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SERVING ABERDEEN,HAZLET, KEYPORT AND MATAWAN Page 40 DECEMBER 29, 1993 25 CENTS VOLUME 23, NUMBER 52

S c h o o ls in sea rch fo r sid e w a lk s

BY MARILYN DUFF Staff Writer

T he Hazlet Board of Education is trying to get sidewalks installed along stretches of two major roads, South Laurel Avenue and Union A venue. The board also wants a traffic signal installed at the intersection of Middle Road and Fleetwood Drive, the site of an October traffic fatality involving a pedestrian. The intersection has been the scene of other accidents, according to school o fficials. The problem is that the board would Matawan residents Robert Ziegler (I) and Dominick Jiosi, who were both retired, say they had to take mainte­ like the township to take the lead in pur­ nance jobs at the Matawan Train Station in order to pay their increasing property taxes. (Photo by Rich Schultz) suing both matters and the township thinks it is up to the board to do so. The board contacted the township Sept. 21 about the sidewalks and about a month later about the traffic signal. The board plans to again ask the Retirement postponed committee to seek the traffic signal, Board Secretary Paul Sparta said last week. He needs more information before Ziegler, who raised his family in the Broad Street home he pursing the sidewalk matter further, he Seniors say rising taxes purchased 40 years ago, said he has no immediate plans to said. move out of the borough. The board believes sidewalks are drove them back to w ork “M y family has lived in Matawan for 100 years,” he said. needed along a lengthy east-side stretch “But they seem to be forcing me to move.” of South Laurel Avenue between Bauer BY LAUREN JAEGER Avenues and Hopkins Terrace and along The senior citizen said that he has to take $700 out of his sections of Union Avenue on either side Staff W riter pension check each month just to pay for taxes, water and of Middle Road, from Minuteman Drive sewer. to Angela Circle. even years ago, Robert Ziegler was looking forward “That is put away before anything,” Ziegler said. “M y light The sidewalks would benefit students to the care-free life of retirement. The mortgage was bill is the heating bill.” who walk to school and whose courtesy paid off, finally; the kids were grown. W hat the Ziegler’s two buddies, both senior citizens, also took jobs busing was eliminated this year. But it Matawan resident didn’t expect, however, was to be at the Matawan Train Station in order to meet their escalating would benefit other residents as well, ac on the job at age 69 — so that he could pay his ever- b ills . Sparta noted. increasing tax bills. Dom inick Jiosi, 62, a resident of Broad Street for 15 years, Board member Joseph Cooney He and two co-workers say it’s increasingly difficult for worked as a truck driver and member of the Teamsters Union brought the matter up at last week’s reg­ senior citizens to afford Matawan taxes. And, they are angry for 22 years before he was forced into early retirement about ular board meeting, saying he was con­ that some property owners have failed to pay their fair share three years ago. fused about the committee wanting the o f the b ill. “I was a trucker and we used to haul for Sears,” he said. board to acquire land needed for the “Two years ago, we had to borrow money to pay the “I’m getting a small pension and I ’m going to start collecting sidewalks, instead of the township doing taxes,” said Ziegler, referring to himself and his wife, Mary. Social Security in March or April.” it. “So two years ago, I took a maintenance job at the Matawan Life as a retiree was nothing like he had envisioned. To The board’s request to the township Railroad Station.” Continued on page 6 Continued on page 8

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THIS ISSUE: R aritan students support

p erfo rm ing arts proposal

______BY MARILYN DUFF ______Number of Hazlet students interested in a Staff W riter performing arts program for 1994-95 HAZLET — Many youngsters who at Raritan High School will attend Raritan High School next year say they would like to participate in a pro­ 8th- 52 I 9th-83 I . posed performing arts program. Television/ communications 10th-88 The school district conducted a survey 11th-87 the week of Dec. 13 and asked students in Total 310 8 grades 8-11 to check off their areas of 8th- 49 I interest. 9th- 73 | The five components of the program T e c h n i c a l theater 10th- 60 | which would be phased in over five years 11th-49 | starting next year: Total 231 — drama/theater, a four-year program 8th 32 | which would give students an opportunity 9th- 54 to develop acting and performance skills. Musical _ 10th- 43 [ I theater — dance, a four-year program which 11th-37 would offer technical development of Total 166 ■ dance production, dance history, and : ; improvisation. Glenn Harbour of Middletown, 9th-69 | a member of the Jersey Shore — musical theater, a two-year pro­ 10th-37 | Bottle Club, finds buried gram that would concentrate on perfor­ 11th- 34! mance. Total 176 treasure in the Bayshore area. — technical theater, a one-year class 8th-60 | : . that would provide theory of design and Page 7 9th 91 | D r a m a / stagecraft in scenery, lighting, sound, cos­ 10th-63 | tumes, make-up and public relations. 11th-56 | — television/communications, a two- Total 270 REGULAR FEATURES year offering including newscasting, cam­ I i era operation, recording, editing, and on- 100 200 l l l l l • Calendar camera performing. ing in next year’s budget. Page 28 Michael G. Dudick, Raritan’s super­ TO SPEAK OUT • Classifieds Page 43 Existing staff members with appro­ visor of humanities, with the assistance of Call 1-800-390-NEWS priate certification would teach the classes. • Editorials Page 26 a team of interested teachers, developed (6397) In that regard, it “looks like we’re in pret­ • Letters Page 26 the proposed program at the request of the ty good shape,” Schools Superintendent The board wanted to determine student administration and presented it to the Michael Cleffi said at last week’s board • Milestones Page 31 interest before considering start-up fund­ • Obituaries Page 38 board earlier this month. meeting. • Sports Page 40 • Police Beat Page 37 • Property Lines Page 39 • Yesteryear Page 36 Lipm an prepares to leave office

The congenial, well-spoken mayor said Phone numbers: BY LAUREN JAEGER he never gave politics a thought until he was approached to run for local office Staff W riter Editorial 747-0222 Ext. 237 eight years ago. Circulation 254-1755 ABERDEEN — After eight years of “I used to watch the presidential elec­ Display Advertising 972-6740 Ext.220 serving in the Aberdeen government — the tion and I wondered what it would be like, Classified 1-800-660-4AD S last four years as mayor — David Lipman on election night, to see the tabulation of is retiring from public service. votes,” he said. “I haven’t lost, but I’m f a x 2 5 4 - 0 2 5 6 - Now, he said, he will be able to spend sure finding out you’ve lost is a devastat­ more time with his wife, Judi, and sons, ing blow to your ego.” T I BAYSHORE T| , Noah and Zachary. Although he said politics rarely got in Taking over the reins as mayor will be the way of accomplishing things, Lipman m d e p e n d e n t Brian Murphy, currently a councilman. said at times it was awkward being a Managing Editor Although he won’t regularly attend Democratic mayor with a Republican- council meetings anymore, Lipman said he majority council. Judith McGee Feeney hopes that the new council members and He said it would have made more sense Sports Editor mayor will call him at home if they ever to have a form of government in which the Mark Rosman need advice. controlling party elects the mayor, and he Lipman said he has no regrets about hopes this will take place in the future. Lipman was approached to run for the A Greater Media Newspaper serving as mayor though at times it was a little tumultuous. council eight years ago by former “I walk away with no enemies, which I Democratic Mayor W ilma Greenspan. Executive Editor think is unusual,” he said. “It was a work­ While working at an area pharmacy, Gregory Bean ing environment, in which I think we were Lipman gained many friends and support­ Publisher able to accord ourselves as gentlemen and ers during election time. push the town forward.” “I felt at the time I was an easily acces­ Kevin Wittman He added that he was proud to give sible individual,” he said. “If there was a every resident who had a gripe at a council problem, people could come to me.” The Bayshore Independent circulation is meeting his complete attention. He also commended Mark Coren for­ subject to audit by Verified Audit of mer township manager for giving him Circulations, Inc. Published W ednesday by “I hope I made it like talking to a David Lipman the Greater Monmouth Publishing Co., 766 friend,” he said. “I did enjoy chairing the valuable lessons in the ways of getting Shrewsbury Ave, Tinton Falls, N.J. m eetings.” things accomplished. ship — a reality. 07724.Third class postage paid at East The biggest disappointment? With the extra time on his hands, Brunswick, N.J. $32 a year. First Class mail “Unfortunately, the idea came when the Not making “Aberdeen Day” — a day Lipman said he will concentrate on selling subscription available at $65 for 26 weeks, financial crunch was hitting,” Lipman said. 25 cents a copy. set aside for the celebration of the town- Continued on page 9 4 DECEMBER 29,1993, THE INDEPENDENT K ONE DAY ONLY Country & Traditional FURNITURE S a t u r d a y „ For Your Entire Home January 1 st 1 1 a m - 4 p m

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ABERDEEN STORE OPEN SUNDAYS Retirement postponed

