as “ During the week they could run some FESTIVAL Ju ly 21, at 3 PM deep as 10 feet. It’s enough to excite even specials to entice business.” the most seasoned of th rill seekers. A three-hour ticket to the park for any­ Two o f the slides, the “ Nestea Plunge” one 4 feet or taller costs $14.95. For those AT THE FULLY and “ Mountain Blast by Powerade,” are under 4 feet, the cost is $12.95. A two- AIR CONDITIONED named after drinks made by Coca-Cola, hour ticket is only slightly less, and a tick­ Duncan Smith Theater the park’s official sponsor for the season, et from 5 p.m. until dusk is $9.95. Holmdel High School Campus according to Gehlhaus. The possibility o f season passes has on Crawfords Corner Road While the large slides feature m ini­ been considered and w ill be reviewed at mum height requirements of between 3 the end o f this season, said Gehlhaus, who 1/2 and 4-feet tall, smaller visitors can worries that the sale o f passes may over­ (908) 946-0427 keep cool and busy in the park’s kiddie crowd the park. area. “ We don’t want long lines. That’s not In the middle o f a 1-foot-deep, 5,000- our goal.” square-foot kiddie lagoon, stands a wet Whatever visitors choose to do at and colorful playground where visitors of Runaway Rapids, they can do so comfort­ any size can turn a wheel to release a able with the knowledge that between 25 shower of water, climb to any of the and 30 trained lifeguards are on duty at all SCHOOLS, CAMPS & INSTRUCTION area’s three slides, or get drenched under times. Trained in-house, the lifeguards the giant “ tipping bucket.” patrol not only the large slides, but also Get ■g EST. 1955 Register Your Child Now For Those hoping for a bit of relaxation the children’s area as well, observing the can settle into a brightly colored tube and swimmers and doling out life jackets as Stialaiii HebreM Institute meander along the Endless River, a 3- needed. foot-deep pool that slowly encircles the “We keep them safe here,” says Serving Matawan - Aberdeen and the surrounding area large slides. Gehlhaus. | JOAN IRENE’S Finally, visitors who want to stay dry W hile Gehlhaus said he has three man­ P* A HEBREW SCHOOL " v DANCE STUDIO 1 can do so comfortably in one of the agers working with him, he and his broth­ FOR BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 8-13 lounge chairs located beside the pools er plan to be a part of the park’s day-to- • Hebrew Language * Bar Mitzvah and Bas SUMMER CLASSES STARTING SOON • Exciting Curriculum Torah Instruction throughout the park. day operations. • Small Student • Certified Teachers ENROLL NOW! Teacher Ratio • Conveniently Locatei Such was the case for Barbara Valle, a “ This is our baby,” he says. “ W e’re NO SYNAGOGUE OR TEMPLE AFFILIATION REQUIRED Middletown resident visitirfg the park last going to be here.” Tap • Jazz week with her two grandchildren. Runaway Rapids is currently open • Acrobatics • Preschool Very Reasonable Rates Relaxing in a chair beside one of the daily, from 10 a.m. until dusk. 335 Maple Place • Keyport FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL RABB POLLAK 908-264-1529 908-566-1012 Former administrator James Alloway dies BY CINDY HERRSCHAFT served as administrator of Edison, Elizabeth and Woodbridge in the Staff W riter 1950s and 1960s. In the late 1960s and early 1970s, MIDDLETOWN — After more he was appointed to two state posts, than 40 years o f dedication to improv­ including director of the Division of ing local governments, former Local Government Services from Middletown Township Administrator 1968-70. James Alloway died at the age o f 66 in “He was a tremendous individual, Buffalo, New York. extremely hard-working, and an out­ “He gave a lot to the people of standing person,” said O ’Grady. Middletown,” recalled Mayor Alloway’s dedication to public Raymond O’Grady. administration also took him overseas. Alloway, who died June 26, was In 1980, he was appointed the Director Middletown Township administrator o f Institutional Development for the from September 1987 to January 1992. City o f Rambi, Saudi Arabia, where he Before leaving the township in helped created the infrastructure for a 1992, Alloway played a key role in new city. computerizing the police department He also worked in Ethiopia, where and training department heads, he served as a team leader in creating recalled local officials. a new form o f city government, and “ He was always one o f my heroes the United.Arab Emirates, where was in this profession,” said Joseph Leo, an administrative consultant to the city who succeeded Allow ay as township of Abu Dhabi. administrator. “ He was my friend, and After he left his Middletown post we had respect for one another.” in 1992, Alloway took an overseas Together the two administrators assignment as city manager in the created the Husky Seven, a group con­ Marshall Islands. sisting of seven sprawling suburban Before retiring in 1995, he was a communities with similar problems. team leader in leading reforms to the "EVERY NIGHT IS BRACELET NIGH T" Leo was the Old Bridge Township city government of Vladivostok, RIDE ALL NIGHT j Administrator at the time. Russia. $ 1 2 . 0 0 The group worked to solve prob­ Alloway had spent the last two lems and remind state and federal gov­ years in Buffalo, N.Y., with his wife, ernment of the needs of suburban Tam. communities, Leo explained. Services were held Saturday at H oly Fam ily School G rounds During Alloway’s career, he also Amigone Funeral Home in Buffalo. H ighw ay 36, H azlet, NJ 1 4 INDEPENDENT, JULY 3, 1996

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M llU (908) 7 8 7 M 7 370 ROUTf 3E • BRICK (9081840-7777 1686 ROIITl 88 M S I HtWHKK (Zfiy 4I4-HM Bm m aW K [Bu9] 281-8090 » RBEKAWM1201J 580-3030 223 BIBBMIB NI. BOO OOOTl 200 2IS ROUTf 40 HAZLET, BRICK A POCK AW AY LOCATION* NO W OPFN SATUBDAVS 9AM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1 0 A M - 9 P M • SATURDAY 9AM - 6PM • SUNDAY QAM - 3 P M Not responsible for typographical errors. Offers good thru July 9, 1996 or while quantities last. Advertisements and their offers may not be combined, and prior sales are not applicable to any of these offers. At the time this ad was prepared, all merchandise was in stock and ready to go. This sale is first come first served. Accessory Package only available with purchase of 15 foot pool or larger. Copyright 1996 Branch Brook Company. INDEPENDENT. JULY 3. 1996 1 5

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Residential Refinance...... $395.00 S h o p s o n Real Estate $650.00 Buy-$550.00 Sell ...... $1,100 Buy/Sell Bankruptcy $650.00 No Asset Chapter 7 * Free Delivery, Incorporate...... $ 3 5 0 .0 0 Installation & FREE Slide t a r g e t i n *Excludes all economy model sets. Uncontested No Asset Divorce $475.00 Simple Will...... $ 9 0.00 20 year warranty Living Will...... $7 5.00 Sets sta rt as low as *329" M id ’t o w n Name Change...... $ 3 25 .0 0 Call for a F R E E Catalog! (Does not include court costs or filing fees.) Free Consultation For 5 3 0 - 8 6 9 7 ,| | | BY CINDY HERRSCHAFT PERSONAL INJURY Staff W riter Municipal Court Estate Work Bonfiglio & Savoy % m s t e i 8 MIDDLETOWN — The next time you M l 9 Since 1984 S Attomeys-At-Law buy alcohol from a local liquor store, it 1 Bethany Rd., Suite 4, H azlet, NJ 0 7 7 3 0 ° 62 W hite Street • Red Bank may be a police officer who collects your 3 3 5 -1 9 1 1 Open 7 Days • All Major Credit Cards money. Under a state program called Cops in Shops, plainclothes officers have been monitoring local liquor stores in an effort to curb underage drinking. “ Underage drinking has always been FOURTH OF JULY problem everywhere,” noted Lt. Bruce Winter. The plan is to target different liquor stores each weekend. There are about 11 liquor stores in Middletown, said Detective Joseph Capriotti. Police have arrested 10 people so far for violating laws associated with under­ age drinking, he said. “ W e’re trying to get (alcohol) out of their hands, before they get on the road and drive with it,” said Lt. Bruce Winter. SHORTS • TEES • SPORTSWEAR • ROMPERS • DRESSES The program is being operated with the cooperation o f local business owners, added Winter. Literature about the program and posters that warn customers they may be TAKE AN EXTRA buying alcohol from a police officers have been distributed to liquor stores. Police look for customers who may be * purchasing alcohol with false identifica­ tion or purchasing alcohol for an under­ age drinker. Efforts to curb underage drinking began when state officials began to real­ ize there are a lot of phony ID ’s, Winter said. “ It’s a big business.” Cops in Shops is operated in conjunc­ tion with Driving While Intoxicated (DWI) programs. Funding comes from fees collected from DWI fines, police ALL Marked Down said. Spring/Summer Merchandise IN B R IE F

M oney aw arded Your Total Savings Are to local grou ps The Keyport Kiwanis gave $1,000 to the Keyport First Aid Department and $500 to the Key Club at Freehold Borough High School last week. In addition, the local charitable or­ ganization, which specializes in raising 4 8 % -6 8 % off money to help eliminate diseases in im ­ poverished children around the world, "Com pare A t" Prices among other endeavors, is now planning to establish a local chapter in South Amboy, and a Key Club at St. M ary’s High School in South Amboy.

2 graduates receive R a f t e r s Schanck aw ard Graduates Olivia McKinney and Holmdel Plaza, Rt. 35 & Union Ave. (near Caldors) Michael Swarrow were presented with the Som erset Shopping Center, RtsI 202-206 • Closter • W estfield • Ridgew ood > M ontclair • W estw ood J. Leon Schanck Jr., Memorial Scholarship Sum m it • Florham Park • Param us • Allendale • Shore Mall at the Keyport High School graduation day Plus 2 locations in M D • Sale not in Flem ington store ceremony on June 19. This is the fifth year the scholarship, established by Maureen Schanck in memory o f her late husband, was presented to students. STARTS THURS., JULY 4TH - M O N ., JULY 8 ■ 1 6 JULY 3, 1996, IND EPEN D EN T This job is one fo r the dogs — o r cats

ASSOCIATES HOLMDEL — It’s a tough job and er homes, it is a long walk up the drive­ are proud to announce that nobody wants to do it. way, and a big stretch from property to Nobody, it seems, wants to be a dog property. SUSAN SALZBERG M OORE, M .D. and cat census taker to keep track o f the Baker said the money doesn’t seem to township’s pet population, according to be needed, not even by the local high has now joined us in the practice of Jane Baker, Health Department secretary school kids. Keyport uses students who and registrar of vital statistics. The data work at the high school during the sum­ OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY has to be collected during the summer and mer. Now Scheduling Appointm ents handed into the township by Aug. 31. Matawan Borough Clerk Madeline The census is important, since it is the Bucco said the job isn’t easy, even in a 704 N. Beers Street, Holmdel, NJ 07733 only way Holmdel can get a grasp on the small and compact borough. Matawan numbers o f animals in the township and uses one part-time employee, who is paid (908) 739-2500 make sure they have up-to-date rabies $7 per hour. 39 Avenue at the Common, Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 shots and are licensed with the township, “ About 75 percent o f the residents are she explained. not home during the day,” Bucco said, (908) 389-0003 One woman responded to a recent while some pet owners refuse to give the Sanford W. Wohlstadter, M.D., FAC “help wanted” advertisement, but will census taker their names. only canvass her own neighborhood, Baker, a 17-year township employee, Robert R Penney, M.D., FACOG Baker said, which is only a tiny portion of said getting workers is becoming more Michael R Conley, M.D., FACOG the 17.9-square-mile township, which has difficult with each passing year. population of 12,000. “ We used to be able to get the Girl and As a result, there is an open call for Boy Scouts, she said. “ One year, we had several people who like to walk, ring the high school band.” doorbells, and have patience. Interested “ This year, I advertised in the paper, people are asked to call the township’ s which brought two inquiries, and only one health office at 946-4460. said she’d do it,” Baker said. The pay is nominal, less than $2 per Hopper said even when fhey find *da4o*te*tce, <£&tevt

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Organizations try to help director, both her organization and MASCC always encourage continuing women cope, plan future education. MASCC offers a variety of educational services in the form o f public BY JODI SWAIN speaking, education, workshops on a vari­ Correspondent ety of adoption topics, annotated bibliographies and a reference library. F or Monmouth County residents Teenage Alternative experiencing unplanned pregnan­ Pregnancy Program cies, a network of organizations The two have referred people to the offering help is just a phone call away. Teenage Alternative Pregnancy Program (TAPP), Neptune, a comprehensive edu­ Birthright cational program for pregnant school-age One o f the organizations ready to offer youths. help is Birthright, located in Freehold Operated by the Monmouth-Ocean Borough since 1972. Volunteers at all o f Educational Services Commission, TAPP the 550 worldwide locations embrace is the only alternative school program founder Louise Summerhill’s standard to covering Monmouth and Ocean counties “listen, understand, love with true com­ that offers an academic curriculum to passion that recognizes no boundaries.” teens while providing child day care. Birthright provides whatever help is nec­ Students who give birth during their essary to a girl or woman with a crisis enrollment are eligible. pregnancy in order for her to carry the Academic courses are mixed with a baby to term. unique combination o f pre- and post-natal “ When someone comes to us, we strive instruction, home economics, consumer to create a relaxed, informal, loving education and employability skills. atmosphere, whatever the problems or cir­ Classes are designed to prepare students for child and personal care, child develop­ cumstances might be,” said Eileen -abpost ortion counseling and adoption after pregnancy, and adoption services for Cassidy, director o f the office in Freehold. agencie s. all members of the adoptive triangle. ment, parenting, nutrition and other “Even though you’re frantic at the time, Peop'le can reach the Freehold volun- “Some people don’t know what to health-related matters. Sue Feldman, a social work specialist the problems do work out.” teers di rectly between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. decide right away,” explained Luichinger, with the Family Service Unit of the Most people who consult the center are weekda ys and Saturdays, or they may “ and they don’t have to; there’s no rush on Monmouth County Division of Social single women between the ages o f 18-20, leave a message at (908) 462-2888. this. They don’t have to know until after Services, Neptune, has been the outreach according to Cassidy. Usually, they sim­ they’re delivered. We just want to educate Maliernity and Adoption Services worker at TAPP for the past 13 years. ply request a pregnancy test, which, along of Catholic Charities them as to what’s out there.” with a variety of services, is confidential The MASCC staff of 45, mostly paid Feldman’s role is fairly flexible. Sometimes she continues with girls from and free. One adoption agency Birthright often employees, sees about 100 pregnant TAPP after the school day i f they want her Yet, everybody has problems, regard­ recommends is Maternity and Adoption women a year. The cases include girls to visit their homes for counseling with less of age, gender or marital status, Services of Catholic Charities (MASCC), who are still in school, some whose par­ Red Bank. their family. Cassidy said. Her group responds to about ents w ill let them keep their babies, some “ It really makes a difference, because a 500 calls a year from girls, boys, women, One o f five independent Catholic char­ who want to marry the fathers, some who lot of the girls might not have someone men, families— anyone concerned about ities ir New Jersey, MASCC provides feel they’re too young to be parents, some supportive to help them or encourage an unplanned pregnancy. maternity services independent of a whose parents are w illing to help raise the them,” said Feldman. “ So when you take “ Unplanned pregnancy can be a dev­ woman’s eventual decision to raise the baby. an interest, it might mean the difference astating, shocking, debilitating experi­ child cr make adoption plans. MASCC “ It’s good for people to come in more between starting college and never starting ence,” said Cassidy. “ A t this point, there serves any pregnant woman, her partner than once so they can build some kind of are no easy or fast solutions. Having and/or family in Monmouth, Ocean, relationship with you,” Luichinger said. college.” According to Feldman’s cases, the girls someone to talk to can make a real differ­ Burling ton and Mercer counties on a slid- “ We would ideally like to get them very entering TAPP have already had pregnan­ ence in a person’s life.” ing sea e. early in the pregnancy, so it’ s not at the cy tests and 99 percent have already Birthright not only supplies new moth­ “ Cat!holic Charities, in general,” said end, when it’s harder for them to trust you decided to keep their baby, she said. ers and mothers-to-be with baby items and Barbara Luichinger, program supervisor, because they just met you; it’ s better to be TAPP accommodates from 75 to 100 maternity clothes, it also recommends “ is there to give service to anyone in need working with them for a few months.” students o f diverse ages and backgrounds places to procure other goods and ser­ — anyo ne who needs counseling, food, Call Maternity and Adoption Services a year. The youngest one Feldman has vices. Depending on the person’ s wishes, clothin; y. We’re a service agency; we try of Catholic Charities at (908) 747-9660 welcomed in an intake interview was 11, the staff w ill lin k people to support sys­ to servi*ce anybody who needs help.” from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays and from and the oldest was 19. tems such as medical clinics, maternity The licensed, full-service agency offers 9 a.m. to noon on Saturdays. classes and homes, welfare social services, counsel ing by professionals during and According to Cassidy, Birthright’s Continued on next page

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W e accept managed care funding, Medicare, private funds and are a Blue Cross/Blue Shield and an Aetna provider. EMERY For a private tour, or more inform ation, call us today. Nursing & Rehabilitation Center .,JL. 583-6123 1 Route 34, Matawan, NJ 07747 M u l t i c a r e 908-566-6400, ext. 54 ® ■ Jamesway Plaza, Highway 34 & Lloyd Road THE MULTTCARE COMPANIES, INC The Difference Between Care & Caring AT MATAWAN ATHLETIC CLUB Aberdeen, N.J. 07747 - - j 1 t I .. i l 2 .. INDEPENDENT, JULY 3. 1996 1 9 Continued from previous page nancies, abortion services for first- “ We ask many questions to assist her Help for Unplanned in defining the problems — the positives Teens who are pregnant and enrolled trimester procedures and Colposcopy and cryotherapy exist only at the latter. and negatives to the situation, trying to Pregnancies in school in Monmouth County or Ocean help her recognize her needs,” said E rli, County may contact TAPP at (908) 389- A ll of PPCNJ’s 8,000 yearly clients Birthright who come in for pregnancy testing receive who noted that her organization relies on O S 1 3 . one-to-one counseling. “ It doesn’t do any Freehold referrals and short-term counseling on all Planned Parenthood good for me to see it; she needs to see it, (908)462-2888 options, the director said. of Central New Jersey so that’s what we try to accomplish for her • The administrative offices of PPCNJ in Planned Parenthood of Central New sake.” Helping Hand Pregnancy Shrewsbury may be reached on weekdays Jersey (PPCNJ) offers an extensive array “We want to care enough for that Center from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. by calling of community education on a variety of woman in the crisis to cause her to feel Red Bank (908) 842-9300. The Freehold Borough women’s health topics. According to a love and compassion toward her unborn (908) 747-5457 clinic also is open Saturdays and PPCNJ spokesperson, this service child, and (to) come to the conclusion her­ V ' :;T j : ; involves 20,000 people of both sexes and evenings; appointments should be made self that choosing life is the best thing for Teenage Alternative all ages during the year, and professional by calling the local site at (908) 431-1717. her to do for her baby, whether she par­ Pregnancy Program (TAPP) training programs presented to schools, Helping Hand Pregnancy Center ents or releases for adoption,” Erli said. Neptune Erli noted that the organization is pro­ churches, synagogues, youth groups and Helping Hand Pregnancy Center, Red (908) 389-0313 life and focuses on educational aspects. community groups on all areas of repro­ Bank, also serves girls and women facing ‘ • ' j ; Volunteers don’ t use scare tactics, she ductive health and sexuality. stressful pregnancies and related concerns Planned Parenthood of said. PPCNJ provides women of reproduc­ in a variety of ways. The organization Central New Jersey (PPCNJ) If a woman is considering abortion, tive age in six locations throughout annually helps 600 people regardless of Shrewsbury Helping Hand wants to equip her with Monmouth and Middlesex counties not race, creed, nationality or marital status (908) 842-9300 inform ation about the procedures used, only with sexuality education, but also for no fee. Freehold Borough with comprehensive reproductive health E rli said. Information includes develop­ “We want to reach out with loving, ment o f the unborn. (908) 431-1717 care. caring and acceptance of women,” said Although the group w ill not make “ W e’re primarily concerned about pro­ Executive Director Lorrie Erli, who con­ referrals for abortions, staff members Maternity and Adoption viding preventive health care,” said siders handling a crisis over the phone a advise clients that post-abortion counsel­ Services of Catholic Executive Director Phyllis Kinsler, “and “Band-Aid effect.” ing is accessible, if needed. Chariti es we respond to certain crises.” According to Erli, the free pregnancy Clients gain awareness o f relevant help Red Baink Clients receive services from the gov­ tests prompt most of the women, who available in the area, such as prenatal care, (908) 747 9660 ernment-funded agency each year for slid- generally are between the ages of 15-40, medical assistance, social services, ing-scale fees based on income. to come to the office. Volunteers provide Medicaid, housing, adoption, foster care school presentations All sites provide reproductive health clients w ith the results o f tests adminis­ agencies and adolescent programs, Erli A clothing room o ffers clients free care, m id-life health services, cancer tered during the office visit and keep the said. Volunteers are prepared with a wide material goods donated by members of the screening, birth control and physical information confidential. range of referrals, according to what a community. According to Erli, infant and examinations. Testing and treatment for She observed that other clients need client’s needs and circumstances demand. maternity clothes as well as baby furniture sexually transmitted diseases, pregnancy help to determine where to turn and where First-time expectant teens can find a par­ are in great demand. testing, counseling and education services to go for help i f the results are positive. A enting program at Helping Hand to help According to Erli, people can always also are available throughout the counties. staff of 43 trained volunteers tries to them prepare for motherhood. reach someone at Help ing Hand if they W hile prenatal care may be found at schedule an appointment so the caller and Helping Hand outreach services that call (908) 747-5454 berween 10 a.m. and the Freehold and Shrewsbury Planned staff members can deal w ith the issues occur off-site include information on sex­ 5 p.m. weekdays and oc:basional Saturdays Parenthoods for medically low-risk preg­ directly and personally. ually transmitted diseases and AIDS high from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m

CASE f f 264- X.

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P6130(exp8/7)______HANDSOME RESEARCH SCIENTIST financially secure, romantic PROFESSIONAL D W JM . 43, dad. seeks LTR with DWM, 48-58, N/D, smoker ok, WANTED: ONE GOOD MAN technical, scientific or medical resume. SW M, young 41, 6’. 185lbs, fi­ who possesses a sense of hu­ DWPF, seeks S/DWPM. Ap­ professional who. like me. nancially secure, athletic, en­ mor and compassion, for LTR. plicants must be 5’11"+, pseu­ m akes time for physical outdoor joys dining, dancing, vacations, tT6126(exp8/7)______do-fit. 31 -35 ye ars youna, love activities like hiking, bicycling, kids, pets, employed!! LTR, N/S, sporting events. Seeking at­ R U THE ONE? scuba, skiing. 06045(exp7/3l) N/D, N/Drugs. aesired. Listen O b y lie i t s u Iih I >oti do. first. pliire m fn*r ml hiiiI 1**1 us know llie l\ jh* tractive, slim SW CF, 28-38, Slim, sexy SPF, 19,5’3", enjoys to my box#!!! P6134(exp8/7). who’s romantic, fun, outgoing ACHY BREAKY HEART the beach, dining, dancing, of |M,rson >ou ro looking lo im rl.Thcn Id our newest feature introduce adventurous, for possible LTR. LOYAL AND SENSITIVE Cute, kind, sensitive, loyal Atlantic City. Seeking hand­ Q6032(exp7/31)______S W J M , 29, 5 ’10", 180lb s, in som e, well-built S P M , 19-28, to Attractive, stylish SW PF. great >ou to oilier m hrrliscrs who meel your rrileriu. In no lime, you II have shape, seeks attractive, slen­ enjoy life. P 6 1 2 7 (e x p 8 / 7 ) smile, sexy eyes, great shape, CLARK SEEKS LOIS der SWF. 23-33. for romance 5’4", I24lbs, good values, seeks nil kinds of^rcHl |>eo|>lc lo rlioosc from. Nol lo mention nil llie grmt Attractive, honest SW M, 29, and intimacy. Q 5932(exp7/24) LIKES MOTORCYCLES handsome, b’+ SW PM, 36-42, |>co|»lc who'll rcsjwnd lo your ud! 5'9", 175lbs, seeks kind, warm, Sweet, petite SF, 33, enjoys N/S, with personality. No SWF. 21-33, to be love of my FATHER games. Q6138(exp8/7) pets, dining out, quiet times to life, and me to be the love of DW M. 47, 6’1". fit. with toddler wild times, se e k s down-to-earth NO Place your FREE voice personal ad today! Call... your life. 0 6 0 3 3 (e x p 7 / 3 1 ) son, seeks possible would-be sweetheart, honest and serious COUNTRY MEN PLEASE mom, with heart, of any race. with similar interests. 1T6108 ATTRACTIVE Enjoys jazz, haiku, gardening. SW F. 20, red/blue-green, seeks (exp8/7)______SW M. 20-25, N/S. for serious 1-800-454-9100 DW M, 52, 5’7", medium build, Simple talks and quiet walks. 4 FRIENDSHIP 4 NOW friendship/possible relationship. M e e t Y o u r M a t c h likes dining, movies. Seeking Q5936(exp7/24)______e 1996 Th* TPI Oroup SF, 40-51. Q6034(exp7/31) SWF, 22,5’2", 115lbs, varied in­ Must be outgoing, sociable, up LOOKING FOR LOVE with the '90s, enjoy laughina. terests. Seeking SW M, 23-29, DO YOU LIKE ROSES? W M. 39, 6’3", 2 tOlbs, brown/ who’s honest, caring, romantic, Monmouth County only, is DOWN-TO-EARTH BEAUTIFUL EX­ HOW ABOUT US? SINGLE DAD Good-looking DWM, 35. 6’. green, moustache, nice build, affectionate with good sense of 6140(exp8/7)______Widowed SWF, petite, 5’2", MODEL/TEACHER Bi-curious, feminine female, 37, W PM, 28, 6’. 195lbs, brown/ 180lbs, enjoys beach, comedy romantic, humorous. Seeking ad,venture and humor. For 112lbs, mid-60, se e ks financially DWJF. teacher, 40s. blonde, blonde/blue, 5 ’2", seeks disease- brown, fun, romantic, honest, SW EET AND SM ART clubs, dancing. Seeking attrac­ WF, attractive, shapely, and friendship, for now. *ZT6109(exp stable SM, 60s. who enjoys slim, young, bright. N/S, enjoys free WF, 25-30, for friendship, pos­ loyal, emotionally secure, N/S, sexy, to share my world with. Carina DWF, 26, seeks profes­ tive single fem ale w h o loves to 8/7)______walks, dining out, movies, Atlan­ dancing, dining, shore, culture, sible relationship. Serious replies seeks SWPF. 25-35, who is Q5942(exp7/24)______sional. conservative S/DWM. laugh. 06035(exp7/31) tic City, beach and travel. IT travel. Seeking caring, fit, suc­ only! 0 5 8 6 6 (exp 7/17) classy and has style. Must like SCINTILLATING 30-40, for conversation, fun, NOT JUST FOR SUMMER possible LTR. Kids ok. TT6010 5944(exp7/24)______cessful, handsome, well-gro­ children. Q6124(exp8/7) SOMEBODY TO LOVE Charming, widowed JF, 60, omed, professional DWM, 45­ SMILING IRISH ROSE Honest, romantic, easygoing (exp7/31)______MELLOW FELLOW Attractive SW M, 26, 57", 155 slim, attractive, empathetic, MARRIAGE-MINDED 55, for LTR. ^ 5 8 3 5 ^ 7/17) Se ekin g nice gu y with a se n se D W M , 4 1 , 5’11“, m edium build. well-educated, financially se­ ANSWER THIS AD S W M . 31, enjoys movies, boat­ lbs, who’s honest, sincere, fun­ Friendly, physically fit SW P F , 29. of humor, who likes dancing, N/S, enjoys concerts, movies, cure, loves dining, dancing, m u­ FOR YOUR EYES ONLY ing, dancing, and lots more. ny, outgoing, and looking for SW PF, 29. blonde/green, pret­ 5'5", black/brown, enjoys being walks on boardwalk, movies, walks, camping. Seeking simi­ sic, swimming, golf. Seeking SW PF, attractive, petite, 5’3", Se e k in g SW F . 23-33, w ho will love in all the wrong placas, ty, intelligent, creative, seeks with kids. Seeking SW PM, N/S Atlantic City, for good friendship lar SWF, 30-40, for LTR. O widowed W JM with similar in­ SW PM, 29-32, down-to-earth, 120lbs, nice tan. great teeth, and maybe more. 0 6 1 2 2 (exp give me a chance for a long­ se e k s attractive S W F for LTR. 5940(exp7/24)______who is fun to be with, down-to- terests. P6110(exp8/7) great personality/class, who dim ples, dental field, financial­ 8/7) ______term relationship. 06129(exp Q6036(exp7/31)______earth, for relationship/marriage. knows how to have tun. ly secure, loyal and sensitive. 8/7)______SEEKING MISS RIGHT NEW CHAPTER g 5 9 8 3 (e x p 7/24) ______FILM FANATIC FOR YOU AND ME 6011 (exp7/31)______Seeking SWPM, 6’+, hand­ Good-looking SW M, early 30s, some, 35-41, N/S, with same EUROPEAN MALE SW M, 30, chunky, cute, open- ACTIVE & ATTRACTIVE blue-eyed, fit. independent, ca­ Sweet, tender, loving, affec­ TIRED OF BEING ALONE qualities. TT5830(exp7/17) AD5FR0MMEN SW JM, 25, 57", 178lbs, N/S, minded, movie buff, se e ks S/DF, reer-orientated home owner, tionate, blue eyed brunette, 5’4", 3 2 year-old, single m om of two, Affectionate, shapely SW P F , 5’6", enjoys gardening, swimming, ARE YOU THE ONE? age (?). who enjoys fine cinema, various interests, seeks slim, Jew ish widow, enjoys life, love, enjoys camping, dining, skat­ blonde/green, se e ks self-direct­ soccer, chess, rollerblading, ro­ and h a s a strange se n se of hu­ attractive, classy, career-ori­ laughter, people. Desires JM, ing, jogging. Seeking under­ ed, accomplished, professional, SPF, 18,5’3", brown/brown, pe­ KNOCK mantic evenings. Seeking at­ mor. O 6 0 3 7 (e x p 7/31) ented, childless, independent 60s, 'Mensch”, non-smoker, standing, carina S/DWM, 29­ conservative, caring, educated tite, olive com plexion, likes to KNOCK WHO’S THERE tractive, fun, honest SW JF, 19­ S W P F , m orals a must, for LTR. who is secure, honest, com­ 39. Must love kids, for a serious SW M, 60+. TT5859(exp7/17) party, outdoor stuff, Shore, 25, under 5’7", N/S, for serious WANTED: SPECIAL LADY Q5943(exp7/24)______SW M, 20, 57", 130lbs, brown/ p a ssio n a te , healthy, to fulfill relationship. tT6042(exp7/31) working out. Seeking a com­ relationship. 06131(exp8/7) SW M, 44, 5'11", 175lbs, N/S, "Golden Years” for today, to­ brown, respectfully built, at­ SOM EONE panion, 18+. for possible LTR. sincere, handsome, with varied SEEKING SW EETHEART morrow and always. 1T6112 SEXY AND SPECIAL I?5853(exp7/17)______tractive, outgoing, witty, friend­ I’M WAITING WITH HALF A BRAIN interests, seeks reasonably at­ Lovable, kind, attractive SW M , (exp8/7)______Sexy blonde/hazel, loves beach, ly, kind, e n jo ys bow ling, g a r­ Full-figured single white female DW M 63, 5*7”, 170lbs, trim, tractive S/DWF, 30+, for seri­ 30, 5’10", 175lbs, seeks warm, movies, male companionship, WHERE ARE YOU? dening, bicycling, landscaping, nice-looking, great sense of hu­ CUTE A S A BUTTON seeks someone to spend her ous LTR. Kids welcome. N/ tender, thin, pretty SW F , 21-33, traveling, good conversation, va­ SF, brown/brown, petite, 110lbs, music. Seeking attractive SF, mor. honest, affectionate, en­ to share romantic walks, cozy Outgoing, intelligent SJPF, pe­ riety of hobbies. Seeking secure, life with, free from hassles. olive complexion, enjoys going Drugs. 06038(exp7/31) 18-25, for friendship, possible joys most anything. Seeking evenings and special moments. tite, enjoys a balance between P5860(exp7/17)______intelligent S W M , 50-60, honest, out, movies, long walks on the LTR. Q6111(exp8/7)______cheerful attractive SW F under LOTS OF LOVE Q5930(exp7/24)______clubs, movies, and quiet ev­ sincere, for companionship. T5 beach. Seeking muscular, built, ANGEL CAN YOU HELP M E ? 55, for serious relationship. Italian DW PM seeks S/DWF, enings at home. Seeking at­ 6046(exp7/31)______tall, dark-haired S M , 18+. For Q6132(exp8/7)______DOWN-TO-EARTH DISGUISED AS A WOMAN 2 6 -3 3 .1 have love to last a life­ tractive, SJPM , 21-26, college- LTR. TT5834(exp7/17) Really nice DW PM, young 52, Affectionate, romantic, very SERENDIPITY BELIEVER Lovely, shapely, romantic time. If you can handle being educated, with a good sense of 5’10", 160lbs, N/S, fit. financial­ CHANCE OF LIFETIME open-minded SWM. 27, 6'. SJF, 40, good sense of humor, PETITE & ATTRACTIVE humor. ?T6115(exp8/7) D W C F , 35, blonde/blue, so n (4 ly/emotionally secure, health- Attractive, dynamic, successful treated like a lady, you may be homeowner, enjoys comedy fun-loving, athletic, adventur­ S W F se e ks very attractive, fun- years), N/S, N/D, expressive minded, unencumbered, enjoys JM, 45, seeks sincere, down- the one. 06039(exp7/31) clubs, quiet evenings at home, SPONTANEOUS ous, variety of interests: travel­ eyes/spirit, outdoors, dancing. loving, outgoing man, 38-45, outdoors, travel, and theater. to-earth, provocative but refined M A LES ONLY ing, movies, swimming, music, GUNNISON BEACH movies, dining out. Seeking Seeking born-again, fun-loving, with beautiful hair/smile and Seeing slim. SD W F, 39-45. N/S. Jewish gal, 35-45, needed to SW F , 25-35, to enjoy life with. SW F , late 30 s, petite, physical­ art. S e e k in g male, 30-50. “S good sense of humor. TT5867 SW M, 42, 5’9" 165lbs, caring handsome, emotionally/finan­ for romantic LTR. 0 6 1 1 3 (exp ignite my curiosity, fulfill and ex­ Serious replies only. 05 94 7 ly fit, attractive, seeks fit. pro­ 5941(exp7/24)______(exp7/17)______cially secure, affectionate S / 8/7)______plode my emotions, be my com ­ and sincere. Seeking S/DF, who (exp7/24)______fessional, secure male, 35-47, enjoys Gunnison Beach at HONEST AND CARING DW CM, 30-42. N/S, N/D. “H* ARTIST panion. 06133(exp8/7) 5’8’’+, who likes dancing, din­ TRANQUILITY Sandy Hook as much as I do. SEEKING BEST FRIEND Attractive widowed WF, 6 0 ,5 ’4”, 5844(exp7/17)______Slender, attractive, brunette WF, ing, movies, pool and sponta­ D W JM . 5 ’10”. 160lbs, se e ks in­ YOU FOUND ME Q6040(exp7/31)______Attractive, warm, gentle, kind, enjoys music, movies, dining, young 43, 5’7", enjoys travel, neous adventures, for true re­ FEMININE LADY tellectual Asian female, 40-50, Dissatisfied with results of oth­ considerate SW JM, 29, 5’10”, quiet evenings. I am sincere nature, ethnic dining, exploring lationship. P6116(exp8/7) likes psychology, science, er ads? Call me! I’m a DWM, COMMITMENT-MINDED 175lbs, se e ks pretty, slim SW F, and affectionate. Seeking wid­ Slim DWF, 40s, down-to-earth, new places. Seeking fit, sensi­ stocks/bonds, humor, midnight 4 3 , 6 ’2", seeking S/DF, w ho en­ SW M, 30s, seeks honest, car­ 21-33, for life's simple plea­ FRISKY RARE FIND owed WM, 60+, for honest, attractive. Seeking honest, car­ tive, creative, intelligent, un­ dates and conversation. O joys dining out, movies, quiet ing, thoughtful S/DWF, 40-55, sures, friendship, and love. O Trim, fit, attractive, successful, young at heart relationship and ing man, 45-55, for a lasting re­ pretentious S/DWM, 37-46. TT 6114(exp8/7)______times together. 06135(exp8/7) for serious relationship. 0 5 8 8 0 5934(exp7/24)______happy S W J P F , 50s, active life, conversation. TT5946(exp7/24) lationship. 05 84 1 (exp7/17) 5857(exp7/17)______(exp7/24)______upbeat attitude, N/S, seeks G R EE K P R IN C ESS SINCERELY YOURS READ NO FURTHER \ D REAM OF YOU o od life with tall, trim man, 50­ L E T S MEET A NEW BEGINNING Young woman seeks white Attractive S W M , 38, 5 ’11", en­ Good-looking, very romantic AGE/RACE/ Adorable, warm, sweet SW M. 2, of substance, sincerity, and DWPF, 43,5'3". 130lbs, blonde/ Fun-loving, outgoing SWF. 25, male. 22-26, must be fun to be joys movies, bowling candle­ SW M , 41, 5’ 10", 185lbs, brown/ LOOK UNIMPORTANT 30, 5'10", 180lbs, seeks nice, warmth. Tr6121(exp8/7) green, enjoys oldies, beaches, enjoys the outdoors, movies, with, family-oriented, honest light dinners, boardwalks, mu­ hazel seeks sensual, caring, SW M, 33, 5’4", brown/blue, sweet, pretty, thin S F to spend swimming, camping, horse­ dancing, clubs and dining out. WANTED: and outgoing. Waiting to here sic. Seeking SWF, 29-40, pret­ shapely SWF, 35-48, with i.o free-thinker, seeks free-think­ the rest of my life with. O back. Seeking special some­ Se ekin g attractive, honest, sin ­ a man to love. Pretty, warm, cre­ from Mr. Right. !T5933(exp ty in heels type, w ho w ants to dependents for fun times. O ing SF, similar in height, healthy, 5931(exp7/24) ___ one: DW M. 40-50. honest, car­ cere SM , 25-35, for friendship, ative. 39 year-old scholar who 7/24)______be romanced and treated like 6136(exp8/7)______free times at night. 0 5 8 8 1 (exp ing. sincere, for possible LTR. possible LTR. P 5869(e xp 7/17) SINGLE DAD exercises regularly, likes home lady. Q 6117(exp8/7)______7/24)______LOOK HERE HELLO Honest DAPM, 39, 57", medi­ life, long w alks, and exploring, Children welcome. ?T5845(exp VERY PRETTY SHAPELY Very pretty WF, good natured, ONE-ON-ONE um build, college-ed, N/S, 7 se e k s tall, very intelligent, su c ­ 7/17)______Blue-eyed blonde DWF, 40s, SW M, 21, 5'6", blond/hazel SUPER FUN GUY affectionate. Seeking generous, Down-to-earth, affectionate se e ks affectionate, caring SW F, year son, enjoys theater,' Pop c essful m an who, like her, h a s into dancing, belly dancing, hik­ S W M , 3 3 , 5 7 ", nice Italian, se ­ easygoing homeowner, with d e ­ LOOK NO FURTHER symphony. Seeking slender been lonely and, because he is ing. canoeing, seashores, din­ S W M , 40, looks much younger, 19-26 for moonlit walks on eks kid-at-heart SF. w ho enjoys cent lo o ks and brains to match, S/DWPF, college-ed, subtle, uncommon, finds compatible Pretty DWF, enjoys doing many ing out, seeks romantic, mus­ nice-looking, home owner, self­ beach and ride off into sunset theme parks, shore, travel, con­ for lasting happiness. Sayreville/ things. Seeking good-looking employed, nice personality, en­ on my motorcycle. Must be kind, to share quality time. partners rare. TT6123(exp8/7) surrounding areas. Serious cular DW M, 39-52, drug-free. cert, plays, Atlantic City. O S/DWM, 43-55, for fun rela­ joys bike riding and other out­ honest, no head games. O Q5982(exp7/24)______only. P5937(exp 7/24) P5846(exp7/17)______6008(exp7/31)______SEEKING SPECIAL GUY tionship, p ossib ly turning into a door activities, seeks loving, 6137 (exp8/7) . LOOK NO MORE Professional SWJF. 34.5’7”, at­ BEAUTIFUL WOMAN lasting one. Please leave a one-on-one relationship with MASS TRANSIT ROMANCE HONKY- tractive, well-traveled, loves Attractive SF, 31, 5'5", 45lbs, message. TP5836(exp7/17) Very attractive, charm ing, intel­ SWF, 21-35. Q6118(exp8/7) TONK ANGEL NEEDED ^ SBM , 40s. looks 30s, 5’8", 240 JU5TFRIENDS cats, enjoys the beach, sports, brown/hazel, enjoys walks, trav­ ligent JF, 5 0 , 5 7 ’, fun-loving and Easygoing, caring SW M, 28, JEANS TO HEELS LET’S HANG OUT lbs, childless, optimistic entre­ travel, and all life h a s to offer. eling, country rides, beach, all spontaneous, se e ks tall JM , 50­ 6'1", average build, seeks SWF, 59. who enjoys dancing, can­ SW M. 26. 5’8", dark/hazel, preneur. Seeking supportive, Seeking attractive, outgoing, kinds of music. Seeking honest, Attractive, slim, blonde DWF, 28-32, medium build, who en­ ■ BRIDGE PLAYERS! professional SW JM with simi­ dlelight dinners, laughing, and m edium athletic build, educat­ medium-build. childless, imag­ truthful friend, 31-50, no head 53, enjoys just about everything. joys country music, long drives, lar interests. Q6125(exp8/7) w ants to sh are life’s highways. ed, seeks SF, 24-28, very fit. inative, attractive, angelic-faced Our informal bridge group is games, for one-on-one rela­ Seeking attractive D W M , 52-58, beach, simple pleasures, for tT5854(exp7/17)______friendly, serious-minded. O SBF, 30s, for LTR. 0 6 1 3 9 (exp looking for a few friendly single tionship. P5938(exp7/24) who’s fun to be with. tT5863 DELIGHTED 2 B DATING 6119(exp8/7)______8/7)______possible LTR. 0 6 0 1 2(exp7/31) bridge players to join us. Play (exp7/17)______Honest, sincere, sensual, well- GENUINE LADY POLISH LADY cards and have fun! IT 5935 TALL DARK STOP SEARCHING educated DF seeks gentleman, Attractive, professional DWF, DWF, 39. 5’5”, 125lbs, single R U 2 N ERVOUS TO C A LL? (exp7/24)______PRESENCE & PASSION AND HANDSOME Warm, sincere SW M, 24, very 45-55, average height/weight, 4 1 , 5’2”, 125lbs, witty, intelligent, mom, family-oriented, varied in­ I can relate. Good-looking SJM , DWPF, 49, 5*6”, seeks DWM, HAPPY-GO-LUCKY who is of her same Eastern stable, outgoing, traditional val­ terests. Seeking S/DWM, 35­ 6’, 23, clean-cut, affectionate, Italian W M seeks female, 25­ spontaneous, tries anything European, culturally refined ues. Awaiting genuine, honest, 45+, w ho’s tall and rugged, with 48, tall, N/S, N/D, for serious re­ with various interests seeks 45, for fun-loving relationship once. Seeking SW F, 18-30, with Easygoing woman seeks male background, casual smoker/ well-groomed gentleman: S/ his life together, for possible lationship and possible mar­ SJF. 19-25, honest, caring, and and good phone conversation. sam e interests, for relationship, companion, 40-50, who enjoys drinker, for LTR. ®6128(exp DWPM, 40-47, N/S. TT5945 LTR. Sense of humor would be riage. Kids welcome. Middlesex fun. Middlesex County, O Race/ethnic background unim­ possibly more. 06043(exp sports, music and theater, for 8/7) ______(exp 7/24)______nice! B*5865(exp7/17) County. TF5851(exp7/17) 6120(exp8/7)______portant. 06 04 1 (exp7/31) 7/31) ______friendship. 05868(exp7/17)

