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A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPB

SEPTEM BER 27, 1989 2 5 C E N T S VOLUME 19 NUMBER 39

The shofar sounds

Sherry Krupka, director of the Bayshore Hebrew Academy, Aberdeen, shows a shofar to Rachel Kay, 5, Matawan; Johnathan Moshenberg, 51/2, Marlboro; and Malka Krupka, 5, Aberdeen. The shofar is a ram's horn that calls Jew s to repent during the High Holy Days. Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Year, will begin Friday evening. For stories about the holy days and Bayshore Hebrew Academy, see Page 7.

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s'te. S e e 3ea.

Photograph by William Perlman 2 SEPTEMBER 27,1989, THE INDEPENDENT [ P/T E IN' London Fogs Are Rolling In!

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Morristown: Mon. thru Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-5:30, Sun. l2-5;The Grove at Shrewsbury on Rt. 35, Somerville Circle & Princeton Shopping Center 10-9, Sat 10-6,Sun. 12-5 THE INDEPENDENT, SEPT. 27, 1989 3 INSIDE STORY Cleffi takes reins Michael H. Cleffi is Hazlet’s new superintendent of schools, but he is not new to the district. Cleffi is fea­ tured In the Spotlight. SEE PAGE 12 Parents complain Kindergarden students are not get­ ting the attention they need in the Matawan-Aberdeen School District because of overcrowding, a group of concerned parents said Monday. SEEPA G E 13 India celebrated A Festival of India, which will spot­ light the varied heritage and traditions of the many states within the vast Asian nation, will be held Sunday at Brookdale Community College, Lin­ croft. SEE PAGE 14 Road a priority The repair of Mill Road, the subject of a residents’ petition presented to the Borough Council last week, has long been a priority in the borough. Photograph by Martin Petterchak BETHANY ROAD DETOUR SEE PAGE 2 6 Road construction in Hazlet and Holmdel townships is causing a temporary inconvenience to motorists. Bethany Road, from . North Beers Street to Hillcrest Road, will be closed until approximately Dec. 1, according to officials, in order to improve the To call The Independent safety and capacity of the intersection. The project is being administered through the offices of the Holmdel township engineer. Advertising...... 542-4000 Circulation...... 254-7000 Classified...... 542-4000 Editorial...... 542-4000 Sports...... 254-7000 Electrodyne plans to use Keyport tract Press releases and advertising copy Silvestri previously had presented an in­ er said the plant would run only at 60-per­ may be brought or mailed to The In­ Aerom arine site formal proposal to the council to develop cent capability, which would be during peak dependent office at 1 Register Plaza, the site for a tennis and yacht club. Those hours and some evenings in the summer. It Shrewsbury. eyed by developer plans were never formally presented and the would be powered by natural gas and in the borough's new Master Plan proposes to re­ case of a shortage would use oil. for pow er plant zone the property from industrial to The smoke stack height he said would be planned residential development. up to the DEP. He said he is concerned with Strohmeyers earlier plans to build in the making an attractive presence and had By Marilyn Duff I N D E X ' Union Beach Natco Lake area on borough- planned to incorporate an architectural fea­

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT...... 2 8 KEYPORT — The developer of a pro­ owned property were enthusiastically wel­ ture to camouflage the stack. “It would have BUSINESS...... 2 9 posed cogeneration water and power plant comed by borough officials, but they were to be compatible with the community," he CLASSIFIED...... 4 1 -4 7 said Monday the plant will be located in spumed by the state Department of Envi­ said. IN THE SPOTLIGHT...... 1 2 Keyport. ronmental Protection which objected to When Mayor Edward Flynn brought up filling in a small portion of the former clay the former landfill, which he said contains LETTERS ...... 4 -5 Charles Strohmeyer. president of Electro­ NEWS BRIEFS...... 2 5 quarry. 30 to 40 feet of gargabe, Strohmeyer said he dyne Research Corp., Gladwyne, Pa., who would take water from an area toward Con- OBITUARIES ...... 3 4 -3 5 Although Union Beach officials have or­ until recently had hoped to locate the plant ganized a petition campaign to keep the asconk Point or slightly offshore. Water in neighboring Union Beach, said he will OFFBEAT...... 5 plant and are also searching for other bo­ would be drawn from shallow wells. OPJNION...... 4 file a bid to supply power to Jersey Central rough sites. Strohmeyer said he cannot If there was a problem with contami­ PEOPLE IN THE NEWS...... 2 0 Power & Light Co. based on the Aeroma­ change the site now with bid preparation in nation. Strohmeyer said it would be possi­ POLICE BEAT...... 3 2 -3 3 rine site in northeast Keyport. ^ last-minute stages. ble to remove harmful materials. He said PULSE...... 6 The bidding deadline is Monday. He said he regrets having to leave a situa­ desalination, the process which would be PROPERTY LINES...... 3 S At an initial meeting last week with Bo­ tion such as Union Beach offered where ev­ used to provide potable water, has been REAL ESTATE NEWS...... 4 0 rough Council, Strohmeyer said he was cur­ eryone seemed so supportive and he is used to remove radioactive materials. SOCIAL NEWS...... 2 2 rently negotiating with the owners of the hopeful they can profit in some way when While he said test wells at the Aeroma­ SPORTS...... 3 6 -3 8 former Aeromarine Plane & Motor Corp. the plant goes on line. As for the DEP, he rine site “show pretty clean.” Strohmeyer WHAT'S HAPPENING...... 8 -9 through local developer Joseph Silvestri. He said he did not know what they were trying told the council he does not want to make a said the power plant would require approxi­ to protect in turning down the Natco Lake specific commitment about what the com­ WILLIAM R CANINO mately six acres of land. site. pany will do with the water used in produc­ V ic* President The lease agreement would be contingent “We didn’t even have a chance to explain ing power. But he did guarantee building a 0AVI0 THALER on the success of the bid with JCP&L. ourselves,” he said Monday. “I think the desalination facility and selling water to the P u b l i s h e r In the meantime, Strohmeyer has joined main concern was we were competing with town when it is available. However, he said JUDITH S KLEIN forces with the Bechtel Development Corp., the (Manasquan) reservoir. It all gets back desalination would be viewed as a second Executive Editor which will serve as the engineering and con­ to water.” process. JUDITH McGEE FEENEY struction arm, and Pacific Gas and Electric, Since the property in Keyport is privately • He said the plan will not be so much a M anaging Editor which will operate the power facility owned and zoned industrial, Strohmeyer pilot plant for desalination, but rather a a MARK ROSMAN through a subsidiary. The three-way part­ said he just has to abide by permitting laws. learning experience. Sports Editor nership is being formed for the devel­ The proposed new Master Plan rezones As far as supplying potable water, he said ;| ANTHONY ROSELLI opment of cogeneration facilities, Stroh­ the site for planned residential use. Howev­ the issue has to be resolved with the DEP. Advertising Director meyer said. er. it has not been formally adopted. When But the plant has to be built before that If the JCP&L bid is successful, construc­ it is, Borough Council will have to amend issue can be resolved. Sayshot-' "dependent (ISSN 10*52389) ts pub­ lished , by Greater Monmouth Publishing tion of the $90-million plant could begin by the zoning ordinance to implement it. He said at some point they will submit a Co. 1 Wee ster Plaza Shrewsbury, N.J 07702­ late 1991 or the beginning of 1992, Stroh­ Strohmeyer said discussions already have bid as a cogenerator, at which time they will 4320 Slit:-; ;nplton price is $22/yr Second-class meyer said. It would be timed for startup in been held with JCP&L about how to trans­ have to prove to the DEP that the process is postage pe al Bank N.J. 07701 POST­ 1994 when JCP&L would require the addi­ mit power out of the Aeromarine site. Op­ sound. He called the DEP foolish for not MASTER Send address changes to; tional power. Bayshore Independent tions include going to substations in Belford helping them. and Aberdeen. He said there would be no Only $10 million to $20 million of the • Register Plaza The 60.5-acre Aeromarine site contains eight industrial buildings located by Walnut change to the transmission line structure in plant's estimated $80 million to $90 million Shrewsbury, N.J. 07702-4320 Keyport. cost would be taxable as real property. The 542-4000 Street and a former landfill or garbage dump further’east. The property is owned remainder would be equipment which could A GREATER MEDIA COMPANY In response to questions from council by Bay Ridge Realty Corp.. New York. members at last week's meeting. Strohmey not be taxed 'J i ^r,• *r ' * i ?,J C 4 SEPT. 27, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT OPINION Satisfaction in volunteerism

How often do we get the feeling our training is provided for volunteers. lives are not as fulfilled as we would Other services in dire need of like? manpower are the local fire And how often do we ask ourselves companies and first aid squads. You what our purpose is for being here? will not only be trained to help These questions pop up again and others, but will profit also from the again when we seem to have too camaraderie these organizations much time on our hands and when provide. our time is not spent as productively Also, many companies support the as we would like. community service activities of their The Volunteer Center of employees and would allow time off Monmouth County, Red Bank, at for answering calls that might carry 741-3330. is an agency that has many over into the workday. The list of worthwhile projects to convince you volunteer possibilities is endless. that your contribution matters in a A rewarding result of volunteerism very real way. is the personal knowledge that you Once or twice each month the are not getting paid for your Independent lists volunteer openings, humanitarian efforts. Additionally, such as clerical, museum assistants, whatever time you give is gratefully video tapers, writers, editors, tutors acknowledged by everyone and hot-line counselors as only a few concerned. of the many areas where your skills Finally, your spare time will be are needed. used in a most meaningful way, However, the center is open to calls service to others. at any time. The agency has a wealth What more satisfaction could be of opportunities for those interested gained than by a life well spent in in volunteering their services for helping others who need and w orthwhile causes. In m any cases, appreciate it? The Jewish New Year 5750

Rosh Hashanah — the Jewish New of happiness and fulfillment ahead. Y ear 5750 — will begin at sundown Special services in synogogues Friday, marking the start of the high throughout the area will mark the holy days. celebration of Rosh Hashanah. The holiday for world Jewry will For Jews it is a period of reflection, end 10 days later, Oct. 9, with the a time for rejoicing, yet mindful that blowing of the shofar, the ram’s horn, freedom and justice are still absent in to signal the close o f Yo m K ip p u r — many places in the world. the Day of Atonement, a day marked On Rosh Hashanah, regarded in by fasting and prayer. the Jewish faith as the day of the Conserve power Wolfe scored Festive meals have been a part of creation of the world, we wish our May 1 add one more point to the 230,000- Rosh Hashanah’s ancient custom. Jewish friends a very healthy and volt electric line issue. Democrat Councilman Richard Wolfe They are symbolic of a wish for a year happy New Year. If we are to await the results of further complains (the Independent, Sept. 6) about research on the dangers of such a line before “the nonsense generated thus far" in the installing one from Red Bank to Hazlet, as campaign for mayor and council in Aber­ LETTERS your editorial of Aug. 30 suggests, then it is deen. incumbent upon all of us to do everything police for their help the day of the funeral. possible toponserve power. But in the same letter, in which he voices Family says thanks his high-minded complaint, he childishly To the Knights of Columbus for their honor JCP&L’s ability to shed load — brown- calls one past Republican candidate the guard. To the Benevolent and Protective wouts — is only an emergency measure. The family of Charles “Buck” Smith If businesses find they are subject to fre­ “Duke of Wellington,” and goes on to jeer wishes to express sincere thanks and grat­ Order of Elks Post 2179 for their touching at John Solecitto. the Republican candidate ceremony. To Jack Murphy for donating quent power cut backs or outages, they will itude to all those who poured out their con­ move to areas with adequate power, taking for mayor, as the “Baron of Condos — the buses to the senior citizens and the limou­ cern and sympathy to our dear husband and a significant number of jobs with them. prophillactic savior of a segment of the father. sines for the funeral. To all the newspapers One conservation measure which I have township.” for their wonderful articles. And to all the not seen mentioned in the press is making Special thanks to the doctors and nurses many priests, sisters and brothers who The characterization, like the spelling, is of Riverview Hospital for all their special sure only energy efficient appliances are the distinguished Councilman Wolfe’s own. helped us so much throughout our sorrow. sold and used in New Jersey. care and concern during his confinement. Name-calling is not the way to discuss the A state law requiring all new appliances And to Chief Joseph McCarthy, all the offi­ FAMILY OF CHARLES issues; it merely generates nonsense. cers, specials and police explorers that gave “BUCK” SMITH to have an efficiency rating of eight or more would help a great deal. Moreover, Councilman Wolfe’s confu­ so much of themselves. Also, to the state Middletown MADELINE DALE sion of John Solecitto with John Mackay, Red Bank Republican candiate for council, typifies the Andy found in party store ad council’s odd attitude toward the Aberdeen Road’s a killer Condominium Association. Mary T. Sarlo, 363 Lloyd Road, Aber­ Hazlet, won a free roll of film and free Today at 4 p.m., in front of my home on Accusing the association of being a politi­ deen, won a free dinner for two this week processing of a roll of film at Moto Line Road, our family cat was hit by a car cal ploy on the part of candidate Markay — for finding Andy Indy in The Indepen­ Photo, Strathmore Lanes Plaza, Route and left to die, which she did. aside from lacking any basis in the facts — dent’s Sept. 20 issue. 34, Aberdeen. Her name was the second Last year a man and his dog were killed does not invalidate the association’s re­ Andy was concealed in an advertise­ entry drawn. not two blocks from me on Line Road. quest for tax relief. The accusations by the ment for Ann’s Party Supplies, 31 Wash­ Sandra Gardner, Aberdeen East Apts., These are just a few examples. mayor and council members are just plain ington St., Matawan. The ad was on page R-2 Sutton Drive, Matawan; Janice Line Road is a killer speed and drag strip. mud-slinging, and not a responsible dis­ 24 of the Middletown Independent and Negra, 2 Hilltop Place, Hazlet; and Paula The cars and trucks can be heard at all cussion of the issues. page 22 of the Bayshore edition. Milner, 55 Chestnut Ridge Road, Holm­ hours, careening, “peeling ouf” and racing What is worse, Councilman W olfe’s Sarlo’s entry was the first one drawn del, each won an “I Found Andy” T-shirt at tremendous speed all along Line Road. name-calling ridicules not just his Republi­ from among those correctly identifying as third, fourth, and fifth prizes. What can we do to prevent further catas- can opponents but everyone in Aberdeen of the cartoon character’s hiding place. She Each week. The Independent’s mascot trophies? Do we just wait for further deaths either party who lives in a condominium. will get a free dinner for two at The Andy Indy is Hidden in a Different ad­ to occur? Wolfe’s letter, like the council’s rhetoric, is Chowder Pot Seafood Restaurant, Route vertisement and readers are invited to Life is too short to have to worry about not the w ay to represent the whole commu­ 36, Keyport, and an “I Found Andy” T- children, pets and adults being killed in find him. An entry form for the contest nity. shirt. can be found elsewhere in the paper. The front of their own homes. Andrea Fejerskov, 11 Cedar Ave., deadline for entries is Monday. PATRICIA IRLANDO ALLEN BRODSKY Aberdeen Aberdeen THE INDF°ENDENT, SEPT. 27, 1989 5 Middletown is miles ahead While President George Bush chooses to fight the war on drugs with token gestures, MIDDLETOWN local officials in Middletown continue in a direction that emphasizes what the presi­ dent’s plan merely footnotes: treatment and prevention. OFF Middletown was recently recommended for a $23,750 grant by the Monmouth BEAT County Board of Alcohol and Drug Services KATHLEEN McGRANE HORAN that will help provide the township’s first community-based crisis intervention center. One of the three municipalities recom­ enforcing drug laws, Slover stressed the im­ mended for the grant (out of the 52 munici­ portance of educating young people to the palities that comprise Monmouth County), dangers of drugs, saying that if they can it is a coup that will certainly be coveted by reach the children who will become future other area towns. drug users, pushers can be put out of busi­ ness. With the announcement, amid much fan­ Deputy Mayor Amy Handlin, who along fare, of Bush’s anti-drug plan earlier this month, experts on America’s drug problem, with Slover made the presentation to the political commentators, and newpaper edi­ county board that led to the grant recom­ mendation, said the decision reflected Mid­ torials criticized the plan as much more of the same — the same being considered dletown’s strong, multi-faceted commit­ largely ineffective, with 70 percent of the ment to the prevention of substance abuses. anti-drug program funding spent on increas­ Handlin pointed out that in addition to ing law enforcement, and 30 percent pro­ Slover, the school district maintains three vided to education, treatment and preven­ trained substance abuse counsellors at the tion. middle and high school levels, and a volun­ teer organization of parents and civic lead­ Middletown offers a healthy contrast to ers, called Parents Setting Standards, that the national trend, as with the advent of the spearheads public drug education efforts. intervention and counseling service it aug­ “Our problem isn’t determination,” ments what already is an attitude toward Handlin said, following the grant recom­ dealing with substance abuse that seems mendation. “But Middletown is a very large miles ahead of the president’s policy. town, and because we are dealing with big In a police department that faces man­ numbers, we know that many people are power shortages and budgetary contraints, slipping through the cracks.” the detective division offers a ftill-time nar­ Handlin added that whether it is because cotics education officer to the school sys­ of lack of transportation, or motivation or tem, the only such position in Monmouth information, many of them are just not get­ County. While the township’s narcotics ting help, but the crisis intervention center squad was reduced from four to two last will provide those same people with a read­ year due to a manpower shortage, Detective ily accessible, free professional service. Photograph by Jeff Lysiak Michael Slover was maintained in his role The township has pledged a cash match LIFE-SAVING DEMONSTRATION teaching elementary school children about of $7,800 to augment the grant, and the Fairview First Aid Squad and lire company members (l-r) Tom Somerville and the dangers and allures of drugs. community crisis intervention centers are Tommy Butler demonstrate to the crowd how the Jaws Of Life are used to extract In a township forum held last July on the expected to be based at Croyden Hall, Leon­ someone trapped in a wrecked automobile Sunday during an open house at the drug situation in Middletown, Slover said ardo. Fairview First Aid Building on Route 35. that education and enforcement are needed It seems that the White House could together. Although lauding police efforts in learn a lesson from Town Hall. Again, I want to thank Joe Kyrillos and Kyrillos helped officials with the state Department of Labor LETTERS for responding so quickly to our request and Too often our elected officials do not re­ for making the layoff a little easier on the ceive the credit for all the good deeds they employees and their families. supply plant at Natco Lake. Wouldn’t you? do. Therefore, I want to thank Assembly­ DEP may be right The one who is really putting Union man Joe Kyrillos for his help in resolving a TOM HANLEY Beach in the barrel is Jersey Central Power recent problem faced by the UAW members UAW Committeeman, District 6, Local 595 I read with interest the “Off Beat” col­ & Light, which by the way is the very com­ of Local 595 employed at the General Mo­ North Middletown umn, “Borough deserves answers.” Please pany taking bids from the small electric gen­ tors Assembly Plant in Linden. allow me to put my two cents in for whatev­ erating plants for peaking power demands. During the week of July !C, union em­ Thank you er it’s worth, for it might be the answer the Now, JCPL owns about 160 acres on the borough is seeking. ployees received written notification from I am writing this letter to say thank you bayside and it was going to build a power our union president, by way of the Local The borough hasn’t lost any home rule plant there two times, but each time we got personally for the fine job performed by Sgt 595 Shop News Bulletin, that the annual Strauss and Officer Glen Hourihan on a re­ because of this s le issue. Home rule has nothing. JCPL will not sell any of its 160 lay-off would begin on July 14. been eroding away for many years here and acres and that has been a non-productive cent first aid call for me at 5 Josephine in every other community, and I’m sure you site for the borough for over 20 years with In the same communications, they wre Court. In my opinon the officers involved, know that too. the loss of millions in tax dollars to Union informed that their unemployment checks performed above and beyond the call of would be mailed to them by Aug. 12, nearly You and I may knock the state Depart­ Beach. duty, not only were they there within min­ one month after the work stoppage. Conse­ utes of my son’s phone call but they were ment of Environmental Protection from Why JCPL won’t sell is only known to quently, there was a legitimate outcry from extremely sympathetic, understanding, and time to time. Sometimes we are right and the company. But I do know that the JCPL the UAW members this would affect. profesional — even to the point of picking sometimes we are wrong, but just maybe the site is the prime site for this cogeneration After discussing this problem and how it me up at Bayshore Hospital afterward. DEP is right this time. plant, and it allows for further expansions and as a possible companion to the sewer­ could be resolved with the majority of the It’s comforting to know that in this day I’m for the cogeneration plant, but Natco age plant as a utility supplier, etc. Plus, it’s a UAW members I represent and numerous and age the policeman is still our best Lake is a sensitive area and it’s not a very clean site and ideal for shallow wells with­ employees outside my district, I contacted friend. Thank you again for the fine effort good place for drawing mixed waters from a out contaminants to worry about. the president of our union with the hope on the part our men. chemically contaminated aquifer, even if Now if JCPL could build a power plant that he could be instrumental in having the A big thank you to the Hazlet Township pumping through shallow wells and con­ there, why not a 10 to 15 acre site for a checks mailed to the members sooner, if First Aid men, Walt and his co-workers. verting to fresh water for potable use. smaller plant? And everybody wins. The bo­ only by one week. Our town could not survive without such a Had Marilyn Duff attended a DEP meet­ rough gets its tax ratable, the cogeneration Our president assured me there was noth­ good team of people. ing only weeks ago (the mayor and council plant interests will be in business, and JCPL ing he could do, since he had already been DORIS E. MOORE members didn’t attend either), she would will get the peaking power it so desperately in contact with Trenton and was informed Hazlet have known that International Flavors and needs plus take some of its property off its that the checks would be mailed no later Fragrances was applying for a permit from tax books. than Aug. 12. the DEP for an open storage yard for thou­ Or just maybe JCPL should build its own Therefore, on July 12,1 took it upon my­ PARDON OUR ERROR sands upon thousands of drums (appromi- power plant on the site instead of putting self to contact Assemblyman Joe Kyrillos of nately 250,000 gallons) of toxic and flam­ out proposals for power plant bids. You the 13th Legislative District, explained the The Aberdeen Zoning Board of Adjust­ mable chemicals with no retaining walls. know you can’t have your cake and eat too! problem and asked for his help. On the eve­ ment Sept. 13 unoffically approved the use Just maybe someone in the DEP put on So there is a practical way out of this ning of July 13, Assemblyman Kyrillos of the Matawan Tennis Club for an indoor his thinking cap and pointed out to the dilemma. Thus the pressure should be put called me at my home and said he had con­ softball facility. The Zoning Board heard agency the very possible threat tht a major on JCPL to sell or by some kind of domain tacted James Ware, New Jersey assistant statements from the applicant and gave chemnical spill could occur and poison the acquisition, for it’s apparent JCPL doesn’t commissioner of employment and disability straw vote approval of the use variance with waters further. And distillation may not care about Union Beach. Or is it JCPL insurance, and that the checks would be is­ a few restrictions. The board is expected to take out all pollutions, nor will natural doesn’t want this cogeneration company as sued by Aug. 4. vote formally on the matter today. An arti­ flushings by the feeding streams. a supplier? So the DEP may be just right. As a matter of information, many of the cle in the Sept. 20 issue of the Independent Yeah! If I were a DEP official, I have JOHN J. KEATING union members began receiving their unem­ incorrectly reported that the matter was be­ some second thoughts about putting a water Union Beach Borough Council candidate ployment checks as early as Aug. 1. fore the Planning Board. t 6 SEPT. 27, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT PULSE ...... Youths say town should provide L o o k i n g recreation sites By Patrick J. Ross ■ B e t t e r Teen-agers are often seen wan­ dering up and down Route 34 on Aberdeen each Friday and Saturday evenings. What, if anything, do you i n a think the township should do about the situation?

Danny Adams, Junior. Matawan-Aber- S w e a t e r deen Regional High School I would like to see something like in New York City. 1 play ball in a city league. There they let kids hang out in the schools after class hours so Over lOOO to choose from. they can play basketball. We need a place where we can play ball or just hang out and Sugg, retail S26.00-S80.00 not get into trouble. Randy McGhee, Junior. Matawan Aber­ deen Regional High School I'd like to see a place were a we could hang out, like an NOW! arcade or town hall for kids. A place to have dances would be good. $14.20-145.00 Steve Kwan, Junior. Saint John Vianney High School, Holmdel Maybe the township could provide a bike track. Look at all the kids nding around here. They could use a place to freestyle bike, or we could use a place to have a skateboarding competition. A lot of kids skate in the shopping center but they cops keep chasing them away. Steven Karycinski, Junior Matawan- Aberdeen Regiona1 High School A roller rink would be good, just a place to go. or even an arcade — any place where we could go and hang out. Jason Deegan, Sophomore. Matawan Aberdeen Regional High School 1 think they should have a placc where you could skateboard — just some Hat land with some ramps on it. You can't do anything aroud here without the cops chasing you away. There is no place to go around here The cops will even take your board if the> catch you skating on it. There are some basketball courts in town that aren't being used; why can't the town do something with them so we can ride0 We’ll put up the ramps if the town lets us use some flat land somewhere. a d d itio n a l Zev Kaminetsky, Sophomore, Matawan Aberdeen Regional High School The only place where kids hang out is Pi/za Village We don't have any other placc to go I'd like to see a place were kids could skate­ board or freestyle hike without getting in trouble. Some guys are good enough on their boards to get sponsored but they have no place to ride. We just need a place to go. and it's not like were doing anything wrong. All wc arc doing is riding our skate­ boards in the shopping center. Tony Aiello, employee Pizza Village our already The town could sponsor some kind of skateboard competion — anything that low factory would take these kids away from here and prices on put them somewhere else. Intiaz Siddiqui, Eighth Grade Matawan our ENTIRE Avenue Middle School They should build a STOCK OF place teenagers would like, and where we could go with out being forced out. SWEATERS. Jill Cannon, Eighth Grade. Matawan Avenue Middle School They should build a roller rink so we can rollerskate. But the boys would rather skateboard. Carl Cirillo, Eighth grade Matawan Ave nue Middle School Maybe they could build LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR OUTLET PLACE MALL a miniture golf course. That would be good Rt. 34 (Behind Marketplace) Just a placc to go. Just 2 Miles South of Rt. 9 Intersection Dara Petrignani, Senior Matawan-Aber Matawan, N.J. Phone: (201)583-4433 deen Regional High School \ dance club would be good. Everyone likes to dance, Mon.-Wed. 10 am-6 pm Thurs. & Fri. 10 am-9 pm but the clubs arc so far away. A lot of us Sat. 10 am-6 pm don't have cars or are too young to drive. “ W E C U T Sun. Noon-5 pm We have no way of getting to them. All we PRICES ORCHARD STREET PLAZA need is a dance club or something Rt 35 NOT Ocean. N.J. Jason Davila, Senior Saint John Vian­ QUALITY” Phone: (201)531-4270 ney High School I would like to see a place Mon -Fri. 10 am-9 pm were we could do free-style biking or free­ Sat. 10 am-6 pm style skateboarding. Any open space would Sun. Noon-5 pm be good, a parking lot owned by the town or even a church parking lot, if you see A TRUE FACTORY OUTLET - owned and operated by the manufacturer there are a lot of kids who do skateboarding and freestvle ndine v/,v„• ,v tw ;.; \ - • y THE INDEPENDENT. SEPT. 27. 1989 7 Sound of shofar will signal start of Jewish New Year MEATS SUPREME By Patrick J. Ross According to Mrs. Krupka, Jews seek for­ MATAWAN MALL giveness, not only from God, but from peo­ Rt. 34,Matawan ( across from motor vehicle) ABERDEEN — The sound of the shofar ple as well. 566-7913 will be heard this weekend, as Rosh Hasha­ Rosh Hashanah is a time of holy reflec­ Whole Chickens Chopmeat nah, the Jewish New Year, begins. tion, said the rabbi. And. added his wife, “It 2 Ibs oi more The holiday will begin 20 minutes before is a time to look at ourselves and try to Any W hole Sub s . 6 9 / i b . sundown Friday and will end with the cele­ change for the better. We look at the things *20 minimum purchase n . 3V i b . bration of Yom Kippur, the Day of Atone­ about our lives that we do not like and try $1.00 Off . 4 9 / i b . limit 3 per customer ment, 10 days later. The 10 days are known to change them. We try to strengthen the Plus Free Coke or Pepsi 6 Pack With this coupon Rib Steaks Roast Beef as The Days of Awe. things that we are most proud of. or Coke or Pepsi ^ Cannot be combined with Turkey Breast Preparation for the new year began a “Rosh Hashanah is a a time of good \ any other offer with $10 purchase month ago, said Sherry and Rabbi Shlomo Start deeds,” she said. "It is a time to make reso­ \ Coupon lb. J L 79 Krupka of Temple Bet Tefilah, Lloyd Road, $ 3 . 9 9 / * 5 . 59/ i b . lutions to better ourselves.” x EXP. 10/4/89 Aberdeen. s "TOUR ST Tues. Wed 9-6 Each Jew is judged by God not only as an Thurs. 9-7 Fri. 9-6 All specials good thru 10/4/89 ______Sat. 9-5______During the month before the holiday. individual, but also as part of the congrega­ Jews contemplate the past year and prepare tion. she said. And the entire congregation is for the 10 days of reflection. The time is the judged as part of the Jewish faith. prelude to repentance — a time to reflect on the past year in preparation for the repen- According to Mrs. Krupka. Jews eat tradi­ tence that must be done and the forgiveness tional foods to celebrate the coming of the which must be sought. new year. Pomegranates are eaten to sym­ Throughout the month, the shofar is bolize the hopes that the individual’s good blown to remind Jews that the time of re­ deeds will be as many as the seeds in the pentance is near. The shofar is blown every fruit. And apples dipped in honey are a day except on the Sabbath, and will be symbol of a sweet new year. heard until Yom Kippur. Oct. 9. On Yom Kippur, Jews cleanse their bod­ Rosh Hashanah is the first day of the ies and dress in white, in preparation for High Holy Days, said Mrs. Krupka. It is the judgment before God. The judgment will be first day that repentance must be done be­ made in the temple, and those who are fore God, and the first day that Jews must judged fit to live for another year will return seek forgiveness for the wrongs of which to the congregation, ready to prepare for they were guilty during the past year. next year’s High Holy Days. Aberdeen rabbi promotes value of Jewish education for children

By Patrick J. Ross teachers who. with the exception of the nursery school instructor, teach either the ABERDEEN — “Every Jewish child is secular or Jewish subjects. The secular entitled to a Jewish education,” says Rabbi teachers are licensed by the state of New Shlomo Krupka of Temple Beth Tefilah on Jersey and the Jewish subject teachers are Lloyd Road in Aberdeen. licensed Hebrew subject teachers. But Rabbi Krupka might be a little partial The small size of the school helps with to a Jewish education since his wife Sherry the education of the children, says Mrs. is the director of the Bayshore Hebrew Aca­ Krupka.“We know the family of every one demy, the Hebrew school in Temple Bet of the children”, she says. “The classes are Tefilah. smaller, warmer and have a pleasant atmo­ The Bayshore Hebrew Academy has been sphere.” teaching Jewish values and traditon mixed The classrooms have two themes of edu­ G r e a t e r M e d i a Newspapers with a strong secular curriculum since 1981. cation. the Jewish and the secular. Card­ The school was established in 1981 by board trains with the English alphabet on special section, Fall Auto '89, offers seasonal car Rabbi Aryeh SokolofT. Then, there were them are stapled to the wall, as in most care information plus the latest industry news. only five or six students, according to Sher­ elementary classroom, but here {here is also Fall Auto opens the door to the Monmouth-Middle- ry Krupka. Now. after eight years and the a train with the Herbrew Alphabet. The sex Counties market. If you're in any of these busi­ addition of a new facility, the student body Herbrew alphabet train, read front right to has grown to 35 students, and is looking to n e s s e s ... left, runs in the opposite direction than the expand once again. English train. Paper creations hang from the New and used car sales Sherry Krupka has been the director of walls of the classrooms, as in most schools, Auto parts and service the school for three years, since she and her but here sometimes the names written in Bodywork, rustproofing, painting husband moved to the Aberdeen area from crayon are incribed in Hebrew. Car stereo and radios Brooklyn. Rabbi Krupka assumed the role as Rabbi of the Temple and Sherry took The student's time is also split between Tires and batteries over the responsibilities of the school. Jewish and secular studies. Time is split be­ Auto security systems tween: Jewish history. Bible classes, and He­ C a r phones The philosophy of the academy is. says brew language: and secular subjects such as Motorcycles, vans and RVs Rabbi Krupka, “to offer the best secular ed­ reading, writing, math and spelling. ucation possible and offer the students ... your ad will work harder in Fall Auto! something else, an education in Jewish tra­ Mrs. Krupka would like to expand the To accelerate your sales, reserve space in Fall Auto dition and values. school. To add more grades and increase the size of the classes themselves. today. Reach up to 156,000 households or zone "We feel each student must be made to your ad to reach the communities you choose. feel good about themselves every day.” says Rabbi and Mrs. Krupka have been pre­ Rabbi Krupka. “We try to develop intellec­ paring the students and the school for the Call Eastern Monmouth County. 542-4000 Publication: tual curiosity so the students want to study. coming celebration of Rosh Ha-Shanah, the or O ct. 18 We avoid putting undue pressure on them. Jewish New Year. Western Monmouth County, & Middlesex Ad Deadline: The students are taught a value system and County, 462-0292 Oct. 12 at noon we hope to train them to be well rounded." The school, according to Mrs. Krupka. has a special place during Rosh Ha-Shanah. The Register • Independent The Bayshore Hebrew Academy holds The school helps train children to be proud News Transcript • Monmouth Message • Sentinel preschool, kindergarten, first grade and sec­ of their heiratage. and gives them faith in Suburban • Recorder • Monmouth Monthly ond grade classes. Next year, says Sherri their convictions. Even though the school Krupka. we are hoping to keep all of the now only trains students up to the second current second graders and start a third grade it provides a good background and grade class. base for their continueing education and G reater M edia N ew spapers The 35 students are split between six hopefully that base will broaden. 8 SEPT. 27, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT WHAT’S HAPPENING