9 A M to 1 P M (no deliveries) Continued from page 1 ends meet,” Jiosi said. “W hy can’t these To make ends meet, he took the job at people go out and find part-time jobs? I the train station; his wife, Suzanne, who think they’re committing a crime and O ver 40 Years o f C ontinued S ervice wasn’t working before he retired, began should go to jail.” working for a mortgage company. “I don’t want to leave the town,” he “M y health is great and I feel good,” added. “I like the town and there’s a lot of 1 0 W 3 0 Jiosi said, adding that Social Security good people here. But these people are or “will lake the pressure off me some but I running businesses and can’t pay their can’t take off my part-time job.” taxes.” 1 0 W 4 0 Russell Walling, 69, a Church Street “Meanwhile, everything seems to be resident, said he also had to take the main­ going up except for the salaries,” Jiosi tenance job at the train station in order to added. $ ■ ^ 4 0 meet his bills and be able to stay where he “I have no compassion for any indi­ loved. viduals who can’t pay their taxes; none “I was born and raised in Keyport and whatsoever,” said Ziegler. p e r c a s e stayed in Matawan my whole life, except when .1 went away to war for three years,” !> TO SPEAK OUT said Walling, who retired five years ago j Call 1-800-660-4237 We carry FAX YOUR ORDER as plant manager for a gas company. Foreign & Domestic Parts (908) 566-4191 “Something has to be done about” “What I think should be done is that escalating taxes, Walling added. “Whether the property should be sold underneath One of Central Jersey’s SPECIA L AUTO PAINT me talking about it w ill do any good I them,” he said. “The city fathers bent over Largest Parts Distributors P H O N E L I N E don’t know, but if things keep going this backwards trying to collect the money. I way, I ’m putting the house up for sale and had to find a job to pay my honest debts.” Since 1 9 4 7 (908)583-9819 I’m moving south.” Borough Councilman Kevin Mandev- MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Indeed, the seniors have seen taxes ille, who is the senior citizen liaison, said climb steadily upward. he feels discouraged because he has seen Forty years ago, when he just moved many seniors move out of the borough H O U RS: M ON .-FRI. 8-6 • SAT. 8-4 • SU N . 9-1 into the house, Ziegler paid about $78 a because their taxes became too high. month in mortgage and tax payments. Meanwhile, Mayor Robert Shuey said Today, taxes alone are $4,000 a year. that he is pleased because most seniors “I am a senior citizen living on a fixed make steady tax payments. MATTY’S income,” he stressed. “I ’ve got to continue “Most seniors are doing very well,” he working. I ’d like to eat steak, but we can’t said. “When they find out that others afford the luxuries anymore.” aren’t paying their taxes, they get very AUTO PARTS W alling, Jiosi and Ziegler add that angry.” 148 Lower Main St. 120 Route 33 West they were offended by a recently pub­ Shuey said that the list that was pub-' lished list of delinquent taxpayers. lished was of delinquent taxpayers who Aberdeen, NJ Manalapan, NJ Don’t publish the delinquent taxpay­ consistently ignored the borough’s pleas 5 6 6 - 1 0 8 8 ers’ names in a newspaper, they advise the for payments. 566-6600 780-4466 mayor; take action instead. “By putting it in the paper, it would at A list of people and businesses who least embarrass them,” he said. “W e try to owed more than $1,000 in property taxes work with people. Even if you can make a was published on page 25 of the Dec. 1 $100 payment a month, it would help Bayshordindependent. The debts totaled everyone.” $ 544,946: “Every $40,000 is one penny on the The advertisement listed 54 properties tax rate,” he added. The borough has to and the outstanding taxes. The amounts keep a fund for uncollected taxes, based 139 Pine Brook Rd. • M analapan • 446-4100 ranged from $1,217 to $112,770. on its tax collection rate. The greater the “We struggle like hell just to make fund, the higher the borough tax rate. YOUR BEST SUMMER EVER! Ages 3- 15 • 26 Acres, Air Conditioned Facilities • 4 Pools, 120 ft. Watersiide • Sports Clinics, Guest Professionals • Jazz Dance, Performing Arts Water company warns • Go Karts, Hockey, Rollerblading • Snorkling, Scuba Diving • Horseback-Riding, Archery • Soccer, Baseball, Basketball • Camp Sleepover • Cartoon Illustration, Tennis • Spectacular Evening Show • Team & Individualized Sports • Woodworking, Rocketry, Gymnastics • Individualized Swim Instruc. Officials of the New Jersey-American Water Co., said that warmer Fall tempera­ tures may have kept some home or business owners from taking precautions to assure an uninterrupted supply of water this winter. To avoid inconvenience, hard­ O P E N H O U S E ship and unnecessary repair costs, the company recommended that home and busi­ Sat/Sun ness owners take Ihc fo llo w in g slops before cold weather sets in anti frost conditions • Wrap exposed pipes with insulated material. JANUARY 8-9" i i . s p« • Plug drafts cracks and repair broken window panes to make basements and garages more secure against the cold. - • C'heck crawl spaces to make sure pipes are protected. • Remove hoses from outside faucets. • Drain the water from outside faucets. During freezing weather, any water in the piping may freeze and cause the pipe to burst ’ TRAVEL CAMP • fie sure that everyone involved knows where the main water shut-off valve in Seniors: Ent Grades 5-7th the home or business is located, and be prepared to turn the valve off" if a water line Advanced Seniors: Grades 8-10th bursts. If you do not have a main shut-off valve, you may want to consider installing

MAS \? ? .Er?IS P Ji.kAR OVERNIGHTS During cold weather, or if freezing conditions are imminent, the company ad­ & ADVENTURES EVERYDAY! vises customers to keep meter box lids closed to prevent cold air from freezing the nip m j ju gm 1 (1 1 1 1 • DISNEY-FLORIDA Under no circumstances does the company recomend putting antifreeze in water • NIAGARA-TORONTO CANADA lines as a means of preventing freeze-ups. even if the premises are unoccupied and • CLUB GETAWAY-CONN. ihe lines drained. • HERSHEY-PENN. New Jersey-American Water Company is available 24 hours a dav for .service should customers suddenly be without water despite their best efforts to prevent a • POCONOS RESORT water line freeze-up. a n d m uch m ore! For a free Cold Weather Tips Brochure, customers should call 842-2224 during business hours and 842-6900 after hours. Toll free numbers for the Union Ent. Grades • Challenging Leadership Training Activities Beach/Aberdeen area are 566-0128 during business hours and 566-0150 after hours. 7th-10th * Fun Day Trips»Exciting Teen Clubs THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 29, 1993 7

C o lle cto r fin d s B ayshore bottles best Some of resident's decanters slated for library display

BY JUDY O'GORM AN ALVAREZ

Correspondent

Y ou could say Glenn Harbour’s life is going to the bottle — beer bot­ tles, soda bottles, milk bottles, medicinal bottles, you name it. “I used to collect everything, which is common for a beginner,” said the Leonardo resident, “but as you get to know your material, you narrow it down.” Now, Harbour focuses mostly on em­ bossed bottles in the Bayshore area, from the North Keyport and Matawan area to the Highlands. About 35 of his more im­ pressive bottles of this collection will be on display Jan. 11 through Feb. 25 at the Red Bank Public Library, 84 W. Front St. What started as a hobby for Harbour in 1991, when he came upon an old bottle at Sandy Hook, has grown into a passion. Now Harbour, who is a folk artist and restores historical homes for a living with Maneri and Associates, Little Silver, has

Glen Harbour Iii the Spotlight (Photo by Rich Schultz) tor. bottles, poison bottles, patented medicine Harbour’s prized bottle was a 160-year- bottles and embossed milk bottles from the old Sunburst historical flask, worth about Glenn Harbour's turn of the century to the 1930s, which more than 1,000 bottles in his collection. $400, which he found in mint condition in bottle collection Harbour said will become his new focus. Middletown. Bottles line shelves and tables in every Whether it’s poring over library area of his house.' His housemates are “I broke it myself, rendering it value­ d i s p l a y archives to find out what years a business less,” he said sadly. “It took me two years trained to walk gingerly and never to slam operated, swinging a pickax or strategi­ to get over it.” Jan. 11 to Feb. 25 doors. Even the cat has learned not to make When: cally setting up the bottles in a collection sudden moves. But there’s more to collecting bottles Where: Red Bank Public Library like the one scheduled for exhibition, “If you breath on this stuff, it blows than walking along the beach. It involves 84 W . Front St. Harbour, a member of the Middletown over,” he said. historical research to find the right places Historical Society, relishes all areas of his to dig, obtaining permission from bottle collecting. As a member of the Jersey Shore Bottle Club, Harbour swaps bottles with other landowners, and a lot of back-breaking armed with his hand tools, Harbour pre­ . “I’m a high-energy, hands-on person collectors but finds most of his artifacts work and commitment. cedes to dig. and although I’ve always been interested History is everywhere, and Harbour “In a 10-hour day, I must move over a in history, I could never be just a book per­ through digging. He said he considers him­ self an “amateur archeologist.” digs at city dumps and farm dumps. ton of dirt,” he said. “But it’s like Hansel son doing research,” he said. “The trick is to find the old dump site and Gretel, following the trail of bread “Sometimes you work hard and come “The three things a collector looks for in a bottle are age, embossing and color,” on a property, and every farm has one,” he crumbs. First you uncover artifacts from home with nothing but a sore back,” said. “On a farm dump, one family for 100 the 1950s, then the ’20s, then turn-of-the- Harbour explained. “The better the color Harbour added. “Days will go by and and condition of a bottle, the more valu­ years will have dumped wagonloads full of century 'stuff.” you’ll find nothing. Then one day, you’ll able it is.” stuff. And this was clean trash; glass, pot­ Besides Harbour’s Bayshore collection, find 11 things. And there’s nothing like A bottle can sell for as much as $1,000. tery, organic material, cleanfill.” he has a color collection that includes all that treasure-hunt high when you’re find­ types of bottles in many colors, inkwell A good bottle can fetch $100 for a collec­ Then, wary of ticks and poison ivy, and ing treasures.”