ABBREVIATIONS: A-Asian; B-Black; C-Christian; D-Divorced; F-Female; H-Hispanic; J-Jewish; LTR-Long-Term Relationship; M-Male; N/S-Non-Smoker; P-Professional; S-Singie; W-White

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Civil rights and zoning one pending in Freehold, filed on Jan. 23, and the civil rights issue in federal court. Graham said, about the j ^dge’s decision, and the other, its duplicate, filed one To that end, a conference was sched­ “ It w ill be a double expende for taxpayers. issues may be heard " month later in Trenton. uled before a magistrate yesterday in I ’m not happy.” in two different courts Both were filed by Ed Burlew, owner Trenton. The results of that hearing could “ Now it appears we h ave to fight the of Magic Touch Construction, who not be obtained by press time. lawsuit in two courts,” Gnaham said, BY LAUREN JAEGER believes his civil rights were violated The ordinance preventing downtown Burlew said he wante d to change the when officials prevented him from build­ hotels was passed after Burlew had spent Seaport M in i M all on W est Front Street Staff W riter ing a downtown hotel. thousands of dollars and gone through into an 18-room hotel, be ause it is d iffi- Borough attorney Litwin said that in several Planning Board hearings. cult to retain retail tenants in his building, KEYPORT — U.S. District Court more than 35 years o f practicing law, this As a result o f the ordinance preventing Brown rendered his di

age during the Fourth of July holiday ves scheduled throughout the area. In screening and a mini-physical. Donors • Perm anent Hair Rem oval

weekend, the Central Jersey Blood Center addition, donors w ill have a chance to win should eat within four hours of donating • Com puterized Blend is offering a T-shirt to thank volunteers a Raleigh mountain bike, in cooperation and must show signature I.D. in order to & ShortW ave M ethod who give blood during this critical time of with Shrewsbury Bicycles. The drawing donate. • Sterile D isposable Probes year. Donors who give blood now through w ill be held at the end o f July. Equipment used throughout the dona­ • Private Professional O ffice Saturday w ill receive a special “ Spark of Donors must be 17-71 year o f age (17- tion process is sterile and disposable. A Life” T— shirt. year-olds need written parental consent on donor cannot get AIDS from giving blood. • Com plim entary Consultation Blood donations can be made at the Blood Center form), weigh at least 110 For donation hours and medical infor­ 267 M ain Street «► Matawan Central Jersey Blood Center at the Howell pounds and be in good health. The entire mation, please call the Blood Center at (M ain Street Village-above Suzy Q ’s) Donor Center, Howell Plaza Shopping process takes less than an hour and in­ (908) 842-5750. 908-290-8406 6

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I N BRIEF U c GAGLIANO'S PIZZA & RESTAURANT YOUR BBQ HEADQUARTERS gg M ” M M " M I ! V M I I O il pain tin gs o n M iddletow n to hold OPEN a th OF JULY • Spare 1 FREE DELIVERY566-8287 d isp lay at lib rary con certs in park • Homemade Sausage MUST PRESENT COUPON AT TIME OF PURCHASE Oil paintings by Kay Slott will be on The Middletown Township • Shickhaus Griddle &v2Sm a? display at the Holmdel branch of the Department of Parks and Recreation is Franks Calzones J [ Pizza Get 1 Monmouth County Library through July sponsoring a summer concert in the park I Get 3rd 11 Free Topping I 31. The library is located at 4 Crawfords series. A ll concerts w ill be held 7-9 p.m. • Homemade Corner Road. at Normandy Park, o ff Nutswamp Road, Hamburger Patties I m i ll-.ai««l There w ill be a tea reception for the Middletown, and are free to Township • All Variety of Steaks artist from 2-4 p.m. on Tuesday. residents. In the event of rain, all concerts [ m m S f] For more information, call (908) 431­ w ill be held at the Middletown High 107 Leonardville Rd., 7251. School South auditorium. (Cam pbell’s Jimctkm) The following performances have been I F R E E . 11 F R E E I Belford, NJ 07718 I ...... C h u rch to h old bible scheduled: July 11, The Infernos, ’50s music. 787-9119 & 787-9333 L - w a l J sch ool A ug. 1 9 - 2 3 July 25, Flashback, a Motown review. OPEN: Tues ■ Fri. 8-6 Sat 7- 4 • Closed Sun & Mon S11 A.M. t T 7o ?ofMS10 P.M. Aberdeen ck»

M iddletow n’s first & B a t h r o o m ^ 7 N I G Concepts Showroom Leave Return > VANITIES ■ WHIRLPOOL TUBS ;25% - 30%; G &T teacher retires • DESIGNER FAUCETS PRICE = J With Coupon i

Esther Pavelka ends U T H AMBOY 22 years w ith the gifted PLUMBING SUPPLY INC. SERVICE’ QUALITY-PRICE and talented program 224 LEFFERT ST., SOUTH AMBOY Off Rt. 9 Bordentown Ave. Exit BY EILEEN KOUTNIK Near S. Amboy Hospital Staff W riter CaU Toll Free 1-800-801-2442 MIDDLETOWN — After almost 22 years of teaching the Gifted and Talented 3 E 721-4242 (G &T) program at the elementary schools, Mon. - Fri. 9-5 • Sat. 9-1 07747 . OPEN SUNDAYS & THURS NITE Esther L. Pavelka has retired. 200... BY APPT. ONLY 9586, 8) 583-9126 Pavelka was the first G&T teacher hired by the district, in 1974. “I first learned about the G &T program Flaunt Your H ot Sum m er Legs in M iddletown through a newspaper advertisement that stated Middletown was W ith Cool A nklet Styles From interested in starting a program ,” she re ca lle d . It was through that advertisement that Pavelka became interested in the program. Esther L. Pavelka For the first year, she traveled, as a “par­ "Where Every Facet Counts" ent advocate for the program,” with Board was traveling to Riverview M edical of Education members and school admin­ With any 14K ankle bracelet purchased Center in Red Bank, where students had a * receive a free sample from I istrators to different districts, to study chance to talk with different hospital staff. their programs. That ended when regular classes started She started teaching the class during doing the same thing. Come in and enter our a r a w in g . the 1974-75 school year after the district The G&T program also includes mini Win a 14K anklet *whiie got a $26,000 grant to start the class. courses for fourth- and fifth-graders, (no purchase necessary) Supplies Last During the first three years, the G&T including, for example, trips to Sandy 500 Hwy 35 South • Union Square, Middletown program was for students in grades 6, 8, Hook to study environmental science. M,T,W,TH, S, 10:00am - 5pm an d 10. FRI. 10:00am - 8:00pm • Closed SUN. Other mini courses include German, “It was a unique program, because it drama, and light refraction. ______(908) 842-7777 was held at the old Belford School,” on Pavelka said students are allowed to Church Street, which now houses the choose the courses in which they are inter­ Middletown Elks, she said. Students were ested. One of the favorite units deals with bused to and from the school once a day myths. The students “loved being able to Do You Suffer jfiT for their G &T class. create their own,” she said. Over the years, the program has gone First through third grades do not have through some changes. After three years, B r e a th in g the option of selecting their courses. grade 10 was dropped and replaced with Instead, teachers provide a “potpourri” of grade 4. Today the program is limited to activities focused on science, math and Difficulties? the district’s 12 elementary schools, for lan g u a g e . grades 1-5. The program does not duplicate what We Can Help., “We (teachers) found that younger kids are learning in the regular classroom, children did better in the program, but takes it to a higher level. because they were more open to ideas and Asked how kids have changed since i n c . challenges,” explained Pavelka. “As chil­ THE LUNG CENTER, she first started teaching, Pavelka said, dren get older, their minds are already “Nowadays there is so much for kids to do made up about a lot of things.” Specializing in Diagnosis & Treatm ent of: that I find them to be torn in so many Since the program’s philosophy is to directions.” Usually, though, parents try to promote creative and critical thinking, - Bronchial Asthma • Chronic Bronchitis • Emphysema focus their kids into one or two areas, she Pavelka said she was asked frequently by said. parents over the years how to teach cre­ • Bronchiectasis • COPB Respiratory (Breathing) Disorders • Fungal The G&T parents council awarded ative thinking. Pavelka said it is possible to teach creative thinking through differ­ Pavelka with a plaque for her years of and Immunologic Lung Diseases • Sarcoidosis... ent exercises and by asking open-ended dedication. -A lle rg ic Bronchopulmonary Aspergillosis q u e stio n s. “Her dedication to the children, school and community is greatly appreciated,” The program, which was in its heyday - Lung Cancer Diagnosis • Transbronchial Needle Aspiration when it had four teachers, has had any­ said Marie Stabbert, who chairs the pro­ where from two to four. This past school gram ’s parents council. Fiberoptic Bronchoscophy... - Sleep Disorders (Snoring) year^ it had three instructors, including “She has helped the children of Pavelka, who will be replaced. Middletown to understand the true mean­ • Pulmonary Hypertension... - General Adult Medicine Looking back, Pavelka believes the ing of academic excellence,” said program was in better shape when the stu­ S ta b b e rt. KIN D SERVICE FROM A PROFESSIONAL, CARING STAFF dents were transported to one location for Pavelka said that the parents have been K.H. YEO, M.D. the G&T class. It gave them more incen­ the greatest support of the program. tive, she said. “I’ll miss the children the most. They s CONVENIENTLY LOCAt ED AT... This past year, several G &T parents, as are always so eager and such a challenge. well as the three teachers, complained to Their knowledge of things is far greater THE MEDICAL HEALTHCENTER the Board of Education about program then I think some people realize,” said 1 860 HW Y. 35 SO. P a v e lk a . cuts. A major problem was the loss of (Next to Spaghetti We s t e r n ) space at Harmony Elementary School, Now that she is retired, Pavelka is where students previously were bused looking forward to traveling and garden­ MIDDLETOWN N J ^ from all over the district. In the future, ing but, more importantly, to spending Pavelka would like to the see the program time with her family and her two grand­ have its own permanent space. daughters, and awaiting the arrival of her One of Pavelka’s favorite activities third grandchild in July. CALL 615-0050 2 4 INDEPENDENT, JULY 3, 1996 7 B I G D A Y S ’TJi/nt tymdw &e*tten FROM OUR NURSERY P R I V E T 3 Bdls. a <>4 A Q Q HEDGE ...... ° f.. ^ ...... 3 f o r 1 9 Super Selection of 19.99 F R U IT T R E E S . 4 f o r $5 9 ea. GRAPEVINE ROSETREES IN FULL $0099 GARDENWORLD PLANTS BLOOM ...... CM 70e ’re tytoouena, 0 £ Oven. 6 0 0 s4cne& 0 £ f Z u a t it y MINI ROSE „ ^___ 3 f o r $3 0 ‘TfanAeruf’ Stoc& "p

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Items must be of equal size and quality. OPEN ROUTE 9 N, FREEHOLD MON.-SAT. 9-7 RT. | ROUTE 34 N, COLTS NECK 4 6 2 - 2 7 0 0 34 Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the E SUN. 9-6 4 6 2 - 0 9 0 0 right to limit quantities. Sale prices effective thru 7/9/96 INDEPENDENT, JULY 3. 1996 2 5 M id’tow n prom otes $100G flim -flam three to sergeant bandits at large SOUTH RIVER — Police are still police did not recall seeing thie men or the first-aider in the township and a mem­ BY CINDY HERRSCHAFT searching for three suspects who allegedly truck. A group of kids swi mming in a ber o f the Middletown Italian American bilked two senior sisters out of nearly backyard pool told police }hey saw the • Staff Writer Club. $100,000 o f personal savings last week. men but could not provide any details, MIDDLETOWN — Three police Furiato agreed with Pegut that reach­ The crime occurred at a Zeigert Street The department has post*ed crime pre- officers have been selected to protect ing out to the community is an impor­ home on June 25, just after 5:30 p.m. vention tips on its Internet ^ite since the and serve Middletown residents as tant part o f police work. The sisters, both in their early 80’s, incident. The items may also be posted on sergeants. Maguire, 37, has worked in told police that two white males the borough’s cable access ch annel. Carol May, director of tine borough’s Cpl. Thomas Pegut, Traffic Safety Middletown for the past nine years. He approachcd the home posing as employees office on aging, said the list w ill be sent Officer Ronald Furiato and Detective is assigned to the criminal investigation of a cable company. When one victim told home to all seniors who r eceive their John Maguire have been promoted and division. the suspect they did not have cable, he allegedly told her they had to check the monthly calendar. May said if seniors do were expected to be sworn in during the He also worked for the Holmdel house anyway due to the extent of the not recognize the person at the door, her township committee workshop meeting Police Department for about five years neighborhood project. office recommends they do not answer, Monday. and with the state capitol police for 20 Before entering the home, one suspect The office also warns seniors against vari- Pegut, 49, has served as a months. “The police department w ill face identified himself to one o f the victims as ous “ flim -flam ” artists or phone solicita- Middletown police officer for 25 years. the son of a man who painted their home tion fund raising. He is currently assigned to the ser­ challenges like any other public agency over the next several years,” said last year. Once the suspects were inside, The police department suggests that vice division as a crime prevention offi­ residents never let strangers into their Maguire. “I’m proud to be part of the one victim followed the first suspect into cer. home, not even for something as harmless leadership o f this department.” the basement while the second suspect and In the future, he hopes to see the victim waited in a back room. After five as a glass o f water. Police Vvarn that so- During his career, he served 12 police department get more pro-active. minutes, a third suspect walked down the called “ gypsy thieves” often Work in pairs. months as an undercover officer with “ I want to see more attention paid to home’s stairs and yelled that everything One may rob the home while the other the Monmouth County Narcotics Force community police work,” said Pegut, was finished, and they could leave. w ill keep the resident busy. Police advise and was honored for his efforts earlier who is a member of the Middletown When the suspects left, both sisters that, if anyone suspicious domes to the this year by the Township Committee. Municipal Alliance and the Middle­ went upstairs to check on two usually door, residents should politely shut the town-based Rainbow Foundation. M aguire, who is married and has locked money boxes located underneath door, lock it and call police. four children, also volunteers with the In his spare time, Pegut, a Vietnam their beds. Both boxes were found closed, Any door-to-door salespeople also Middletown Fire Department and First War veteran, volunteers as a sports ref­ but on top o f a bed. Some $100,000, half must have a solicitor’s license from the Aid Squad. eree for youth athletic teams. in each box, was discovered missing. The borough, they cautioned. Residents also Although a police department study Furiato, 45, has served nearly 22 victim s told police that the keys to the should be suspicious of any contractor is expected to be released later this years in Middletown. He is currently boxes were located near the boxes. who contacts them about a problem. month, Township Administrator Joseph Residents should always ask for refer­ assigned to the uniform division o f traf­ The suspects left the home in a truck P. Leo said the promotions w ill not be with ladders hanging off the sides. A ences, insurance and a license from any­ fic safety. affected by any of the recommenda­ neighborhood search was unsuccessful. one soliciting work, police said. He is also a volunteer fireman, a tions. Several neighbors interviewed by Scott Muller F ir e w o r k s s t a r t in g free ESTIMATES t o n ig h t A r t i s a n H ■ construction company^ ! : j | FINANCING Hazlet f The Sign of Quality Home Improvement Hazlet is sponsoring an annual mmable Fireworks Extravaganza tonight at the Soccer Complex on Green Acres Drive. C ertified B ird Roofing S. Siding C o n tracto r The show begins at dusk, with pre-show entertainment starting at 6 p.m. The rain date is Friday. Keansburg Keansburg will put on a fireworks dis­ play at 9 p.m. tonight on the boardwalk. The show is sponsored by the Gehlaus Get Your FREE Estimates Now brothers, owners of the Keansburg Amusement Park. Matawan will host its fireworks on & Receive 1995 Prices On Friday at the lakefront facility on Ravine Drive. There w ill be music and entertain­ ment from 5-9 p.m. Fireworks w ill start at Vinyl Siding • Windows • Roofing 9:15 p.m. The event is sponsored by the Matawan Recreation department. and All Types Of Concrete Work Union Beach w ill have a half-hour fireworks show 9 p.m. tonight at the bulk­ • Custom Decks head, courtesy of the Union Beach Recreation Department.

156 W . Front S treet Web site offers job listings K e y p o r t

Job listings and training programs throughout the state are now available on the Internet. TYVEK 8 8 8 - 0 9 5 8 The web site address is http://www.wnjpin.state.nj.us. Fully Insured • Family Owned and Operated • References Available Upon Request 2 6 JULY 3, 1996, INDEPEN DEN T OPINION OUR V IE W M ore bad news fo r w o rk force

A rea workers got which is slated to close at more bad news last the end of 1997 has been in week with the the news many times announced closing of the because of environmental International Flavors & problems. Fragrances Inc. aroma chem­ In fact, work on a multi­ ical plant in Union Beach. million dollar cleanup is The closing will result in scheduled to begin in the loss of 170 jobs. September. According to some From an environmental workers at the company’s standpoint, the closing may fragrance operations facility be desirable. But from a in Hazlet, they will be human standpoint, it is not. bumped out of their jobs by We sympathize with the senior Union Beach em­ workers and their families ployees. as they try to find compara­ That’s good new for ble jobs in a difficult econo­ Union Beach workers, but my. bad news for Hazlet workers. According to some, the While the company has IFF work force has been not confirmed this, clearly, like one big happy family, the closing will impact so, hopefully, they will Make your voices heard employees in both commu­ reach out to help one nities. The IFF facility another. J uly 17 could very well be ments on this tract even with eight Holmdel’s Independence Day GUEST COLUMN township-owned senior citizen if not a day marked as a stand rental buildings plus built on 1 to for visionary tax relief. There is Mary & Ray Goyette 2.5 acre plots instead o f the tax- LETTERS still time for all really tax-weary Marlene & Kevin O’Grady heavy, high-density housing cur­ Holmdel residents to be involved. rently proposed. 4. Do carefully regard this: We support our local legisla­ For this to be achieved, it must B urning o f Laurel rental units fu lfill require­ a) The 70 Mount Laurel senior tors in their efforts to reinforce begin by the Township Committee voting no to the July 17 ordinance ments and give the town 93 Mount citizen apartments in eight build­ the stand against intolerance by churches is affecting the Telegraph H ill Laurel credits. According to the ings bring a maximum of 70 or a legislating (a) mandatory prison W illey Tract and the Holmdel mediation agreement with the minimum o f no cars to our street. intolerable sentence for any convicted Road Ackerson Tract: builder, the township could build b) They hardly ever throw loud T he Monmouth County arsonist. In addition, the true 1. No to the 175 (125 crammed these by itself. The township parties or use ball fields. Human Relations solution lies in proactive mea­ on the W illey Tract plus 45-50 on would then get the rental revenue. c) They bring no children to Commission condemns in sures through education. This the wetlands and scenic top lands Instead, if the ordinance passes, existing recreation or to our good, the strongest terms the burning education involves: of historic Indian Hill). the builder w ill currently get the but tax-burdened schools. o f many black churches in the 1. Understanding the prob­ 2. No to the m inim um 168 rental windfall and retain owner­ d) Best of all, they pay taxes to past 18 months. lem, which is getting at the root homes on both tracts plus approxi­ ship o f these buildings. He can support all of these existing items We in Monmouth County cause o f hatred, intolerance and mately 300 children (for example: then sell them later at market value without using them. have taken pride in our leader­ bigotry. 150 homes times two children for another monetary gain. Is that Keep your hard-earned money ship role in fighting bigotry and 2. Learning to recognize and each). “ swooshing” sound of our money for your own children. Shouldn’t hatred, but now this dastardly respect the treasure this great 3. No to building future school being sucked out o f our pockets! you save for their education practice of intolerance has country has in diversity. space, hiring additional teachers, A ll is not lost; what can a citi­ instead of for the services and edu­ reached right into our back yard 3. Establishing harmony by and purchasing buses, etc. for zen do? cation of 300 children you’ve with leveling of the black increasing our efforts of mutual these children. A ll of this when we 1. Do go to the township never seen? Taxation is a church in Tinton Falls. understanding at homes, haven’t even begun to pay for our library hall and see the May 13, Holmdel-wide issue which places The burning of churches, as schools, clubs, houses o f wor­ recently adopted $19.5 million dated and signed, mediation agree­ us all on the common ground of with all other acts o f hatred and ship and in our work places. school bond referendum address­ ment and the lease agreement equal concern. However, dollar for intolerance, is a very calculated, The Monmouth County ing our present “overburdened between the current builder and dollar, the larger homes in town vicious crime because it hits the Human Relations Commission schools.” the township. w ill be hit harder because o f their individual’s core value system, urges all people o f good w ill to 4. No to disguising a township 2. Do read the ordinance and greater assessment and this over­ the individual’s fundamental actively join the efforts to teach budget, tax-guzzling recreation see that zoning issues such as a development. There is a better belief system and the very exis­ understanding and reject hatred area as an “ open space gift” from traffic study is not addressed and way to do this. tence of the individual, thus and bigotry and to establish the builder; thereby, giving him planning board issues are built into Please make your “ no” vote be making a tear in the very fabric peace and harmony in society. the right to overdevelop these the ordinance under Section 3F heard at town hall on July 17 at o f our society. Talk to your clergy, talk to plots “ to a minimum of 168 hous­ Item 7A. Once the property is 7:30 p.m. I f you plan to be absent, We feel that most o f these your educators, talk to your es.” (Do you remember that in graded and vegetation is send a certified letter to the town­ ship clerk voicing your concerns contemptible deeds were m oti­ children and talk to your neigh­ 1990 and 1991 the township voted destroyed, it is too late to restore and specifically requesting that it vated by racism and religious bors and urge them to become against two recreational referen- them or stop the flooding even in a dums?) A gift is not a g ift if we powerful planning board meeting. be read into the record at that intolerance. We join our local part o f the solution to this prob­ lem. pay for it for the rest of our town­ Additional tax dollars w ill have to meeting by the clerk or another legislators and religious and ship tax lives! be spent to address the flooding designated person. Call (908) 739­ civic leaders in their outcry UMA RAMAKRISHNA 5. No to misrepresenting the after the fact. (A stream in the 2006 or (908) 264-0795 to sign the against the flames of hate that Chairperson, eight projected Mount Laurel affected area already has flooding petition against this ordinance. threaten the work we do to Monmouth County Human senior citizen rental buildings as and erosion problems which reduce prejudice and improve Relations Commission the central reason for the present haven’t been resolved.) Mary and Ray Goyette and race relations. • Howell Holmdel citizen outcry. The fact 3. Do understand that we can Marlene and Kevin O’Grady is: these senior citizen Mount meet our Mount Laurel require­ are Holmdel residents INDEPENDENT. JULY 3, 1996 2 7 LETTERS

It’s tim e to lig h t a candle o f tolerance

T he Bayshore Ministerium of pledge our support for African Americans congregations in this nation, and we Ministers, Priests and Rabbis i n ______would like to register our outrage deplore the violent insults that these acts over the burnings taking place of black o f arson have inflicted upon them. We are Stuffed Zi Maine Lobster, Whole Lobster, Crab a OFF Stuffed Flounder, Stuffed Claws, Clams, Mussels, churches in our nation. When a religious thankful for the outpouring of support Shrimp & Com on the Cob I Shrimp, Shrimp & Scallop D I N N E R building is burned or desecrated, it is a shown by many faithful people, and the Scampi over Rice, Fried Clams traumatic experience for its membership rebuilding o f these churches through the F O R 2 and a direct attack on the ethnic or re li­ funds and labor of thousands of dedicated $ SI 795 (Excluding Early Bird Menu) gious group represented. Churches, folk across the nation. It is inspiring to see Expires 7/31/96 that the hearts of most people are not as 1 7 95 *16 mosques or synagogues are not only All entices include Salmi Bur, Mussels Murinurii anil Breutl k Butter bricks or wood; they represent the heart hard and cold as those who have lit the and soul of those who worship inside. torches o f hatred. 89 Route 79 When the building is destroyed, a part of Fire is meant to bring light and Matawan, NJ 07747 each o f us is taken. warmth, not destruction and division. May These burnings are a hateful message we each light a candle of tolerance to 2 9 0 - 8 4 0 0 o f intolerance. They are cowardly acts counteract the terrorism o f these acts of meant to turn back the clock o f years of arson. progress toward improved racial harmony THE REV. RUSSELL EIDMANN- and equality. These burnings are clearly HICKS racist in that only black churches are burn­ Holmdel Community United CMBR ATI ing; therefore, they are meant to terrorize Church of Christ the black rural community. The Bayshore Ministerium of We, as religious leaders in this area, Ministers, Priests and Rabbis Teachers should pay fo r insurance askin(?/)Robbin T he generous health benefit plan were next to nothing and her medical and enjoyed by the Middletown teach­ dental costs (were) completely covered by Saturdl/ July 6, 1996 ers — to which they do not con­ her health plan. Buy-O ne-Cone, G et-O ne-Cone FREE tribute a cent — came about during a peri­ The lady’s point was that she was od when a teacher’s pay was not on a par working not only to pay for her families A L L D A Y ------with the private sector. However, today health care, but also the teacher’s, whose r n n we are in a different economic period, and salary was $50,000 a year. W JLK (94.3 FM) ^^JPHIZES AT t teachers’ salaries are the equal to those of That is wrong! I propose that starting will be broadcasting , us in the private sector. with this year’s contract, the Middletown Live from 12-2:00 888“9o77 Currently, 80 percent o f the employees teachers commence contributing toward in the private sector contribute to their their benefit plan, which costs the RT. 35 & BETHANY RD. (K MART PLAZA) • HAZLE1 company’s health plan. This change Middletown taxpayers $7,200 a year per became necessary due to the rising cost of teacher. medical and dental care. This fact was dri­ There is indeed a precedent for such an ven home recently at one of the “ Meet the action. On March 22 o f this year, the state Candidates” gatherings. A woman told the o f New Jersey passed legislation whereby group her husband’s employer, who had teachers employed by the state must start been fully funding their health insurance, contributing a portion of their salary changed it to an employee’ s contributing toward their health benefit plan, effective plan. To offset this added burden to the July 6. family budget, she took a part-time job in The Middletown Board of Education a local pharmacy. One day, a Middletown should take a similar action. teacher came in to pick up a prescription. LEO H. BURROWS LflOMTORRIM In the course of the conversation, the Lincroft 11imNGROVENJ^ O CEA N GROVE NT & J I teacher related how her prescription costs

F erry’s construction w ill provide jobs JULY 13 8:00pm GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA JULY 20 8:00pm (copy of letter sent to Congressman ment such as “ the life o f the community PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ Frank Pallone Jr.) would be completely disrupted during JULY 27 8:00pm MEL TORME in CONCERT s a business owner and resident of construction.” I have been in the construc­ A AUGUST 3 8:00pm GRAMERCY BRASS BAND Belford and in the construction tion industry for over 40 years and do not industry for over 40 years, I was view construction as disrupting. My view totally disappointed by your recent com­ of construction is — “jobs, jobs, jobs” — ments about the Belford ferry. As an for an already depressed construction elected official and proclaimed friend of industry to pump huge amounts o f much July 6 Gen. Adm, $20 labor, how could you advocate denying needed money into the local economy in a the already depressed construction indus­ short period o f time. • The Famous ALLENTOWN BAND try construction jobs? As an elected official, I realize that you Conducted by RONALD H. DEMKE What you have neglected to mention is must represent all the people, but the con­ all the positive support that was demon­ struction industry also needs your help. I •Featuring M/Sgt.SCOTT SHELSTRA strated by bayshore businesses, residents, suggest that you reconsider your position Principal Trombonist state, county and local officials, plus the o f “ opposing the ferry” and make arrange­ United States Army Band building trades who were all in attendance ments to meet with local businesses to get at “The Business and Bayshore Ferry their opinions. This could be easily Breakfast” prepared by the Business and accomplished by contacting the Industry Committee of the Middletown Middletown Area Chamber of Commerce Area Chamber o f Commerce, June 18, at or myself. One o f the main reasons I got the Hazlet Ramada Inn. Please be advised involved w ith this issue was that I was that I am a member o f the Chamber and tired of hearing only negative response chairman of the Business and Industry and nothing positive. Believe me, there is Committee. a great amount o f positive response. (201) 507-8900 .norkusfoodtown YOU MAY ALSO PICK UP TICKETS AT THE AUDITORIUM TICKET OFFICE. OPEN Wf E What really infuriates me is how can (Rf)q\ < i?n-888':i -tower RECORDS ROBERT E. ZIELINSKI ' ' 0303 - WEST COAST VIDEO TO 5:00PM. ON PERFORMANCE DAYS "■ an elected official, who has the responsi­ President, Bayshore b ility to “ all the people,” make a state­ Construction Inc. 2 8 JULY 3, 1996, INDEPEN DEN T

ARDONSKY Yesteryear A n d r i l & . U n g v a r y Are Pleased to Announce the Opening of Their New Office at Matawan will soon have its artificial 1 0 0 YEARS AGO lake to be obtained by damming up the International Pl a z a creek at that place. The freeholders have 146 H igh w ay 34 • Su ite 150 • H o lm d e l, NJ 07733 Nude bathing at Keyport is to be agreed to make the necessary road Louis L. Forman stopped by the commissioners of that changes and the work will soon be started. (908)332-0700 Saturday & Evening Robert J. Cardonsky* p lace. The Port Monmouth Beach is a popu­ Alcides T. Andril Hours Available Robert A. Ungvaiy Accidents And Injuries Se Habla Espanol C . Herbert Walling of Keyport will lar place for residents of the village these Robert C. Carroll Free Consultation • No fee if no recovery & Portuguese be principal of the Keansburg public days. Most of the young folks go swim­ Patricia A. Eiges school next year. ming and bathing at Port M onmouth every 24 HOUR ACCIDENT HOTLINE Free Consultations 24 HOUR Dogs killed 64 chickens belonging to n ig h t. *Certified Civil Trial Attorney 1-800-834-9871 HOTLINE Mrs. Sarah Crane of M iddletown on Elder Clinton P. Heath, flagman at • Automobile Accidents ■ Medical Malpractice • Exposure to Monday night. the railroad crossing, reached out his hand Robert C . M cKee of Swimming last week to take a box which a passenger • Motorcycle, Truck, • Slip & Fall Accidents Chemicals, Asbestos Bus Accidents ■ Construction Accidents • Defective Products River, Lincroft, is expected home from on the train offered to give to him. The • On-the-job Injuries ■ Accidental Death • Wrongful Death Montreal, Canada, Monday, where he has box was filled with roast turkey and cake. been the star comedian in an opera troupe. It fell to the ground and the contents rolled Real Estate The manufacture of a patent artificial out in front of his feet. Theodore O. Residential • Commercial Closings tooth by Mason Co. has begun in Red Butterfess’s police dog, “Coppy” made a Zoning & Variance Applications Bank. Dr. Mason spent nearly 10 years meal of the turkey and cake. Crim inal Matters Divorce Bankruptcy perfecting his idea. It consists of a porce­ Miss Rachel Taylor’s h o u s e in lain tooth fitted with a metal dovetail in Middletown was entered for the second Superior & Municipal Court AUmony Stop Foreclosure the back, which can be slipped on or off of time last week. The intruder was a the crown or bridge work. woman. The only thing she took was a Keyport has just paid $94.30 for pair of stockings. She left the stockings putting up the names of streets on the which she had been wearing. lam ps and at street comers. “Uncle” Josey Field of Middletown is 50 YEARS AGO sick with blood poisoning and it is feared that he will not recover. He is nearly 103 The importance of improving atten­ years old and on account of his old age an dance in Keyport schools was stressed by operation is not deemed advisable. At Rufus O. Walling, district clerk, at the last times he is unconscious. meeting of the board of education. Mr. Van Ten Eyck of Matawan was W alling pointed out that the state apportions kicked in the face by a horse on Sunday. school funds according to average daily His nose was broken and several of his attendance, and under this plan Keyport will teeth were knocked out. receive over $20,000 for 1947-48. Total Clifford Evans, son of Samuel Evans enrollment at Keyport High School was of Keyport, fell on some broken glass and 485, and the average daily attendance was cut a long gash in his head. 405, according to a report submitted by George Search, high school principal. The attendance was 88.75 per cent for the year 75 YEARS AGO and two girls and one boy received perfect attendance awards. The district enrollments John H. Stilwagon of Holmdel has were: Holmdel, 24, Raritan township, 92, had his house wired for electricity by Fred Union Beach, 138, and special, 1, a total of Hayes of Marlboro. 255 tuition students.

POLICE

A ll items in Police Beat are taken their car was stopped on Telegraph from police department records. A ll Hill Road. suspects are presumed innocent until found guilty in court.