to admission. To register or for further in­ FUTURE ______formation, call 530-2488. A bus Irip to New York where partici­ The Monmouth Camera Club will meet at pants will board the Commander for a 8 p.m. in the music room of Raritan High cruise up the Hudson to West Point will be School, Middle Road, Hazlet. Professional offered by the Holmdel Recreation Depart­ photographer Joel Morgovsky will judge the ment on Oct. 18. The bus will leave at 7:30 slide and print contest. The public is wel­ a.m. from the Parkway Commuter lot and come. For further information, call 264­ return to :Iolmdel approximately 6 p.m. 4637 or 530-1669. There will be a buffet lunch at the Hotel A back to school night will be held at 7:30 Thayer and afterwards a guided tour of p.m. at Ravine Drive Elementary School West Point. The total cost is $34 per person. located on Ravine Drive in Matawan. Send your check to Holmdel Recreation, An installation luncheon will be held by P.O. Box 410, Holmdel, 07733. the Monmouth County Shore and Country A bus trip to New York to see “Nun- Chapter of the Women’s Council of Real­ sense” will be sponsored by St. Mary’s The­ tors noon-2 p.m. at Hannah’s Restaurant, ater Group on Oct. 26. The bus will leave at Route, 35, Eatontown. Adrianna O’Toole, 6 p.m. from the Mater Dei High School governor of New Jersey Women’s Council parking lot on Cherry Tree Farm Road, of Realtors will officiate. For reservations New Monmouth, and return there approxi­ call Debbie Bradshaw, 671-3500. mately 11 p.m. The cost is $38 which in­ “TM J: The Misdiagnosed Headache” cludes orchestra seats, transportation and will be the topic of a lecture given by Dr. Ira all taxes and tips. For reservations call Pat Klemons at 7:30 p.m. at the Monmouth Thompson, 787-3652, or Rita Young, 787­ County Library', Route 35, Shrewsbury. A 9138. before Oct. 6. question and answer period will follow the presentation. TODAY ______The Residents Against Giant Electric will FOR THE HUNT Quest v ,)l meet at 7:45 p.m. every Wed­ meet at 7 p.m. at the Middletown Library', nesday ai First Unitarian Church. 1475 New Monmouth Road, Middletown. This Members of the Monmouth County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani­ West Front St., Lincroft. Ail interested sin­ organization opposes JCP&L’s plan to con­ mals Board of Trustees hold a wicker basket which will be filled with tailgate gles are invited to join the organization each struct 144 foot tower carrying high voltage party edibles and go the winner of drawing in conjunction with this year’s Mon­ week for group discussions, special pro­ transmission lines through Hazlet, Holm­ mouth County Race Hunt Meet. Anyone purchasing a parking sticker from the grams, music, dancing and a place to meet del, Middletown and Red Bank. For further SPCA for the Oct. 21 event will be eligible to win. Pictured (l-r) are Judith Stanley, new people. information, call 671-8282. John E. Westlake, president and Millie lllmensee. Free high blood pressure screening for A back to school night will begin at 7 p.m. people aged 18-64 will be sponsored by the in the all-purpose room of Beers Street Mid­ Monmouth Hypertension Control Project conjunction with the Middletown Police dle School, Hazlet. After a brief PTO meet­ SATURDAY, SEPT. 30 Department 10 a.m.-2 p.m. in the Food- 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. at Lunch Break, 121 West ing and introductory remarks by the school Bergen Place, Red Bank. The Garden State Nu-Voice Club for La­ town parking lot. In addition to having principal, parents will report to homerooms counselors and recovering addicts on hand The Cancer Support Group of Bayshore to receive student schedules. At 7:45 p.m., ryngectomees will meet at 9 a.m. in the Board Room of Riverview Medical Center. to discuss the problem, the rally will feature Community Hospital, Holmdel, will meet parents will visit classes according to the concerned groups such as Parents Setting at 7:30 p.m. on the fourth floor, room 441 in schedule. The last period should conclude Red Bank. For further information, call 566-6632. Standards and Bottlecappers. Also present the hospital. For further information, call by 9:30 p.m. will be members of the Middletown Town­ Free high blood pressure 739-5888. “ Responsibility and Moral Behavior” will screenings for ship Commitee and Board of Education, as Prepared Big Brother/Big Sister will be be offered by The Center for Holocaust people aged 18-64 will be sponsored by the well as Police Chief Joseph McCarthy. Dep­ Monmouth Hypertension Control Project held 4-5:30 p.m. in classroom 3 and 4 at Studies at Brookdale Community College, uty Chief Robert Letts and his narcotics of­ Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. This Lincroft. 1:30-4 P .M . This program is de­ 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. at Prown’s Depart­ ficers. The rally is open to all neighboring program is designed to help expectant par­ signed to examine why and how people take ment Store, 32 Broad St., Red Bank. communites and is being announced in five ents prepare their children for the new moral stands - often against the odds - in Free high blood pressure screenings for surrounding Food Circus stores: Red Bank baby’s birth. Registration is necessary. For dangerous situations. The memories of a people aged 18-64 will be sponsored by he North and South, Atlantic Highlands, Port further information, call 530-2229. white souther teenager during the Civil Monmouth Hypertension Control Project Monmouth and Hazlet. The concluding fund-raiser by the Mon­ 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. at Raritan Township A 10-week session in tap dance, ballet Rights crisis in 1963 Alabama should pro­ and jazz for youngsters aged 6 and up will mouth Park Charity Ball Committee for this voke much interesting discussion on the Pharmacy, 1725 Union Ave., Hazlet. year will be a dinner and simulcast racing A luncheon and fashion show will be be held at the Middletown Department of topic. There is a $2 fee. For further informa­ Parks, Croydon Hall Activity Center. The from the Meadowlands on Oct. 6 in the tion, call 942-1809. sponsored by Court Fulgens Corona No. Monmouth Park Clubhouse, Oceanport fee is $20. For time, call 6 15-2260. Selected vidotapes from The Center for 1684, Catholic Daughters of America. New Ave., Oceanport. Dinner will be served at Holocaust Studies’ extensive collection will Monmouth, at noon at Hannah’s, Eaton­ 6:30 p.m. Post time is 7:30 p.m. There will SUNDAY, OCT. 1______be shown at 11:45 a.m. the first and third town. Fashions will be presented by Molly’s be complimentary hors d’oeuvre and com­ Thursday of each month at the center’s of­ Place, Sea Girt. Tickets are $18. For reser­ An indoor flea market and baseball card plimentary racing form. The fee is $50 per fice at Brookdale Community College, Lin- vations, call 671-0113 or 615-0719. show will be held 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Mid­ person. Today is the deadline for reserva­ croft. The screenings are free and all are A hike at Palisades Park, Fort Lee, will be dletown Post No. 2179 of the Veterans of tions. Call 747-7624. welcome. For further information, call 942­ sponsored by Shore Singles. Participants Foreign Wars located off Route 36 east (just storytime for Pre-school children aged 3-5 1809. will meet at 11 a.m. at Parkway Exit 120 past the A&P at Wilson Avenue), Port Mon­ residing in Union Beach will beheld 10a.m. commuter parking lot. The fee is $3 for mouth. Doors are open at 7 a.m. for dealer and 1:30 p.m. on the second and fourth FRIDAY, SEPT. 29 ______members and $4 for non-members. For fur­ set up. Tables are $9 each. For reservations, Wednesdays of the month at the Union ther information, call 291-2763. call 671-3559. Beach Memorial Library, 810 Union Ave., A 50s concert will be sponsored by the A fun night will be sponsored by St. Jo­ Open house will be held 2-5 p.m. at Chris­ Union Beach. Storytime is free but registra­ Holy Family Parish at 9 p.m. in the school seph’s, Keyport, Knights of Columbus Co­ tian Brothers Academey, Lincroft. All boys tion is required. For further information, auditorium, Route 36, Hazlet. Appearing lumbian Auxiliary at 8 p.m. at the council interested in attending the school in Sep­ call 264-3792. live will be Reparata & The Del Rons, The home. Donation is $3. tember 1990 are welcome to visit the school A Chinese auction will be held at 6:30 during open house. At that time they can Classics, and The Passions. A classic car A pancake breakfast will be held 8-11:30 p.m. at the Keyport Lodge, 249 Broadway, show will be held prior to the show. Tickets register for the entrance examination which a.m. at Gethsemane Lutheran Church. Keyport. Admission is $3.50. are $15 each. For tickets, call 739-9250 or will be given on Nov. 4. The registration fee Maple Place and Main Street, Keyport, by A free eye health screening program for 264-2907. for the entrance examination is $50. All persons aged 35 and older who are not alre- the members of the church council. All are A n attic sale will be held 10 a.m.-3 p.m. invited. A free-will offering will be taken. friends and members of the family are wel­ day receiving opthalmological care will be come. on Sept. 29 and 30 at St. Mary’s Parish, A “Cruise to Nowhere” aboard a river- offered by Riverview Medical Center, Red Route 34 and Phalanx Road, Colts Neck. The world of ferns will be introduced to Bank. 2-4 p.m. in the outpatient department boat will be sponsored by Red Oak Cooper­ participants by local fern expert and author. For further information or donation, call ative Nursery School 7-10 p.m. There will of the hospital. The screening is part of the 462-6250. Will Morrisey. The group will meet al 1 annual Eye Health Screening Program spon­ be entertainement and gourmet dinner. The A program on owls p.m. at the Nature Center of Poricy Park, sored by the Medical Society of New Jersey. will be presented by fee is $55 per person. For further informa- Oak Hill Road, Middletown. Following a The screening includes a vision test, mea- Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown, at tio, call 741-9068. brief talk the group will have the opportuni­ suement of intraocular pressure, and exami­ 7:30 p.m. Registration fee is $2. A rummage and yard sale will be held ty to take a walk through Tatum Park to see nation of the external and internal eye. The GFWC Matawan Junior Woman’s 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. at Old First Church. 69 how many different ferns they can find and Club will have information about their club Kings Highway, Middletown. There will be identify. This program is free and no regis­ THURSDAY, SEPT. 28 in the Matawan-Aberdeen Public Library on an array of used fall and winter clothing. tration is required. Sept. 29 and 30. For women interested in Also, household goods and other items will A comic book and baseball card show will A dance party will be sponsored by Sin­ joining a Federated Women's Club any­ be available. be presented by Collectors Showcase 9:30 gles Again Inc. for single adults at 9 p.m. where in the country, call 1-800-443- Shirley Alston Reeves, original lead sing­ a.m.-3:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. 2870 (orientation for newcomers 8:30 p.m.) at GFWC. er of the Shirelles, and J.t. Carter & The Route 35. Hazlet. For further information, The Colts Neck Inn, Route 537, Colts Neck. T ’ai Chi Ch’uan, an eight session course, Crests will be presented by Matawan-Aber­ call 291-1632. Non-members are welcomed. For further will be offered by the Community Services deen Huskier 7-9 p.m. at Matawan Regional A flea market, craft and antique show will information, call 928-2300. at Brookdale Community College. Lincroft. High School. Atlantic Avenue. Aberdeen. be sponsored by the Bayshore Senior Da> A pediatric pre-admission tour will be 7-9 p.m. on successive Fridays. T’ai Chi Tickets are $17.50 each. For tickets, call Center 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Airport Plaza. heta a 1 30 a.m. at Riverview Medical Ch’uan is a form of gentle exercise practiced 566-1750 or 583-487" Route 36. Hazlet. Rain date is Oct. 8 Rent­ Cent.- d Rank I* is recommended the by people of al* ages and abilities. Th" fee ,s A drug awareness rally will be sponsors al SP3<~" is SI? cO' recprvatioii Cli '■ 4- THE INDEPENDENT, SEPT. 27 1989 9 The New Middletown Assembly of God be offered at 7 p.m. in the Blaisdell Center Co!ittS/Crbhrt*S ' Di$£as

Advertisement Diet Pills Sweeping U.S. Mini-boats will race in Keyport Oct. 28 By Marilyn Duff waterfront and in the business district. always enjoyed boat races and is glad to Local businessman Edward Burlew. a bring water activities back into town. Doctors Invent KEYPORT — The Keyport Fest and major organizer of the event, said last week In preparation for the day-long affair, Boat Races, a day-long event featuring boat that the town has not had a regatta in a Burlew asked the council to have waterfront races by the U.S.A. Mini-Boat Racing Asso­ number of years, but a survey of business benches painted green and yellow, similar to ciation and sponsored by the Chamber of people showed they wanted a boat race. ones on Beers Street, and have two down­ ‘Lazy Way’ to Commerce, is planned for Oct. 28. When he and other business people started town pedestrian walkways striped. The festival will involve local organiza­ a campaign to bring back boat races, he Burlew also asked the council for the op­ tions including the fire department, first aid said, support started snowballing. He is tion of closing Front Street and American squad, recreation department. Harbor Com­ looking for the full participation of all Legion Drive. He is hoping Front Street Lose Weight mission. local marinas, and others. stores, he said, especially retailers. food outlets will set up outdoor concessions. A 10-member committee has been estab­ U.S. Gov’t. Approves Patent Nina Jeandron, executive director of the “We’re going to promote Keyport and let lished to promote the event with borough Claims for New Diet Pill chamber, said the event will be a combina­ people know we're here and going to survi­ store owners. Each committee member will tion of efforts of chamber members and ve.” he said. An ad book will be published be responsible for contacting a group of BEVERLY HILLS. CA (Special)— community groups. listing sponsors. Profits. Burlew said, will go eight to 10 stores. In addition to Burlew, An amazing new weight loss pill called Plans include live music, a pumpkin- toward future chamber events. they are Betty Ann Larkin, Jeff Silverman, “ fat-magnet” has recently been devel- | painting contest for children, and a Treasure At last week’s Borough Council meeting, Carol Setzer. Diane Marino. Evelyn oped and perfected by two prominent Chest sponsored by participating mer­ Burlew won council support for the regatta Schwartz. Jeff Fink. Dan Nardoz, Mary Ann doctors at a world famous hospital in chants. The events will be organized on the and festival. Mayor Edward Flynn said he Peragallo. and Dr. Barbara Currie. Los Angeles that reportedly "guaran­ tees” you steady tat loss and calorie reduction by simply taking their tested and proven new pill. October is National Fire\ The U.S. government has just approv­ Prevention Month ed the doctors claims for a hard-to-get RadioA DIVISION OF TANDY /hack CORPORATION patent that confirms "there has never been anything like their fat-bonding pill process before.” It is a totally new major scientific breakthrough and is revolu­ AUTUMN tionizing the weieht loss industry. You Can “fiat Normally” Best of all, "you can continue to VALUES eat your favorite foods and you don’t have to change your normal eating habits. You can start losing fat and |Hi-Power In-Dash AM/FM reduce calories from the very first day, Easy-to-Use PC-Compatible until you achieve the ideal weight you Stereo Car Cassette Computer With Ready-to-Run desire without exercising”. With Digital Tuner DeskMate5 Software Flushes Fat Out of Body By Realistic TANDY The new pill is appropriately called lOOO SL the “fat-magnet” pill because it breaks Save $ 3 0 0 into thousands of particles, each acting L_ like a tiny magnet, "attracting” and Reg. 1 ~ ___ Z 3 ' j trapping many times its size in undi­ 899 .0 0

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U nion B each to vote on road repairs, w ater plant roofing

By Marilyn Duff revisions to the plan involving realignments pieilo said, “We can’t put half a raincoat on. tally sensitive aquifers to cut back by 50 and that the plan is moving along, “al­ The council agreed to install a gate valve percent to impede the threat of saltwater UNION BEACH — Borough Council though bumpily.” at a former water connection with Keyport. infiltration. will vote Thursday on bonding $100,000 for Kosenski told the council that 75 percent The valve would be open in case of an Borough officials also will sit down with improvements to four roads and an additio­ of the wood sheathing on the water plant emergency by either town. Keansburg and Aberdeen to review their nal $13,000 for restoration of the water roof will have to be replaced instead of 30 In preparation for next summer's state- franchise agreements with TKR cable com­ plant roof. percent, as originally estimated, requiring mandated water reallocation, Stoppieilo pany. All three franchises expire in the fall The road improvements are part of a an additional $13,000. Fifty percent of the said he wants to meet with Shorelands of 1994. long-term plan to improve borough roads. sheathing on one side of the roof already has Water Company to discuss costs to borough "I might be interested in changing cable The initial bond money would be ear­ been replaced, and the additional money is residents. “If the costs are too high, we’ll companies,” said Councilman Paul Smith. marked for parts of Shore Road and Harris, needed for the second side. fight it,” Stoppieilo said. Union Beach is one of five county munici­ Lorillard and Seagate avenues. The contractor, Cardinal Roofing & Sid­ Beginning next July, the borough has con­ palities which have a franchise with TKR ing, has asked for an additional $8,000 to In the meantime. Borough Engineer tracted to purchase 50 percent of its water cable network. The other two are Keyport Richard Kosenski told the council at last cover price increases and unexpected prob­ supply from the Manasquan River Reser­ which recently renewed its contract, and week’s agenda meeting that the bidding lems. but based on Kosenski’s recommen­ voir system, which is under construction. Matawan. dation, the council agreed to hold him to process for the multimillion dollar Shore Water would be piped via New Jersey The borough engineer recommended in­ Protection Project will start today and bids the original SQuare-foot estimate. American Water Company and Shorelands. creasing the road-opening fee and establish are scheduled to be open Oct. 1 S. Advertis­ He has to live up to his contract. Mayor In 1985, the state Department of Environ­ me standards for road repair. He said thi ing for bids originally had been scheduled Carmen Stoppieilo said. mental Protection ordered towns which borough’s present fee Sciieuiiie is ani: for August. Kosenski said he has completed In agreeing to the $13,000 increase, Stop­ draw their water supply from environmen­ quated.

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Photograph by William Perlman NEW SUPERINTENDENT WHEN EVERY DOLLAR COUNTS...IT’S GOOD TO KNOW THAT YOU CAN Michael H. Cleffi has witnessed the changes in the Hazlet School District for nearly 30 years and looks foward to what the future holds in store. TARGET t h e F A M I L Y C leffi feels at hom e in H azlet MARKET By Lauren Jaeger i n A-PLUS “I probably have spent more time in the MICHAEL CLEFFI FAMILY G UIDE ------Hazlet school district than anywhere else in my life,” said Michael H. Cleffi, newly ap­ for Parents & K i d s pointed superintendent of the township's squash and eggplant. He also enjoys wood­ schools. working. Cleffi entered the district in 1961 as a Cleffi also is interested in the subject of CENTRAL NEW JERSEY'S FAMILIES the Civil War and has a collection of books NEED TO KNOW ABOUT YOU! teacher, and for the past 19 years he has been assistant superintendent. Now responsible and magazines on the topic. for the operation of the district, Cleffi super­ “As a student, my greatest inspiration vises and oversees the entire department of was Abraham Lincoln,” he said. “1 wanted personnel. to be a lawyer, just like him. I always ad­ YES11 want to reach active, educated parents...of tots to teens (and moms mired the way he was self-educated and a Being closely involved with the same and dads-to-be)... in the ONLY seasonal magazine and guide to the finest great statesman.” schools for so many years, Cleffi has been But later. Cleffi decided against law be­ shops, services and activities. intimately aware of the many changes in cause he loved working with children. Send me information about FAMILY GUIDE'S upcoming winter edition featuring: both curriculum and students. “When you grow up,” he said, “your per­ H Plan Aheadl Camp Directory “Kids will be kids,” Cleffi said, smiling, spective changes, and I didn’t like the reali­ “but I think it is more complex these days, ■ Health Car* Services ties of being a lawyer.” After all, they are subject to so much more, With classical music sounding from the being inundated with TV and movies.” ■ School Directory stereo in an office decorated with warm col­ Cleffi also believes that, for the most part, ors and large potted plants, Cleffi claimed ■ Newcomer t Relocation Guide adult expectations of children have in­ he could not be more greatful than to be creased, and, thus, they are being pushed where he is today. I Family Event* Calendar & Actlvltl** Quid* further. “I have a wonderful office staff," he said. H Gift Guide (for th* whole family) The school district has grown by leaps “They’re very encouraging to me.* and bounds. “When I first began teaching,” The superintendent pondered on his own Cleffi said, “we didn’t even have our own past, remembering that when when he was a Name — high school.” There are now eight schools to high school student, guidance counselors Address accommodate a fluctuating population. discouraged him and advised he should The curriculum is also a far cry from its consider digging ditches for a living. City/State_ Zip original format. Due to the addition of a “Thus, I realize how important encour­ T e le p h o n e middle school, students are privileged to agement and positive reinforcement is,” attend classes in shop, home economics and Cleffi said. “Let the students believe in foreign languages. Computers are present in PUBLISHED BY themselves. So many factors contribute to a I am Interested In the following editions: Gail Eagle grades 1-12. student’s success, and one main aspect is Central New Jersey Q Associates A native of Newark, Cleffi lives in Colts that of self-esteem. P.O. Box 265 Neck with his wife, Gail. They have a “ Being appointed superintendent has Monmouth County/Shora Region Q East Sfuntwk*. N J 08818 o f CALL US at daughter, Michaele, 22. given me a new lease on life,” Cleffi con­ (201)390-1273 Among his hobbies are gardening, grow­ cluded. "I feel as though I want to be here f! ing vegetables such as tomatoes, cucumbers, for another 20 years." THE INDEPENDENT, SEPT. 27, 1989 13

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HAZLET YOUTH ATHLETIC LEAGUE NEEDS FUNDS Alan Prachar, right, chairman for Operation Upgrade for the Hazlet Youth Athletic IT'S TIME TO INTRODUCE League, and Martin Coleman of SignAge, stand next to the newly erected sign at GENUINE LEATHER the HYAL’s athletic complex. The Youth League is currently involved in a fund­ raising campaign and SignAge was one of the first businesses to respond to the TO YOUR WARDROBE- league’s appeal for assistance by donating the large sign, which clearly states SOFT SUPPLE LEATHER- the complex needs. The HYAL has begun to reach out to the business community NOTHING QUITE for sponsorships, advertising signs for the outfield fences, and other donations. DUPLICATES IT'S FEEL Anyone interested in helping can write to the Hazlet Youth Athletic League, P.O. A N D W A R M T H Box 152, Hazlet 07730.

IT'S DURABLE. YET SO BEAUTIFUL Aberdeen mothers concerned AND AVAILABLE IN A RAINBOW OF COLORS about kindergarten ‘overcrowding’ IN A SMOOTH OR TEXTURED By Patrick J. Ross thing a 5-year-old tells his mother. We only FINISH IN ANY LENGTH know because we are there to pick up our FROM JACKET TO FULL ABERDEEN — Kindergarden students kids. Some mothers may meet their child at IN ALL SIZES are not getting the attention they need in the the bus, they wouldn’t know how many kids WITH OR WITHOUT Matawan-Aberdeen School District because are in the classroom.” of overcrowding, according to a group of Thje group of mothers have children in A LINING... concerned mothers who attended Monday the kindergarden classes at Ravine Drive ...OR OPT FOR A FUR TRIM. night’s Board of Education meeting. school. But they say the overcrowding prob­ The board will review the enrollment in lem in kindergarden reaches beyond the Ra­ the kindergarden classes and decide whether vine Drive school. WHATEVER YOUR or not to hire more personnel to work in the “The problem is not only at Ravine Driv­ PREFERENCE, YOU'RE kindergarden classrooms. The board may e,” Gross said. “It’s the same at Cliffwood, SURE TO FIND A GARMENT transfer funds and hire teacher’s aides for Lloyd Road and Strathmore.” the present classes or hire other teachers and The mothers stressed that Susan Salkow, YOU'LL LOVE AT split up the current classes into more mana- the present kindergarden teacher at Ravine FURS BY G IN A IN HAZLET- gable groups. Drive, is an excellent, professional and W HERE SELECTION. STYLE According to the Nancy Palermo, Lyndia competent teacher. But she is just “too AND SATISFACTION Lewandowski, Linda Sterns, Shelley Gross overwhelmed.” and other mothers of kindergarden-age stu­ “All we are asking for is a teacher’s aide,” HAVE BECOME dents, the enrollment in each of the two Gross said. OUR TRADEMARK. kindergarden classes in Ravine Drive The mothers expressed concern that the school is 25. That is the maximum amount school board has sponsored trips for stu­ of students allowed in one kindergarden dents this year, but may not hire an aide or IN A D D IT IO N Y O U class by state law, but, according to the new teacher until next year. CAN ALSO PREVIEW women, that many 5-year-olds in one class­ “It is already the end of September and OUR COMPLETE 1990 room is too much work for almost any the next board meeting is in two weeks," LINE OF LUXURIOUS teacher. Sterns said. “I hope the board acts and The district had expected 42 students in doesn’t just give us empty words.” F IN E F U R S this year’s kindergarden class at Ravine Dr. Kenneth Hall, district superinten­ Drive school, said Stems. But the school dent, said, “We are in accord with you; we BAYSHORE SHOPPING CENTER had an actual enrollment of 68. There were would hire a new teacher tommorrow, if it HAZLET, NJ • 264-9064 so many students that some of them had to were in the budget.” be bused to other schools. “It should be in the budget,” Stems later Store Hours: 10AM-6PM Mon-Sat. “I don’t even know if most mothers are said. The district did not estimate the num­ aware of how many other kids are in the ber of students that would be in the class classroom,” said Palermo. “It’s not any­ correctly. 1 4 SEPT. 27, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT ______Festival of India to spotlight Asian heritage, traditions By Kathleen McGrane Horan

MIDDLETOWN — A Festival of India, which will spotlight the varied heritage and traditions of the many states within the vast Asian nation, will be held Sunday at Brook­ dale Community College. Lincroft. The festival, co-sponsored by the New Jersey chapter of the Association of Indians in America (AIA) and the Brookdale Inter­ national Center, is being undertaken in an effort to offer exposure to Indian culture and heritage. But, a second purpose of the festival, according to Holmdel resident Shobha Shah, is to promote better under­ standing between American and Indian cul­ tures. “We had a desire to give something in return to a county where we live and which has given us so much," Shah said. The festival also will serve to give expo­ sure to the variety of customs that are found in the various states and regions of India. Shah, along with Kalipana Sheth and Shilpa Doshi, also of Holmel, are natives of India and AIA members who are organizing Photograph by William Perlman the festival. Although all born in India, their GETTING READY FOR THE INDIAN FESTIVAL children were all bom in the United States, Shobha Shah, Holmdel; Kalpana Sheth, Holmdel; Shakun Lakhani, Marlboro; Bhamini Patel, Holmdel; and Shilpa Doshi, Holmdel, (l-r) and so the only Indian culture to which they discuss the Indian Festival planned for Sunday at Brookdale Community College, Middletown. The festival will feature traditional are exposed is that which their parents rep­ resent. music, dancing and other facets of Indian culture. “Our children also learn from the festival, Offered at the festival will be traditional such as the Peacock Dance. Doshi said. your-luck" games will benefit a charity in as they are not exposed to customs of India Indian food, which is largely vegetarian, in Arts and crafts from India will be dis­ India, as well as an area charity such as New other than those from our native state,” both northern and southern cousine. The played. and games for children, both Indian York's Covenant House, Doshi said. Shah said. “The festival gives them a broad­ Middletown restaurant Sahib II will offer and American will be sponsored. Some of Indian causes are also supponed, as AIA er understanding of India. We would like samplings of northern Indian cooking, and the games will be competitive, and featured fought to bring minority status to Indians. our children to understand the cultures of there will be two private caterers as well. will be a game that is traditional to both Each year, AIA honors two Indian and Indian and American cultures; tug-of-war. two American individuals for outstanding other states of India, just as American chil­ Folk dances and cultural programs pre­ contributions in such fields as arts, litera­ Demonstrations will feature examples of dren learn of the heritage of the various sented from 1 to 4 p.m. will feature tradi­ ture and science, as well as people who states in this county." tional northern and southern classical Indi­ yoga exercises, as well as displays of saris, make contributions or assist the association. According to Sheth, many of the children an dances, as well as semi-classical the traditional wrap dress worn by Indian More information on the festival, which who will perform in the festival’s folk festi­ offerings, presented by local artist, children women. Although traditional garb. Doshi will run from noon to 5 p.m.. rain or shine, vals and cultural programs are children who through adults. Items from each state will said the saris are worn differently in differ­ may be obtained by calling the Brookdale were bom in the United Slates. be represented, and all acts will be visual. ent states. International Center al 842-1900. There is “The same six yards of fabric are wrapped an entrance fee of $2 per car, and festival- differently depending on the state, and the goers should go to parking lot 6 or 7. various styles will be exhibited both on models and displays." Doshi said. "Fcstival- goers also may try on the saris, and will be assisted in the wrapping of the dress." Methondi, a traditional form of hand- PACKAGING painting will be demonstrated, with the au­ SERVICES thentic Indian leaf which is crushed and used to make intricate design on the hands. ? Grand Re-Opening!! Methendi indicates a happy occassion and is very commonly applied to the hands of brides, the way an American bride would O n or About October 2 ukely paint her fingernails. Shah said. A demonstration of Rangoli. a traditional wall-hanging made of colored ri :e. sand >r HAZLET with flowers that in olden time hung .tear he door to welcome visitors will oe pr<*- HWY 35 ented. Plans are :o nave one glued (gei'v is a sample and iavc naterial for i tr-.M K MART PLAZA i try ;he -raft. Dosm said. Brides ■) India. .■ isr. on tiow iicmon uing he various wedum* /osiumfs o x­ 8 8 8 - 9 1 6 4 ) deled v seven women \ *n sen’ oe ■ Shioping Bv vlaio' Carriers a^ern :entral western md .ip-norm .nd ‘down-south ’ > tates he :u> )m > ederal vi; be presented A 25-mmuie video presentation *ntilled Onvate M ailbox Centals ii -’ickuo .'oume\ o ’ndia Through Video un^ Slid- ■ Telephone Message Center e \vailaoie •s" wiil tc ilayed :on.inually. and a pook staii -.oonsored by Sharatiya Vidna Bha- ■ FAX Servic e .ige Stamp? ’an. or Center of idian Education ■ Gift W rapping Available jffc pooks detailing ndian uiture jgends and p i is The indian 'nstnue. .vhteh s ’ vlviar Balloons Shloped \nvwne- I j o -le n t a J ocated :n Queens. :s a satellite jf he main ns: ;ute. which is in ndia. Dosi. *aid \hhough Sunday Festival .»f ndta - lie irsi ;o oe presented u Brookdale hi V,A i group Formed :n ^6" and -vitn 2 2 'iao- 747 HWY 3 D icrosb from ‘ > . IMiWl ers ihfoughout ‘h S sponsored u sim KATHAK DANCER ar festival in Marlhoio m \pni 988 ndii jagdisn Gangani. a performer of Kathkak 6 7 1 - 7 2 2 5 *vas also represented at the 'mcmanona- radional dancing, will be at the Indian Festi At it BrooKdatc as: .pnng. cultural ‘estival on Sunday at Brookdale The VIA is a cultural and po ticai rea­ Community College Gangani has per­ lization na' ivories o promote .tit julture formed

RED BANK — Joan Trofino, EdD, RN. Riverview Medical Center's vice president, patient care services, has been named “Woman of the Year” by the Project Caring Realtors in Support of Survival Committee of the Monmouth County Board of Real­ tors. The award to Trofino was made in recog­ nition of her outstanding achievement in the nursing profession and her commitment to community service, according to com­ mittee chairwomen Mary Coffenberg and Ellen Frunzi. The award will be presented to Trofino on Oct. 14 at the second annual Project CRISIS Gala, a '50s concert at the Count Basie featuring The Platters. The Shirelles and The Del Vikings. Proceeds from the gala will benfit the Women's Center of Monmouth County, which provides a shelter for victims of do­ mestic violence, and also offers a range of counseling services to Monmouth County women and their families. Photograph by Martin Petterchak Trofmo's administrative responsibilities WASTE WATCHERS at Riverview Medical Center include pa­ tient care services for the 500-bed medical Employees of Radiac Research empty hazardous household waste from the trunk of an area resident’s car as Household Hazard­ center, the emergency department, the day- ous Waste Day takes place at the Monmouth County garage, Hazlet. Hundreds of people brought their paint cans and insecticides stay unit, outpatient department, volunteer to the garage Sept. 16 for disposal. Hundreds of residents fined their vehicles up Union Avenue, waiting for as long as an hour and a department and social work services depart­ half to rid of their pesticides, aerosal cans, and other indisposables at the garage. Al Bloch, vice president of the Radiac Research ment. Corp., Brooklyn, N.Y., who made the arrangements to collect the refuse with the county freeholders and the county Department of Health, said that the event appeared to be running smoothly. ‘‘We've seen about 400 cars already," Bloch noted two hours before A Holmdel resident, Trofino earned a the deadline. “People have been bringing as many as 63 gallons worth of containers.” Gil Santopadre, a Hazlet resident, pulled in bachelor’s in nursing from the Adelphi Col­ his van filled with old cans that he claimed had been in his garage for 20 years. “I marked this event down on my calender,” lege School of Nursing, and a master’s de­ Santopadre said. “I’ve waited about 45 minutes on the line, and it was worth it.” As chemical odors wafted through the air of the gree in nursing from Adelphi University. garage, workers sorted out solvents, corrosives, aerosal cans, batteries and other matter that continuously came out of car trunks, She later earned both a master’s degree sealing the items in large black DOT-approved drums. The only opposition to the project, it appears, was raised by residents of and doctorate in education from the Teach­ Union Avenue. Some claimed not only to resent the traffic congestion caused in the neighborhood, but feared the dangers of a ers College, Columbia University. confined, massive amount of hazardous waste in the county garage. “The trucks will be out by 7 tonight,” continued Bloch, pointing to huge white trucks onto which the drums were being loaded. “Then the inorganic metal will be disposed of into a hazardous waste Innovative policies in nursing adminis­ approved site. Everything else will be safely destroyed.” tration have won Trofino wide recognition. Among other honors, the Management Forum of the New Jersey State Nurses Asso­ ciation selected her Nursing Adminstrator INSULATED VINYL of the Year in 1985. REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Governor Thomas Kean named her to the New Jersey Health Care Adminstra- tion’s Board of Directors in 1987. B E S T V IEW INSTRUCTION She presented her nursing division model r t WINDOWS to the Commission on the Nursing Shortage in 1988 in Washington. D.C. This commis­ sion was established by the Department of Health and Human Services to study causes B U Y 3 and solutions for the nursing shortage. G E T O N E MOVEMENT THERAPY Project CRISIS is an effort by the Mon­ PROGRAM mouth County Baord if Realtors Commu­ FOR nity Service Committee through which Realtors are able to show their concern and LEARNING DISABLED CHILDREN support for the communities they serve. • SOCIALIZATION SKILLS of Matawan • EXPRESSING FEELINGS The Women’s Center has been the benefi­ is a unique program of music learning and enjoyment ciary of the committee’s fundraising efforts • RELAXATION SKILLS which nurtures the total development of the child. both in 1988 and this year. GUARANTEED Session l : Oct. 3-Jan. 30 SHEILA GILSTEIN. MA.ADTR REGISTER NOW Tickets for the Oct. 14 gala are available 0 Best Price Monmouth Therapy Associates from the Monmouth County Board of Real­ 709 Sycamore Ave. FOR OCTOBER tors, 747-6002, and the Count Basie Theatre Tinton Falls, N.J. box office, 842-9002. 0 Best Quality AGES 4 & 5 741-8073 Teacher ECC OCftO Temple Shalom sets Certified DDD~O0UO holy days services F R E E G I F T ! Temple Shalom, 5 Ayrmont Lane, Aber­ with your estimate deen, the Reform Congregation serving the or A D V E R T I S E Bayshore area for more than 25 years, will visit our showroom begin conducting Rosh Hashanah Services (with your measurements) on Friday, Sept. 29, at 8 p.m.. performed by • qualified homeowners only YOUR SCHOOL Rabbi Henry M. Weiner and Cantor Ta* ~ Amnon Telpasi. DEDICATED TO: This* year rabbi and cantor will be con­ H E R E ducting a special parent/child service at 2:30 2 >BEST QUALITY p.m. on Sept. 30 and Oct. 9. Membership j^BEST SERVICE C A L L for this service is not required. Yiskor Memorial Service: Oct. 9 at 1 p.m. B'BEST PRICE m and Oct. 21 at 40 a.m. For those unable to B'BEST VALUE 5 4 2 - 1 7 0 0 attend High Holy Da\ Services. Rosh Ha­ SHOWROOM shanah and Yom Kippur Services will be 530-1108 583-6964 367-6390 RED BANK ABERDEEN LAKEWOOD televised on TKR Cable Station. Channel 77 CLIFFWOOD AVE. 19. at 7 p.m. on Oct. 3 and 10 f 6 S E P T . 2> ‘1989! t f / E I^PEND^Nt '

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The News Tribune ★★★ The Home News ★★★ LUNCH DINNER COCKTAILS The Villa Galleria Uses Finest Pasta, Veal, Chicken, Seafood Our New Casual Dining Jack Manutti William Lanzaro Gerald McDonnell E A R L Y B I R D Room will open October 1st DINING Come Enjoy our 3 to vie for sheriff’s post Weekdays 4:00 P.M. till 6:00 P.M. Classical Guitarist. Weekends 4:00 till 5:30 P.M. Parties of up to 100 • By Patrick J . Ross Nursing Home in Silver Springs, Md., for All entrees include fresh­ Catering For All 10 years. He was a union representative for the International Association of Machinists ly prepared pasta, house { J Occasions Democrat Jack J. Manutti and indepen­ and Areospace Workers. He also taught salad, vegetables and On Premises dent Gerald McDonnell are campaigning to court reporting at the Merchants and Bank­ co ffe e . ‘ ‘I . | ^or Outside unseat Republican William M. Lanzaro, ^ / i ///Locations Monmouth County sheriff, in the Nov. 7 ers Business School in New York. election. McDonnell is married with two step-chil- Lanzaro, who has held the post for the dren. He lives in Rumson. Regular Dining past nine years, said he will run on his re­ Weekdays Till 10:00 P.M. The independent has said the first thing cord. he will do in office is to correct problems in Weekends till 11:00 P.M. McDonnell said he is running with the the Monmouth County jail. Complete Lunch from *7.95 endorsement of Police Benevolent Associa­ The conditions he cited include poor fire tion Local 240 and on his experience as a safety systems and poor ventilation in many corrections officer. 881 Main Street of the areas of the jail where inmates and S a y rev ille Manutti said he is running on his law officers suffer from contagious diseases. Directly off Garden State Parkway. Exit. 124 enforcement background, including eight Conveniently Located years as chief of police in Belmar. Manutti. a lifelong resident of Monmouth 7 2 7 -0 0 7 8 County, has served as a police officer for 34 Reservations suggested on weekends To Route 9 McDonnell, a corrections officer, has years and has served as chief of police in served as administrator of the Belmont Belmar for eight years. Manutti has been president of the Monmouth County Chiefs o f Police and is a member of PBA Local 50. He wants to see a full-time sheriff in Mon­ LIMITED TIME OFFER! mouth County. Manutti has been married for the past 34 years to the former Erma Ortho Law and is the father of four daughters. Super Firm Bu Lanzaro is seeking his fourth term as 2 for 1 Manrait Spring 2 lor 1 Twin S78 171 $781*1 sheriff. He said that as sheriff, he has ini­ Full SUB SUB Si 18 tai tiated several programs including the Ident- S138 S13B JIM i*l SPECIAL! A-Kid child identification program, the Sealy Deluxe Ident-Adult senior citizen indentification Ultra-Firm program, a canine unit with narcotics-detec- Bu 2 for 1 Mattrm Spring 2 for 1 tor dogs and a confidential mailing address Ttrtfl $118 S118 S118 Mt for reporting drug activity - Drugs Incor­ Ful SI 78 SI 78 SI 78 >•( Quoon $238 $238 S238 tot porated, P.O. Box 51, Freehold 07728. King $288 S2S8 $288 Ml SPECIAL! Lanzaro married for the second time four Ortho Posture months ago and has four daughters from his Deluxe Luxury Firm previous marriage. He also serves as the 10 yr. Warranty 2 1 president of Lanzaro Auto Sales, Route 9, for Mattms Spring 2 lor 1 Freehold. Twin $148 $148 $148 SOI Fvl S21B $218 $218 >•< $288 $288 $288 Ml This year, jail overcrowding will be one SPECIAL! King $388 $3« $388 lot of the main issues the candidates will be addressing. The county jail has a capacity of Premium 616 inmates, but it currently houses more Posture III than that number. 10 yr. Warranty 2 for 1 Bti Mattmt Spring 2 lor 1 Lanzaro wants to double the capacity of Totn $178 $178 $178 Ml the county jail, but Manutti has proposed Ful $278 $278 $278 Ml S338 $338; $33$ tat house detention for minor offenders. Mc­ DAYBEDS ^ SPECIAL! $438 $438 $438 Mt Donnell has chosen not to comment on his (INCLUDING MATTRESS) plans to solve overcrowding and said he will $199 - S449 ELECTRIC BEDS on sale nowi Sealy Lux. Ultra-Firm or wait for the broadcast debate before the Premium Posture Premier League of Women Voters to reveal his 2 1 15 yr. Warranty plans. CHOOSE YOUR SIZE... for Haitian Spring 2 lor 1 Tartn SIM $198 $198 tot The prevention of drug use, according to M $298 $298 S29B tai CHOOSE YOUR FIRMNESS $388 $388 $388 Ml Manutti, is also a major issue of the cam­ SAVE 50% TO 70% OFF SPECIAL! King $488 $488 $488 Ml paign. Manutti stated that in order for drug enforcement to be effective, the demand for drugs has to be curbed. Manutti says that Open 7 Oays Immediate the sheriffs department will have to reach Delivery OCEANSIDE BEDDING Mon. Fri. 10-9 the young in the community. Lanzaro said Usually Within 'TH E M ATTRESS EXPERTS' Sat 10-6 the sheriffs office maintains a number of 4B hrs. Sun 11-5 BRICKTOWN OCEAN TWP HOWELL 8 A Y V ILLE MATAWAN MANAHAWKIN drug education programs in the community Free Sel Up 04lJ MjiiMOfcing Bd <610 Hi 35 Ottluwd Pu/a #n0 Ri 9 So Can(Mev*ood «l 9 PU/a 76 Rt 34 Pine Vdtey PWi Rl /? SlarDOdfO HWtfd & Removal m*nt to Rt moo W

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• WOODBRIDGE CENTER • WILLOWBROOK SHOPPING CENTER • BERGEN MALL MSA • RED BANK • BRICK TOWN • SEAVIEW SQ. MALL • MANALAPAN MALL 1 8 SEPT. 27. 1989. THE INDEPENDENT Keyport zoners will permit construction despite protests