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W E EM PLOY KEYPORT — The twinkling gold that there were one or tw o sets o f lights per YOUR CAR CAR CENTER ASE CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS Christmas tree lights lining the trees up tree, and each string cost $14 each. and down West Front Street have been Shaw said that the KPI members were 24 HR DROP OFF & PICK UP AVAILABLE AT FACILITY vandalized — twice in one week. out shopping for cheap lights at about $5 a W e Accept Most Major Credit Cards “There were about 12 trees, and all of set. They were expected to be strung along the lights were cut,” said Bill Foster, West Front Street in time for Christmas. SPECIALIZING IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CARS owner of Feigenson’s Shoes on West Front In the meantime, the Christmas dec­ • N.J. State Inspection Reasonable Prices Street. orations are costly, even without the re­ • Nationwide Warranty Free Estimates . ‘The Keyport Partnership Inc. bought placement of lights. To replace all of the • Professional Courteous Service Towing 24 Hrs. all new lights for the trees” the weekend decorations destroyed by last December’s before Christmas, according to Foster. “By Nor’easter cost the KPI a little more than (PH#787-7800 Towing Only) Monday, they were all gone, stolen or $400, and for the recent electrical repairs destroyed.” The KPI is a non-profit orga­ on the lights — that were unrelated to the $ 5 .0 0 O F F | TUNE UP SPECIAL j BRAKE SPECIAL nization working for the betterment of the vandalism — another $340. Detective Sgt. I . All r:u„ ■

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repair.” Novem ber loss Also, Shea added, he doesn’t I UJ < CO ends 12-year like the council R X L 1 T A T 1 O N members’ general S E ft V 1 C E S , INC. career on panel attitude when they are listening to the “Your choice for complete physical recovery” ______BY LAUREN JAEGER ______public portion of the meeting. 2 6 4 - 1 2 2 2 Staff W riter On a positive 723 North Beers Street, Suite 2A • Holmdel, NJ note, Shea said he MATAWAN — With his own unique was proud of being style, Councilman Jim Shea offered a few able to keep the tax departing words as he prepared to leave rate stable when he the Borough Council after serving 12 served as finance straight years. Jim Shea chairman. While “(Mayor) Bob Shuey’s attitude remind­ serving as fire com­ ed me of a couple of European leaders of missioner, he said he was pleased that, the 1930s with his intolerance of divergent because of his recommendation, the bor­ opinion. Everyone must think one way, or ough purchased a ladder truck, even else....,” he said. though people questioned its necessity “I enjoyed serving the community but HEINEKEN, HEINEKEN DARK because of the lack of high-rise buildings in recent days I felt that I was up against in the community. AMSTEL LIGHT » the wall,” Shea said. “There should be “I helped begin the newspaper recy­ room for divergent opinion.” cling program,” he added. “It started as a W a rm 4 9 Case of 12 oz. bottles After all these years Shea said, he only volunteer effort and later became the O n l y p lu s t a x holds warm feelings for borough attorney requirement under the law set by the coun­ $ 1 6 Fred Kalma and auditor Steve Gabey. ty.” WITH COUPON ONLY- EXPIRES 1-4-94 IND “I can’t think of anyone” he will miss “I was a fire commissioner for many among council members, he said. “I’m dis­ years and enjoyed it,” he added. “I enjoyed pleased, not happy.” it enough to become an active firefighter, A B S O L U T VODKA" This year. Republicans Esther Rinear which I have been for five years.” and Jim Penniplede won council seats, Shea also is proud of having been defeating Shea and his running mate, instrumental in joining an insurance pool, 9 9 1.75 L ite r Michael O’Kane. which saved taxpayer’s dollars. $ 2 0 p lu s t a x The Republicans, he said, fought a dirty He also enjoyed serving as president of campaign in the last election. the council and as acting mayor in 1987, WITH COUPON ONLY- EXPIRES 1-4-94 IND “I didn’t like that dirty piece of litera­ after Mayor Victor Armellino took ill. M m a m •»» M a n mm im ture making me look like a buffoon,” he Because of his strong opposition to the noted. rest of the council, long-time Republican CARLO ROSSI WINES That was not the only thing related to Shea switched his party to Democrat this the council that Shea has been unhappy year. A ll Flavors about in the past year. Three years ago Shea ran as a For one, he still feels that the Broad Republican with Rinear, who won a seat , 4 9 4 L ite r Street School should not have been pur­ on the council in November. p lu s t a x chased by the borough for $500,000. “I’m planning to stay a Democrat and I Instead, he would have liked to spend only will stay active,” Shea said. WITH CO UPON ONLY- EXPIRES 1 -4-94 IND a dollar for it. However, even though he will not serve The school has since been converted to on the council, Shea said he will try to a community and municipal center. make every workshop meeting he can in DEW ARS W H ITi LABEL “And I’m not happy with expenditures the coming year. going toward a community center when “All the real action takes place at the 9 9 1.75 Liter the streets and vital services are left in dis­ workshop meetings,” he said. p lu s t a x

WITH COUPON ONLY- EXPIRES 1-4-94 IND M ayor Lipm an prepares CUSTOM-MADE GIFT BASKETS i SPECIALS FROM THE DELI FOR ALL OCCASIONS N O N -A LC O H O LIC AVAILABLE | Boars Head Turkey Breast Reg. or Lo Sait...s4,59 lb. to leave to w n sh ip o ffice LowfatMilk 1%...... ,1 .9 9 gsl. I Boars Head Swiss Cheese *3.29 lb. SpringWater...... 5 9 * gal, 2/*1.00 Extra Large Eggs...... 8 9 * omen J Boars Head Bologna or Liverwurst *2.49 lb. cil members. Cigarettes (All Major Brands)...... $1.89 ran mck Continued from page 3 ______5e COPIES______“Expectations are not always met,” he | 1/2 LB. MIN. • WITH COUPON ONLY • EXPIRES 1-4-94 • IND added, “but this council has always acted comic books, his favorite hobby. in a gentlemanly manner. We’ve done prjCes effective thru 1-4-94. Prices available ai this location, only, “My comic book business started four what we hoped is the best for the munici­ years ago in the pharmacy I work at,” he pality. We leave here as friends, on good said. terms.” ABERDEEN/MATAWAN Interest in his stock of adventure tales “I have always been treated with grew and Lipman began placing the comic respect, appreciation and courtesy,” the books in a chain of 17 video stores. mayor added in his last address to the “I do the reordering, the restocking, and council on Dec. 21, tears welling up in his delivery,” Lipman said. “It’s like giving eyes.” birth to an elephant.” When asked what advice he would give NJ LOTTERY Smilin’ Bob’s Atlantic City Murphy, the Republican who won the the new mayor, Lipman said, “Learn to CLAIM CENTER Buses Daily mayoral election over Councilman David count to 10. Do the best you can do. Listen Sobel, will be the new mayor come to the other council members, since they DISCOUNT LIQUORS • 583-1555 January. all have valuable input. Do the best you Towne & Country Liquor • Buy Rite Plaza • Route 34 So. • Aberdeen “Each one has been a real human can do because that’s really all you can being,” said Lipman, speaking of the coun­ do.” FAX SERVICE AVAILABLE 1 O DECEMBER 29, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