Rocks were thrown o v e r th e Route 35/36 overpass on June 29, Unknown persons threw eggs at an Ivins Court residence sometime resulting in one smashed windshield during the night of June 22. and a person being hit in the head. S i x payroll c h e c k s and $90 in Dogs were removed from a Van cash, totaling $1,076.97, were stolen Dorn Street home by the Humane from Party Fair, Route 34, at 12:41 Society on June 29, because they p.m. June 21. were allegedly being mistreated by Mary Hegler, 43, of Hilltop Avenue, their owner. Cliffwood Beach, was arrested for dri­ The Masonic Hall on O s b o rn ving while intoxicated following a Street caught fire June 25 while peo­ motor vehicle stop on Route 35 June ple were working on the roof. The 20 at 11:33 p.m. Keyport police and fire departments from Union Beach, Keyport, Aberdeen and Hazlet responded. Extensive fire NOT ONLY AFFORDABLE damage was reported on the roof and porch. 79" Diameter, 36 deep Items were reported taken from a • 300 Gallon water capacity • Barrier free lumbar seating car June 30 while it was parked at the • Seats up to 5 adults ' All 50% Off Cash Ruby Palace parking lot on Route 35. • Total of )y, 4 whlrly massage, MIDDLETOWN I ozone, r whii,__ & Carry Only. An object was smashed against a • 220 volt, 40 am power pack 4 FREE FOR THE 4TH Discounts Include Randall Road mailbox on June 26, • 3.6 Hp, 2 speed pimp 4 motor • Stainless steel heater F R E E - Complete Winter Cover Package a Special 5% causing extensive damage. • Insulated w/polyurethane foam-40R factor I (Vafue up to ‘449) Discount for Cash. Two gold necklaces were reported Computer equipment valued at • Top load cartridge filtration Delivery Available • Automatic time clock filtration I F R E E - Thru Wall Automatic Skimmer missing from a Cherry Hill Road home $90,500 was stolen during the evening • Natural Western Red Cedar cabinet for Extra Charge. of June 26 at the Prudential Building ’ Solid state, digital control read out I F R E E - Marblized Print Liner Please No Dealers. on June 27. • Underwater light w/controi panel button LFR e e • Pool Delivery at Independent Plaza on Route 35 • Insulated hard cover w/locking buckles and A 21-speed Trek model 930 b i­ from Network General Corp. tie down straps cycle was reported stolen June 26 Keyed equipment room entry door An oil painting of a coat of arms Ozone ready jet installed while parked at the Holmdel Towne with the words “Croydon Hall” written CENTRAL JERSEY Center, Route 35. underneath and a brown Colonial cos­ ;e3ZZ Miller Avenue, Clark, p o o l s . . . p a t i o S c. m o r e Fred Redline, tume were reported stolen sometime Intenm discounts may have been taken 35 Years and Three ot Product. Pride and ProfessionalismOver and James Majer, Old Queens All discounts are off manufacturer's suggested retail pnces before the evening of June 24 from Limited to in-stock only 4 2 3 5 Route 9 North. Freehold, N J 0 7 7 2 8 |908J 4 6 2 -5 0 0 5 Boulevard, Englishtown, were charged the Middletown Historical Society No special orders at these prices! Store Hours Mon, Wed & Fri 9-8, Tues, Ttiurs & Sat 9-5; Sun 10-4 with possession of a controlled dan­ headquarters at Croydon Hall, 872 gerous substance on June 29, when Leonardville Road. INDEPENDENT, JULY 3, 1996 2 9

C a le n d a r

through Fridays; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on CLUBS Saturdays and noon to 5 p.m. on Sun­ days. Pre-booked school groups are wel­ come weekdays. Fee is $4 for children; $6 Today for adults. (908) 747-2266. • Quest, a singles group, meets week­ ly at 7:45 p.m. at the First Unitarian Saturday and Sunday through Aug. 11 Church, 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft. Cost • The Show Biz Whiz Kids will present is $5. (908) 747-0707. The Jammin’ Musicians of Bremen, an in­ teractive fairy tale by Jade Greene, at 1 Saturday p.m. at the Jewelbox Theatre, Seaview • Young Widows/Widowers Social Square Mall, Ocean Township. Tickets are Group will meet for dancing and mingling $6 per person. (908) 922-1243. at 9 p.m. at The Columns, Avon. New members welcome, ages 30-49. Meet at 9 Future events p.m. at the front lobby. (908) 308-9527 or • “Foundation to Singing,” a Mon­ (908) 946-0969. mouth County Park System program for children in grades 7-12, will be held 9:30­ Monday 11:30 a.m., July 22-26, at the Dorbrook • A parent support group for learning Activity Center, Route 537, Colts Neck. disabled children meets 7-8:30 p.m. at the Cost is $55 per child. Pre-registration re­ James J. Cullen Center, Veterans Memo­ quired. (908) 842-4000; TDD (908) 219­ rial Park, 1776 Union Ave. (908) 264­ 9484. 1047. • The Hillside Community Center, a • The Association of Mobile Home facility of Middletown Township Depart­ Owners will meet at 8 p.m. at the Jam es J. ment of Parks and Recreation, will hold a Cullen Center, Veterans Memorial Park, youth ceramic project at 3:30 p.m. on July 1776 Union Ave. 10 at 144 Chestnut Ave., Atlantic High­ lands. (908) 615-2261. Tuesday • “Kids in Control,” a four-week sum ­ • The Keyport Kiwanis meets weekly mer program, will be presented 7:15-8:15 at 6:30 p.m. at Ye Cottage Inn, 149 W. p.m. on Tuesdays beginning July 16 at the Front St. (908) 888-9625. Health Awareness Center, Freehold • The Rotary Club of Holmdel meets Raceway Mall. Fee is $49. To register, call w eekly from noon to 1:30 p.m. at The (908) 294-0011. Cove Restaurant, Route 35 and Holmdel Road, Hazlet. • A panic and anxiety group will meet MUSIC w eekly at 7:30 p.m. in Matawan. W eekly group fee is $15. (908) 937-4832. • Garden Club of Hazlet meets at 2 Tuesday p.m. at the Jam es J. Cullen Center, Veter­ • The Shrewsbury Chorale is per­ ans Memorial Park, 1776 Union Ave. forming at 7:45 p.m. at the First Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft. All (908) 264-8694. interested singers welcome. For more • The Central Jersey Tall Friends Club information, call (908) 747-4582. will meet for a picnic and movie at 7 p.m. • Westminster Choir College of Rider at Marine Park, Red Bank. No admission. University, Lawrence, is presenting Reservations required by Sunday. (908) Eugene Roan, organist; John Burkhalter 774-5664. recorder; and Robert Butts, lute, at 6:30 p.m. at Bristol Chapel. For more informa­ tion, call (609) 921-2663. IN CONCERT — Country singer Travis Tritt will appear at the Garden F O R K I D S State Arts Center, Holmdel, at 8 p.m. July 11. Tickets range from $38- SPECIAL EVENTS $42; lawn seats $20. Tickets are available at the box office d aily from Today through July 14 1-6 p.m. or by phone through Ticketmaster (201) 507-8900 • Dino Park, a prehistoric show featur­ ing 13 animated dinosaurs, will be on ex­ Today through July 27 hibit at the Monmouth Museum on the • Ralyn Art Center, 316 Main St., Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Perfor­ Brookdale Community College campus, Lakewood, is hosting “Ralyn Salutes the mances are at 8 p.m. Thursday through B irch H ill to host Lincroft. Open 2-5 p.m. on Mondays Olympics,” memorabilia from Olympic his­ Sunday at the Barn, Thompson Park, toid- Hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Ticket ‘Localpalooza’ Monday-Friday and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. prices are $9 for Thursday and Sunday Saturdays. For more information, call evenings, $10 for Fridays and Saturdays. e B i r c h H i l l E n tTh ertainm ent A The Nai-Ni Chen (908) 363-7500. Group rates are available. (908) 842­ Complex, Route 9, Old Brid ge, will have Dance Company 4000; TDD (908) 219-9484. The Mothersound and other Special guests will perform at tomorrow, the “Fir t A n n u a l ITj Rutgers SummerFest at 2 THEATER Next Wednesday through July 20 Localpalooza,” featuring Ouii.cry, Fuzz the p.m. on Sunday at the • Me and My Girl, the musical farce W orld, Psychadelic Ove n M itt and New Theater, Douglass about a Cockney who finds himself heir to Fridays and Saturdays through July 27 Discontent on Friday, and S 2X and Opies H Campus, George Street, the family fortune, second show in the Mystery will pre­ Dream on Saturday. Route 18, New Brunswick. • The Hitman Murder 1996 “Plays In the Park” sum m er season, sent Murder by Trial at p.m. at the Jew ­ The Cabin, Route 33, jflowell, will u Tickets are $18, with dis­ 8 sponsored by the Middlesex County Board elbox Theatre, Seaview Square Mall, have Mission Dance tomorifi counts available for groups of Chosen Freeholders and the Middlesex ow, and live Ocean Township. Tickets are $25 per per­ and student rush. For County Department of Parks and music Friday and Saturday. son and includes dinner and show. (908) SQ Recreation, 8:30 p.m. (box office opens at At Cass’ Cafe, Main Str et, Freehold more inform ation, call 922-1243. (908)932.7511. 5:30 p.m., seating is immediate; bring a Borough, Pat Guadagno an J the Candle Brothers will perform Fri clay N o rm a n Friday, Saturday and Sunday lawn chair, no blankets or chaises), at Roosevelt Park Amphitheater, Edison. No Nardini is set to play on Saturday; Sunday — Adults can • Last Licks by Frank Gilroy, a dra­ performances on Sundays. Sign-language i explore Sandy matic comedy about the love of a father will feature Joe Hanley a n d T im m interpreted performance July 17. Tickets: Hook from 10 a.m. and son for the woman in their life, pre­ Kummer at 5 p.m., Half-Br^ thers play at $3, adults; children age 12 and under will SC to noon on July 12 with sented by the Blacksheep Theatre Co., 8 10 p.m.; the Juggling Su is will play be admitted free of charge. (908) 548­ marine science teacher p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, 2 p.m. on Monday; and Tuesday is an open micro- 2884. Linda Cohen. The adult Sundays, on the Second Stage at George phone night. Street Playhouse, 9 Livingston Ave., New At Harley’s Steakhou^ e, Route 9, class is sponsored by Future event Brunswick. For ticket information, call Freehold Township, inside the Freehold Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, • Phoenix Productions will present (908) 846-2895, Ext. 196. M otor Hotel, Century Ze'r o will play Middletown. Advanced Annie at 8 p.m. on July 12, 13, 20 and 3 registration is required. Fee p.m. on July 14, 21 at the Count Basie Friday, and DJ George will host a reggae Thursdays through Sundays through party Saturday. is $12 for non-members; Aug. 11 Theatre, 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank. The Ville, Tennent Roa J, M a rlb o ro , $9.50 for members. (908) • Rodgers and Hammerstein’s clas­ Tickets are $19 for orchestra; $15 for side 842-5966. sic Broadway musical, Oklahoma, will be and rear. Senior citizens will receive a $2 will have the Chuck Lamb ert Band on staged in the Barn at Thompson Park, discount. (908) 747-0014. S a tu rd ay . 3 0 JULY 3, 1996, INDEPEN DEN T Board readies for possible strike Continued from page 1 dates to meet with the MTEA, but the six class periods instead o f five, and all cent annual increase for secretaries. After three negotiation sessions, the union turned them all down. Scaduto said teachers in the district to work a 7-hour, The proposal also asks for an increase two sides remain far apart, according to the M TE A offered only one date to meet, 25-minute day. in payment for unused sick leave when officials. but it conflicted with the schedules of Currently teachers have a 6-hour, 45- teachers and secretaries retire. Several board members, o f the “ Back some o f the members o f the board’s nego­ minute day. “I hope the contracts w ill be settled to Basics” slate that now controls eight of tiating team. The board is also asking for a longer before school starts, and the board has the nine board seats, have vowed to take a The proposals o f each side appeared in work day for secretaries, as well as a asked the MTEA to negotiate in good strong stance in negotiations with the the June issue o f the Save Our Schools decrease in their vacation time. faith,” said Scaduto. teacher’s union. newsletter. The union’s proposal, as reported in If history repeats itself, however, Board President Philip Scaduto said In its proposal, the board has not the SOS newsletter, includes a 3.9 percent negotiations are likely to be lengthy. In the two sides have gotten through each offered the union a salary increase. School wage increase for each o f the next three July 1993, the MTEA declared an other’s proposals, but that the MTEA officials said any salary increase would be years. That figure does not include the impasse, which resulted in the board probably w ill not be available to meet tied to increases in “ productivity.” 1.76 percent “ step increments,” longevity delaying the opening o f school by one day again until early August. The board proposal also asks middle increases. in September to avoid a walk-out by He said the board offered additional school and high school teachers to teach The union is also asking for a 5.9 per­ teachers. That conflict ended when the board and the M TE A reached a contract settle­ ment several days later. IN THE SERVICE Senior Master Sgt. Gary L. Newman, son of Doris S. Newman of Keyport, recently graduated from the A ir Force Senior Noncommissioned Officer Academy at Maxwell-Gunter Air Force Base, Montgomery, Ala. He is a 1976 graduate o f Keyport High School.

Army National Guard Pvt. Nichole K. DeLeo, daughter of Huicha and Stephen J. DeLeo of North Middletown, has graduated from basic m ilitary training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. She is a 1995 graduate of Monmouth Regional High School, Tinton Falls.

Tech. Sgt. Arnaldo L. Mateo, son of Casilda and Catalino Mateo of Keyport, has graduated from the A ir Force Non­ commissioned Officer Academy at McGuire A ir Force Base, Wrightstown. He is a 1980 graduate of Keyport High School.

Pvt. Sean F. McCormick, son o f Peggy J. and stepson o f Walter R. Stringer of Matawan, recently graduated from basic combat training at Fort Knox, Ky.

Airman Randi M. Rodriguez, son of Jacqueline A. and Ronald A. Rodriguez of Matawan, graduated from the security ap­ prentice course at the A ir Force Security Police Academy, Lackland A ir Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. He is a 1992 graduate of Matawan Regional High School.

Craig M . O’Brien of Middletown was among the U.S. Coast Guard Academy Class o f 1996 recently commissioned by President B ill Clinton as ensigns in New London, Conn. O’Brien w ill be stationed on the Coast Guard cutter Confidence, Cocoa Beach, Fla. IN BRIEF

A lum ni cookbook

o n sale at fa ir The Monmouth County 4-H Alumni Association has compiled a recipe book of

F' 1 • of the Sherwin-Williams store nearest you, call 200 favorite recipes from more than 75 former 4-H members. on —0 The cookbook w ill be on sale July 23­ 1-800-4-SHERW IN 28 at the M onmouth County Fair, East Freehold Park, and at the 4-H office, 18 W H E R E T O G E T IT. t-800-474-3794 Court Street, Freehold. INDEPENDENT, JULY 3, 1996 3 1 Milestones EASTERN Enjoy Mega-Ship luxury at prices that are anything bul mega with this unbeatable 7 - N IG H T cruise value aboard Sovereign of the Seas! j EASTERN CARIBBEAN V I NATION

Day Parts of Call Arrive Depart cruise only Sat. Miami, Florida 5:00 PM f r o m 9-W Sun. At Sea • Explore dazzling beaches, ancient fortresses and a Mon. Labadee, Hispaniola 8:00 A 4:00 PM rainforest by day; enjoy some o f the hottest nightclub Tue. San Juan, Puerto Rico 2:00 P entertainment in the w orld by night. Wed. San Juan, Puerto Rico 2:00 AM Wed. St. Thomas, U.S.V.I. 7:00 A tf 4.00 PM • Indulge in the favorite pastime in St. Thomas - Thu. At Sea shopping for duty-free bargains. “ Fri. CocoCay, Bahamas 1:00 P fl 6:00 PM • Come do it all or just sit M back and relax Sat. Miami, Florida 8:30 A aboard the... 'P rices are per person based on double occupancy. Port charges, plus applicable U.S. 5S5SS25S5XS and International departure taxes and gratuities are additional. Prices are based on COM IN OR (M L ______space availability. Certain restr ctions apply. Offer is capacity controlled and may be withdrawn at any time. U.S. dollars. C^W ^ECRAFTERS9) *'Upgrades are valid from inside to inside or outside to outside categories. Upgrades do not apply to suites and are limited to categories N-F. ©1996 RCCL R o y a l Ships of Norwegian, Liberian .C a r i b b e a n . and Bahamian Registry.

Plant a Garden that Blooms Forever

Peter and Eileen Hansen Vincent and Jill Scafaria PERENNIAL SALE Hansen-McCann S c a f a r i a —C o l l e t t Excellent Choices O f Eileen M. McCann, daughter of Bobette Jill Elizabeth Collett, daughter of Mr. Your Favorite and Robert McCann of Holmdel, was mar­ and Mrs. W illiam H. Collett of Holmdel, ried Oct. 14 to Peter J. Hansen, son of Eva was married June 1 to Vincent James P e r e n n i a l s Hansen of Merrick, N.Y., and the late Scafaria, son o f M r. and Mrs. Joseph R. M ix & m atch W illiam Hansen. Scafaria o f Holmdel. The Rev. Eugene Rebeck performed the The Rev. Norman Riley performed the lOOO’s To Choose From ceremony at St. Catharine’s Church, ceremony at St. John’s United Methodist Large 2 G allon Pots Holmdel, where the bride was given in Church, Hazlet, where the bride was given marriage by her father. in marriage by her father. E xtra Large Plants Matron o f honor was Linda Jeffers of Matron of honor was Terry Zweiacher Marlboro, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids o f Mechanicsburg, Pa., sister of the bride. were Bobette McCann of Waterbury, Bridesmaids were Elyn D’Accardi of Conn., and Maureen McCann of Holmdel, Elmhurst, N.Y.; Lorene Scafaria of sisters of the bride; Brandy McCann of Holmdel, sister o f the groom; and Teri- for Holmdel, daughter of the bride; Alicia Lynn Brant of Valley Forge, Pa. Flower Smith of Holmdel; and Nancy Coviello of girl was the bride’s niece, Holly Zweiacher New York City. o f Mechanicsburg. Best man was Jeffrey Hansen of Best man was Lance Rogers of Heavenly Westport, Conn., brother of the groom. Philadelphia. Ushers were B ill Collett of Ushers were W illiam Hansen of Glen Rock Wall, brother of the bride; Griffith Lee of Hanging Baskets and Richard Hansen of Merrick, N.Y., Los Angeles; and Eric Reiter o f New York brothers of the groom; Robert McCann of City. Princeton, brother of the bride; and Chris The bride is a graduate of Holmdel High • Im patiens Jeffers of Marlboro. School. She graduated, Phi Beta Kappa and After a reception at the Excelsior, Man­ summa cum laude, from Dickinson • B e g o n ia s alapan, the couple left for a wedding trip to College, Carlisle, Pa. She is a law student at • C o le u s Italy. Rutgers University, Newark campus. The bride graduated from Rutgers Uni­ Her husband is a graduate of Holmdel versity, New Brunswick, where she earned High School. He graduated summa cum Only a bachelor of science degree in computer laude from The Wharton School o f Busi­ science, and Monmouth University, West ness, University of Pennsylvania, Philadel­ Long Branch, where she earned a master of phia. He is an investment banker at Don­ science degree in software engineering. aldson, Lufkin & Jenrette, New York City. Her husband is a graduate o f New York After a reception at The Old M ill Inn, University, New York City, where he Spring Lake Heights, the couple honey­ earned a bachelor o f science degree, and mooned at the Sandals resort, St. Lucia. Cooper Union, New York City, where he The couple lives in Jersey City. earned bachelor’s and master’s o f engineer­ Molzon’s ing degrees in electrical engineering. The couple resides in Holmdel. STORK CLUB Top Soil Kim and Thomas Barrett o f Old TO OUR READERS Bridge announce the birth o f their son, or Mulch Greater Media Newspapers is Thomas Eugene, June 18 in St. Peter’ s happy to share its readers ’ good news Medical Center, New Brunswick. The baby on the Milestones pages. weighed 5 pounds, 10 ounces. West Front Street Forms are available for readers Grandparents are Joan and Eugene Fisher MOLZO who wish to announce engagements, o f Aberdeen. Great-grandfather is Anthony weddings, births and wedding Cudnik of Brooklyn, N.Y. Godparents are anniversaries. Information also is Carol Baranoski of Staten Island, N.Y., and > Nurser accepted in written form. All submis­ Christopher Fisher of Aberdeen. sions must include a phone number at Mary and Mark Wodell o f Freehold M iddletow n-Lincroft R oj which someone may be contacted dur­ announce the birth of their daughter, Jaime Lincroft (Between Rt.520 & W. Front ing daytime hours. Colleen, June 18 at Morristown Memorial Inn Photographs — color or black Hospital, Morristown. She weighed 7 LINCROFT and white — should be capable o f pounds, 1 ounce. Grandparents are Colleen RT. 520 being reduced or enlarged to 2.5 by 3 and Gerard Dolan of Mendham, and inches. Brookdale 741-9098 Barbara and Ray Wodell of Freehold. College To request a form, call 254-7000, Great-grandparents are Genieveve Reilly of New Summer Hours: Ext. 226. Mendham, Clara Bataille o f Sparta, and Holmdel Monday to Thursday 8 - 6pm Eleanore Wodell of Whiting. Friday 8 - 7pm, Sat. 8 - 6pm, Sun. 9 - 5pi 3 2 JULY 3, 1996, IN D EPEN D EN T

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Continued from page 1 describe the proposed design o f the build­ ing by Edward Hambarch, a Manhattan tion opposing the project. architect. He likened it to Nordstroms and “Please do not let our children down. L a C asfiina Ristorante) Saks Fifth Avenue. Please treat them as if they were your The building would also have room for own,” she said, noting that there are no a florist and a jewelry store. Have You Heard? sidewalks in the area, which forces pedes­ Some residents, however, do not want trians to walk in the street. to see their tree-filled view replaced by an The site is bordered by Crestview approximately 54-foot-high beige stone It's All Over Town!!! Avenue, Danemar Drive, the Chapel H ill building that would be about 250 feet D on't Feel Left O ut Because Shopping Center, where an A& P is locat­ from at least one resident’ s property. ed, and Route 35. The department store You Too Can Com e In... “I don’t want to see your parking lot, would face the highway. and I don’t want to see your store,” said We Are Open For Lunch, Dinner And Take Out “ This application is right on target to Eileen Pease, a Crestview Drive resident. what was anticipated in the master plan,” “It’s going to be a dominant thing in ------• CATERING AVAILABLE • ------testified Century 21 planner Peter Steck, our lives,” added Ned Court resident who noted the 1993 document suggested David Wilson, who wants to see steps a need for more strong anchor stores Marlboro NJ 908-834-0025 • Fax 908-332-0328 taken to block the building from resi­ along routes 35 and 36, instead o f strip dents’ view. “Basically, if we don’t see 1.5 miles west of the Garden State Arts Center and Minutes From GSP Exit 117A malls. each other, we can be friends. Then I can Entrances and exits to the building La Cashina Ristorante opened just this winter and has j come visit you.” were proposed on Route 35 and Plans to hide the building from resi­ quietly claimed the devotion of many patrons who realize j Crestview Drive in the original site plan, dents’ view include planting a 100-foot that Italian food prepared fresh and tasting delicious, while but that proposal could change by July 17. buffer o f trees around the site, and con­ Even though residents wanted to hear affordably priced, is very rare indeed. They have found what ! structing the building on a natural slope to about traffic, they also learned more about lessen its impact, according to Century 21 they have been searching for in a warm and inviting what the building and grounds would look engineer B ill Nero. atmosphere reminiscent of the Mediterranean countryside. 1 like. Customers could have as many as 709 “Elegant” was the word used to parking spaces from which to choose, but / a proposal to decrease the amount o f park­ ing space and increase the size o f the nat­ F ural buffer is still under consideration, W hen You Need Stone, Gravel Top Soil, Mulch or Wall Stone... I Buy 8 Or More Tons Of Stone according to Nero. i Delivered And Get 1 Ton i See Us First! i I N BRIEF i FREE* i i Choose From Red, Blue, Delaware River Sum m er playground Gravel Or Washed Gravel i program starts *Sam e Type, Same Delivery • Offers May Not Be Combined • Coupon Required I One Coupon Per Address • Orders Must Be Placed Before 7/31/96 The Summer Playground Program, sponsored by the Middletown Township Not Sure What You Need? Call Us About Driveway Department of Parks and Recreation, is Repairs, Smaller Quantities, Pick-Up Or Delivery being held at 16 locations throughout the township. The program is open from 9 a.m. to noon and 1-3 p.m. weekdays. Small Load Of *"|| Buy 2 Pallets There will be counselors at each play­ I Top Soil Or Mulch 11 Of Wall Stone *4 0 ground to assist children ages 6-15 in games and crafts. In addition, there are 95 trips scheduled to see a Mets baseball 84 game, roller hockey, bowling, roller skat­ (Approx. 3 Cu. Yds.) ing and more. Plus Tax , The program w ill end with a “Fun Landscape Suppl; Inc. Larger Loads Plus Tax Day” at Bodman Park on Aug. 8 with AvaUable At Spring Reg. *320 watermelon and drinks supplied by the hrewsbury Ave,, S Discount Prices Parks and Recreation Department. Offers May Not Be Combined • Coupon Required | Offers May Not Be Combined'Coupon Required | Children can register at any play­ • Orders Must Be Placed Before 7/31/f 7 4 1 - 5 8 0 2 Orders Must Be Placed Before 7/31/96 ground site. For additional information, please call (908) 615-2260. INDEPENDENT. JULY 3. 1996 3 3

WeatherKiiur p HOURS - Heating • Cooling Fight fo r train A Division of Rheem Manufacturing Co. SOLUTIONS SUPER SALE TO FOOT NEW CUSTOMER $y| Q 9 5 SERVICE First Hour PROBLEMS takes new turn All Installations | i io% o ff f ; NJ Transit officials said their staff will t h r u 7/30/96 Patrick J. Caputo Karl E. Kado BY DICK METZGAR Includes: D.P.M. F.A.C.FAS. D.P.M. A.A.C.FAS. study the new alternative. □ Start Up Board Certified in Foot Surgery Sports Medicine • 10 Year Compressor ^ Diplomate, AM. BD. of Podiatric Surgeiy Foot 8 Ankle Specialist □ Freon Check Associate: American College of Staff Writer “ The NJ Transit Board of Directors has L im ite d W a rra n ty * Fellow: American College of Foot Surgeons □ Pre-Season Former Board of Trustees, Foot and Anlde Surgery (*On same models) NJ Podiatric Medical Society Hospitals: Riverview Medical Center agreed to look at it,” said Miller. “ Our staff Temperature Monmouth Medical jMk Hospitals: Riverview Medical here there is life, there is still • Super Quiet and Bayshore Community Hospital. W has been instructed to make a cost analysis & Electrical *5? & Bayshore Hospital Author & Lecturer • Financing Available Tests hope. Officials from Monmouth • B uilt To Last o f the new proposal as well as its feasibili­ □ Report on and Ocean counties are refusing • Extended Service Plans System DR. PATRICK I. CAPUTO ty ” . k • M u c h m u c h m o re ... j to let a proposal to link Lakewood and r □ Senior Citizen M iller said the alternative would be Discount DR. KARL E. KADO South Brunswick, Middlesex County, by more costly than the original proposed rail For Free Quotes Call: 812 POOLE AVE. (Coiner Middle Road) passenger rail service die. 583-8999 or HAZLET - 739-3230 route, which rang in at a projected cost of 1-800-719-7838 Proponents of the proposed rail line wnnuNce we nuncim n in • m o s t * $260 million. 331 L in e Rd., m b m cu s u u u t a cu m urged members o f the NJ Transit board of Aberdeen, NJ ALWAYS GENTLE • EVE N IN G APPOINTMENTS • CALL NOW! “ A t this point we have no idea what the *Does not apply to current contracts or proposals directors to renew their consideration of the new alternative would add to the cost,” said rail service at a meeting in Newark on June Miller. “ We do know that it w ill cost more 25. than going along with the original proposal Earlier this year, follow ing a series of because there w ill have to be the acquisition public hearings with representatives from, o f land for the right-of-way. Once the cost communities along the proposed rail route, analysis and feasibility studies are com­ NJ Transit staff members abandoned the plete, the staff w ill bring its findings to the Brow n Jordan & All Indoor & rail proposal and recommended enhanced board, which will ultimately decide what Tropitone Patio Outdoor Wicker bus service along Route 9 as the preferred w ill be built.” F u r n i t u r e 3 0 % to alternative to improve mass transportation Narozanick said he understands that A ll In-Stock in the Monmouth, Ocean and Middlesex many Middlesex County residents and of­ F u r n i t u r e 5 0 % O F F region. N o w ficials are still adamantly opposed to the Selection from: The passenger rail line supported by proposed rail route, even with the new op­ 3 0 % to • WeatherMaster some Monmouth and Ocean county o ffi­ tion. • Lloyd Flanders 5 0 % O f f and others cials and commuters would run north from Nevertheless, Narozanick said officials Lakewood through Howell, Freehold from Monmouth and Ocean counties re­ Brown Jordan • Lloyd Flanders • Winston • Woodard Borough and Freehold Township, then west mained opposed to enhanced bus service on Tropitone • Lane Venture • Home Accessories & Much More. through Manalapan and Englishtown, and Route 9 as the solution. into Monroe Township and Jamesburg, i l “ Monmouth and Ocean counties were / w ~m \ ■ 1 Casual Furniture both Middlesex County, before reaching extremely disappointed when the long- South Brunswick and connecting with ser­ AW NINGS & TENT RENTALS ^ awaited NJ Transit Major Investment Study O p d y h e vice north and south on the Northeast recommended enhanced busing as the pre­ HWY. 35, PT. PLEASANT BEACH, NJ • (908) 892-2020 Corridor line. ferred alternative to improve transit in the 2036 Hwy. 35 N, Wall, NJ • 908-449-5940 “ The June 25 meeting was the first op­ Not All items Exactly As Show n Monmouth, Ocean and Middlesex region,” portunity for the NJ Transit staff to present said Narozanick. to the board and general public the “ We do not believe that enhanced bus enhanced bus service recommendation for service w ill adequately address the transit a / the Route 9 corridor as the preferred alter­ needs for our region. Monmouth and Ocean the Ultimate native for mass transportation through the counties continue to support the Lakewood area,” said NJ Transit spokesman Ken to Freehold to South Brunswick rail line as In Chinese Cuisine M iller. “ A t the same time, representatives the preferred alternative for this region,” he from Monmouth County were given the told NJ Transit. SPECIAL HOUSE opportunity to present an option to the orig­ E A R LY B IR D inal South Brunswick rail alternative pro­ Narozanick said splitting the rail plan DINNER posal.” into two phases would help keep down the DINNERS cost. Monmouth County Freeholder Ted 45 Item s to Select From. Narozanick, who supports a rail line “ The first phase would extend from the A per person South Brunswick station along the Route 92 $1 3 95 through Western Monmouth County, made 3 pm - 5 pm 7 DAN'S a presentation prepared by the county right-of-way to Freehold Township,” said includes 1 cocktail per person Narozanick. “The second phase would • Soup Planning Board. In his comments to the • Cocktail Lounge board, Narozanick suggested an alternative extend from Freehold Township to • Pu Pu Platters • Party Room that he said would avoid some of the heavi­ Lakewood. This would reduce up-front cap­ • Your choice of 36 delicious entrees ly populated areas that were on the original ital costs, proportionately lower operations • Served with Young Chow Fried • Free Weekend Delivery route. and maintenance costs and keep ridership Rice Hot Tea UNION SQUARE MALL numbers high.” Among the suggestions offered by Includes 500 HWY 35 Narozanick was to modify the rail alterna­ M ille r said he did not know when the MIDDLETOWN, NJ study by NJ Transit’s staff on this latest • After Dinner Coffees or Cordials tive to use the proposed Route 92 right-of- (Irish Coffee, Dom Pedro, Espresso, or Cappuccino) 2 1 9 -8 8 8 3 way to avoid heavily populated areas in Monmouth County proposal will be com­ South Brunswick. pleted. Route 92 is a 6.6-mile toll road that w ill “ The staff has been ordered by the board link New Jersey Turnpike Exit 8A in to start on it immediately,” said Miller. Monroe Township to Route 1 in South “We are encouraged that NJ Transit CANADA Brunswick. The road, still in the design appears to be taking our new proposal se­ presents an stage, is expected to be open by 2000. riously,” said Narozanick. tfe Aatm m Cm kkCm im ik I N BRIEF * to Nova mm * (908) 787-3652 or Rita Young at (908) Th/s 5 D ay Program Includes: Reserve now fo r 787-9138 before July 12. ♦ Departure from New ark 5DMS ♦ O vernight Cruise w ith private cabin (tw in basis) Broadw ay m usical from Portland to Yarm outh N.S. return A rtist’s reception St. M ary’s Theater Group is sponsoring ♦ D eluxe air conditioned m otorcoach w ith a *629 friendly professional tour director a New York City trip on Aug. 27 to see to be held Tuesday TOTAL PRICE, per person ♦ Adm ission to Fisheries M useum o f the Atlantic, Grand Pre National H istoric Site & the Citadel Cats. The bus w ill depart at 6 p.m. from the The Middletown Township Public L i­ Mater Dei High School parking lot on ♦ A ll taxes and porterage brary w ill hold an artist’s reception at 7:30 ♦ A ll Rates based on double occupancy Cherry Tree Farm Road, New Monmouth, p.m. on Tuesday for watercolorist Thomas and w ill return at 11:30 p.m. 1996 DEPARTURE DATES C. Wilczewski. The watercolors w ill be on JULY 15, 30 AUGUST 9, 14, 19 The cost of the trip is $55 and includes exhibit Tuesday through July 31. m best dates fo r Fall foliage orchestra tickets, transportation, all taxes The library is located at 55 New SEPTEMBER 14, 19, 29 OCTOBER 4, 9 and driver’s tip. Monmouth Road. i CRUISES/TRAVEL 908-335-1000 For reservations, call Pat Thompson at Call (908) 671-3700 for information. 3 4 JULY 3, 1996, IND EPEN D EN T IN BRIEF

P lan now to see T rip to see m ajor

C hristm as show league soccer gam e St. Mary’s Theater Group is sponsoring The Middletown Township Depart­ a New York City trip on Dec. 15 to see the ment of Parks and Recreation is sponsor­ 2:30 p.m. performance of the Christmas show at Radio City Music Hall. The bus ing a trip on July 10 to see the major departs at 9:30 a.m. from the Mater Dei league soccer MetroStars versus Dallas at High School parking lot on Cherry Tree the Meadowlands, Farm Road, New Monmouth, and returns at The bus w ill depart at 6 p.m. from the approximately 5:30 p.m. Johnson G ill Annex at town hall. Game There w ill be time to have lunch on your time is 7:30 p.m. own, view the famous tree and ice skating The cost o f the trip is $32 per person at Rockefeller Center, visit St. Patrick’s and includes round-trip transportation and Cathedra] and enjoy the Fifth Avenue store ticket to the game. window displays. Advanced registration is required at The cost is $68 and includes reserved the Parks and Recreation Office in theater seats, transportation and all taxes Croydon Hall. For more information, call and tips.Reservations must be prepaid the Recreation Office at (908) 615-2260. before July 15. To reserve, call Pat Thompson at (908) 787-3652 or Rita Young at (908) 787-9138. E xplore m arine life BOROUGH SCENE — Ken Young works daily on his artistic rendering of at Sandy H ook Keyport, as Ron Daniewicz, owner of Economy Machine, W. Front Street, R acetrack to h old Keyport, watches. The new, giant panoramic view will be unveiled early “ Exploring Sandy Hook Bay,” a Poricy next month and hung on the side of the auto repair shop. dance party Park adult class, w ill be held from 10 a.m. (Photo by Lauren Jaeger) The “ Oldies 107.1 FM Dance Party” to noon on July 12. Linda Cohen, a w ill be held 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on marine science teacher, w ill help investi­ July 12 at Monmouth Park’s Terrace Pa­ gate the treasures of Sandy Hook Bay. New m ural depicts tio, Oceanport. Guests can enjoy food, Seining nets w ill be used to catch and dancing and racing. Guests are invited to examine marine creatures and learn about dress in business casual attire or in their their specific adaptations. Wear old shoes favorite ’50s or ’60s costumes. The party that can get wet. will include a cocktail hour and a buffet old-tim e Keyport lunch for $55 per couple and $30 per per­ Advance registration is required. son. The cost o f the class is $12 for non­ Resident combines other. Proceeds from this event w ill go to the members and $9.50 for members. “We try to be a moral town. The Monmouth Park Charity Fund. For more information call the Nature history and present morality is there,” he explained, as to why For more information, call Erin Center, Poricy Park, Oak H ill Road, at with own imagination the church takes such a focal point in the Cavanagh at (908) 571-5638. (908) 842-5966. painting. BY LAUREN JAEGER _ In the background looms a familiar red brick building in the form of a high-rise; Staff W riter the Beers Street senior citizen complex. KEYPORT — A striking mural show­ Some 19th-century buildings in the See Our Newest Addition... ing Keyport in the days o f old and new painting do not exist at all, although one w ill be unveiled by early July. would be tempted to find them, since they Beautiful kitchens Vanities & Giant slabs of wood are being carefully look like they belong in town. painted in bold colors, with scenes of an “Some buildings come from Keyport, Libraries at (.real Prices! old-fashioned town next to a bay, by Ken and others come from old photographs,” Young, a Keyport resident who is volun­ Young said. We at International Tile & Kitchens teering his time. Inc. want nothing but the best for But then again, there is the artist’s ren­ When completed, the mural w ill be our customers. dition. For instance, one building, found hung on the side of Economy Machine Extravagant elegance and quality is in a 19th-century photo, has been sliced put forth into our work and Auto Repair Shop, W. Front Street, lo­ from three stories to two, in order to satisfying you as the customer is our cated next to the Cliffwood Beach bridge. improve the painting’s composition. main priority. Our hands-on About two years ago, the wood was Young, who retired from Johnson & expertise will help you make your decorated by another borough resident, Johnson in 1990, has been painting for 30 home beautiful. Come and see our Dr. Sid Becnel, and advertised the years. As a member of the Brush and ceramic tile, granite, and marble Keyport Partnership Inc., a grassroots Palette A rt Guild, Hazlet, his favorite sub­ from all over the world. organization formed to promote preserva­ jects are World War II scenes, and he We added in a full line of custom tion and growth in the borough. paints on pots, pans, shovels and stones, kitchens, vanities, libraries, and The auto shop owner, Ron Daniewicz, as well as wood and canvas. combined them into one decided the empty space on his building “If it doesn’t move, I’ll paint on it,” he breathtaking collection. needed something special to brighten it joked. up. An amateur historian, Young is an After that sign hung for a while, III l l l l appointee to Keyport’s Historical Daniewicz felt it was time for a change. i p CERAMIC, II ANY GRANITE II ANY CERAMIC j Preservation Committee and is a Civil This time, however, he wanted a real j MARBLE II II War re-enactor. FABRICATION FLOOR WITH | attention-grabber; something that people II II The town in his latest painting is set | & GRANITE FOR COUNTERS ANY KITCHEN j would drive slowly by to admire. II II next to a large bay, with plenty o f boats I TILES & BACKSPLASHES CABINET ORDER “ Everything is done for downtown, but I B0£S NOT APPLY TO SALE ITEMS. U DOES NOT APPLY TO SALE ITEMS. DOES NOT APPLY TO SALE ITEMS. I and a fishing pier. New York City haunts WITH COUPON. NOT VALID WITH ANY WITH COUPON. NOT VALID WITH ANY I I WITH COUPON. NOT VALID WITH ANY -1 nobody ever talks about the end of town,” OTHER OFFER.------the background with its world-famous ...... BtPiftES M i a e Daniewicz said. skyline. Despite the liberties taken, few Young, meanwhile, is creating a 9506 could mistake the town for anyplace but romanticized view o f the town; an artist’s rendition. Underneath a red ribbon reading Keyport. “We are a small, quaint town with In te rn a tio n a l T ile “Welcome to Keyport,” he incorporates the landmark architectural aspects o f the trees,” Young said. “ Hey, this is a neat lit­ V w & K itchens, inc. town, including the 19th-century church­ tle town.” Elegance is our style... Quality is our trademark! es. “We hoped this would tie up with the “This is a symbolic church,” Young new, positive energy that is spinning. said, pointing to the white structure in the Let’s tie that in with what we are doing. 1300 Highway 35 South, Squire Plaza ■ 6 7 1 - 3 0 2 4 center o f the town in the painting, noting We are in one mind. We are trying very Mon., Tues., Wed. 8:30am-5:30pm • Thurs. 8:30am-8pm ■ Friday 8:30-5:00pm he didn’t want to slight any congregation hard to revitalize the town and to stir Sat. 9am-5pm ■ Sunday by Appointment in town by rendering one and not the something,” he said. INDEPENDENT, JULY 3, 1996 3 5 Students do m ath f| fo r St. Jude’s kid s

HOLMDEL — Fifth-graders at Indian problems, they watched a video on the can- H ill School were willing to do extra home­ cer research at St. Jude’s. work for a special cause. During the video some patients w ith Thirty-eight students in Jane Hannon’ s cancer shared their experience, she saild. “ It and Carol Stehn’ s class spent two weeks was heart wrenching.” doing math problems to raise money for St. “Four out of 10 suffer from canceils that Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital in resist treatment, and their only hope is the Memphis. The class raised $1,847.65 for research that w ill enable more effee tive the hospital. treatments to be developed,” accordin; to a Each student completed 200 math prob­ letter sent to the school from St. Jude’s lems that were in a booklet provided by the Hannon said students were given some hospital. Hannon said some of the problems time during their study period to wo k on were hard but none of them were below the them. She said they did these proble ms in class’s grade level. For example, students addition to their normal math homewoiirk. had to complete m ultiplication problems “The work made the kids feel good using whole numbers, decimals, and frac­ about themselves,” she said. The school received a plaque fro>m St. GOING THE EXTRA MILE — Fifth-grader Heather Donald of Indian Hill tions. The problems were corrected by stu­ Jude’s for their efforts as well as T- shirts School, Holmdel, receives a certificate last week from Principal Frank dents’ parents and verified by their teachers. for each student participating. Students who Corrado for her fund raising for St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital, Hannon said she learned about the St. raised $35 or more were given a free .icket Memphis. Thirty-eight fifth-graders did 200 math problems to raise money Jude’s national Math-A-Thon from infor­ to Six Flags Great Adventure, Jackson for the hospital. (Photo by Jackie Pollack) mation sent to the school principal from St. Hannon said she would consider dding it Jude’s. again next year. Before students began to work on the — Eileen Ko utnik School wins awards for projects ABERDEEN — The Lloyd Road children through visits and letter-writ­ Alzheimer’s patients Elementary School won three out o f 50 ing. Children write letters to corpora­ annual awards given by the state tions and businesses seeking donations Department of Education as the pro­ for the home, and use math skills to eligible for drug study grams that exemplify the best practices track expenses and income. in education. “ Science Labs To Go,” developed by PRINCETON — The Psychopharm­ hardening o f the arteries, may be elig:ible For each “ Best Practice,” the school JoAnn DeVito and Judi Wandres, is an acology Research Association of for the study. To enter the study, paltients receives an award banner and $500. integrated science lab program to help Princeton w ill be one o f approximately 30 must be 40 years or older, have m ild -to They were: “Hand in Hand” devel­ elementary school teachers involve their sites in the U.S. conducting a study evalu­ moderate progressive memory loss oped by Rosalie DeSilvestri and Bonnie students in hands-on science activities ating an investigational medication, (dementia,) and have a caregiver whc w ill McCullough. Kindergarten and sixth- using cooperative learning techniques. propentofylline, for patients with ensure that the patient takes the s tudy grade students, one-on-one, meet regu­ Students deal with problems such as oil Alzheimer’s disease. medication and w ill visit the physic lan s larly to read, write or create an art spills, the hole in the ozone layer, the The goal is to determine whether mem­ office regularly with the patient. ory impairment is safely improved by the which relates to the material. destruction of the rain forests, waste dis­ The study involves up to one and half drug. Experiments to date show that the “Kids Caring About Kids” devel­ posal, the greenhouse effect and others. years of research treatment with the study medication increases blood flow to the medication, with psychiatric and neuro- oped by Judi Wandres, involves chil­ Each investigation connects math, lan­ brain, is an anti-oxidant, and may have logical evaluations, memory tests, labiora- dren in a positive, creative and caring guage arts, social studies and music and neuroprotective properties. Some tory tests, ERG’s, a CAT scan and a ;hest way with the community. The fifth- art. Students learn that science is not an researchers believe that these properties :osts grade enrichment class raises money to isolated subject but one lhat impacts all may lead to improved memory, though the X-ray, all free o f charge. Also, travel fund a transitional home for unwed areas. Besides Lloyd Road, the project effectiveness of this medication has not w ill be reimbursed, or transportatio n to moms and their children, and develops continues in Cliffwood, Ravine Drive been proven. Princeton w ill be provided. an active relationship with the shelter’s and Strathmore Elementary Schools. Patients with memory loss thought to For information, call Carol at (800) be due to Alzheimer’s disease, senility, or 770-9299 or (609) 921-9299.