By Marilyn Duff it into a two-family house. He said no one should feel too shocked, You're Invited KEYPORT — The Zoning Board of Ad­ because it is a neighborhood that has a great justment agreed informally last week to deal of two-family homes. • allow construction of a single-family home on a land-locked lot located between the The borough's proposed Master Plan railroad right-of-way and the Pershing which is expected to be formally adopted at Street residence of local developer Joseph the Sept. 28 Planning Board meeting would Silvestri. prohibit two-family homes in that area. The straw-vote approval, which will re­ C’apt. Howard Ruth, responding to the quire a formal vote at next month's meet­ board request to borough departments for ing, was granted despite a number of objec­ any objections to the application, it would tions from Pershing Street residents. create a problem keeping the driveway Silvestri. acting as an agent for his daugh­ open, that it would add two to three cars to ter, Sandra Weiss, the applicant for the the street and that the common driveway hardship variance, provided testimon; 01 was less than 16 feet wide. The board re­ plans for the property. . eived no response from the fire and public rks departments. He said he has sold his Pershing Street residence and the buyer has received appro­ .irol Lucas, whose driveway is adjacent val from the zoning official to convert it to a to iveslri’s. said she was concerned about two-story home. losing privacy and also about the value of A deed restriction would grant use of his her property. She said the driveway will serve as a street, increasing traffic. Fifteen finalists who submitted recipes for our driveway for access to the rear lot. The ease­ R egister Cookbook ’89 will prepare their dishes and ment. he said, is part of the contract for his But Silvestri said his present house is an property and would be in perpetuity. Independent compete in the third annual recipe contest. overdevelopment for the area and the house Please join us for a scrumptious sample! Elizabeth Kirby. Pershing Street, ques­ in the ba. will be another large home tioned whether Silvestri’s house had actual­ which will not affect property values, but Date: Tuesday, October 3 Place: Monmouth Mall, Routes 35 & ly been sold and if the buyer, a local restau­ only make them go up. rant owner, planned to house his help there Time: 7 p.m. 36, Eatontown (In the court by Caldor) "Why does every square foot have to be and turn it into a rooming house. Judges: Annette David • Hermann David • Frank Nicholson be allowed to be built on?" asked Ann DiBi­ • Carolyn Roberti • Alan Wolfenson "He has a reputation for doing that, but I as. also of Pershing Street. Regarding Silves­ can't do anything aboui it." Silvestri re­ tri’s house, she said. "It disturbs me greatly sponded. to know that house now can be turned into Greater Media Newspapers Kirby also claimed that Silvestri had a two-family house. landlocked the propertv himself. Silvestri said he bought the rear lot in According to Silvestri. the party who has 1978 lo prevent a trucking concern from contracted to buy his home has received being behind him and then subdivided it approval from the zoning official to convert into two lots Sleep Secure with Us. I 34-tW «*•»•'* Hazlet elementary pupils score higher on achievement tests

By Lauren Jaeger ble sources of information about pupils' de­ veloping abilities. Results often confirm the HAZLET TOWNSHIP — Encouraging professional staffs impression of student elementary' school statistics were presented performance and give the teachers clues in to the Board of Education Monday night areas pupils need more instruction. The California Achievement Tests result In grades three, five and seven, where the charts revealed that Hazlet pupils scored Test of Cognitive Skills was administered higher than the national average and. in and an anticipated achievement level was „■ Sealy...even Posturepedic i> price-slashed for this event! most cases, had improved since last year. available! the-djsirict pupils' obtained scores * ~ y H4TTIXM MXIUIIC. ' - exceeded jniil.uaicd achievement in each Bealy Twla Accordin'’ to the report, since N87-I98* Plash Firm ^ errrr ™ reading skills averaged about a 5 rercent grade lev'*: >- *. Sef 1109Eli- O O ***: '• * Quetn tlA SMiy Xxtrt Twla increase, language skills went up apf>ro\i At all grade levels. Hazlet pupils per­ PlMh firm SQ A Ml B o x s p r i n g maiely 7 percent, spelling improved about formed as well as or better than the national vs 1:5912: OO ••• $43 K.S5 Sealy Hoyal r«m Tv* in 2.7 percent, and math went up about I per­ reference group on all category objectives Plash Comfort §1 OC Full *-2 is $Q Q Full *ioy cent. These averages were drawn from Possible needs were cited in where the posi­ Rd '32M MOM Queen »2S7 O O Vurfn'HU grades 1 through 5. 8«sly Ixtrt Twin Twin s o ;& tive difference was smallest or where both Plush Comfort §1 Q Q Full MS'* $ Q Q Full *115 Rd M2M-*52 ' 1 ^ 0 Queen *2S» Quern* 142 M attress Price The tests were designed to measure skills district and national reference groups evi­ Sealy Plush Twin Twin taught in schools and is one of many possi­ denced relative weakness. posturepeaic $Q£/1 Full*2‘r $1 Q O Full *1 >0 B O N U S #2 Rd '‘»-M-*t»OM Queen *3 >9 0.W1.M6S SMly Poworepedic IV in *t\Mii „ Ultra Plash ff'jQ i Full *319 C 1 a (\ Full *160 Rd *5IM 'M‘J Queen ‘3V) 9 l«*ZQiicer»lM» FREE F r a m e CROP Walk scheduled Oct. 15 Tulip With pun'sha#e »f Mt*’ Genuine Brass *n<3 fu x ;>nrt(! DAT BID Headboard and RED BANK — The ninth annual be distributed to Lunch Break, a hot "Lifestyle’ Footboard with POSTURIMOTION CAB BID CROP Walk for the Hungry steps off meal program here; Aslan Ministries' ■ Hvjk SEALY Matt rasa s . . ADJUSTABLE BID "The 8port-' ■ TV de Boxspring Promot-33B Save from Red Bank Regional High School. food pantry, and SHARE food co-op. a $ 4 4 9 $99 Little Silver. Oct. 15. state-wide program with local centers for $ 19 9 $999 T n r . , ^ / Registration for the six-mile walk will food distribution. begin at ) p.m.. and starting time will be Volunteers are needed to assist the day at 2 p.m. of the CROP Walk as registrars, cruise hillside 84-48 The CROP Walk is a project of car drivers, crossing guards and check­ HOUR D c u v n r Church World Service. 3 non-denominal point people Sleep Secure with Us agency. Persons interested in participating Bayshore Shopping Plaza Funds will aid victims of on-going may call event coordinators Jane Rt 35 & Haz'et Ave Haziet N.J 07730 Q O Q O / f C C hunger and disasters. (Near Rickeis & Service Merchandise) 0 0 0 ” 0 ^t 0 D Schildge. 741-0528. or Heather Morri­ kv*. * ;»- ; r f • •• o*-. T vv v » . I.WHI- >'»• r> m • yo Twenty-five precent of the money son. 842-0429 regarding sponsor sheets d S S S ' c ' raised will stav in the local area, and will for the walk and volunteer opportunities THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 27 1989 1 9

THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF GARDEN CENTERS BROCK FARMS PRICE POLICY but there's only ONE BROCK FARMS!! V\e Guarantee we will not be undersold. Brock will match Sale Prices effective thru 10/3/89 Not responsible for typo­ any Current-Newspaper advertised price on brand name items. Simply present the AD to the cashier prior to pur­ graphical errors. We reserve the right to "mit quantities chase items must be of equal size and quality. HOURS: MON. Thru SAT. 9^7. SUN. 9-6 Brock Farms ■TNmraf-mrevn G a r d e n 000 are no* 31 ic 9500b HEADQUARTERS {Quality - S e le c t • £ 2 * 2 . & p «* See Our ALL NEW HAF DY ~'_D GROWN Card HALLOWEEN DECORATING DEPARTMENT BRING THE KIDS SPECIAL FEATURES • P U M P K IN S • G O U R D S VISIT OUR MUMS 4 . 10: H Q . REPRESENTATIVES FROM • INDIAN CORN • Bring Your HAUNTED CASTLES Camera & Take a picture DIFFERENT CASTLES GLORION & TWINLIGHT AT EACH STORE LAWN ORNAMENT SALE with our “FRANKIE BOY" S A T . & S U N . 11 AM T O 3 PM ENTIRE STOCK FREEHOLD LOCATION MANY TO CHOOSE FROM JUST ARRIVED! • TULIPS • HVAC MTHS • DAFFODILS • CROCUS PACYSANDRA FLAT.- Approx 50 Plants Per NEW this Year. p .ALL FLO W ER IN G C R O C U S EXCELLENT GROUND • SNOW CROCUS • ”ULIP of the Year Sweet Secret Reg. 9.99 2 5 to 5 0 % OFF COVER FOR SHAOY 599 . — anc Much More AREAS NOW — i i Spring Flower Garden NURSERY B o x o f LARGE SELECTION OF E N T I R E 100 Bulbs STOCK Colorful assortmer* includes 5 Hyacinths 30 EVERGREENS 5 0 % O F F Darwin Hybrid tulips (15 red *5 yellow) 5 Carl­ ton Daffodils. 20 Snow Crocus 15 Blue Musca- • BRASS CONTAINERS ri 14 Alliums 10 Anemone De Caen. Plus Bonus Bulbs' 10 Anemone Blanda (Windflow­ • CERAMIC CONTAINERS* ers) All vaneia a CuraDto easy-to-use ground cove' SPRAYER LEA F RAKE that controls wmc growth and twautiftas your gar TURFBUILDER dan arvG ttndscapnQ araas 3 GAL CAPACITY 24 TINE DELUXE FALL FERTILIZER HEAVY Reg 36 99 15,000 SQ. FT. SPRING BRACED DUTY NOW Glorion or Twinlight Reg. 29.95 NOW 23" Reg. 10 99 LONGER LASTING 15,000 Sq. Ft. 2 4 9 9 GLORION GREENVIEW 30” BAMBOO WHILE SUPPLY LASTS WEED PREEN RAKE C 9 9 3X 50' WHILE 1 4 9 9 SUPPLY LASTS 1 O N L Y STOP Covers 2,500 SQ. FT, •Reg 9.99 w R e g . 18.98 NOW1 1 " Reg 16.95 Reg. 19.99 GRASS SEED GLORION 3000 SQ.FT. LAWN INSECT NOW CONTROL 9 9 9 14" While Supply S a v e 5000 SQ. FT. 1 0 $ 2 . 0 0 " Lasts ON ANY BOXED

POREST 3CU. FT. MULCHES RIGHT DRESS /T B h OR BAGGED PINE BARK SHREDDED HARDWOOD ROOT MULCH 49 NUGGETS M ULC H 3 CU. FT. GRASS SEED 4 99 E A C H • WONDERLAWN 3.95 IIs 10 for *33. EA. 10 for *33. 5 for 2200 - • LOFTS • SCOTTS Limecrest • JONATHAN GREENE KAMLAR ~ t(5p " CYPRESS M A R B L E 4 C U . F T . P IN E B A R K BALE SOIL MULCH C H IP S 4 for 40 L B B A G 3CU FT BAG Reg. 2.39 s o g 1 0 0 0 PEAT 7 9 5 Rt. 9, FREEHOLD 462-2700 MU4foCrH. , 1 2 00 MOSS ( N O W 1 ® * * 3 fo r 1 2 00 GRANULAR LIME 50 LBS. Reg. 2.29 NOW 1.89 Rt. 34. COLTS NECK 462-0900 20 SEPT. 27, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT GRAND OPENING VERTICAL BLIND OUTLET FACTORY/SHOWROOM

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SLIDING DOOR SPECIAL Includes Valance & Installation Exp. 10-4-89 SHOP AT HOME SERVICES CALL ANYTIME FOR AN APPOINTMENT 542-7711 - 542-7731

Florence Rubano (I) and Marie Cerilone (r), both of Holmdel are congratulated by • Mini Blinds • Micro Blinds 6 0 % O F F State Sen. Richard Van Wagner as they receive the Central Shore Chapter of • Custom Valances • Custom Deborah Heart Hospital Humanitarian Award for 1989. Both were recognized tor Shades • Vinyl Verticals ALL OUR QUALITY VERTICALS their volunteer service of more than eight years. More than 150 people attended • Fabric Verticals • Aluminum With This Ad...Free Installation the awards dinner at Buck Smith’s Restaurant, Middletown. The chapter supports Verticals • Pleated Shades • Duettes • Balloon Shades the Deborah Heart and Lung Center, Browns Mills. DEAL DIRECT AND SAVE - WE’LL BEAT ANY WRITTEN ESTIMATE PEOPLE IN THE NEWS

HOURS: FACTORY SHOWROOM Dr. Steven Nadler has recently been \ math, science, English and religion. Tues, Wed, Fri. 10-6 115 HW Y. 35, EATONTOW N awarded a three year fellowship in gastroen­ (Vz Mile No. of Monm outh Mall) terology from Robert Wood Johnson Hospi­ Thurs. 10-8 Free Measuring & Price Quote • AH Our Work Is Zandra Gomez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tal, New Brunswick. Nadler is completing Gomez of Colts Neck, has been accepted by Sat. 10-5 Guaranteed • We Do Servicing On Major Brand his third year residency requirement in in­ Names Upon Request ' the University of Art in Philadelphia. She is Sun. 11-4 ternal medicine at Princeton and Robert a graduate of Red Bank Catholic School Wood Johnson hospitals. where whe was nominated to the Governors He is the son of Barbara Nadler, Mat­ School of Art and won the 1989 Art awan, and Lawrence Nadler, Brooklyn, New Achievement Award. Fruits & Vegetables^ Fresh Picked Daily York. Zandra was also runner-up two years in a row at the Monmouth County Fair’s Poster Momouth County Sheriff William M. Contest. iifinviy/fiiJB Lanzaro presented a certificate of achieve- 'ernent L o c a tio n s ^ menet to corrections officer David Fink, Mark Armen Ayanian. son of Dr. and O P E N T O PUBLIC Middletown. Fink successfully completed a Mrs. Zaven S. Ayanian of Matawan, re­ 7 DAYS A WEEK jail officers training program conducted by ceived an M.D. degree from the University WITHOUT A the National Sheriffs’ Association, Alexan­ GREENHOUSES & NURSERIES of Pennsylvania. He is now a resident at the PICK YOUR OWN PUMPKINS * « SEn'K '?N dria, Virginia, with a 94 percent average. Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. To Kids Of All Ages Bring Your KM? Michael Bruno of Lincroft School, Troop, or Group To • Pick I ner.,*? West of won the 1989 The Monmouth Bar Foundation has an­ Your Own Pumpkin • Celebrate s a w s * z z pav Monmouth County Park System Spring nounced the awarding of scholarships to law „ ATTENTION0^ Triathlon on Sept. 10 at Seven President’s students throughout Monmouth County. With Clowns And Many Other CROUPS. .hurry* N0W rn Park with a time of 53:20. The recipients were the guests of the Mon­ Halloween Friends • Tour The r0UR 8£ST T,M£I mouth Bar Associaton al the dinner meeting Farm On A Free Hayride Mary Martha Siano of Keyport recently held on Sept. 14 at the Squire’s Pub, West Attention Groups: Hurry and call (201)946-4286 ( » 1 )& « K had her poetry published in Love's Qreatest Long Branch. now to reserve your best time J ' ^ P Hates Available Treasures, an anthology of today’s love The area resident recipients are Harry S. poems compiled by the Americn Poetry As­ Flakker, Matawan; James B. Golding, Mid­ A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS sociation. dletown; William J. Gross, Hazlet; Therese Koelle, Matawan; Richard Schwartz, Felicia Otchet, daughter of Frances Tay­ Hazlet; and Kathleen E. Gardner, Aberdeen. Our Own Acorn-Butternut E x t r a Ita lia n lor of Hazlet, was named to the dean’s list at Sweet Corn Squash and other L a r g e P lu m Smith College, Northampton, Mass., for her Mrs. Thurlow Harris, Holmdel, was the Fall Squash M u m s T o m a to e s academic achievement during the 1988-89 recipient of the Peggy Rohloff perpetual tro­ school year. phy in the artistic design class of the 30th $ 5 9 9 Felicia graduated from Raritan High annual fall flower show of the Root and „ 2 9 * basket w « 9 9 * 3 . > 1 0 “ School, Hazlet, and is majoring in psycholo­ Branch Garden Club held Sept. 16 in the 4 Ibs. for *1 * approx. 32 Ibs. gy at Smith. gallery of Mrs. Theodore Miller, 80 West Front St., Keyport. Come to the home of KING CORN where growing sweet com has been a family tradition since the early 1900 s Hannah H . Covert, daughter of Dr. and Father Joseph of Holy Family Church, Silver Queen • Super Sweet, White, Yellow, BiColor Mrs. Roger A. Covert of Middletown, has Union Beach, won the best in show for his NURSERY DIVISION attained dean’s list status, the second high­ horticulture entry. He also won a blue rib­ est recognition for academic achievement, bon for his aster in the perennial class. All Nursery Stock- for the spring term at Middlebury College, Other horticulture winners are Mrs. J. Trees - Shrubs Vt. Emmet Collins, Harold Bottger, Mrs. Bottg­ er, Mrs. John Wayte, Mrs. Nelson Walling, BIG SALE %off Exotic or Traditional Kimferley Anne Kukie. Middletown, a and LeRoy Smith. For Your Landscape Designs & BOTH STORES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK freshman at Trenton State College (Ewing), Blue ribbon winners are Mrs. Terrence Cruse, Mrs. Harold Kofoed, Mrs. Collins, Installation Call Triple “C” Farms ROUTE 520 EAST Rt. 34 8. LAIRD RD. has been selected for the Honors Program. She is majoring in early developmental edu­ Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Wayte, and C O L T S N EC K A Division of Casola Farms MARLBORO cation for the handicapped. Mrs. John Ackerson. OPEN 7 DAYS (AT T R A FFIC LIGHT) 9 4 6 -4 2 8 6 8 AM-7 PM OPEN 7 DAYS 9 AM-7 PM A June graduate of Mater Dei High 946-4288 946-8588 School. New Monmouth, she was the recipi­ Shannon L. Behr of Union Beach is the ent of the prestigious Mother Beiie Schol- recipeni of an Early Decision Scholarship .».•>.up V 'uij loi acudciiiiL achievement m from Siock.tou Stale College. THE INDEPENDENT, SEPT, .27, 1989 2 1 Center seeks Hearing on dredge spoil disposal scheduled vo lu n te e rs By Marilyn Duff mouth County coast. He praised Rep. tematives, including land disposal and con­ Henry J. Nowak, D-N.Y., chairman of the tainment islands, the need for the EPA to subcommittee, for scheduling the hearing in The following is a list of volunteer A congressional field hearing on contami­ adopt stricter standards for ocean disposal Monmouth County because of the impact of dredge materials with an ultimate goal of opportunities available through the nated dredge spoil disposal will be held at that dredge spoil disposal has on the shore allowing only beach quality sand, and the Volunteer Center of Monmouth 10 a.m. Friday at Union Beach Borough environment. possibility of reallocating funds currently County, 188 East Bergen Place, Red Hall, 650 Poole Ave. The Army Corps of Engineers disposes of programmed for designation of a 20-mile Bank. Interested volunteers may call “The purpose of the hearing is to develop contaminated spoils at a site six miles off site for research of new technologies to re­ the center at 741-3330. legislation that would phase out ocean dis­ the coast of Sandy Hook, designated by the posal of contaminated dredge materials federal Environmental Protection Agency. move contaminants from the spoils. with a strict schedule for alternatives to be Under the 1986 Water Resources Act, “Among officials and environmentalists DRIVER, BABYSITTER, adopted,” said Rep. Frank Pallone Jr., D- Congress mandated that the EPA designate in our state, there does not seem to be any N.J., a member of the Water Resources Sub­ an additional ocean dumping site at least 20 support for the designation of the 20-mile AUTO MECHANIC committee of the House Public Works and miles offshore. site,” Pallone said. “Even the EPA is reluc­ Transportation Committee. Pallone opposes the creation of an addi­ tant to pursue the additional site desig­ The issue of homelessness has Pallone requested the hearing to focus tional site and said part of the hearing’s nation based on scientific evidence that in­ touched all of us. Here is your chance congressional attention on the disposal off focus will be to look at eliminating that EPA creased currents beyond the six-mile site to get involved. Shelters in Cliffwood contaminated materials dredged from the mandate. will affect the dredge materials’ ability to Beach and Marlboro need help. New York Harbor off the northern Mon­ The hearing also will address disposal al- settle in a contained area.” Would you take a turn once a month on a weekday for a couple of hours to babysit in a nursery or drive homeless mothers to the doctor’s, laundromats, FACTORY OUTLET OPEN TO THE PUBLIC etc.? If you are an auto mechanic, THUR., FRI. 10 to 9, SAT. 10 to 6, SUN. 12 to 5, MON. 10 to 6 your expertise is needed to help the CLOSED TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY homeless also.

PHOTOGRAPHER

Photographers are needed for seve­ ral non-profit agencies in Monmouth MICA EXPERIENCE County. The agencies will supply the film - the volunteer is to supply the DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY expertise. The hours are flexible with most of these agencies.

ARTISTS

Two local agencies, one in Red Bank and one in Keyport need help in creating a folding display for advertis­ ing purposes. If you have an artistic or advertising background, you might be the perfect person for one of these po­ sitions. Daytime hours at the volun­ DEALER PRICES teer’s convenience.

COMPUTER INPUT

Several Monmouth County organi­ zations need someone to help with data processing. Enter names, ad­ dresses and other information on a computer. Previous database experi­ ence not necessary. Help maintain the database with address changes, dele­ tions, etc., Red Bank, Belmar and Lakewood. Flexible daytime hours.

BOOKKEEPER

An agency located in Red Bank is in need of a bookkeeper. The volun­ teer position would require only two hours a week. This position could lead to computer work if the volunteer is interested in learning. Daytime, flexi­ Gordons Corner & Taytor's M*M Rd ble hours. ALL MICA EXPERIENCE FURNITURE IS MADE-T0-0RDER IN YOUR CHOICE OF NEW FINISHES AND COLORS GORDONS Wx COttHCR 1Y I LICENSED PLUMBER ■ MASTER BEDROOMS ■ T0T-T0-TEEN GROUPS ■ DINING ROOMS r WALL SYSTEMS ■ ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS and more * / \ S fe -V•* / V A Freehold agency that renovates • * / \ II Of \ \ houses for the needy is in desperate • I \ need of a licensed plumber to help M ICA EX P ER IEN C E FACTORY OUTLET MICA EXPERIENCE finish one of their projects. Your as­ ALEXANDER PLAZA, 329 ROUTE 9, MANALAPAN, NJ 07726 ■ 201/462-1162 FACTORY OUTLET PTf sistance will aid in getting a certificate General Offices & Factory: 215 CANDLEWOOD ROAD. BAYSHORE. NEW YORK 11706 of occupancy for a needy family. flACIWAm Weekends. 2 2 SEPT. 27, 1989. THE INDEPENDENT

VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS SOCIAL NEWS Medical facilities announce births ROUTE 34, MATAWAN The following births were announced re­ AT THE MARKETPLACE cently by Riverview Medical Center. Red DAILY 10 to 6 Bank. THURS. AND FRI. 10 to 9:00 Barbara Ann and Richard Memoli. Mid­ SUNDAY 12 to 5 - PHONE 583-3113 dletown. Aug. 31. a boy. Kathy Ann and John Brister. Belford. Aug. 29, a boy. SPECIAL GROUP OF 100% WOOL Sandra and Joseph Butch. Keypon. Aug. 29. a girl. BETTER DESIGNERS’ Paulette and Sal Puccirelli. Matawan. Aug. 28, a girl. Zabel and Michael Miracle. Middletown. Aug. 29, a girl. Nadia and Sherif Messiha, Cliffwood. Aug. 29. a boy. Debra and Glenn Helfrich. West Keans­ suits burg. Aug. 28. a girl. Theresa and Noel Caragian. West Keans­ burg, Aug. 29. a girl. R EG U LA R LY Catherine and David Dollear. Cliffwood. T O Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Campanella Aug. 28. a bo>. *189 Dorothea and Michael Landolfi. Union Campanella-Kovach Beach, Aug. 29. a girl. Exceptional savings on this very Barbara and Richard Emanuele. Middle­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Campanella. Mid- town. Aug. 26, a girl. special group of 100% wool dleiown, have announced the engagement uits. Im peccably stylea and Lynne and Allen Haley. Holmdel. Aug. of their daughter. Mari, to Kurt Michael 26. a boy. detailed. Pinchecks and solid Kovach. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. colors. Sizes 6 to 16 Marianne and Richard Hennessy. Holm­ James S. Beggs. Clearwater. Florida. del. Aug. 27. a girl. A wedding is planned for Nov. 25. 1989. Theresa and Pasquale Grasso, Colts You must see our new Neck, Aug. 27. a boy. Genuine Leather Dept. The future bride graduated from Mater Dei High School, New Monmouth, and Luanne and John Merritt. Leonardo. ...featuring the largest selection of Monmouth College with a bachelor of sci­ Aug. 27. a girl. leather Coats, Jackets, Skirts 8c ence and a master of science degree in elec­ The following births were announced re­ Pants all at lowest discount prices. tronic engineering. She is an electronic engi­ cently at Monmouth Medical Center, Long neer at U.S. Army Cecom Center for Branch. Electronic Warfare/Reconnaissance, Sur­ Jo Anne Morales. Keyport. Aug. 30. a Our entire stock of veillance and Target Acquisition. girl. Famous Label Dresses The future bridegroom graduated from Cynthia and Paul Zieglar, Colts Neck. Lee M. Thurston High School. Michigan, Aug. 31. a girl. Dolat and Kenneth Salsman. Colts Neck. Discounted at... 40% TO 60% and Monmouth College with a bachelor of science degree in electronic engineering. He Aug. 31. twin girls. is an electronic engineer at the U.S. Army Maryanne Fredericks and Douglas Cook. Cecom Center for Electronic Warfare/Re­ Cliffwood Beach. Aug. 3 1. a girl. • connaissance. Surveillance and Target Ac­ Karen and David Weiner. Locust. Sept. 1. quisition. a girl. MARLBORO 946-9173 Bridget Fales and Michael Zelinsky. Key­ A&P SHOPP. CTR. RT. 79 & 520 Dumbra-Anthony port, Sept. 1. a girl. Karen and David Koster. Locust. Sept. I. FREEHOLD 409-1100 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dumbra. Aberdeen, a girl. KOSLOWSKI RD. & FERNAU BLVD. have announced the engagement of their Christine and Gary Slater. Belford. Sept. daughter. Paula N., to Fred J. Anthony. He 2. a boy. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Anthony, Jeannette and Garrett VanRikvoort. fPKarnmci| Union Beach. Sept 6. a girl. Shelton, Conn. Patricia and Richard Shillman. Keyport. PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT C o to sw n'V Sept. 6, a boy. ano A wedding is planned for Oct. 28. 1989. 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE Jaequelinn Mueller and Eric Hampton. The future bride graduated from St. John Keyport. Sept. 4, a boy. 'Because we're there when you need us” S S S 8 S LET YOUR PHARMACIST AT POET'S PHARMACY PRICE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION Vianney High School, Holmdel, Pace Uni­ Bridget Royster and Christopher Hart, versity and Villanova University School of Keypon. Sept. 3. a girl. WHY PAY MORE? Law. She is an attorney at the law offices of Kaye Ann and Ralph Celestin. Keyport, PRESCRIPTION PLANS ACCEPTED-SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT PLAN McGill-Membrino, Waterbury. Conn. Sept. 2. a boy. • SURGICAL APPLIANCES (Sales, Rentals, Service) Keriann and Michael Heyer. Aberdeen. The future bridegroom graduated from Sept. 1. a boy. Shelton High School, Providence College, Victoria and Andreas Galeros, Colts LARGE and Villanova University School of Law. Neck, Sept. 7, a girl. He is an attorney with Cohen, Sylvester, Teresa Davis and Gerald Kelty, Leonar­ SELECTION //# and Micci. Derby, Conn. do, Sept. 10, a boy. OF HALLOWEEN MERCHANDISE • MASKS • BALLOONS CHAIN LINK •COSTUMES • DECORATIONS GREEN VINYL *249t» • MAKE-UP • PAPER GOODS #1 STOCKADE CHRISTINE’S 6 x8' V. INCH rf* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ rt* (f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tf* tf; ^ <1* tf* (J* <£ (J* « n . p . p . p i T) J ) ,T> ^ Jn J ) >p ^ULTRA CLEANS FT A W E NOW V i POET'S CO U PO N INSTALLED CUSTOM OFFER % * 0 n n OFF PURCHASE OF % BLIND CLEANING SERVICE WOOD MICROS -MINIS FENCES % *Z .U U *10.00 OR MORE £ AN VERTICALS - VENETIANS if y NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS. NOT VALID 3X. & INSTALLATION PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED ENGRAVING & TOBACCO, FORMULA, DIAPERS & SALl ITEMS. { f r SERVICE AVAILABLE SERVICE ^ EXP. 10/11/89 ^ ULTRASONICALLY O'ij) «btf' ^ ^ ipdj tf'd' Jf ^ip ^ ip^ A ^ip ^J) ^ip ^ ^ i^ ^ip ^ •••■ ■*' DEPARTMENT They'll Look Like New For A Fraction Exlfft Large Selection of: Of The Cost To Replace Them!!! • Personalized Party Favors • Balloons (Latex Let Us Help You Brighten Your Di Pasquale SHOWROOM or Mylor) • Invitations • Thank You's Home Or Office • Decorations • Paper Goods • Utensils »V , R T 9 N o .. M A R L B O R O and much, much more! FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL (201)583-6998 FREEHOLD MARLBORO E. BRUNS. 431-5434 5360660 545-4053 THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 27, 1989 23

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A N Y 3-LB. BOX i i i i m o o UUIMO LAW N SEED M IX IN LARGE PACKS, REG. 5.99 EACH VZJ BY GRO-WELL & WONDERLAWN • Daffodils & Narcissus Mixed • Giant Hyacinths Mixed G r o - W e l/ Jum bo 20 pack bags. Great for massing Pack of 10 Add color to any border or Quality mixes. and naturalizing. You'll see many colorful an-und trees. B o n e M e a l Choice of many $ bloom s m the spring • Jum bo Darwin Tliiips varieties for Pack of 20 Produce bouquets of colorful 2 . 9 9 « specific uses. 3 o f f • Giant Crocus Mixed flowers on strong stems. Pack of 20. Add color to any border or • Asiatic Lilies Mixed w h e n D?sSdea7?or,,'l“ ia n t, USe " around trees. • Any 10-lb. Bag Grass Seed . *10 Off* Pack of 7. Exotic beauty with a stunningly b u lb s anS7< X£ur new ‘Off reg. prices. Store stock only, no rainchecks. fragrant scent hshed plantings os'ab~

Top S ize! B e s t B u y ! GARDEN L o n g life ® m u m s F A L L L a w n 499 3 . 8 8 F e r tiliz e r i_ a no»s Choice of many andAnd flower sty»«^styles Reg 99 1499 1 ! ow,th rs . vibrant-a- -mums _ BONUS BAG . . 12.000 Sq. Ft. Conditions your lawn for winter and provides for an early spring Ornamental^ green-up Entire Nursery Stock C a b b a g e f?CU a n d 6.99 S a v e 3 1 % & Up 15,000 Sq. Ft. s 2 . 9 9 2 5 % o f f Winter Green BBS • All S o — m ■ S S s K iS 99 \r\ec cools. 28.99 1 9 G reenv»ew ^ fall fertilizer greens lawns now, develops deep roots for winter and pro­ vides quick spring greening.

5-lb. BAGS OF W ILD BIRD FOOD • Deluxe Wild Bird Food Over 10% sunflower seed makes this a favorite of birds • Cracked Corn Ideal for using alone or mixing Hanging Foliage Plants in 8 ” B a s k e ts your own blends of bird food The 8 most popular varieties, choose: • M illet Save even Use to create your own bird food • Gold Pothos • Bridal Veil White Butterfly blends or use alone. • Boston Fern • Wandering Jew Spider Plants 9 9 more with • Dallas Fern • Oak Leaf Ivy Each the coupon below “ Reg 2,99 ea Selection varies by store Store stock only Reg. 9.99

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p 'y Hanging R i a n t F o l i a g e ■ ■ ■ ■ Swiss Farms Leather Palm Deluxe 24-Tine Hold-All Chain Kit 10” Plastic ■ Work Gloves Metal Spring Rake or 9" Swivel Bracket Hanging Basket Potting Soil J l o f f I Reg. R e g Reg 9 9 * 6 9 ' 2 . 9 9 4 99 3 . 3 3 2 49 1 . 6 9 " s 1 . 2 9 Over 30 tr<^,c^oi°ae REGULAR PRICES ■ All-purpose when Quality cowhide palm Has 24 metal tines and Great for hanginq plants Has “Plant Saver drain­ baskets. n S lim it C&u^exp S a t s ^ - e l amended with perlite with safety cuff. Ideal for a metal plated spring Choice of white, brass or age insert and clay*look ■§ m j ^ n ^ ^ ^ and peat moss. fall dean-up brace Sto re stock only. black finish finish.

BRICKTOWN. 116 Brtck Blvd at Beaverson Blvd (201) 920-3630 HOWELL. Rt 9 Corner of Friendship Rd % mi. N of K-Mari (201) 905-1818 STORE HOURS • Friday 9 to 9 W. LONG BRANCH. Monmouth Rd Route 71 (201) 229-2587 KENVIL. Rt 46 One mile east of Ledgewood Circle. (201) 584-3010 • Saturday 9 to 8 ENGLISHTOWN. Rt. 9 Four miles north of Freehold Circle (201) 536-7748 BRIDGEWATER. 794 Rt 202 2 '* mi. S of Somerville Circle (201) 218-1930 • Su nday 9 to 6 • M on thru Thurs HAZLET 2931 Highway 35 one block south of K-Mart (201) 739-3032 STATEN ISLAND. 450 New Dorp Lane, off Hyland Blvd (718) 667-9794 9 am to 8 pm We r**erve 'he right to Hmrt quantities S*l« end* 10-2-89

■ No. R23589E C 1989. Flower Time 2 4 SEPTEMBER 27, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT

OU l l

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STORE: Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. HOURS: Sunday 10 a.ny to 5 p.m. r " \ -

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ON EVERYTHING IN THE STORE! OVER 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 b o f f DIFFERENT ITEMS OUR ALREADY TO CHOOSE FROM! LOW, LOW PRICES!

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CHRISTMAS CEILING ALL ITEMS IN OUR PAINT/WALLPAPER SHOP < < FIXTURES 50% Off is 40% Q ffS<20% Off Our Reg. Low Prices Dept. #63 ^ ,5 y S k l± Kt # J 30 o S 1 l Dept. #81

ALL SALES FINAL. NO LAYAWAY THE INDEPENDENT, SEPT. 27, 1989 2 5 NEWS BRIEFS •CEDARHURST GREAT NECK • N.Y.C. Cottage Inn ABERDEEN ______LANDMARK IN KEYPORT, N.J. Bring This Ad Township Manager Mark Coren pro­ Tues. thru Fri. 12 to 3 p.m. posed purshasing an $18,972 radio system EXCEPT RESTAURANT HOLIDAYS for the Fire Department, first aid squads AND RECEIVE and Public W orks Department. According to Coren and Mayor Burton 50% OFF BLOW OUT SALE Morachnick, the current radio system is Least Expensive often overpowered by another municipali­ Luncheon Selected ty’s radio system. The new system would EARLY BIRO provide for a “private line” of com m unica­ COMPLETE DINNER tion between the dispatcher in police head­ SP EC IA LS 3 0 - 4 0 % O F F quaters on Church Street and the fire, first T im . thru Frt. 3 P.M. to 5 P.M. ALL CHILDREN AND PRETEEN aid and public works units on the road. ONE DINER CANNOT USE THIS PLAN According to Police Chief John M cGinty, NOR WILL CREDIT CARDS BE ACCEPTED CLOTHING PLUS ALL OUTERWEAR the police department already has the pri­ BANQUETS UP TO 200 PEOPLE The Galleria Sale ends 10/4/89 vate line system. O FFER EX P IR ES 10/6/89 149 W. FRONT ST.. KEYPORT 100 Rt. 9 North 4 0 Q -7 1 0 0 Prior Purchases and M orachnick expressed concern ov.er *Manalapan, a — i— N.J. ki I ■ Vw ■ ■ VW | quo>>>Layaways4iic o vrliiH excluded o H whether the new system would force volun­ (201)264-1263 teer firefighters and first aid workers to pur­ chase new pagers. He said that if each vol­ ■ WOODBURY MERRICK NEW CITY. unteer has to buy a new beeper, it would be unfair. And even though the township may not have to buy the pagers, it would be cost­ ly to people who volunteer time to Aber­ d e e n .

HOLMDEL ______A proposal for a new outfall pipe for a drainage basin located on the high school property has been defeated by the Board of E d u c a tio n . The township had previously offered to pay the board $10,600 for land to be used for the outfall of a drainage basin located on the other side of South Holland Road. F & F Development Corp., owner of Fal­ cons Ridge which uses the basin, had agreed to improve South Holland Road, clean up the trash heap on the south side, and con­ nect sidewalks from Crawfords corner Road to South Holland Road in exchange for the new pipe. Board members, however, were not convinced the 48-inch drainpipe was n e c c e s a ry . ‘My own child could fit in that drain­ pipe,’ said Carole Balmer, vice chairperson of the Holmdel Environmental Commis­ sion, explaining one of many safety factors during a followup phone conversation. Besides the issue of safety, factors involv­ ing the possible reduction of value in prop­ erty owners homes, and environm ental p r o b le m s . The developer now will be forced to look at other water draining options, such as a series of swales and small catch basins lo­ cated on their own site.