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______BY MARILYN DUFF ______Rick Halczli, senior structural engineer side the authority’s right-of-way. Once the agreement is signed, it will Staff W riter with the authority, said a revised agree­ As part of the project the sidewalk is take about two to three months to award a ment is being prepared and will be sent to being eliminated on the south (Holmdel) contract and then another six months to the two towns right after the first of the HAZLET — A three-party agreement side of the bridge and doubled in width on complete the work, according to Halczli. year. for improvements to the Bethany Road the north (Hazlet) side. “If we can wrap this up, it could be bridge over the Garden State Parkway has “Hopefully Holmdel will sign; other­ Hazlet is seeking the bridge im­ ready for the next school season,” he said. still not been finalized. wise, the project w ill stall,” Halczli said. provements, which will include new pro­ But he cautioned his time projections Hazlet has approved the agreement “It’s a legal-ese kind of thing,” said tective fencing and other work, to make it are all speculative. with the New Jersey Highway Authority, Holmdel Administrator Carol Williams, safer for school children to walk across the The project will cost an estimated but Holmdel is waiting for changes in an adding that the agreement is “not dead in bridge. $800,000 which the authority is funding. indemnification clause that would hold the the water.” What makes this project more com­ authority harmless in the event of an injury Hazlet is picking up 75 percent and Halczli said the agreement is necessary plicated is that the bridge serves as a divid­ when the work is completed. Holmdel 25 percent of another $30,000 because the two approaches to the bridge ing line between the two towns and so cost for part of the approach work. are being realigned and that work is out­ involves both of them. Temple sets new courses Temple Beth Ahm in Aberdeen con­ tinues its adult education series in January. Throughout the month,, the temple will play host to various mini-courses and lec­ tures involving a potpourri of Jewish sub­ jects. Mini-courses include ‘The Stories of S.Y. Agnon,” Israeli winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature. This mini-course will introduce stu­ dents to several of Agnon’s most moving and beautiful stories, all drawn from his experiences growing up in Poland and his life in Israel. The course will meet from 8:30 to 9:45 p.m. Wednesday nights, Jan. 5, 12, 19 and 26. A second course is titled “Making Milestones Memorable: A Practical Guide to the Jewish Life Cycle.” The course w ill meet from 8:30 to 9:45 p.m. Monday evenings, Jan. 17,24 and 31. It w ill examine three rites of passage in the Jewish lifestyle: birth, bar/bat mitzvah and marriage, on respective nights. Students may choose to attend one or more sessions of a mini-course. The final mini-course is “Torah Reading in Three Easy Lessons.” Students, who must be able to read Hebrew, will learn the cantillation sym­ bols and how to read from the Torah. This class w ill meet from 10:30 a.m. to noon Jan. 23 and 30. Guest lecturer Rabbi Alan Silverstein of Congregation Agudath Israel in West Caldwell will be speaking on the topic “Jewish Suicide or Jewish Survival: Intermarriage and the Future of American Jewry,” scheduled for 7:30 to 10 p.m. Jan. 9. There is no fee for any class. For more information, call Temple Beth Ahm at

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T eddy b ea r can be a k id ’s best frie n d

frightened, ill or injured children since the Pioneers provide Hug-A-Bear program began in 1979. On Nov. 7, the second annual Hug-A- co m fo rt to sick, Bear Sunday took place with more than 45 chapters of the organization, nationwide scared children and throughout Canada, helping to dis­ tribute thousands of these special friends. BY SUSAN GRAZIANO One of these chapters — one of two in New Jersey — of the world’s largest vol­ Staff W riter unteer association of industrial employees Q uestion: W hat’s adorable, lov­ is the H.G. McCully Downstate Chapter able and very, very, huggable? No. 81, of which Marguerite Yates is a Answer: Telephone Pioneers of member. America’s handmade teddy bears, which Yates, a Howell resident, is her chap­ have found their way into the arms of ter’s chairwoman of the Hug-A-Bear pro­

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W e have a large selection of Holiday Shoes L H a n d b a g s . mmmmmmmmmm ...... ■ ■ Also Custom Dying Decorations BEAR NECESSITIES — Marguerite Yates, chairwoman of the Hug-A-Bear program for the Downstate H.G. McCully chapter of Telephone Pioneers, $ COO " gives Laura and Yesenia Mendez huggable, homemade teddy bears to make their visit to CentraState Family Medicine Center, Freehold Any purchase : Township, an easier one. (Photo by Bob Bruce)

gram. She said the bears are distributed to employees, active and retired. It was s DISCOUNT WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR | local first-aid stations, hospital emergency founded in 1911 primarily as a social and Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 AM-9 PM - Sun. 12 noon-5 PM rooms and police stations — places where historical society to maintain and renew youngsters need comfort in times of trau­ friendships established through working m a and stress. together on the job. “Every one of the bears is made by In recent years, emphasis has been on hand, and each one is different,” said service to the membership, on community Yates, ivho has created dozens herself. service to the physically and mentally hand­ VP “Sewers use cotton fabric and create their icapped and on environmental projects. own embroidered faces for the foot-tall Besides the Downstate chapter, New bears. Instead of buttons, felt applique is Jersey also has an H.G. McCully Upstate used for safety purposes and they are Chapter No. 12. Both are organized into stuffed loosely to allow for maximum councils of active employees, and clubs of huggability.” ■ retired employees or life members, all THE AREAS BEST KEPT SECRET FOR CASUAL DINING The bears are to keep, Yates added. dedicated to community service. WITH TWO FLOORS FILLED WITH FUN & FOOD. “They’re not just there for temporary Pioneers traditionally have paid special support,” said Yates, adding bears go to attention to the disadvantaged and the dis­ S A FA R I V .I.P . lost children, children in the middle of do­ abled within the communities they serve. According to Yates, projects her chap­ FOOD & SPIRITS mestic squabbles and those involved in any of a number of difficult situations. ter completed last year included construct­ Reserve N ow for O ur “The children get to take them home.” ing a Sport Jamboree site at Camp Pine A 30-year employee of N.J. Bell, H ill, Camden County, for handicapped NEW YEAR'S EVE BASH Yates retired in 1979. Besides the and visually impaired children; collecting Quiet Dining Upstairs Downstate chapter of the Pioneers, she supplies for victims of Hurricane Andrew; live Rock'N Rod with -BAD BISCUT" and a Free also belongs to the Red Bank Freehold providing a special orthopedic wheelchair THURSDAYS Buffet and Champagne Toast Downstairs Life Member Club, a branch for retirees. for a disabled child in Freehold Township; LADIES' NIGHT She said the volunteers donate their time and distributing hundreds of Hug-A-Bears WITH *10°° A dvance *15°° at D oor and material to making the bears. for the police departments in several mu­ 1/2 PRICE DRINKS FOR LADIES TRY ONE OF OUR DEUCIOUS ENTREES “Every cloud has a silver lining and I nicipalities. have found that our members who wind Pioneers also built more than 1,000 VEAL-M ake it your choice: Marsala, Francaise, Piccata up on crutches or are physically unable to ramps for wheelchair-bound residents, HAPPY HOUR CHICKEN o r BEEF STIR FRY get around are great candidates for mak­ cleaned up Ocean County beaches, dis­ 4 P M - 7 P M Tender chicken or sirloin, wok-fried with fresh vegetables in a light soy sauce and served with rice ing Hug-A-Bears,” Yates said. “A lot of tributed Have-A-Heart pillows to cardiac TUES-FRI bears have been contributed by those who patients, and chaperoned hundreds of dis­ FREE FOOD AT BAR BLACKENED RIB EYE A 12 oz. cut of extra lean beef blackened to perfection served are on the mend.” abled children to the circus and ice shows with honey mustard dipping sauce COMING IN JANUARY Recently, Yates and her club’s presi­ last year. OUR 3 RD YEAR dent, Louise Mazerolle of Freehold, Downstate chapter administrator ANNIVERSARY! T 3 ^ 9 * 2 0 n a o siw free] dropped off 25 Hug-A-Bears to be given Charles Chintala said that 25 Hug-A- I GET ONE FREE I I From Children's M enu! out to pediatric patients at the Family Bears were sent to the Mission Pioneer Reserve Now For U n d e r 12 i Medicine Center of CentraState Medical Chapter in Alhambra, Calif., to help Holiday Parties Center, Freehold Township. young children in the fire-ravaged areas HAVE YOUR LUNCHEON The Hug-A-Bears made their first ap­ cope with those recent traumatic events. PARTY WITH US Tues.-Sat. 11:30-2:00 AM Any Time • Any Size Group pearance 14 years ago in a hospital pedi­ “The bears are just delightful and real­ HOURS' Sun- 1:00 PM-12:00 Midnight (Food s e n e d from 3:00 PM) W E'LL BEAT ANY PRICE i i v w i w i Kitchen open 'til 1:00 AM on weekends atric ward in Sioux Falls, S.D. Since then, ly serve a wonderful purpose,” Chintala more than 800,000 have been made and said. “They’re a labor of love for the 300 HIGHW AY 34 distributed by the nationwide Pioneer or­ Pioneers.” ABERDEEN PAVILUON, ABERDEEN ganization. For more information about services The Telephone Pioneers is comprised the Pioneers provide, call the Roselle 566-1144 of more than 825,000 telephone industry office at 241-9921. THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 29,1993 1 3