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At participating ceiinters, H A Z L E T *Some vans, pick ups, transverse & nard to 1 2 2 8 R T E 3 0 tune engines add’l. Call HWY. 34 • HOLMDEL your center for priciHj & QAQ 2A^\n DIRECTIONS: From the South: G.S.P. exit 109, W est details. Environmentalil fee yVJCj o n N ew m an S p r in g s R & to Hwy. 3 4 turn right 216 mi. on 1 3 3 5 - 9 4 9 9 may apply. /"ViVClVT "T a v c . n ^ teft from the North: G.S.P. exit 117A, right on Lloyd Rd. U x ' l i i N / 1 JA X & • y - O to Hwy. 34S. turn left. 3 mi. on right. With This Coupon • Expires 7-18-96 3 6 JULY 3, 1996, IND EPEN D EN T Is your child caught in a failure chain? Your child may need help with weak study skills or poor reading or math skills. He or she may be unmotivated or lack Weak Basic Skills confidence, despite a good IQ. Frustration with School Our certified teachers help children overcome frustration and Lack of Confidence failure. A few hours a week can No Motivation help gain the Educational Edge. Individual testing and tutoring in Reading, Study skills, Writing, Phonics, HUNTINGTON Spelling, Math and SAT/ACT prep CROWD PLEASER — About 100 senior citizens listen and sing along to LEARNING old-time hits played by John Sapia of Locust, and eat lunch served by vol­ CENTER® unteers at the “Longevity Celebration,” held June 20 at the Middletown Your child can learn. 2 5 7 - 7 5 0 0 6 7 1 - 0 2 0 0 Senior Center at Croydon Hall. East Brunswick Middletown ' (Photo by Lauren Jaeger) Independently owned and operated. 555 Route 18 South 1650 Route 35 South Seniors m ark some mega m ilestones

BY LAUREN JAEGER Holton, and Anne Bennett. Meanwhile, the Gombas go to the center every Staff Writer T u esd ay . MIDDLETOWN — Katherine and When asked if the 60 years seemed like a long time, Mrs. Gomba responded, You M i g h t M/ss Angelo Gomba of Middletown celebrated their 60th anniversary last September. “One day runs into another and then it’s The Tastiest Event o f She’s 81; he is 90. years. And that’s how it goes.” When not visiting the center, they’re They’ve had a good life and much to be thankful for, including one daughter, usually off to Ballston Spa, N.Y., where The Sum m er! five grandchildren and eight great-grand­ their large family resides. Even at 90, Mr. Gomba drives the six- ch ild ren . hour stretch. His wife said, “You take the They participated in another big cel­ parkway. You pick up the Thru way and ebration last week. it’s exit 24, Albany.” The seniors were among the roughly 100 who attended the Longevity Celebration at the M iddletown Senior Receive 10% o ff w ith this ad. Center at Croydon Hall on June 20, which Adopt a Pet is a celebration of couples married 50 t m years or more or those singles who are 85 years or older. 12S0 OCEAN AVE • SEA BRIGHT • (908)842-4499 _ _ _ „ ------3360 HIGHWAY 35 & HOLMDEL RD • HAZLET • (908) 739-2002 R&TAWaNT $■ $WWET &ili They were entertained by John Sapia, 39, a Locust-area performer who played guitar and sang hits from the early 1900s such as “A Bicycle Built for Two” and “W on’t You Come Home, Bill Bailey” John $ (P fteger and “Take Me Out to the Ball Game.” The lyrics were placed on a movie screen via an overhead projector so that ^ F u n e r a l9 - C o m e all could sing along. Sapia said he’s learned around 200 songs that were pop­ ular in the youthful days of the senior citi­ Serving the zens by buying antique records and sheet Monmouth County m u sic. Namp Nicholby ______area for over 30 years “The songs seem simpler but they’re Breed domestic short-hair actually more complex,” he said. Color orange tiger with white “They’re much more elaborate melodies Sex neutered male than the songs they write today. I really Age approx. 2-3 years old______like the songs.” D irectors: The M iddletown Township Senior Description sweet & affectionate Gregory W. Pfleger, Mgr, Center moved to Croydon Hall, a former lap cat; loves people; litter- John F. Pfleger Jr. boys’ school, in 1980. trained; should be kept inside; John F. Pfleger “We have line dancing, bridge, and has some shots Michael G. Bruntz give enough variety to programs because what one person may enjoy another may Monmouth County SPCA not. Right now we are putting emphasis 260 W all St. on preventive health and exercise,” Gloria Eatontown, New Jersey 07724 115 Tindall Road Champlin, the director, said. (908) 542-0040 Middletown, NJ 07748 Couples at the celebration included 908-671-1326 Hilda and Joe Solis and M ildred and Mon. - Sat. 1-5 p.m. • Sun. 1-4 p.m. Carmen Patella. Other members sharing the fun were Anna Keller, Mary Lucas (born Jan. 16, 1907,) Jo Callahan, Mae ■ounty: INDEPENDENT, JULY 3, 1996 3 7 COLOR, CUT AND MAIL TO ENTER | ------Just use your imagination and color the Monster Thick and headline letters. You can even make up yoi»r own name

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You’ll have a chance to be among the lucky girls and boys chosen to enjoy a barbecue with the Monster Truck drivers and their trucks, watch the set-up for the day’s events and receive tickets to the Monster Truck Spectacular. Three winners will be selected 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 Wail Stadium and each winner will receive four tickets for the July 28th event. Entries must be received by July 19th. 3 8 JULY 3. 1996, INDEPEN DEN T BRIEF

D rivers needed Free nature w alks

to deliver m eals at A lla ire State P ark Substitute drivers are needed to deliver Allaire State Park Nature Center offers hot meals noontime on weekdays in free nature walks daily at 1:30 p.m. Monmouth County during the summer. The Wednesday thorough Sunday. The walk meals are delivered to homebound elderly departs from the Nature Center. The park is and disabled residents as a part of the ser­ located o ff Route 524 in Farmingdale. vices provided by Volunteers in Pubic The walks are free with park admission, Service, a county-wide program of the which is $3 per car on weekends and holi­ Division of Social Services. Each route days; free Wednesday through Friday. takes approximately 90 minutes to complete. Groups interested in tours can call the Interested individuals may contact Bev­ Nature Center to make arrangements. erly Parsons, o f the Volunteers in Public Call (908) 938-2003 for information. Service, Division of Social Services, P.O. Box 3000, Freehold, or they may call (908) Exchange students 571-5714. loo king fo r hosts R acetrack to host Rosary DeFilippis is bringing the world to Monmouth County, one international ‘W om en’s D ay’ teen-ager at a time. Rosary is a volunteer CALENDAR KIDS WIN RAVE REVIEWS — Matawan Regional High School Monmouth Park, New Jersey’s thor­ area representative for ASSE International students clockwise, starting with Chris Ciotoli, who stands next to teacher oughbred racetrack, w ill celebrate the suc­ Student Exchange, a nonprofit, public ben­ Linda Millet, Melissa Sulikowski, Jeremy Smith, Ed Johnson, Tara Zuppa cess of women in the 1990s at its efit organization. The goal of ASSE is to and Briana Deedmeyer were among the winners of the 1996 Students “Women’s Day Luncheon at the Races” on contribute to international understanding by Against Drunk Driving Calendar Art contest, sponsored by the Monmouth 11:30 a.m. on July 20 at the new tented enabling foreign students to learn about the County Prosecutor’s Office. Out of 200 entries, the school grabbed eight Clubhouse Pavilion. United States through active participation in out of 13 prizes. Not pictured are Mat Bey and Jose Gonzales. Guests w ill have a full afternoon of family, school and community life. activities including a front row seat to the Rosary w ill be interviewing families in races. the Monmouth County area to host excep­ Tickets cost $30 and include clubhouse tional high school students from France, Student draw ings admission, valet parking, a track program Germany, , Switzerland, Italy, Great and the luncheon. Reservations must be Britain, Holland, Spain, Portugal, Czech made by July 14. and Slovak Republics, , Japan, For ticket information, call Barbara Brazil, Thailand, Mexico, Canada, Australia w in calendar spot Foster at (908) 571-5542. and New Zealand. The students stay with volunteer host families for an academic year and arrive ABERDEEN — Eight pen and ink Each received a $50 savings bond at an Learn to cook w ith with comprehensive insurance and their drawings rendered by the art students of awards dinner at Squire’s Pub. Matawan Regional High School took top Briana Deedmeyer, a freshman winner, w ildflow ers July 10 own spending money. Please call Rosary for more information honors at the recent Students Against who drew “ Hold a Candle to Life, not to Poricy Park w ill hold a program on on becoming an ASSE Host Family at (908) Drunk D riving contest sponsored by the Death, Don’t Drink and Drive” with a wildflower foods from 7-9:30 p.m. on July 528-9114 or 1-800-677-2773. Monmouth County Prosecutor’s Office. cracked bottle instead o f a flame above a 10. There w ill be a forage in Poricy Park to The prize-winning art, all with an anti­ candle, said, “ I took art class just for fun, gather some edible plants, especially flow ­ E nter photos in drug and alcohol theme, w ill be printed in but my teacher got me to do all of these ers. The group w ill then return to the Nature Center to prepare and sample some gourmet the 1997 SADD calendar, available free projects.” county fa ir contest from the prosecutor’s office. Jeremy Smith, a junior, drew an au­ recipes. The park is located on Oak H ill The original drawings, meanwhile, are tomobile crash and “ Now A ll He Has is Road in Middletown. " The theme of the 1996 Monmouth on display in a cabinet at the high school. Memories. Please Don’t Let Friends Drive Advanced registration is required by County Fair Amateur Photography “ This year were the finest entries we’ve Drunk.” July 5. The cost is $8 for non-members and Competition is “Monmouth: A Quality ever had. They were fantastic in pictures “We do have a good art program,” $6 for members. County.” Photography is one o f many cate­ and message,” Second Assistant Jeremy said. For more information, please call the gories in the county fair’s Home & Garden Prosecutor Robert Honecker Jr. said, not­ The grand prize winner was Melissa Nature Center at (908) 842-5966. ' Competitions, sponsored by the Asbury ing that the contest is in its 10th year. He M elnik o f Ocean Grove, who’ s drawing Park Press. said his office received approximately 200 w ill appear on the calendar cover. V olunteers sought Place the location and your name on entries. Other calendar winners were Tracy your best photo, mount it on matte or illus­ in M onm outh Co. “Their art teacher is to be com­ Hayes of Freehold Borough High School; tration board or frame it for hanging. Be mended,” he said about Matawan Regional Melissa McCormick, Jennifer Lucia and The Volunteer Center of Monmouth sure to cover it with clear acetate to protect High School entries and their teacher, Courtney Griffith, fall rom Red Bank County has many volunteer positions avail­ it against adverse weather. Linda M illet. A ll county high schools were Regional High School. able including the following: Bring your photo to East Freehold Park invited to participate. The calendars are being printed by Volunteers are needed to provide coun­ Showgrounds on Kozloski Road in The Matawan-Regional winners were OfficeMax, Holmdel, free o f charge. The seling for those interested in starting a new Freehold Township July 21 (10 a.m. to 3 Tara Zuppa, Chris Ciotoli, Ed Johnson, funding for the contest was made from business or who are small business owners. p.m.) or July 22 (9 a.m. to noon). Photos Jeremy Smith, Briana Deedmeyer, Melissa area donations, Honecker said. Counseling meetings are arranged for day­ w ill be judged in separate black & white ) Sulikowski, Jose Gonzales and M at Bey. — Lauren Jaeger time or evenings and take place on a cam­ and color divisions. No slides or transparen­ pus in Lincroft. cies w ill be accepted. The photo you enter If you can sew, you can put your talent w ill be displayed in the Home & Garden OIL TANKS I to good use to help some at risk. This is a tent at the Monmouth County Fair, July 23 voluntary activity for children. A ll you need through 28. i R F M f l V F I l is the basics of sewing and know how to 76ouie of £ng I t Eai'I w l wf C r I P . : For more information about the photo operate the sewing machine, ability to relate Git intte ajtd e fm e tlM M 'TQejtauta/rt contest and other Home & Garden Protect Your Home to kids, flexibility and creativity to make I Competition categories, call (908) 671 - I Free Estimates this a fun project. V* P R IC E k N^obTo^i^orTo^m alM 6050. I A new organization whose mission is to DINNER ENTREE l promote awareness of teen cancer and to I A rt S ociety e xh ib it help them and their families with moral and BUY 1 ENTREE, I v I financial support needs help. Fund-raisers G E T 2 N D A T !/2 P R IC E % to open on Sunday l are being planned and grants have to be of equal or lesser value* The Monmouth County Park System is I written. * D.E.P. featuring a group art exhibit featuring The Daily Specials, House Dinner, & HOME An office worker is needed in the Red Family Dinner Excluded I C Freehold A rt Society. I E_ HEATING Bank area any day at your convenience. With coupon only • One Coupon Per The exhibit w ill open with a reception 7­ r Table • Cannot Be Combined With A ny A handy person is needed to help two » 9 p.m. on Sunday at Thompson Park Visitor Other Offer • Dining Room Only agencies in the Red Bank area. One helps I Tl Expires 7-31-96 developmentally disabled babies and chil­ Center, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. I i , L A U R O R A 1 dren. The other offers family counseling. Exhibit hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. u ENVIRONMENTAL, INC. Time at your convenience. Monday through Friday; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. I f you are interested in any o f the fol­ Saturday and Sunday. 1*800-464-0519 lowing, please call, (908) 741-3330. Call (908) 842-4000 for information. INDEPENDENT, JULY 3. 1996 3 9 M ural and stencil and glass, oh m y Aberdeen artist creates I decorated them for Christmas, and they were well-received.” painted jungle for her Since then, the windows have changed children's bedroom designs several times, with the assistance of a committee that helps her paint and then BY LAUREN JAEGER repaint the designs. Her next community project will be to Staff Writer grace the Strathmore Elementary School ABERDEEN — Every night, Michael with a new mural. She met with principal Carol “ Pat” Gossett on Friday morning to and Peter Zavorkas, tucked inside the safety of their Strathmore home, go to sleep in the discuss the theme the all-purpose room would take. wilds of an African jungle. “ I mentioned that the room looked Zebras charge, giraffes meander, mon­ keys swing from tree to tree, and elephants exactly the same way it did when I was in kindergarten,” she laughed, and added that and tigers come threateningly close. it was time the room had some color. Their mom, Cathy Zavorkas, 35, a self­ trained artist, spent more than a year paint­ “ M y goal is to get the kids and parents A CHILD’S DREAM — Cathy Zavorkas, Aberdeen, sits in her son’s bed­ to help with the project,” she said. The ing the realistic mural on the bedroom’s room, surrounded by the fantasy she helped create. walls. theme is under discussion, but some possi­ (Photo by Lauren Jaeger) “They’re very much into animals,” she bilities include illustrations from literature, explained. with all the grades taking a vote on their Around the same time, her friends were The children’s bathroom is in the plan­ W hile working on the mural, which is favorite author’s work; the history of the having babies, and she gave them each a ning stages and w ill have an aquarium nearing completion, Zavorkas is a full-time town; or the school’s mascot, Hootmore the customized plaque with the baby’s stenciled theme, with swimming fish on the walls. owl. mom to five kids, ranging from newborn name. “I guess there’s talent in our lfamily,” baby Patrick to Caitlyn, 11. Carolann is 3; “ I ’m going to be in this school system a The art began in Colonial times as a way Zavorkas said, noting that her own five sib­ Michael, 8; and Peter “ P.J.” , 6. long time,” she said. “I want to be to mimic wallpaper, which only the wealthy lings were stars in high school and summer involved.” Zavorkas likes painting freehand, which could afford. theater productions, and her mom and dad includes the jungle mural and painting on She is a member of the national Stencil Stencil work is done by applying paint were singers. “ I always liked it.” canvas, but she is better known fo r her Artisan League, which holds conventions over a cardboard cutout design, so that the She dabbled with her art in the past, but expert stencil work. every year. The league only accepts skilled design can be repeated throughout the room only recently has taken it on full forcte. stencil artists, and Zavorkas explained the In addition to stenciling, Zavorkas’ art is or on the furniture. The 1978 graduate painted scenery for seen at St. Benedict’s Church, where the she had to pass a test in order to join by Stencil decorations have taken over the the St. John Vianney High School plays. stained glass windows which change from decorating a piece of wood and fabric. entire Zavorkas home in Aberdeen, from In college, she majored in sociology but, season to season aren’t stained glass at all. Her interest in stencils began more than the bathrooms to the bedrooms to a large shortly after graduation, she began to work Instead, they are paintings on glass. a decade ago when she helped her husband, storage shelf which includes the name of with her art again. Peter, renovate an old home on Park “ I serve on the Arts and Environment each child on five doors and designated As director of student activities for Avenue in Matawan, by stenciling the walls Committee,” she explained. “ I noticed the places to put card games, trains, paper and Marymount Manhattan College, she began in authentic vintage designs. windows were not stained. Three years ago, coloring books. designing T-shirts, Zavorkas recalled. ON CAMPUS Meredith Tyrrell of Atlantic High­ John G. Sedlock, son o f Eileen and Denise M. Krause; Port Monmouth — Middletown — Brett Charles Marut, bach­ lands was named to the dean’s list for the John Sedlock o f M iddletow n, has been Kerrin A. O’Connell and Jennifer E. elor of science degree in finance, and spring semester at Johnson & Wales U ni­ named to the dean’s list at Bucknell Uni­ Yetman; Lincroft — Erin K. Quirk. Victoria Caitlin Quinn, bachelor of sci­ versity, Providence, R.I. She is majoring versity, Lewisburg, Pa. Master’s degree: Matawan — Jennifer A. ence degree in nursing. in travel-tourism management. Keith Hollingsworth Fish o f Middle­ Reese. Kristi Maglio of Hazlet graduated Robert J. Pron o f Hazlet has been town received a bachelor o f arts degree Victor A. Russo, son o f Barbara and from the airline/travel program o f The awarded a bachelor o f arts degree in hotel from Wake Forest University, Winston- Anthony Russo o f Aberdeen, has been Boyd School, Pittsburgh, Pa. and restaurant management from the Eli Salem, N.C. named to the dean’s list for the spring The following students were gra duated Broad College of Business, Michigan Estela V. Pantaleon of Matawan has semester at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, from Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa.: State University, East Lansing. been named to the dean’ s list at Edward Pa. He w ill be entering his sophomore Holmdel — Michael Marino, cum laude, Nathaniel C. Johnson, son o f Marylin Williams College of Fairleigh Dickinson year in the fall. bachelor’ s degree in computer science and and Timothy Johnson of Hazlet, and University, Teaneck. The following area residents were engineering; Eric A. Fredericks, bachelor David A. Kaplan, son of Marilyn and The following students graduated from graduated from Fairleigh University, Con­ of science degree in engineeringtchemi- Gary Kaplan o f M iddletown, have been Providence College, Rhode Island: necticut: Hazlet — Kenneth Francis cal; Middletown — David E. selected to participate at The Governor’ s Holmdel — Jennifer Gallo, cum laude, Oliver, bachelor o f science degree in biol­ Markiewicz, bachelor of arts decree in School on the Environment at the Richard bachelor’s degree in English-secondary ogy; Holmdel — John Ryan Kelly, bache­ biology; Locust — Paul I. Gulden, bach­ Stockton College o f New Jersey, Pomona. education and Cara Rubino, magna cum lor of science degree in finance; elor o f arts degree in economics. Students are selected on the basis o f their laude, bachelor’ s degree in management; academic records, extracurricular activi­ Aberdeen — Patrick Pisapia, cum laude, ties and interest in the environment. bachelor’s degree in psychology; WE’RE YOCR HOMETOWN David A . Scott, son of Karen and Middletown — Mary Noeleen, bachelor’s INVESTMENT PROFESSIONALS r© N e e h a m Doug Scott o f Aberdeen, has been named degree in marketing; Lincroft — Karen For to the dean’s list at Old Dominion Cawley, bachelor’s degree in psychology. e x o n c i n d m n e u i s m e University, Norfolk, Va. Edward J. Brakowski of Hazlet was " f Melissa Feldschneider, daughter of presented the 1996 Trustees Award by the m BUY ON E »wer I DINNER priced 1 Beth and Joel Fedschneider o f Hazlet, has Board o f Trustees o f the New Jersey Insti­ CALL NOW to receive our dinner up J been named to the dean’s list for the | GET ON E FREE to $10.00. I tute of Technology, Newark. Brakowski, coupon per table. May not be spring semester at the College o f Creative assistant general manager of the FREE monthly newsletter, or combined with other offers, iluded. Arts, West Virginia University, Panasonic Industrial Company, Secaucus, a Free copy of “ The Golden coupon - Expires 7/30/96 1 Morgantown, W.Va. She is a 1994 gradu­ received the award in recognition of his Mean” , your introduction to LUNCH TUES.-SAT. 11:30-2:30PM ate of Raritan High School, Hazlet. long-time support of the university and his tax-free municipal bonds. DINNER FROM 5:00 Tara L. Makowka, daughter of Lois commitment to increasing opportunities • CLOSED MONDAYS • and Alex Makowka of Keyport, has been for disadvantaged youth. named to the dean’s list for the spring The following area residents graduat­ T ripp & C o., Inc. DINNER BUIFIT:t LUNCHEON Thurs. &. Sun. Night • 5:30pm - ':30pm semester at Monmouth University, West ed from the University.of Scranton, BUFFET Long Branch. Pennsylvania; Bachelor of arts degree: 8 Tindall Rd., Middletow n Tues. - Fit. $1 0 95 Michael J. Marino, son o f Maryann Hazlet — Tara E. Carney; Middletown — $ C 9 5 6 9 S and Joseph Marino o f Holmdel, has been Matthew J. Kiernan, Melissa Scanapicco 6 7 1 - 8 3 9 9 LAVISH SAT. BRUNCH named to the dean’s list at Bucknell U ni­ and Kevin S. Yale, Matawan — Ryan W. i >ut < >1 St ate 1-80(1-272-8303 | 10(50 Route 35 Village M all • M iddletown versity, Lewisburg, Pa. Smith and Glen A. Tacinelli; Holmdel — Member NASD, S ilt! 6 7 1 - 8 9 0 0 4 0 JULY 3, 1996, IND EPEN D EN T

SPORTS Primary goal: better swimmers M iddletown's Perrotta has her sights set on the long haul

BY WARREN RAPPLEYEA

Staff W riter

“If they have fun when they’re young, they’ll keep coming back,” that’s the philosophy o f Toni Perrotta, the 19-year-old swim team coach at the Middletown Swim and Tennis Club. As a result, Perrotta works five days a week with the team’s 110 swimmers. She splits water-based training into two sessions: one for those 11-and-over and a second for those 10-and-under. In addition, team members partic­ ipate in a variety of “dry-land” conditioning exercises. The aim, o f course, is to teach the youngsters the intrica­ cies o f the sport in a way that maintains their interest. “When you put it in a kid’s head that it’s all about winning and losing and getting good times, it doesn’t happen,” Perrotta explained. “But if you make it chal­ lenging without it being intimidating, kids will work a lot harder and they w ill improve their times.” A member o f the Ocean County College (OCC) swim team, where she competes in the breast stroke and indi­ vidual medley, Perrotta knows her sport well. She began swimming at the Toms River Y M C A and moved on to the Red Bank Y M C A at the age o f nine when her family REACHING BACK — Chris Cefalo, 9, works on his backstroke during a practice session of the moved into the area. Middletown Swim and Tennis Club’s swim team. There she served as a team captain, and is now a life ­ (Photo by Jackie Pollack) guard and swim instructor. In high school she was a com­ something I want to do for a long time. Teaching kids the Chris Cefalo, 9, (individual medley); Michael Slizka, 9 petitive swimmer at Middletown North High School. proper techniques is a challenge, but good technique (back stroke); Scott Hayard, 8, (freestyle); and Allison After an illness forced her to miss the bulk of her senior leads to better endurance, and that makes good swim­ Russoniello, 7, (individual medley). The team also season, Perrotta rebounded w ith a strong campaign at mers.” includes 3-year-old Harrison Cefalo, and Perrotta said OCC. The highlight came at the Junior College Nationals Perrotta got her first taste of action as a head coach that Harrison w ill have a chance to compete. in Fort Lauderdale last March, when she won seven indi­ on Saturday when Middletown visited Marlboro Perrotta said she would like to match or better last sea­ vidual and team medals. Municipal. son’s total o f three wins, but she adds that her primary Perrotta began her coaching career last summer as an Some of Middletown’s top competitors will include goal is to make her swimmers better by the end o f the assistant at the Strathmore Swim Club, before joining the Jen Buonanno, 16 (all-around); Jared Roesler, 16 (breast summer than they are now. Middletown club as head coach this year. stroke); Ashlee Malinowski, 13 (freestyle); Travis “ W e’ re here to have a good tim e,” she concludes. “ I love swimming and I ’ ve always wanted to coach.” Roesler, 13, (breast stroke); Julia Pryde, 12 (all-around); “ The real test w ill be seeing how many o f them (swim­ she said. “ I enjoy working with young people and this is John Slizka, 11 (freestyle); Megan Cartier, 9, (butterfly); mers) are back next year.” Riptide drop A lleycats for 11th w in

T he Jersey Riptide, the local minor half, Riptide m idfielder Jerzy Ciesla, out All-Star Game scheduled for July 12 at the DeMatthaeis. league professional soccer team of the Polish First Division, began and fin­ National Sports Center in Blaine, Wisla forward Gregor Kaliciak, a for Major League Soccer’s NY/NJ ished a three-goal Riptide scoring barrage Minnesota. This year, the game w ill be Polish National Team player, scored three MetroStars, defeated the visiting Albany to leave the visitors gasping for air at the telecast live by Prime Network. Riptide goals to lift the visitors. Two of these Alleycats (2-5) for the second time this half. midfielder Pat O’Kelly also has been goals came in the last two minutes o f reg­ season, when they exploded for four goals Bajek (one goal, two assists) fed Ciesla selected to the 1996 team of all-stars. ulation. “ The score wasn’t a true indicator Friday at Joseph J. DeVirgilio Field, for the first goal of the series and then fed O’Kelly, a Seton Hall graduate, is the of the game,” said DeMatthaeis, com­ Hazlet. Liverpool native Andy Williams for a 3-1 leading scorer for the Riptide (eight menting on the last two goals. “But,we Although the two clubs met earlier Riptide advantage. Ciesla made it 4-1 with goals), and has been on the league’ s top underestimated their counterattack. W ith a this season in Albany (the Riptide won 4­ his second goal of the night, when the ten list all season fo r points, goals and team like Wisla, you can’t give them any 0), the home club didn’t know what to opposing keeper mishandled the ball. assists. space.” expect from a club that underwent owner­ Hoffard was trying to deflect a Riptide Friday night’s win over Albany The Riptide were without several ship, coaching and roster changes in the shot into the air for the clear, but the ball improved the Riptide record to 11-1. The starters, including Sean Crowley (defend­ few days prior to Friday’s kick-off. bobbled o ff Hoffard’s hands and bounced Riptide remain in first place in the er), O’Kelly and forward Chris Brauchle. Albany had only two reserves dressed to o ff the crossbar. Northeast Conference and have more Brauchle has been doing double duty for play, including their head coach Afrim Ciesla pressured and headed in the points (29) than any o f the other 85 men’s both the Riptide and the Major League Nezaj. rebound. outdoor teams. Soccer NY/NJ MetroStars. Riptide forward Greg Bajek started his Albany’s Joe Pesetto would have the The weekend ended, however, on a The Riptide loaned him to the club off on the right foot, scoring his lone second half goal (76:15), to narrow not-so positive note as the Riptide hosted MetroStars, their parent club, for the fourth goal o f the season just three m in­ the Riptide’s win margin to 4-2. an international exhibition against a Polish MetroStars last two games. Brauchle utes into regulation. Bajek, a former Kean “ I thought we came out strong in the First Division club, Wisla Krakow. Wisla played for the Riptide Friday night against College All-American, took a feed from first half. We decided at halftime to put defeated the Riptide, 5-1, in front o f 1,000 Albany and then started for the MetroStars teammate Stan Koziol and blasted one the pressure on them, let them make some­ fans who braved the rain. in their Sunday match against the past Albany keeper Todd Hoffard from 12 thing happen. We might have sat back a “ I gave a few of our starters a break on Columbus Crew. yards out. little too long,” said Riptide coach Ferdi Sunday and gave some of our younger, The Riptide w ill take the field again However, Albany would tie it up eight DeMatthaeis. reserve players a chance to play. We did­ this Friday, when they host the NY/NJ minutes later (12:20), when Misrad DeMatthaeis, a former New York n’t know what to expect from them, and it Stallions at Raritan High School. Game­ Huseinovic converted a direct kick. Cosmos player, was selected this week to was obviously a tough game. They had time is 7:30 p.m. For more information, With 22 minutes left to play in the first the coaching staff of the annual USISL two outstanding forwards,” said call the Riptide office at 296-9166. INDEPENDENT. JULY 3, 1996 4 1 M agic undefeated in early going

“ W e’re counting on her for RBIs and BY RICHARD JEROME power,” says Scannaipieco. Staff Writer Backing her up is Marcy Szebenyi, a third-team All-Stater from Old Bridge S o far the Shore Magic, Bo High School, a fine hitter who is also Scannapieco’s 18-and-under soft­ quick enough to double as a centerfielder. ball team from Middletown, has Senior Marybeth Kitley from lived up to its billing. Playing in the Middletown South High School is at first, Monmouth-Ocean summer league,the flanked by keystone sacker Jen Magic is 4-0, plus three wins en route to Lombardo, of Marlboro, who was an A ll­ capturing last week’s Berkeley Blast Conference sparkplug for Brookdale, Tournament in Berkeley Township. which made it into the junior college “We’re pretty balanced,” says nationals. Scannapieco, who fo r the past 11 years “ She’s one o f our top hitters and best has coached the Brookdale Community defenders and she has a lot o f speed,” College softball club. Scannapieco said o f Lombardo. “We have quite a few kids who were Junior shortstop Beth English, who All-Shore,” he noted. “The pitching’s plays for Wall Township during the been good, we have team speed, solid school year, showed her ample power defense and we can score some runs.” with two homers in last weekend’s Next weekend, his squad w ill face a Berkeley tournament. Joining her on the major test as it enters the state tournament left side o f the diamond, third baseman in Trenton, opening up against the Kelly Fairclough, o f St. John Vianney, is Sapphires, a South Jersey contingent. a strong defender and adroit leadoff bat­ The Shore Magic features three sound ter, who tops the team in stolen sacks. right arms in its starting mound corps. Jill Connolly, a junior from Kathryn Bucco, a freshman from St. John Manchester, is joined in the outfield by Vianney, posted 22 wins in her high Mary Anne Nicora, a St. John senior, school campaign, flashing an impressive junior Jen Young, from Middletown fastball, drop and changeup, and earning North (who also backs up the infielders), first team All-Shore Conference laurels. junior Amy Weaver, from Marlboro (a Joiing her is a senior from Mater Dei, sometime first baseman) and Stephanie Sandi Davis, and Wall Township junior Webster, a St. John junior. Nicole Strada. Shore Regional Coach Bob “ Sandi (Davis) is a good control pitch­ DiBernardo is Scannapieco’s assistant. er who can spot her fastball,” according to The Magic plays a 20-game schedule, Scannapieco. Davis was a third-team consisting o f 10 doubleheaders, including Shore pick. “ Nicole has had two straight one at Normandy Park this Tuesday 20-win seasons for Wall.” against the Gold Stars, a team with play­ The starting catcher, Tabitha ers from Long Branch, Monmouth and We’re H ere F or Y o u . ■ Nascimento, is a junior from St. John Shore Regional. Vianney, who made first team All-Shore, “ So far things have been looking great, largely on the strength of her powerful we haven’t lost,” said Scannapieco. “ But Joseph Clemente, M.D, F.A.C.C. bat. it’s early yet.”

Board Certified in Thunderbirds heading Internal M edicine, Cardiology, Geriatrics and Critical Care for AAU W orld Series at Solid fundamental baseball payed off. Two successful safety squeeze bunts pro­ The Medical vided the difference as the Jersey Shore Thunderbirds topped a tough Nottingham team from Hamilton Township 10-8 in the final of the New Jersey American Athletic Health Center Union 15-Under Baseball Tournament at the Wall Athletic Complex June 21-23. The I860 State Hw y. 35 win earned the team a trip to Concord, NC.for the A A U World Series. (next to Spaghetti Western Restaurant) The Thunderbirds clinched their second consccutive national tournament birth. Performing the successful safety squeezes were Daniel D ’Alessandro and Steven M iddletow n, N .J. Doll.

The Thunderbirds reached the final following complete-game victories by Jarret y\i Sues and D ’ Alessandro against the powerful New Jersey Knights and W all Yankees. Procedures and Tests The Thunderbirds feature and excellent pitching staff anchored by Ryan Neylan, Richard Gallo, Glen Gussis, Johnathan Klopacs and Michael'Green. Justin Bookman, Stress Test • EKG • Pacemaker Follow-up • Event Recordin James Gurbisz, John Gorczynski, Mark Fitzgerald and Brian Mohr led the offensive attack. Doll, John Maguire, John Florentino, Jason Woods and M ohr bolstered the • Full Laboratory Service • 24 Hrs. Holter Monitoring defense. Gorczynski and Klopacs handle the catching corps. The Thunderbirds w ill prepare for the A A U W orld Series by competing against • Implantable Cardiac Defibrillator Analysis older teams at the Toronto International Tournament (July 4-7) and at the University of New Hampshire Invitational Tournament (July 27-29). Throughout July, they also • Cardiac Catherization • Cardioversion • Echocardiagrams w ill competc against highly-skilled teams in the Ocean County Baseball League and the North Edison and South Plainfield tournaments. The Thunderbirds are coached by John Maguire, Dan D ’Alessandro, Howard Bookman and Walter Woods. The team is sponsored by the Bayshore Youth Athletic Nation (BYAA). The Thunderbirds w ill travel to Corn ^.C., from Aug. 2-10. They will com- Call (908) 615-0099 pete against teams drawn from several regi> 5 or an entire state in the For Inform ation and an appointm ent pionship tournament. 4 2 JULY 3, 1996, IND EPEN D EN T W all celebrates 4th w ith 76-lap race

W all Stadium will celebrate the enjoyed a dominating win in the 20-lap 4th of July with a special Street Stock final. He led from start to Independence D ay 76-lap finish in picking up his first checkered main event for the high-powered flag of the campaign. Modifieds on Saturday. Bill Rondeau of Old Bridge was a dis­ The extra-distance race will be a test tant second to Howard with John W ebber of driver’s endurance as they more than of Pt. Pleasant, third. Points leader Paul double their regular 30-lap feature dis­ Jason Burdge of Freehold was fifth and ta n c e. Beachwood’s Bill Vanderveen, fifth. One man's junk is another man's treasure. Just ask Richard Lewis or Frank Travers Last Saturday night, Dennis O ’Rorke John McCormack of Matawan was of Yard Sale America. Specializing in second-hand items, Yard Sale America has of West Long Branch had the lead when e ig h th . plenty to offer and give. Not only are second-hand items sold but also new and it counted most and won his first feature Toms River’s Mitch Brudy may not closeout items are sold at bargain prices. They have regularly scheduled auctions, of the season. be leading the Street Trucks division but flea market rental space available and a building cleanout service. If you have items O’Rorke actually led the 30-lap main he has enjoyed more success in wining left from your own yard sale, Yard Sale will haul it away at no charge. If you're looking to shop or drop, go to Yard Sale America, 32 Main St., Matawan (directly twice. He was the leader at the start of races than anyone else in the newly- across from the Matawan train service) where there is always a sale. Store hours are the race, then gave way to veterans Jerry formed division. He raced to his sixth 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Wednesday to Friday and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the weekends. Cranmer of Cologne and Eddie Bohn of win of the year last Saturday night with Call (908) 566-1178 Advertisement Freehold. O’Rorke was content to run Chris Kilbride of Colts Neck scecond, third behind the frontrunners when sud­ and points lead Bart Schanck, also of denly, victory was put in his lap. Colts Neck, third. Cranmer and Bohn bumped each other The KLASCAR Legends cars made and spun off the track putting each out of their W all Stadium debut and Kevin FIT AMERICA, an all natural, NO DIET SYSTEM, contention. W elsh of Far Hills got the checkered flag weight loss program is now available in Central New Handed the lead, O’Rorke did not sur­ over Evan Ford of Slatington, Pa. Jersey and it is different from any other render it this time and he drove off with The Pro Stocks, Street Stocks and weight loss program you have ever the checkered flag. Street Trucks will all be in action this Lose heard about or tried. ■ Mike Carpenter of Brick was second Saturday racing their regular feature divi­ FIT AMERICA consists of 13 while points leader Dave Michel was sion while the Modifieds go 76 laps in different all natural Chinese herbs third. Fourth went to Bobby Walton of honor of Independence Day. Racing will contained in capsule form and taken Tuckerton and fifth to Marc Rogers of start at 7 p.m. before meals. The product was developed by a Bricktown. Rich Lucas of Morganville doctor and contains no drugs or chemicals. With the FIT was eighth. At East Windsor, sparks will fly this weight AMERICA program, you only pay for the all natural The spin out was costly to points run­ weekend. The half-mile dirt oval will capsules, while you lose weight eating your own favorite ner-up Bohn, who has four feature wins. present two evenings of racing, Friday foods. By falling out of the Top 10 he lost and Sunday with Sunday’s program The FIT AMERICA program will help you control ground in the points battle to Michel. highlighted by a fireworks display fol­ binge eating, emotional eating and out of control The 25-lap Pro Stock race had a lowing the completion of the racing pro­ snacking, and you will immediately notice reduced Freehold flavor as Ralph Darienzo and g ra m . witlmt hunger, increased energy and loss of inches as the body John Ruggiero gave Freehold a one-two Friday’s program will start at the reg­ begins to function more efficiently. fin ish . ular 7:30 time while Sunday’s special program will start at 6:30. Whether your weight loss goal is 10,20,50, 70 Darienzo wrestled for the lead early Last Friday night. Jamie M ills of pounds or more, this is the program for you. Consulta­ with J.R. Heiberg of Union but was able M ilford, De., won the Dow Jones tions are always FREE. New customers are welcome to to eventually put him away. Then, walk-in WITHOUT AN APPOINTMENT Ruggiero joined the fray and battled Firecracker 50 for Modifieds while Chip dieting Darienzo for the final laps before losing Slocum of Ewing ran second. Freehold’s FIT AMERICA has in a tight finish. Little Silver’s Jim Scott McClaren was ninth. helped thousands of Dave Brymer of Titusville took the people reach their W illis, the points leader, was third fol­ lowed by John Therkilkdsen of Matawan 15-lap Street Stock main event and goal weight and Richie Pratt of Sewell won the 15-lap YOU CAN TOO! and Heiberg. Kenny Reaves of no Piscataway, was eighth. Sportsman feature. Farm ingdale’s The win was Darienzo’s third of the Mickey Kessler was eighth in the f t * NO PREPACKAGED FOOD year giving him more feature victories Sportsman headliner. All three divisions will be in action NO CONTRACTS than any other driver in the division. Bob Howard, Jr. of Port Monmouth both Friday and Sunday nights. 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COMPLETED PASS — Lisa Flood takes the baton from Patty Storch during the women’s sprint medley at Saturday’s Shore Athletic Club Relay Meet at Middletown North High School. (Photo by Jackie Pollack) • Affordably P iced • 30 Day Test rive SPORT SHORTS Quiet, Comforta le Ride B la c k w a ll P175/70R1 3 HAZLET MATAWAN P1 85/70R1 3 T t r e s t o n e P1 85/70R1 4 Registration is now open for the Soccer Quest U.S.A. w ill be offering FR360 FOR DOMESTIC CARS P1 95/70R14 Hazlet Recreation’s Karate Lessons for * All Season Tread Design P 2 0 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 full and half day sessions during the week 13-SIZES 14" SIZES 15" SIZES Children. Ages 4 -7 will be given instruc­ of Aug. 12-16 for campers ages 4-18 years $32" *38" $44" P205/70R1 5 tion on Mondays from 4-4:45 p.m. begin­ old at Matawan High School. For more P 2 0 5 / 6 5 R 1 5 ning July 15, and ages 8-14 w ill be given information, call 583-3867 or 566-0154. 75 & 80 Series Only. Exclude 70 Series Call for other sizes instruction from 10-10:45 a.m. beginning July 20. The eight lessons w ill be given at DOMESTIC CARS & M IM VANS Amato’s Studio, Palmer Ave., at a cost of MIDDLETOWN <4>\DayttmTire § $30. A uniform is required and may be THOROUGHBREAD £ £ c W * , \ purchased from Amato for $20. The Visiting Nurse Association of Registration is at the Recreation Office by Central Jersey’s 10th Annual G olf Classic July 12 for Monday classes and July 18 is slated for Aug. 5 at the Navesink for Saturday classes.. Country Club, Middletown. There w ill be shotgun starts at 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. A regis­ The Terminators, an under-12 boys tration fee o f $250 includes greens fees, Price Blackwall Price Blackwall Price Whitewall Price Whitewall Price traveling soccer team, are looking for expe­ P175/80R13 $36.99 P195/75R14 $41.99 P185/70R13 $46.99 P205/70R14 $58.99 P185/70R13 $55.99 P205/70R14 $72.99 cart, locker, meals, g ift bag, awards and P185/70R13 36.99 P205/75R15 44.99 P185/70R14 56.99 P205/70R15 66.99 P185/70R14 65.99 P205/70R15 76.99 rienced forwards, defenders and a goal­ prizes. A ll proceeds of the classic w ill ben­ P185/75R14 39.99 P235/75R15 51.99 P195/70R14 59.99 P215/70R15 69.99 P195/70R14 68.99 P215I70R15 79.99 keeper bom between July 31, 1984-Aug. 1, efit the association’s programs and ser­ PERFORMANCE CARS TRUCK 1985 to play in Premier level. For more vices. For more information, call the at information, call 495-7755 or 739-1036. 224-6970.