KEYPORT ______ifot - - 6 The Planning Board will consider a reso­ G \e a n e rs lution to adopt the proposed new master plan at its Thursday meeting scheduled for ; . 9 5 9 5 Located on Route 34 7 p.m. in Borough Hall. The public may attend but will not participate in the adop­ in Old Bridge tio n . c t r U v The plan will serve as a guideline for fu­ Only 2 -V2 miles _ ture developm ent in the borough. To imple­ South of Route 9 \ m ent the zoning changes, the Borough Council must am end the current Zoning Or­ f t d in a n c e .

o rndlConG*^ U N IO N B E A C H ______'e * 2 9 0 -A &4 5 The Borough Council will consider partic­ QSQUttL ipating in SHARE — or Self-Help and Re­ source Exchange — a community service organization offering discounted food to P a ,K 2 9 0 - 9 1 1 1 participants. Fu""l90-8A0° Chowder Pot R*tt«ur«nt The program provides monthly food packages valued at $30 to $35 in exchange for $12 and two hours of community ser­ fo U i t f ^ 9 n ^ 2 9 0 - 1 3 0 ° vice. Georgette Frank of Cliffwood Beach, ^ en"eo Q 0 - 9 6 6 9 Park Plaza coordinator of two local chapters of the na­ Shopping Center tional organization, explained the program at last week’s Borough Council meeting. Se°'9oaO-A505 Councilman Paul Smith, who will act as coordinator, said if everybody in town took advantage, it could amount to a few hun­ dred people. Financial status is not a factor. According to Borough Clerk Mary Sabik, members of such service organizations as th e fire department and first aid squad would qualify. • • -> ■» • ' I * v » 3 f a j ...» .0 i rt I i ^ i. • • »• 2 6 SEPT. 27, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT

-M atawan residents petition council for repairs to Mill Road By Kathleen McGrane Horan Although commiserating with the peti­ because such projects are the county’s re­ coordinator at the state DOT, according to tioners, borough officials m aintain that the sponsibility, but because Mill Road is a m u­ B u c c o . MATAWAN — The repair of Mill Road, repair of the road would cost in excess of nicipal road, the onus for the renovation of Copies of the petition were also for­ the subject of a residents’ petition presented $1.5 million, as to repair the road in com pli­ the road is not on the county. warded to state Assemblywoman Joann to the Borough Council last week, has long ance with state standards would involve its Since 1984, the borough has been seeking Smith and Assemblyman Joseph Kyrillos, been a priority in the borough, as attem pts complete reconstruction. Councilwoman a grant from the DOT Discretionary Funds both R-M onm outh; County Engineer to obtain funding has been ongoing for 15 Rita Shuey. streets and road commissioner, Act, which grants money to municipalities Charles Van Benschoten and Freeholder y e a rs. said the state requires that an renovation for road im provem ents that will benefit the Thomas Powers, who heads the county pub­ project involve the realignment and resur­ regional area. Mill road, which runs for lic works and engineering com m ittee. During the Sept. 19 public meeting, resi­ facing of the road. about 2,200 feet or just under a half-mile, Last year, M atawan underwent a compre­ dents of the Contempora development pre­ Borough Engineer Robert Bucco said that connects two state highways and is heavily hensive study of all borough streets, roads sented the Borough Council with a 206-sig­ for the last 15 years, Matawan had been traveled by M onmouth County residents, and curbs, and from that study, a prioritized nature petition asking for the repair of Mill attempting to obtain state Department of according to Bucco. list of repair work was developed. A $50,000 Road, contending that the road is the worst Transportation or county funding for the M ayor Robert Shuey said that the council bond ordinance was approved for the $1 in the borough. Kenneth Gibb, a Sommer- proper repair of Mill Road, but has met would investigate a m eans to obtain funding million project, which did not include such set Place resident who presented the peti­ with no success. to improve the current situation on Mill a large-scale project as Mill Road. tion, added that that many of the residents’ The county is repairing the Mill Road Road, but stressed that the borough did not “Because funding is being sought from vehicles have suffered damage from travel­ bridge which crosses Gravelly Brook, and is have the funding available for the project. the state for Mill Road, it was not among ing the road, which runs from Route 34 past replacing the black top on approximately 50 Funding through the state will continue to the recom m endations, which involved the Strathmore Shopping Center to Route iG 100 feet of the bridge approaches. The be sought, and the borough has sent copies streets and roads that were within the bo­ county is funding the repair of the bridge of the residents’ petitions to the local aid rough’s m eans to pay,” Bucco said. Developer told

EVERY MOWER, RIDER EVERY GAS GRILL ONE to revise plans IN STOCK HAS BEEN AND TRACTER HAS BEEN SALE PRICED WEEK ABERDEEN — Developer Saul W olf SALE PRICED SUNBEAN • CHARMGLOW • DUCANE • WEBER was ordered to return to the Planning Board \ TORO • HONDA • SIMPLICITY • SNAPPER • AND MORE NATURAL GAS ONLY on Oct. 4 with revised site plans for two V « t S ® £ \ Reg. '119.95 • GAS POWER • WEEDEATER Reg. '219.95 • SUNBEAM AND PROPANE Sale Ends Oct.: houses contructed on South Atlanic Avenue x LINE TRIMMER ...... s60 GAS GRILL GAS GRILLS and Chilton Lane. Reg. >3140 • SIMPLICITY • 12Vj HP W olf had come to the board Sept. 20 to 42” HYDRO TRACTOR s2300 s8 0 request a variation from already approved HONDA • SELF PROPELLED • REAR BAG $150 • 40 000 BT U building plans. W olf, according to the -!& ■ Reg. >618 M O W E R ...... s500 • M O D E L 3779 board, had started construction of a drive­ x

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Orchestra slates concert series in Red Bank t h e a r t s

’Wow in its 41st year, the Monmouth M ajor for Cello” and two selections by Dvo­ Season subscriptions for the four-concert S E P T . 2 8 Symphony Orchestra recently announced rak: “Silent W oods” and “Rondo.” Also in­ series are $24 per person, $20 for seniors or its schedule of concert perform ances for the cluded in the program are Verdi’s “Nabucco students, and may be ordered from A.P. “Red, Hot & Cole” will be presented by 1989-1990 season. O verture,” Butterworth’s “A Shropshire Koharski, 914 Green Grove Road, Neptune Starburst Productions at 8:30 p.m. (dessert Lad” and Aaron Copland’s “Red Pony.” 07753, or by calling 922-2273. 8 p.m.) through Sept. 30 at the First Avenue All four concerts will be performed at 3 Playhouse, 42 First Ave., Atlantic High­ p.m. on Sundays in the Count Basie The­ Piano virtuoso Syliva Reynolds Henry Individual performance tickets will be lands. Admission is $ 15 per person and in­ ater, 99 M onm outh St., Red Bank. will be featured soloist for the April 1 spring available at the Count Basie box office. cludes dessert. For reservations or further concert to be conducted by Roy Gussman. inform ation, call 291-7552. The first will be performed Nov. 5 and She will play Tchaikovsky’s “Concerto No. Children are admitted free when accompa­ will feature internationally known violinist 1 for Piano.” The balance of the afternoon’s nied by an adult. Arrangements for group Ilya Grubert and cellist Eric Samuels in concert is to remain top secret in honor of discounts may be made through the theater S E P T . 3 0 Brahms’ “Double Concerto.” The orchestra, A p ril F o o l’s D a y . box office at 842-1900. conducted by Roy D. Gussman, will also Through a grant from the Monmouth The Shore Ballet Cmpany will hold audi­ present the “Roman Carnival Overture” by On May 20, the W omen’s Consort of the tions for the “N utcraker” 2:30-3:30 p.m . for M onm outh Conservatory of Music joins the County Board of Chosen Freeholders, the dancers - Junior Company, aged 11-14, and Berlioz and the “London Symphony” by orchestra is able to subsidize charter van or Vaughan W illiams. orchestra for the final concert of the season. 3:30-5 p.m. for Senior Company and solo­ The 20-member consort will perform “Noc­ bus costs, up to $200, for organizations pur­ ists, aged 15 and up, at the Monmouth The Jan. 21 winter concert will be con­ turnes” by Debussy.The orchestra, con­ chasing group tickets for any of its regular School of Ballet, 25 Broad St., Red Bank. ducted by music director and co-conductor ducted by Carr, will present Barber’s “S­ season concerts. For information about the Audition fee is $3. Five performances are John Carr. Featured soloist Paul Tobias, chool for Scandal Overture” and Franck’s transportation subsidy, contact MSO presi­ planned for December at the Strand Theatre cellist, will perform Haydn’s “Concerto in D “Symphony in D M inor.” dent, Alicia Rowe at 747-0356. in Lakewood. For further information, call 8 4 2 -8 0 4 0 .

O C T . 1 Gertie with Leila Martin will be pre­ C o k iu lw Su|>e>i Safe sented at 7:30 p.m. in the main theater of TODAY THRU - OCTOBER th ONLY the Performing Arts Center of Brookdale 10 Com m unity College, Lincroft. This is a one- woman show based on the life of Gertrude Lawrence. Admission is $ 10 general public and $8 seniors and students. For further inform ation, call 842-1900, Ext. 333. l44Ut AwwieW u) Safe A reception will be held 3-5 p.m. at the G uild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St., 2 7 4 Shrewsbury. Featured will be photographs Wed. Sept. th thru Weds. Oct. th by Valentine. The exhibit may be viewed — = - > - S 5 * during guild hours through Oct. 27. c o u p o n 1 ^ | The Shore Ballet Company will hold au­ , 5 S & c o u p o n 1 ^ 1 ^ ditions for the “Nutcraker” 2-3:30 p.m. for aged 5-8, 3:30-5 p.m. aged 9-12, and 5-6 p.m. for teens and adults at the M onmouth S $ 1 0 ° ° O H §1 0 ° ° o f f I c ANYA N Y LADIES DPFSCDRESS BOOTS School of Ballet, 25 Broad St., Red Bank. ANY MEN’S DRESS SHOES ES Audition fee is $3. Five performances are f, ,l,n,?,ock or ordered for you §§ planned for December at the Strand Theatre in Lakewood. For further information, call fapii—'oct.'^ im>u j 8 4 2 -8 4 0 4 .

iiiicouP dN m O C T . 2 Auditions for the Brookdale Community * 8 ° ° o f f I $ 7 0 0 o f f College, Lincroft, production of “Fiddler on A ItIV/ & i n i ) / ' / n • mi ■ . . ___ S = . ANY LADIES CASUAL SHOES the R oof’ will be held 8-11 p.m. on Oct. 2 ANY MEN’S CASUAL SHOES and 4 at the Performing Arts Center on the Lincroft campus. All roles in the musical production are currently open: prospective performers should be prepared to sing a “show” tune. For further information, call ! M ‘ c o u p o n M \ W 842-1900, Ext. 531. Open auditions for Starburst Productions, Inc. December “Musical Revue - Broad­ $ 5 0 0 o f f 2 0 % o f f way” will be held at 8 p.m. at their theater, ANY MEN’S SNEAKERS ANY LADIES HANDBAGS First Avenue Playhouse, 42 First Ave., At­ in stock or ordered for you lantic Highlands. The revue will include r m W m ’•jig f f i’fls a:, arnygp songs from such shows as "C arousel,” bp*r»Oct.4,19a9 US “South Pacific,” “Evita,” “A Chorus Line” as well as shows currently on Broadway. 11' i iiwiiiri ~ T , ; COUPON Al'mm f'’^\S^UPO N;ivM ^Pl Auditioners should be prepared to bring songsheets with songs of their choice. An accompianist will be present. For further I $ 5 0 0 o f f inform ation, call 291-7552. s 7 0 0 o f f ANY LADIES DRESS SHOES $ ANY CHILDRENS SNEAKERS in stock or ciu©r©cf for vou - O C T . 5 “Pajama Tops” will be presented by Star- burst Productions, Inc. at 8:30 p.m. (8 p.m. p t S f e C O U P O N H | j i dessert) through Oct. 7 at the First Avenue c o u p o n .. Playhouse, 42 First Ave., Atlantic High­ lands. Admission is $ 15 per person and in­ cludes dessert as well as the show. Ad­ $ 5 0 0 o f f $ 5 0 0 o f f vanced reservations are required. For ANY CHILDREN'S further information or reservations, call ^ ANY LADIES SNEAKERS : SHOES or BOOTS ---- in stock or ordered for vou: 2 9 1 -7 5 5 2 . -y JiiVVA'AV-' Expire* Q ct.4. <989 OMSjjJJJJJ All Coupons Not Valid With A n y Other Offer O C T . 1 2 ______“Pajama Tops” will be presented by Star- burst Productions, Inc. at 8:30 p.m. (8 p.m. dessert) through Oct. 14 at the First Avenue / 4 . S . 'T H M e n , S t t G e a OPEN Playhouse, 42 First Ave., Atlantic High­ SUNDAY lands. Admission is $15 per person and in­ 11-3 cludes dessert as well as the show. Ad­ YOUR STORE THAT GUARANTEES FIT! vanced reservations are required. For 18 Broad St. Red Bank 741-1264 further information or reservations, call 2 9 1 -7 5 5 2 . THE INDEPENDENT, SEPT. 27, 1989 2 9

BUSINESS W ilm orite taps Kondrup as vice president

By Raymond E. Piccolini interests, K ondrup said. mayor explained. “I can understand the Klein appointed “I am very excited about this,” Kondrup needs of the community better than the A Freehold Township m an will represent said. “I’m really enjoying it.” company can.” executive editor W ilmorite Inc., developers of the Freehold Kondrup took over the position Aug. 1 Because he has spent a great deal of time Raceway Mall, in all of their new projects after leaving his post as assistant commis­ in local and state government, Kondrup ex­ Judith S. Klein has been nam ed executive planned for New Jersey. sioner of the Department of Environmental plained, he has a good understanding of editor of Greater Media Newspapers, a Arthur R. Kondrup, Hyberaia Way, has Protection. what governing bodies and agencies are looking for from developers and can help group of weekly papers in Middlesex and been named regional vice president of the Among the projects that Kondrup will be M onmouth counties. firm and will be in charge of establishing the W ilmorite, a relative newcomer to New Jer­ working on for W ilm orite is a proposed pro­ sey, understand those needs. The announcem ent was made Sept. 18 by groundwork for any projects the Rochester, ject to construct a shopping center on Route N.Y., development company undertakes in “I really enjoy working with people and David Thaler, group general manager. 35 in Holmdel at the former Lily Tulip dealing with their problems on their level,” Klein, who served as executive editor th e s ta te . p la n t. he said, “and they find it comfortable to from October 1985 to M arch 1988, returned Kondrup, a former member of the Town­ His primary role with the company will work with me.” to the organization from The News Tri­ ship Committee, has also held positions be to discuss the projects with the local gov­ Although Kondrup will maintain an of­ bune, W oodbridge. She replaces Thomas R. with the state in the Council on Affordable erning bodies and agencies in terms of the fice in Freehold Borough, he will not be D e C a ro . Housing and Department of Environmental needs of both the community and the com­ involved in any way with the Freehold Ra­ “We are pleased to welcome Judy back,” Protection. pany, he said. ceway Mall, he explained. Thaler said. “She brings with her a wealth of Among his responsibilities will be to act “I know a tremendous num ber of munici­ Kondrup served on the Freehold Town­ knowledge about community journalism, as liaison between the company and local pal officials, and I can talk to them on their ship Committee for 14 years, during which and the Greater Media newspapers in par­ governing bodies in any of their New Jersey level,” the form er Freehold Township tim e he held the m ayor’s post five times. tic u la r .” K lein joined G reater M edia Newspapers in 1977 as a reporter. In 1980, she was ap­ pointed copy editor, and was nam ed DON’T BE LEFT OUT! copy chief in 1985. In M arch 1988, she was prom oted to managing editor of The Register, which was W hether you’re a then a daily newspaper. In January 1989, when The Register was converted to a week­ R ealtor, D octor, ly, she joined the staff of The News Tribune Business Card Exchange Lawyer, Plum ber or as layout/news editor. any other kind o f G H K H Y U IG 3 GHKHYUIG : GHKHYUIG : GHKHYUIG Greter M edia Newspapers is the printing 1 professional, here’s and publishing division of Greater Media jsdjdweir ! | jsdjdweir J jsdjdweir : jsdjdweir 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 | 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 0 0 your chance to give Inc., an East Brunswick-based multi-media s c o m p a n y . your business card to .... GHKHYUIG 3 G H K H Y U IG It consists of the Sentinel, Suburban and GHKHYUIGGHKHYUIG the w hole town. Recorder in Middlesex County; the News jsdjdweir jsdjdweir jsdjdweir ( jsdjdweir Transcript and W eekend Transcript in 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 : 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 | 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 Western M onmouth County; and the Bay­ Published on the first shore Independent, Middletown Indepen­ GHKHYUIG GHKHYUIG GHKHYUIG : G H K H Y U IG W ednesdau o f the jsdjdweir | jsdjdweir dent, and The Register in Eastern Mon­ jsdjdweir i jsdjdweir m onth, in both The mouth County, with a total circulation of 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 | 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 0 0 154,000; Greater Jersey Press on Connerty R egister and Court, East Brunswick; and ProtoType, a Independent, the com puterized production company on GHKHYUIG > GHKHYUIG GHKHYUIG GHKHYUIG Edgeboro Road, East Brunswick. •* jsdjdweir f jsdjdweir jsdjdweir ; jsdjdweir Business C ard 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 1 000-000 000-000 ! 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 Exchange w ill put your u wrooKwoooMiowowin woowoww* Carvel to reopen nam e in the public's M GHKHYUIG 1 G H K H Y U IG GHKHYUIG GHKHYUIG The Village M all Carvel, 1060 Route 35, jsdjdweir :j jsdjdweir j jsdjdweir : jsdjdweir e y e . Middletown, has announced its grand re­ 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 | 000-000 : 000-000 j 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 o p e n in g . Listed alphabetically, The festivities will begin at 9 a.m . on Fri­ GHKHYUIG : GHKHYUIG | G H K H Y U IG : G H K H Y U I6 this Business Card day, Sept. 29. There will be balloons and > jsdjdweir : jsdjdweir | jsdjdweir i jsdjdweir gifts for the children and special discount 000-000 I 000-000 | 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 Exchange” is so prices on take-home items which are man- j 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 ufactued on the premises. convenient you don”t ■ GHKHYUlC-i 1 6 h k h Y 0 ig 1 G h K H Y U lG : G H K H Y U IG even hcwe to leave your jsdjdweir ! jsdjdweir | jsdjdweir i jsdjdweir The New Jersey Commission on Cancer 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 0 0 office. S im ply m ail us Research has announced the appointment of Ann M arie Hill as its new executive di­ your business card j GHKHYUIG 1 G H K H Y U IG GHKHYUIG rector. Hill will replace John J. Fay Jr. who > G H K H Y U IG (w ith your check) to has recently retired. | jsdjdweir t jsdjdweir jsdjdweir | jsdjdweir Hill lives in Middletown with her hus­ 1 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 | 000-000 000-000 ensure th at you’re NOT jnUUHMUUUW.-^ band, Patrick, and their two chilren, Katya L E F T O U T ! and St. John. * YOUR BUSINESS CARD WILL APPEAR FULL SIZE

Michael Gallagher, a 1983 graduate of Cost: $30 per card Holmdel High School and more recently Deadline: Last W ednesday of Harvard University, has just opened Book Attach your business card here and enclose your Bros., an independent bookstore, at 23 check tor $30. payable to THE REGISTER. the m onth prior to publication. M onm outh St. in Red Bank. For more information: Mail to: Greater Media Newspapers Hedy A. Major of Matawan has been made an assistant cashier and operations BUSINESS CARD EXCHANGE 5 4 2 - 1 7 0 0 manager at the Operations Center of First One Register Plaza Fidelity Bank, N orth Brunswick. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07702 Greater Media Robert F. Sprouls of Belford has joined First Fidelity Bank as an assistant vice pres­ Newspapers ident in its international department. He is assigned to the departm ent’s m ulti-national leading group 3 0 SEPT 27 1989 THE INDEPENDENT

Photograph by Jeff Lysiak GOOD SCOUTS Local Boy Scouts provided canoe rides on the lake at Hazlet’s Veterans Park Saturday during the township’s annual parade and T U C w n m Photograph by Jeff Lysiak festival. This year the festivities celebrated the the 25th anniversary of the township’s acquisition of land for the park. T H E N O ID A P P E A R S Even the Noid could not ruin Hazlet’s an- Hazlet festival marks park’s birthday ES— k — * • variety of games and activities.

Photograph by Jeff Lysiak Photograph by Jeff Lysiak HOT STU FF ENJOYING THE FESTIVAL Hungry patrons at Hazlet’s annual parade and festival were eager to sample cuisine Hazlet resident Ron Walsh and his son. David, 2. were among the estimated 10,000 in from all over the world. Others, like those who crowded around this booth, were attendance at the 25th anniversary celebration of Hazlet's acquisition of land for satisfied to stick with the down-home fare of hot pretzels and donuts. International Veterans Memorial Park, Saturday. Despite reports of an impending hurricane, the cooking was featured at stands at the front cf the township's Veterans Memoral Park surprisingly pleasant weather brought out throngs of cheerful people The park's Saturday at the festival, which also included activities such as pony rides and canoe birthday was the theme this year for the parade ana festival, which are annual events rides. in the township THE INDEPENDENT. SEPTEMBER 27. 1989 31 lb find the best loan, you 'll h ave to d o so m e

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$10,000 $226.65 60 12% $100.00 Unome a im a 1improvement in if-jLi j j-. ■■ ■ rl n4- .... c e N T R a L A Central Jersey Bank loan is a great option any­ j e R 5 E ! d time, but the free gift certificate, good at Frank's'/ BEIfSJK arsID TRUST Flowertime or any other participating nurseries, will be available for a limited time only. ’For loans up to $7,300 only Mc'nft’r' FDI r An Lqiui . *pponunit\ Lender 3 2 SEPT. 27, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT wood Avenue hotel, a 25-year-old Hazlet POLICE BEAT man was arrested and charged with disor­ derly conduct. The suspect was chased by All information in the following reports several people from the hotel Sept. 13, until was taken from local police department re­ Patrolm an Leo Arm enti located a man cords. matching his description at approximately 1 0 :3 0 p .m . Three Hazlet juveniles were charged with ABERDEEN malicious mischief at 6 p.m. Sept. 13.They The tailgate of of a pickup truck owned apparently had been throwing paint onto a by a Howell man was struck between 8:45 Buttonwood Drive resident’s car. The sus­ p.m. and 12:10 a.m. several times with a pects’ parents agreed the car would be re­ blunt object. According to police reports, paired at their expense. Patrolman Leo Ar­ the victim left the Strathmore Lanes bowl­ m enti investigated ing alley and found his car vandalized. The police have no suspects. END OF SEASON PRICES HOLMDEL IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OR A car window was broken between 11 WHY PAY MORE! FREE LAYAWAY PLAN p.m. and 6:30 a.m. on the night of Sept. 20 A M atawan man aged 35 lost control of - BUY DIRECT FROM on Inner Way in Strathmore. Nothing was his autom obile and ran into a ditch off Van OUR FACTORY SHOWROOMS. VISIT OUR GAME ROOM taken from the car. Brackle Road at 1:23 a.m. Sept. 21. He was The windsheild wipers of five vehicles on taken to Bayshore Community Hospital by DISPLAY & Ivy Way and one vehicle on Avondale Lane the Holmdel First Aid, and was treated for SELECTION were bent during the night of Sept. 21. head, back and chest injuries. Patrolman Nothing was stolen from the vehicles, but George M ason investigated. WE HAVE ONEOFTHE the contents of the glove compartment of A portable outhouse was set on fire at one car were removed and left on another 4:41 p.m. Sept. 20 at Allocco Park, Middle c a r. Road. The North Centerville Fire Co. put A N D o t h e r t o p b r a n d A window was smashed at 2:23 a.m. Sept. the fire out. Patrolm an M ike Smith investi­ spas & HOT TUBS. 21 on Avondale Lane. According to police g a te d . reports, a piece of wooden molding was A six-car accident occurred at 5:13 p.m. used to break the window. Sept. 19 on Route 520. Patrolman James house on Bay View Avenue was bur­ Hammond investigated. Those involved glarized at 1:48 p.m. Sept. 19. According to suffered only minor injuries and refused ^ P O S E ID O N police, thieves entered the house through a tr e a tm e n t. I'OOI s side door after the owner had left to get her Radios and radar detectors were stolen child from school. The thieves stole a video­ Sept. 19 from four cars parked at Bell Labs, 700 Campus Drive tape player and a television set, but left a Crawfords Corner Road. In addition, a car Marlboro In Central Jersey Oflic* & Industrial Park bag of goods which they had apparently in­ owned by a Howell resident was stolen. Pa­ 972-8020 tended to steal. trolmen Mike Smith and Jim Hammond A bicycle was stolen between 11 p.m. and Detective Leonard Sasso investigated. ■ n » on m wo i w s of majuno*: Sept. 18 and 7:30 a.m. Sept. 19 from a Mil­ M alicious mischief occurred at the S.S. MAU (Ml H IlipM wtr «t» tm , from Ri II ON RT SH v, Ml N 0» V ■ .J ton Avenue residence. The victim reported W hite building on South Street at 8:47 p.m. RT 11 (IT. Fmtpo*i win mIb M«m| ) *1 his wallet was in the seat of the white m oun­ Sept 17. A security guard reported that juve­ OPEN 7 DATS ta in b ik e . niles threw rocks at the building and then Mom Ttoa & Fn ran from the scene. No damage was caused W Vandals smashed windows and removed Tm* IM lS*t by the rocks, but police discovered spray- IM storm grates at Matawan-Aberdeen Region­ SaaCty 12 5 painted grafitti on the walls. Patrolm an Jim 972-1020 al High School at 12:34 a.m. on Sept. 18. According to police reports a hubcab was Ham m ond investigated. found on the school grounds, which may Patrolman W alt W eber stopped a car at have com e from a car used by the vandals. 6:45 p.m. Sept. 16 on Route 35. The woman A car was burglarized between 6:45 a.m. and three men inside, all from New York, and 9:30 p.m. Sept. 19 in the Matawan train were charged with possession of a controlled station parking lot. A window was smashed dangerous substance and drug parapheme- during the robbery and cassette tapes and a lia. They were released on their own recog­ tire iron valued at a total of $375 were n iz a n c e . ta k e n . Malicious vandalism was done to the A Woodmere Avenue boy was bitten at 7 Holmdel Tennis Center during the night of p.m. Sept. 17 by a dog and taken to Bay­ Sept. 15. The storage building was damaged, shore Community Hospital for treatment. and chairs were thrown on the porch. Detec­ The victim’s father spoke to the owners of tive Len Sasso investigated. the dog after the incident* police reports sa id . KEYPORT A car was reported stolen Sept. 16 by a Cliffwood Avenue resident. According to A borough man was charged Sept. 21 with police reports, the owners of the vehicle had disorderly conduct after banging on the win­ gone to W ashington, D.C., for the day when dow of a Broad Street establishment and their 16-year-old son took the car to Car­ kicking in the door of a Second Street resi­ teret with three friends. The teen-ager said dence. The incidents occurred at 9:49 p.m. that two other friends forced him and his The suspect was arrested by Patrolm an Mi­ passengers out of the car in Carteret and chael Ferm and later released. A court date stole the car. The car and the suspected was set for Oct. 4. thieves are still at large. The 16-year-old’s Fourteen company checks were stolen parents have not brought charges against from a West Front Street business office th e ir s o n possibly during the night of Sept. 20. The incident was reported at 8:57 a.m . Sept. 21. Patrolm an Kenneth M arr was assigned. HAZLET A three-car accident occurred at 7:51 a.m. A burglary occurred between 6:15 p.m. Sept. 20 on Clark Street near the entrance to and 8:22 p.m. Sept. 14 in the Raritan High the Garden State Parkway. Two wreckers School parking lot. Someone had apparently were called to the scene. broken the electric lock of a car belonging to The T-tops were reported stolen from a a Toms River resident. Taken were $55 in Corvette on Main Street between 8 and 11 WE USE AND RECOMMEND cash, a driver’s licence, and three Patrol­ p.m. Sept. 19. Patrolm an Christopher Steng- PRUL MITCHELL m an’s Benevolent Association cards. Patrol­ er responded. man Dean Caneal investigated. A two-car accident occurred at 8:45 p.m. HAIRfSSBBS salon hairc are pr o d u c ts A television and a videocassette recorder Sept. 19 at the Route 35-Route 36 connect­ Get the attention you deserve. With HairCrafters head-turning worth a total of $725 were stolen from a ing spur. A vehicle was towed but there hairstyles, you'll also find sensational service and outstanding quality. John Street trailer between 6:07 p.m. and were no injuries. Sgt. John Dayback and Appointments welcome, but not necessary. 7:07 p.m. Sept. 17. The victim believed that patrolmen Christopher Stengcr and Michael Lush & Lovely Perm Sham pool Cut & Blow Dryl her son, an alleged drug addict, committed Ferm responded. the robbery. Patrolman Jeff Miller investi­ An interior and exterior lock were cut at I NOW ONLY ^ A 4 Q C I NOW ONLY I g a te d . the borough’s Cedar Street pum ping station, I Complete with Shampoo, < A l 5 7 O (Regular '13*) $ 1 1 9 5 Cut & Styling R«*ular:Retular >39" I I A W est Keansburg man, 59, was arrested according to a 10:14 a.m. report Sept. 19. on charges relating to domestic violence at Nothing was taken, but a winch was dam ­ Offer Expires 10/11 /89 Offer Expires 10/11 /89 I 3:30 a.m. Sept. 19. The accused made vio­ a g e d . lent threats and threw a kerosene heater Three checks stolen from the office safe MIDDLETOWN c lif f w o o d " OLD BRIDGE SOMERSET down the stairs, his wife told police. The of a Broad Street establishm ent in !ate Au­ Route 35 Route 35 Route 9 Route 27 incident occurred on Poplar Avenue. Patrol­ gust were cashed in the amounts of $200, 671-1516 566-7911 679-2122 246-8058 m an JefTM iller is investigating. $300 and $500, the company reported to Accused of peeping in windows of a Pine- police Sept. 18. m Miyi'P330Hf BH7 ,N'> T l'J ' THE INDEPENDENT, SEPT. 27, 1989 3 3 A tailgate valued at $500 was stolen from store after a store employee notified police a pickup truck at a Route 35 autom obile lot at 9:09 p.m. that an intoxicated man was between Sept. 15 and 18. threatening three youths in the store's park­ A Raleigh, N.C., man was charged with ing lot. Patrolmen Kenneth M arr and David UP TO 35% OFF Regular Retail Price speeding and driving while suspended after Sorber made the arrest. The man was re­ being stopped at 1:03 a.m. Sept. 18. His leased the following day on his own recogni­ vehicle was impounded and the man re­ z a n c e . CERAMIC TILE DISTRIBUTOR leased on $600 bail. A court hearing was set A borough woman was charged at 9:51 Selling Direct To The Public At The Same Prices for Oct. 4. a.m. Sept. 10 with criminal mischief, bur­ Builders & Dealers Pay!! A Keyport woman was charged with driv­ glary and assault after trying to break into a ing the wrong way on a one-way street and Broad Street apartm ent. She was released on failing to yield to on-coming traffic after a $5,000 bond on her own recognizance. Complete Bathroom Remolding at Wholesale Prices!! two-car accident Sept. 16 at Broadway and Get Your Best Price Then Visit Our Beautifully Decorated Third Street. A court hearing was set for MATAWAN Showroom For An Extensive Selection of Foreign & O c t. 11. Domestic Ceramic Tile for Kitchen & Bathrooms. A Hazlet man man was charged with A M urray 10-speed bicycle valued at $64 Large Selection of Vanities & Medicine Cabinets. driving with a revoked license, careless was stolen Sept. 11 between 8:20 a.m. and driving and driving while intoxicated after 6:05 p.m. from the train station parking lot, INSTALL YOURSELF OR WE WILL DO COMPLETE INSTALLATION being stopped by Det. Thomas Mitchell at where it had been left chain-locked. Patrol­ Oft Convery Blvd. (Rt 35) 1 8:58 p.m. Sept. 16 on Route 35. The vehicle man James W alker reported. Wholesale Bathroom Boutique Block South ot Bt 440 was impounded and he was released on Jewelry was removed Sept. 11 from a Sut­ George Trosky & Sons (Sun0 9 0 , Getty & Szuc's ton Drive residence between 7:10 a.m. and Auto Repair) $500 bond. A court hearing was set for Oct. 533 Krochmally Ave. Daily Tues. thru Fn 10-5 . 4. 3 p.m. According to the report, entry was Perth Amboy • 324-1205 Thurs. 10-8, Sat. 10-3 apparently gained through a bedroom win­ A borough man was charged with lewd­ dow. A com plete list of stolen item s was not ness and disorderly conduct at approxi­ available at press time. Detective Sgt. Rob­ mately 12:36 a.m. Sept. 11. He was report­ ert Phelan and patrolmen James Walker edly standing nude on the back of a truck and Joseph Dzwil reported. with an audience of about 20 men standing Four wheel covers valued at $200 were outside the truck. He was released on his removed from a Fawn Drive vehicle parked own recognizance on $500 bail. at the St. Clem ents parking lot Sept. 11. Sgt. A Linden man was charged with reckless Richard Nusbaum reported. driving, driving while intoxicated and driv­ An attempted car theft was reported Sept. ing while suspended following a two-car ac­ 11 from a Lola Lane resident who reported cident at 3:09 p.m. Sept. 9 at Atlantic Street that her vehicle had been entered while by the borough high school which also re­ parked at St. Clements Church and an at­ sulted in damage to the high school fence. tempt to remove the vehicle was made as He was released on $850 bail and a court evidenced by damage to the ignition switch. date was set for Oct. 4. Patrolman George Sgt. Richard Nusbaum reported. Casaletto investigated. New York Giants season tickets, valued An Aberdeen Township woman was re­ at $1,663, were stolen Sept. 12 from the leased on $500 bond after being charged glove box of a vehicle parked at a Route 34 Sept. 10 with reckless driving, making an restaurant. Patrolman George Leeuw re­ im proper left turn, driving while intoxicated p o r te d . and refusal to be tested after she hit a A Panasonic video camera valued at $800 parked car on Broad Streetet at approxi­ was reported stolen Sept. 12 from a vehicle mately 3:39 a.m. Sgt. John Dayback and parked in a Main Street lot. Patrolman patrolmen Michael Ferm and Christopher Richard W olak reported. Stenger investigated. A borough man was charged with disor­ derly conduct and obstructing the adminis­ MIDDLETOWN tration of the law on Sept. 11 after he re­ A Cobra Trapshooter radar detector va­ fused to heed a warning from police to go lued at $180 was stolen sometime during inside his house and stop yelling and curs­ the evening of Aug. 30-31 from a 1986 Ford ing at neighborhood youths and threatening M ustang parked at a W hite Acre Boulevard them. According to the report, the man was location. Patrolm an John Lenge reported. sitting on his porch and neighborhood youths were tormenting him. Patrolmen Kenneth Marr and David Sorber trans­ UNION BEACH ported the man to M onmouth County Jail A borough man was charged with making in lieu of $500 bail. He was fined and re­ terroristic threats, resisting arrest and disor­ leased Sept. 13 following a municipal court derly conduct following an incident at 1:18 h e a rin g . a.m. Sept. 22 on Pine Street. He was trans­ ...AND NO STRINGS ATTACHED. A M atawan man was arrested Sept. 12 on ported to M onmouth County Jail in lieu of charges of resisting arrest, disorderly con­ $3,000 bail. Responding officers included • No Minimum Balance! duct and possession of under 50 grams of a patrolmen Charles Ervin, Timothy Kelly, controlled dangerous substance. The arrest Thomas Davis and Jeff Beacham and Sgt. • No Charge Per Check! occurred at a Broad Street convenience W e in r ic h . '• FREE MAC Card! Community help sought • FREE MAC)Transaction! Police nab three in war against drugs in parts thefts • FREE Combined Monthly Statement! KEYPORT — The Police Department is • Overdraft privilege available, if qualified! COLTS NECK — Three marines sta­ seeking residents’ assistance to put an end to drug abuse in the community. • And FREE initial order of personalized checks! tioned at Naval W eapons Station Earle have Police want residents to help eliminate been charged in connection with the theft of drug abuse by putting “the heat” on drug Open your TOTALLY FREE CHECKING account today! autom obile parts in Tinton Falls and Sayre- dealers and their customers. v ille . Police Chief Raymond Lee said last week Lobby open Mon. Thru Thurs. Til 5 PM • Fri. Til 8 PM • Sat. Til 1 PM he wants to get the community more in­ Drive in open 8-6 PM Mon.-Thurs. • 8 To 8 Fri. • 9 Til 1 on Sat The three were arrested Thursday morn­ volved. “It will be our No. 1 priority." he ing after police found a pickup truck, con­ s a id . taining boxes of auto parts, parked at M aaco According to Lee, drug abuse contributes Auto Body Painting and Bodyworks on Gil­ to all m ajor crim es today. bert Street, Tinton Falls. Police discovered Residents are asked to report any infor­ the parts were from a burglary at Oasis mation they may have on drug distribution, Ford. Route 9, Sayreville. including dealers and customers, to Detec­ tive Thom as Mitchell. He can be reached at Police also saw another pickup truck on 264-0709, or write to Police Headquarters, i r i t m i the lot of Hyer Ford. Shrewsbury Avenue, 18-20 Main St., Keyport 07735. All infor­ Tinton Falls. It was jacked up with its tires m ation will be kept confidential. STA TE BANK m is s in g . Burglary suspect arrested The three men were charged with theft, ‘‘EXPERIENCE THE DIFFERENCE” conspiracy and receiving stolen property by UNION BEACH — The Aug. 25 arrest of a 21-year-old borough man for theft at a M E M B E R FDIC • CALL US AT 747-5252 Tinton Falls police, and with theft by Sayre­ Union Avenue establishment led to a con­ 656 Shrewsbury Ave. Corner of Gilbert ville police. They were taken to the Mon­ fession of two additional burglaries. Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 mouth County Jail in Freehold Township One took place Aug. 12 at the same loca­ and later released on their own recogni­ tion and the other Aug. 9 at another Union z a n c e . Avenue establishment. < ■ i i - 11j 1 1 4 I r 3 4 SEPT. 27. 1989, THE INDEPENDENT Hilda LaBozzetta OBITUARIES Services were held Sept. 25 at St. M ary's Roman Catholic Church. New Monmouth. Edward J. M cGrath Sr. Middletown Township, for Hilda LaBozzet­ Fall Is For Planting ta. 76, of North Middletown. Middletown Services were held Sept. 27 at St. Cathe­ Our experts say you get better results planting trees, shrubs and Township, who died Sept. 23 at Raritan Bay lawn during fall, when cooler weather encourages strong roots rine's Roman Catholic Church. North Mid­ Medici Center. Perth Amboy. and healthier growth. Come in and see us for more planting tips. dletown. Middletown Township, for Ed­ Labozzetta was a homemaker. ward J. M cGrath Sr., 59, of N orth She was a communicant of St. Mary’s Choose now from our beautiful selections of mums, Middletown, who died Sept. 24 at Mount Roman Catholic Church. evergreens, trees, shrubs, and ground covers. Sinai Medical Center, New York. Born in Germany, she came to the Unit­ • Pine Bark • Lime • Fertilizer • Garden Supplies M cGrath was a machinist for the Ameri­ ed States in 1935. living in New York before and more at LOWEST PRICES EVER. STOCK can Can Co.. Hillside Township, for 28 moving to North Middletown two years FRESHLY DUG DAILY FROM OUR FIELDS! years, retiring in 1975. a g o . He was a commissioner on the Middle­ Her husband. Anthony, died in 1985. “We Care About The Beauty Of Your Landscape” town Township Housing Authority; a Re­ Surviving are a son, W alter F., St. Louis; publican committeeman from North Mid­ a daughter. Jennie Maranzino, with whom • MARINO NURSERY AND GABDEN CENTEB dletow n; a m em ber of the North she lived; a sister, Marie Miller, Earlton, HWY. 34 OLD BRIDGE T f t o n Middletown Civic Association; past presi­ N.Y.. and four grandchildren. A D D r o x . ’/2 mi. south of MarketDlace 583-79 39 dent of the Steel W orkers Union, Hillside, Internment was at Calvary Cemetery, and was a communicant of St. Catherine's Queens, N.Y. Roman Catholic Church. John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middle­ McGrath was born in Newark and came town. was in chargc of arrangements. to North M iddletown in 1952. Edwin 0. Boehm His daughter Jean died in 1959. • Services were held Sept. 21 at John W. Surviving are his wife, the former Joan M ehlenbeck Funeral Home. Hazlet. for Keiser: three sons. Edward Jr.. Tom s River; Edwin D. Boehm. 62, of Hazlet. who died Greater Media Newspapers' 3rd Joseph and Michael, both Middletown; two Sept. 18 at Riverview Medical Center, Red M daughters, Joan M innives, and Eileen, both B a n k . annual cookbook is a M o n m o u t h M iddletown; a brother, John. Forked River. Lacey Township, and five grandchildren. He was a customer service representative County tradition. It's a favorite of with Univac Corp.. M ontclair, for 32 years Interment was at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, before retiring in 1987. s our readers as wed as the many M iddletown. He was an Army veteran of World War John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middle­ II; a charter member, deacon, elder and u businesses advertising in it. town, wa in charge of arrangements. Greater Consistory member of Faith Re­ formed Church, Hazlet; a board member of u Each tim e readers reach for the Andrew Roman Creative Campus Nursery School, Hazlet; a member of the Hazlet First Aid Squad, and Cookbook they'll see your ad again Services were held Sept. 23 at John E. a member of Holland Orchards Golf Club, 3 Day-Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport. for An­ M a rlb o r o . a n d a g a in . drew Roman. 88, of Keyport, who died Boehm was born in Newark and lived V* Sept. 20 at Riverview Medical Center, Red there before m oving to Hazlet 31 years ago. The recipes are those subm itted B a n k . His wife, the former Ruth S. Sponburgh. He retired in 1962 as superintendent for died in 1980. b y hundreds of readers, PLUS New York Trap Rock Co., Haverstraw, Surviving are three sons. David F.. Mor­ N.Y. gantown. W. Va.; Scott. Hazlet. and Rich­ those of the finalists and winners He was an Army veteran of World War ard, M ount Holly; a sister, Claire A. Herrell, O in our cook-off to be held O ct. 3 at II. Summit, and a granddaughter. Roman was born in Hoboken and lived John W. Mehlenbeck Funeral Home was M onm outh Mall. in New York State before moving to Key­ in charge of arrangem ents. port 50 years ago. W alter Cybenko Surviving are three brothers. Dominic. Hazlet; George, Keyport. and Harold. Lin­ Services were held Sept. 23 at St. Ann's croft. M iddletown Township; a sister, Mary- Roman Catholic Church. Keansburg, for Roman DiSanto, Santa Barbara. Calif., and W alter CyWnko, 77, of Hazlet, who died a friend and companion, Helen Readly, Sept. 20 at Bayshore Community Hospital. K e y p o rt. H o lm d e l. Cremation was at Rosehill Crematory. He was a self-employed barber in New L in d e n . York for m any years before retiring in 1974. John E. Day-Bedle Funeral Home was in He was a communicant of St. Ann’s charge of arrangements. Roman Catholic Church. Cybenko was born in W ilmington. Del.. W ilburt R. Dey and was raised in the Ukraine. He lived in New York before moving to Hazlet 20 years Services were held Sept. 23 at Day Fune­ ag o . ral Home, Keyport. for W ilburt R. Dey, 69, Surviving are his wife, the former Cathe­ of M atawan, who died Sept. 20 at Bayshore rine Gurka; a son, W alter Jr.. West Keans­ Community Hospital, Holmdel. burg, Hazlet; a daughter, M adeline Cusuma- no, Union Beach, and five grandchildren. He owned and operated the Shell Station Entombment was at St. Joseph's Mauso­ on Route 34, Matawan, for seven years be­ leum, Keyport. fore retiring in 1982. Prior to that, he was a Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in farmer with Dey Brothers Farm. Jamesburg, charge of arrangements. for 30 years, and a company foreman in Jamesburg for 10 vears before retiring in George R. Hushour Sr. 1973. Services were held Sept. 26 at St. John’s He was a member of Leisure Timers. M ethodist Church. Keyport. for George R. M a ta w a n . Hushour Sr., 93, of Keyport, who died Sept. Dey was born in Dayton. South Bruns­ 23 at Bayshore Com m unity H ospital, C o o k U p A d d e d Profits... wick Township, and lived in Jamesburg be­ H o lm d e l. fore moving to M atawan 22 years ago. be part of Cookbook '89 and call your adver­ Hushour was a lineman for Jersey Central Surviving are his wife, Anna; a son, Ran­ Power & Light Co., Union Beach, for many tising representative today to reserve space dall, Aberdeen, three daughters, Linda years, retiring in 1961. He was an Army vet­ Bozowski. Dayton; Carol Kolbush. Burling­ eran of W orld W ar II. in this culinary keepsake. ton, and Eleanore Zeppetello, Tustin. Calif.; Surviving are his wife, the former Alice five stepsons, Larry Walker, Wickatunk, C. Gilson; two sons. George Jr., Middle­ 5 4 2 - 4 0 0 0 M arlboro Township; Robert and James town, and Evan, Trenton: two daughters, Publication Nov. J Ad deadline Oct. 24 Walker. Matawan; Richard Walker. North Alice, Hazlet, and M arcia Prusakowski, Middletown. Middletown Township, and Keyport: two brothers. Stanley. Portland, Thomas Walker. Point Pleasant; two step­ Ore., and William. New Mexico: three sis­ daughters. Nadine Phelan, and Patricia ters, Louise Cotsen and Shirley Campbell, Hamlin, both Matawan: a brother, Clar­ both Vero Beach. Fla., and Helen. Mel­ ence. Jamesburg. and seven grandchildren. bourne Beach, Fla.: five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. G reater M edia N ew spapers Internment was at Ol^ T*uient Ceme­ Internment was at Shoreland Memoria tery. Tennent Gardens Cem ten. Hazlet Da\ Funerai Home was in charge of ar­ John E. Da\-Bedle Funeral Home. Key rangements. port, was in charge of arrangem ents. THE INDEPENDENT, SEPT. 27, 1989 3 5 Dorothy A. Stone Edna M. Emm Services were held Sept. 23 at Jacqueline Services were held Sept. 26 at Day Fune­ ID EAL TILE o f F re e h o ld M. Ryan Funeral Home, Keansburg, for ral Home, Keyport, for Edna M. Emm, 62, D orothy A. Stone, 51, of M iddletown of Cliffwood Beach, Aberdeen Township, proudly presents its Township, who died Sept. 19 at Riverview who died Sept. 23 at home. Newly Expanded Showroom Medical Center, Red Bank. Emm was bom in Summit. She lived in Stone was a member of St. Mark’s Epis­ Newark before moving to Clifwood Beach copal Church, North Middletown, Middle­ 33 years ago. to w n . Survivivng are her husband. Frederick; Bom in Jersey City, she lived there until two daughters, Elizabeth Baker, Bradley moving to M iddletown in 1972. Beach, and Anna Circelli, Belmar; three Surviving are her husband, John; three brothers, David Moody, Jamesburg; Freder­ sons, John E. Jr., Portugal: Michael, West ick Moody, North Bergen Township, and Germany, and Rocky, at home; four daugh­ James Moody, Keyport, and six grandchil­ ters, Dorothy M acDonald, Keansburg; d r e n . Robyn Smith, M issouri; Mary M urphy, Internm ent was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Phoenix, and Dawn Jacobs, Saugus, Mass., K e y p o rt. and 12 grandchildren. Day Fuenral Home was in charge of ar­ Internment was at Bayview Cemetery, rangements. Leonardo, M iddletown. Jacqueline M. Ryan Funeral Home was Jam es E. King in charge of arrangem ents. Services were held Sept. 23 at St. Joseph’s Charles R. Lyons Roman Catholic Church, Keyport, for James E. King, 74. of Keyport, who died Services were held Sept. 22 at St. James Sept. 20 at home. Roman Cathplic Church, Red Bank, for He was an operator at National Lead Co., Charles R. Lyons, 78, of Middletown, who Perth Amboy, for 35 years before retiring in died Sept. 19 at Shrewsbury M anor, 1 9 7 5 . . Shrewsbury. King was a m em ber of St. Joseph’s He worked in the personnel department Roman Catholic Church. of Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., New Surviving are two brothers, Joseph and York, for 38 years before retiring in 1970. Theodore, both Hazlet, and a sister-in-law. He was an Army captain during World Evelyn King, with whom he lived. War II, and a communicant of St. James Internm ent was at St. Joseph's Cemetery, Roman Catholic Church. K e y p o r t. W e are importers of the finest selection of Lyons was bom in Allentown, Pa., and Day Funeral Home, Keyport. was in Ceramic, Marble and Granite tiles and we offer these lived in East Orange before moving to M id­ charge of arrangements. at the Best Prices! dletown 18 years ago. Our own craftsmen will install your tile & m arble with Surviving are his wife, the former Olga Florence R. W olf professional results... G uaranteed. Colonna; a brother, Frank, Little Falls, and Services were held Sept. 23 at John F. Custom M arble and Granite Fabrication for your four nieces and nephews. Pfleger Funeral Home, M iddletown, for Internment was at N.J. Memorial Ceme­ Florence R. Wolf, 79. of Middletown, who FIREPLACES, COUNTERTOPS, VANITIES, etc.,. tery, Ameytown. died Sept. 21 at home. John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, W olf was born in Newark and lived in 4 6 2 - 0 3 1 5 was in charge of arrangements. M iddletown and Red Bank before returning POND RD. SHOPPING CTR., RT. 9, FREEHOLD, N.J. to M iddletown last month. MON TnruFRI 9-5.30 THURS Till 9 SAT. 9-5 Edm ond M. Hulse OTHER LOCATIONS Her husband, John, died in August. EDISON. PARAMUS. TOMS RtVER WESTCHESTER. Services were held Sept. 26 at United Surviving are a son. Robert, with whom MT .AUREl. MANHATTAN. 1 AWRENCEVIILE M ethodist Church. Belford, M iddletown she lived: a daughter. Joan Sassc. Holder. Township, for Edmond M. Hulse, 67, of Fla.: a sister, M arion Bennett. Florida: Middletown, who died Sept. 22 at River­ seven grandchildren, and three great-grand­ view M edical Center, Red Bank. c h ild r e n . Hulse was a self-employed carpenter. Internment was at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. He was a member of United Methodist Middletown. Church and was an Army veteran of World John F. Pfleger Funeral Home was n SUPER SPECIAL W a r II. charge of arrangem ents Bom in Jersey City, he moved to M iddle­ SI DAYS ONLY town 44 years ago. Louise Horst September 1, 1989 to October 31, 1989 His wife, Eleanor, died in 198i Services were held Sept 25 a. H L Scott Surviving are three daughters. Diedre. Rinerai Home. Belford. Middletown Town­ Middletown: Ramona M ahan, Aberdeen ship. for Louise Horst. 8' ol Middletown Township, and Beverly Piatkowski. Bir­ who died Sept. 22 at Kimnai: v!ed:eal Cen­ mingham, Ala., and a sister. Mildred Rog­ ter, Lakewood ers. Leonardo section of Middle own Horst was a member of the pon Mon­ nternment was at Bavview Cemetery mouth Community 'hurch Midd- ■‘jw L e o n a rd o . Born-n Pennsylvania ’>0* moved vlid- H.L Scott Funeral Home Belford. vas :n :iletown 40 years ago. charge of arrangem ents Her husband. Rov lied , ' Andrew H. Skisiax Surviving arc wo daughter-: m m bnano oms R 'er tnd An 1 > k v , Services were neld Sep' V v io s e p h Texas ;tiree sons Robert 1 Si. osepn s Thomas E VlcSnane Cali r sen ; ouoon o ;e- j o a- aooointrnent. R ee ' x> kx brochure and Roman Catholic Church a nemoer it he AM ii X P T ^ O l . RECORD -.-E" to all famiiies taKing advantage of Typographical Union, and he >ides1 acti • Thomas H McSliam > » i wn member of the M onmouth Count-, iowiing died Scot -it Riv - a vl a u • nis soeoa offer R e d B a n k L e a g u e >REC0 NSTR.C‘ SA..E iNOS NOVEMBER i 989 Skisiak was x>rn in Union iean >nd He was a surveyoi .i. . • ■ •> lived m Keypon most of ins ne neni ormanv ears e; >i. -A 3 CEMETERY Surviving are ms vifc. ;he iorm c vlarv H e w a s j >»av>, v e ie n \ ; A/ner* \Aemyrtes _ \re in 3eauty Rocical'eller .wo -on> Andrew iasi Brum m d th e V ie tn a m '-V i nil -..t n ix- > tot- -^.pwav if ^ed 3an^ wick Township and Robert, j-and Raoids, he Veterans of c ore:nu V Mich ihree stepsons Ixster Brown, Key M cShant ^as ■>om ind ■> oort. John Brown. Tuckerton me* '.erov o fe n N e w >rk >tau *• > • i NAME ______Brown Keyport a Proih«; 'h*i . live yean, ago A D D R E S S ______mgston Townsnip: a MSter Vluared Houra- Surviving are wo lromers n- han. Union Beach, and eight grandcnildren Oona.d. wo sisters Sharon ai •< •ti l.-,. C IT Y & ZIP ______Internment was at St. Joseph's Cemetery, Spnngs N.Y and Dorothv }uai, sonng- K e y p o rt. tield Center £ Y TELEPHONE# ______j J Day Funeral Home. Keyport. vas -n John F. Pfleger Funera- Home Middle­ charge of arrangem ents. town, was in charge of arrangements. 3 6 SEPTEMBER 27, 1989INDEPENDENT