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BAKE SALE BENEFIT — First-grader Kaitlin Turs, seated next to her mother Ellen, is selling brownies and other baked goods at Fairview School, Middletown, to help raise money for her three-year-old sister who must undergo a heart and lung transplant. Kaitlin organized the event with a lot of help from her teacher, Christine Daly (standing). (Photo by Candy Trunzo)

H elping w ith high cost o f h e a lth care

Kaitlin and father Bob Turs, an electrical BY CANDY TRUNZO contractor, to commute to Pittsburgh. Staff W riter Last week, Daly presented the family with a check for nearly $1,300, raised S ix-year-old Kaitlin Turs is a big sis­ from a bake sale, coin toss and other ter with a big mission. W ith the donations. , r Glazed, help of Christine Daly, her first- “We find a lot of comfort in the good­ grade teacher at the Fairview School, ness of people,” says Daly, who has seen Ready To Save Heavenly Cooper Avenue, she has been doing her more than one child offer a $1 for a 50­ best to raise money for an operation for cent cupcake and say “keep the change.” Ham. Call Now To Order her three-year-old sister, Kyla. On Dec. 30, the school’s parent- Kyla is first on the waiting list at teacher organization w ill host a roller Children’s Hospital in Pittsburgh to skating party to benefit the family at the receive a heart and lung transplant. The Eatontown Roller Rink on Route 35 from youngster was born with congenital heart 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tickets are $4. disease and liver damage. A year ago, it Kyla, who has had seven operations in was discovered that Kyla also had lung her three years and who is on a respirator disease. full-time, has, according to her mother, “a According to Ellen Turs, the girls’ personality you wouldn’t believe. You’d mother, the family has used up almost never know she’s been through what she three-quarters of the $l million cap on has.” their health insurance. The operation will But Kyla’s illness has taken its toll on wipe out the rest. the rest of the fam ily, particularly on But in addition to the cost of Kyla’s Kaitlin. “It’s a lot for a six-year-old to ongoing care and medication, which will handle,” weeps Turs. be borne, in part, by Medicaid, the family w ill also have to bear the costs of the Donations for Kyla can be made to the Union Square Shopping Cenlei $4,000 flight to Pittsburgh, living expens­ Kyla Turs Fund care of the Rainbow es for Ellen Turs for the months that Kyla Foundation, 15 Cherry Tree Farm Road, w ill be in the hospital, and airline fares for New Monmouth, 07748. 1 4 DECEMBER 29, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

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GETTING READY — Wearing a pin that says, “ Dear Santa, I’ve been a good girl...” Danielle Caporino, 4, makes tree decorations last week at Creative Campus Nursery School, Hazlet. Parents visited Dec. 21 and t t e n t i o n 22 to help children put finishing touches on cookies and holiday crafts. (Photo by Rich Schultz) j u s i n e s s Do you have a news tip? O w n e r s , . . . Call the Independent today! es Up? Profits Down? (908) 254-7000 S p . afford 20 minutes of jppjne? Allow us the A t last, a built-in G as FIREPLACE th a t is jjpQftunity to review your ^ ^ p t insurance policies and CHIMNEY-FREE! iyou a competitive HEAT-H-I 0 m . GAS LOG SETS' Wood Burning Fireplaces jPftild be the most com pletely installed in 2 days R|ofltable 20 minutes you • M a r b l e • M a n t le • Stone or brick facing available ‘ Mjjfc spent in a long time. Best Selection of Wood Burning & Gas Fireplaces ^ ^ ^'repfesent many major companies Beauty and convenience " inducting CNA insurance companies. introducing.. • A large view ing area 20 'x 3 4 " » A uthentic looking gas logs < » » in business - references available FLAME’ • H igh efficiency 78% extended office hours - in house claim A Revolutionary direct • D irect vent o u t of th e back of th e unit J'servfce vent (no chimney) • R ated Input of 27,000 BTU's/hr. gas fireplace » O ptional fan for h eat circulation • AGA approved • Glass D oors • Log L ighters

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• Prim e Rib Staff W riter C atering A vailable A n old brass button, a tattered cashmere coat, shiny 78 Bethany Rd., Hazlet white satin — these are the seeds that give inspiration to teddy bear designer Nadine Gravatt’s imagination. 2 6 4 - 5 9 4 4 Often a trip to a flea market for the Cream Ridge resi­ dent results in a fresh and original idea for her one-of- a-kind creations. “I found a button to a Philadelphia trolley conductor’s uniform at a flea market a little while ago,” she said with a smile. The con­ * Ye Cottage Inn ™cept for another project, M r. Conductor Bear, was just created. “Buttons make the bear,” Gravatt pointed out. 149 W. Front St., Keyport c ^ Her successful career took .off just two years ago. Since then, 908-264-1263 W fe o Gravatt’s Ravenwood Designs have been snatched up as soon as Open New Year’s Eve 12 to 12 a.m. she has sewn the last stitch of her thematic teddy bears. Open New Year’s Day 12 to 10 p.m. In a workroom on the second floor of her renovated Upper Freehold farmhouse last month, a Swedish St. Lucia teddy bear was i—------CCO O U U P PO O N ------— — — ■ I in progress. Green artificial fur was strewn about the room. Legs, ■ Complete Luncheon Specials | here, arms and body, there. From *6.95 * 6 .9 5 * PresentPresent this this coupon coupon 4 & receivereceive 50%50% offoff leastleast But, Gravatt was deftly working her magic to bring the bear to expensive luncheon when 2 people dine. life. When finished, the bear would have a traditional white gown, . " fifforOtler walirfvalid TTues.iioc thru friFri. 19.112-3 DMP.M. . I Not valid with 1 dinner, Credit Cards or on Holidays | common to the costume that girls wear for the popular holiday that I Exp.1-14-94 takes place in December in Sweden. A crown of candle lights would cap the teddy bear’s authentic costume. “I make each bear as if I’m making it for myself,” Gravatt ^ Dinner Entrees4 said, revealing her secret for success. She also acknowledged that ■ j s s j r from *8.50 .OrWUDW HOUBMf careful attention to detail helps make her teddy bears so popular. NEWLY REMODELED The costumed teddy bears are in high demand among collectors BEAR IT ALL — Above, Teddy bear Lady Ashley, and BANQUET FACILITIES and admirers and sell for $200 to $1,200. Father Christmas was a her dog, Topsy, show off their finery, while below, Major Credit Cards Accepted: AX, DC, MC, VISA, DISC. recent Ravenwood Design sale. Each bear takes Gravatt about two Pooh and Piglet join Faux. Pas, the first teddy bear to three weeks to make. The teddy bear is completely hand-stitched. made by designer Nadine Gravatt of Cream Ridge. Most of her teddy bears are made of mohair or material recycled (Photos by Bob Bruce) from women’s coats. Old fur collars hang over Gravatt’s workroom door, ready to trim a future bear’s costume. A dozen or more col­ orful hat boxes contain an array of inspirational items like Mardi Gras masks, more buttons, and antique lace gathered from trips to flea markets. Teddy bears were not always part of Gravatt’s life. “I never owned a doll. I was a tomboy,” she said. But, Gravatt still has the first bear she ever made, His name is Faux Pas, with tiny eyes gazing upward. His furrowed brow gives his little bear face a look similar to a young child’s engaged in deep reflective wonder. Each limb is jointed allowing Gravatt to position him in a manner that evokes a spontaneous and natural position. “A bear has to look at you,” she said, “Y o u don’t look at it.” Faux Pas, made from one of Gravatt’s white cashmere coats, is decorated with a simple black, velvet bow and four antique crystal buttons. He bares the small imperfections that are to be expected with an amateur’s first attempt. ffigfall a H eil ^ Imperfections and all, those in the bear business could tell that Gravatt had displayed an exceptional talent with her first teddy Enen£y Efficient bear. Although it was her first competition,'Gravatt won first prize O if F u m a c e in two categories with Faux Pas. Since that fateful time her creations have been featured twice on ✓ 78% A.F.U.E. the front cover of Teddy Bear, a magazine for collectors and EFFICIENT designers. A Dutch magazine, Beer Bericht, also featured one of ✓ GREATER ENERGY her bears. The cover bears, a bride and a flower girl, are now on SAVINGS display in the permanent collection at the Teddy Bear Museum in Naples, Fla. The costumes display incredible detail, from the H eil oil furnaces give you the best bride’s detachable train to the antique crystal beads that are hand- in safe, efficient heat Buy now and sewn into place over the bridal gown. get the energy savings you want all “M y friends, Kathy and Jim Wallace (established teddy bear w in te r lo n g . designers residing in Pennsylvania), called me a rabbit,” said A s k US- Gravatt. Rabbit is teddy bear industry jargon for one who rises 1 ,. a b o u t i t l quickly to the top. YOUR HEATING t C00UNG IS OUR CONCERN Gravatt’s sharp eye for objects that make her bears special com­ bined with her excellent sewing and designing skills generate con­ siderable demand for her creations. Despite her successes Gravatt is modest about her ability. “I don’t think o f m yself as talented,” she said. However, Sheila Perry owner of Teddys, a shop that sells teddy “Not too many people know her work is here,” said Perry who S p m I p IS bears exclusively, disagrees. said that Gravatt rarely sells her bears in a store. “M y store is the O I L SERVICE. INC. “She is very talented,” Perry said. “Customers think her bears only one,” she pointed out. are wonderful.” Perry enlists Gravatt’s artistic eye to help dress the store’s win­ 26 LITTLE ST. Perry just sold Conscience, one of Gravatt’s most recent cre­ dows. This year the holiday window included a Christmas tree, dec­ MATAWAN ations. The 14-inch, off-white and gold bear gazed intently at a orated with small, antique teddy bears. smaller 6-inch bear held in its paw. Gravatt’s bears can be seen at Teddys in Hamilton Square. 5 6 6 - 0 8 2 1 THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 29, 1993 1 7