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NO PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS NO INTEREST **NO ANNUAL FEE G eneral & C osm etic For A dults & C hildren TUNE-UP SPECIAL Q Q • Install Spark Plugs BRAKE B onding, B leaching & V eneers, Im plant I**5* • Electronically Set Timing, SERVICE 29 4 C y l . Adjust idle (if Applicable) DI$C OR DRUM I R estoration, E m ergency C are 6 Cyl. $39.95 • 8 Cyl. $49.95 * Inspect Filters, Belts. Hoses, | LIFETIME W ARRANTY REG. $119.95 | I Front or Rear • Inspect Brake hoses. Master Cylinder • Install Premium Pl_. Transverse Engines, Van, Trucks Extra. PCV-EGR Valves & more. I Drums/Rooters • Road Test •. Litetime______Warranty______on Shoes or Pads______(original pu _ h With Coupon Expires 7/10/96 I Labor. .... Warranty.--- .. Semi-Metallic ■ Pads Extra Hub Type Rotors"otorsExtra, Extra. fop.I 7/10/96 (908) 957-8285 COMPUTER- aLIg n m e n t Total 4 Wheel | We work with most insurance plans Frequent, vital engine maintenance includes \ _ 2 Wheels 4 W Thrust Angle Alignment ■ 9 Leonardville Rd. I refill of up to 5 qts. Quaker State mm 10W -30 oil. I su m s & Adjusting Financial Arrangements Available ■ a . - A _ _ __ ™ ■ CamsC am s ExtraExtra. $2095 Saturday & Evening Hours 0 i $ in 95/H d 95 With Coupon. * 3 9 ® M i d d l e t o w n I I / I Price inlcudes disposal fees I Expires 7/10/96 *49*! By Appointment £ ^ittu^raved crediupglication_ M o s t c a ^ ^ x ^ / 10/9^ Reg. $54.95 Reg. $59.95 Reg. $69.9^| 4 4 JULY 3, 1996, INDEPEN DEN T E m m j i We Specialize in Your SPORT SHORTS Insurance Needs! The Middletown Sonic K ix x , an A t t o r n e y • Contractors • Home Remodelers under-10 girls soccer team, captured first place at Jersey Area Girls Soccer • Landscapes • Tradesman Tournament in Bordentown with four straight shutouts. After a scoreless tie with Vista (Virginia.), the Kixx blanked FULL SERVICE LAW FIRM =G> Clarkstown (New York) 7-0, Hampton with emphasis on the following areas: (Pennsylvannia) 4-0, Fleetwood (New York) in the semifinal game 2-0, and • Real Estate Closings • Divorce & Family Law 655 Shrewsbury Avenue Hamilton 3-0 in the finals. Team mem­ • Residential Refinance • Personal Bankruptcy Shrewsbury, NJ bers are: Kerry McLaughlin, Tanya • Landlord/Tenant Matters • Debt Collection DiDonna, Erica Fisher, Michele Fazzari, • Wills, Living Wills, Estates • Personal Injury CALL FOR A FREE Daniel Kulovitz, Kendall Krzan, Lori • General & Business Litigation Price & Coverage c Krol, Katoe Haggerty, Jamie Gray, Liz Comparison I Costello, Kerry Haley, Ashley Highway 34 • Suite 2C • Matawan, NJ 07747 Fedyshyn, Sarah Jasak, K im Lane and 908-566-9X01 Fax 908-566-9009 m m Melanie Ondrejik. *Evening appointments available '•■ M B 9«« 747-9556 The Hazlet Panthers, an under-12 ADVERTISEMENT boys traveling soccer team, are looking fo r two players to fill the roster for the the dining com panion upcoming season. Anyone interested is By Andrea Clurfeld asked to call either Ed Young at (908) GREAT 739-0429 or Frank Calvosa at (908) 264­ SZECHUAN 8092. Great Szechuan the place Route 34 and Lloyd Road (Grand Union Shopping Center) St. Joseph’s Girls Softball is celebrat­ Aberdeen Township ing its 25th year with an awards party and for true Chinese banquet (908) 583-3333 celebration July 10 at 6 p.m. at St. Joseph’s Auditorium. Tickets are $4 per I t is more than the authentic Chi­ a beautiful platter of cured beef slices served ★ ★ ★ ★ nese food Great Szechuan with a chili-spiked kind of relish on the side. You person. RSVP is Friday. For more infor­ serves that makes it an extraor­ can heat this dish up or eat it plain, and either ATMOSPHERE: Pleasant, modest storefront mation, call 566-7749. dinary restaurant; it is the qual­ way, you’ll be mesmerized by the sensual flavors shopping center-style restaurant, with booths ity of that authentic Chinese of the tender, soulful beef. down the sides and large tables in the middle. BYOB. Dress is casual. food, a quality unsurpassed not Though soup might not be what you’re after Girls entering grades 6-10 are invit­ just in suburban America, but in this time of year, I suspect anyone, any season, SERVICE: Helpful, accommodating, eager to ed to participate in the Monmouth many big cities with China­ will be refreshed by the sheer purity of the dried please, though there are occasional language lapses. County Park System’s Field Hockey towns. Can it be that a modest scallop and chicken with egg white soup, a spir­ storefront Chinese restaurant in ited, vibrant cauldron of tantalizing tastes. BEST DISHES: Peppercom-stuffed bean curd, Clinic to be held on Aug. 5-9 at the a shopping center in Aberdeen Against the backdrop of the ethereal egg white- corn beef Chinese style, dried scallops and Dorbrook Recreation Area on Route 537 Township is an anomaly? studded broth, the dried scallops and chicken chicken soup, braised sea cucumber with spe­ in Colts Neck. The sessions take place bits came alive in aroma and appeal. Wonton cial sauce, soft-shell crabs with black bean I think so, and I’m both exhilarated and scared sauce, beef stew with spicy flavor in casserole, from 9 a.m.-l p.m. The cost of the pro­ by it. During two recent self-styled banquets at soup will never again be my cold medicine. grouper with garlic sauce in casserole, gram is $75 per person, and pre-registra­ Great Szechuan, ordering exclusively from the Roast duck with a rich, slightly piquant soy- shredded pork pan-fried noodles, rice cake readily available, extensive Chinese menu, I based sauce was my least favorite dish here, and Shanghai style, sauteed snow peas with XO tion is required. For more information, found myself awestruck, dish after dish, by both yet it was miles better than most duck dishes sauce. call the Park System at (908) 842-4000. the dedication to true Chinese cuisine and the I’ve had in Chinese restaurants because it was PRICE RANGE: Soups and appetizers: $3.50 to superior technical skill with which each dish was skillfully cooked, tender and moist. Perhaps the $9.95. Entrees: $7.75 to $24. Rice, noodles and The William Paterson College men’s executed. Given the devotion so many of us have sauce was a tad too salty, or maybe the whole vegetable dishes: $5.25 to $14.95. to Chinese food, it frightens me to think of the thing seemed too tame in comparison with the CREDIT CARDS: A E , M C, V and women’s basketball teams w ill be thousands who will descend upon Great Sze­ adventurous braised sea cucumber with zesty, conducting two camp sessions. The chuan in search of four-star wonton soup and bold special sauce. Slightly glutinous in texture, HOURS: Open 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fri­ beef-and-broccoli. Do not do this. This is not but altogether graceful in concept, the appear­ women’s camp w ill be held July 22-26 day and Saturday, and 1 to 10p.m. Sunday. what Great Szechuan is about ance of this rare seafood dish on a local menu and again from Aug. 12-16. The men’s RESERVATIONS: A ccepted. The extraordinary food that is served here is amazed me: It’s a cherished banquet food in camp w ill run from July 29-Aug. 2 and WHEELCHAIR ACCESS: All facilities on street not the Chinese food those of us schooled in China, and one that is reproduced splendidly again from Aug. 5-9. Americanized take-out chow mein know. The here. level. extraordinary fere served here is, rather, the Soft-shell crabs, plump and moist, were played NONSMOKING SECTION: It ’s one room, but the foods many of us have spied on the tables of Chi­ to great advantage in what may have been the management tries to keep smokers in the rear The East Brunswick Road Races Inc. nese families dining family-style at the better single best dish sampled during two nights of in­ o f the restaurant. is seeking sponsors for its Oct. 20 event. Chinese restaurants both in Chinatowns and in credible dishes. Sauteed in a black bean sauce Net proceeds from the 10K Championship suburbia. It is real Chinese food and, arguably, and resplendent with artful chops of crisp vege­ the most accomplished cuisine in the world. tables, we could not help but inhaling the huge r a t i n g s Road Race, 3K “John C. Ragone” Fun The folks who own this congenial restaurant, platter of soft-shells, feeling somewhat embar­ What the stars mean Run and M ayor’s Scholarship W alk bene­ rassed by our obvious gluttony. But this merely Tom and Betty Shen, are the bravest restaura­ ■ irk -tr* Outstanding. Highest standards met in its price fit the East Brunswick Recreation/Camp teurs at the Jersey Shore. Not only do they will­ excited our wonderfully accommodating server, cate g o ry . who made it his business to see our every taste ic t r k Excellent. Stands far ahead of other restaurants Daisy Scholarship Fund, First A id Squad ingly offer the dishes that are just private re­ in its price category. serves at many other Chinese restaurants (if wish was answered. ★ ★ Very Good. Significantly-above average for restau­ and other cooperating non-profit commu­ they are offered at all), they rejoice at the fact Speaking of wishes, I wish I could have an­ rants in its price category. nity organizations. For more information, * Good. Above average in its price category. that diners are willing to try what they know to other bite of the casserole of grouper in garlic Satisfactory: No special qualities set it apart from call Ray Petit at (908) 254-4656. be an alluring, aesthetically pleasing and palate- sauce, a fish stew that captivated with its blissful other restaurants in its price category. stimulating cuisine. They know starting a meal balance of humility and startling innovation. Poor: Below average in its price category. Andrea Clurfeld visits all restaurants anonymously and with peppercom-stuffed bean curd is much more Whoever heard of grouper this way, bathed in rates them on food, value, service, physical comfort Monmouth Park will celebrate the satisfying than starting it with egg rolls. They and ambience — in that order. The Press pays for her the sweet-sour misnomer that is classic Chinese meals. Free meals for review are not accepted. success of women in the 1990’s at its know sauteed rice cake, Shanghai-style, is light garlic sauce? Not me, until this casserole, and “ Women’s Day Luncheon at the Races” years superior to fried rice. They know beef cas­ glad I am that I made up for it. The second casse­ serole infused with Chinese five-spice powder is role that wowed me was the beef stew with spicy on July 20 at 11:30 a.m. at the new king to beef-and-broccoli’s court jester. But they flavor, a lovable, almost grandmotherly pot of were the sauteed snow pea tips with “XO” Tented Clubhouse Pavilion. Guests will sauce, a feisty, luxurious liquor-spiked sauce know few have had the benefit of the experience beef laced with Chinese five-spice powder. I enjoy a full afternoon of activities to understand this — so they’re willing to pro­ want this again tonight, I’ll want it with the first that raised the already exalted vegetable to new vide that experience. That’s what makes them, hint of cold weather in the fall, and I’ll want it on heights. Please, if you’ve only sampled things including a front row seat to the races. in this untested market, brave. a snowbound Sunday in February. like mundane broccoli in garlic sauce, try this Tickets cost $30 which includes club­ splendid example of how the Chinese shine with Now, if you’re grumbling that all you want is I may never want fried rice again, especially produce. house admission, valet parking, a track your chicken chow mein, stick with your local after learning how lovely Great Szechuan’s rices Desserts aren’t generally served in China, and progam and the luncheon. A portion of Chinese joint. Please. But if you have a yearning and noodles are. Shredded pork pan-fried they’re not offered here, save for wedges of for the real thing, if you have sampled maybe a the proceeds w ill go to the Monmouth noodles is a delectable combination of crispy orange and the requisite fortune cookie. But if bite or two of it, or heard of its splendors and noodles, tender pork and alluring accents, all you’re hankering for something to end your Park Charity Fund. For ticket informa­ have been chomping at the bit to dig in, Great playfully constructed to maximize taste. No bite meal, see if the soothing, faintly sweet red bean tion, call Barbara Foster at (908) 571 - Szechuan, which opened-in February, will prove tastes the same twice, and that’s one of the soup is available; it’s as calming as a cup of 5542. your Nirvana; you’ll never think about Chinese things that makes it so wonderful. Sauteed rice herbal tea. food the same way again. cake, Shanghai-style, is an utterly addictive dish But Great Szechuan is utterly exciting, a res­ I know I didn’t after I bit into peppercom- that could be a mainstay in the diets of Chinese taurant to be cherished for its insistence upon The Central New Jersey Silver Bullet stuffed bean curd, a fantasy in textures enlivened marathon runners; it smacked of carbo-loading authenticity and its determination to bring diners Soccer Club of East Brunswick is looking — and intense, happy flavors. by racy spices. Here, wedges of bean curd are this exquisite food in savory, sensational fashion. for a few good players to add to their pre­ laced most prominently with chilies and then One of the toughest Chinese vegetables to It’s time for a true Chinese banquet, at long last. flash-fried, not a scintilla of oil marring the pre­ come across in this continent is the snow pea tip. sent rosters for teams formed in the age sentation. Another top-drawer starter that cap­ Fortunately, Great Szechuan has them and d Andrea Clurfeld is the Press restaurant critic* groups of under-13, under-14 and under- tured my heart was the com beef, Chinese style, serves them several ways. Infinitely appealing The Dining Companion appears Sundays, t-i®!jfc? 15 for the fall ’96 season. For more infor­ Reprinted from the Asbury Park Press. mation call Vinny at 390-5993 by Saturday. INDEPENDENT. JULY 3, 1996 4 5 Lyme disease prevention tips BARBARA KENAS

Lyme disease is most often contracted ten the knee), and painful muscles and ten­ in the late spring and early summer dons. JUST LISTED months. The infectious disease causes • Neurological complications, includ­ BRUNO joint pain and inflammation, and possible ing paralysis (most often of the face), ab­ CONTEMPRA! heart and nerve complications. The dis­ normal skin sensations and sensitivities, 1 9 9 5 19 Somerset PI. ease was first realized in 1975 when a insomnia and hearing loss. Company Award Matawan cluster of patients in Lyme, Conn., devel­ • Heart complications, including irreg­ 5 bedroom, 3 full bath bi-level, oped an arthritis. Since then, cases have ular, rapid, or slowed heartbeat; chest could be mother/daughter. Cathedral ceilings, family room been reported all over the country. pain; fainting; dizziness; and shortness of with fireplace, large deck, con­ Lyme disease comes from a bacterium breath. temporary flair, 2 car garage. known as a spirochete. It is spread by bites • Psychological complications, includ­ BeauWut home. 1995 COMPANY AWARD of the deer tick. This particular tick is ing depression and dementia. I * 2 0 9 , 9 9 0 WINNER! found on deer, birds and rodents. Because I f your physician suspects Lyme dis­ the deer tick is about the size o f a pinhole, ease, it w ill be diagnosed on the basis of it’s important to take the following pre­ blood tests and symptoms. The disease is Fora Complimentary If you w ant your house SO> I L D cautions, especially when in tick-infested usually treated orally with tetracycline or C O L D U ieL L Market Analysis LIST W ITH BARBARA KENAS! B A N KCf? □ areas: penicillin for at least two weeks. Call Donna at STRATHMORE SPECIALIST! Aberdeen Office • Try to walk along cleared or paved Treatment of long-term complications ext. surfaces rather than through tall grass or varies according to the affected organs. SCHLOTr fi |S i!i? !i2 f,ice i ■t£> 5 8 3 - 5 4 0 0 136 wooded areas. Lyme disease is rarely fatal, but heart realtors® ES 566-7799 Eves, i • Wear long-sleeved shirts, long pants complications may cause life-threatening tucked into socks, and closed shoes. cardiac arrhythmias. • Shower as soon as possible after com­ Remember, summer is a time to enjoy TALK TO TUTTLE ing indoors. Ticks take several hours to at­ the great outdoors, but we could all enjoy tach themselves to the skin; in the mean­ them more with a little more precaution time, they can be washed away. and health awareness. • Use DEET insect repellents. For more information on Lyme dis­ • Use flea and tick collars on your pets ease, call 1-800-792-8831. For informa­ The Seasons May Change. . . But M y Quality and brush them carefully after they have tion on other infectious diseases, please ...... been outdoors. call Bayshore’s Infection Control Service Remains The Same! • If you are bitten by a tick, remove the Department at (908) 739-7348. CONSISTENT TOP PRODUCTION since 1984 tick immediately by grasping it as close to (by Rosalie Becce, Infection Control, Call For the skin as possible with tweezers and tug­ Bayshore Community Hospital) • Market Value Analysis • TO BUY ging gently. • Relocation Information * TO SELL • M ow the weeds and grass around the house. • Refinancing Guidance Because o f the diversity o f its symp­ A s k f o r B a r b a r a T u t t l e toms, Lyme disease is often misdiagnosed. SHEILAH Fatigue, mood swings, and neurologic problems are often mistaken for mental ill­ R e a d y ThePrudential n j Realty 935 HWY 34, MATAWAN, NJ | ness or chronic fatigue syndrome. After a t o s e l l . . . BARBARA TUTTLE, GRI week or two o f flu-like illness, symptoms 908-566-1881 *137 988-566-2459 Evening Multi Million Dollar Club | usually disappear. I f the disease isn’t treat­ C all Teitel! ed early in its manifestation, compli­ TOP PRODUCER cations involving the heart, joints and ner­ MILLION DOLLAR vous system may develop weeks or even Real Estate months later. I f you experience any o f the symptoms mentioned below, you should see your doctor as soon as possible. S p o t l i g h t • Rash at the site o f the tick bite that forms a raised, red circle with a clear cen­ ThePrudential \ m / j ter. New Jersey Realty | * Tony Profita and Valli Morano of The Prudential New Jersey • Flu-like symptoms, such as headache, 566-0242 x124 Realty’s Middletown office recently attended a company-wide meetin,g on fatigue, fever, chills, sore throat, and mus­ 536-3268 x124 re s . 946-4464 Prudential’s Fine Homes Marketing Program. The meeting was host 2d by cle aches. • Arthritic complications, including Executive Vice President Peter Degnan at the company’s corporate hot, swollen, and painful joints (most of­ headquarters in East Brunswick. The agenda focused on advertiising TEITEL programs for homes in the top price ranges of the market. People inte1 ested in learning more about the program can call them at 908-671-2614 an d ask for Tony or Valli. Aberdeen P avilion B u y e r s 300 H w y 34 Heritage Homes, headquartered in Basking Ridge, announces the final F i r s t phase of Highland Ridge Estates, their 160-home single-family community Aberdeen, N J R e a l t y l l c in Manalapan. All ten manor-style estates included in this phase are located on two-acre plots and offer from 3,332 to 4,800 square feet of luxury living 4 t / i/ space. The homes feature a revolutionary geothermal energy management system that provides clean, efficient, and environmentally responsible F R O M A L L O F U S A T heating and cooling. For more information call 908-303-0200. BUYERS FIRST REALTY! • ERA Franchise Systems, Inc., under the direction of HFS Celebration we are pleased to Incorporated, which acquired ERA in February, is expanding its franchise sales force in advance of an aggressive campaign to double the number of ERA franchises by the year 2000. ERA Franchise Systems, Inc. includes more than 2,500 independently owned and operated brokerage offices and is Rachel the recognized leader in developing consumer-oriented products and services based on innovative technology. Dorsa • Barbara Tuttle of The Prudential New Jersey Realty has participated List with us - We get the “BUYERS FIRST” in PREA’s “Fine Homes” marketing program in East Brunswick. For more information about qualifications for this program call Barbara at 908-566­ Rachel is a long time resident of Monmouth County. Her 0242 X137. “Talk to Tuttle” for all your real estate needs. knowledge of the area will help you find the home of your dreams.

1-800-546-4615 To be featured, please contact Mike Feinberg by phone - 908-972-6740, ext. 214 or Fax - 908-972 6746 4 6 INDEPENDENT, JULY 3, 1996 008 C ondos 015 Summer/W inter To w nho u ses Rentals

MONMOUTH JUNCTION - LOG CABIN, PA. FOR SALE - Spacious $8007PER WEEK NOTICES NOTICES Monmouth Walk Townhouse. CALL 908-254-1331, EVES Sunny end unit on private court. Immaculate 2 bedrm., MYRTLE BEACH, SC 2 1/2 bath, finished b asem ent 2 bedroom. 2 bath condo. w/walk-in cedar closet. Eat-in- 1 block to beach. 2 pools, kit., din. rm. a n d great room tennis. Weekly. 908-721-9030 PUBLIC NOTICE w/cathedral ceiling & fireplace. Prof. decorated in neutral OCEAN CITY, MD - 100 ft. to NOTICE IS H ER EBY G IVEN that the State of New Jersey, tones with skylights, soaking the beach, 2 bedrm., sleeps 6, Department of Transportation, Bureau of Maintenance tub, private decK, and many com plete kit., cable TV , A C , Support, in compliance with section 10.9 of the New Jersey upgrades! All major appli­ Whirlpool bath $550. to $675. ances included. Asking weekly. Call 908-521-2444 SIRED Pesticide Control Code N.J.A.C. Title 7, Chapter 30, will be DEADLINES $141,900. Call 908-329-3919 applying pesticides to plants growing within the state highways WILDWOOD CREST-Pacific Ave MONDAY Line Ads - 3:00 pm 1 & 2 BEDROOM UNITS right-of-ways. Beginning July 11,1996 and continuing through 008a A d ult Air cond., w/w carpet, color T V , eat-in kit., bath, liv. rm. Display Ads - 3:00 pm September 9,1996. Applications of pesticides will be made in all Communities 1-800-660-4ADS 21 counties during this time period. Trained personnel of the Rent by week. 609-522-8262 Bureau of Maintenance will make all applications. HOURS OPEN SATURDAYS 9-2 MANALAPAN-Covered Bridge I Monday...... 8:30 am-5:30 pm Wednesday.8:30 am-6:30 pm The following list contains brand names and active Ranch-1 bedrm, 1 den, 2 bath Reaching Over 140,000 Homes ingredients of pesticides that m ay be applied: Beautiful Country Setting Tuesday...... 8:30 am-5:30 pm Thursday 8:30 am-6:30 pm Walk to dub house, shopping • News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban • Bayshore Pesticide Active Ingredients Call Century 21 Independent • Middletown Independent • Examiner Friday...... 8:30 am-5:30 pm Saturday 9:00 am-2:00 pm Roundup Glyphosate Mack Morris Iris Lurie Inc. Realtors-908-536-2228 Please read your ad on the first day of publication. We accept Krenite S Carbomoyl Phosphonate COMMERCIAL Local Sentinel/Suburban Readers responsibility for only the first Incorrect Insertion. We reserve the Oust Sulfometuron Methyl MARLBORO GREENS-1 bed right to edit, reject or properly classify any ad. rm, conv. den , 1Vfe baths, Damoil Petroleum Oil Exc. location. Many Extras 020 Buildings May Call 254-7979 Call 908-972-3328 Banvel CST Dicamba G arages Casaron Dichlobenil MARLBORO GREENS-2 bed Tempo 2 Cyflutherin rm s, 1/ 2 baths, Exc. location. Many Extras 908-972-3328 MARLBORO Rt. 9 N. 1,800 sq. ft. office & or 1,800 sq. ft. Ground equipment will be used in all applications. shop. Call 908-303-1717 days All persons interested in obtaining additional information on 908-780-0060 eves. NOTICES 1 this spraying program are requested to contact the following 009 Rooms for Rent person(s) by counties of responsibility, between the hours ot 022 Commercial 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. EAST BRUNSWICK-Nice fur­ Properties Phil Whitting, Dept, of Transportation nished housekeeping room m Rt. 183 No., Netcong, NJ 07857 private home. 908-249-8093 Telephone: 201-347-4415 REAL ESTATE 5-15 GARAGE SALES 60 ENTERTAINMENT 69 KEANSBURG - 2 bedrms, (1) FREEHOLD COUNTIES: Hunterdon, Morris, Somerset, Warren & rivate bath & foyer. Share kit. Rent 2,400, 3,400, 3,485 or Sussex tilities incl. 908-495-9059 11,500 sq. ft. warehouses I and/or office space. Overhead Chester Lyszczek, Dept, of Transportation doors & loading docks. Intersection of Route 1 ,9 & 22, Newark, NJ 07114 010 Rentals ALL PRIME LOCATIONS Call owner 908-462-1991 Telephone: 201-648-2278 to Share COUNTIES: Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Passaic & Union COMMERCIAL 17-28 INSTRUCTION 63 SERVICE DIRECTORY 7D-96 Eugene Shoup, Dept, of Transportation SINGLE MOM with two yr. old 023 Industrial Route 79 & Daniels Way, Freehold, NJ 07728 daughter looking to share an P roperties apartment in Middlesex area. Telephone: 908-308-4100 Please call 908-723-0113 COUNTIES: Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth & Ocean MANALAPAN-Off Rt. 33 Millhurst Business park, office/ Richard Balgowan, Dept, of Transportation warehouse space avail. 800 LOST & FOUND 64 BOATING 105-106 Rt. 70 & NJ Turnpike,npi Cherry Hill, NJ 08034 011 M obile Hom es sq . ft.-5,5 00 sq . ft. C a ll Telephone: elephone: 609428-65501 C 908-462-2000 COUNTIES: Atlantic, Burlington, Camden, Cape May, Cumberland,Cumberlan ’ Gloucester ” & Salem HAZLET-Why Rent? New mo­ bile homes. Financing. 15 & 025 Business Published July 3,1996 $600.00 20 year. 6 mo-1 yr. free rent Opportunities Call: 908-888-9335 EMPLOYMENT 35-41 PETS/ANIMALS 65 AUTOMOTIVE 110-119 ROBERTSVIILE VILLAGE. FO R SA LE - 14 ft. x 65 ft. LAUNDROMAT On July 15,1996 at 8:00 P.M., at Rt. 9 South - 55 years +. W e have locations available + the Council Chambers, Municipal 006 House Rentals Call 908-536-9000 the best financing in town. Com m ercial Advertisers Please Call For Rates Building, 18-20 Main Street, Garden State Laundry Sys­ Keyport, New Jersey, or at such tems, NJ’s only authorized other time and place as the Board Wascomat Dealer. Get the may adjourn to thereafter, the SAYREVILLE 012 Lots & Acreage facts. Come to our FREE aittttffiKiiuaeft Zoning Board of Adjustment of the 3 bedrooms, 2 baths in quiet INFO seminars every For Private Borough of Keyport shall consider neighborhood. $1,600. per Wed. at 6:30pm FLEA ADS an application by William & month. Available 8/1. FREEHOLD BORO LOT 1026 W Elizabeth Ave. Party Items Delphine Terry to construct Call 908-257-9136 Suitable for building home. Linden. NJ 1-800-841-4608 For Private second story bedroom & bath 80’x150’. One block from or 908-862-4479 W EST VIRGINI A-Morgantown- ■ 4 L in e s addition within existing lines of South St. Near redevelop­ Party Items structure .019 feet from property (5 bedrms.) 2 baths, wash/diy, ment. 908-462-4500 Harry. MARLBORO room for rent in parking, 10 min. walk to W VU u n d e r $75. •2 Weeks £ U . line, on the property located at 18 busy nail salon for FACIALS Pine St. Keyport, NJ 07735 Known campus $190. ea C a ll or HAIRDRESSER. Call Wed.- One item per ad 304-983-2229 Sat. at 908-536-1778 *TWrd week must be consecutive also as Block 137 Lot 4 on the tax 014 Mortgages 4 Lines • 2 W eeks •Price adjustments only map of the "Borough of Keyport*. MOMS - Reps urgently need­ tou must cal to renew your ad for tne Documents relating to this ed. Come play for a living. P rep a id DEAL free week before 3:00 on Monday. application may be viewed at the 007 Houses for Sale Discovery Toys 908-871-6126 • Prepaid • $5.00 each additional fine a w i M M K B i m r office of the Keyport Borough $5.00 • NotieHndaUe Clerk, weekends from 9:00 AM to ALL CREDIT O.K. TURN FAT INTO $$$ 4:30 PM except on Holidays. EAST BRUNSWICK-Perfect RE-FINANCING Lose weight/work from home. *No Phone Calls - C o u p o n Only *May be phoned in for family, children & pets. 7Days-9am-9pm. 908-607-2720 $420.-$4,000. per month July 3,1996 $76.00 Close to transp. & shopping. Mortgage Money Unlimited Call 1-800-733-2110 s Best schools in NJ, Lg. fenced 281 Hwy. 79 Morganville, NJ backyard,3/4 bedrms., 2V.2 Licensed Mortgage Banker baths, cathedral ceiling, frplc., NJ Department or Banking 027 Business fin. basm nt., gar., c/ac, sec. system, c/vac. $179,900. Call E quipm ent Charge Your Ad 908-249-0885 015 Sum mer/W inter FORECLOSED Government Rentals OFFICE FURNITURE - Homes-1,000’s of VA, FHA, D e sig n Line, conf. tbl., 5 ’ x 3 ’ Fax Your Ad 908-432-0016 or 432-8181 REAL ESTATE HUD & Bank Repos. Govern­ 4 chairs, desk 5’ x 3’, swivel ment financing available. For chair, 3 b o o kc a se s. $500. all BARNEGAT BAY or part. Call 908-536-0556 your area call toll free 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOME 005 Apartments 1-800-400-3308 Ext. 2312 overiookina bay w/pool & boat For Rent slip. $800. per week. Call GOVT FORECLOSED 908-723-1157 Homes for pennies on $1. “Ail Raal Estate advertised in this CAPE COD Lovely modem ~ d w g e t I f m f u s f Delinquent Tax, Repo’s Cape-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, h : a m newspaper is subject to the Fed­ REO’s. Your Area. Toll Free. eral Housing Act of 1968 which SLEEPS 6. Washer/dryer, 1-800-898-9778 Ext. H-5133 makes it illegal to advertise any dishwasher. Short walk to EMPLOYMENT Use our handy Private Party Coupon. preference, limitation or discrimi­ for current listings. beach & tennis. Golf nearby. nation based on race, color, reli­ $750. per wk. 908-462-0846 gion, sax or national origin, or an HUNTER MOUNTAIN, NY Select the ad that best meets your needs. intention to make any such prefer­ 035 Help Wanted ence, limitation or discrimination. Private cul-de-sac, 1 mi. from This newspaper will not knowingly ski lodge. 2 family log home. FLORIDA VILLA Full Tim e accept any advertising for Real Es­ 2,000 sq.ft. 4 bedrooms, 2 3 bedroom, 2 bath villa w/pri- □ F l e a (Items under $75) One item per ad $5.00 vate pool. Quiet residential lo­ tate which is in violation of the b ath s e ach unit. P lu s b a s e ­ ADVERTISERS law. Our readers are informed that ment apt. Fully furnished, all cation. 8 miles to DISNEY & other attractions. & READERS □ B IG D E A L (Items over $75) $20.00 all dwellings advertised in this appli. L o w utilities. M o ve-in It is the policy of this newspaper newspaper are available on an cond. Good rental income. that all help wanted advertise­ equal opportunity basis.” Asking $180,000. Call WEEK-MONTHLY RATES ments will begin with a job title. Please include all spaces and punctuation. One character per box. 1-800-;223-2440,, ~Ext. ------2555 Call 908-583-8098 Cali 1-800-660-4 ADS KEYPORT-Nice area, 3 Rms., SOUTH BRUNSWICK- bath, heat, water sewer, stor­ Beautiful 3 bedrm. ranch. 11/2 age, cellar + 4 R m s. in attic, ASSISTANT CLEANERS baths, remod. kitch. w/sky parking, yrd. 8 0 % util. pd. F/T - $7 - $8 lights. Fam . rm. add. w/fire- $900/m o.+ mo. sec. dep. Potential. START NOW! SIGN V/2 pface, garage, Fla. rm., laun­ ON BONUS! GOOD PAY & Ideal for 2 people. Above Dr. dry rm. & pool. Move-in cond. office. 9 0 8 -2 6 4 -0 6 7 0 GOOD HOURS! Paid weekly. $T62,900. 908-940-116 39 Your ,900. Day hours. Car required. Miles SPOTSW OOD - Small quaint paid. East Brunswick Call MANALAPAN Country home. Large yard & 908-257-8200 2 Rm s.-Lg. kitch. & liv. rm./ garage Call 908-P^ Ad ASSISTANT MANAGERS bedrm., seperate entrance in private hom e, g a s & elec. incl. 008 C ondos NO FEAR $650. per mo. 908-792-0820 Our booming company n e e d s T o w n ho u ses Can people with no fear Address P E R R IN E V IL L E - 2 1/2 rms. rocking atmosphere. No $350. a m onth p lu s utilities. HAZLET - FOR SALE experience. W e train. City State No pets. Call 908-446-6760 3 bedrm., all amenities, Ideal Call 908-294-1280 T. Selleck for NY commuters. $124,000. Be CAREER/ASSISTANT/ Call 908-576-8068 ZiD.... Dav Phone Evenina Phone SAYREVILLE /MANAGERS BORDENTOWN AVENUE MANALAPAN - FOR RENT - VISA# 2 bedrm., 2 1/2 baths. $1,300. CRAZY MANAGERS WINDING WOOD per mo. 6all 908-446-9358 Here! Needed to replace lazy MC# JZ22. 1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN managers. No experience Mail Payment & Coupon to: APARTMENTS FROM $595. necessary. Call Quincy BRAND NEW AVAILABLE BUY IT 908-294-1280 DISCOVER# Urtidter Media Newspapers daily 10am-( > 3 9 1 9 SELL IT Call CARPENTER’S HELPER Expiration date r Som e experience helpful. SPOTSW OOD - 2 bedroom, C all r ? Edgelsoro Rd * East Brunswick, f«j OSS1?; upper, in 2 fam. house. Newly FIND IT Ads are subject to approval. HSMI painted, many extras. $650./ 1-800-660-4ADS CLEANING-FT/PT, flexible mo., p ay o w n util. 1 1/2 mo. CLASSIFIED day hours. Good pay. Grow­ security. Call 908-251-6291 ing Company. 908-308-9201 INDEPENDENT, JULY 3, 1996 4 7 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036a Employment 039 Health Care 044 Computers 047 Furniture Fu ll Tim e Full Tim e Fu ll Tim e P art Tim e S ervices