New backfield m ates help Huskies bash Buccaneers In a season as short as football’s, im por­ tant division games can come in the first week of the season. One such game came in Matawan Regional High School’s opener with Red Bank on Saturday. Predictions were mixed between the me­ dia and even the opposing coaches, but M atawan appeared ready to defend its Shore Conference B North Division title by beating the Bucs 27-10. The Shore Conference D Division race ended in a three-way tie in 1988 and two of those co-champions squared off in week No. 1 of the 1989 campaign. Keyport, which ^com pletely shut down Shore Regional in 1988, squeezed by with a 7-6 win over the Blue Devils to start off 1989. Another highlight of the first weekend was M ater Dei coach Bill Visokay’s debut with a 22-0 win over Allentown.

Keyport 7, Shore 6

The Red Raiders defeated one of two tea­ ms to tie them for the 1988 D Divison championship. A first quarter touchdown by Darrell Lee on a 12-yard run and an extra point by the fullback/placekicker gave Keyport a 7-0 lead. The play which set up the score was a 40-yard pass from Sal M azur to freshm an Jam es Scott. The Blue Devils scored in the third quar­ ter but ran out of tim e while they were driv­ ing for a potential winning score. Horace Jackson was the Red Raiders’ leading rusher with 84 yards on 10 carries. Keyport travels to Mater Dei (1-0) for a Saturday game at 1:30 p.m . Keyport ^rushed the Seraphs 35-7 last year.

M atawan 27, Red Bank 10 Photograph by Martin Petterchak GOING DOWN Red Bank entered the game with more Matawan running back Eric Smallwood runs into a Red Bank defender during action in Saturday’s matchup. Smallwood scored two experience and Matawan came in with an touchdowns and rushed for 80 yards in the Huskies’ 27-10 victory, extending Matawan’s win streak to 13 games. 12-game win streak, m aking for what should have been an interesting B N orth battle. last year, started the season with 157 yards the Hornets had a difficult tim e moving the th e g a m e . With a revamped offense, the Huskies on 11-28 passing, with two touchdowns. ball, gaining 126 total yards and turning the Raritan will take on Long Branch, featur­ played like the 1988 Central Jersey Group Mike Mercier was on the receiving end of ball over five times. ing female placekicker Leanne Bollinger, in III championship team, taking a 27-0 lead one of Devaney’s darts and also returned an Holmdel goes after its first victory Sun­ its only away game of the year, Sunday at into the fourth quarter. interception back for a score. day at 2 p.m. against Keansburg. The Hor­ 1:30 p.m. The Green W ave (1 -0) defeated Eric Smallwood and Darnell Holmes, The Seraphs’ defense took advantage of nets were 26-14 winners over the Titans last R aritan 30-9 last year. starting their first game together as the M at­ Allentown quarterback’s Paul Hollister’s y e a r. St. John Vianney meets Monmouth Re­ awan backfield, combined for 199 yards lack of experience by welcoming him to the gional at home, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Mc­ Coy scored two touchdowns in last year’s with Holmes gaining 119 yards and one Shore Conference by going 0-9 with Mer- Raritan 7, St. John Vianney 6 touchdown and Smallwood rushing for two cier’s interception. contest, a 24-6 win for the Lancers. touchdowns. Jay Bellamy ran the offense M ater Dei will look to surprise Keyport In the only all-independent matchup of and completed 4-8 passes for 77 yards. The in a Saturday hom e game at 1:30 p.m. TR South 13, Midd. North 12 Huskies did not have to punt once on the the first week, the Rockets stopped St. John Vianney on an im portant two-point conver­ M iddletown North lost some close calls d a y . Piitelands 20, Holmdel 14 sion attem pt in the fourth quarter. M atawan takes on M arlboro away, in 1988 and started this season off the same W ith 4:18 to play, Lancers’ halfback Dan way, falling to Tom s River South. The Indi­ Thursday at 4 p.m. The Huskies eased to a This was a disappointing way for the 41-14 victory over the M ustangs last year. McCoy scored from the 1 to put St. John ans scored the game-winning touchdown in Hornets to start the season, but they re­ Vianney in a position to either go for the tie the fourth quarter with 2:22 rem aining on a bounded from last season’s opening defeat or the win. Lining up in kick formation, the 1-yard run by Ramon W orthy. Toms River * Mater Dei 22, Allentown 0 to advance to the Central Jersey Group II Lancers attempted to throw and the pass South outgained the Lions 324-145 in the state playoffs. from Mike Green was knocked down by g a m e . M ater Dei rookie head coach Bill Visokay A fourth quarter touchdown by Pinelands Raritan defender Dennis Brown. Bob Lowther scored both touchdowns for promised he wood take advantage of the gave the W ildcats the lead with 4:38 to play. Raritan scored its touchdown in the sec­ Middletown North and Lemarr M edlar was team ’s ability to go to the air. Holmdel was unable to come back and lost ond quarter on a 57-yard run by Jim Young the leading ball carrier with 52 yards. Passing as the first option worked fine as in what could turn out to be a critical Shore on a reverse. Young was the leading Inde­ The Lions will play M ainland Regional quarterback Kevin Devaney, the only Inde­ Conference C Division defeat. pendent area rusher of the week with 132 High School of Linwood, Atlantic County, pendent area QB to throw for 1,000 yards Playing with a host of varsity newcomers, yards. His extra point was the difference in Thursday at 3:30 p.m.

1 9 8 9 Independent Area Football Standings 1 9 8 9 Independent Area Scoring Leaders

School Division Wins Losses Ties Holmdel C Division 0 1 0 Name School TD OP Total Keyport D Division 1 0 0 Bob Lowther Midd. North 2 0 12 12 M atawan B North 1 0 0 Mike Mercier Mater Dei 2 0 M atawan 12 M ater Dei D Division 1 0 0 Eric Smallwood 2 0 8 Middletown North A North 0 1 0 Keith Williamson Holmdel 1 2 7 Middletown South A North 1 0 0 Darrell Lee Keyport 1 1 7 Raritan B North 1 0 0 Jim Young Raritan 1 1 St. John Vianney B North 1 0 0 S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 27, 1989 3 7

Defense shines in Eagles’ hard-fought grid victory By Keith Grober second season as head coach. “The game was very intense and physical for an open­ If playing in the Shore Conference A e r .” N orth D ivision were not challenging The winds took the passing game com­ enough, the M iddletown South High School pletely away from M iddletown South, football team’s non­ which declined to even attem pt to throw as division schedule cer­ the game wore on. This m eant an advantage tainly keeps Coach for Brick since it was starting Shawn Scott at John Andl and his quarterback for the first time. staff busy. The experience of South’s Cuozzo, ex­ For the second pected to be one of ;he top passing q u a r ­ consecutive season, terbacks in the Shore Conference, was neu­ M iddletown South tralized. Cuozzo had what he hopes to be opened its campaign his least productive day with a 1-6 showing against the Brick for seven yards and one interception. Pitts Green Dragons, the and M arcus were also contained for most of defending Shore Con­ the game as the two combined to gain 112 ference A South Divi­ y a r d s . , sion champion and a In a contest where the teams match up perennial contender evenly, it sometimes takes a break for one for the NJ SI AA Stephen Pitts team to come away with the victory and in South Jersey Group South’s case the break occurred on special^ IV championship. te a m s . W ith new personnel on the lines, the Ea­ Midway through the fourth quarter in a gles were looking to use their offensive ver­ scoreless tie. Brick was forced to punt from satility to open up the running game and the its own territory. The ball eluded the punter passing lanes. Instead, Friday’s windy con­ and Robert Pitts dropped on the ball at the ditions kept the ball on the ground and Green Dragon 16. Two plays later his neph­ forced the Eagles to grind it out with the ew Stephen scored on a 16-yard run on a bigger Green Dragon team. sweep and the Eagles had all their points. The big names on the Eagles are on the Brick scored its two points when the offense where quarterback Jeff Cuozzo tea­ South coaching staff decided it would be a ms with running backs Stephen Michael better risk to give up a safety than punt Pitts and Eric M arcus. from deep in its territory against the wind. In the season opener against Brick, the Brick gave the Eagles a scare, but in the end big plays were made by the defense, where the defense m ade the plays when it had to. linebackers John Little and Dan Murray Next up for Middletown South is the spearheaded the charge. home opener with Toms River South, a 13­ Predicted to be the top team in the Shore 12 winner over M iddletown North. The In­ Photographs by Jeff Lysiak Conference, Andl expressed doubts with the dians needed a fourth quarter touchdown to RED RAIDERS IN ACTION defeat North, a team coming off of a 2-6-1 high expectations the media has placed on season. Toms River South was one of only Keyport High School tailback Horace Jackson (30, top photo) rushes past a his athletes. Even after Friday’s 6-2 victory two teams to hand the Eagles a defeat last' Shore Regional defender during action Saturday. Jackson carried the ball 10 over Brick, Andl is still concerned. season. Andl is not looking at this game any times for 84 yards in Keyport’s 7-6 victory. In photo below, quarterback Sal Mazur “We have to consider who our opponent differently than he did with Brick or than he (3) runs the offense as he gets set to hand off to Darrell Lee. is,” said Andl, whose team was outgained by will with M arlboro. the Green Dragons 191-125. “The lines are “We have not used the revenge factor or still a concern. W e had som e difficulty m ov­ thought about using it for m otivation," said ing the ball at tim es against Brick.” Andl. “Toms River South is simply another Having played last year’s opener at opponent trying to take a victory away from , South, the unheralded Eagles were able to u s .” surprise Brick, 14-8. M aking his first career Toms River South will be playing a lot start, Pitts ran wild, scoring two touch­ like Brick did with an eight-man rush and downs and rushing for 185 yards in the man coverage on the receivers. Offensively, game. This year there would be no surprises the key to the game could be Cuozzo and his as the Eagles were the favored team. Both ability to get untracked after being stopped team s were ready for the challenge. by the elements last week. Defensively, the “Both teams have a great deal of respect Eagles have to continue to come up with the for one another,” said Andl, who is in his plays when it is needed.

and Vinnie Crismale added one goal apiece SPORT for M onmouth. Jill Cavuto’s hat trick led the Hurricanes SHORTS ______to a 6-2 victory over Summit in a Division III soccer game. Christina Sellitto scored Greg Vella of Hazlet registered 10 tackles twice and Jennifer Fitzgerald added anotlw (6 solo) and recovered a fumble in Albright er, while Lauren Benedict assisted on two College’s 13-7 victory over W ilkes College g o a ls. on Sept. 16. Vella, a defensive linem an, has David Janezic was the high scorer in the 16 tackles through two games for the Lions Flames’ 8-2 win over East Brunswick. M i-» (1-1). Vella, a sophomore at the Reading, chael W itte booted in two goals and scoring Pa., school, is a graduate of St. John Vian­ one each were Jason Homowitz, Chris Tue­ ney High School. ro and Oliver Stockhammer. Katie Carton, Margie Badgley and Chris- sy Dobilas all scored in a 3-1 Hot Shots The Freehold Flames opened the 1989 victory over Farmingdale-HoweP. Wall Stadium to close ’89 season Garden State W omen’s Soccer League sea­ Aly Christianson stopped all of Brick’s son with a 9-0 win over Old Bridge on Sun­ shots, but her Comets teammates could not Wall Stadium will close out its 1989 auto ing action of a different breed as it presents day at the Barkalow School, Freehold score as the game ended in a 0-0 tie. racing season Saturday night with a four-di­ World Championship Demolition Derby. Township. Tara Taylor scored three goals, Michele Gregov, M elissa Dahl and Carisa vision card. Leading the way will be the There will be four qualifying demos to de­ Laura Wilson added two, and Diane Faatz, Santiago scored in the Patriots’ 3-2 victory high-powered Modifieds, which will race term ine the field for the cham pionship final. Missy Gibson, Krystal Harrison and Mid­ over East Brunswick. over 35 laps. The M odified Affordable D ivi­ The first smash of the day will begin at 1 dletown’s Karen Krum bine scored one sion will run over 30 laps, the M odem Stock p.m. Rain date for the Demolition Derby is apiece. Nancy Ferguson posted the shutout CBA seniors Rich Sciria and Tom Lillies feature is over 25 circuits and the Street O c t. 8. in g o a l. finished fourth and fifth to lead the Colts to Stocks will race for 20 laps. The speedway will be silent for two the team title at the Suffolk Coaches Invita­ The first race will begin at 7 p.m., with months following the Demolition Derby. Jason Dellisanti netted the hat trick to tional in Long Island, N.Y. Sciria finished spectator gates opening at 5 p.m. and com­ The next race will be the 16th Annual Tur­ lead the M onmouth United Lightning to a at 17:22 and Lillies ran 17:32 to pace CBA key Derby on Nov. 24-25. The highlight of 9-0 win over Franklin in a Division V soc­ to the victory over second place Port Jeffer­ petition gates at 4:30. this weekend of racing is the 150-lap final cer contest. Joe Bernard and Joe Sellitto son, N.Y. The Colts have won the title four On Sunday, Wall Stadium will have rac­ for M odifieds. each scored twice, while Charlie Benedict out of the last five years. . * % ■- ^ *1» »Jk ♦ | ) Vi t, ; «, » 3 8 SEPTEMBER 27, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT S P O R T S Eagles chase winning log By Keith Grober big crowd. W hen North and South play, you don’t have to worry about either team get­ When bouncing back from a losing sea­ ting up to play.” son. the first goal in a coach’s m ind is to get Through six games, the Eagles have both back to the .500 level. Once .500 is reached scored and allowed 12 goals. W hile pleased staying there provides little satisfaction for with the offensive production, which is up the coach who is eager to com pete for a title. from last year, the defense has had Sessa Middletown South High School soccer worried as he is still looking for the right coach Mark Sessa has seen the ups and combination. Injuries to Tim Scoutelas and downs of his squad after six games. The Chris O’Donnell have caused Sessa to move Eagles (3-3) have either been good in defeat­ players around from their natural positions. ing the teams they need to beat or off their W ith the two injuries on defense, South game in losing to the better teams in the has been using Danny Rossomondo, Peter Shore Conference. Dixson, Jimmy Giannakouros, Robert injuries have already taken their toll on a Mondello, Chris Ensign and Brad Mascott South team which must remain healthy io on dCiciiSC. compete in the tough Shore Conference A Ensign, the son of Middletown North North Division. coach Robert Ensign, is coming back from “We have hit peaks and valleys,” said knee surgerv and Dixson is only a sopho­ Sessa, who led the M iddletown North High more. O’Donnell, the kicker on the football School girls’ soccer team to the A North team last year, and Scoutelas should be back championship in the spring. “I hope it’s by the weekend. going to be an uphill peak from here.” “It’s going to take them a while to get After a 6-10-1 season and a seventh-place back into shape,” said Sessa, who has used showing in the division last fall, Sessa is two sweepers and four stoppers already this right where he expected to be after six year. “I’m going to play them sparingly until games. The Eagles are on a two-game losing they get into shape.” streak after losing to CBA, 4-0, and Raritan, In the midfield, Robert Mendez is the 3-2. leader of the team. Mendez, the team ’s best This is an important week for South be­ player, has seen time at sweeper and is cause it will set the tone for the rem ainder am ong the scoring leaders with one goal and of the season. The Eagles have games sched­ four assists. Joining M endez at midfield are uled against M arlboro (played Tuesday) and Craig Forand, Brian McCann and Ed Men- Middletown North, away, tonight at 7:30 n o n a . p.m. in the first M ayor’s Trophy game. Offensively, Sessa rotates four players W hether or not the Eagles will be a first with Jeffrey Scoutelas, M ichael Bendell division team in A North largely depends (four goals), Jeffrey Scheibel and M att Kirk­ on these two games, since both team s can be patrick all seeing time. Sophomore Tim b e a te n . Photograph by Jeff Lysiak Averell is being eased into the forward line. LEMBO LIES IN UMBO “These two games are going to tell us The goaltender is David Tendler. a junior what direction our season is heading.” said who missed time last year due to injuries. Keyport’s Joe Lembo (r) and Shore Regional’s Nick Cammarano tight for a pass Sessa. “We have had plenty of opportunities He posted his only shutout of the season in during Saturday’s gridiron battle in Keyport. The Red Raiders emerged with a 7-6 to prove ourselves against the better teams, a 4-0 victory over Matawan. victory in the season opener for both schools. but we have not done it yet." W ith a .500 record, M iddletown South is Tonight’s contest with M iddletown North ready to make its move. While not being the should have a playoff-like atm osphere since caliber of perennial A North contender the crowd is estimated to reach as many as CBA, the Eagles should be capable of play­ 3.000. depending on weather conditions. ing with almost everyone else in the Shore The high school m atchup will be the culmi­ Conference. J.R.'s LOUNGE nation of a full slate of youth league con­ The Eagles played 10 one-goal games last te s ts . year, showing they could compete, and it’s a LUNCHEON $ n O O “There arc 5,000 kids who play soccer in matter of coming out on the long side of SPECIALS from M iddletown." said Sessa. “I would expect a those games. Monday thru Friday The Source for all your Soccer Needs Colts set pace in A North and most other Athletic Requirements TUESDAY, , The cream is starting to rise to the top coach Karen Collins predicted an out­ / n PRICE as divisional play gets under way in seve­ standing season for crosstown rivals adidas molded tu rf indoor IS LADIES 1 PRICE ral sports in the Shore Conference. This M iddletown South and she appears to be NITE! / 2 DRINKSDRINKS week the Shore Conference Tennis Tour­ right. The Eagles (4-1) won three games umbro back in stock nam ent begins and in field hockey many last week, topping Neptune 1-0 for their THUR DJ BOB from teams have completed one round of play first win. Karen Zero scored the game’s Business Hours M on.lueT huf, 10 AM to 5 PM in the division. only goal on an assist from Cheryl Her­ Wed. Fri 10 AM to 8 PM S i t . 10 AM to 4 PM FRI Main St. Productions SOCCER: CBA (4-0-1) is once again r m a n n . 0 E. Front St., Keyport, N.J. SAT 566-1851 the team to beat in A North, topping The Eagles had an easy tim e of it in a HWY 34 & Middlesex Road, Matawan Middletown South 4-0. Devon Sullivan 14-0 win over Matawan. Zero and Her­ 709-0540 Exit 117 G.S. Pwy scored two goals, Ralph Troisi and Craig rmann each scored five goals with the Bell added goals for the Colts. David latter adding three assists. Robyn Stickle Frye and Brad Dull registered assists. A score two goals and Amy Staudt and Zoe first quarter goal by Frye gave the Colts a Pantekas netted one goal each. 1-0 win over M iddletown North. Goalie South concluded the week by topping John Illuzzi recorded two saves. Ocean Township 2-0 on goals by Stickle M iddletown North (1-3) topped Marl­ and Herrmann. The Eagles are 4-0 in A J e r s e y 3 4 boro 2-0 on goals by Billy Harte and Jef­ North play. frey Ballillo. Ocean had earlier defeated Raritan Junior Tennis Programs St John Vianney (2-1) kept Holmdel (0-3) 6-2, despite a pair of goals by (0-6-1) looking for its first win by hand­ Maryann Duva. Comprehensive Weekend Junior Program ing the Hornets a 5-1 defeat. Chuck Bar­ TENNIS: The Shore Conference On The Local Tennis Scene rett scored the hat trick and added an Championships begin today with top assist. Keith Verdi had a goal and assist, seeded Marlboro trying to defend its and Derrick Mack added a goal for the championship. Local teams in the tour­ SATURDAY OCTOBER 14th-0PEN HOUSE 4 PM Lancers. Chris Doumas booted in a goal nament are Mater Dei, Holmdel. Mid­ for Holmdel, which later fell to Freehold dletown South, St. John Vianney and Borough 4-0. The Lancers had earlier lost Raritan. Holmdel is the highest local Meet our Professional Staff Tryouts to St. Rose 3-0. • Classes begin Sunday, October 15th For further Information, seed at No. 3. • Beginner-lntermediate-Tournament Levels please call Pat M ater Dei (0-6) remained winless by © • 4:1 Student to Pro Ratio (201)583-1011 M ater Dei faces No. 2 seed Red Bank • Full & Partial Scholarships available losing to M anasquan, 5-1. and Rumson, Catholic; Shore Regional will travel to • Jr. Traveling Team Jersey 34 Tennis Club 7-0. The Seraphs’ goal in the M anasquan Supervised Practice Time Route 34 Holmdel; Jackson goes to Middletown • Limited Enrollment Matawan, N.J. 07747 game was scored by David Samber. South: and Raritan and St. John Vianney FIELD HOCKEY: Middletown North battle it out in the first round. THE INDEPENDENT, SEPT. 27, 1989 3 9 72 Virginia Ave...... $157,000 98 Maplewood Ave., Leonardo $85,000 90 Stillwell Road, Leonardo $397,000 PROPERTY LINES Seller William & Joanne Cook Seller John Wudecki Seller Kenneth & Joan Jones Buyer Phillip & Carmella Torris Buyer Shawn & Loren Hughes Buyer Lawrence & Margaret Friia These real estate transactions are a matter of public record. There may be a 27 8 th St...... $146,000 61 New Monmouth Road...... $157,800 64 Swimming River Road, Lincroft delay of up to three months between clos­ Seller Thomas & Diane Furlong Seller Earl & Maria Siddons ...... $170,000 ing and publication. Buyer Jill Conroy Buyer Luis Diaz Seller Leroy & Barbara Buckman.. Buyer Angelo & Rosa Renzo 39 Oak St., Port Monmouth $200,000 ABERDEEN Seller Joseph & Susan Alioto 16 Thome Place, New Monmouth HOLMDEL Buyer Felix & C. Moletteri ...... $175,000 102 Andover Lane...... $172,000 Seller Arthur Costigan 3 Old Farm Road...... $450,000 Seller Mayer & Naomi Rubin 19 Orchard Road, Red Bank $168,000 Buyer George & Wilma Buena Ventura Seller John & Candale Else Buyer Sun & Sae Wan Baik Buyer David & Rosanna Isaacs Seller George & Rosemary Unhoch Buyer Lorraine Fortier 17 Walnut St., Red Bank...... $120,000 12 South Atlantic Ave...... $83,400 Seller Raymond & Carina Minchew Seller Strathmore Glen Assoc. 311 Port Monmouth Road, North Middle- Buyer Christopher & Lynn Hancock Buyer Susan Schreiber KEYPORT town...... $85,000 Seller Kenneth & Janet Galino 18 Belleview Ave., Leonardo $159,000 19 Avon St...... $200,000 Gateway Park...... $107,250 Buyer John Fama Seller William & Carolyn Bishop Seller Alfred Richardson Seller Amwood Serv. Corp. Buyer Aldo & Terry Puliti Buyer Beryl Richardson Buyer Jennie Tuosto 16 Rosewood Terrace...... $195,000 Seller William & Gail Josko 35 North Bonnie Drive...... $205,100 118 Dundee Court...... $150,000 Buyer Giovanni & Aurora Dinardo Seller Community Dev. Inc. Seller Lawrence & Catherine Perry MIDDLETOWN ______Buyer Charles Jaeger Buyer Nikolaus Giabanis 16 Bay Tree Circle...... $194,900 184 Edinburgh Court...... $124,500 Seller Community Dev. Inc. Seller Gerald & Joyce Friedman Buyer Claudio Chamorro Buyer Arlene Sloboda 156 Her Drive...... $210,000 819 Shore Concourse...... $123,000 Seller Stanley & Susan Mannlein ATTENTION Seller Louis & Laurinda Ballan Buyer Mark Panaro Buyer Handi & Sabine Homann 1 Kearney Drive...... $195,000 REFINANCE OR PURCHASE NOW 1045 Woodmere Drive...... $95,000 Seller Robert & Ellen Maher Seller Leo & Charlene Gondella Buyer Frank & Rita Heusel WITH OUR TRUE NO INOOME ■ NO ASSET VERIFICATION Buyer William Creed PROGRAM • REASONABLE RATES AND POINTS 5 Kim Court, New Monmouth...... $175,000 Seller Anthony & P. Capuano HAZLET ______Buyer Anthony & Doreen Ruggieri CALL FOR INFORMATION: 566-4300 39 Evergreen St., Keyport...... $250,000 48 Locust Ave., Locust...... $192,000 FIRST PREFERRED MORTGAGE C 0R P .i« Seller Mary Kennedy Seller John & Caroline Garr Buyer John & Eleanor Duncan Buyer Mark Sessock 177 MAIN STREET MATAWAN 2 Michigan Ave...... $120,000 503 Mackey Ave, Belford...... $149,000 Licenced Mortgage Banker - N.J. Dept, of Banking Seller Melvin & June Knaster Seller Francene Drake Buyer Michael & Jo Ann Grimaldi Buyer Bernard Boland

W e i c h e r t

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005 Apartments 005 Apartments 007 Houses 013 Real Estate 001 Public Notice 001 Public Notice 006 Houses for Rent 008 Condos For Rent For Rent for Sale Wanted