Blood drive scheduled Hunan H ouse

From 5 to 8 p.m. Jan. 7 and 10 a.m. to donation. Each prospective donor w ill un­ MATAWAN RESTAURANT 1 p.m. Jan. 8, the Done in a Day dergo a “mini-physical” and a medical 1016 HWY 34 » PINECREST PLAZA, MATAWAN Committee of the Junior League of evaluation at the time of donation, to safe­ Monmouth County (JLMC) will be spon­ guard the health of the donor as well as the H oliday D inner S p e cia l soring a community-wide blood drive at health of the patient who will ultimately the JLMC headquarters, Center Street, receive blood. Dec. 31 & Jan. 1 Rumson, in conjunction with the Central Anyone interested in participating in (Fri. &. Sat. Night) Jersey Blood Center. the Junior League’s blood drive is encour­ D R I N K : Small bottle of French W ine Typically, there is a critical shortage of aged to call the league at 842-2039 to S O U P : Seafood with Wintermelon - blood in Monmouth County during and af­ schedule an appointment. The entire pro­ APPETIZER: Luckytrio ter the holidays; therefore, the drive can cess takes just 45 minutes. M AIN COURSE SELECTION: Happy Family ★General’s Double Delight have a great impact on the community’s A signature I.D . is required at registra­ ★Mussels in Garlic ★Hunan Whole Fish blood supply. tion and you must eat before donating. Joanne’s Sliced Sirloin with Potato Unfortunately, the fear of contract­ Refreshments w ill be provided. ing AIDS via donation has further . J 5 S & Shrlmf’ ‘n B'aCk Be"''S RESERVATIONS: Served W ith Special Fried Rice, Dessert, After Diner Plum W ine • reduced the donor supply, but giving 290-0666 290-0688 blood is completely safe because all needles and equipment are used just once and then discarded.

The JLMC is committed to enrolling 60 donors in the two-day drive. The com­ munity needs approximately 600 pints each week for the many surgical patients, accident victims and cancer patients who $ desperately need blood for their recovery.

Most healthy individuals between the ages of 17 and 71 (17-year-olds need writ­ ten parental permission) who have never had hepatitis may give blood. You must weigh more than 110 pounds and have waited eight weeks since your last blood TR IPLE BONUS DAYS! Kyrillos to FREE CLOCK We A lso RADIO -as® C arry:

Senate President Donald T. • Day Beds DiFrancesco has named 13th District : ; ■ w Sen. Joseph Kyrillos chairman of a • Brass Beds newly established Senate committee designed to deal with preservation of • Juvenile Now, when you buy U * * 1 natural resources, the promotion of r-*a n y name-brand mattress, like our*— r trade opportunities and economic Furniture Present this ad and receive ^ Stearns & Foster Correct Comfort, ^ development. a free clock radio with any you’ll receive these 3 Bonuses! ■ * Hi-Risers Kyrillos, whose district includes Queen or King S ■ t ► • Free Boxspring -« parts of Monmouth and Middlesex r- • Fre Bed Frame Limited Quantities ^ Cots counties, currently serves as chairman v • Free Delivery v of the Coastal Resources Committee in the Senate. Z-*| bedding FREE of charge! r-A

“Sen. Kyrillos has been a leader in HOTEL LUXURY our efforts to preserve the Jersey Shore SPECIAL FIRM and protect our natural resources,” said POSTURE SUPREM E DiFrancesco. “By expanding the scope Matching Final Matching Final Matching Final of his committee, the Legislature will Mattress Box Cost Mattress Box Cost Mattress Box Cost be able to take a leading role in ensur­ Twin $98 Free $98 $98 Twin $158 Free $158 $158 Twin $198 Free $198 $198 ing that land, air and water regulatory Full $168 Free $168 $168 Full $218 Free $218 $218 Full $268 Free $268 $268 programs serve the best interests of the Queen $248 Free $248 $248 Queen $298 Free $298 $298 Queen $338 Free $338 $338 public. “Moreover, with the experience he has gained and the inform ation he has BONUS #1 BONUS # 2 BONUS # 3 amassed in the past two years. Sen. F R E E FREE FREE Kyrillos and his Committee will be able B E D F R A M E DELIVERY to make the intelligent decisions neces­ BOXSPRING ( $ 4 5 - 9 5 V a lu e ) FREE REMOVAL OF OLD BEDDING sary in striking a balance between pre­ with purchase o f any Mattress Set with purchase of any Mattress Set with purchase of any Mattress Set serving our natural resources and developing trade and economic oppor­ A great tim e to buy quality bedding at tunities for the Garden State. This is the Senate’s jobs committee.” 908-671-6506 Kyrillos, who was elected to a four- year term in the Senate on Nov. 2, said 1040 Highway 35 he was pleased that he will be able to head a committee that has a part in eco­ Middletown, NJ 07748 nomic development (across from Pathm ark) M on.-Fri. 10-9, S at. 10-6, S un. 12-5 ‘Leave The R est To Us 1 8 DECEMBER 29, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

G uaranteed Lowest Prices From The Area’ s O NLY DISCO UNT Vision Center; IN BRUF

ABERDEEN

The township is apologizing to any f IT'S NOT residents who were inconvenienced Friday as a result of no garbage pick-up service being provided that day. The Monmouth County Landfill was closed on Singerlpec/ Dec. 24, preventing the contractor servic­ ing the township from picking up the DISCOUNT VISION CENTERS ' garbage. I Complete Eye I 2 C om plete Prs. The township has been advised that Invisible ■ Contact Lenses > ( Exam ination I of Eyeglasses the county landfill will be open on Dec. Includes B i f o c a l s ■•Exam, Fitting, 1 year follow up S starter • 31. Garbage pick-up will be as normally • Glaucoma ’ Enjoy clear, sharpiarp vision atai every -care . care Kit-wo-kit - $60- • Cataracts distance. ■ • Sale price as scheduled. There w ill be no collection on I Visual acuitiesl i r « — 6 9 95 1 No blurry Zone / l O f l I total package only Jan. 1, in observance of New Year’s Day. * Muscle Balancealance Sy > ■ • Single-vision • Single-vision plastic plastic lenses lenses ■ *No Lines " I K MART PLAZA I • Much easier to • Depth & Color Perception I . stunning ‘ Stunning fashion fashion collection collection 5 ___ J for all patients ✓ Temple Shalom, Aberdeen, will pre­ * a Ovor chiloe nf framao wear than • Peripheral vision ■ . over 100 styles of frames Rt. 35 & Bethany Rd. • Hazlet regular bifocals _ sent six performances of Annie through­ ■ Coupon must be presented at tune of exam. ■ ^ [U ni ------739-1222 I See optometrist [fin y ^p ec/l | for details. ^ == I I See optician | See optometrist out January. The musical w ill be per­ for details. [ CoopQQ Expires 1-15-94 IND _ M arie B rusgard C erra, O .D . for details. L s - s ! 59h = J for details. ------formed at 8 p.m. Jan. 8, 15 and 22 and 3 ■ Coupon Expires 1-15-94 • BIFOCAL, FT25 Add $30 ■ Coupon Expires 1-15-94. IP^^^oupon Expires 1-15-94. IM j 7 3 9 - 0 7 7 0 p.m. Jan. 9, 16 and 23 in the temple social hall, Ayrmont Lane and Church Street. Tickets are $10 for adults; $6 for children under 18 and senior citizens. For informa­ DRIVE AMERICA tion, call 566-2621. ^ t r e $ t o n e _ G O O D ^ Y C A R M I D 0 U T 0 W e iftb e t iff S p e