DEMONSTRATORS $40,000/YEAR INCOME C A L L T H E P C M D - Fo r all DINING ROOM TABLE, L. COUNTER HELP MORTGAGE SECURITY potential. Home Typists/PC ALTRUISM HOME CARE your computer needs. At top, washed oak, 6’ x 41”, For Dry Cleaning Store in Old Officers needed. Edison, CHRISTMAS users. For listing TOLL FREE N e e d a little T L C b y n u r s e s or home service of IBM & 2 arm chairs. $750. Bridge. Must be energetic, FIELD REPS Dayton, Jamesburg, Freehold. 1-800-898-9778, Ext. T-4729 aides. We make house calls. compatibles running DOS/ ENTERTAINMENT CENllER - dependable & hard working. Tows. 908-238-6779 • Above average pay rates AROUND THE WORLD lic#HP0215900. 908-566-2321 Washed oak, 56” wide x 66” For interview call Ken/Alice at Exciting career opportunities • Vacation/medical benefits FREE KIT. NO DELIVERY HOME TYPISTS-PC users high, $650. All items brand FREEHdLD Computer Fair 908-679-8770 and the chance for recognition • Excellent training program ALSO BOOKING PARTIES needed. $45,000. income po­ new. Call 908-308-3607 Sat., July 6, 10am-3pm are in store for you with APPLY IN PERSON Call Cecilia 908-360-4740 tential. Call 1-800-513-4343 DECORATING ASSOCIATE PROVIDENT SAVINGS Professional Security Bureau Ext. B-2111 039a Care Wanted Freehold Gardens Hotel :ry F Seeking creative business BANK. We are looking for 4270 Route 1 North Rt. 537 & 33, Near Route 9 Custom made. Table w/6 Save on PC hardware, soft chairs, hutch & server-asking minded person for interior successful, independent and Monmouth Junction, NJ DENTAL ASSISTANT decorating. Training. Part/full Pt may lead to ft. Rewarding LAW ENFORCEMENT ware, CDs, accessories. $875. plus many other pieces. career minded individuals who 908-274-1414 JOBS. NO EXPERIENCE time. Calf908-946-8896 are self motivated. position for motivated, caring MANALAPAN-Aide to care for ADM. $5. - WITH AD $4. 908-780-5520 individual for modem profes­ NECESSARY. Now hiring. female in wheelchair 7:30am Info: 201-533-1991 DELI W ORK (Matawan area) U.S. Customs, Officers, Etc. GOING SOUTH - Dining rm. sional office. Involves eve­ 2:30pm. Call 908-536-9781 Early morning hours available, We offer an attractive salary/ TEACHER AIDES PRINTER - DIGITAL 120 IC set, T re a d mill, Bedrm . sets, nings & Saturdays. Experi­ For information call also 11am-3pm & nights. Will commission package that C o lo r writer, ink jet printer. Kitchen set, Hi-riser. ence preferred. X-Ray license 1-219-794-0010 ext. 2937 train if needed. H o m e # call competitively rewards individu­ TEACHERS Less than 1 year old. $175. Reasonable prices. Full Time/Part Time required. Call 908-972-3866 9am to 11pm 7 days. before 8pm at 908-566-4776 als based upon their contribu­ 040 Situations Call 908-432-0588 Call 908-536-1875 tion to our organization. PERMANENT POSITION W anted DISHWASHER/Kitchen Help- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS LAW ENFORCEMENT HOSPITAL BED - Paid $700., Full time /part time. Call We offer a strong support staff Nursery School. Call Between DRIVER/ sell $250. CHAIR/SWIVEL - 908-780-1616 and excellent financial 9am & 5pm 908-254-3505 JOBS LICENSED Practical Nurse 045 Clothing $50. W ALL LAM P - New. j $20. SCHOOL BUS No Exp. Necessary. Now hir­ Call after 8pm 908-462-8233 opportunity. With or without CDL license. Seeking Work. Flexible Hours DRIVER/CHAUFFEUR FT/PT ing. U.S. Customs, Officers, Training now for Sepetember. Reasonable Rates HOUSEHOLD FURNITljJRE- Neat appearance & excellent Send resume with salary 036 Help Wanted etc. Fo r info. 2 1 9 -7 9 4 -0 0 1 0 Free training. Good pay with Call 908-566-7433 Complete living rm, dinind rm, driving record a must. Benefits ext. 2937 9am-11pm. 7 days history to: Part Tim e benefits. Call 908-536-3485 FUR COAT available. Freehold area. Call Muskrat Fur-Vintage-sz. med. bedroom sets & misc. items. EVERYTHING MUST GO! Jeff 908-577-1709 Provident Savings Bank $35,000. YEAR INCOME $500. or best offer. Call 041 Resum es/ Best offer. Call 908-613-1077 Sales Manager/Mortgage potential. Reading books. Toll 908-264-3672 RADIO DRIVER/LABORER Free 1-800-898-9778, Ext. 830 Bergen Avenue For warehouse in Matawan. Business Services KITCHEN SET - Dark oak FILE/MAIL CLERK R-4729 for details. Monday-Friday, 9am-5pm. Jersey City, NJ 07306 TECHNICAL PRODUCER/ $ 7 ./hour. C all 9 0 8 -5 6 6 -1 1 7 8 table, 36x42/60, w/4 Wirldsor Mariboro area. Caff EOE M/F/D/V WORK from home by choice. 047 Furniture chairs. $325. Exc. cond. 908-780-5900 BOARD OPERATOR F/T, P/T. Training provided. 15 FREE RESUMES Call 908-431-0350 DRIVERS WANTED Bonuses. Paid vacations. Call CDL P/T summer hours, camp w/first order. Written/typeset, MORTGAGE 212-613-3103 KITCHEN SET-36x42/60 table runs. Flexible hours. Can lead laser printed. RUSH Service. w/ 4 W indsor chairs. Light HAIR STYLIST WCTC seeks person for p/t Write For You....908-446-8012 FT/PT-Experience preferred, ORIGINATORS to F/T in fall. 1-8 00-2 87 -9 54 3 A.H. FORMICA fixture-Glass & brass. Sofa weekend shift (Sunday). flexible hours. Busy salon. CUSTOM LAMINATED bed & Love seat. Wall Unit- Some broadcasting experi­ HAIRDRESSER’S 037 Babysitting Call 908-251-3335 Exciting career opportunities FURNITURE & REFACING Contemp. 5 pieces. Dresser-3 and the chance for recognition ence & FCC Radio Telephone ASSISTANT - Immediate C hild Care • KITCHENS • WALL UNITS Pieces & headboard. Best HAIR STYLIST-For salon in are in store for you with Operator’s Permit required. opening. Flexible hours. Great • BEDROOM SETS offers. Call 908-536-4921 South Brunswick area. Flex­ PROVIDENT SAVINGS A p ply in p erson o r se n d let­ opportunity to advance. ABERDEEN - Quality daycare, • CHILDREN’S ROOMS 8-946-* KITCHEN SET ible hours. Call 908-329-6116 BANK. We are looking for ter,resum e & audition tape to; ' ’ i-8048 all a ges, in m y hom e. M u sic & 908-745-2102 • 908-390-1609 successful, independent and W CTC Operations Manager fun. Meals. Call 908-583-1496 4 0 x 6 0 g la s s top table w/2 HAIR STYLIST/MANICURIST ve qi stucco bases & 4 metal career minded individuals who 78 Veronica Avenue MEDICAL OFFICE Needed for re-opening beauty are self motivated. Somerset, NJ 08873. EOE CARE FOR KIDS MERCHANDISE tress set ortho plush, luxury framed cushioned chairs. salon. With following, but not Free Day Care Referrals in firm- NEW-still in plastic. Cost $325. Call 908-409-2791 necessary. Call 908-577-8326 ADVERTISERS ASSISTANT $800. sell $270. 968-525-0435 We offer an attractive salary/ & REA D ERS Freehold/Manalapan/Marlboro Busy Dermatology office in Call 908-409-3725 LIVING ROOM- 8 pieces. commission package that It is the policy of this newspaper Marlboro area seeks energetic 042 Antiques/ BED-Brass. Queen, complete Modern $400. DEN $et-4 HAIRDRESSER/ competitively rewards individu­ that all help wanted advertise­ person for back duties, filing & CHILD CARE ALTERNATIVE Collectibles w/Ortho mattress set. Unused, pieces. $200. COCKTAIL als based upon their contribu­ ments will begin with a job title. phones. Tuesday & Thursday European “AU PAIRS” live-in in box. Cost $600. Sell $250. table Oak $50. 908-613-0933 Call 1-800-660-4 A D S MANICURIST tion to our organization. 5-8:30pm, Saturday 9am-2pm. help, reliable, experienced, Call 908-602-9673 Experienced preferred Cali 908-536-7880 English speaking legal, gov’t ANTIQUES - DECORATIVE LIVING ROOM-Couch, love­ BEDROOM SET - Boys. Trun­ • Immediate opening W e offer a strong support staff approved program. Under FIREPLACE, $175. SINGER seat, chair, coffee table & 1 ADVISOR dle frame, cedar chest, dress­ end table, dk. gray w/pihk & • High salary and excellent financial For Conservative Synagogue $200./wk. Call M a r c y TREADLE SEWING opportunity. er. end table. $75. or best blue. $300. Bedroom-Queen, • High commissions Youth Group in Manalapan MERCHANDISER 908-308-3934 or Au Pair USA MACHINE, $75. Both $220. Flexible daytime hours. No offer. Call 908-583-9731 armoire, triple dresser, mirror, • Bonus available area. Must be enthusiastic & at 800-AU-PAIRS Call 908-257-9679 Send resume with salary selling. $8.50/hour. Seeking 2 night stands. &750. Kitchen • Freehold area motivated. Youth group expe­ BEDROOM SET history to: person with care to inventory Table/comer nook. $500. Wall Call Donna 409-0099 rience a plus. Call Karen King size-Pecan. 8 pieces. and stock our products, 10-15 ANTIQUES TO x 4 unit-$100. Call 908-723-1621 908-446-1200 CHILDREN S CHOICE Best offer. Veiy good condi­ Provident Savings Bank hours per week, 46 W. Ferris St., E. Brunswick 100 SUCCESSFUL DEALl tion. Call 908-290-9526 LIVING ROOM-Glass top cof­ HOST FAMILIES Sales Manager/Mortgage BOOKKEEPPER/GAL/GUY East Brunswick area. Ages 3 months-5 years. 1 month FREE RENT with 6 A well established, private 830 Bergen Avenue Call 1-800-877-5201 Kindergarten. State Certified. month lease with this ad. fee table, Mahogany bar. Tan FRIDAY 1-5 in the afternoon. sofa. End Tables. Chairs. Social Service Agency is look­ Jersey City, NJ 07306 EOE, M/F/DA/ Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months Freehold Antique Gallery $7.00 an hour. 908-303-1717 BEDROOM SET Lamps & More. Kitchen-Black ing for people wno are willing EO E M/F/D/V a year. Call 908-613-4488 908-462-7900 Modem. 7 pcs. Exc. cond. wrought iron dinette set. Call to provide a home for one or L’EGGS PRODUCTS Asking $350. 908-591-9161 two troubled teenagers. Must NURSING CLERICAL EAST BRUNSW ICK - Quality, for details on items After 7pm. have a spare room & be will­ Monday thru Friday, ORGANIST/CHOIR Director loving child care provided ANTIQUES BEDROOM SET Call 908-985-8174 Needed-Faith Reformed in my non-smoking home. Top prices paid for: Antique Seamans. Wood. 5 pieces. ing to participate in a compre­ 12:30-5:30 for a very busy LIVING ROOM-Traditional Church. Hazlet-908-888-0200 Refs. Call 908-651-7223 furniture, oriental rugs, $250 or best offer. Call hensive training program to fast paced auto insurance ap­ sofa, wing back chair & 2 la­ become part of our profes­ RESIDENT praisal business. We are look­ paintings, jewelry & silver. W e 908-792-0927 purchase entire contents of dies chairs-green, gold & sional team. Host parents are ing for a hard working, neat, beige. Exc. cond. $300 or organized person witn clear PAINTER’S HELPER EF AU PAIR estates. Will come to your BEDROOM SET well paid & have 24 hour Leam from experienced paint­ best offer. 908-721-3748 pleasant speaking voice in a 1 home. Call 908-862-0200 Triple dresser, armoire, support available. For informa­ SERVICES er. D a ys, Freehold area. $8./ & 2 night tables. Good cond. p e rso n office. $6. a n h o u r to EUROPEAN tion & application call Lisa hour. Call 908-938-6333 days Best offer. Call 908-409-2769 MOVED-Sofa, loveseat, cbffee 908-451-3218. EOE start. Fill out application table, china cabinet, micro­ July or 908-308-4260 evenings LIVE-IN CHILDCARE ANTIQUES WANTED ASSOCIATE 8th 12:30-3pm Carefully screened, profes­ Cookie jars, Depression glass, wave cart, exercise equip­ 14 Plazalaza 9, ______Manalapan, 2nd RECEPTIONIST - for busy sionally trained, English Roseville pottery, Dolls, Toys, BEDROOM SET ment. Any reasonable offer LIFEGUARD floor. NO SUM ...... M— ER HtfELP E " ~ Ophthalmology Office. Flex- speaking, legal visas. Experi­ Architectural items & furniture. White wood. Twin bed w/night accepted. 908-739-9454 F o r N J ’s #1 sw im facility. ability a must. Call Liz tables, chest, dresser, lingerie ence the benefits of intercul- Chubby Cherubs Antiques MOVING SALE - BED BF ASS Long term position for right Applewood Estates, 908-679-6100 chest. Asking $575. SOFA­ DELIVERY POSITIONS tural childcare! Average $192. 908-294-0440 (QUEEN), BROYHILL Din. erson. Our guards have a premier Lifecare Retirement BED: Queen. WOOD SWING per week. Fo r m ore info call: RM ., Liv. rm. set, M isc. kit. een here 3-5 years. Certifica­ Community, is pleased to SET. All exc. cond. Call P Michele Chazen 908-566-8937 items. 100’s of books, fiction, tions & testing required. Call announce a newly created PART TIME RECEPTIONIST 908-972-2601 MARLBORO SWIM CLUB Resident/Serviced Associate Doctor’s office. Front desk, Joanne Hunt 908-542-1732 043 Appliances hardback & paper. Call 908-972-5821 position Would you like to earn be­ phone skills, must be organ­ Gov’t designated, non-profit BEDROOM SETS (2) 908-821-3097 / 908-821-1945 tween $500. and $650. extra ized & computer literate. SOFA BED, STUDENT DESK. Candidates for this multi­ each month? We have early Hours flexible. Call VERY REASONSIBLE. KIDS COUNT AIR CONDITIONER S- LUMBER YARD PERSON skilled position will provide morning routes available in 908-525-8668 CALL 908-972-6527 MOVING SALE Child Center/State Licensed Emerson. 7500 BTU’s. Case­ Dining room-Pecan, Parquay Experience necessary. nursing aide, housekeeping the following towns: C D L license preferred ROUTE PERSON to deliver Ages Infant to 8 Years ment. $300. Used only 1 BEDROOM SETS (2)“Rooms table-Thomasville, Exc. cond and dietary functions. Training •CARTERET COLONIA Weekly Summer Programs season. Hunter. 5500 BTU’s. Plus”, show room cond. 6 chrs.. breakfront, 3 leav e s & Call 908-462-1765 plus a competitive salary and •EAST BRUNSWICK bread Fridays nights form 8:30pm-4:30am. Must have 658 Englishtown Rd. Ola Bridge $150. Call 908-886-6749 ENTERTAINMENT UNIT - pads. $995. Plus many u m l­ benefits offered. Ideal for •EDISON »OLD BRIDGE MANAGER TRAINEE Call 908-723-9416 Rich wood. KITCHEN TBL. ture items, armoire tables , pic- Home Health background. •HIGHLAND PARK dean driver's license, experi­ •PERTH AMBOY ence & reliable. 908-238-1863 white formica, & chairs tures, vases, etc. Call fo ROCK-N-ROLL ELECTRIC STOVE 908-446-7964 pointment 908-462-4517 R o c k to w ork & roll to bank. •JAMESBURG “PISCATAWAY MANALAPAN G E , 2 7 in. drop in. List $549. Fun job with future. No experi­ APPLEWOOD •METUCHEN -PLAINSBORO SALES D e p en da b le girl will sit for Asking $200. Less than 2 yrs. BEDROOM SETS-Ethan Allen ence necessary. We train. •NORTH BRUNSWICK Colesce Lingerie Home Par­ your child/children. old. Like new. 609-655-0341 (1) queen size cannonball, 2 MOVING SALE Call R. Stewart §08-294-1280 ESTATES •WOODBRIDGE ties is now in this area. $75.- Friday/Saturday evenings. night tables, dresser & hutch. Formal dining room- 3 Applewood Drive •NEW BRUNSWICK $100. p e r party. $25,000.+ full Centra State Certified. Good condition. (1) queen Mediterranean. Living rm. set.- Freehold, NJ 07728 time. 90 8-39 0-6 501 Call week-days 3pm to 9pm GAS RANGE size-light oak, dresser w/mirror couch, 2 end tbls., coffee tbl. MANICURIST Phone 908-303-7409 For more information, 908-462-6085 B R A N D N E W . Hotpoint pilot- & 1 night table. Excellent & 2 chrs., rug. 908-431-4267 Full time/part time for busy EO E M/F/DA/ call today! less, 30”, white. Asking $300. condition. Call 908-446-6618 upscale Salon in Manalapan. TELEMARKETING Call 908-297-6543 MOVING SALE Must do acrylics. No following 1-888-4-LEDGER NANNIES AVAILABLE CHAIRS - Swivel (2) match­ TABLE - For kitchen or d required. Call 908-745-2634 RESTAURANTS SALES Fully Screened. Experienced. MICROWAVE/GAS OVEN ing, , End tbls. oak (2), Match­ room, custom, w/glass T.G.I. Friday’s coming to 1-888-453-3437 $7. per hour + commission. Live in/out. R e a s, rates Combo-Caloric $250. ing lamps, Swivel lounge chair inserts, 6 bleachecf chairs & 3 MEDICAL/RN or LPN- 4 days Marlboro, NJ. Now hinng: Edison location. Monday- Secure Nanny Care DISHWASHER-Tappan 7 — l-Tappa $100. also another lounge chair. b ar stools. C O U C H - C aiistro East Brunswick for sub spe­ • Experienced Servers DEMONSTRATORS - Being Friday 5-9pm. Experience pre­ Call 1-800-487-3059 908-756-0760 days 908-747-6819 convertible, full size. cialty practice. No weekends 1 • Experienced Line Cooks hired for the Fall season for ferred but not necsssary. Stu- 908-257-8553 evenings Call 908-972-6686 Christmas Around The World. OLD BRIDGE-Looking for CHAIRS-(1) Wing, traditional, evening. Venipuntucture a • Bartenders • Host/Hostesses dents/homemmakers/retirees highly responsible loving per­ SOFA BED South Weste n, 1 must. Call 908-613-1900 • Bussers/dishwashers No out of pocket expenses. welcome. Call Today for inter­ upholstered w/ matching 4 so n to care for tw ins in our/ way folding screen. (1) Small yr. old. B le ache d w ood end • Prep Cooks Fre e $300. kit, training & su p ­ view/Start tommorrow. PRE-OWNED port. Joyce 908-316-0340 your home. CPR & First aid Appliances & Air conditioners club chair. CARPET-9x12, tbls., so fa tbl. 2 c ac tu s la nps. • Food Expediters 908-283-2323 leave message certified. Mon. to Thurs. Guaranteed $85. & up. Berber. Beige & brown. Best $656. Call 908-671-4733 A p p ly in p erson for Ext. 110 between 12-8:30pm INTERVIEWERS 1-7pm. Start Sept. Call All major appliance repairs offers. Call 908-739-0771 confidential interview at: 908-679-9376 S O F A B E D , full size. Pine (TELEPHONE) Kilmer Professional Park Call 908-566-3233 Or 908-324-7566 COFFEE & 2 END TABLES- Tbl., w/leave & 4 chairs ■ (2) 21 Kilmer Drive TELEPHONE SALES OLD BRIDGE-TLC from Mom. Engraved marble tops, 2 Sw ive l rockers, g a s grill, Use your VISA Hourly plus commission No Experience Necessary Building 2, Suite G Big home. Experienced. Near sonsible. Call -61 * 27 FJexibJe hours. Roman figure lamps. $200. Morganville, N.J. Servicing Rt 9 bus. 908-679-2096 Calf 908------NO SALES! or MASTERCARD Hotels. Call 908-591-05(5© ★ REFRIGERATORS ★ SOFA BED/LOVE . AT. Across the highway from Guaranteed, 90 days. SE Glass and brass coffee A Market Research Co. Cambridge Square Shopping $175. +. Choice of sizes and COUCH LEATHER table, Center, Ro u te 9. to pay for your SELECTIVE NANNY Black, decent shape. For and 2 end tables. $300. C all located in Manalapan is 036a Employment Nannies Available Immediately colors. Very clean. M o n d a y - Friday Can deliver. 9(38-225-5272 home or office. $75. 908-222-6193 looking for mature minded 9am to 6pm EOE Classified Ads S ervices for Live-in/Live-out Call 908-446-1521 Call 908-432-9500 WASHER/DRYER individuals with good CURIO CABINET - 44x70. 288 Summerhill Rd. E.B. NJ Portable. Whirlpool w/ stack SOFA 1-800-660-4-ADS ATTENTION Wood w/glass doors & Modular 8 pc. secti phone & people skills. SALES rack. Like New $400. Call New territory. Skyline Displays REA DERS SPOTSWOOD- Loving m om sh e lv e s. O n ly $ 7 1 2 5 . C“ a ll ” Mauve & beige. Exc. cond. 908-886-6749 Monday-Friday world leaders in design and Ads under this classification are will care for your child in m y 908-536-7666 KITCHEN CHAIRS: (9) oak. not offers of employment. Often home. Call 908-723-0282 Good cond. Best offers. C all 5 PM-11 PM manufacturing of lightweight these advertisors offer a service custom and portable exhibits. DAY BED-White iron & brass. 908-536-7087 for a fee. If you place a call to a SPOTSWOOD/East Brunswick Complete w/2 Ortho mat­ Weekend hours available Exhibit sales, design, photo or “900” number you will automati­ Area - Exp. Sm oke & pet free. 044 Computers graphic experience required. tresses & pop-up trundle. Un­ '7-'8 per hour + bonuses cally be billed a fee, which varies. Fenced yard, equiped play­ used in box. Cost $800. Sell SOFA SETS C om p u te r literate. Fa st paced, room. CPR cert. Exc. refs. creative, selling position. EARN $1,000’s weekly stuff­ $325. Call 908-602-9673 Brand new. Severa to Call Maris Call 908-251-2995 ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS & choose. Must sell. C a ll Fax 201-8§2-3296: ing envelopes at home. Be DINING ROOM - 36x60 glass Your Up-Grades, Custom Systems. 908-525-0435 Phone 201-882-3488. or mail your own boss. Start now. No top/brass frame, 4 mauve 908-308-0500 experience. Free supplies, in­ Multi-Task 908-254-1823 resu m e to: J e rse y Skyline “OUR HOUSE” http://www.mtask.com chairs. $300. o r best offer. SOFA, LOVESEAT & 3B Oak Road formation. No obligation. Send Child Care Network LIKE NEW! Call 908-886-0141 RECLINERS. Uke new. Light Fairfield, NJ 07004 Ad S A S E to: P R E S T IG E U N IT J Free Referral & Resources mocha/cranberry/hunter green/ CERTIFIED HOME P. O. Box 195609 From Keansburg-Middletown navy. Call 908-679-6046 SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Winter Springs, FL 32719 Please call 908-787-8677 PC Connect DINING ROOM HEALTH AIDES Internationally know n retail Med. oak fable w/6 chairs, SOFA/LOVE SEAT-Contemp executive recruitment firm EARN AT HOME Providing Computer breakfront. pads. Asking $750. off white w/ melon & WANTED seeks an individual with excel­ Can 037a Child Care Network Planning, Living Room: Sofa, loveseat, turquoise. $400. or best offer lent communication and typing $1.000 + weekly stuffing coffee table & 2 end tables. Exc. cond. Call 908-536-6002 Work Near Home skills. Must be detailed, organ­ envelopes. Send a self W anted Design, & Installation Asking $400. All exc. cond. Immediate Openings in ized and able to work in a fast addressed stamped envelope Call 908-957-9345 TABLES-Glass w/ 4 m a uve pace and diversified environ­ Be to A & E Associates CLARKSBU RG-Reliable loving * Novell Networks upholstered chairs. COFFEE Monmouth & Middlesex ment. Minimum 3 years expe­ 4201 Church Road person to care for 1 V2 ye ar * Windows 95 DINING ROOM SET - TABLE-gray, modem. Counties rience. Familiar with Window 12B The Ellipse Bldg.#209 old during the day. Your child Contemp. glass w/pads. 6 up­ ETAGER E-brass & { and Lotus Amipro a plus. For Mount Laurel, N.J. 08054 welcome. Call 609-259-2619 Specialist holstered chairs. Good cond. Best offers. All Exc. Coni consideration please fax or $650. Call 908-821-9343 Call 908-446-2908 Flexible Hours EARN UP TO $1,000. weekly HAZLET - SINGLE PARENT - mail your resume with salary Here! * CD Rom Servers stuffing envelopes at home. Seeking reliable, caring, DINING ROOM SET - Walnut, W ALL UNIT - 3 sections, C u s - Own transportation history and requirem ents to: Start now. No experience. responsible individual tor child * Remote Access table w/4 chairs, 2 leaves & tom, grey patterned milica .r w/ necessary Karen C o y le at Free supplies, information. No care for 9 year old boy. pads, buffet w/display top. „...ss & chrome + 3 mateidling Career Management obligation. S e n d S A S E to: Variable hours. Please leaves * Network Cabling $350. BEDROOM SET - Triple oval tables. 908-257-0129 Competitive Salary 197 Route 1C Suite 102 Ditto Dept. 186 message 908-737-1977 dresser, chest of drawers, 2 East Brunswick, NJ 08816. * Off-Hour. Call about our sign up bonus Call 3208-C E. Colonial Dr N 312 night tables, large framed mir­ Fax 908-937-4770 Orlando, FL. 32803 Installation ror. $300. Call 0)8-238-3862 WATERBED CAROUSEL OF SELECTIVE NANNY K in g size w/mirrored caijn $40,000. INCOME Potential. Nannies Needed For Great DINING ROOM SET 6 drawer storage, glas; OT’cabi- HOME CARE 1-800-660-4ADS Home typists/PC users. Families Live-in/Live-out 908-613-0810 Walnut-Breakfront, table & 6 net w/mirrored head >ard. Classified Works! Toll Free 1-800-898-9778, Call 908-432-9500 chairs newly upholstered. Ask­ Dark pine. $1,500. C a ll 908-303-0245 Ext. T-4730 for listings. 288 Summerhill Rd. E.B. NJ FR EE on site Evaluation ing $1,000. Call 908-972-4558 908-536-4335 4 8 INDEPENDENT, JULY 3, 1996 048 General 048 General 048 General 049 Merchandise 048a Gifts & Crafts 060 Garage Sales 063b Tutoring 063b Tutoring Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise W anted

SPANISH/FRENCH-Summer BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR EAST BRUNSWICK- AMISH RABBIT PATCH GIFTS SALE! We Buy & Sell 7 Glen Court (near Milltown ALGEBRA I & II enrichment-AII ages-10_yrs. of MOVING SALE RIDING MOWER success w/kids. 908-617-1192 Sheds, Gazebos, Playhouses, ENTERTAINMENT unit/ Toro. Good cond. Asking Gift b aske ts custom ized for all 24 Broad St. Keyport Rd. 18 So u th ) Fri. 7/5, 9am - Geometry & Basic Skills Swing Sets. 908-842-5922 COUCH-velvet. DINING rm $200. or best offer. Can occasions. Call 609-259-7476 Lil 908-264-0777 or 264-88615 3pm. LARGE VARIETY! Need help? Feeling frus­ SUMMER TUTORING trated? Experienced teacher BOXES MOVING? Need set. SLEEPER. 908-536-7484 908-238-3786 Certified Elem. Teacher FREEHOLD BORO and tutor. Call 908-613-9225 Expertise in all subjects K-6. boxes? We have plenty, RIDING MOWER- Craftsman 048b Infants size s. G o o d cond. B e st offer. BUYING CAMERAS Competitive & group rates 3 in 1 mower. Mulcher, bag­ And Photo Equipment. 1 pc. BIOLOGY TUTOR-Need help Call 908-257-4733 MOVING SALE Juvenile Items MOVING w/science? Exp. HS/College Available immediately Washer/dryer, black refrig., ger & tractor. 14hp Kohler en­ or whole studio. No Polaroid 40 Brookwood Dr. (Nr. Boro instructor to tutor all ages. Call 908-303-1831 black dinette, o a k wall unit, gine, electric start, 42” floating or movie. 908-928-7811 H S ) Fri., Sat., Su n . 7/5, 6 & 7, BRICKS - Approximately 100 BICYCLE/GIRLS BARBIE Time/place flex. 908-679-7212 paver bricks. Good condition hutch, Childcraft & boy’s mower deck, 6 spd. transaxle. 8am-4pm. Household items, T U T O R IN G - K e e p up skills in W/trainina wheels, pink. Beau­ dresser. Call 908-390-6613 Only used 2 seasons. Cost furniture, tools, mens & wom­ summer. Grades K-9. Certified $50. or best offer. Call tiful cona. H a s h andlebar tote 908-972-0045 $1,700. asking $975. Call CASH FOR BOOKS ens clothes. Lots of everything Teacher. Call 908-591-2616 MOVING SALE- Hutch-Dk. bag. $25. Call 908-821-1371 Old Magazines 908-536-0850 CHEMISTRY/BIOLOGY 908-462-7448 Advanced placement Biology. CAMERA-Minolta 5000 AF ine-$300. Love seat-$125. CARRIAGES (2), cradle, MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP Exp. Teacher. 908-238-0652 includes 35-70 & 75-200 AF angina light fixture-solid bookshelves, playpen, clothing lenses w/flash. $375. Call Rbrass-w/2 white globes. $300. SEWING MACHINE CONSIGN COUNSELING/Tutor sen/ices. infant to 4T. Booster seats. Your women’s & children’s MOVING SALE 908-780-0934 Fireplace screen-brass & in cabinet. Old. $60. 3 D u g a n s G ro v e Rd. (off Rt. Cert. BA/M A. All subjects incl. TV color. Good cond. Reason­ quality clothing & accessories glass-$100. Washer & electric Call 908-446-3862 33 turn at Luchentos) Sat. & Reading & Algebra. Summer COMPUTER TABLE & Chair- able prices. 908-390-1018 dryer $100. ea. 908-787-7328 Sun. July 6 & 7, 8-4. Anti­ School Program. Call Hi-riser bed w/cover & bol­ STEREO-Sanyo, rack system CRIB, DRESSER w/ hutch. Call 2ND TURN AROUND 908-462-3942 sters. Wood dresser for baby, ques, piano, organ, barber MOVING -W ARDROBE- 100 watts. $100. RECORDS- ARMOUR. All light oak. chair, camping & exercising wood end table, 2 love seats, Mirrored-Large-$600. DINING 78’s, 1930’s & 1940’s, Bio Excellent condition. $500. 908-431-7667 EARLY CHILDHOOD & module seating (5 pcs.) Best ROOM SET-modem-lacquer- bands . Best offer. EXERCISE SPECIAL ED, grades K-12. LOST & FOUND Call 908-591-9247 DONATE your household OLD BRIDGE-27 Alpha Ave. offers. Call 908-536-1384 w/6 chairs-$600. WASHER- BIKE-$40. Call 908-613-0933 (off of 516 to Gaub or Bush- Certified, exp., refs. Reas, CRIB-White European pur­ items to DEBORAH HOSPI­ GE-$100. DRYER-GE-gas- nell about 2 blocks to Alpha) rates. Call 908-264-2013 chased at Bellini. Exc. cond. TAL FOUNDATION. Call Bob $100. BUNK BED-$100. + STOVE Sat. July 6, 9am-4pm. House­ FENCE Originally $700. Asking $150. 908-462-2246/908-462-1610 ELEMENTARY & LEARNING/ MORE. Call 908-316-2156 POT BELLY - COAL - SMALL hold items, clothing & more. Cyclone w/posts. 32” gate, $75. or best offer. Caff 908-536-3965 BEHAVIOR DISABILITIES All approx. 138’. 908-536-3227 MOWER RIDER - TORO 908-566-5827 GUNS, swords, military items. subjects, grades 1-8. My 064 Lost & Found CRIB-White, $100. PLAYPEN, Lie. NJ/Fed. Dealer. House SOUTH RIVER - 15 Paul Ave. home or yours. Very reason­ FISH TANK 90 gal. salt water Good cond. Asking $500. (Jackson to Wilson) Fri. & Sat. LIVING ROOM - Lignt walnut, BABY CARRIER, SASSY calls. Bert 908-821-4949 able rates. Call 9 0 8 - ...... setup. Wood stand, 2 filters, VENDING MACHINE SEAT + other baby>y itemsitei 7/5 & 7/6, 9 a m to 2pm . T o ys, AS A PUBLIC SERVICE lights, coral, many extras. tbl. w/pads, w/6 chairs, buffet, $1,000.-$10,000. PAID skates, clothes and more Snack-Mart. BRAND NEW. Good cond. 908-521 1031 WE WILL PUBLISH A Asking $650. 908-613-9293 mirror $300. 908-671-3523 For antique Oriental Rugs. Sacrifice at $3,000. Call EXCEL 4 LINE AD FOR 2 WEEKS James Proctor 908-545-4868 SOUTH RIVER Chem/Bio/Math/SAT OIL TANK - Above ground. AT NO COST 908-706-9517 • 980-598-0823 CRIBS or 800-358-7847 Your Home. 908-780-4428 TO THE PERSON GOLF CLUBS 2 5 0 gallon tank. Strea m line. , white contemp. Exc. cond. MOVING SALE WHO C A LLS Lynx Parallax 2-SW. Org. $100. or best offer laypen, Club House, high 30 Caroline Dr. (off Kamm ABOUT A FOUND ITEM $625. Askina $275. Also Bag Call 908-536-1892 VIDEO GAME SYSTEM chair, toy chest plus other - . .... Ave.). Fri., & Sat., 7/5 & 6, HEBREW TUTOR 1-800-660-4A D S & pull cart. Call 908-536-8928. Sega Genesis, $60. Seaa children’s items. Best offers. 9am-3pm. Bargains galore! Bar & Bat Mitzvah Prep Nomad, $75. Adapter, $7. Call 908-536-4582 Kelli Richman 908-536-2914 HUTCH TOP-Cheiry. $150. :: : Mgippl DOG - FOUND PATIO BLOCKS 6 button controller, $10. White poodle, male. Cottrell Stereo set-in cabinet. $50. 100 scalloped. $75. Indiv. aames, $15./ea. Exc. Glassware, Slatues Vases HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor of­ Complete Pioneer stereo sys­ Call 908-566-5827 fers Math/SAT tutoring. Free­ Road area of Old Bridge/ cond. Call 908-238-3979 TOY WORKBENCH Matawan. Call 908-679-422/ tem, receiver, turntable & hold area. 908-431-8333 til 10 Little T ykes. Exc. cond. $35. Collections. Okl Toys, speakers. $150. All Best of­ W ASHER-Sears Kenmore. Please call 908-390-9569 FOUND CAT-Beautiful male, fers. Call 908-566-8158 $150. Wood burning stove - Jew elry, etc. near Kendall Park Greenbrook Fisher. $600. Freezer-small- MATH School area. Very Friendly. ★ $40. Alpine climber exercise 049 Merchandise Over 40 yrs. old. ELEMENTARY, ALL LEVELS INSTRUCTION Call 609-426-0372 KITCHEN CABINETS machine-$50. 908-780-3133 ANY QUANTITY... 5th grade teacher with Save up to 70% on major POLE BARNS W anted Master’s Degree, Elementary FOUND-CAT b ra n d s while quantities last. Complete packages available. COMPLETE ESTATES Ed. Call Adam 908-548-2342 Gray with green eyes. Wear­ 908-329-6000 Erected or build your own. WINDOWS AAA ANTHONY’S ANTIQUE PURCHASED ing a pink collar with a bell. Residential, Commercial or Andersen, bronze. (1) double, PAYS TOP $$$$ for used fur­ 063 Instruction MATH Call 908-577-0550 Agricultural designs available niture, gla ss, art, toys, all col­ 34x41, $150. (1J triple, 77x41, Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer FOUND-CAT-BLACK LAWN MOWER to meet your needs. FREE lectables, etc. L o v e attics & HONDA RIDING MOWER $300. VERTICAL BLINDS: SUMMER TUTORING June 23 in Manalapan/ estimates & brochures. tan, 80x45, $50. BULLETIN basements. Estate contents Call any lime Mulcher, Hydrostatic, originally FELICIA’S SCHOOL OF Exp. local H. S. teacher. Alg., Englishtown near auction. 1-800-544-9464 BOARD: 4x6x1 ^4, $25. Call bought or auctions. Est. 1979 $1,800. Asking $1,400. Only 3 PIANO & MUSIC. Private Geo., Pre-Calc., SAT Prep in Can 908-792-0663 Conestoga Bids., Inc. 908-679-8551 908-264-3130 Baskin Robbins mos. old. Call 908-536-3692 lessons. Call 908-525-9286 your home. Call 908-780-7623 908-739-9847 for Uncle Joe 908-308*3335 LOST-CAT-GRAY FEMALE POOL 15’ round x 4’ deep. SAVE THIS AD : Sat. 6/15, from Parlin. Wear­ Incl. ladder, chemicals, hose, PIANO & VOICE-Your Home MATH Tutor-college teacher. SOCIETY OF AUCTIONEERS ing pink collar has white spot LAWN MOWERS filter & motor. Asking $500. A C T IV E B U Y E R of all Trains! Teacher & Author-N.Y. & N.J. All levels-quality lessons. New SAVE THIS A 0 YOU MAY under neck. Answers to Gin­ 1976 John Deere 140 riding Good cond. 908-607-0712 Prodigy-Juilliard. Expert-all SAT. E.B. area. 908-238-3042 ger. REW ARD. 908-525-8711 mower. Com es with 4' hydrau­ NEED ME IN THE FUTURES levels. Call 908-679-0953 lic snow plow. Needs work. TOP $ FOR LIONEL MATH, SAT PREP (M&V) POOL TABLE 7’ coin oper- & others. 908-271-5124 LOST-GOLD WEDDING $700. or best offer. Craftsman Cert. Math tutoring grades ated-slate top w/all a c c e s­ PIANO/KEYBOARD 5-8, Algebra 1 & 2, Geometry BAND. Engraved, Love al­ 21”, 4 hp, self-propelled, walk- sories. SLEIGH BED-queen ways Mary. Hazlet vicinity. behind mower w/bag catcher. ALL LIONEL TRAINS 050 Musical Diane 908-294-1707 size, white washed-brand PLAY LIKE A PRO Call 908-888-7624 $150. or best offer. Murray new. PLATFORM BED-queen POLE BUILDINGS O r Flyer. Top cash appraisal. Instruments All ages. Classical & Contem­ MATH/READING-K thru 8 21”, 4 hp, walk-behind mower size w/6 drawer dresser A end Price no object. 908-546-2893 porary styles. 908-446-1110 Teacher w/10 yrs exp. Rea­ w/bag catcher. $150. or best tables-good cond. Best offers. sonable rates. ' offer. Will sell one at a time or UNUMITED STRUCTURES DRUMS Call 908-679-3250 Ludwig. Ringo Starr color- all together. After 6pm or 908-679-1274 Specialists in post fram e NJ. CERTIFIED K-8 Teacher. 1966. Trap Case. Misc. hard­ STUDIO 63 18 years experience. Exc. 908-274-1884 There is a difference construction for Use your VISA ware. Call 908-613-0933 refs. 5 min. from Freehold POOL TABLE commercial, residential Raceway Mall - Shop while LLADRO MUSIC ;hild leam s. $50. per hr. Custom 1 piece slate 7 feet. or MASTERCARD Professional Instruction PETS/ANIMALS “Little Traveler”. Member only Oak finish. Orig. $3,000. Like and agricultural PIANOS & GUITARS Call 908-431-2994 figurine 1986. Asking $1,600. NEW & USED. LOWEST 63 Milltown Rd. E. Brunswick new. $950. PATlO Furniture, applications. High to pay for your 908-257-8637 Call 908-679-1573 bet. 5-9pm Brown Jordan. $300. PRICES GUARANTEED. Quality, m aintenance USED PIANOS Low Prices. READING & MATH TUTOR MAGAZINES-37 years of Dlav- Call 908-238-9489 065 Pets & Anim als Classified Ads NEW PIANOS $1,699. Levels K-9, SAT Prep. bov magazine. Since 1959. free buildings at SHERMAN & SONS PIANOS SWIM INSTRUCTION Lie. Teacher. 908-679-3616 4 5 0 issu e s. M ore. B e st offer. PRECIOUS MOMENTS - 400 Piece Collection. Many retired, affordable prices. 1 -800-660-4-ADS 908-238-9590 Certified. 6 years experience. Call 908-721-1869 All ages. Your pool or mine. C A T - L O S T - BlkVwht. older., suspended & old marks. Call 908-431-1419 SAT in area of Church Lane/Rustic Discount. Call 908-613-9293 1-800-858-7297 051 S porting Private sessions in your Dr. North Brunswick. We’re MOVING SALE SWIM LESSONS/AQUA home. Experienced staff_iff di­ very worried. 908-940-0069 China Cabinet-Black Lacquer, E quipm ent AEROBICS - All ages & rectedd by bv thet College w Board’s sofa & 2 swivel chrs. Also levels. Cert. 908-308-3533 SAT Software author. We use CAT-black & white, 2 year old misc. items. 908-441-9366 FIT ONE SKIER only real tests. Top score female. Declaw ed, sp a ye d, all mmortalize he eauty f our om e Originally $300., asking $75. gains for 15 years. Score At shots. Moving, free to good I T B O Y H or best offer. Call TENNIS ANYONE? le Top! 8 0 0 -8 7 7 -8 0 0 5 home. 908-446-3862 908-583-9731 Jr. & Adult lessons only $8.00 S.A.T. VERBAL, Reading DOG-LABRADOR MIXED per se ssio n . F o r m ore info. Specialist, Special Ed Special­ male. 11 months old. Great Call Brian 908-946-9537 ist, English all levels, Math. with kids. FR EE to good home Your House Portraits College Essays 908-257-2777 Call 908-651-0529 063a Schools HATE KENNELS? Call PET CARE. Ins./Bonded. Ad Use your VISA Boarding Avail. 908-446-2503 GABAGE SALES/AUCTIONS COMPUTER or MASTERCARD KITTENS/FOUND Created in Adorable, lovable, healthy. Can 060 Garage Sales SKILLS to pay for your FREE. Call 908-329-3769 Individuals & Businesses PASTELS OR Freehold Computer Classified Ads PET GROOMING Be EAST BRUNSWICK- Specializing in show dog look. WATERCOLOR 12 Dalston St.(off Hillsdale) Training Center 1-800-660-4-ADS $5. O FF new clients with ad. Fri. Sat. & Sun July 5-7 Old Bridge/Matawan area. 9a m -?. So m eth in g for all. Here! "A Forever 1-800-342-1110 908-308-0222 Call 908-727-BATH (2284) Gift Idea"

Call Susan Winter 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 • 908-462-1020 1-800-660-4ADS

Sill YOUR ITEMS IN 2 WEEKS For Private Party Item s 10. Your kids are in college & their Big Wheels are in your garage, 9. Your ex-husband's bowling ball is rolling around in the attic. ■ 4 Lines 8. You still have your Lawrence Welk 8 track tape collection. ■ 2 Times 7. Your polyester leisure suits are crowding your closet. 6. No one wants to see your ash tray collection. OO 5. Your goldfish died in 1982 but you still have the bowl. * 2 0 4. You still have those Edsel snowtires. •Third week must be consecutive Pre-Paid ■ $4.50 each additional line 3. You're still using a Lava lamp to read by. Not refundable ■ Price adjustments only You must call to renew your ad for the free week before deadline. 2. You'll get a FREE GARAGE SALE KIT. 1. YOU'LL REACH 350,000 READERS WITH YOUR AD. CALL CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS 4 LINES -1 WEEK $16 1 -8 HI' XE IX. ■ I m INDEPENDENT, JULY 3,1996 4 9 075 Ceramic Tile 076 Cleaning 076 Cleaning 065 Pets & Animals 066 Personals 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 069a Party Planning Repair/Install D om estic D om estic