“All real estate advertised in TO PLACE A CLIFFWOOD BEACH FREEHOLD - Historic French RED BANK- East Side. 3 Bed­ O LD B R ID G E JACKSON - FOR RENT Easy this newspaper is subject to Efficiency. Nice location. 2 Victorian near courthouse. rooms. 1 bath. yard, garage. access to Routes 9 and 195 the Federal Fair Housing Act PUBLIC NOTICE rooms. Everything new. All One bedroom. Lg. newly re­ $850. -I- utilities. Call 758-9132 BEA U TIFU L COLONIAL Liv. rm.. din. rm. kitch.. SMALL apartment wanted in of 1968 which makes it illegal utilities paid. Single adult only. modeled living room & bath­ LANDSCAPED Vs A C R E 2 bdrm., bath. $725./mo. + nice neighborhood for quiet WALL 1 to advertise any preference or ANNOUNCEMENT $500.mo. 566*6824 after 6pm room. New W/W carpet. Immaculate House & Yard util. Call 920-3413 after 6p.m. couple in 60s. Call 264-7066 limitation or discrimination Private parking lot. $600/ mo. Call 542-1700 DOWNTOWN RED BANK- 3/4 BEDROOM CAPE RED BANK - Townhouse based on race, color, religion, Includes water and sewer. IV* G R EA T LOCATION 015 Summer/Winter 5 rm apt, $750. + gas & elec­ large yard in family neighbor­ bdrm. V? bath, garage, cen­ sex or national origin, or an month security. Call W ayne at 4/5 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, fire­ 2 2 005 Apartments tric. Call 747-3576 hood. Near G S P & Rte. 35. tral a/c. many upgrades. Best Rentals intention to make any such 409-0552 after 5:00. place in family rm, dining rm. for Rent EATONCREST APTS $1050mo. + utilities 681-4221 offer, no brokers. 758-6382 preference, limitation or dis­ KEANSBURG - 2 & 3 bdrm large eat-in kitchen, central FLORIDA West Palm Beach ASBURY PARK - overlooking Tennis & swim club. Large after 5pm bedroom condo, available crimination. apts. $l625mo., gas & electric air, basement. By owner 2 Deal Lake. 1 bedroom, heat size rooms w/19ft living rm. immediatiy. ALL club priv­ This new spaper will not included. 787-7658 495-4747 007 Houses $279.900 Call 679-7970 SOCIETY HILL CONDO knowingly accept any adver­ and hot water included. Will Only minutes from Ocean. 2 bdrm. 2 bath. liv. rm. din. rm. ileges 566-0936 after 6pm decorate to suit. Steady Beaches, Golf Courses. Fish­ KEYPORT Efficiency apart­ tising for real estate which is for Sale eatin kitchen, util, room, walk FORKED RIVER- 2/3 bedrm, 2 income required References. ing & Boating. Near all ment for rent. ALL NEW! in violation of the law. Our POSSIBLE No Money Down in doset, central air. gas heat bath Cape on lagoon Eat in $500/month. Houses of Worship & Malls. $550.mo. 1V?mo security, all BANK Foreclosed Homes & readers are informed that all LONG BRANCH. Beautiful Close to Parkway. Rt. 18. train kitchen, dining & living room Call 531-9234 or 775-5118. NO P E T S . Mon-Fri 9:30am- utilities incl. Call 264-7813 Properties. Current list, your dwellings advertised in this and totally remodeled 3 or 4 and shopping. ★ $138,000 ■* Quiet neighborhood Cute & 4pm. 542-1105 Pine Brook area. 609-698-1821 7 days 9-8 newspaper are available on B E L M A R 2 & 3 bedroom apts KEYPORT bedroom home in excellent lo­ 248-2797 or 679-7898 cozy* No pets please 11/1/89 Rd.-Hope Rd., Eatontown. 2 an equal opportunity basis.1 Lovely Neighborhood BELLEAYRE MT. Vacation cation. $139,900. 571-3860 to 4/30/90. $800 per month + blocks from Exit 105 G S P . TINTON FALLS Foxchase U TILITIES & C A B LE TV 2 b ed roo m , la rg e ea t in house in Highmount, New utilities Call for appointment. York. 3bdrm, contemporary, SPRING LAKE - BY OWNER 2 Minutes to G S P To place your ad here, 1 block to Ocean. Furnished kitchen, living room with fire­ 3 bdrm. house. 3 car garage bedroom. bath, air, all 1(609)693-1125; anytime For Classified fire place, all major appli­ 2 2 or unfurnished winter or place, fenced yard, private plus wharehouse. $295,000 appl. Lease w/option $900 1(201)530-6816: leave ances. lots of glass with Call 542-1700 yearly. Call 681-8917______Call 542-1700 home. All N E W floors Offers considered. 449-2314 Available Nov. 1. 222-7222 m essage NO P E T S . $795. per month. Southern exposure, decks. INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES. Very efficient low mainte­ 009 Furnished Security & Refs, required nance. excellent condition. 008 Condos VERMONT CHALET TAX SALE NOTICE Call Randy: Days/855-9700. View of slopes. 5 minutes to Rooms bedrm nestled in Green ABERDEEN Peachtree Village 4 TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN Eve s & Weekends/563-9863 lifts from this heavily wooded Mountain. Private area. Ski 2 V g ASBURY Park-Sunset Lake lot with beautiful old stone Lovely 2 bedroom, bath Mt. Snow, Haystack & Strat­ SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR UNPAID TAXES AND OTHER KEYPORT- 2 bedrm, w/heat, view. Clean rms & efficiencies. walls. Golf, tennis, horseback townhouse. Minutes to com­ ton $450/week. Weekend air. fireplace, p o rch e s. muter parking. *.ow weekly rates. 774-3371 MUNICIPAL CHARGES 2 riding, swimming near by. rates avail. Now thru Thanks­ $700.per month + $1000. de­ $158,900. Call after 6pm 536­ MIDDLETWON Large attrac­ giving & winter Call 741-1398 PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned, the Collector of Taxes of the Township of Aberdeen. posit. References required. 9172 OFFG.S.P. #120 tive room. Non smoker pre­ County of Mounmouth. New Jersey, will sell at public auction in the Municipal Building at 2:30 PM on Call Susan (201)625-9710. Immediate occupancy. $800. ferred $300.mo. 671-1611 017 Office/Floor C O LT S NECK- One of a kind per mo. + util. Vzmo sec. & October 25.1989 the following described lands LONG BRANCH - Cozy 1 RED BANK. CLEAN FURN ranch! Features 3 over sized references req. Call 291-4369 Space Ibdrm. a/c. carpet, prime lo­ bedrms. New kitchen & baths. ROOM, QUIET SAFE AREA Said lands will be sold to make the amount of municipal liens chargeable against the same on the first day cation, very near ocean, trans­ 10 ft. ceilings in dining rm. & ABERDEEN- Townhouse for NON SM O K E R . 530-8317. H A ZLET Office for rent . of July. 1989 exclusive, however, of the lien for taxes for the year 1989 as computed in the following list portation, shopping. Ideal for living rm. w/ fire place. Glass rent. 2 bedroom. 2 V z bath, liv­ together with interest on said amount from the first day of July, 1989 to the date of sale, and costs of sale adult professionals. Call ing room, dining room, eat-in ROOMS FOR RENT. Immediate Occupancy enclosed den. 2 story garage. Low rates. Kitchen facilities. The subscriber will sell in fee to the person who bids the amount due subject to redemption at the lowest 571-1489 Located on almost 1 acre. kitchen, deck, convenient to Has 3 individual offices, wait­ rate of interest, but in no case exceeding eighteen (18%) percentum per annum. The payment for the sale Mayfair Hotel 681-2620 ing room, bathroom A kitchen­ MATAWAN - Large 2bdrm $310,000 308-9096 G S P . $875. plus utilities. Po s­ sible option to buy. 583-1582 ette (700 square feet). Below shall be made before the conclusion of the sale or the property will be resold. Cash or certified check only apt. Very nice & quiet area. C R A N B U R Y Concordia market rent includes utilities. will be accepted in payment. Heat/hot water incl. $700. 010 Rentals to Share Parking available 888-8000 Available 9/1. Call 566-5565 Any parcel or real property for which there shall be no other purchaser shall be struck off and sold to the IMMACULATE FREEHOLD Briarwood West RED BANK- Professional, Adult community off exit A 2/3 Bedroom. 1V* Baths MATAWAN - Main St Profes Township of Aberdeen for the redemption of eighteen (18%) percentum per annum and the Municipality MATAWAN 8 non-smoker, private room. N J Turnpike. Brandon Model. sional Bldg 2 rooms 4 private shall have the same remedies and rights as other purchasers, including the right to bar or foreclose the right Call 842-8728 bathroom. 442 ft.. 2 blocks ROCKFORD ARMS APTS 2 bedroom. 2 bath, living & Large Eat-in Kitchen of redemption from R R station, accessible to Morristown & Cross Rds. dining rooms, family room, laundry room. Air. w/w carpet. SHREWSBURY Large house. GSP, private entrance bedroom $605. 2 bedroom patio, eat-in kit. Beautifully Reserved parking 2 or more Non-smokers. Classical music The sale shall be made and conducted in accordance with the provisions of the statute of the State of New 1 $585/month rent Available $705. Heat, hot water, dish­ landscaped. Garage Com­ cars. Avail. Nov. 1 $750.mo. & books welcome. 741-9081 Jersey entitled ‘ An Act, concerning unpaid taxes and assessments and other municipal charges on real plete alarm system. 24 hour Call 431-3883 leave message Oct 1. Call 566 7671 property, and providing for the collection thereof by the creation and enforcement of liens thereon (Chapter washer. new w/w carpet, no 011 Mobile Homes pets. Se e Jim Mon-Fri 9-4 nurse. 18 hole golf course, HAZLET-Townhouse 5 of Title 54 of the Revised Statutes)’ , and acts supplementary thereto and amendatory thereof pro shop, restaurant, indoor/ PRIME LOCATION MIDDLETOWN (Port Mon­ COAST Guard Station-Sandy outdoor pool. Priced to sell, Office space, also indudes mouth) 5 rooms, newly reno­ PRICE SLASHED Hook. 28x56 3 bedrm. 2 bath, At any time before the sale the undersigned will receive payment of the amount due on any property with by owner. (609) 655-3908 large reception area to sublet. vated. Available October 1st. central air. f/p. appl. Pool. interest and costs up to the time of payment. Util. furn. $500 per month ★ ★ Call 495-2720 ★ ★ + CASH TOWARD Military Families only! $30.000...... Call 872-1141 Terms avail 389-3889 The said lands so subject to sale described in accordance with the tax duplicate including the name of the GREAT Starter Home owner as shown on the last tax duplicate, and the aggregate of taxes, and other municipal charges which LEONARDO 3 bedroom home DOWNPAYMENT PATRICIA T. C lo se to transportation to s p a c i o u s 1 b e d r o o m PRIME LOCATION were a lien thereon on the first day of July. 1989 exclusive, however, of the lien for taxes for the year 1989 of Middletown rented 3 bed­ EATO NTO W N N.Y., family oriented neigh­ w/dormer convertible to nurs­ Office space on Hwy. 45. are listed below. room apartment in Red Bank 12 x 65’. 2 bdrms 12x11 ea. 2 borhood. Owner will help with ery/den, 1V? baths, large (below market rate) immediate 1st time ad ran. full baths, large living room TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN financing. Call 615-9240. sunny eat-in kitchen, w/w car­ w/fireplace. eat-in kitchen, occupancy. Call 671-8820 pet. hardwood floors, end HAZLET- (NYC buses at cor- carpeting, patio, com er lot TAX SALE LIST Township of Aberdeen Bold print attracted unit, bay window, central a/c. R ED BAN K ner)4 bedrm Tudor Colonial. Asking $42.000. 389-4789 1988 TAXES neutral decor. Immaculate 1400 sq ft In a beautifully re­ 2Vz baths. 20x14 family room potential renters. move in cond. 50 min* NYC. H A Z LET Adult Park stored vidorian. 5 offices en­ w/ fireplace. 31x12 kitchen w/ Reasonably Priced. 2 bed­ compass the entire 3rd floor; J t C Muter* 224 17 23601? $96,000 Call 739-5243 ASESSEO OWNCR HOC* LOT TOTAL Still getting calls”. fireplace. 32x15 master rooms. Convenient to stores private entrance. 14 ft ceilings •760 97 Bruce A Thompnr 241 1621J1 B tl Wasco ?6 9 2 bedrm w/ deck, living, dining, HIGHLANDS A 1 cond Call 264-3962 or & lots ot lights Oft street park­ E t M Fsfcr Jr 243 418866 RED BANK- 1 bedrm, conve­ Dote Edwards 33 6 772 20 1 full basement & much more. ask for Margaret at 495-3912 ing Available M ay 1st Margaret Unjftch 34 10 108179 EtMFsfcr.Jr 243 2 317323 nient to shopping & transpor­ Asking only $219,000 O C E A N V IE W William Shoditdjf 39 14 1014.95 Walter Safcwc 247 1 263352 tation. off street parking Call after 6pm. 787-3246 Contemporary condo for sale BURGDORFF R t M Wertal.k 41 i 3090 21 Jofcn t Joseph Sartifcy 247 24 129146 $650 +util 583-2308 bedroom. bath, overlook­ HAZLET-GARDEN PARK HIG H LAN D S 2 bedrooms 2 2 Realtors C Hops t M Hall 17 19 926.79 Tl H PaW 250 4 14096 ing Sandy Hook and NY sky­ 4 Seasons Division Donald Niks 94 16 459272 Ridiard Wcrtahk 256 3526 line Easy commute to NYC CORNER UNIT 6 88 W. END LONG BRANCH WATERFRONT CONDO 946-3700 Josep* Vaiewa 103 3941 98 Jlockwood UI.HANtTProMXt 256 7 418599 Great for professional couple. 14 x70 . 2 bedrms. central air. 22 Large modern garden apart Best area on the bay. Boat T t M Centanm 104 2322 64 Estate ol K PUt 257 8 190 74 Asking $157,000 Asking $51,000. Call 739-2341 8 ment. 3 V z rooms $595.mo ind mooring, beach. Excellent for 019 Income R & K Hynes 117 1235 Aaron Lee 257 41868 20 86 10 heat, air cond., parking, patio summer home or year round. H A Z LET 10 x55' Home P ie Buctc K 152567 Walter Armour 263 801 217 79 WARD WIGHT AGENCY Properties 120 8 1 block ocean. Beautifully Jerome Becker ? 5 738.73 J t J Piacentmo 275 38791 R EA L T O R . 223-2266 12 1102 maintained. Adults, no pets A STEAL $107,500. Just Re-Decorated lee Becker ? 626 98 C W S Contradict Inc 280 398.53 12 6 2 762 Greens Ave. 222-6145 SAYREVILLE ind. 4 wide expansion in living INVEST Jerry Oubiesk. 141 17817 Unknown 281 942® Live in one. rent others 3 1 2 or 239-4469. See Mgr Apt 671-5887 THE HARBOUR CLUB-Condo room, 2 bedrooms Outside Hm Bot; t P Connolly. Ir 1S8 2CH040 396 30 Herbert Harvey 285 3 4858 family in nice location Some 37B for sale. bedroom. bath 12x12 deck. Trailer recently Mthael Coeymar 286 156053 MIDDLETOWN 1 1 Donald mo 158 2CW51 168587 1 situated minutes aw ay from painted. Children welcome seller financing. 571 -3860 297 9 6199 MOTHER/DAUGHTER HOME Donald Hodfe 159 2 428.26 Bt E Garaa the G S P . Rts 9 & 35 and mass Asking $43,000. Call 495-1523 297 2099? Separate entrances. Donald Hodge 159 3 132.07 BtEGaroa 10 2 BEDROOM transportation. Corner up­ 020 Building/ 301 47122 Highlands. 1st floor, fenced U P S T A IR S : 3 bedrms. bath, Donald Hodgt 159 4 98.10 Wrfkan Stortndp 12 stairs unit with cathedral ceil­ 303 25 60588? yard. $575 + util. 671-4124 kitchen, dining room, living M A R L B O R O Adult Court 55+ Garages Viron Investments 160 3C009? 275087 EtGKuna ing in living room and sizable 306 111.70 room & den(or 4th bedrm) Leila Williams 161 6 41.57 Wt M Ramsey 8 loft area for storage Additio­ 307 4 42163 DOWNSTAIRS: 3 bedrms. 60’x 130’ Comer Lot 1 Scott B Wood Hals 163 7 171040 JBcwleytSPM* 006 Houses for Rent nal items include storm door GEORGE JAEGER 307 192628 bath, kitchen, dining room, liv­ of Red Bank says "I was so E Grant t F Aieinder 171 16 250 00 JBewteytSPM* 8 FLO R ID A -Pine Ridge At Del attic fan and window treat­ on Small Well Kept Court. Dorothy McCrae 172 1066 33 AT Pofcnj 111 307 34 35600 ing room with sliding glass happy with the results that I 2 ray AU year round. MEW 3 ments. Low maintenance fee Trailer 12 x65 . 2 bedrooms A R Joint Venture 172 52 82 Unknown 307 35 60517 doors to a beautiful yard with will use only your classified in 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 2 car ga or $78 per month includes all large bath, kitchen, large liv A R Joint Venture 172 4 351132 0 R Nuts. Jr 312 23 4982? pool. Asking $219,000 the future because it works.' rage. FACING LAKE! Private extenor maintenance and use rm. separate laundry rm.. en­ Unknown 172 6945 M T Monak Baptist Owe* 313 18 26028 Principles only. No Realtors His ad ran only once. 8 Club. Adults. No pets of swimming pool, tennis closed porch w/screens & J Deleon 1 0 Rep* 173 9 687 04 A Ferrara t F tawe 314 62004 Call 530-6616 1 $1,300 + util. 566-0936 courts and health dub. Moti­ storm windows, w/w carpet, HIM Bell 173 34851 A Ferrara IF Jurwuc 314 14386 024 Business Loans/ 10 2 MIDDLETOWN -Colts Glen vated seller is offering this all appliances, central air, Unknown 174 6945 C W S Contract mt lac 318 24500 K E Y P O R T New home for rent 2 2 Oversized 4-5 bedroom Colo­ unit at $99,900 If interested, awnings Asking $37,000. Investments & D Brown 174 9 3S217 CRRentok) 319 60317 or sale. 3 bedroom. 2V? bath 8 2 nial. Near transportation please call (201) 721-1906 If Call 255-3832 after 7pm R Zunmermar 325 2400? Many extras. 1’/rmo security W 1I Brown 176 S 363 68 1 $260,000 Call 747-4435 or there is no answer, please 131163 $ , . mo. + utilities. W & L Brown 176 6 18509 StJSunyak 375 2 1 100 615-9083 leave a m essage UNION BEACH PIE Jackson 177 14 892 84 PCM 328 6 46327 Call 264-7813 BAYSHORE MOBILE MANOR CASH LOANS AVAILABLE Personal/Business, debt con­ J t N Anderson 177 17 14745 FtEAMo 330 16 1570 2 bedrooms. 1V? baths, eat-in LITTLE SILVER solidations. business expan­ Ivenetta Dudley 178 18 73 34 CtSkUtt 33? 11 2257 94 kitchen, air cond.. washer 9 No. Sunnycrest Dr (off sion-tailored to your needs re­ J 1 R Cross 180 3745 MSfavmu 345 16 20678 Asking $35,000 Call 566-8492 12 Branch Ave) Sat Sept 30. 9-3. gardless of credit history M 1 M Srfikowtki 181 4.01 957 37 JtBBtfo 351 10 13006 Toys, bikes, color TV. furn. NOW YOU CAN FAX $ . million. 1-800­ J Crawford I S 5 779.50 VtGPanfe 370 3 114 72 012 Lots & Acreage 10000-$10 8 633-8862. Loan executives Otis Wattiwjton 189 575 98 St 0 Citrodeli 374 9 18112 LO N G BRANCH- 3 bedrm. 1Vi 8 Y O U R A D ! FA IR HAVEN available from 9am-10pm Wrttaam Curnta. h 189 9 362 55 StCOHoMa 374 10 36600 bath, renovated colonial. 011 Cross 190 8 37 45 StCCrfnsMa 374 II 288917 M odern kitchen, full base­ ment. work garage & deck S A IL A W A Y 0t1 Cross 190 9 37 45 Ft SUV 380 3 305253 Residential lot 100x 131 in $950./per mo. 389-7490 or i 4 L Jackson 192 1 44611 FFontaadU 381 15 22347 the River Oaks area 1000 off 671-7808 1Q R A A Construction Co 193 5 6199 FtWHaaiey 382 4 125 14 Navesink River and the 127 73 1Q R A A Const ruet >on Co 193 6 83 94 FtWHotey 382 5 OCEANPORT - 3 bedrooms, Shrewsbury River Yacht Club What have you got to seiiv 1 Q R A A Contraction Co 193 7 67 15 FtWHoaey 382 6 12773 large kitchen, living room, din­ Walking distance to Fair Ha­ Thousands of buyers Sks* Morgan 193 8 37 45 N Baa* 382 9 6199 ing room, fireplace place, sun ven s charming shops Level At CUe 195 3 1905 9? N M r 387 10 6199 porch, w/w carpeting, 2 car lot is fully approved for devei read our Classified ads M&0 Sorensen 196 17 51585 RBas* 382 II 62717 garage, gas heat, dish opment with all utilities on S t 0 Bittner 220 4 1980 18 ftWH'jMry 382 21 109290 washer, washer and dryer All hand Suitable lor a home AIR Sle«ne 224 S 778 76 appliances new 542-5010 75 x65 $125,000 C* Sunday. Cal. 229-7793 530-5765 or 741 1838 4 2 SEPTEMBER 27. 1989: THE INDEPENDENT 024 Business Loans/ 025 Business 030 Financial 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted investments Opportunisms Services Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time ATTN: ONLY SERIOUS EARN $15,000/Month ACCOUNTING - Young, pro­ ART DECORATING CONTRACT LABORERS- S8 - EXCELLENT EARNINGS HOME HEALTH AIDE LIVE THE LIFE fessional partnership seeks Career opportunity will tram $13.50/hr No exp nec Apply­ MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER - For disabled women 40 hours PEST CONTROL MINDED PERSONS NEED businesses needing book­ ing acrylic coatings Will train YOU DESERVE' Call 671-5549 Little S'-visr/Red Bank Must a week Monday thru Friday TECHNICIANS (201)566-0686 keeping. cash and business Work in local area 882-3383 be available 7 days per week CALL 679-3073 REPLY. NEED $30,000 OF mgmt.. financial planning, etc ATTENTION - Excellent in­ Established firm seeks experi­ 24 H O U R M E S S A G E C O U N T ER C L E R K Full/part approximately 1-2 hours per For more detials Call. come for home assembly day ano have reliable vehicle INTERIOR Decoiatmg Career enced technician who is ambi- HOT DOG LUNCH TRUCK 75 time needed for hardware/ YOUR MONEY TO GO INTO M & L Assoc. 201-969-1667 work Information call 504­ Unlimited potential for growth t-ous motivated with a neat 14' Chevy Step Van 350 Eng lurpber store Will tram Call appearance Good pay & ben­ 646-1700 Dept. P3812 bonuses for new starts For R-U-CREATIVE Steam table, grill, coffee urn, 741-2121 ask for Bruce Full/part time Will train LARGE SCALE TICKET & CUT MORTGAGE COSTS more info, contact Mr. Jam es efits Cali 741-0222 or send lg soda & meat box, water DATA EN T R Y See our ad Phone 223-6933 resume P O Box 92 Red Leverage your monthly pay­ Frye at 741-5400 ext 107. LIMOUSINE BUSINESS, tank, sink, cake box. 6 bar & under KEYPUNCH OPERA­ Bank. N J 07701 E/O/E ments thru Pre-payments to ATTENTION - HIRING! brass foot rail. $4,100 or best TOR EXPERIENCED MCC EXTRA INCOME- save up to $100,000. and cut Government jobs- your area. REAL ESTATE NATIONWIDE. I HAVE THE otter After 4pm, 727-6472 K EY S E R V IC E S 583-3660 Take phone orders at home INTERIOR DECORATING years off your mortgage loan $17.840-$69.485 Call 1-602 (201)436-8287 ext: L6 CONNECTIONS AND THE NO REFINANCING NEEDED 820-2841 EXT R 127. DELI C O U N T ER - 2 Full-time SALES PERSON Call 988-6896 positions. Daytime hour. 40­ CAREER Full or part time Full or part-time may lead td AUTO- Parts Driver/Counter F IB E R G L A S S MAN- Experi­ 50 hours week Call 747-7367 management Busy location, OUTLETS IF YOU HAVE H O T ! H O T ! Person. Excellent opportunity enced required, flexible hours, Will train Call 842-8750 Company established ac­ pleasant privately owned of­ GOLD CRED IT CARD in fast growing dealership for DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL good pay benefits, full/part counts. All cash business! Full fice Memeber of M LS Only THE CAPITAL. WORKING No Security Deposit Required. the right person. Full time, full Holmdel Township Public time Eastern Fiber Glass or part time, no selling Earn Ambitious sales people apply Guaranteed Approval co. benefits. Send resume to: Schools New Jersey Principal Boat Repair (609)b93-8583 OR NON-WORKING PART­ stable income. Interest free (201)774-8643 P.O. Box 10. Keyport, NJ Certification required 12 KEYPUNCH FOOD SERVICE Send resume to NER. 100% CASH FLOW. expansion after startup. 07735. Att: Parts Manager month position Please re­ $9.000.-$15,000 investment. Full & Part Time OPERATOR Greater Media Newspapers NEW CREDIT CARD spond in writing with current Box 074 458-8936. Call 24 hrs. 1-800-677-0767 resume to. T Orennan. Holm­ Cooks/line cooks, cashiers For Service people and Civil- pantry person, dishwashers, EXPERIENCED Shrewsbury N J 07702 BEAUTICIANS del Board of Education PO ians-Rank private E1 and up. waiters/waitresses, host/ FR EE H O L D Box 407 Holmdel N J 07733­ R EC E P T IO N IS T - Full or part­ 025 Business W e currently have full and pan RESTAURANT - Located in BE A WINNER 0407 No later than Friday hostess Dus people time Tuesday-Saturday: $1,000. to $3,500 Apply n person time openings for experi­ Opportunities Holmdel shopping center on CAREER OPPORTUNITY Septmeber 29.1989 W e are beauty saion Mature, pleas­ Credit Limit towards purchase enced keypunch operators in busy highway. $135,000. TOTAL IMAGE IS OPENING an Equal Opporutnity , Affir­ ant personality a plus Diversi­ of merchandise. No one 6 our Aberdeen/Matawan loca­ A CHANCE TO Call 297-9612 SALONS. 20 STORE MALL mative Action Employer M/F MARINA DINER fied duties Can 530-7394 for turned down durning our open tion. Qualified applicants will LOCATION. EXP. STYLISTS. Hwy 36 & Seeley St Belford interview appointment SUB SHOP - FOR SALE Must enrollm ent. R e g a rd le ss of DRIVER be able to key alpha/numeric WORK FOR YCURSELF. WANTED IMMEDIATELY' NO FOUR SEASONS- Designs & sell. Fully equipped Lake­ past credit history Fuel Oil Truck applications RECEPTIONIST WANTED Full or Part Time. Earnings FOLLOWING NEEDED Remodeling Co. Has an im­ wood area. Call 922-0241 Full time/or seasonal for a busy auto repair shop. 'start but never stop investors PLENTY OF WALK-INS' mediate opening for a well or­ CALL 609-227-0011 Benefits. Can 566-1843 W e offer Must be capable of handling also welcome Call 469-4856 TANNING SALON - Success­ C A LL D EN N IS. 308-9595 ganized show room sales per­ •Full/Part time skitts, Mon-Sat phones Apply in person ful With swimwear boutique ACT NOW! son Extensive telephone •Shifts for baturday only Pleasant working conditions In prestigious area REMOVE NEGATIVE communications Base salary A LL CASH RETURNS! BROCK FARMS & GARDEN •Flexible schedules Monday-Friday 9am-3pm Call 229-8396 DRIVERS NEEDED + commission. Call for an Part or full time snack route. CEN TER- All positions ava . Mon ,-F» 30 to 5pm •3 Shifts with shift differential 165 Monmouth St Red Bank VENDING ROUTES INFORMATION 8 appointment 566-0680 Absolutely no selling' Earn a from credit reports Using Rt. 34. Colts Neck 462-0900 Thurs - l>at 8 30 to 5pm •Full benefits tor over 30 RESTAURANT HELP comfortable living Company State & Federal Laws. Call: Cfl'l pred Tues thru Sat hours established accounts Interest BIG $$$ MAKER CASOLA PRODUCE - Roads- RECOV FINANCIAL tand Help wanted thru Octo­ 8:30 to 5pm 566-9200 •Medical, dental and 401K FLEXIBLE HOURS free growth. $9,000 to Prime local areas Will sell GAL FRIDAY •Competitive pay scale based 583-5792 or 493-2193 ber. 946-8885 or 946-4286 EARN MONEY - Reading llam -5pm daily. Must have Waiters, waitresses cook $15,000 investment cheap. Call Jim 800-221-2937 on skill & overall perfor­ books' $30.000/yr income po­ drivers license. Call: Apply m person Call 24 hours CERTIFIED LIFE GUARDS mance 031 Money To Loan tential. Details Call Arcara Art 787-3141 1 -800-888-0852 Ext 909 Male/Female •Conveniently located exit (1)805-687-6000 Ext Y8247 Tavern On The Square A NEW PRODUCT Very suc­ 027 Business/ Year round. Indoor heated 117A G S P 500 Hwy 35 S o Union Sq LOANS I PARTNERS pool. Call 229-7900 EARN MONEY TYPING AT or 5 min from R R Station Middletown cessful on West Coast Need Office Eqpt. If you need cash to buy or ex­ 5 growth oriented distributors HOME $30 000/YEAR IN­ GOOD STARTING PAY •Pleasant working conditions M ET A L CANDY M O LD S pand a business, or a real es­ for this consumable health C O M E potential Details JA N IT O R IA L - F/T, P/T Good for solid chocolate. tate loan. Ike 870-1254. (1)805-687-6000 Ext. B-1447 DAYS AND EVENINGS If you are looking for a re­ RN NURSING SUPERVISOR product. Low start up cost, CHESHIRE If you have supervisory Best offer. 390-1710 * * BENEFITS ★★ warding job or additional in­ continued support FT/PT. and/or home care experience, 035 Help Wanted Apply in person to the come. please call for an ap- Call Bill 201-505-1521 STEEL PANELS 3' wide OPERATORS Electronic Technician would like to work Monday- Prudential Building. 23 main pomtment: painted. 2.000 + square feet Full Time Ability to troubleshoot and re­ Friday days and are interested BEAUTY SALON - Four sta­ Str., Holmel or call 946-5251 Best offers. Call 747-2229 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE pair to chip level. Good bene­ m challenge and variety, call tions. main thoroughfare in Needed for part time town. Asking $9000. 495-2842 C L E R K - F/T. P/t experienced fits. Send resume and salary GOVERNMENT JOBS for information about this po­ or will train. Apply in person work. Good starting requirements to Greater $16.040-$59,230/yr 583-3660 sition salary BOARDWALK SPACE -Avail- 100% FREE 87 Maple Ave., Red Bank Media Newspapers. Attn Now Hiring. Call GREATER JERSEY J. Fox. Edgeboro Road. East >805-687-6000 Ext. R-2111 MCC KEY SERVICES (1 75 Lower Mam St. UPJOHN HEALTHCARE info call Rob 548-6626 WHAT IS YOUR STORE AIDES/TEACHERS P R E S S Brunswick, N J 08816. for current federal list. NURSERY/DAY CARE Aberdeen. NJ Connerty Ct (off EOE. SERVICES 741-2084 OR SHOP MISSING? F U L L & PA R T TIM E Edgeboro Rd) GOVERNMENT JOBS E O E M/F Business is Booming! R D A. -Full time. Orthodontic Early morning regular &/or E. Brunswick. NJ. MAINTENANCE PERSON Company estalished ac­ FACTORY WORKERS - M/F office, team spirit essential late afternoon hours available. Call Ernie at: $16,040 -$59,230/yr. for Sr Citizen building. counts. Lots of room for ex­ A VENDING Opening on all shifts, will Now Hiring Call Benefits Call 747-3123 Must be good with children Call 264-9550 pansion. All cash business' train. Company paid benefits (1)805-687-6000 Ext R-8247 Monmouth County. 257-1484 (201)254-7004 S A L E S Full or Part Time Part and full time routes. MACHINE! Apply in person between 9am For Current Federal List. MANAGER & ASSISTANT W hy buy or lease when for no Equal Opportunity Employer Ladies & Children s Clothing $9,570 investment. Call 24 & 3pm Pride Made Products, MANAGER - Positions avail­ money or fee we place the G O V ER N M EN T JO BS- Apply m person hrs 1-800-637-4890 Ext 4464 AIRLINES CHIROPRATIC Assistant. 740 Lloyd Road Matawan able Flexible hours, benefits machine & offer Busy Keyport Office seeking $700-$ 1500 Weekly ■BUSINESS- W e need small NO PHONE CALLS opportunities for advance­ Full 24 hour, 7 day service NOW HIRING career orientated flexible indi­ (201 >436-8287 ext E 6 Kistlin’s business properties, cash ment Apply in person or CAll Flight Attendants. Travel vidual. Pleasant atmosphere, 8 E Front St Red Bank buyers for Deli's etc Call Deb Shop. Holmdel Plaza W E O F F E R Agents. Mechanics. Customer opportunity for advancement ★ 920-5000 BA R N ETT . Realtors GROUNDS 264 9847 S A L E S H EL P ANY ELECTRONIC GAME Service. Listings. Salaries to Experience a plus / Willing to FAST PACED! DREAMS DO COME TRUE CANDY SOOA $105,000. Entry Level posi­ tram Call 264-8902 KEEPERS The Karat Shopp Earn $ 10.000/month plus 24 JUICE CIGARETTE S tions. Call (1) 805-687-6000 DIVERSIFIED! WE are currently seeking M ECH AN IC - Full time Must >s looking for full ano part time hr. recorded m essage W e will send a representative Ext. A-8247 INTERESTING! qualified individuals, on a cas have own tools & be Respon­ fine jewelry sales help We Call (201)840-5924 to you! Every business or ual basis, to fill Grounds/labor sible For fleet work 739-1501 offer traming. salary com ­ company should offer the CLERK TYPIST positions which will last until mensurate with experience convenient services to their If you enjoy talking to DRIVE A MERCEDES TO PLACE A Good pay & benefits M at­ December 1989 Valid N .J MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST and growth potential Please employees, clients & guests. awan location. Should be able people on the phone, Driver license Excellent sal­ . WEAR CUSTOM TAILORED Mature, reliable person with call Tom or Mary Ellen at Try one machine or try all. R e ­ to start immediately. 566-9500 have good spelling ary offered Candidate should 957 -0056 or 495-4285 C L O T H ES PUBLIC NOTICE medical office experience and member it doesn’t cost you or and typing skills, are apply in person to EA RN $10,000 P E R MONTH some computer knowldege SALES your company anything1 detail oriented and E-Systems/SAI. Personnel of­ or ANNOUNCEMENT COLLECTOR for busy three internists of- Call Jo di or Madeline at: have a desire to make fice at 544-0081 o' stop by (201)389-7523 For local newspaper hce Resume requested Own Your Dream Home Central Jersey Vending. Inc money-we want to room 16. Building 1209 Mam 24 H O U R M E S S A G E Call 542-1700 8:30am-5pm. Heavy Call 409-0113 for appointment Working part time, 8-10 hours 536-3325 or 530-6816 talk to you! post Fort Monmouth U S phone contact. Must a week No experience nec­ The Classified Citizenship required be organized and de­ Department of a local essary Must be money moti­ tail oriented Knowl­ E .O E M/F/V/H Medical Secretary weekly newspaper Red Bank Area Good typing vated and ambitious. edge of computers HAIRDRESSER- Start part Call M.ke 222-6639 group seeks an inside skills required helpful, but not nec­ sales representative time. Experience not nec­ Send resume to Box 973 A growing C4I engineering support essary. Full benefits FOOD This is a fast paced essary. licensed 671-4382 Greater Media 1 Register PI package C a l C SALES PERSON orgamzatior with offices in Brea. and very diversified Shrewsbury. N J 07701 F/T P/T Permanent position SERVICES 542-4000 ext 3109 position W e offer an selling stationary, gifts and CA and Shrewsbury, NJ is seek­ E.O.E JOB OPPORTUNITIES MANAGER attractive pacnage in­ E-Systems Inc base support greeting cards ing to expand technical and pro­ cluding salary and ★ Brookdale Community contractor located on Fort Please apply m person to: fessional staff for all locations. TESTING commission, as well Monmouth, has ongoing job College seeks a Food as excellent company MODELS/ACTORS Challenging career opportunities opportunities for clerical sup­ CARROLLS Services Manager to SERVICES benefits. Experience port personnel as well as for 30 Broad Str Red Bank a plus but we will tram OPEN C A L L exist in PLRS/EPLRS, AN/GSC- supervise all phases of the following experienced in­ ASSISTANT the right person food preparation & ser­ dividuals SATURDAY 9/30 ONLYII SCHOOL Van Driver 40 Satellite Communications, We seek an individual as A/C Mechanic vice, including catering, Experienced & non-experi- P/T-F/T will tram 739-9300 Electonic Warfare, and Engi­ a Part Time (23 hours/ 542-4000 X2200 Maintenance Mechanic enced VAN GOGH, an ag­ vendors/vending & caf­ S E C R E T A R Y Full time posi­ Metai Welder gressive management co neering and Program Support. ' w eek) assistant to adm in­ tion available m active Hazlet eteria. You will also be Helene Boiler Operator with offices in Cherry Hill (Rt ister. retrieve, m onitor & real estate office. Mature If your discipline is: responsible for order­ Heat Mechanic 70 E) & Philadelphia is search­ Equal Opportunity Employer minded individual with good score students' test You We offer a comprehensive ing for real people to meet de­ ing. inventory, cash con­ interpersonal telephone and • Program Management will administer various salary and an excellent bene­ mands for TV commercials, vi­ trol. computer financial typing skills required Cali • Systems Engineering tests, including career & fits package to include 40IK deos. print European c o n t r o l & e m p lo y e e Medical Robert King at 739-4591 • Software Maintenance psychological tests and interested candidates may modeling, movie extras, pro­ supervision. contact E-Systems/SAI. Per­ motional and more of our S E C R E T A R Y Office of the College Basic Skills Place­ 11 • Software Configuration Management A B a ch e lo r’s degree in Phlebotomist sonnel office at 544-0081 or new faces booked their first Construction Official. Typing, ment tests: assist faculty • Electrical Engineering Food Service Mgmnt. or stop by room 16 Building job m August filing, shorthand, record keep­ m em bers as needed H S Part Time 1209 Mam pest Fort Mon­ Eatontown Sheraton (Rt35S) ing. communication skills • Post Deployment SW Support related Hotel/Rest Mgmnt. grad (or equivalent co m ­ Position Available mouth U S Citizenship re­ Babies to t4yrs 10am-12pm Hours 8am to 4pm apply with • Software Engineering Ada/PASCAL B u s A dm in/M gm nt is re­ quired. bination ot education & Experience Teens I2pm-2pm resume to Municipal Bldg quired. as is at least 5 E O E M/F/V/H Adults 2pm-4pm 32 Monmouth Str.. R *d Bank ex perien ce) & min year and you possess BS/MS de­ years experience in Food 1 Preferred EOE related experience re­ grees in Computer Science or Service Management, K fov »r* «ok■ fit i >n«n«dut< (subject to current nego­ Evenings or 525-7011 or 20'’ -454-5012 salary. $8,745 through continued ed­ tiations) Apply in person 66 tin* 0M 0' 1c *’ r Ot' * * ' ** 9»«* Apply in person 8:30 A M lor *>?«• 1 ucation We devote Weekends SEWING MACHINE OPERA­ SIERRA CYBERNETICS, INC. 8 30 A M to 5 PM , Mon- *.-* tr* a*v'i tow TORS - Computer.zed sew.ng to5 PM. Mon-Fn or send ndividual attention to 1030 Broad Street. Suite ID Fri. or send resume & <*• w n apportMCftir flexible Hours. operation Some experience resume & cover letter by eac you to a heai*hy Shrewsbury. New Jersey 07702 co ver letter by Sept. 29th to ett«U*r' !***<.!: IttJgCiOf needed. Union Shop, benefits, Sept. 29th. to Personnel OmU •«*. hm M 40.* pltr way of i fe. Specanz- Apply in Per­ or contact Mr. Ed Carnes, to: Personnel Services. 0 excellent work mg cond t-ons. Se rvices. TSA-9 29 U K >* oon*dffitN)r> «r mg m stress related, Cali 774-3369. Vmnie 9am- M FS-9/29 son to (201)542-0111 sports related, expec­ 1 lam and ipm-4pm. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer BROOKDALE BROOKDALE (201) 240-0022 tant mother & family K-MART COMMUNITY COMMUNITY National care COLLEGE Doctor Arlene Caruso-Thoma To place your ad here. COLLEGE Health 3 0 1 0 RT. 3 5 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD NEWMAN SPRINGS RD Laboratories, Inc. Eatontown Cal: 542-1700 LINCROFT, NJ 07738 LINCROFT, NJ 07738 * tstatftar) ef lf>e An EO/AA Employer An EO/AA Employer Gopo'tumh tmpiew 5 4 2 - 8 3 3 3 HAZLET, NJ THE INDEPENDENT. SEPTEMBER 27, 1989 43 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 037 Babysitting/ 042 Antiques 047 Furniture 048 General 048 General Full Time Part Time Part Time Childcare Merchandise Merchandise RESTAURANT TEACHER SUBSTITUTES- 4 DINING TABLE Oak Parquet AIRLINE Ticket Orlando SN O W T IR E S -2. 185/70. 14 year college degree $50./day FLEXIBLE HOURS Lovable 11 month old AAAAAAAAAA Babysitter needed at our Seat 12 Exc. cond. Asking Non stop round trip Depart­ Aurora $50 Queensize wa- st-15 days) $ 6 0 /day there­ COUNTER PERSON -Dry HOUSEWIFES 1 Shrewsbury home weekdays. $450. Evenings call 446-0723 ing Newark Oct at 8:30 pm terbed. $200 Sewing ma­ after Monmouth Regional Cleaners Mature, responsible ANTIQUES 6 Teachers hours References leaves O rlando Oct. 11th, chine. $30 Call 389-4396 High School 542-1 170 person with dependable STUDENTS Top prices paid for: Antique FURNITURE - Sofas, beds, Call 842-5398 after 3:30pm. & 7:10pm Price $183. 946-7182. ext:202. Affirmative Action transportation W e will train. furniture, oriental rugs, paint­ tables, lamp dining room S T O R M S & S C R E E N S Employer/Equal Opportunity Call 583-8060 RETIREES N EED Loving and intelligent ings. jewelry & silver. We pur­ set. Call 842-4291 36x83-59-00. 36x54"j-$7 00. Dining room/kitchen P/T person to care for my 4 month chase entire contents of es­ AVON PRODUCTS 36x38$-$5 00. 780-0934 ■VAITRESS/WAITER Retirement Community, tates. Will come to your home. HAIR DRESSER to Old son in my Little Silver FIREPLACE SCREEN LUNCHES Exp preferred pleasant environment, vaca­ G R E A T B U Y Home Four days a week Ref­ Call 888-0736 FREEHOLD AREA Custom Made Free Standing y e Cottage Inn. 264-1263 tion. tuition reimbursment and T A B LE solid maple butcher shampoo. Eatontown Salon erences are required Please Glass A Brass w/Etched Art Christmas $. Apply to: block. 24“x48"x36"h, with 2 •VAITRESS WANTED Sat. Call Evenings only 747-4536. 043 Appliances 431-0325 Deco Woman. $295 Call 40 Riverside Ave. Red Bank matching swivel stools 5un. Mon. Tues. 7am-3pm. Friday & Saturday only. W A S H E R & D R Y E R C EN T R A L A/C New 3 ton sys­ eves 446-0723 E.O.E Asking $100. Call 264-5302 'all 741-7059 $50. PER WEEK LIK E N EW . U S E D ON LY tem includes all parts for most VANTED SALES HELP M/F. Must have permit or li­ Aberdeen B Section 2-5 yr. 6 M ONTHS. A SK IN G $500 homes.$1,380 Installation **842-3403** HUTCH - PINE. 7 WIDE, ull or part time Little Silver olds, fenced yard. Ig. play­ C A LL 741-6845 can be arranged 571-1353 WOOD SWING SETS cense. Call Lydia 741-8600 RESTAURANT DEACON S bench PRICE eafood. Call 530-1123 room. MEALS INCLUDED CLOSE-OUT - SHOWCASES. Call Phyllis 583-6163. 044 Computers negotiable. Call 787-9379. 'ORK AT HOME N EED EXT R A C A SH '’ Light JEWELRY. DUMP TABLES. WOOD FORTS office cleaning in beautiful HOST/HOSTESS APPLE II E COMPUTER LIVING RM Set-Provincial Built with pressure treated arn $500.-$750 a week P/T. Retirement Community RACKS. T-SHIRTS & MORE buildings. 3-4 hours per night 039 Situations 3 years old Dual floppy disc. Blue velvet. 2 love seats lumber and cedar. 758-8036 ocessing mail Start immedi- dining room Pleasant envi­ 774-4446 or 542-6420 HIGH PAY! E p s o n F X 80 character w/corner table, lamp & lounge aly Send S.A .S.E to ronment. good pay and vaca­ Wanted 8 DIAMOND Red Bank & Freehold Areas printer, complete software & chair(blue & green print). Very 049 Merchandise C Enteprises PO Box 287 tion Seeking mature minded Pear Shaped Loose Stone 566-6100 instructions $1,000. Please good cond. $725. 671-6890 •pt W20 Freehold N J 07728 person Weekend hours. Call BEWITCHING Carats Appraised At $1,500. Wanted N U R S E 5-9pm. Mon thru call Patty. 521-4320 evenings LIVING ROOM SET - sofa, Gloria Faye Best Offer Call Barbara K. at AAA ANTIQUES We buy Thurs. Sun 10am-5pm. pre­ swivel rocker & chair, all tradi­ CLEANING SERVICE 462-0292. 9am-5pm only anything old, pc. to entire ferably retired nurse for easy 045 Clothing tional. Queen Anne tables. 1 $7-$9/HR *★842-3403** At a twinkle of your nose we contents Love Attics & Base­ CHEN MGR Health bene­ job in Drs. office. Must have Kitchen trestle table & E.O.E. can have your house spar­ FU R COAT-Mink-full length. DIRT-STONE-TOPSOIL ments Call 264-3130 or at . food discounts, paid va- good personality to talk to pa­ Size 12-14 BRAND NEW! benches, honey pine. Best RR Ties. Clearing. .291-1427 SECRETARY - hours Wed, kling like a diamond Good Baskin Robbins 739-9847 ask on. Apply Ground Round. tients Call 775-4141 Appraised at $6,000. offer. Call 671-8586 1-5. Thurs & Fri 9-5 Typing, references. Bewitching rates DOLLHOUSE KITS - or as­ for Uncle Joe. Appraisals 35 & 36. Keyport. ______Special Spring Cleaning MOVING (Belford) steno. good reading and NEED CASH - $3,000. sembled. Also furniture below Aaardvark TRAIN Collector OFFICE CLEANING grammar skills. Small non Call 495-5155 Colonial furniture at retail. Call 264-9034. Nights. Call 286-0801. smoking office in Aberdeen. M U ST GO P R IC E S . 787-3465 Call 671-0926 DRAFTING TABLE - Profes­ L I O N E L A / F 5.00 An Hour To Start Salary $6.50 hour. Call CLEANING at its FINEST P A R T T IM E F U L L T IM E No more dust and germs call SOFA BED - And loveseat sional size Good condition. C ash Appraisals: 681-9084 Lynn Franco 566-8474 M INK COAT Aubergine, full WEEKENDS OFF 870-1010 or 229-6527 Laura Ashley, dark blue. Mini $100. 739-9755 after 6pm legnth rap with linx trim. print $475. Call 576-1786 A H O U SE FU L L or 1 Item' MAINTENANCE PERSON $11.25 to Start Local Corp has 9 new open­ TEACHER AIDE CLEANING- Experienced Size 12. $1,500. Call evenings Used furn. antiques. & any­ .alary Negotiable With Exp SOFA - Carved fruitwood. ings due to Fall expansion Part-time. Union Beach pre­ cleaner requires day work in after 7pm. 458-3008. FIREPLACE INSERT thing old Don Paul: 888-8377 Will Train If Necessary gold velvet- $100. A R E A RUG- Gold Marc - Brick Lined. Early eves or wkend hours school. Call 264-3173 home or apt. $45 905-7190. MINK COAT Classic full Sam to 2pm. Mon thru Fri wool 8x11, $125. 264-5279 Air Tight with Forced Air ALL LIONEL TRAINS available Call Mon-Fri 10am- length black with silver fox Call 671-0925 For Interview T E A C H E R S A SSIST A N T KID KARE AGENCY Blower and Front Screen. Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal 6pm. Evening & Sat interview tuxedo trim. Size 12. $2,500 SO FA CO LO NIAL w/2 chairs. Nursery school 9-11:30 Call offers babysitters, house­ 31" Widex25" Highx24" deep Price no object, 946-2893 available. 741-5880 Fee 591-1295 keepers & party servers. N.J Call 458-3008 after 7pm. Off white/gold print. Excellent condition. $500. 671-0048. $500. Call 264-0639 BEFORE YOU HAVE 336 Help Wanted P A R T T IM E - Se e our ad bonded, licensed & insured under KEYPUNCH OPERA­ WORK AT HOME 747-2297 047 Furniture SO FA -Italian Prov. 2 Ladies F R E E Z E R C H E ST $100 YO UR SA LE! Part Time s/week possible Exercise Bike $50 Day bed CALL SECOND HAND LIL TOR EXPERIENCED MCC $100 LICENSED Practical Nurse B A K E R S RACK. Wrought iron Chairs. 1 Wing Chair. 1 Glass Details (1)515-683-4000 $75. Call 671 -0628 Evenings 264-0777 or 264-8615 AAAAAAAAA K E Y S E R V IC E S 583-3660 Looking For Private Patients and brass 5 ft. wide ft. high. Cocktail Tbl. 1 Marble Tbl. En­ Ext.V-8247 6 Person to prepare sand­ 13 years Experience, Asking $325 Call 671-1196 glish Pub Sofa. 671-1780 HOSPITAL BED- Electric I BUY MACHINERY. POWER & Hand Tools of all kinds & wiches & simple lunches for Reasonable Rates 566-7433 SOFA'S Sectionals and $250 Colonial reclining chair- PASTE-UP ARTISTS 037 Babysitting/ BEDROOM- Girls etc Call Ray 774-5239. 20 students; 11am-lpm daily Newspaper produc­ Dining Sets 30 TO 5 0 % O FF $50. (609)758-8182 Private School in Rumson M A T U R E Women to clean for White 7 pc set. Good condi­ tion shop has open­ Childcare The Wicker Basket. 63 Rt.34 MANUAL TYPEWRITER. lb Senior citizens welcome professional people in the tion...... Call 671-4607 8 ings for full and part Colts Neck. N J ★462-8855. bowling ball Mr Coffee Call 842-8909 BABYSITTER - Seeking en­ Middletown Area Cali 495­ BEDROOM Master Set-Pro­ time paste-up artists ergetic loving woman to care 2425 SOFA- 94". matching swivel Best offers. Call 390-1710 OLD COINS WANTED! ABERDEEN TWP & Rec ideal applicants vincial-Walnut solid wood. Call 583-0130 for 5yr. old & 9mos. old 7 hrs rocker and ottoman. $200. for MOVING SALE - Console ste­ seeks Open Gym Rec Super­ should have an edu­ OFFICE CLEANING Asking $700. 2 living room ta­ Tues. Wed & Fri 12-5. per day. 4 days per week In all. no checks, excellent cond. reo. paintings, baby carriage visors & Special Events Assis­ cational background bles. brass & glass.(like new) Thurs. 12-8 & Sat 9-1 my Middletown home Must- WHEN IT ABSOLUTELY, asking $500 Call 264-8020 Call 946-9548. & more Call 495-1594 tants C P R & First Aid a plus in graphic arts or re­ drive Okay to bring your child Surina Rare Coins TABLE Custom Formica Call 583-4200X129 lated experience but Call 671-0148 BED R O O M Set 5 pc. Mediter­ PEN/PENCIL GENUINE 116 Mam St. Matawan will consider trainees POSITIVELY HAS TO BE Dinette-52x36 oval top w/S HARDWOOD HOLDER Per­ AIDE- Needed for active pre- ranean Good Condition. Must Some weekends and CHILD CARE- Full time, to base Seafoam green. Asking shool. never boring* Also drive Sell Call after 4pm. 583-5269 sonalized. A fine gift or 050 Musical nights required We care for infant in my Fort Mon­ CLEAN! Call 671-4513. $250 Call eves. 446-0723 van for school trips Mon-Fri. promo Call Bill 566-4852. offer excellent bene­ mouth home Start Nov Exc Excellent References BOX SPRING & MATTRESS- Instruments 3 30-12 30 Call 747-0141 for Queen Dresser. 4 drawer. WALL UNIT/Entertainment PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIP­ fits. pleasant working pay Call 542-4408, 5-7pm ORGAN -Baldwin, church application Center-Contemporary-3pcs 9 M EN T - B U Y OR S E L L . 35mm conditions and a com­ Bed spread $150. 747-1694 $300 Call 530-6486 Wendell C H IL D C A R E -will care for PARALEGAL wide-almond laauer w/brass & medium format cameras petitive salary com­ evenings & weekends your child in my home, ages Freelance or pan time Certifi­ CO CKTAIL TABLE-1 small - accent trim, lighted shelves. Call 264-3077 3-9pm mensurate with expe­ 3+. refs. Exp 583-8086 cate from ABA approved pro­ Italian Marble T A B L E LAM P. Matching sofa & cocktail ta­ T R U M P ET King, with case $$ ATTENTION $$ rience. Please apply gram Experienced in Cor­ Best Offers 390-1710 POOL SYLVAN LIKE NEW Demonstrators wanted for bles. Asking $950. 946-2546. Great for school band $165 in person or send re­ CHILD DAYCARE - Opening porate Law and immigration Heater. Natural gas. 35500 Lloyds line home, toys Xmas DINETTE SET- 4 almond color Call 739-0654 sume to in my licensed, daycare home Contact Ju d y at 583-8395 WALL UNIT Pecan Exc cond BTU $600. Call 946-9270. No investment. FREE sup­ for full time 3-5 year old swivel chairs. 42' white for­ $500. 5 pc. bedroom set w/full P O O L 18X4. deck, filter 051 Sporting plies. prizes, trips & $300 Kit PROTOTYPE Call Robin 741-6760 040 Resumes/ mica table top & a 18 leaf. boxsprlng/matress $300. Call 446-2455 $200 Baby changing table, Frostfree refrig. exc. cond. needs liner You take it all ATT: Bob Caffrey COUPLE SEEKING mature, Equipment Typing Service dresser & crib, white with yel­ $250 GS Range w/double free Call 747-9254 ATTENTION Work At Home reliable woman to care for one low trim: $150 888-0365 ovens $250 good 2nd refrig. METAL DETECTORS js e your phone servicing our Sentinel Bldg. infant in our Shrewbury home. Spring Sale All Major Brands $150 BEST OFFERS on customers Earn up to $8 - Hours Monday 7am-5pm LITTLE CITY WORD SLOT MACHINES Upright Piano w/bench & 9 pc C aLL 681-6519 $10./hr Choose your hours Edgeboro Rd. Tues-Thurs l2-5pm Friday For your Word & Data proc­ from old Nevada Casinos Full For Classified dining rm set & washer & Call 747-6688 7am-5pm References non essing needs Resumes, re size, re-conditioned & guar­ SURFBOARDS 10 ports charts & lists our spe­ Call 542-1700 Upright freezer. Call: anteed Legal to own. makes Farrley V-Bottom. $75 AUTO SERVICE East Brunswick. NJ smoker Please call 389-3591 cialty Reasonable rates D A YTIM E 671-9020 a grat gift $900 291 -9828 Eves John at 888-9576 Oil Lube & other duties Wi Call 741-6690 tram Hours 3-6 30pm and 08816 DEBBIE’S DAY CARE Saturday.Call 747-6207 Equal Opportunity Employer Certified. Convenient Hazlet location Toddiers/after RECEPTIONIST TRANSCRIPTION school care Can 888-2889 MEDICAL REPORTS very busy school office BUTCHER WANTED ALL GENERAL TYPING C A LL 264-5944 Knowledge of foreign lan­ E X P E R IE N C E D mother will E X P E R IE N C E D 787-6545 guage helpful Must have flex­ give your child tender loving FREEBEE AD COUPON CLERICAL WORK ible schedule Please can care Lincroft area 842 1162 COMPLETE TYPING Services FREEBEE 530-4542 Manuscripts, etc. $2 50/page P/T- For busy OB/GYN Office AT&T PC6300 W G S 787-6634 Hours flexible approximatly 10-12 per week no week­ R CLASSIFIED ADS Example of ad correctly written ends Apply in person Monday To place your ad here. EXPERT CHILD CARE TYPING SERVICES thru Friday. 9-5 At Child care provided >n my Red Available in my home. Papers n REACH 438,000 READERS L s. K rrrrri£ id AL OB/GYN ASSOCIATES Cali 542-1700 Bank home Experienced news letters address abeis. 704 N Beers St Hoimde' mother, certified C P R Babies stuffing enveiopes graphs & 1 2 H ra rrrrrr L C A £ R Or call 739-2500 welcome Call 530-8317 pie charts 542-8504 a Q J2, EERIE I T L Q N A £ K i N Q 7 5 0 3 1 S D LL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0_ GOOD BUY AD E 11tem per ad • must include price $100. or less Say Goodbye to those extra B items cluttering up your closets GOOD BUY AD COUPON or the extra car in your driveway' I 3 LINES 4 TIMES c A MA R 0 7 8 E XCC 0 N 0 E P I H M 1 L E A GE P S 9 * 1 2 . 0 0 0 2 1 N % 0 A L s4.00 each additional line A S * G 5 0 C E VE N 1 N s Appears in: 5 5 0 0 0 0 E G Here's How The FREEBEE Wortis The Register ADS MUST BE PUNCTUATED PROPERLY. The Independent • Ad will run 1 month in all papers. Leave one space between each word. Classification: The Monmouth Message — • Private party merchandise only ■ Name:______Reaching over 66.000 homes •(042-051 excluding firewood Address:______Limited to: automotivel 10-118) Private party merchandise L„_ — — . ... Town: .Zip:. (042-051 exluding firewood) • Ads may be cancelled. Automotive (110-118) I I I Phone:______i i i • No copy changes. Can be cancelled Classification: Mall coupon to: No refund • Only 1 item per ad. Name ______Must be prepaid • Only 1 ad per family per week CLASSIFIED FREEBEE Address:_____ Send check or money order • Price must appear in ad $100. or less 1 Register Plaza payable to- Town: ______Zip: • Ad must be mailed with coupon Shrewsbury N.J., 07702 The Register Phone 1 Register Plaza -he Reg-ster. independent. Monmouth Message • No phone orders accepted. Greater Media New spaper __ Shrewsbury. NJ 07702 • Offer subject to cancellation. £ p f Greater Media Newspapers 4 4 SEPTEMBER 27,1989, THE INDEPENDENT