Middletown School District’s 12 el­ ementary schools will offer monthly pre­ IT’S WORTH THE DRIVE TO $AVE kindergarten orientation programs from January through May or June. Parents of WITH SAL'S FIRESTONE TIRE TEAM children eligible to attend kindergarten in September are invited to call their local schools to register and check dates and times of the programs. Children will hear a story, make a craft and borrow a book in addition to meeting school personnel, touring the school and taking a ride on a school bus. REGIONAL

Remington XT 120 Plus I i r e l l I Q O O D f V E A R T i r e s f o n c ^ MFG by Dunlap The Monmouth County Library and LIST SALE All Season Steel Radial w/w SO,JXIO Mile Treadlife Warranty Dayton Thorobred All-Season Steel Belted all branches will be closed Jan. 17 in ob­ 155-13 P4 49.95 29.95 P155/80R13 White 31.95 Radial W/W with 40,000 Mile Treadlife Warranty 185/60HR14 63.95 servance of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 165-13 P4 55.95 35.95 P165/80R13 While 37.95 P155/80R13 29.95 195/60HR14 65.95 185-6014HRP6 85.95 65.95 P175/80R13 White 41.95 P165/80R13 30.95 215/60HR14 59.95 D ay. P185/80R13 White 43.95 P175/80R13 33.95 195/60HR15 67.95 The Bayshore Community Hospital P185/75R14 White 47.95 P185/80R13 35.95 M ICHEUIfM X4 205/60HR15 59.95 Foundation Estate Planning Committee P195/75R14 White 52.95 P185/75R14 37.95 205/65HR15 70.95 WET WEATHER PERFORMANCE BY MICHEUN P205/75R14 White 54.95 P195/75R14 40.95 w ill hold a “Financial Planning for P205/75R14 41.95 215/65HR15 74.95 165 70 13 74.95 55.95 P205/75R15 White 58.95 Education” seminar at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 15 P215/75R15 White 61.95 P215/75R14 43.95 225/60HR15 75.95 175 70 13 83.95 63.95 P205/75R15 48.95 VR+4 SIGMA and a “Retirement Planning” seminar at 185 70 13 89.95 67.95 P225/75R15 White 65.95 P215A75R15 51.95 1857014 97.95 74.95 P235/75R15 White 67.95 P225/75R15 52.95 225/60VR15 89.95 7:30 p.m. March 15, both at Bayshore 195 70 14 99.95 75.95 While Supplies Last P235/75R15 54.95 While Supplies Last Community Hospital, 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel. The programs are free. Pre-reg­ FREE MOUNTING STEEL OR MAG WHEEL-FREE TIRE ROTATION • FREE TIRE DISPOSAL • FREE MILEAGE WARRANTY istration required. For information, call 7 3 9 -5 9 9 4 . W INTER SER VIC E $ A L E The winners of the Keyport Recreation Department’s Holiday House W INTERIZE NOW TRANSMISSION S H O C K A N D decorating contest were announced last FREE A C • Cooling System week. Plaques of recognition will be hand­ SERVICE S T R U T $ A L E N J S T A T E j U Service ed out at the borough’s Jan. 1 reorga­ • Drain System i$ n r • New Fluid M onroe Lifetim e W arranty nization meeting at the Central School. INSPECTION i 24 •Pressure Test “ u Filter & Gasket The first-place award goes to 7 Broadway; WITH A TUNE UP i • Check Belts & Hoses With Coupon » Expires 12/22/93 • Most Cars second place, 205 Main St.; and third OR BRAKE JOB i *49 • Vans, FWD, 50% off A $4 n 0 0 BATTERYSALE place, 49 Green Grove Ave. Winning hon­ Trucks Slightly Buy 1 Reg. Retail Get 2nd orable mentions are 100 Elizabeth St., 407 $ 1 800 WITHOUT Reg. 2400| | | J OFF ANY BATTERY Higher Shock or Strut 50% Off L™™_raU^O^»^XPIRESJ/12/94_ J _ WITH COUPON "EXPIRES 1/12/94 With Coupon • EXPIRES 1/12/94 With Coupon • EXPIRES 1/12/94 and 71 Atlantic St., 73 Jackson St., 61 Green Grove Ave., 138 Third St., 44 Walnut St. and 249 Division St. " iR AKE SPECIAL TfuN FulTSPE c Ta L COMFuTEFULIGNMiNT OIL CHANGE SPECIAL^ • Inspect Brake M A IN T E N A N C E T U N E -U P WITH PRINTOUT OIIL, FILTER & LUBE Hoses Master DISC OR DRUM Install Spark Plugs THRUST ANGLE TOTAL WITH COMPLETED FiRESTONE ${ G irl Scouts seek Cylinder 4 C Y L Electronically Set ADJUSTMENT 4-WHEEL CREDIT APPLICATION 9.95 • Install Premium Timing. Adjust Idle $ 4 9 . 9 5 2 W H EELS ALIGNM ENT m em bers, volunteers Pad/Shoes $ 3 4 . 9 5 (It Applicable) FRONT OR REAR* « e tors Inspect Filters, October marked the beginning of a Prices for SALE PRICE€ * 1 2 . 9 5 6 cyl. *49.95 Belts, Hoses, PCV- *29.95 ’39.95 People Who Know new membership year for the Monmouth • Road Test Vehicle 8 cyl. ‘59.95 E G R Valves. More Reg. $39.95 Reg. $59.95 Use Valvoune- Kevlar or Semi-Metallic Pads $20.00 Extra M ost C ars Most Cars • Shims & Adjusting Cams Extra Chassis, refill up to 5 qts. oil & new tilter. Special Council of Girl Scouts. All girls and ^ M o st Cars • With Coupon • EXPIRES 1/12/94 ~ctra. Light trucks, vans & forr' ----- " '" With Coupon • EXPIRES 1/12/94 With Coupon • EXPIRES 1/12/94 Valid with coupon. Exp. 1/1: adults interested in Girl Scouting may 0% INTEREST NOTICE register now to take advantage of all 90 DAYS SAM E AS CASH available programs and activities. I Free Commuter Parking The Monmouth Council currently has Service. We will pick-up your openings for women and men of all ages S a l ’ s T i r e car at your parking spot. Repair in a variety of rewarding volunteer posi­ it, and return car to your park­ tions. No experience is necessary and all CAR SERVICE CENTER ing spot before you return from training is provided. If you are interested HWY. 34 G MAIN ST., MATAWAN work. Call for details. in registering your daughter or becoming ALL PRICES VALID THRU 1/12/94 an adult volunteer, contact the service SB OPEN 7 AM TO 6:30 PM M ON. TO FRI. • THURS. TILL 8 • SAT. TILL 4 OR WHILE SUPPLIES LAST center at 938-5454. THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 29, 1993 1 9

BROOKDALE BRIEFS

M ark Gale, president of the Brookdale INCOME TAX DIRECTORY Community College Foundation, has an­ January 5 through April, 1994 nounced the appointment of two new members to the foundation’s board of trustees: A T T E N T I O N Christian H. Riebesell, senior vice PROFESSIONALS president of Tinton Falls State Bank in Advertise Your Tinton falls, will serve a three-year term. Riebesell is active in many community Professional services, including the Boy Scouts of S e r v i c e s America, the United Way and the In O ur D irectory .0 0 American Red Cross, and has served on 4 Lines ■ 2 Times *$4. for each additional line " several fund-raising committees for the Pre-Paid ■ Can be cancelled ■ Not refundable Brookdale Foundation. He resides in Cad Telemarketing Private party merchandise only. Elberon with his wife and family. 1 -800-66Q-4ADS CALL CLASSIFIED Thomas J. Gesualdo, president of <£p Greater Media Newspapers Delicious Orchards in Colts Neck, will 1-800-660-4ADS also serve a three-year term. Gesualdo is also the president of the Better Business Bureau of Central New Jersey, and has § Greater Media Newspapers served on the board of the Freehold Area The CAaminer • News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban Bayshore Independent • Middletown Independent Y M C A . He resides in Shrewsbury with his w ife. « » « S S S S £ . “ FOR YOUR BUSINESS. SAND BAR INN 1 Expert Bookkeeping and/or Accounting Service g ON THE BAY 264-3730 Union Ave., Union Beach or Calffor” F ree C onsultation (minutes away from anywhere in the Bayshore Area) Succulent Char-grilled 16 oz. Boneless D elm onico Steak $9-95 ) CHANCELLOR CONSULTANTS INC. C 1626 Route 130, Lions Plaza Buy 1 dinner Entree and C o m p l e t e North Brunswick, NJ 08902 Receive Second Dinner Entree D i n n e r S p e c i a l s 908-422-4466 $5 00O f f Expires I I 1-0 1 S&vttim at

S p e c ia lt y PESCATORE Prepared for 1 - *19-95 Prepared for 2 - s25*95 'Iht- Sant! Bat Inn is famous for this spectacular dish rr} n unit >nu 11 disappointed. ftesh lobster, shrimp, scallops, jnusseIs and little neck dami> sautfiHn u,!