EXPERIENCED PERSON A-DJ. GOOD TIMES Will Clean Houses.; Reason­ PUPPIES-Standard poodles. MEET MR. RIGHT! Weddings, Birthdays, etc. CASINO PARTIES PARTY DOLL ROOM AFFORDABLE ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS AKC. Shots Record & listen to personal 15 ,000 titles. f ~ ~ ...... Blackjack, Roulette, Craps Nails, Hair, Make-up, Pizza, Ceramic tile-lnstall $2.75 & up Home Cleaning Professionals able Rates. Call 908-525-8628 Champion sired. Great ads Free. Browsers Welcome! Professional Service sq. ft. Free est. 908-845-3784 Exp. V Reliable ▼ Thorough Soda in Private Setting of Hair EXPERIENCED POLISH temperaments. 908-780-3627 Origin, 1E Main, Rochester, ABSOLUTE BLAST Casino Quality Equipment S a lo n . BIRTHDA y G I R L Insured & Bonded. Free Est. W OMAN cleans houses. Good NY 14614, 18+ DEALS ON WHEELS FREE! Call 908-671-9111 ALL TYPES of Ceramic Tile- 908-431-9099 / 908-946-3434 tional features $2.49./min.) ALL CHARACTERS 908-367-1125 Complete Battvms/Kit./Foyers. references. 908-826-5713 Ron Sturman 908-255-1388 ANGELUS’ Cleaning Service ;-494-1144, use code 9010 BALLOON SHOW & GAMES HOUSECLEANING-Reliable, FACE ART, MAGIC & MORE PARTY SERVING Home or office. Too hot to CUSTOM CERAMIC TILING Reasonable & References 908-723-0179 SERVICE 908-274-0143 clean? Call us 908-255-0599 New installation, repairs, Call 908-583-1581 CLEAN YOUR HOME, ALL CHARACTERS remodeling. Free estimates. PONIES ARE John Cherry 908-290-9086 OFFICE or APT. Good refs. H O U S E S / A P A R T M E N T S - CELEBRATION The Perfect Entertainment For Res. rates. Call 908-225-3606 Cleaning by Polish lady. Good DOUBLE-DARE PARTIES refs. 5 yrs. exp. 908-721-6529 Call 908-446-8595 Birthday Parties, Picnics, Fairs MEET YOUR MATCH ENTERTAINMENT & All Special Events. NARISI TILE CLEANING SERVICE Houses, offices. Ews.. ALPHABET, bead stringing, DJ’s Also Video Taping Call Lyn 908-928-3725 EXPERT INSTALLATION 1-900-370-2131 Joe Fortunato 908-721-0892 Refrences. 908-254-6035 P-U-R-R-F-E-C^T-L-Y 066 Personals Sterling Silver Jewelry Making •Ceramic tile -Granite *Marble There are singles Call 908-617-0325 waiting to hear fromfro kids PARTIES. 908-446-7930 TENT RENTAL CLEAN Use your VISA ou. Call andnd bbrowse CHILDREN’S PARTIES Call 908-727-4342 CLEANSWEEP HOME CLEANING AT ITS or MASTER CARD Sleirsir phone „greetings „ AMAZING Clown or Comedy Magic TILE & MARBLE HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE VERY BEST. 908-257-8463 to pay for your or check the Meet Reasonable. Thorough. Classified Ad Your Match Person­ WEEKDAY DISCOUNTS INSTALLATION Dependable. We dean your P O L IS H L A D Y will clean your 1-800-660-4ADS als Page. Call costs AMUSEMENTS Professional entertainer. Refs. house the way you would if hom e o r office. M a n y y e a rs in ★ Castle Moon-Walks ★ 069b Tickets No job too big or small $1.95 per minute. Balloons • Face Paintings you had the time. FREE esti­ business, expenenced. Call ★ Sports & Carnival Games ★ FR EE estimates. Reas, rates Must be 18 or over. Magic & A Live Bunny Call 908-920-0285 mates. Refs. 908-972-5090 908-721-1073 To place your FREE ★ And Other Entertainment ★ JIMBO~ 908-297-1369 ADOPTION Call 908-536-6936 ALL American-Garden Arts Financially secure, happily “Meet Your Match Ad" shows, Alanis, Smash pumk., married couple wish to give a call 1-800-454-9100 Kiss, Bufet. 800-669-0571 Greater Media Newspapers DANCE MAN DJ loving home to a newborn. AMAZING MAGIC GOOD DANCE MUSIC Meet Your Match FOR SALE - 2 Tickets for Classified Works! Classified Works! Classified Works! LET U S HELP EACH OTHER! ★★★ WITH ★★★ MAKES THE AFFAIR Three Tenors in Concert - Confidential & legal. Affordable. Call 908-297-4254 Call Bruce & Karen East Brunswick, NJ 08816 ERIC THE GREAT Giant Stadium. Sat. 7/20, 1-800-577-2811, Any Occasion. 908-536-6936 9pm , section 218, R o w 6. access code #37 DISC JAKEY $275. each. 908-946-0419 BARNEE, CLOWN, DJ, Quality from $300. GREAT SUBURBAN HOME 067 Psychics MICKY MOUSE, PUPPET 908-238-4306 and school, Plenty of SHOWS, POWER RANGERS OLYMPIC TICKETS swimming, biking, barbecuing, OR SAND ART PARTY! For sale (Track & field, bas- tons of kids! Fun-loving, pro­ ADVERTISE HERE ★ Games ★ Music ★ Fun DJ ANY OCCASION fessional couple invites new Call for more information & Much More! 908-536-6936 R & R MUSIC 908-727-1205 bom to help them celebrate 1-800-660-4ADS July 31 Only $1, life. T o review o ur portfolio, B A R N IE O R people 908-257-7645 call Diane, Family Options, A LION KING PARTY DJ TO GO 1-800-734-7143 or Call Nancy Call 908-525-1273 & Don 1-800-805-3468 068 Photography ALL OCCASIONS BELLY DANCER Reasonable 908-238-6596 LOSE WEIGHT NOW PHOTOS by Frank Genua Y o u n am e it, I'll sp in it! DOCTOR RECOMMENDED Weddings-Candid-Portrait Call HELENA for a profes­ 100% moneyney back guaraiguarantee We Do video Recording sional, tasteful, fun show! Les­ l sons too! 908-390-9177 A Call 908-525-5683 Call 908-254-2560 DJ’S WITH PIZZAZZ Call 1-800-295-4626 SERVICE DIRECTORY Use your VISA or MASTERCARD BIRTHDAY DJ-GOOD VIBRATIONS to pay for your Robust personalitv-any occas ST. JU D E Classified Ad PARTY FUN ion-reasonable. 908-298-0060 CLEANUP 1-800-660-4ADS Moon-Walks ★ Ball Crawls 070 Air/Heat NOVENA Dunk Tanks ★ High Striker May the sacred heart of Toss Games ★ Sno-Kones GENE MACHINE Cotton Candy ★ Popcorn O n e M a n B a n d - All Jesus be adored, glorified, Occasions. 908-446-2809 AFFORDABLE loved and preserved “Kids have more tun in a Galaxy Moon-Walk” Air Conditioning Repairs throughout the world now Call 908-577-0562 and forever. Sacred heart of KEYBOARDIST Galaxy Entertainment Ed the ONE MAN BAND Jesus pray for us. St. Jude, 609-275-6881 • 908-745-5464 AGNETA HEAT/AIR worker of miracles, pray for 908-723-1234 us. St. Jude, help of the ENTERTAINMENT Humidifiers $295. 24 hour ser hopeless, pray for us. BONABINI THE CLOWN MAGIC AT ITS BEST Will brighten your child’: Say this prayer nine times a Live Animals & More 908-287-1229 spedal day. 908-/23-9244 Bruce Bray 1-800-491-2729 day. By the eighth day your 069 Entertainment prayer will be answered. MAGIC SHOWS, Carnival LARMONIE HEATING/AIR S a y it for nine d ays. It h a s BUBBLES THE CLOWN Parties. FUN & AFFORD­ 10% OFF w/ad. 908-679-6050 n eve r b e e n k n o w to fail. Magic, balloons 908-446-3131 ABLE. Call 908-613-0915 Publication must be pro­ ★ A CLASS ACT ★ 070a Appliance m ised. T h a n k yo u St. Jude. Aerobic parties/dress-up CANDY CARTS PARTY MUSIC M.Z. Clowns/Face Painting/& more FOR ALL OCCASIONS KEYBOARD VOCALIST Repair Call 908-591-2600 Call Jennifer 908-972-8386 Dance, Cocktail, Sing-A-Longs, Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays. Judy 908-431-1286 Prayer to St. Jude DAVE’S Oh Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Martyr, PEOPLE APPLIANCE SERVICE ACME PONIES 4 PARTIES Refrigerators & All Maior Appl. great in virtue and rich in miracles, Horse drawn wagon ride thru Repair/Installs. 908-363-3356 near Kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful PLEASERS PARTY your neighborhood. A petting intercessor ot all who invoke your ZOO too! Call 908-928-3597 special patronage in time of need, to PARTIES RENTALS 071 Building you I have recourse from the depth O v e r 7 5 $ 1 . 0 0 PONIES by HAPPY TRAILS & Remodeling of my heart and humbly beg to whom C o s t u m e d De corate d & gentle for all God has given such great power to i Characters Padded occasions. Call 908-251-4240 come to my assistance. Help me in Moonwalks, Kiddie Rides 8t Chairs DON-WELL my present and urgent petition. In Other Carnival Attractions PONIES-PRETTY “Large or small we do it all” return, I promise to make your name $5.00 Decorated/friendly for parties. 35 yrs. carpentry experience. known and cause you to be invoked. NEW FOR 1996 Banquet _ photo.t 9 0 8 -4 4 6 -6 4 7 4Free Fully insured. Free estimates. Say three Our Fathers, three Hail • The Rock Wall Call Rollie 908-297-4208 Maiys and Glorias. Publication must • Krazy Katerpillar Tables PONY TALES be promised. St. Jude pray for us all • Giant Inflatable Slide Cotton Carnfy • Pony Rides for all occassions. JBA CONSTRUCTION who invoke your aid. Amen. This • SnoCone • Juke box Call 609-259-5502 Quality work, affordable prices Novena has never been known to fail. and much more Additions*Sunrooms*Garages • P in b a l l • Cam py • Tent Siding«Windows*Basements This Novena must be said for 9 con­ Call for a Free Brochure PRETTY PARTIES Decks«Kitchens*Bath rooms Create a Lasting Memory secutive days. Free est. & ins. 908-251 -3688 Thanks. V.J.K. Call 908-257-6327 908-727-4342 908-583-3677 R & S DJ Service-$25./hour • DJ FOR ANY OCCASION • sm Call Russell 908-251-6913 • 072 Carpentry

SINGING TELEGRAMS DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & HOWTO PUBLISH A NOVENA Custom Roasts - Funny/Sweet Bathrooms. S & R Home All occasions. 908-972-3366 Improvements.. 908-679-2291

SOUNDS ON THE RUN If you wish to publish DJ Est. ’82. All Eras, All ROOFS/DECKS/FENCES ETC. Call 908-264-9570 Prayer to St. Jude Occasions, All Budgets. a Novena in Oh Holy SI Jude Apostle and 2 5 ,0 0 0 titles. 9 0 8 -2 5 1 -8 7 4 5 Martyr great in virtue and net) in Greater Media Newspapers, miracles near Kinsman ot Jesus Christ faithful intercessor ot aH **K> STORYTIME 073 Carpet Cleaning •••see th e you may use the coupon invoke your special patronage in tune C hild , iation w/puppe ol need to you I have recourse from the depth of my hean and humMy songs & crafts. 908-1-254-936 below or call beg to whom God has given such great power to come lo my assis­ DIRTY CARPETS & tance Help me m my present and THE BIG DEAL! UPHOLSTERY - Best service 1-800-660-4ADS urgent peODon In return I promise & Price. 20 yrs. experience. C lassified lo make your name known and cause THE $250. PARTY Call 908-846-9325 you lo be invoked Radio Active Disc Jockeys Your prayer will be published in our Say three Our Fathers three Hail Marys am) Glorias PubfccaOon must FIN EST Carpet/Upholstery newspaper in your community. be promised St Jude pray lor us aS 1-800-727-DJ4U Prespot/Clean/Deodorize who invoke your aid Amen This 2 rms-$28.95. 908-787-2678 Novena has never been known to fail Tins Novena must be sad tor 9 con­ WATER WARS Cost $29. All Occasions P a g e s secutive days I || c Thankc 1—lB.r. Call 908-446-8770 074 Carpet Install Repair/Sale Name___ 069a Party Planning A.J. CARPET DESIGNS Address. Installations/Shop-at-Home/ Repai rs/Restretches Phone__ _tnltlai* at end of prayer_ CALLIGRAPHY Quality for Less 908-536-4703 By Hand or Computer MC/VISA/I Choices To Fit Every Budget C all S u z e CARPET REPAIRS We Do The Following: Re-stretching AFFAIRS TO REMEMBER Pet Damage Burn Marks Please return form Party planning & Balloons, Carpet removal Check One Prayer: with check or money order 908-828-5679 / 908-422-6889 Relay Used Carpet for $29.00 payable SAM E DAY SERVICE D St. Jude Novena HERE TO SERVE to Greater Media Newspapers. Be a guest at your own party! 908-679-6031 D Prayer to St. Jude Licensed Bartenders/Servers JIM’S CARPET CLASSIFIED Call Edwina at 908-257-1934 INSTALLATION D Prayer to the Blessed Virgin DEPARTMENT PARTY CLEANING - house Sales, cleaning, re-lays, cleaning, party set-up & clean­ re-stretches and repairs. Greater Media Newspapers ups. Call 908-577-0802 Call 908-495-9483 □ Prayer to the Holy Spirit Edgeboro Road East Brunswick, NJ. 08816 PARTY COORDINATOR THE CARPET DOCTOR FOR ALL OCCASIONS Installations, repairs, shop-at- CALL 908-274-0143 home sales. 908-542-1987 £ 5 0 INDEPENDENT, JULY 3, 1996

B u sin e ss & . S e rv ice D ire cto ry _ _ _ _ •• Air/Heat Air/Hfiat •■ C leaning rieaninn • PIFloors nr* re; • Pointinn/WallnflnArinn■ Painting/Wallpapering CALL • A larm s ■ C lo se ts • Garage Doors • Plumbing/Heating • Appliance Repair • Decorating • G la s s • Pool Care W e H o n o r 1-800-660-4-ADS • Asphalt/Concrete Paving » Electrical • Handy Persons • Roofing/Siding/Gutters Deadline Friday 1:00 PM • Building/Remodeling > Exterminators • Kitchens/Baths • Special Services • Carpet Care • Fencing • Lawn Care/Landscaping • W in d ow s

AIR/HEAT ASPHALT/CONCRETE PAVING BUILDING/REMODELING CLEANING CLOSETS

JOHNJ. SENOPOLE A & S I A Clean Advantage \ COL-AIR CENTRAL ASPHALT BUILDING & Heating & Cooling P A V IN G & I 1 T D Insured KING’S 24 Hr. Emergency Service A IR KING SEALCOATING SEALCOATING REMODELING I Residential/Commercial I Scott's Mechanical Contractor • Custom Homes • General Contracting Service all makes & models Residential/Commercial • Driveways • Parking Areas • AtcMedural Service • Backhoe Service • Additions CLOSETS • Kitchens • Oil or gas cleanings • Driveways • Crocks & Pol Hole Repair COMPLETE REMODELING >25. SERVICE CALL • Concrete • RR Ties • Bathrooms Y o u D e s e r v e • hlex Coal Tar Emulsion • Additions • Rooting • Window Replacements JOE’S • Check ups will Beat any • Belgian Block M o r e S p a c e ! • Parking Lots Hand Applied By Owner • Masonry • Siding • Roofing • Installation ot all Written Estimate • Kitchens • Electrical WINDOW heating equipment • Line Striping • Line Striping & Marking • Siding • Doors . FREE ESTIMATES Hours: M o n -Fri. 5pm -10pm • Baths • Plumbing • Clock thermostats Hand Applied with Brush • Skylights WASHING REASONABLE RATES Sat. 9am-6pm FREE ESTIMATES • Decks • Heat/AC • Tile • Decks • Humidifiers * FREE ESTIMATES* • Drywall • Basements • Hot Tubs FREE ESTIMATES S c o tt K in g 908-888-7791 10+ years experience 908-739-4801 Satislaclion Guaranteed Since 1978 1-800-894-1718 Owner Operated by Scott 908-364-9182 JOHN 110GREFE, OWNER 908-431-0336 Quality Workmanship 1908-370-29241 908-787-8672 Serving area 19 years Insured Licensed 908*888*0803 SERVING CENTRAL JERSEY Free Est. Fully Insured At Reasonable Prices DECORATING 36,000 BTU's - 3 TON 13 SER HIGH EFFICIENCY AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM B&S KEYPORT MURRAY SIMOS • NEED C a ll * AFTER REBATES Il s Hard 7b Slop A Trout ASPHALT PAVING PAVING CO. BROTHERS MMust M m Adequate Electric Ray Hogrefe Chris Hoorete HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. Modifications Extra, lor • Driveways • Parking Lots * Additions HOME REMODELING WALLPAPER? 1-800-660-4-ADS TTP036C * 2 ,0 9 9 •xisting upflow ays. (New or Resurfaced) DRIVEWAYS: Family Run Since 1955 • Shop At Home Service • New & Renovations ' — 100,000 BTU Hiah Efficiency Gas •Driveway Stone (Installed) * Foundations Siding • Roofing • Large Selection Furnace Model XE-80 • Resurfaced To Advertise • Top Soil & Fill Dirt • Seal Coating & Block Work Basements • Decks • Lowest Prices In Town • Stone * Concrete Work Windows • Doors • Professsional * 1 2 9 9 Installed Modifications Extra •Red Stone • Delaware Gravel Your RR TIES INSTALLED * Decks & Deck Repairs Additions • Repairs Wallpaper Coordinators (Delivered) * Framing & Roofing ATLANTIC HEATING & COOLING, INC. Serving Monmouth/Middlesex since 1970 908-739-1856 Kitchens • Baths INTERIORS UNLIMITED Business 25 Years In Business Fully Insured Free Estimates Laura Bursey K 1-800-999-6362 szm Serving Monmoulh & Middlesex 908-462-9221 Here FREE ESTIMATES 908-521-2123 or 908-566-7143 908-739-5611 Fully Insured Free Estimates 908-446-6588 ELECTRIC EXTERMINATORS Polish « G h / s B.D.B CARPENTER C onstruction IMPROVEMENTS MASON ANTS • Vinyl Siding, ' • Steps • Chimneys CONTRACTING FREE INSPECTION BEAT THE HEAT A d ditio ns All phases of wiring | D A ^ C L O T O M Soffits & Trim • Fireplaces AND ESTIMATES • Replacement Custom Decks • Brick Patios ■ Designer Jm l i m m e d i a t e A m m o m o m CARPENTRY INC. Windows, Bows, Bays Windows & Doors Walkways lighting 10% OFF • Decks • Decks • Roofing Power Washing • All Concrete Work • Ceiling fans WITH THIS AD • Additions • Carpentry • Interior • Pools ^ C lean Ups • Interlocking Pavers LICENSE #95889 • Basements • Exterior • Patio Doors • Smoke Detectors' TUNE-UP ONLY $2 9 95 ' • Patio Doors • Garage Doors Asphalt Seal Coating Over 20yrst of American AND INSURED • Windows &. European Experience • Service Upgrades 1 & Openers Residential & Commercial Fully Ins. Free Est. CALL PRO-TECH CALL NOW & REDUCE YOUR ELECTRIC BILL FREE ESTIMATES • Storm Screen Doors 908-205-0086 Llc #7273 Free Estimates 908-264-3409 PEST CONTROL We dispatch certified E.P.A. Technicians 908-446-5921 908-525-8118 Fully Insured 908-363-2191 Fully Insured Free Estimates Free Estimates Fully Insured 908*651*26391 908-244-4015 • Free Filter • Check Voltage C h e c k FENCING • Check Freon • Lube All ]e • Check For Mechanisms Oil All Motors MIKE K0VACS HELNIK’S BROTHERS RICH’S M R . F E N C E LET Cooling Loss • Check Air Flow Calibrate REMODELING CO., INC. Custom Wood CONSTRUCTION Chain Link SOMEONE • Free Algae • Clean T h erm o stat All Types of Carpenliy HOME Alterations * Renjodellng > REMODELING ‘The Addition Specialists” Dog Runs ELSE DO Tablet Evaporator Coil Since 1970 1 IMPROVEMENT Jerith ADDITIONS ADD-ALHVF.LS • K itchens AM ISH THE EMERGENCY AIR-CONDITIONING Kitchens • ROOFING DORMERS MASONRY • Bathrooms MADE WORK! DECKS BATHS REPAIR SERVICE •GUTTERS • W indows CRAFTS tfVTnflB . Bathrooms • SIDING V KITCHENS WINDOWS GAZEBOS V S • REPLACEMENT V * • D eck s ALL TYPES OF HOME • Painting SHEDS-DECKS-SWING SETS 908-303-0047 Rec Rooms WINDOWS H RENOVATIONS YOURrmWLB CALL BRINGSKINb THE OWNFBWT/ISALfSMMI • CONCRETE • DECKS • Wallpapering FREE ESTIMATES New Air Conditioning Installation • All Makes & Models LICENSED-INSURFD • Maintenance Contracts Available Reasonable Rates FULLY INSURED All Major Credit Cards Accepted 908-671-2787 908-367-1793 908-409-6868 908-303-1614 Servicing Area 20 Years Free Estimates All work guaranteed 908-739-8853 SHOWROOM 34W RT. S S. FREEHOLD ASPHALT/CONCRETE RAVING HANDYPERSON STANLEY MIKE’S C U S T O M THE GRAND INTERPAVERS oS D E C K S JACK OF All TRADES ASPHALT Specializing in: Call REMODELING HANDYMAN "No Job Too Big • interlocking Pavers Complete Residential Senice A D D I T I O N S • Professional, PAVING Conscientious or Too Smalt' • Masonry and 1-800-660-4-ADS • Additions • Roofing 1 * ROOFING/SIDING Hom e Driveways Exterior Design Scrvice For all Your H o m e • Add-A-Level • Siding WINDOWS/DOORS Parking Lots • Home Repairs & Repairs and To Advertise • Kitchens • Doors Improvements New & Resufaced Driveways Improvements • Balhs • Windows & Weather Sealing j ? ' 908-905-9025 CALL JACK: Your • Basements • Decks Anything & Everything.... Serving Middlesex & From Small to Large Jobs or 800-404-5817 Just Ask! .908-727-1696 Monmouth Co. over 30 years. 1 0 % O F F Business Exp. 12/31/96 ' 100% Financing Available To Approved Customers Call Bob INSURED 908-251-2667 908-294-0407 24 Hour Pre Approval FREE 1-800-867-7749 Here Free Estimates Fully Insured 9 0 8 - 8 6 6 * 4 4 6 8 Open Sat Free Estimates insured Free Est Fully Insured ESTIMATES I H 3 100% FINANCING S&N CONCRETE & Fully Insured • Free Estimates ! J&J AVAILABLE KINGS TILE SIGMUNDS Sealcoating Co. ASPHALT CONSUL 908-566-3238 Installers of REFINISHING (908) 741-0923 TILE & M ARBLE * High Oualily latex Sealer commercial/residential KITCHEN * Rubber Crack Filler SPECIALTIES We Also Do * Asphalt Patchwork RegTouting, CABINETS INTERLOCKING PAVERS Recaulking & * Pothole Repair BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING STRIPPED * Traffic Lines All Repair W ork * Concrete Work SIDEWALKS-DRIVEWAYS 1 0 - 4 0 % O F F & PA TIO S-BLO C K W O RK “Professional Building & Remodeling Company” A ny Tile of your REFINISHED Free Estimates CUSTOM BRICK WORK-ALL p f l o m w * install-Rite Additions • Alterations • Baths • Kitchens * Decks • Skylights choice in area stores Call Murray Const. TYPES OF STONES SLATE 908-409-3477 908-566-8861 908-671-7772 Aluminum/Vinyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors Free Estim ate 908-495-3484 BELGIUM BLOCK Howell Showroom Matawan Middletown 908-739-5611 BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS ETC. 1035 Rt. 9 North • Windows • Porches • Basements • Painting • Papering 908-679-9500 Free Estimates • Fully Insured

PDK SEAIrCO NIBIETT CONTRACTING BURSTING AT THE SEAM S? COUNTERTOP Residential/Commercial WORM? OUR CONSTRUCTION You Don’t Need a • Asphalt • Siding j p j g New Kitchen... Professional Driveway Repair • Rnnfinp ...... TkT ...... TOTAL Buy Direct from SERVICE • Road Repair Residential • Commercial • Additions ------!J2£L* Countertop • Driveways Over 10 Years Experience Manufacturer. • Seal Coating • Fencing M IMPROVEMENT • Parking Areas Custom Designed DIRECTORY • Line Striping • Snow Plowing "•’■Sir CORP. & Installation • Equipment Rentals • New Driveways HOME • Overlays • Window & Door Installation liSlHI • ADDITIO NS • ADD A LEVEL Included. • Backhoe • Bulldozers • DO RM ERS • BATHROOMS, ETC. GETS • Repairs • Crack Filling • Computer Designed Kitchens & Baths i Contem pra FREE Estimates 273 Main St., Matawan (Corner of Rt. 34) 908-431-1398 Joe Krause 908-495-7088 D e sign s, inc.; RESULTS Fully Insured Free Estimates 908-5S3-8294 Major Credit Clards Accepted 9 0 8 -5 6 6 -2 8 2 8 »o5»s 908-577-6815

TRANSCRIPT BAYSHORE'MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT. EXAMINER INDEPENDENT, JULY 3, 1996 5 1 KITCHENS/BATHS PAINTING/W ALLPAPERING ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS 076a Contracting KITCHEN BATHROOMS 4 W A U M&P ^ X WHITAKERl QUALITY MAGIC TOUCH Contracting CABINETS *2,595°° up to 5x8 P A I N T I N G ^ PROFESSIONALPRDFFGQinNA I H .1** . ^ ■ P rofessional & Roofing, decks, siding, Interior/Exterior PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Roofing Siding gutters, etc.; Fully. Injured. STRIPPED & DISCOUNT KITCHENS PAPER HANGING EXPERT WALL PREPARATION CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE Special Discounts on all Plumbing HOME • Re-Roofing • V inyl Siding 908-525-0712 REFINISHED 5 STAR RATING • H ot Roofing • Decks Small repair work OK ■ Leaks Fixed ★ ★ IMPROVEMENTS • Single Ply Rubber LIK E N E W Fully Insured - References Lie. »882l POWER WASHING A.S.P.A.-AMERICAN SCHOOL 077 Drywall - F R E E E S T I M A T E S - OF PAPERHANGINO ARTS • Replacement Windows FULL WRITTEN GUARAMTEE S h e e t r o c k C o u n t e r t o p CARLO CONST. 908-238-5686 ON ALL WORK Residential & Commercial Free Est. 35 yrs. exp. ALLAIRE COMPANY - I Small • On t in * r a h n u M i dt ir c e 1-800-640-7299 I KCi: ESTIMATES Replacem ent Deal Direct estim ate s h illy Insured Taping & Finishing Projcets. Custom Work - A Specialty • MEMBEROF BBB 3 • FREE ESTIMATE! 17 yrs. exp. 609-259-208 C J s S FMl|y 908-462-8282 SS 908-721-2894 BE 908-958*7*9 tfSEaSF Insured ■ REFERENCES AVAILABLE »INSURED .. 1-800-357-8008 DRYWALL SPECIALIST- Sheetrock, tape, popcorn ceil­ R O O L C A R E ings. Free est. 800-290-Q280 BATH & KITCHEN K & O H O M E CLEAN ll'.VTEU Absolute Beal Servieo FRANK’S Call POOLS Co. SH E E T R O C K & TARIING CREATIONS IMPROVEMENTS GUTTERS EXPERTLY Specializing in small j»jobs JACK G u a r a n t e e d Free estimates Sincc 1975 PAINTING CLEANED & FLUSHED 1-800-640-3969 Residential • Commercial Professional Service Bathroom (Formerly P&L) 1-800-660'4'ADS Kcaflonul>l<‘ Kates • Repairs • Tree Trims • Ceramic Tile & Marble THE STRIPPER • Chimney Ca|» Specialist • E X T E R I O R * Openings/Closings 078 Electrical • Complete Bathrooms To Advertise • Seamless Gutters Installed * Seasonal/Weekly • Mud Floors Ceramic Tile, • I N T E R I O R WALLPAPER Your Maintenance Free Estimate • Fully Insured Quality Workmanship Cabinetry, Etc. Professionally Done REMOVAL Liner Uej»Wicement8 Same Day Anawering BEST ELECTRIC Machine Call lu rk Lie. No. 6273. Fast di tnd- Affordable Prices Free Estimates Free Intimates Insured P a in t in g , ♦Kilter Kepair able service. Reasoihab le Business Gorry K iirry 3121 Sheetrock Repair Fully lnsum l • Fm* Ffttimntcfi rates. Free est. 908-671- 908-866-4004 908-738-8873 908-928-6025 Here SOft-6 5 6 -1023 1-800-54ZOI4S 908-495-4483 1-800-452-BATH (2284) CRAWFORD ELECTRIC 1-800-540-0315 908-972-7663 CaU Now For Special Discounts 908-270-1524 908-928-4300 U c.#11325 LAW NCARE/LAN DSC APING Landscape lights at low pric­ es. Recessed lights from $55. IAN'S DEPENDABLE Electric Co. WORLD CLASS STUMP G.P. POOL SERVICE, INC. C e n t r a l J e r s e y Lie. #5151. Complete service. LAWNS, INC. REMOVAL #0SOLUTElv Custom Inground Pool Installations & Full Service Company Roofing & Siding Free Estimates. 908-738|7070 Economical Stump m r Over 20 Years Experience! Certified Tech II Technician (IN A CLASS BY ITSELF) and Root Grinding Residential & Commercial SPECIALIZING IN: 8 POWERWASHING 16x32 RECTANGLE or GRECIAN •ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR* Any Size Stump AFFORDABLE Roofing • Power 'Lighting •Contitols * Professional Lawn Care Professional Courteous Ge n e r a l H o m e R e p a ir s 24 Hour Service Lie. #1$220 "P A IN T IN G INGRQUND POOL <10,995. Complete. Call Rich Karol 908-787-7491 Seasonal Maintenance Service Since 1981 House • Decks Exterior/interlor Specialists Small, portable slump Fences • Concrete IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION Lawn Renovations grinder used lor lenced 'POWER WASHINC S e rv in g JBS ELECTRIC- A/C liries & • Mildew Removal VMdmro 7/3096 pools. Ceiling & attic [fans. Aerating-Seeding- Thatching properties & sensitive lawns. a ll o f 'WALLPAPERING • M ajor Pool Repairs • Safety Covers Reasonable. Lie. #1*363. Tree Spraying N.J. 908-888-8298 Free estimate. Personalized Service 908-290-2973 Specializing in Deck • 1 0 * a u p • Wood Wall Pool Specialist • Automatic Vacuums HK STUM P REMOVAL Reconditioning per single roll • Expert Leak Detection • Liner Replacements Free Estimates Fully Insured 908-545-7149 908-928-4888 JERSEY ELECTRIC Oak Firewood For Sale 908-409-6658 908-367-7641 ^ Lie.# 12885 Free estim ates ! ? M f SMW, Free Estimates Free Estimates Fully Insured Call 908-819-0808 JRM ELECTRIC J.P. ROOFING, SIDING, Free Estimates. Lie. #9844 RICHARD K&M POOLS 9 0 0 0 Q kaiik GUTTERS Bonded & Insured LAWNSCAPE K. MOORE Div. of Ken-Chel Corp. Residential & Commercial “Professional Service Without pooTT spa _ Gil’s Professional Painting The Professional Price” SALES-SERVICE SERVICE & MAINTENANCE onstruction 908-525-9770 The f et1 • Prepasted C • landscape Design" • Complete Residential • Interior/Exterior

08 0b H om e 081 Lawn Care 079c Floor Finishing 084a Hauling Improvements Landscaping WADE’S HARDWOOD FLOORING-lnstallations, KITCHENS RYAN CONOVER HANDY PERSONS (2) sanding, refinishing. Quality •New •Refacing •Countertops W ith pick-up. Light moving, — ■' at reasonable pr_~‘ GENERAL REMODELING TREE WO R K S Clean-outs, Yard/garden Call 908-787-5829 Low Prices, Quality Work Owner operated. Certified tree cleaning, etc. 908-462-0115 C L E A N U P 25 Years Experience climber. Fully insured. Call 908-542-2274 Call 908-462-2972 HANDYMAN AND PICKUP- Hauling. Cleans gutters, oa­ 080 Gutters rage, attic, etc. 908-431-5880 STUMPS & BRUSH LIGHT MOVING & HAULING W I T H A GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs LOTS CLEARED PICKUP TRUCK FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable & Dependable BASEMENTS FROM A-Z Rudy 908-251-5953 Call 908-251-9037 Call John 908-251-0893 • All Types Of Carpentry • • Sheetrock, Trim & Doors • M D F REMOVAL - Wood, • Ceramic Tile • TJR TREE REMOVAL/ dirt, concrete, metal, 080a Handy Persons Call Sam 908-607-0712 appliances. Free est. Reaso. FLEA... LANDSCAPE prices. Call 908-525-0423 TO TAL HOME Backhoe Service • Sod IMPROVEMENTS Stone • Railroad Ties • Mulch A-Z H ANDYM AN S E R V IC E S Call 908-566-2828 Rototilling • Lot Clearing REMOVAL Professional/very reasonable Septic Repair & Design Attics, Basements & Debris see the Classified Pages Free estimates. Insured Free Estimates. 908-363-8294 No iob too BIG Call 908-409-6415 2 0 % O F F Rick 908-251 -5953 KITCHEN CABINETS NEW & REFACING TKS LAWN SERVICE ALL AROUND HANDYMAN BATHROOM REMODELING • SPECIALS • VAN FOR HIRE All Types of Cliffwood, Cliffwood Beach, Appliances, grass, brush & Formica/Corian available debris removed. Cleanups, Home Repairs/Improvements JOE THE CABINET MAKER Keyport, Matawan. ONLY... 908-431 -5981, 908-257-2750 $20. per cut. 908-441-0332 odd jobs. CONTRACTORS & 908-432-9616 • 908-679-2841 BUSINESSES WELCOMED. Call 908-462-5932 r e d i t r o b l e m s A L L T Y PES-ODD J O B S TOM’S TREE SERVICE C P ??? Reas. Steve 908-583-8109 080c Kitchen All phases performed. ASAP HANDYWORK-AII kinds C a b in e t s 13 yrs. exp. Free estimates. 085 Odd Jobs of home repairs & improve­ Insured. Call 908-905-8964 C le a n u p s ments done. Refs. Free est. KITCHEN CABINETS ■ TREES--AT rimmed* Removed 908-495-7657 Wholesale to the public. ★Stumps Ground ★Wood Chips You or we install. Free video, Reasonable Rates ★ A A A ★ NO PROBLEM! CHUCK’S HANDYMAN delivery & free estimates. Call 908-257-1416 Anytime Affordable Clean-ups. SERVICE - Light hauling, Call 908-521-0135 We take away anything. carpentry, closets, painting. Free est. 908-264-2520 Free est. Call 908-671-0539 **VINNY’S** 081 Lawn Care AFFORDABLE CLEAN-UPS Basements, garages, attics, Let the credit rebuilding experts DON-WELL Landscaping LANDSCAPING yards and light hauling, also “Large or small we do it all” CLEAN UPS TRIMMING Landscaping • Retaining Walls Real Estate specials. 35 yrs. carpentry experience. Call 908-607-0567 Fully insured. Free estimates. SOD • STONE • MULCH put you in a new or pre-ow ned car Call Rollie 908-297-4208 ABERDEEN LAWN RAILROAD TIES & TREE SERVICE Top Soil & Weed Prevention AMERICAN Aerating/Thatching/Seeding PAYMENT ONLY ON of your choice!!! All phases of lawn maintenace COMPLETION OF JOB F & RHOME Call 908-290-2247 BUILDING CLEANOUTS IMPROVEMENT-lnter., exter. 908-536-7011 Attics • Basements • Garages painting, power washing, We accept Visa & Mastercard etc. FREE est. 908-566-1178 carpentry. Fully insured. N o credit applications denied! Rick 908-787-6526 ALL SEASON/ALL PHASES REMOVAL of-old sheds, ESTABLISHED 1982 WE MOW IT CHEAP pools, firewood, branches, ap­ • Spring/Yard Clean-ups Specializing in grounds, clean­ pliances, metal, dirt, concrete, H&S HANDYMAN SERVICE • T r e e / S t u m p Rem oval ups/landscape/lawn maint. bricks etc. 908-446-3196 Tom’s Ford. Service. It RentAHusband 908-583-8837 • Shrub/Tree Trimming “Large or small, we do it all!” Gutters Cleaned/Repaired Call 908-613-9410. FREE est. • Fences Repaired 086 Painting HANDYMAN PAT Free Est. Fully Ins. NEED A LOAN? APPLY BY PHONE, 24 HOUR HOTLINE ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS We Show Up • 908-251-7307 Wallpapering No iob too small. Reas, rates. 082 Lawn Mower Sr. Citizen disc. 908-364-7939 R e p a ir A A R D V A R K P A IN T IN G & 1 -800-866-1405 ARBE LANDSCAPING Handyman Service. Call HANDYMAN- All jobs, bio & Trees, Shrubs, Topsoil, Fill, 908-583-0990 RTE 35 (PKWY EXIT 117) KEYPORT, NJ small. Very reasonable. Call Mulch, Stone. All your land­ LAWN MOWER REPAIR & for free est. 908-679-5999 ape needs.. BulldozerBulldoi & * WELDING By George. AB TO Z backhoe work. Fullylly insinsured. Portable & shop. HANDYMAN- The Home­ Call 908-721-7142 Call 908-446-7280 $299. 3 ROOM SPECIAL owner’s Friend. A ll types o f SAL’S PAINTING home repairs. Carpentry, CALL FOR INQUIRIES painting, etc. 908-780-3509. SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS ARBORCARE Lawn Mowers • Snow Blowers 908-390-0103 908-618-1532 ODD JOBS Can do most any­ Chain Saws • Trimmers ACCENT PAINTING- ALL thing. No Job Too Small. Call Pickup & delivery avail. FREE JOBS. Excellent indoor & out­ John 908-251-0893 TREE EXPERTS est. Call Bob 908-438-1299 door painting. Residential & Removal • Pruning • Stumps commercial. Free estimates. 0 8 0 b H o m e Free estimates i Insured Fully insured. 908-679-5999 908-721-867^ 083 Masonry/Paving Improvements AFFORDABLE PAINTING B&S INC.-CLEAN TOP SOIL- Interior/exterior, reliable, F ill dirt, landscape, stone- ualitv J mulch, grading, excavating. CORNERSTONE/ASTOR Dozer/Backhoe Rentals. MASONRY - • Concrete Work 908-521-2123/908-566-7148 • Brick Pavers • Mail boxes • Fireplaces • Brick Fronts DISCOUNT LANDSCAPING AL’S PAINTING A B L E D E C K S • Repairs • Foundations Interior & Exterior 20 yrs. experience. Custom Prof./reliable. No job too big • All Other Phases of Masonry or small. Call 908-607-2663 GET THE BEST FOR LESS! decks designed & built. Fully Call..Pete 908-972-0933 Free estimate. 908-583-3306 insured. FREE estimates. Call Call....Joe 908-566-3238 908-721-1663 FILL DIRT & Excavating 908-787-7773/908-671 -6688 ALL PAINTING ADDITIONS - Basements, CUSTOM MASONRY INTERIOR/EXTERIOR bathrooms, kitchens, decks. 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE POWERWASHING. Quality Jobs big or small we do them FRANK’S ALL PHASES PERFORMED Work. Reasonable Rates. all! References, free est. LAWN MAINTENANCE ASK FOR ERIC Call Mike 908-363-2786 Quality Plus 908-521-2491 NO JOB TOO SMALL Residential and Commercial. CALL 908-390-6629 ALL JOBS - Small & BIG. Free estimates. 908-566-6403 ALL WALLPAPER Concrete, carpentry, roofing & DON’S CUSTOM MASONRY Hung with TLC, patience & much more. FREE estimates. HARVEST TIME Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations neatness! Maria 908-888-1337 Call George 908-238-2257 ★ Customized Landscaping * Free estimates. 908-251-4352 Brick Pavers • RR Tie Walls MASON will fix & repair steps, BUSY B’s PAINTING CLOSETS PLUS Patios, Walks, Walls, D’ways sidewalks & plasterinr w~~ Int./Ext., Wallpaperinj SPECIAL SPECIALSPECIAL Storage solutions for every * TOTAL LAWN CARE * reasonable. 908-f * Ins., Free Est. 9d8-238-i 1990 Chevy Cavalier: Red 2dr,4cyl, A/C, 1991 Chevy Cavalier RS 4dr. Gray, 4cyl, auto, 1994 Geo Metro 2dr, White, 3cyl, auto, A/C, p/s, room. Redesign closets, etc. DEP Lie. #96028 - Insured p/s, p/b, rear def, AM/FM stereo, 61,656 A/C, p/s, p/b, rear def, AM/FM stereo, tinted p/b, rear def, stereo, tint glass, mileage: COMMERCIAL & Residential- Quality shelving. Comm./Res. ★ Honesty & Quality ★ MASONRY - NEW WORK miles. Stk#5335 \ glass, 65,199 miles. Stk#5935 26,676,.Stk#6011 Free est. 908-671-8873 Call 908-583-4884 for Savings REPAIRS. Refs. Avail. Interior Painting. No Job too We honor Visa, MC, Discover Call 908-254-0643 small. Insured & bonded. Call C & C Painting 908-886-9562 $ 5 9 2 6 $ 7 , 6 3 6 GARAGE DOORS $ 4 9 3 6 ASAP-Quality doors at lowest L & M TREE SERVICE DECORATIVE FAUX Painting 1991 C H E V Y C A V A L IE R 1994 CHEVY 1995 C H E V Y B E R E T T A 1994 N ISSA N SEN TR A MASONRY Sponge, marbelizing, rag roll­ prices guaranteed. Call Expert Tree/Stump Removal Call Tom 908-542-8044 CORSICA COUPE LTD EDITION 908-495-7657 Free Estimates. Insured ing, etc. Free estimates. CONVERTIBLE RS Call 908-257-1712 Call Chris 908-308-1371 SIM5585, Blue, 6cyl, auto, «C, Stk#6062,4dr, Green, Auto, p/s, Stk#6Q61, U. Blue, 2dr, 6cyl, auto, Stk#6Q46, Red, 2dr, 4cyl, 5spd, A/C. p/s, p/b, rear def, AM/FM PATIOS/WALKS/WALLS DECORATIVE Faux Painting- p's, p/b, p/w, p/Iks, AM/FM cass, p/b, p/w, p/lks, rear def, AM/FM A/C, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/Iks, rear def, GINO’S LAW N S PR IN K LE R Start-ups- • Steps • Pavers • Driveways cruise, tint, mileage: 50,157. stereo, tint glass,32,501 miles. AM/FM stereo, tint, mileage: 31,897 cass, tint, 22,303 miles. IMPROVEMENTS $30. Replacement heads-$30. Call 908-583-4884 for Savings Sponge ★ Rag ★ Marble Quality work, lowest rates. each . Call 908-409-6415 We honor Visa, MC, Discover Kid’s Murals ★ 908-308-0056 $ FREE est. Beeper JO E JAY 908-314-9736 or call Painting & Paperhangino $8.636 $9.636 11,636 $11,636 908-438-0399 evenings L A W N S C U T RICH-WALL 908-251-4623 / 908-65^1312 $14. or $18. Free est. 1995 GEO P R IZ M 1994 N I S S A N 1994 O L D S M O B I L E 1995 NISSAN Call 908-238-8409 CONCRETE • MASONRY 4 D R A L T I M A G X E SUPREME SL 4DR A L T I M A G X E J&C CONTRACTING Residential • Commercial KELLY’S PAINTING Stk#6008, Gray, 4dr, 4cyl, auto, A/C, p/s, ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS Over 25 years experience PAPERHANGING Stk#5911, Red, 4cyl, Aulo, A/C, Stk#6003, White. Aulo, 4cyi, 4dr, A/C, Stk#5908B, Aqua, 6cyl, auto,p/mirrors, FREE EST., FULLY INSURED MT “Our prompt service PAPER REMOVAL p/s, p/b, p/w, AM/FM Cass, rear p/s, p/b, pI'm, p/lks, rear del, AM/FM cass, A/C, p/s, p/b, p/w, rear del, stereo, tilt, p/b, p/w, p/Iks, rear def, AM/FM stereo 908-525-2822 • 908-721-7881 means savings for you”. 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE def, tint, mileage: 34,119 lilt, cruise, tinted glass, 45,286 miles. cruise, tint 35,370 miles. cass, cruise, tinted glass, 27,624 miles. TREE SERVICE Fully insured • §08-316-2337 Free Estimates 908-679-2142 •Tree removal $ Trimming $ 1 3 , 9 3 6 Lot Clearing 0 8 4 M o v i n g LERIO PAINTING 11,695 *12*895 $13,295 Stump Grinding Painting, Plastering, Taping, Fully ins. 908-446-2040 & S t o r a g e Sheetrock, Paperhanging. 1993 CHEVY CAMARO 1993 OLDSMOBILE 1995 N ISSAN 1993 NISSAN 1996 P L Y M O U T H Your Free Estimates Z28 DELTA 88 A L T IM A SE M A X I M A 4 D R GRAND VOYAGER SE ROTOTILLING SW5840, Black, ficyl, aufo, Jealher, Stkf6040, Maroon, 4dr, 6cyl, auto, Stk#6060,4dr. Silver, 4cyl, auto, Stk#5958, Charcoal, 6cyl, auto, Stk#5626, Silver, 6cyl, auto, Larson Sen/ices 908-536-2613 ALL JERSEY MOVERS 908-390-8655 A/C, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/Iks, rear del, moonrool, A/C, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/Iks, A/C, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/Iks, rear del, A/C, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/Iks, Pianos, apartments, homes, A/C, pfs.pto.pfcs, rear del, stereo cass, till, cruise, Int, 45,860 miles. AM/FM cass. tilt, cruise, tinted rear def, Stereo w/Cass & CD, tilt, stereo cass, tint, cruise, tilt, rear def, stereo cass, tilt, offices. Quality work at an af­ glass, mileage: 17,346 cruise, tinted glasss, 33,397 miles. 24,061 miles. cruise, tint, 6,907 miles. Ad fordable price. Lie. #PM00662. MIKE’S Call 908-634-4122 PROFESSIONAL $ MULCH Painting & W allpapering Inc. 1 3 , 9 9 5 $1 4 , 4 9 5 $1 4 j 6 3 6 1 4 . 9 9 5 $2 4 , 9 3 6 Can CLEAN, HARDWOOD, LANDSCAPE MULCH FURNITURE HAULING Int./Ert. 10% off. Free Est. After Such A Banl Winter, # 1 in Furniture Care Any­ Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer excluding taxes & mv fees. Expires 7/04/96. Spruce Up For Spring! where. Full household/partial 1-800-820-1711 move. Lic.PM00276. Fully in­ PAINTING & Paperhanging Be HOMEOWNERS SPRIKG SPECIAL! sured. Call Jim 908-905-0997 lnt./Ext. Free Est. Honest pric­ es. Call Joe at 908-937-8166 » » » t g Q e s l . P IN E B ELT N ISSA N 084a Hauling PAINTING Here! Larger Quantities Available Upon Revest Interior/Exterior - Wall] removal. Quality work, t. exp.. Ins. John 908-251-01 KEYPORT Im m n r r * PICK-UP TRUCK LOAD In Northern Monmouth County $45 A MAN & VAN PAPERHANGING (Load at Mill) $13./single roll. 24 years exp. Call F O R H IR E Mike 908-462-9097 CALL (609) 259-7265 $30./hr. or 2 men for $50./hr. ROUTE 3 6 Light moving, cleanouts, (Junction of Rts. 35 & 36. GSP Exit 117) rubbish removed, etc. PHIL PO L O & SO N 1 -800-660-4ADS Riephoff Saw Mill 1 hour minimum + travel time Painting & Paperhanging to & from Brick, NJ + tolls iiiterior/Exterior Fully insureu ft 524, Allentown, Nj 908-458-4251 John Ruskin Free estimates 908-780-3575 908-264-4333 INDEPENDENT, JULY 3, 1996 5 3