060 Garage/Yard 063 Instructions/ 071 Building & 075 Ceramic Tile 061 Auctions 064 Lost And Found 065 Pets & Livestock 067 Psychic Sale Tutoring Remodeling Repair/Install. A B E R D E E N 2 Family TAILGATE AUCTION EXECUTIVE Self Defense GOOD HOME AUTRAUAN Terrior Pups LEE HOME \ $ Brookview La.(Strathmore Every Saturday. 2PM Rt. 70 Found kitten on Renfrew PI. PTS SINCE 1947 Private lessons w/black belt AKC. Small loyal, protective PSYCHIC READER IMPROVEMENTS W ere still here doing what we Rt. 34-Brookview La.) Flea Market. Lakewood, con­ Port Monmouth 3-4 mo. cUd. companions. Non-shedding. instructor. More than 20 years (Matawan) 583-8292 •Small or Large are best at. Ceramic tile. Sat Sept. 23. 9-3. ducted by Ocean Ventures.Im­ Very affectionate Grey/white, experience. Call 842*6368 462-2599 •Interior or Exterior Marble. Bathroom tiling, etc. mediate cash settlement. W e eves 495-3311/days 544-4104 CLIFFWOOD Beach. 286 FISH TANKS 20 & 30 gallon 068 General •Affordable, Quality sell right oil your truck, car. Edgeview Rd. (Off Hwy. 35) MATH TUTOR Certified math LOST - white toy poodle, an­ complete w/all accessories & CRAFTSMANSHIP van, etc. For details. 840-2222 Contracting Paul’s 264-8800 9^30 & 10/1.9-5. (Ram 10/7.8) teacher. K-12. M iddletown F R E E Estimates 222-0954 swers to Sam Last seen Fri­ fish. Asking $150.ea./$250.pr. SEAN CERAMIC TILE Something for everyone. area. References. 957-0691 D. D. S. C U ST O M D E C K S day. Sept 15 on Front St. Call 542-7855 leave m essage H U L B E R T & SO N All Tile Areas. Complete Furn., baby items. Kitchen 062 Flea Markets/ Union Beach. Reward. Mother C A L L 727-0617 GERMAN SHEPPHERD 739-0851 Bathroom Remodeling. gadgets, pictures, home made is heartbroken. 739-4236 Se e Business & Service Dir. Bazaars PIANO LESSONS PUPS 3 males. 2 females. See Business/Service Dir. Free Estimates. 739-9276 crafts, new books, much more Beginner-Advanced. Classi­ H .R .S G E N E R A L Contracting LO ST 2 small dogs-1 male. 1 JK HOME MAINTENANCE TILE SPECIALIST- Marble, HAZLET - 615 S. Laurel Ave cal, Jazz, popular. Joseph So- 229-2559 or 758-6656 ANTIQUE SHOW female-white w/brown & black Good Disposition 583-0554 ceramic & vinyl tile. Full bath­ Sat. 9/30. 9-5. One day only The 1st Annual Je rse y Shore vathy. Call 264-3335______See Business/Service Dir. spots in the vicinity of Shadow See Business/Service Dir. rooms. kitchens, loyers. any Come and see the bargains. Antique Show. Sponsored by PIANO LESSONS- AU levels, Lake, Sept. 1. REWARD. Adorable & Friendly room needed Free estimates Allennwood PTG . Held at 070 Air Cond/Heat H A Z LET - 14 Tallen Dr. be­ all styles, conservatory Call 842-5511 AKC. All shots. Asking $350. Fully insured. Len: 750-4533 Wall Intermediate School Call 530-7061 JOHN C. JOHNSON hind Rickels. Sept 30. 9am- trained. 566-7966/870-3043. Sales/Service Allaire Rd. Wall. Nov. 4 & 5. General Contractor. New U PG R A D E D Tile Specialists 4pm. Multi-family. GERMAN SHEPHERD 10am-5pm. For info 528-8124 PIANO/VOICE-Professional $200. REWARD F R O S T Heating & Air Cond. homes, additions, alterations, Custom Installation of Lost Cockatiel. White w/ (5)Puppies. pure breed, shots, H O LM D EL - Louis PI. (Off teacher from Julliard/Berkley. 264-1936 kitchens, decks. 291-8694 Ceramic Tile. Marble. Slate & 6 grey body, yellow head, very healthy. $300. 530-7061 .eves South Beers) Sat. 9/30 9-4 Beginners to highest S e e Business/Service Dir Cultured Stone. Complete fnendly likes to whistle & an­ JOHN P. DELANEY Toys, tools, household items CRAFTERS advanced & professionals. Bathroom Remodeling. swers to Sunshine. 566-1605 872-2564 255-8386 Preperation for college entry. HORSE STALL 071 Building & S e e Business & Service Dir. 972-1826 Rick Smith WANTED PIANO MUSlC-all types. The­ Avail. Holmdel Area. 946-4613 ST. JEROM ES PTA HOLMDEL 5 Belleview Rd. ory, Technique. VOICE Remodeling Wall Str., West Long Branch JP CONSTRUCTION 075a Chimney (Off Holmdel Rd.) 9/30 & 10/1 MUSIC -Opera. Classical. ALWAYS PERFECT Additions Decks 9-5. BIG SALE. Couch, beds, Is sponsoring its 11th Annual Show. Popular. Etc. Breath­ READINGS PROFESSIONAL DOG 787-3462 Cleaning PALM & TAROT TRAINING -All breeds, any .Add-A-Level bikes, household, much more. ing. Body. Vocal Techniques. S e e Business/Service Dir. Kitchen/Bathroom ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW Carole Cohen 679-0933 age. Private or in kennel. H O LM D EL - 5 Flora Dr. off of On November 11. 1989. 10am CARDS House breaking, problem cor­ ASTOR CONSTRUCTION Remodeling CHIMNEY SERVICE Longstreet Rd. Sept 30. 9am- to 4pm. Reserve by Oct. 31st. PROFESSIONAL Piano In­ rection, obedience and show. 566-3238 Ceramic Tile Vinyl Siding Chimneys cleaned $40. No 1pm. Patio and household fur­ $20 for an 8 ft. table. struction. Beginner to Virtu­ By Grace Certified Master Trainers, S e e Business/Service Dir. Call 727 5635 dust. Insured. Willy 671-6388 niture. bookcase headboards. oso. Taking new pupils in Atl. Call 571-0460 or 870-1544 25 Years Experience over 10 years experience, life B A R O N 'S — J. GANNO CONTRACTORS Highlands area Etc. 872-2573 Will Advise You: time guaranteed. Free evalua­ HOLMDEL- 3 Redfern Rd.(off MONMOUTH COUNTY SPCA HOME IMPROVEMENTS 264-0456 076 Cleaning Service tion. 515-9244 Jo e Stanley. Holland Rd) Sa t 9/30 & Sun • Love • Business •Alterations -Remodeling See Business/Service Dir. Spay Program will present an 064 Lost And Found • Marriage * Health 10/1; 9-5pm. Everything must Arts & Crafts Fair. Sept. 30. •Repairs. Free Estimates J. V A LA N SI & SO N Specializing in: 066 Personals go! Household, furn. pictures 9:30-3:30. Trade Winds Beach FOUND male dog in area of 530-8515 or 747-6729 530-7669 ABRACADABRA Cleaning Navesink River Rd. Locust. ALEX ATWELL Full service. Quality work at HOLMDEL-2 Victoria PI. 9/30 Club. Ocean Ave. Sea Bright. BETTERBI KITCHENS See Business/Service Dir. Tan face, dark haired, long HAPPY BIRTHDAY affordable rates. Residential & 10-4. (Telegraph Rd. to Over 8:am setup. $15. per space. 819-0707 tail. 1-4 yrs old. Friendly. f F R E E ( K & J COMPANY Commercial Call 566-4685. Rain date Sun Oct 1. LOVE, YOUR FATHER See Business/Service Dir. look to Victoria) Furn. etc. 291-0453 747-8615 12-42 Hwy. 36 ALL BRITE Cleaning, Bonded K E Y P O R T Multi Family BIG MOUNTAIN Se e Business & Service Dir. 063 Instructions/ FO UND Male Yorkshire Ter- & Insured. Residential & com­ Hazlet, NJ 264-2779 79 Green Grove Rd (off Rt 36) rior in Highlands area Sat 8/5. M A R S IL CO N ST RU C TIO N mercial. Free Est. 495-0272 Tutoring Psychic Clairvoyant See Busines/Service Dir. Fri Sept 29 & Sat Sept30. 9-4 Well trained, blond. 264-3468 264-9241 739-2583 LIN C RO FT 44 Hilltop Circle ATTENTION LADIES: Learn ★ MRS. SYLVIA * B & J H O M E R E P A IR See Business/Service Dir. typing, advanced typing, word (off Newman Springs Rd Rt Gifted reader and true 787-1899 or 264-2755 OCEANSIDE BUILDERS processing or computer CHRISTINE’S 520) Fri & Sat 9/29 & 30. 9-4 See Eusiness/Service Dir. 747-3645 software skills. No courses, NOVENA TO ST. JUDE advisor on all prob­ Fireplace screen, dishes, lem s of life. Tarot CARPENTRY Carl E. Price See Business/Service Dir. ULTRA CLEAN furn., craft materials, gift- tuition fees or books.‘Hands Holy St jude. Apostle in) Martyr cards, horoscope, 264-5871 PYRAMID CONSTRUCTION wares. tools, lawnmowers, etc on instruction" at your conve­ great in nrtue and rich m miracles, Blind Cleaning Service palm I t c ry s ta l ball. See Business/Service Dir. 264-1479 nience You may cease at any near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful •MICROS -MINIS MATAWAN 3 FAMILIES i \ f j V ' Personalized See Busmess/Service Dir time. Call Comp-U-tronics intercessor of all who invoke your CEILINGS- Spray texture, •VERTICALS -VENETIANS M arc Dr (off Matawan Ave) special patronage in lime of need, to ALL READINGS 8 615-0999. *||(*' Dating Service sheetrock, spackling. tile, R IC H 'S H O M E IM PR O V. •Professionally Cleaned Sat 9/30. 9-1. Rain date 10/7 you I have recourse from the depth of kitchens, decks All Carpen­ my heart, and humbly beg. to whom tor only 739-8853 Infant items/household/more * 1 0 0 0 try. Call 602-1272 COLLEGE COUNSELING + God has given such great power, to See Business/Service Dir. ULTRANSONICALLY MIDDLETOWN- Maxum Ct the most with this ad Removes Nicotine. Dust. Will help you to select a col­ come to my assistance. CERAMIC FLOORS R & J Renovations (Tanglewood section) 9/29 & sincere and Soot. Grime and Years of Dirt. lege. prepare for it. write the Help me in my present and urgent open 10am - 9pm 495-3577 741-9343 30:9-4. Clothes, furn, bikes. essays. Call 566-7916. petition m return. I promise to nuke For FR EE Estimate Call discerning clientele. See Business/Service Dir. See Busmess/Service Dir. toys, household & more! your name known and cause you to 21M lin p Hwy.. Oaklnnt (201)583-6998 E X P E R T Math Tutoring. Com­ be invoked 100 Broad Street, (Mar Dsany’s) CHAMPION CONSTRUCTION MIDOLETOWN - By Junior R.M. Home Improvements prehension guaranteed. Your Say three Our Fathers. Hail Mary s 739-2308 Womens Club. 17 The Vista; Eatontown, NJ 787-0429 home. Affordable. Gr. student and Glorias Publication mast be 4 9 3 - 0 8 6 6 See Business & Service Dir. S e e Business & Service Oir 9/29; 9-2pm. All proceeds go (Ph.D. program) teaches ad­ promised St. Jude, pray for us and Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. HOME BRIQHTENERS to Lupus & other charities vanced/basic math. 264-0260. all who invoke your aid Amen I have CHARLES LEVINSON SAGGING FLOORS House cleaning, reasonable • Sat. by appt. rates. Reliable, references UNION Beach - 1009 Union References & Credentials. had my request granted Publication Builder Specializing in Beauti­ 349-2001 promised See Business/Service C‘r available Call 739-9535 Ave. 9/30 & 10/1 9-5. Rain or Preparation for S.A.T.& G .R .E 544-0782 EJS.P. ful Additions & Renovations shine, piano, lots of misc. R EM E D IA L MATH. All Levels. M.S.G. 899-3870 with Top Quality in All Trades SINKER S Roofing & Siding HOUSE CLEANING - Experi­ PSYCHIC References Avail...229-1648 enced. reliable adults Retei- COVERCRAFT Construction Residential Commercial ences. Call Pat 495-0734 or CONSULTANT 530-0388 Specializing in: Roofing. Sid­ Peggy 495-967 V______I have the answers you Se e Busmess/Service Dir. ing, Add-a-Level. Additions. YOUNG LADY To do general arc seeking. Regarding Decks. Ceramic Tile. Bath­ house cleaning. Have Refs LOVE, MARRAIGE, rooms. Kitchens. Windows. and transportation. 775-9013. BUSINESS, HEALTH, D & D HOME Doors. Dormers. Alterations. DON’T BE LEFT OUT! DREAMS, DAYS sad IMPROVEMENT SERVICES Fully Insured. Free Estimates NUMBERS. 10% off to all Homeowners. Quality work done at Southern 2 0 % off to all Sr. Citizens. YOU TRIED THE R EST Prices. 10% Discount for Sr Call 739-8695 or 477-6311 Days «r Eveaiags Citizens. Insured, References NOW TRY THE BEST W hether you’re a V> Price W ith This A i Available. Free Estimates. SYCAMORE Contracting G & O Cleaning Service. For a Realtor, Doctor, On call 24hrs. 571-2091 747-3960 Free Estimate Call 542-7128 Fm Farther Im fm w Horn See Business/Service Dir. Business Card Exchange Law yer, Plum ber or EPPEL & SONS CONST Additions, decks, kitchen/ TO PC AT Construction 077 Drywall/ any other kind of basements, bathrooms. Free 566-4233 Sheetrock ■"gHKHVUIG 1 727-8767 ■ GHKHYUIG ■ gHRRYUkf G H K im ik i professional, here’s est/fully insured- 787-1810 Se e Business/Service Dir. jsdjdweir ■ jsdjdweir jsdjdweir jsdjdweir TOTAL Home Improvement | 000-000 i i 000-000 000-000 000-000 your chance to give FA2Z-TASTIC Construction READINGS 888-8219 Call 566-2828 DRYWALL your business card to See Business/Service Dir. See Business/Service Dir. GHKHYUIG GHKHYUIG HkHyuig 1 GHKHVlllG 6 the whole town. b y D a i n z i e VALU VANITIES CONSTRUCTION p. jsdjdweir : jsdjdweir FOXWORTH Consruction jsdjdweir jsdjdweir 1 613-1785 Sheetrock & Taping if j 741-1161 Specializing in small jobs 000-000 000-000 000-000 000-000 See Business/Service Dir. See Business/Service Dir. Published on the first * Astrology Free Estimates 257-3969 HOME IMPROVEMENTS . <5HkHVUk5 GHKHYUIG g Hk h Vu ig 6HKHVDI6 W ednesdau o f the * Hand W riting 072 Carpentry : jsdjdweir Alterations. Remodeling, i jsdjdweir jsdjdweir jsdjdweir m onth, in both The A n a l y s i s Renovations. Repairs. 1 000-000 j 000-000 C.R.S. CUSTOM Carpentry LIN & GRADY 000-000 000-000 Kitchens, baths, countertop Call 291-5312 IPlUl* 1 I m ill 11 MWW wnniWCTiinn—iiininiGiiiain Register and * Advice on ALL installations. No job too small. See Busmess/Service Dir SHEETROCK Independent, the Life's Problems Free Estimates. 787-5786 GHKHYUIG 4 GHKHYUIG GHkHYUIG i 6h k H y W D.R.S. Cabinetry Sheetrock & Plaster Repair, } jsdjdweir I jsdjdweir jsdjdweir jsdjdweir Business Card Taping & Finishing. Power By Appointment 671-2392 000-000 000-000 000-000 000-000 Exchange w ill put your HOME IMPROVEMENT See Business/Service Dir. Washing. Fully Insured/Ref s. S M A L L JO B S ★ ★ ★ n a m e p u b l i c ’s PROJECTS GENERAL REPAIRS. No jobs g h k HVu ig in th e 5 4 2 - 0 2 2 0 GHKHYUIG g h k Hy u ig GHKHYUIG Additions, Decks. Dormers, too small. Experienced Free 5 3 0 -9 1 7 9 {• jsdjdweir e y e . ! jsdjdweir jsdjdweir jsdjdweir 1175 Broad St |Hwy 35) Remodeling. Wood Siding. Estimates Fully Ins. 291-8504 000-000 000-000 000-000 000-000 Insured. NARI. 078 Electrical ------— Shrewsbury HOME IMPROVEMENTS Listed alphabetically, Kevin Fitzpatrick 741-4370 Alterations. Repairs. * 6hkhYU ig GHKHYUIG J eHkHYUt& g h k h YIjig this "Business Card No Job Too Small. J. BARON. AMPCO ELECTRIC jsdjdweir jsdjdweir jsdjdweir jsdjdweir 530-8515 or 747-6729. No Job Too Small. Free Esti­ | 000-000 000-000 | 000-000 000-000 Exchange" is so mates. Lie. #8977. 739-8797 I StBBBBIm!,W< convenient you don’t MASTER DECKS BEST ELECTRIC <3i«iiYUIG s SHkHVUkS . SHRHTUkT* GHKHVOte even have to leave your POOL CLOSINGS Save now on Post Season Lie. No. 6273. Fast depend­ jsdjdweir I jsdjdweir jsdjdweir jsdjdweir Rates. Free Est. 758-8448 able service. Reasonable office. Sim ply m ail us ; 000-000 000-000 000-000 000-000 ★ MORGAN Construction rates. Free est. 671-0121 your business card 20 YEARS ESTABLISHED POOL COMPANY Additions & Decks. Roofing & C EILIN G FAN S, lights, plugs . gN kRV0’i6 ~ ^ khy(j»g SMRRVU kS" d H K W tf JE " Siding. Complete Renovations installed from $50 Quality 1 6 jsdjdweir (w ith your check) to | jsdjdweir \ jsdjdweir jsdjdweir ★ Top Quality Work 530-3137 work. Lie. #9176. 449-7776 t 0 0 0 -0 0 0 000-000 ensure that you’re N O T Staten Island based. 000-000 j 000-000 Dan-Bree Electrical L E F T O U T ! Opening in New Jersey. SMALL JOBS WANTED Contractors 583-4015 ’ YOUR BUSINESS CARD WILL APPEAR FULL SIZE Sheetrock, doors, shelves Se e Business & Service custom cabinets, woodwork Cost: $30 per card ing. Call 739-2552 DAVE-TOWER ELECTCRIC Attach your business card here and enclose your No job too small or too large. Deadline: Last Wednesday ol CALL FOR OUR SPECIAL RATES Immediate service check lor $30. payable lo THE REGISTER. 074 Carpet Install./ U c # 7874. Call 747-2207 the month prior to publication. Repair/Sales 5 66-5067 O & P E L E C T R IC CO Hall to: Greater Media Newspapers For more information: IN HOME CARPET SALES Reasonable rates, depend­ BUSINESS CARD EXCHANGE 566-5067 able. courtesy. 30 yrs. exper 5 4 2 -1 7 0 0 See Business / Service Dir. Free estimate Lie# 4180 One Register Plaza I- 1 “ 1 JIM 'S C A R PE T Call (201)671-0085 Shrewsbury, N J. 07702 I Receive an extra I INSTALLATION G.M. ELECTRIC CORP. Greater Media Sales, cleaning, re-lays, Residential/Commercial I 1 re-stretches and repairs. Free Estimates Lie. #9557 Newspapers I 1 0 % off with I Call 264-6177 ______Call 888-8118______I this coupon I N E W carpet remnants from POWER RITE ELECTRIC INC large jobs, assorted colors. Residential/Commercial/ln- L. .-I Other carpet available. Instal dustriai. Free estimates. Li­ lation Call George 739-2082 cense #9351 Call 495-6511 *ihl W r T f -iV-5 r J.-V / ^

THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 27,1989 4 5 ------

CALL We Honor 542-1700 DEADLINE 3 PM Thursday Business & Service This directory will be revised monthly. New advertisers will be added, cancellations accepted and necessary copy changes made for the first publication of each month only. Please check deadline information. SPECIAL SERVICES

IRRIGATION ASSN Beaver Yard DeMarco & Son Free Estimates Fully Insured FAZZ-TASTIC OF NJ MEMBER FROST GUTTERS Maintenance Sprinkler Systems Air Conditioning CUSTOM CLEANED ANO SCREENED 3 E ' s BATHROOMS & Heating By UNDERGROUND R O O F IN G - & SCOTT CHAMPION LAWN Commencal, PAINTING CO. KITCHENS jPRINKI^ERS Mobile Homes • Tune-Ups also • Rototilling SPRINKLERS Attic Fans • Humidifiers ROOFING: 1st 1,000 sq ft. - R efacing and Air Cleaners • Sheet Metal • Thatching ‘750." available Installation Gas & Oil Heat - Hiah Efficiency Refinishing Cabinets FREE FULLY • Lawn Mowing Air Conditioners & Furnaces PAINTING: Most Homes • Custom Decks ESTIMATES INSURED • Tree Removal Maintenance One Coat - '895." FREE Microwave • G r a d i n g All Woric Guaranteed Expertly Serving CUSTOM 24 Hr. Service • S o d d i n g Start-ups INSTALL: Roofing Fans, Gut­ w ith Every D c iif a t ft lostalbtioa Lowest Prices ters and Storm Doors Monmouth County Pro«pt Scrvicc it Repair* Fast Dependable Service AH Makes & Models Custom Kitchen N a t ft Profesioiol CALL CALL 7 3 9 - 2 3 2 7 Call: 787-7684 W o rkM u kip 2 6 4 -1 9 3 6 888-8219 Eves. Fully Free Hazlet 842-0394 571-2778 Years of Experience 6 7 1 -5 7 6 1 Insured Estimates Free Estimates 957-0660 Days For Free Estimates S«rvt»f N ouoilk Couty any size jobs BUILDING & REMODELING

VIKING EASTERN SHORE ABC A L L R&J Don Lin LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPE P A VIN G & TR A SH RENOVATIONS Construction CONCRETE R EM O V A LS Specializing in: • Top Soil Total Lawn D.P. All Phases of Landscaping • Fill Dirt DWVEWAYS RESURFACED C LEA N UP! Interior Renovations • Driveways Maintenance Landscape Design, Installation & & NEW CONSTRUCTION •YARD S • Blacktop Excavation Repairs • Stone Lawn Renovations PARKING LOIS •BASEMENTS • Spring Clean-ups All Types of ■ Seed or Sod Installed Complete Lawn Care ■PAliOS/SOEWALKS •A TTIC S • Custom Kitchens > Tie W ork ■ BELGIAN BLOCK/SEAL C0AT •FIRE DAMAGE • Carpentry • (trailing ■ Planting & Maintenance • Land Clearing ■ Pruning FULLY INSURED •GUT-OUTS • Painting • Excavation Work > P ru n in g •SM ALL • Attic Conversions ’ Lawn Cutting FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimates FREE ESTIMATES DEMOLITION • Custom Closets treasonable Kates Professional Service Free Kstimates DAVE 495-1889 or 741-9343 671-8786 671-0904 583-1996 577-1657 495-2532 FREE ESTIMATES 5 8 3 - 9 1 0 8 SPECIAL SERVICES Excavating LANDSCAPING UNLIMITED GUTTERS JK D.R.S. D.D.S. CREATIVE LANDSCAPE DESIGN JUNK Grading Services HOME MAINTENANCE Custom Dacka Residential-Commercial CLEANED C a b in e try Backhoe, • DECKS • TIEWORK • RETAINING WALLS & REPAIR Hack Rapalr a n d CARS Custom Cabinets & (small or large) • ROCK GARDENS • STONE WORK • SHRUBS • CARPENTRY Intamal/Extamal • FERTILIZING • WEED & PEST CONTROL REPAIRED • DECKS Countertops for the: Dozer Carpentry • QUALITY SOD INSTALLED • DRYWALL BOUGHT Loader BaataraHon of GUTTER • RAILROAD TIE WALLS • Home A • PAINTING INT & EXT Dump Truck External Wood A sk A b o u t O u r 5 S te p GUARDS MARLBORO Lawn M aintenance Program • REPAIR BROKEN GLASS-GLAZING • Dental HR Tie Construction All Plantings GUARANTEED For 1 Full Year INSTALLED • GUTTERS CLEANED & INSTALLED AUTO • Medical 493-3593 Painting and Staining ADDITIONS ROOFING • LANDSCAPING FOUR SEASONS Spring anti Super Low Rotes • SEAL DRIVEWAYS Profession • FLOORS WRECKERS fall Claanam! Free Estimate 7 8 0 - 9 4 8 6 Fully Insured Free Estimates CONTRACTING CORP. CALL INSURED!! CALL JOHN Call Rick Free Kstimates Certified Pesticide Applicator Lie. #63652 727-0617 5 9 1 - 1 4 0 0 Reasonable Rates 257-7064 5 8 3 - 0 5 5 4 6 7 1 -2 3 9 2 att? h m a w i fioo Utlmatot

(201) 583-4015 CERAMIC VALU D O N E R I T E Dan-Bree FLOORS VANITIES 'The First Time" IN HOME CARPET SALES • KITCHENS BATHROOM 00 »T NOltv Electrical • LINOLEUM STOCK OR CUSTOM RENOVATIONS Save $$ • No Overhead • GEN ERAL REPAIRS • Vanities • Medicine Cabinets Complete Contractors, Inc. • BATHROOM REMODELING • Hampers Partial NO JOB TOO BIG B a s e l i n e • HOME R E P A IR S * • Light Fixtures or Just New Sink Commercial/ REMODELING Urge Selection ol Styles Faucet or OR TOO SMALL! Choice of Hardwoods & Mica. Y o u r Residential FULLY INSURED Vanity FREE ESTIMATES Sm *0% w Mwe Or*t Installation Expert Installations & Repairs Landscaping Free Estimates Home Center Prices JACK Shop-At-H«n« TONY 5 6 6 - 5 0 6 7 Lie # Grading, Retaining Walls 613-1785 Leave Message for Sal. 9293 4 9 5 - 3 5 7 7 or Visit Our Showroom 739-1343 Rock Structures, French Drains S i Dry Wells, Stone Driveways, Walkways GARAGE THEN: LEAF J. GANO DOORS CONTRACTORS CONCRETE WORK PLANT! PLANT! PLANT! THRU "1 • SIDEWALKS • PATIOS Seed, Bulbs, Shrubs, Trees OUR A-DOOR HOME SALES, SERVICE IMPROVEMENTS * DRIVEWAYS BUSINESS INSTALLATION SIDING, & REPAIRS TO • POOL DECKS, ETC. Thompson Landscaping & GARAGE DOORS DECKS, & GARAGE DOOR SERVICE OPENERS TOTAL RENOVATIONS CALL: SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-INSURED 9 5 7 -9 4 1 8 DIRECTORY KEN O 'D A Y FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED ARTISAN CONSTRUCTION Guarantees You Can't Pass Up!! 2 2 3 - 0 9 9 4 FREE ESTIMATES 2 6 4 - 0 4 5 6 CALL RICHIE 8 8 8 -0 9 5 8 4 6 SEPTEMBER 27,1989, THE INDEPENDENT

BUILDING & REMODELING mage Bo om s B & J Big Mountain COVERCRAFT A-1 FOXWORTH CALL HOME Home Improvements C.R.S. Construction Masonry REPAIRS S£ CUSTOM Construction Inc. Specializing In Residential & Commercial • Brick Work Bathroom s & • PIUMBNG & HEATNG • New Construction CARPENTRY 5 4 2 - 1 7 0 0 CUSTOM K i t c h e n s • S te p s •CEMENT WORK > Additions FOR ANY JOB Additions - iXeoovcnons • P a tio s • SIDING &W NDOW S • Alterations YOU NEED, • Tile/Marble Let us install the Kitchens Oothrooms • Sidewalks DONE WITH TO PLACE window to a bright­ • KITO CN & BATH • Decks/Fences • Decks/Patios • All Kinds of EXPERTISE Siding • Decks e r fu tu re REMODELNG&REPARS • Formica/Corian • Roofing/Siding AND SPEED! M a s o n r y Jo h n 787-1899 M as o n ry • Sidewalks YOUR HOME • Masonry Free Estimates Insured Licensed & REMODELING Bob 264-2755 • Tile Work CALL & R EPA IR S or 739-1641 b Fully Insured 741-1161 CALL Michael Whiteman fo'ly insured Free estimates AD N o J o b T oo S m a ll 291-5312 530-0388 8 4 2 - 1 6 0 9 i; Registered Guilders * 11735 5 8 3 - 9 5 5 9 Reasonable Rates 264-2779 s r r ^ r t r ^ m V Sm all Jobs Welcome

Call Now Fot An Estimate CHAMPION COVERCRAFT RICH’S CONSTRUCTION K&J COMPANY "S a g g in g ” & CONSTRUCTION “TRY THE COMPANY Paperhanging & HOME Custom Decks THAT CARES” Painting Unlimited F L O O R S ? RENOVATION Commercial ’ Residential • Quality Workmanship Guaranteed PYRAMID W e do all phases of Services Include: IMPROVEMENT • All lumber pressure treated Home Improvements Roof or Walls? Interior * Exterior • Custom Railing and Stairs MASONRY • Carpentry All Structural Repairs Monmouth General • Includes concrete slab tor stairs • SMi»f • PAPER Buildinp Jacked 4 leveled CONSTRUCTION • Replacement Windows Contracting, Inc. • Any sue or shape deck • Kitchen ft Bathroom Sills Replaced Quality Work PAINT t 5 2 5 - 3 1 2 2 Options: Angle Deck • Benches • • Decks Foundations Repaired CARPENTRY Barbecue pit • Flower pots • lattice Insured • Insect Dama|* Repaired • Basements • Attks • CARPENTRY • Painting ADDITIONS • Gazebos • Bi-levels • Concrete Free Estimates FREE Inspection I Estimates • Wallpapering KITCHENS wort • R.R Ties Installation Ron Dente Replacement Windows Specializing in BATHROOMS Coll • Porches • Docks • Paper Removal • House Painting 349- WINDOW/DOOR 2 6 4 - 1 4 7 9 Reasonable Rates REPLACEMENT 7 3 9 -2 30 0 Keyport “ Free Estimates" Free Estimates >k2001 Free Estimates ROOF , .rrrfi 739-8853 DURABILT SIDING References in Your Areo 747-8615 £* 530-0388 WALLPAPERING & PAINTING

HRS J. VALANSI SYCAMORE 6ENERAI CONTRACTING Better Bi G E N E R A L p * D E Z % , CONTRACTING Kitchens CONSTRUCTION & SON • Traditional Residential & Wood Cabinets • Kitchens • Complete Renovations WALLS Commercial • European • Custom Decks • General Excavating BEAUTIFUL • Carpentry Mica Cabinets • Renovations • Additions • Additions • Kitchens WALLPAPERING • Additions k Alterations • Mica Counter • Basements •Additions • Decks • Bathrooms & PAINTING • Custom Kitchens & Bathrooms Tops •Termite • Bathrooms • Plumbing & Electrical • Custom Mica CARPENTRY * Neal & Clean • Structural Repairs • Til* & Marble Installation & Water Damage • Skylites • Masonry * No Job is Too Small • Installation ol Custom Furniture CUSTOM DECKS * Over 20 Years • Insurance Work Built Sunrooms & Decks Repairs • Finished Bsmts. FREE ESTIMATES BASEMENTS FINISHED Experience • Roofing & Skylights All Workmanship Guaranteed * Fully Injured •Drainage For Free Estimate: & DESIGN FREE ESTIMATES TRIM WORK CALL 872-2564 530-7669 fIM Free Estimates 229-2S59 or 758-6656 4 3 1 - 0 9 3 2 Estimates Folly Insured 819-0707 615-2423 255-8386 7 0 6 -0 9 7 6 747-3960

BOB’S SINKER’S MONMOUTH ALWAYS P&P Rem odelers C u s t o m ROOFING & SIDING COAST PERFECT W e like BUILDERS INC. Contracting Company P a i n t i n g small jobs! • Interior/ Residential & Commercial Financing Available ■ DECKS • ROOFS Commercial/Residential • Alterations Specializing In: • Additions Reasonable & Exterior -ROOM ADDITIONS ★ RENOVATIONS • Decks and Spas • Sheetrock & • Seamless Gutters & Leaders • Hot Asphalt ■ ADD. LEVELS ★ KITCHENS/ • Kitchens Reliable Plaster Repair • Andersen Bay & Bow Windows • 1 Ply Rubber Roof BATHS • Sash Chains • Replacement Windows • Replacement Roofs • REPLACEMENT • Baths ★ DECKS 7 4 1 - 2 2 9 3 Replaced • Storm Doors • Re-Roofing WINDOWS All Types ol Rooting and Siding • Painting & Papering • Steel Entrance Doors • New Work • SIDING Fully Free 787-3462 For Free • Sheetrock Repairs Estimate WE DO REPAIRS Insured Estimates o r C a ll Call 739-8695 or 477-6311 566-4233 671-3111 • Paper Removal Fully Insured 10% OFF to all Homeowners. 20% OFF to all Sr. Citizens Free Estimates FREE ESTIMATES 264-6776 Fully Insured 957-0316

Call Barry The Builder, W.L. Wittenberg M s . Papcrkangcr “H e C a r e s ” & Co. CONSTRUCTION THE FEMINISE TOUCH “Attention W f o f i o n U jl 6/vt A H crt' < Prepasted & construction !*. ADD-A-ROOM To Detail” Pasted Papers Commercial & Residential Deal with One Fine Painting 1 Paper Removal Roofing-Siding-Decks Professional Company • Interior • ■ Reasonable Additions-Dormers-Rubber Roofs By Total Home Improvements • Exterior Expert Wallcoverings Rates Enclosures-Replacement Windows For All Your Needs- WE DO IT ALL ‘We Make The Difference” Big or Small! 741-1839 CALL LOU ANN Family Owned & Operated Free Estimates • ADD-A-LEVEL DORMER ■ PAINTING & PAPERING h " T Since 1974 Fully Insured BATHROOMS KITCHENS References J ™ ^ 89 Broad St., Keyport ■ CARPENTRY . ROOFING A i ______7S9-0851 ■ ALTERATIONS/ADDITIONS SCREENED-IN DENS 741-5650 ■ ALUMINUM/VINYL SIDING PORCHES DECKS ■ KITCHENS/BATHS ■ CONCRETE/FIREPLACES j | | | t VISIT OUR OFFICES M. CAFONE MARSH CONSTRUCTION CO. ■ WINDOWS/DOORS T g jF & SHOWROOMS CALL ALL TYPES OF PLUMBING/ELECTRICAL PAINTING DECKS-SKYLIGHTS 1 Gas Fireplaces • Bathrooms Full Service CONSTRUCTION WORK 542-1700 Professional 1 Redwood Plant • And much more! For all your GIVE YOUR HOUSE A • Cement Curbs Windows Painting needs. • Driveways • Patios Power Washing & TO PLACE Carpentry Work FACE LIFT References • Installation of any 5 6 6 - 2 8 2 8 Interior & Exterior type of pipe. Free Estimates! Member of the Better Business Bureau Call Serving Your Community Since 1963 YOUR Mark anytime 739-2583 C A L L N O W ! TOTAL KOMI IMPROVEMENT CORP. Manuel Silva Holmdel 273 Main St Matawan 24 Hr. Phone (201)566-3238 (corner of R t 34) Lie. # 3 3 3 5 5 AD 495-2331 THE INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 27,1989 4 7 081 Lawn Care/ 079 Entertainment 086 Painting 092 Special Services 110 Autos for Sale 110 Auto for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 113 Auto Parts/ Landscaping Service BELLY DANCER- Tasteful P & P R E M O D E L E R S CHEVY Spectrum 85 KACEYS SLIPCO VERS - Will make cus­ GOV'T. Seized Vehicles TOYOTA Celica '79 - Needs TRAILER HITCH-Drawtife Entertainment by CARIMA 741-2293 tom slipcovers & pillows 40.700mi. Power disc brakes, Daily auction info. From $100. rear stablizer bar. runs well Short bed pickup truck. $50. for Birthdays, Weddings, See Business/Service Dir. w/your fabric. Oscar 747-0682 Landscape & Tree Service am/fm stereo. New tires, 609-698-1821 7 days 9-8 $225 264-8953 9-5. Mon -Fn Call 780-1989 Banquets. Etc. Call 370-5313 trans. fuel pump, muffler. Lawn Maintenance .Cleanups HONDA Civic 79 Asking $2,000. Call 290-9616 TOYOTA SUPRA 82 - Excel­ BRUCE BRAY Jr.- MAGICIAN .Thatching Much More RELIABLE WAXING BY JOYCE Exc transportation. $250. 116 Motorcycles/ Free estimates call 787-7641 lent condition, tu-tone silver & Live animals, audience partici­ Mondays only: 9-2. Cecom CHRYSLER Lebaron Conv Call 264-9205 gray. 65,000 miles. Original Mopeds pation .All occasions 920-3606 LANDSCAPING UNLIMITED QUALITY Bldg. Nails by Cheryl, same 26.000 mi., Tranferable 86 owner $6,335. Call 566-7671 780-9486 location. Mon-Fri; 7-2. Warranty. $8.000. 747-1293 PAINTING LIN CO LN Mark 7 85 - 55.000 or 946-8654 HONDA CR 125 86 - Needs CAPTAIN METRO See Business/Service Dir. 3 E ’S CHRYSLER NEWPORT 76 miles, good condition M U ST clutch. With boots. helmet PA R T Y D J 679-4723 542-1096 787-7684 Runs & looks good. Great sell Asking $8,500. 264-7930. T O Y O T A Su pra 87 Turbo pants. Asking $600 222-0954 Music for all occasions. LASTING IMPRESSIONS See Business & Service Dir transportation. Asking $600 with Targo top Exc condition. MAZDA 323 DX 86 - a/c. Must sell. Call 603-9630 HONDA PASO MOPED 83 DOUBLEE FUN PARTIES Turf Grass Mgmt. Inc. Call 370-1387 am/fm/cass. 5 spd. Great Good condition, low mileage, Game shows or crafts. Professional Lawn Care & 094 Tailoring shape, one owner good tires. VOLVO Wagon '83 - 71.000 black Best offer Landscape Serv. 842-6442 SHORE PAINTING CORVETTE Convertible 69 miles. ALL service records 545-8420 5-Adults 446-5239 Interior & Exterior Asking $4950 493-9042. Garage kept Air, p/s. available. Excellent condition LMS LANDSCAPING- All Power Washing. Dependable. K A W A SA KI 81 650 C S R ALTERATIONS & Tailoring 42,000mi $13,500. firm Call $5,900 Call 747-4922 “FUNNY FACTORY phases of landscaping. Qual­ Kurt: 530-9635 or 787-1571 MAZDA 323 86 - 3dr hatch, 4 Cyl 9000 mi Excellent 842-9273 after 6pm ity workmanship. Professional Lowest Prices in Area a/c, am/fm cass.. runs & looks cond. $850 Call 583-4739 CLOWNS” results. Call anytime 583-0068 on MEN S SUITS CORVETTE 85 good. $2950 Call 290-0862 4 NEW TIRES DECO PROFESSIONAL TO YO TA C A M R Y 83 -a/C, Featuring VAPPO the clown. MONMOUTH Coast Bldrs Inc Bayshore Cleaners, Port MERCURY Gran Marquis LS 117 Trucks/Vans low mileage, am/fm stereo, N.J.'s Finest. Magic, Live 264-6776 Monmouth Tailor on prem­ LOST IN A/C 84 2 door 2 tone brown PAINTING auto, excellent condition CHEVY Pickup Silerado 87 Bunny, Balloons, all ages, any See Business/Service Dir. ises daily. Call 495-0887 39.000 mi Full power, fully Int/Ext. Res/Comm Free est Asking $3,900. Call: 4 w/dr. Mint cona. Air. cruise occasion. Call 741-4459. MUST SELL loaded. Exc condition Call THOMPSON LANDSCAPING Low rates. Benjamin Moore White w/beige leather interior 747-0511 after 5pm rally wheels, twin tanks, bed- paints used. John. 530-4448 095 Wallpapering 671-3209 o r 671-0750 Imer. $10,000 Call 291-4209 957-9418 Loaded. Call 367-9580 See Business/Service Dir. AAFORDABLE Paperhanging FO R D E150 75 - Window van VINCENT PAINTING PLUS M E R C U R Y Zephyr 80, $900. 112 Autos/Trucks HAVE A PONY Interior/Exterior Quality workmanship Refer­ Auto . ps. pb. good condition AT Y O U R PA R T Y ' 583-3008 C O R V ET T E 82-Fully loaded, 65.000 mt.. am/fm cass., P S. Wanted ences available. 530-3793 inside & out Many new parts Whipporwill Valley Free Estimates. 671-8422 two tone white & silver. Low. ★ New clutch/exhaust system $1500 or Pest offer 389-6025 WALLS BEAUTIFUL low mileage. Excellent condi­ 4 cyl.. 4 spd. 758-1981. JUKEBOX RENTAL Farm AARON WANTS after pm 706-0976 tion' Must see to believe 6 Rent a 50's or 60 s jukebox •Lawn Care -Shrubs -Weeding COVERALLS M U ST A N G GT Coupe 65 See Business/Service Dir. $13,500 or best offer. Call FO RD F250 87 - P/u 4X4 for the most unique party. •Odd Jo b s -Top Soil Reliable. Quality Work. JUNK CARS Barbara 679-5600 days only auto . air, 40.OOOmi., $11,000 Birthdays, anniversary, grad­ Free Estim ates 741-5542 FINE PAINTING Also Trim Painting. COMPLETELY RESTORED QUICK P IC K U PS . 389-3958 Free Estimates 530-1479 COUGAR LS ' - Blk. 2 dr. 291 -4415 after 6pm * uations, any occasion. 50 s to 741-1839 86 Immaculate' Blue. auto. a/c. rust-proof, p/w. a/c. V . 80 s music. Delivery & pickup 083 Masonry See Business & Service MS PAPERHANGER 6 am/fm/cass. 289 4 Bl $4,900 ALIVE OR DEAD FO RD F I 00 76- Exc work service. Call Bob 671-0278. 35.500 mi. $7,500. 264-3529 truck, auto, all new mechani­ ARTISAN Concrete Work The feminine touch. 741-5650 Call 566-8396. Our staff will make house 087 Photography cal parts $1100. 531-6947 888-0958 See Business/Service Dir. DATSUN 310 79 - 5 speed, N ISSA N 300 ZX '87 calls at your convenience for KISSES THE KLOWN See Business/Service Dir O JOHN REED PHOTO­ reliable & cheap $400. or best 5 Spd T-tops Full power your 78 or newer American or Any occasion - Balloon offer. Call 583-5883 foreign car in running condi­ 118 Recreational A-1 MASONRY GRAPHIC - buy/sell 35mm PAPER HANGING Red w/biack Mint oond. Must Animals & Bouquets. Face and medium format camaras. tion or not. W e pay off loans 842-1609 References. Insured. DATSUN 280 ZX 81- T-Tops sell. Asking $13,500. or Vehicles Painting & More! 842-7563 264-0377 between 3-8pm. and take consignments. Call See Business/Service Dir Free Estimates Call747-3544 Auto, black/tan leather inte­ CO ACHM AN 86 24 Travel rior. New brakes, needs some Assume lease $315. anytime 280-9636. 775-4492 A 1 M ASO N PROFESSIONAL Paperhang­ Trailer. Sleeps 6. side bunks 089 Plumbing & body work. GT radials, am/fm Air. awning, attached lacks, MALE DANCERS Steps. Sidewalks. Belgian ing by Ann Robinson R ea ­ For birthdays, showers, par­ cass. Original owner. Runs per mo. 2 years left. CASH block, custom Brick Work Heating sonable/Reliable 290-0459. up to hitch. $7,500 Call 531-6326 ties & clubs. For the hottest great. $1250. 462-0292 9-5 Call 776-6406 etc.. Call Gary 571-4053 male dancers on the Jersey GAS MASTERS $38.00 Pre Ask for Barbara M. or eve­ season heating system check O L D S Toronado '84 LOADED. $5,000. Shore, call the Justalent nings call 536-2261. T or 1978 and newer Cars and MINT CONDITION up. Hot water, steam, warm WALLPAPER 56.000 miles. Excellent Cond W IN N EBA G O 76 20. Class A Agency (201) 389-2389. 084A Light Hauling Trucks at your home, running air & space heaters. Multiple Hung with TLC. Patience & DO DG E Ram 250 Royal S E Asking $4,700. 922-4422. Fully loaded. 28.000 miles. ATTICS - Cellars. Garages, Neatness! Maria 888-1337 & repairable. Call 727-7131 unit discounts. Don't be left '86 Black-Bedliner- Pickup PONTIAC Phoenix 81 4 dr Must see! $7,500. 780-8350 Construction Sites. Debris Re­ 318 Eng. Auto, trans. air. 7 days moval. Free Estimates. out in the cold! 870-6002 Air. am/fm stereo Clean POP UP TRAILER AWNING MUSIC MASTER 096 Windows am/fm. sliding rear window. JUNK CARS & TRUCKS re­ Call Randy 741-8943 cond. Asking $750 566-2077 W/screen house attachment. DJ for all occasions. Oldies i HEATING SYSTEMS ★★ 7500 GVW . 50.OOOmi Must moved F R E E . Call 495-2355. I GUARANTEE YOUR $100. Call 583-7560 anytime specialty. Call 583-3565. Quality Service & Installation sell. Family expanded $7,500. PONTIAC Sunbird 80 JOHN MELFI TOWING ATTICS^Cellars ★Garages Call Micheal 370-1093 WINDOWS TO SHINE 390-7994 Reliable, clean. 59.000mi. •M CKEE M O U S E *Minny Call Kevin 681-5290 Marlboro Auto Wreckers L IC E N S E D P LU M B ER - nights Call 583-4271 days SLIDE ON CAMPER •Clown Frogie »Bunme Also polishes brass FO R D E S C O R T GT 87 - blue, 591-1400 Yards*Clean-up 363-7093 & weekends. Call Jerry Moore For full size pick up. sleeps •Big Bird & •Frost y s u n r o o f , 5 spd. a/c. ST A RIO N M IT SU B IS H I '87 S e e Business/Service Dir 6 Entertain At Childrens Parties A-1 HAULING Rubbish 671-6080. License #7282. am/fm/stereo cass. $5000. or Fully loaded, alarm system, a/c bath $1200 neg. 583-0390 104 Boat Dealers MELFI STOWING Games & Prizes Removal- prompt, reliable and best offer. Call 969-3330 under warranty $10,500. ne­ WINNEBAGO Chieftan '73 Junk Cars Removed Free Call Roberta 349-9150 reasonable rates. 542-5910 BOAT DEALERS (days). 531-3231 (eves). gotiable. Call 389-4800 X324 Class A Dash air/roof air 741-1467 NO SWEAT ADVERTISE HERE after 5pm Sleeps . Lo mi. Like new JERSEY SHORE HAULING C A LL 542-1700 FO R D Mustang LX 84 4 Cyl. 6 P IC K LES THE CLOWN Hatchback. 4 spd. manual. TOYOTA COROLLA 81- Ps $5,900 best offer. 382-7409 Debris removal. Int/ext demo­ PLUMBING & HEATING 113 Auto Parts/ Have a silly-dilly partyf! Face lition. Comm/Ind/Res Free Air. p/s. p/b. am/fm stereo pb. auto, rear defog. air. Will Beat Any Price' 105 Boats for Sale 119 Car/Van Pools Paintings, etc. 787-7418. est Fully insured 747-4285 w/amp. 110.OOOmi. best offer am/fm stereo, sun-roof. new Service Call 495-3726 - P R IN D LE 16' Catamaran exhaust & brakes, orig BRONCO CAP 79 Sliding RID E N EED ED W 3rd & River JO E S LIGHT HAULING U.S PLUMBING & HEATING Like New. Double trap. O ver­ Great station or 1st car. o w n e r 7 3 .OOOmi A sking windows Convertible top & Rd Rumson to Red Bank RR W e Will Pick Up Anything! W e will beat any price' size Harken blocks. $2,300. Call 446-5290 $2295. 431-5178 after 6pm accessories $150. 462-3622 about 6 30am 842-8396 PONIES LO W R A T E S 787-7461 544-3999 o r 223-6939 530-7761 787-1178 495-4638 H FOR PARTIES 085 Odd Jobs S E A R AY 86 - Weekender Make Your Kids Day Special 091 Roofing/Siding Loaded, camper cover, mint Call 409-6678 Cleanups co n d .. in s lip , s a c r ific e ANYTHING from Painting. ALUMINUM/VINYL Siding $22,000 Call 583-4152 PUDDINS Gutters. Yards. Light hauling Roofing, Additions, Windows. STARCRAFT Bowrtder 76 MY-TEE-FINE CLOWIN & carpentry. Quality. Refs. Decks. Quality at affordable with 65HP Evmrude motor & Al’ Occasions Call 290-9166 222-2834 or 741 2056 prices 972-356B or 583-8171 trailer M any extras. $1.250. R & J C L E A N U P S Can 542-7855 leave message THE Entertainer ATTICS. SHEDS. GARAGES. Dick Richards Stroking Y A R D S & C E L L A R S MAC Roofing & Repairs 109 Auto Dealers Accordian or piano or a band 264-4374 anytime •Flat Roofs «Sningles TO ADVERTISE Downes Pontiac for your parties •30 Years Experience YOUR DEALERSHIP Call 291-9371. 086 Painting Fully Insured For Estimate C A LL 542-1700 Call: W ayne 787-6134 THE MAGIC OF I ACTION Painting- High Qua'- 110 Autos for Sale L A R R Y M clRVIN & CO | ity Pamt Used' Local ref s. 092 Special Services W e have the Parties, banquets, club func­ ] Very reasonable 741-0758 BU IC K SK Y H A W K '85 - a/C. tions. close-up & clown magic A B C PAVIN G am/fm/cass 2 dr. Ducket Call 583-4597 All Types of Painting 577-1657 seats, auto new tires Good Interior/Exterior insured See Business/Service Dir condition 49.000 miles References Call 747-3544 DEMARCO & Son Under­ 54500. Can 888-0131. T.N.T. ANTHONY MICHAEL S ground Sprinklers 739-2327 ; CADDY C O U P E '80- 2 dr mint Party with the best * PAINTING & CARPENTRY j See Busmess/Service Dir j cond. oaded. S3,300. PRICE and SERVICE D J s For ali Occasions ' For PREE estimate Can ' DONE RITE Bathroom | ______Cali 290-9232______Dynamite Sound & Lighting 842-4431______957-9403 Renovations .739-1343 ; CA M A RO T7- Red. sun-roo 20 s to 8 0 s 747-6015 BOB S CUSTOM PAiNTlNG ! See Busmess/Service Dir i stereo, 'ouver window excel­ ✓ CHECK US OUT BEFORE YOU BUY. 080 Gutters 957-0316 * DON LIN Construction lent condition Asking S1200. See Business/Service D>r 583-9108 I Cali Kathy 787-8336______GUTTERS j BUTLER Maintenance I See Busmess/Serv.ce Dr CAN YOU BUY Jeeps Cars 257-7064 Intenor/Exienor Pamtmg 4X4 s Seized n drug ra'Ci lor See Busmess/Service Dir 1 GARAGE DOOR & OPENER • Neat b* Reliable. Fully insured j R E P A IR 223-0994 , unde' S iO O ’7 For facts :ooay. GUTTERS CLEANED I Free Esfmate. Call 741*3539 See Business/Service Dr 805-644-9533 Dep 102 842-0394 1 3 W FAINTING C H EVY Cama. o 78 See Business/Service D r . ANTHONY S SPECIAL RATES ON Painter & Handyman Services j Auto air. o / s . o o Must sen REuiABLE GUTTER SERVICE RANCH STYLE HOMES | installation & repairs ol wn- I 5650 Runs .ve: ^83-9294 Cleaning plus Protective j - Lilly msured/Free estimate ^ 1 dows. doors fixtures. mal»- * C H EVY Cavai er 85 Auto, CAL l. B O B 389-5289 Screening Can 222-6483 . j boxes Pamtmg. oujmomg i Excellent cond A C pS 'chimney flashing leaders 1 9 9 0 ’J U J am/tm. l a 787-2994 - i / e s 081 Lawn Care/ C-BREEZE j gutters, etc Tony 566-2051 Painting/Home improvements ; CHEVY Ma.ibu 78 4 D r Landscaping Auto P/s. rj/b. Runs well Interior/Exterior : HANDYMAN SERVICES A CHAM PIO N SPRINKLERS Fuily insured. Free estimates Ask.n g $ 4 5 0 Caw 946-7^38 j Commercial & Residential 571-2778 Call Steve 264-0716 j CHEVY Spectrum 85 5 Spd "V See Busmess/Service Dir. Painting. Gutters cieaned & C O V E R C R A PT Pamtmg , Carpentry. Call 888-8095 A-i cond G a ’soed. The Small 530-0388 34.000 ongina; <cl ! H 4 S HANDYM AN S E R V IC E OLOSfODCe ► BUSH TREE CO. See Business/Service Or • AsK.ng $4 000 34-5204 ______Dealer With The Clearing, orjning. remova Rent — A — Husband Free estimatos/Fully insured < CUSTOM 'NTERIORS PAINT- 583-8837 ING'PAPERING For you ______758-6650______M ARIE'S Electrolysis Big Savings SUNRISE .TA_rt I c ree estimate caii 531 -8591 Permanen* har remova Mid­ CHARLIE SCCn- • 'NTERIOR PAINTING dletown area. Call (leave mes­ I ] Work lights & wknds ‘ o r bus sage! Mane De Saro. C P E POOL LAWN SERVICE : ness o t homes. Ca*i c ran* 957-0010 W e’re doing business ! 758-1729 Free estimates MEAD TRANSPORTATION SERVICE Free estimates j JO E'S INTERIOR PAINTING Airports Casmos '^YC The I Low Rates. Quality Work. aters. etc 222-7265; 389-3853 • Replacem ent. .ne^ The old fashioned way. 747-8534 ____ Call 222-5443 ODD JO B S U N LIM ITED • \\ in te r C o v e r s D P LANDSCAPE M CAFO N E 583-7153 671-0904 495-2331 See Busmess/Serv'ce D •< • >aTtv C o v e r s See Busmess/Service Dr See Business & Service Dir ii I SEWING MACHINES 1LATERS iS O UR 62 Lower Mam S Selling and servicing EASTERN SHORE > PAINTING Ext/In! PAPER S e r v c e & Repairs L A N D S C A P E 583-7996 ' HANGING Quality wor* Free ; An Brands C a<\ Lou 741-7445 SI'tC A i !‘Y Pontiacs since 1 9 3 9 See Business/Service Dir i est. Reas. John. 645-0516. Matawan 566-2299 ______SHORE SHARP VIDEO PRO­ 20% OFF LIST FOUR Seasons Contr Corp I PAINTING & PAPERING DUCTIONS Save any event Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except tor licensing, registration and taxes. 493-3593 j Gutters cleaned & repaired by forever 3-D pictures also See Business/Service Dir. *he hour Ref. 264-7966 avail 571-4393. leave msg 542-7136 4 8 SEPTEMBER 27,1989, THE INDEPENDENT

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1 , 1 1 8 7 s* QUALITY REMNANTS TO CHOOSE! Regular Retail values io NEVER BEFORE 3 0 2 : $ 1 9 3 9 6 R e m n a n t s HAS ANY CARPET $ 3 9 4 1 2 R e m n a n t s * 2 ^ 0 6 1 3 R e m n a n t s DEALER OFFERED * 6 9 » $ 9 9 1 , 1 1 8 R e m n a n t s T H / S K I N D $ M 9 1 , 2 2 5 R e m n a n t s O F V A L U E S $ 1 7 9 6 2 0 R e m n a n t s SORRY! Due To The Extraordinary Value of This Fine ^ 8 4 0 * 1 9 9 3 T 4 R e m n a n t s Collection Cff 1st Quality Remnants Free Financing Is Not Available. Cash and Credit Cards Gladly Accepted! ! ! t ^ a * 2 4 9 2 3 8 R e m n a n t s

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS NEW LOCATION' SUPERCEDES All OTHER AOS NOT VALD WITH ANV OTHER OFFERS ANALAPAN • 409-1198 EDISON • 819-0824 Houle 9 Galleria Man 1745 Rt 27 (Lincoln Hwy) TOPS SHOPPING CENTER 'it frot* » ni o< Rt *1 MIDDLETOWN • 671-6330 / 1517 H*ghway *35 A Harmony Ra (in Ihe Channel Lumber Shopping Center SAYREVILLE • 727-5764 Route 9 South SayreviHe Plaza (Nest io Foodtown) EATONTOWN • 389-3838 35’ Highway 35 P m.ie »©u1h of Monmouth Mall) E. BRUNSWICK • 238-9256 395 Roule 18 (1 mile fca*l of PETbUYERS pUTUETSKT Bradys) BRICKTOWN • 899 2999 Of* Roule 88 A Route 70 Laure’ Square Shopping Center Opposite K-M»rt A Pathmark STOW