086 Painting 092 Special 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale Wallpapering S e r v ic e s For Private Party items CHEVY CORVETTE COUPE POPCORN CEILINGS CUSTOM-SLIPCOVERS ’92-Dk. red, blk. Ithr. int., 6 TOYOTA CAMRY DX Professionally sprayed Upholstery, Draperies, Foam. spd., A/C, 6 C , GMPP, 31,600 30 yrs. exp. Guaranteed '92. Emerald green. 5 speed, With or without glitter miles, $23,500. 908-972-0496 p/s, p / b , am/fm cass, air. Call 908-525-1625 Workmanship. 908-888-2775 ■ 4 Lines CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE 52,000 orig. mi. Exc. cond. ’85. 4 door, silver. Mint condi­ Asking $8,950 609-758-3782 SUTKOWSKI’S WALLS tion. 75,000 m iles. Air, p/s. VOLKSWAGEN JETTA '92 - • Wallpapering • Painting TELEPHONE Installation p*. $3,500. or best offer. Call ■ 2 Times Repair, Jacks, Wiring 51,000 miles. A/c, am/fm 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNE-X 908-545-7428 cass., sunroof, alarm. Best 908-290-1712 Call Ed, 908-536-2477 offer. Call 908-238-1380 Polish Hardwork with CRYSLER LE BARON ’84- German Precision CONVERTIBLE Auto, air, full power, cass. 112 Autos/Trucks > 0 0 THE WALL DOCTOR 094 Tailoring $2,000. or best offer. W a n te d Custom Paperhanging Call 908-651-1053 or 908-431-1300 xt 203 By Tex Miller. 908-536-3451 ABLE & DEAD 7 Days Free ’ 2 0 CUTLASS ’77-60,000 orig, Removal of Junk Cars. ALTERATIONS mi., very gd. cond., Runs art! $$ for new/old. 908-390-5531 •Third w eek m ust be consecutiv 087 Power Washing REASONABLE. Same day Very dependable transp. Must Price adjustm ents only service. Sylvia 908-679-8238 seel $1,600. 908-679-2160 ALL SCRAP CARS You m ust call to renew your ad fa r t h e DODGE DAYTONA ES ’91 AND TRUCKS. LARGE OR free w eek before 1:30 on M onda'V­ ALTERATIONS- dressmaking, Red. V6, auto., p/s, p/b, p/l, p/ SMALL. ANY CONDITION. Pre-Paid - $5.00 each additional in e A + POWERWASHING costumes, curtains. Low pric­ m, air, am/fm stereo cass., H & H AU TO W R EC K ERS Not refundable All exterior surfaces prof. es. Fast service 908-360-9011 cruise, sunroof, alarm. 39,000 908-591-0366 cleaned & sealed. 7 yrs. exp. miles. Asking $6,495. Call HOT WATER MACHINE 908-607-0036 Free estimate & demo. $ AUTO CASH BUYER $ 1-800-915-9274 096a Window DODGE INTREPID ES ’93­ Highest Prices. 908-251-0334 3.5 liter engine. All options T r e a t m e n t s avail. Exc. Cond. Asking DEAL D & D D EC K S A V E R S $12,900. 908-828-2107 CARS/TRUCKS Lowest prices. Free OR THE THIRD WEEK IS FREE!* 1-800-660-4ADS Estimates. 908-446-1645 MADE in my home, designed DODGE SHADOW ’90-4 cyl., in your home. Reasonable $ 2 dr., a/c, p/s, new am/fm FOR EXPO R T Call 908-308-9384 stereo cass., rear defog,. '80-’94. Paying 1,000’s over HOUSE WASHING 80,000 miles. $4,100. Call dealers. Hi miles OK. Lease & ATA POWERCLEAN 908-739-1968 bank payoffs OK. Cash at Member N.J. BBB your door. Call 908-462-5017 1-800-794-1417 096b Window EAG LE TALO N ’90-Auto, blk., W a s h i n g all power, 120,000 highway HOUSES. DECKS. ETC. mi., new trans. $3,85u./best CASH FOR YOUR CAR Offer. 908-583-7251 A R T Y ’S AU TO SALES East Brunswick 908-257-6700 908-257-5566 LE V Y ’S DUN-RITE FORD CROWN VICTORIA WINDOW WASHING ’83, $400. PO N TIAC N.B. DECKING & Reas, rates. 908-739-8755 CATALINA ’78, $200. Runs $ CASH PAID $ R o y C a t e n a well. Call 908-747-2820 All makes & models. Cash on POWERWASHING the SPOT. Call 908-477-8853 Decks powerwashed clean & NO PANE FORD ESCORT GT ’89 - sealed. Houses, boats, etc. Window cleaning service Fully equipped. Exc. cond. Decks built to suit. Free est., Free Est. 908-634-2064 84,000 miles. $3,400. or best C A SH PAID lowest rates. 1-800-239-7181 offer. Call 908-679-3707 For junk cars, trucks, for — ;lina. Call anytime Tommy FORD EXPLORER XLT ’92- D ell’s 908-787-5453 POWER WASHING SONSHINE Blk. w/ tan leather int. Cd/ac AC TIO N W INDO W W ASHING Co. All power. Garage kept. Ask­ DONATE CARS, Trucks, O F MONMOUTH • Decks • Patios Summer Spectacular Sale! ing $15,000. 908-303-8851 R V’s, Boats. Running o r not. • Aluminum/Vinyl • Driveways 20% Off Any Service Free immediate towing. Free Free estimates. Act now! FO RD TAU R U S ’89 - P/s, p/b, phone card to donors w/ad. • Sidewalks • Brick Cleaning p/windows, air, am/fm cass. Call John 908-251-0893 1-800-648-0333 Free info on book value of 81,000 miles. Exc. cond. your car. Tax deductible. #1 Lexu s Sa les Lea d er in $3,400. Call 908-706-9324 Jewish Heritage for the Blind. WINDOW WASHING FORD TAURUS STATION 089 Plumbing Free Estimates. Reasonable W AGON ’90 Air, p/s, p/b, 1 -8QO-2-DONATE Central N ew Jersey presents ... rates. Call 908-845-5228 p/seats, cruise. Runs great. 60,200 mi. Asking * Call 908-446-4773 JUNK & RUNNING CARS ALAN BLACKBURN 24 HOUR SERVICE Plumbing/Heating. FORD WINDSTAR GL ’96 V6 TOP CASH PRICES PAID Water Heaters, Boiler Installa­ 3.8 liter engine, 9,000 miles. 908-536-8031, 609-758-8850 LOADED. Asking $21,000. tions. Remodeling. NJ Master WANTED-RUNNING and Plumbers License # 5325 Call 609-896-0293 NEW 1996 REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks $100. and UP. Junk Cars 908-238-2945 BOATING HONDA PRELUDE ’86 Removed. 908-238-9481 5 speed. Air, sunroof. 91,000 miles. Good condition. $3,500. WE BUY JUNK CARS BACSOKA or best offer. 908-747-8161 Marlboro Auto Wreckers LEXUS ES 300 908-591-1400 PLUMBING & HEATING 105 Boats for Sale HYUNDAI EXCEL ’90 - White. Complete kitchen/bath remod­ Moon roof, auto. New tires. eling. Water Heaters. Sewer & Exc. cond. $2,300. Call 113 Auto Parts Drain Cleaning. Reasonable 908-723-1544 / j m m m rates. Free Estimates. S e r v i c e s License #5628. W e do it all. 25’ LARSON CRUISER JEEP CHEROKEE PIONEER ’91. 5.7 lite r Mercury, I/O, ’90 Black. 4 wheel drive. shore power, full galley, 73,000 miles. Excellent condi­ Call 908-727-0014 enclosed head/shower, VHF tion. Asking $8,800. Call AUTO DETAILING Loran, DF. Very clean. Asking 908-780-7§38 Mobile unit. Interior/Exterior. GARDEN STATE $23,900. Call 908-723-9149 Reas. rates/Guaranteed work. PLUMBING and HEATING JE E P W R A N G LER ’89 Call 908-462-6712 WATER HEATERS Red Islander, gray hard & soft REPAIRS & REMODELING top, 5 speed, 6 cylinder, very GEORGE SAHUL JR. good condition. $7^000. J& J AUTO DETAILING Call 908-390-1358 Call for our pre-summer spe­ License #5568 cials. 5% discount when you JEEP WRANGLER ’95 mention this ad. 908-972-8/24 908-251-5660 Rio Grande edition. 4 cyl., 5 AUTOMOTIVE speed, dark green/tan ext., hard/soft top, am/fm cass., 116 Motorcycles TOM’S PLUMBING anti-theft sys. 13,500 mi. Plumbing & Heating. Water M o p e d s Heaters, Boilers. Appliances & $14,500. Call 908-671-4532 Gas Grills installed. Small jobs 110 Autos for Sale OK. 7 day serv. NJ Plumbing KTM 495 '84 - $800. Lie. #9454. 908-727-7719 M A ZD A RX7 YAMAHA IT 175 '80 - $700. ’82. White. 5 speed, alarm. With trailer $1,500. for both. BUICK REGAL ’86 New tires. Asking $1,800. Rebuilt & dependable. Call 305 engine, 82,000 miles, MITSUBISHI PRECIS ’87. 908-f 090 Printing new exhaust. $2,300. Call White. Asking $800. Call after 5pm 908-251-6388 908-679-7245 MERCURY COUGAR ’86 V6 TRIUMPH ’74 BUICK SKYHAWK ’88 - 4 dr., Light blue. 86,000 miles. SCREENPRINTING low mileage, a/c, c/c. Garage Looks great. Best offer. Call TRIDENT T-shirts, sweats, jackets, hats, kept. Exc. running cond. 908-257-4621 3 cvcle, 5 spd., stored since signs, decals, vinyl lettering. $3,399. Call 908-422-2374 ’78-2nd owner, a ll original w/ MIKE DOLLY 908-294-8979 MERCURY COUGAR ’89 factory parts & service manu- BUICK SKYLARK ’82 S ilve r w/black carriage roof. a I s . $ 3 , 7 5 0 . C a ll Beige 2 door. 77,000 miles. LOADED plus alarm. 80,000 908-577-1712 Good 1st car. Asking $1,700. mi. V e ry good cond. 091 Roofing/Siding Call 908-290-0604 . firm. 908-602-7598 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE M ERC U RY TO PAZ ’90- 117 Trucks/Vans '86-78,000 miles, loaded, Auto, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, am/fm ALEX SMUTKO leather interior, Black cherry, cass. Cruise. Great condition good cond. Must sell! $3,500. in & out. $2,750. or best offer. DODGE CARAVAN ’90 ROOFING negotiable. Call 908-251-0471 Call 908-264-6110 6 cyl., air, p/s, p/b, 54,000 MITSUBISHI PICK UP ’87­ miles. Very good condition. CHEVROLET BARETTA GT $7,500. Call 908-634-4030 SYNONYMOUS ’93 - Maui Blue, mint cond., 5 spd., a/c, am/fm, glass cap., loaded. 17,000 miles. MUST exc. cond. $1,800. Call 5pm SUMMER SELL $11,500. or best offer. after 908-723-0936 FO R D F150 Call 908-356-0193 NISSAN’902 + 2 ’85. V8, good cond. $2,500. RE-ROOF SPECIAL Call 908-264-5904 CHEVROLET CAPRICE PRICES WILL NEVER BE 300 ZX Per Month • For 36 Months CLASSIC ’86 Runs great. Auto trans., leather interior, GMC SONOMA SLE 100,000 miles. Asking $2,200. exc. cond. 17,000 miles, ask­ Pickup ’91-All extras. Turnpike LOWER!!! Call 908-238-5283 ing $11,500. 908-671-7952 mileage. $3,800. Call “Tearoffs not included 908-257-4630 with special pricing”. CHEVROLET CORVETTE ’79 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA ’74 - Walkable roofs only. Call 63,000 miles, red leather int., Rebuilt Chevy turbo 350 trans, 908-583-0412 800-794-ROOF 2 tops, fully loaded. All origi­ straight 6 Chevy engine, many 118 Motor Homes PLEASE ASK FOR ALEX nal. Perfect cond. $6,500. or new parts, needs body work. Rec. Vehicles ANYTIME, ANYWHERE best offer. Call 908-254-8738 Asking $750. 908-254-2186 2135 Highway 35 • Oakhurst, NJ CHEVROLET MONTE PO N TIAC FIR E B IR D ’81 CAMPER COLEMAN ’85 THE ROOF DOCTOR CARLO ’79 - Air, runs well, Brown, V6, auto, p/s, 1 owner. Seals your leaks when you Sunvalley pop-up, Sleeps 6. light blue. 50,000 miles. 66,100 orig. mi. $2,000. Call W ater & electric hook-up. need protection the most. $1,200. Call 908-249-7127 908-257-9626 after 5pm Roof repair specialist. Call 908-238-3272 www.raycatena.com PONTIAC TRANS AM ’87 908-493-5000 CHEVROLET S10 BLAZER COACHMAN ROYALE ’86 visit our internet Site GUTTER CLEANING ’89 V6, Air, p/s, p/b, p/locks, Midnight blue/grey int. 5.0 22,000 miles. Sleeps 7. Load­ Free estimates. Fully insured. cruise control, roof rack, am/ tuned port, digital dash. ed. Sale or Rent. Asking Ample Parking Always Available Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 fm stereo & tape, Tahoe pkg. 78,000 orig. mi. Good cond. $27,500. Call 908-462-6084 86,000 mi. Asking $8,400. Runs well. Asking $3,700. Call Call 908-679-2970 908-922-3310 TRAILER-Jayco Travel Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for MV, DOC fees and sales & lux­ CARLIN ROOFING 171/2 ft., dual axle, awning, CONSTRUCTION - Roofs, SEIZED CARS from $175. ury taxes. Payment based on 36 month closed end lease. ES 300 - VIN T0170455, auto, vinyl siding, all repairs. Free CHEVROLET SPECTRUM '86 Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, screen rm., and equalizer est. Insured. 908-458-5619 4 dr. Good cond. Average 31 BMW’s, Corvettes. Also hitch. Call 908-254-8453 A B S brakes, CD changer, dual air bags, leath interior, power moon rf, carpeted floor mat, mpg Reliable. $1,500. Jeeps, 4W D’s. Y our area. To ll J & R ROOFING & SIDING Tail' 908-940-8322 Free 1-800-898-9778, Ext. M SRP: $35,118,1st mo pymt, $450 lease aquisition fee, $400 refundable security dijposit A-5133 for current listing. UNBEATABLE RATES CHEVY CAMARO IROC Z 119 Car/Van Pools and $999 cap cost reduction due at inception. Offer includes 12,000 mi/yr w/excess @.15$ Exp. & Ins. 908-846-7525 ’88-Black, fully loaded, low SUBURU LO YALE ’91 mi. Total pymt - $399x36 mos = $14,364, total cost - $16,612, purchase option - $21,123. m ileage, T-tops, 1 owner, ga­ 4 wheel drive. A ir, p/w & I. S & R ROOFING & SIDING rage kept. $6,300. or best 46,000 miles. Asking $5,500. PARLIN to CRANFORD Need Subject to approval by primary lending source. Lessee responsible for maintenance & Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. offer. Call & ask for Lucy or best offer. Excellent condi­ transportation M-F from excess wear & tear. Must take delivery by 7-9-96. FREE Estim ates 908-679-2291 908-721-0283 tion. Call 908-679-2589 6-8am. C all 908-727-3983 5 4 INDEPENDENT, JULY 3, 1996 661 trust th e car. ” It's not often that people say they feel really safe inside a small car. But that's exactly how many Saturn owners describe their Saturns. This could be due to such standard features like dual airbags, or Saturn's side- impact protection, or perhaps even Saturn's steel spaceframe construction. But then again, sometimes people say they just have "that feeling" about their Saturn. K S j And who are we to argue with that? DEAL Hope to see you soon. satu*n

01 THE T H U M B 6 FREQ'

For Private Party Items

■ 4 Lines 00 NEW 1996 SATURN SC-2 • 2 Times * 2 0 A Different Kind o f Com pany^A D ifferent Kind o f C a r

*Third week must be consecutive Saturn of Freeho ld 4 0 3 9 R t. 9 North Freehold, n j 9 0 8 -3 0 3 - 8 7 0 0 Pre-Paid ■ $5.00 each additional line SA LES M-F.....9-9 SAT.....9-0 SER V IC E ,Sr. TAR IS M-W-F.....H-5 TUE < t 7 7 IR K 7:30 SAT...H-12 Not refundable * Price adjustments only You must call to renew your ad for the Saturn of Eatontow n $ 7 Rt. 36 Eatontown, n j 908-389-8822 free week before deadline. SALES M E....9-9 SAT.....9-6 SERVICE PARTS Mt%W.....S-7:30 TUES. TlIURS

I % A P R U P T O 4 8 P h o n d a ^ 4 . 9 Financing MONTHS* ENDS 7/6/96! i w m i i n ’96 HONDA ACCORD DX 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, a/c, t/gls, r/def, dual air bags, bkt sts, sprt mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls, custom wtil cvrs. VIN TA206602. Stk. #2595, MSRP $17,390.

See Vincent Gulotta for Backed by our 3 month/3,000 U S E D C A R S ... : mils warranty* ___ ‘91 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE ‘91 HONDA CIVIC DX | 5 spd man trans, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm st, a/c, t/gls, 4 dr. auto., 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, t/gls, bkt sts, sport mirrs, all I MANY MORE TO | r/def, bkt sts, sport mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls. VIN | ssn stl bltd rdls. VIN ML030261, Stk #460,127,142 mi. 1 ...By getting you the most car for your money. MV018163. Stk. #294,107,012 miles. CHOOSE FROM! * 2 4 9 5 * 5 , 9 9 5 ...By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve. ‘91 NISSAN SENTRA ‘89 TOYOTA CELICA ‘93 HONDA CIVIC CX 2 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s/b, am/fm stereo, p/winds/locks, Color: Red, 90,216 miles, radio, A/C, VIN #MCX09153, t/gls, r/def„ bkt sts, sport mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls. VIN 5 spd man trans, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, t/gls, r/def, bkt sts, all I ...By giving you over 25 years of combined leasing expertise. Stk #453 K7323450, Stk #395.77,230 miles. ssn stl bltd rdls. VIN RH515283, Stk#436,36,969 miles. .By offering all Manufacturer Rebates and Rate Specials. * 6 9 9 5 * 7 9 9 5 * 8 4 9 5 ‘92 HONDA ACCORD LX ‘91 HONDA ACCORD EX SEDAN ‘93 ACURA INTEGRA 4 dr, 5 spd, 4 cyl. p/s/b, am/fm cass, p.winds/locks, a/c, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, am/fm st/cass, p/winds/fcs/, a/c, 3 dr hatch, 5 spd man trans, 4 cyl, p/s/b, am/fm cass, t/gls, rw def, bkts, psort mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls. VIN a/c, t/gls, r/def, air bag, bkts, sport mirrs, all ssn stl bltd I t/gls, r/def, cruise, bkt sts, sport mirrs, custom whl cvrs, | rdls, custom whl cvrs, VIN P5015802, Stk. #363,50,330 | VIN NA087965, 73,245 miles. MA124267, Stk. #478,73,783 miles. W e L e a s e * 9 8 5 0 * 1 0 , 4 9 5 K * 1 0 , 4 9 5 ‘93 HONDA ACCORD LX WAGON ‘91 HONDA PRELUDE SI Auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, a/c, t/gls, r/def, bkt sts, ‘91 OLDS BRAVADA 5 dr hatch wagon, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, Color: Red, VIN #M2201777, Stk #466,79,618miles. p/winds/locks. a/c, t/gls, r/def, sport mirrs, all ssn stl bltd sport mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls, 4 whl steering. VIN Every M ake And M odel rdls. VIN PA008926, Stk. #386,79,573 miles. MC025464, Stk. #409,87,373 miles. * 1 0 , 9 9 5 * 1 1 , 2 0 0 * 1 1 , 9 9 5 ‘93 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER ‘92 HONDA ACCORD LX , ‘91 MAZDA RX-7 CONVERTIBLE Auto, 4 cyl, p/s/b, am/fm cass, p/winds/locks, a/c, t/gls, 3 dr hatch, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, p/winds/locks, CALL FOR A 6 cyl, Cassette, A/C, Color Black. VIN #PR329711, Stk r/def, bkt sts, sport mirrs, all ssn rdls. VIN NA174085. a/c, t/gls, bkt sts, sport mirrs. alloy whsl. VIN M0905155. #463 59,649 miles. Stk #435.48,722 miles. - | Stk. #433,44,975 miles. FREE CUSTOM QUOTE * 1 1 , 9 9 5 * 1 2 , 9 9 5 * 1 3 , 9 9 5 ‘91 ACURA LEGEND “L” ‘93 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO LTD. ‘94 HONDA ACCORD Auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, sunroof, p/winds, p/lks, 4 dr, auto, V-8, p/s/b, am/fm cass, p/winds/locks, a/c, t/gls. 2 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, a/c, t/gls, bkt sts, a/c, t/gls. r/def, t/whl, cruise, bkt sts, sprt mirFS. VIN r/def, t/whl, cruise, Ithr int, bkt sts, remote mirrs, all ssn stl sport mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls. VIN RA002759, Stk. ML020719. Stk. #474, 55,587 miles. bltd rdls, alum whls, VIN PC619253, Stk. #354, 40,024 | #396,49,902 miles. * 1 4 , 5 0 0 *1 6 , 4 9 5 * * 1 9 , 5 0 0

DENIS DIFE0DIFEO’S S _ C flA C T 908-974-2211 Hwy. 34 at Allenwood Road f STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!! A Wall Twp. - minutes from Garden State Pkwy. Exit 98-Route 19 -Rt.18 r (908) 446-5200 A I State Hwy. 34 at Allenwood Road 3 8 Prices include all costs except license, registration S taxes. 4.9% APR financing on Accord V6 only. ‘ Not valid on vehicles over 100,000 miles. | H O N D A INDEPENDENT, JULY 3, 1996 5 5

& PONTIACS, BUICKS, GMC TRUCKS, LINCOLNS & MERCURYS ‘88 FO RD E SC O R T G L ‘90 OLDS 98 REGENCY ‘93 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 ‘95 PONTIAC GRAND VM S E f 2 dr, 4 cyt, auto, p/s, pfc, tfc, BROUGHAM dr, cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, amflm sWcass, tab interior; 4 dr, cyl, auto, o/d, p's, p/b, a/c, am/fm 2 6 4 dr, 4 cyl quad, auto, p/s, p/b, anti-loci' , a/c, am/fm budgets, recreate, gauges, st/casa,6 Hhi/int, p/seats, rec/sts, gauges, 1995 PONTIAC leather/int, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, st/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, cons 3*e, gauges, Mat, p/mir, bd/side md., tint, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, intermit »*pe«, axt black, r/det p/w, p/d/l, bd/side md, tint, cruise, cruise, p/tr, pin strip, int. wipers, mats, p/ant, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, bd/side md, tint cruise, L wipers, tilt, r tnt gray; Stk #895, Vm #JT152458, p/tr, int wipers, mats, p/ant tilt, alum wh, air bag driver’s side, fog lamps, ext: red, int gray, Stk. k SUNFIRE tilt alum whl., ext red, int: black, Stk. #890, Vin #2824, Vin #SC812818,28,835 miles. 69,835 miles. | 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s. p/anti-lock brks, a/c, #PH630252. $ 3 , 9 9 5 * ® am/fm st, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, 6 , 9 9 5 console, gauges, r/def. bd/side md. tint, * 1 1 , 4 9 5 * 1 2 , 9 9 5 ‘92 MERCURY TOPAZ GS ‘91 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM int. wipers, air bags driver & pass, ext: ‘94 BUICK REGAL GRAN SPORT ‘95 PONTIAC GRAND PI*IX S E 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p's, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st, red, int: gray, Stk. #2856, Vin 2 dr, 5 cyl, auto, p/s, p/anti-lock brks, a/c, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/anti-lock brks,, a/c, p/seats, buckets, rec/sts, console, gauges, r/def, fab/int, rec/sts, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, #SS887619,22,428 miles. am/fm st/cass, leather/int p/seats, buckets, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, rec/seats, ga jges, r/def, p/W, p/mir, bd/side md, tint cruise, p/tr, pin rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/w, p/d/l, p/mirr, bd/side md, tint, cruise, pin p/d/l, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, pin strip, int. $11 ,9 9 5 p/mir, bd/side md, tint, Gruise, p/tr, int. wipers, strip, int. wipers, tilt, air bags driver «pass, ext strip, inter wipers, tilt, LOW MILES, ext It blue, int wipers, tilt, ext: copper, int: red, Stk. mats, p/ant tilt, alum whl., air bag driver’s side, teal blue, int: gray, Stk. #2823, Vin SF335882, blue, Stk. #2870, Vin #NB608922,39,320 miles. #2831, Vin #M6470398, 51,872 miles. 1996 BUICK ext white, int: tan, Stk. #2754, Vin #R1443016. 25,633 miles. * 6 , 9 9 5 * 6 , 9 9 5 * 1 2 , 9 9 5 * 1 3 , 4 9 5 i CENTURY ‘89 DODGE RAIDER 4X4 ‘92 BUICK CENTURY ‘95 MERCURY SABLE GS ‘94 MERCURY SABLE LS\WAGON 2 dr, 4 WD, 6 cyl, auto, OD, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm 4 dr, 6 cyf, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, * 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/anti-lock brakes, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, OD, p/s, p/anti-lock brks., a/c, fab/int, 4 dr, wag, 6 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, ar rVfm st/cass, st, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, fab/int rec/seats, gauges, r/def, pJw, p/d/l, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, rec/seats, gauges, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, leather/int., p/seats, gauges, p/mir, cru ise, rf rack, r/def, tint, int. wipers, LOW MILES, ext red, int: bd/side md, tint cruise, int wipers, p/ant tilt, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, pin strip, int. intermit, buckets, r/def, bd/side md, rec/se►ats, p/w, tint, gray, Stk. #902, Vm #KJ017905, 47,837 miles. ext: dk. blue, int blue, Slk. #2842, Vin wipers, tilt, alum, wh., air bags driver & pass., keyless mats, console, p/d/i, pin strip, p/ant, tilt, turn whl., Air #N6471223,50,282 miles. p/tr, int. wipers, tilt, air bags driver’s side, ext: door entry, ext: blue, int: gray, low miles, Stk. #793, Vin bag’s driver & pass, keyless door entry tt: green, int: green, int: gray, Stk #2819, Vin #T6416831, #SA623568. 14.457 miles. (an, Stk. #2884, Vin. #RA614895, 26,005 niles. * 7 , 9 9 5 11,330 miles. Program Car. * 8 , 4 9 5 $14 ,9 9 5 * 1 4 , 9 9 5 * 1 4 , 9 9 5 ‘94 MERCURY TRACER ‘94 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 ‘95 FORD AEROSTAR XLT ‘94 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GS 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, Van, 6 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/b, rear anti-lock, a/c, 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/anti-lock brks, a/c, am/fm fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, fab/int p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, 1995 FORD MUSTANG am/fm at/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/saats, gauges, st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, rec/seats. gauges, r/def, r/def, p/mirr, bd/side md, tint, int. wipers, ext: It. gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint r/dsf, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, int. p/w, p/dfl, p/mirr, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, int. green, int tan, Stk. #532, Vln #RR635302, cruise, p/tr, sec sys, int wipers, front mats, tilt wipers, tilt, styl wh. covers, air bag driver’s side, 7 wipers, mats, tilt, air bags driver & pass, keyless 25,844 miles. alum whl., air bags driver and pass, ext red, int CONVERTIBLE pass, high cap, duala/c, willow green, gray cloth door entry, ext: green, int: gray, Stk. #871, Vin red, Stk. #694, Vin #RH640154, 54,382 miles. $ 2 dr. conv. 6 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/anti-lock brks, seats, Stk #732, Vin #SZ7357049, 21,784 miles. RX670459, 24,270 miles.. a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, conv. (white) roof, * 8 , 4 9 5 * 8 , 9 9 5 p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, * 1 5 , 9 9 5 * 1 5 , 9 9 5 r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, ‘93 FORD PROBE ‘92 MERCURY SABLE GS ‘94 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO ‘95 FORD WINDSTA R G L 2 dr, 4 cyt, auto, od, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, p/tr, int. wipers, tilt, alum whl., air bags driver 4 dr, 4 wd, 6 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/anti-lock brks, a/c, Van, 6 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/anti-loc brks, a/c, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, fab/int p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, & pass., ext: white, int: red. Stk. #771, Vin am/fm st w/CD, fab/int p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, r/def, p/mir, bd/side md, tint int wipers, tilt alum gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint S16 ,9 9 5 . #SF230198.10,503 miles. console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/s de md, tint whl., air bag driver's side, ext blue, int gray, Stk. cruise, pin strip, int. wipers, tilt alum whl., air md, tint cruise, rf rack, pin strip, int wipers, mats, cruise, int. wipers, tilt, alum whl., ai bag driver #897, Vin #P5131419, 43,356 miles. bag's driver & pass, ext plum, int: black, Stk. p/ant, trft, alum whl., air bag driver's side, ext red, & pass, ext white, int blue, Stk. #869, Vin #811, Vin #NA634487, 51,015 miles. int gray, Stk. #2881, Vm #RC215124.65, 816 miles. #SBC84330. 26,737 miles. * 9 , 9 9 5 1995 MERCURY * 9 , 9 9 5 * 1 6 , 9 9 5 * 1 6 , 9 9 5 ‘94 BUICK CENTURY VILLAGER GS ‘95 MERCURY MYSTIQUE GS ‘93 UNCOLN MARK VIII ‘95 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/anti-lock brks, a/c, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, Van, 6 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/anti-lock dr, cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/anti-lock brks, a/c, am/fm 4 dr, cyi, auto, od, p/s, p/anti-lock brakes, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, rec/seats, fab/int buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, brakes, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, st/cass2 8 w/CD, leather/int, moon/rf, p/seats, buckets, am/fm8 st/cass. leather/int, p/seats, reci/seats, r/def, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, bd/slde md, tint r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint cruise, buckets, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mirr, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir. bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, dig cruise, p/tr, int wipers, tilt air bags, driver side, int wipers, p/ant, air bags driver & pass, ext bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, int. wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, dash, pin strip, int. wipers, p/ant, tilt, alum wh, air ext: beige, int: tan. Stk #2635, Vin #R6443547, aqua, int: tan, Stk. #673, Vin #SK624442, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, rf rack, alum whl, air bags driver & pass, keyless door entry, CO bags driver & pass, ext: white, int: burd., Stk #2807, 34,828 miles. 14,757 miles. int. wipers, tilt, alum wh, air bag driver’s player 10 pack, ext: silver, int: black, Stk. #870, Vin Vin #SU272821,30,850 miles. side, 7 pass seating, ext: gray, int: gray, #PY616446, 32,237 miles. * 1 0 , 9 9 5 * 1 1 , 4 9 5 $16 ,9 9 5 Stk #737, Vin #SDJ19379, 16,706 miles. * 1 8 , 9 9 5 * 2 2 , 9 9 5 7667 If you don't see it here call us 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. W hy Ray Catena? One of Consumer Reports “Best Buy”

• We are the Northeast’s #1 Volume Infiniti retailer. • Member of Nissan Corporation’s Elite President’s Circle since 1990 • #1 Sales Satisfaction Leader. • Our Consumer Based Pricing Policy. Please inquire about special incentives on 1996 G-20 models. • Our Value Added Service Policy: All our Pre-Owned models are the finest examples of •Free Loaner Cars affordable luxury All are low mileage, certified and are •Free Car Wash available for sale or lease. •Free Limo Service ^ 3.9% APR* special financing available on select Pre-Owned models. Please call for details. ^

R a y C a t e n a

. » F < N , t I n f i n i t i There really is a Difference.

900 Route 1 • Edison, NJ 08817 ALL PRE-OWNED VEHICLES SOLD WITH 72 M 0./70,000 MI. or 84 M 0./100,000 MILE WARRANTY! (908) 603-9600 OTHER PRE-OWNED MODELS ARRIVING DAILY. I w w vv.raycatcna.com Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for MV, DOC fees & taxes. ‘To qualified buyers. visit our'mternct site 5 6 INDEPENDENT, JULY 3, 1996

TO REM EM BER W HEN SHO PPING FO R A NEW CAR, TRUCK OR VAN

H r y e a r s a c r e s d o w n m a m — w r m o n t h s Since 1947, Straub has been i/Vhen it comes to selection, At Straub we can arrange We have a wide variety of serving the area - one satisfied you can't do better. We have for qualified buyers to drive financing & leasing terms. You can customer at a time! over 9 acres of vehicles! away with no money down! make as few as 24 payments!

LINCOLN - M ERCURY BUICK-PO N TIA C-GM C TRUCK

1 9 9 6 VILLAGER ' 9 6 G R A N D A M ' 9 6 REGAL New 4-dr with 6-cyl, automatic, dual air bags, New 4-dr with 4-cyt, automatic, dual air bags, anti anti-lock brakes, air cond, AM/FM stereo cass, lock brakes, air cond, AM/FM stereo cass, tinte< tinted glass, power steering, rear defroster, glass, power steering, rear defroster & more power seats, cruise control, tilt wheel & more! VIN#TM540674, stock #7664 MSRP $16,054. 3< VIN#T1461481, stock #7680, MSRP $21,975. 30 month closed end lease with $1299 down/trade month closed end lease with $1299 down/trade, $200 refundable security deposit, $400 acquisitior $300 refundable security deposit, $400 fee & 1st payment for a total of $2098 due a acquisition fee & 1st payment for a total of $2248 signing. Total of payments $8463. Buy option a due at signing. Total of payments $8769. Buy end $7545.12,000 mi/yr then .15/mi option at end^$13,625. 12,000 mi/yMhen . 15/mi

6-CYL ENGINE FRONT - WHEEL DRIVE DUAL AIR BAGS ABS 4-SPEED AUTOMATIC p e r FRONT & REAR HEAT & AIR CONDITIONING POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, BRAKES & STEERING m o . TILT WHEEL CRUISE CONTROL LUGGAGE RACK REAR DEFROSTER *199 REMOTE FUEL DOOR RELEASE AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE New 1996 Mercury 7- passenger van VIN#TDJ39759, MSRP $23,380 24 month closed end lease with $1999 downgrade, 1st payment & $200 ret sec dpst for total of $2398 & $1000 Mfr incentive & $500 owner loyalty (if ' 9 6 G M C J I M M Y 9 6 BONNEVILLE qual) due at signing, total payments $6775, buy option at end $14,995,12,000 mi/yr then ,15/mi New 4-dr 4-wheel drive with 6-cyl, automatic, air New 4-dr front-wheel drive with 6-cyl, automatic, bag, anti-lock brakes, air cond, AM/FM stereo air bag, anti-lock brakes, air cond, AM/FM stereo cass, power seats, windows & locks, tinted glass, cass, power seats, windows & locks, tinted glass, power steering, rear defroster & morel power steering, rear defroster & more! VIN#T522739, St0ck#7748 MSRP $25,017. 36 VIN#T4213080, stock#7423 MSRP $22,484. 36 month closed end lease with $999 down/trade, month closed end lease with $999 down/trade, $300 refundable security deposit, $400 acquisition $375 refundable security deposit, $400 acquisition fee & 1st payment for a total of $1998 due at fee & 1st payment for a total of $2133 due at signing. Total of payments $11,763 Buy option at signing. Total of payments $13,923 Buy option at end $16,651,12,000mi/yrthen .15/mi end $9893, 12,000 mi/yr then .15/mi

p e r ‘299= m o .

' 9 7 L e S A B R E ‘9 6 RIVIERA New 2-dr with 6-cyl, automatic, air bag, anti-lock New 4-dr with 6-cyl, automatic, air bag, anti-lock brakes, air cond. AM/FM stereo cass, power seats, brakes, air cond, AM/FM stereo cass, power V6 ENGINE FRONT-WHEEL DRIVE DUAL AIR BAGS ANTI-LOCK BRAKES AUTOMATIC windows & locks, tinted glass, power steering, rear seats, windows & locks, tinted glass, power moon roof, rear defroster & more! VIN#T4710917, AIR CONDITIONING POWER SEAT, WINDOWS, LOCKS, HEATED MIRRORS, STEERING & BRAKES defroster & morel VIN#VH427077, stock#7727 AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE SPOILER 15'ALUMINUM WHEELS CARPET MATS MSRP $24,463. 30 month closed end lease with stock#7645 MSRP $35,050. 30 month closed $1299 down/trade, $400 refundable security end lease with $1999 down/trade, $400 TILT WHEEL PREMIUM SOUND SYSTEM PACKAGE REAR DEFROSTER MICRONAIR FILTRATION refundable security deposit, $400 acquisition fee deposit, $400 acquisition fee & 1st payment for a I New 1996 Mercury 4-dr VtN#TK615002, MSRP $20,675, 24 month closed end lease with $2599 down/trade, 1st & 1st payment for a total of $3198 due at signing. I pymnt & $200 ref sec dpst for total of $2998 & $600 Mfr incentive due at signing, total pymnts $7375, buy option at end total of $2498 due at signing. Total of payments $13,269 Buy option at end $14,430, 12,000 mi/yr Total of payments $13,969 Buy option at end I $12,498,12,000 mi/yr then .15/mi $22,000, 12,000 mi/yr then .15/mi then .15/mi

p e r m o .

CALL 908-264-8500 CALL 908-264-4000

Prices include all costs except tax, license & registration fees. Supersedes other offers. Not responsible for typographical errors.