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□ □ □ □ COUNTY LINE □ □ □ □ t H e w 'f y e c v i 'a , S v c “P a n t y □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31,1993 10:00 PM to 2:00 AM □ □ □ □ Overhead Door Co. □ □ □ □ j u s t $4 5 .0 0 p e r c o u p l e INCLUDES: • 4 Hours of Bowling • Free Shoe Renta! • live D.J. Playing Your Favorite Hines From the 40’s, 50’s, 60’s, 70’s & 80’s! M AINTENANCE FREE • Sumptuous Hot & Cold Buffet * Noisemakers • Party Hats • Champagne at Midnight (4 PER LANE MINIMUM) RESERVATIONS AND DEPOSIT REQUIRED m m S T E E L ! Showroom: 5995 Hwy. 9 No., Howell, NJ • 901-6600 R a m if y O u t i n g !

Enjoy An Early New Year’s Eve W ith Your Family! 1CS/T FULLY INSULATED....*750 TORSION SPRINGES O X / rwu,,IIWULHICU.... ™ STANDARD-SAFEST SYSTEM FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1993 - 7:00 PM TO 10:00 PM JUST * 2 4 . 0 0 PER LANE installed UNINSULATED...... $690 ON THE MARKET INCLUDES: • Unlimited Bowling For 3 Hours • Shoe Rental * Hats • Noisemakers * 1 Pizza And 1 Pitcher Of Soda Per Lane • Reservations Plus $12 Deposit Required

1 8'x7' $3 9 5 1 s x r $ 4 5 o TT horse power ^ 2 9 5 1 STRATHMORE LANES INSTALLED I INSTALLED INSTALLED If m Route 34 • Aberdeen 1 STEEL RAISED PANEL- 1 STEEL RAISED PANEL- 1 GARAGE DOOR UNINSULATED | FULLY! INSULATED OPENER 566-7500 INCLUDES...FULL WEATHER STRIPPING & REMOVAL OF OLD DOOR 2 0 DECEMBER 29, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

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Harland G. Call of Middletown was promoted to regional health care activist by the Grassroots Department of the National Committee to Preserve Social Security and Medicare. Previously, Call served as regional activist for the committee. His pro­ motion was attributed to his recent article in Health Freedom News magazine titled “There is a cure for asthma.” Sen. Joseph Kyrillos of Middletown will serve as Senate Liaison to Gov.-elect Christie Whitman’s transition team, Senate President Donald T. DiFrancesco announced. Kyrillos, chairman of the newly established Senate Natural Resources, Trade and Economic Development Committee, said he looks forward to working with the transition team and offering input on legislative ini­ tiatives regarding the environment and the economy. The Rev. Edward D. Strano, pastor of St. Clement’s Church, Matawan, has been named a reverend monsignor. Bishop John C. Reiss of the Diocese of Trenton an­ nounced the conferral of papal honors Nov. 22. The honor was bestowed on 16 priests in the diocese by Pope John Paul II, based on the recommendation of Reiss. Investiture of the honored priests is ex­ l l p S p a ^ , pected lo take place in late January. I ■ - Support group forming SCHOOL REMEMBERS STUDENT — Mary and Bruce Cole of Middletown read the plaque dedicating Middletown High School North’s new sign to the memory of their son, Jonathan. The Coles’ son, Greg, 14, Jewish Family and Children’s a student at Red Bank Catholic High School, looks on. Jonathan, who graduated from North in 1990, was Service is forming a support group for killed in an automobile accident in the summer of 1991. He was attending the University of Hartford in widows and widowers in the late 20s to Connecticut. The students from the Class of 1993 joined with the Class of 1990 to donate the lighted sign late 40s age range. The group will meet to the school. in the agency’s Morganville office, 25 (Photo by Rich Schultz) Kilmer Drive, monthly on Thursday evenings. For more information, call Roberta Taffer at 774-6886.

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• Free Child Care DELUXE VALANCE ’Coupons may not be used. Special not available in all areas. O ffer expires 1/31/94. (All Windows up to 50” x 60”) • FREE MEASURING • FREE INSTALLATION ...M atawan Athletic Club has everything you need to get and stay in HUGE DISCOUNTS ON ALL: shape. O ur goal is to m ake fitness m ore enjoyable for y ouf So w e’ve LEVOLORS • VERTICAL BLINDS • UPHOLSTERY • CARPETING expanded our facilties, equipm ent, and classes. Please call fo r more details. We offer FREE; Fitness Analysis, Body Fat Analysis, a Cardio­ W INDOW SHADES • BALLOON SHADES • DRAPERIES • BED SPREADS vascular Fitness Test and Childcare. Isn’t it tim e to give your body some attention? S tu -jU a ft Custom s h o ?-a t -Rh o m e rtSs* y jo m e SERVICE ca ll M atawan Athletic Club $nte*to/is MAX IT 536-7070 WE GUARANTEE “RUNSWICK 2 4 6 _1 8 n T h e H ighest Q uality Jamesway Plaza • Highway 34 & Lloyd Road at the Low est Prices "T r8™ 747-0880 Aberdeen, N.J. 07747 • (908) 583-6123 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD j ? 2 2 DECEMBER 29,1993, THE INDEPENDENT Fam ily copes w ith child’s eating disorder

When Yael was born, the first clue that Prader-Willi something wasn’t right was during preg­ nancy. syndrome kids “She didn’t move around,” said Livny. “And when she was bom, she was like a never feel full wet noodle due to hypotonia, which also causes sucking and feeding difficulties.” BY SUSAN GRAZIANO She also didn’t cry, a common aspect of the syndrome in infants. When the Staff W riter hypotonia improves, usually between 1 and 2 years of age, insatiable appetite and excessive weight gain begin. C urbing one’s appetite is a problem After many visits to doctors, it wasn’t for many. But for children with until Yael was 10 months old that the right Prader-Willi syndrome,-it dan be a doctor was found and the correct diagnosis life-and-death struggle. was made. < Judy Livny of Manalapan knows all “There was nothing to be done,” said about this strange syndrome. Her 6 1/2- Livny, who learned of her daughter’s dis­ year-old daughter Yael has it, and she order from a geneticist at the University of readily acknowledges its bizarre nature. Iowa Hospital. “But it was still a relief to “Basically children with Prader-Willi learn what was wrong and to start her on never have the sensation of being full,” the right habits.” said Livny. “If they’re not watched, they The whole family takes part in the pro­ may literally eat themselves to death. Obe­ cess. sity and health problems associated with “I watch Yael and make sure she does­ obesity are the most prominent features.” TOGETHER TIME — Judy Livny of Manalapan and her daughter Yael, 6 1/2, n’t get into my food,” said Miriam, a PWS, named for the Swiss doctors work on a jigsaw puzzle. The youngster has Prader-Willi syndrome, an fourth-grader at Lafayette Mills School. who first described it in 1956, is a birth uncommon but not rare condition that affects appetite control. “And I never leave my plate on the table.” defect whose cause in unknown. A func­ (Photo by Bob Bruce) Her brother Tom also understands that tional defect in the region of the brain “I ’ve met parents who didn’t learn that ber from San Jose, Calif., with her hus­ Yael’s request for food must sometimes be known as the hypothalamus (recently their children had PWS until they were band, Isaac, her daughter, Yael, and her ignored. specifically pinpointed to a missing piece teen-agers or in their 20s,” she said. “The older children, Miriam, 9 1/2, and Tom, 8. Besides always being hungry, PWS of the No. 15 chromosome) causes many earlier PWS is diagnosed, the better it can Within a very short time she found the children must maintain a calorie intake of the clinical manifestations. be managed. New Jersey chapter of the Prader-Willi lower than normal. Yael is on a strict 900- It occurs in about one in 10,000 live “One reason I ’m eager to talk about it is Syndrome Association, and hence, local calorie daily diet because she gains weight births in both males and females equally to reach other parents whose children may people in which she can share her concerns very easily. and is uncommon but not rare. have Prader-Willi syndrome and let them and experiences. . “I know of families who must keep Livny said she is among the lucky ones know they’re not alone.” The best reason for joining these locks on their refrigerators and cabinets since Yael was diagnosed early. Livny moved to Manalapan in Septem­ groups is the people you meet, said Livny. and install alarms in case their child gets “I first got involved in a chapter of the up in the middle of the night,” said Livny. association in San Jose, and I’ve gone to “We haven’t gotten to that point. Being national conventions in Philadelphia and in small helps since Yael’s reach is limited.” Phoenix,” said Livny. “It’s hard to put into No amount of talking will change the words the experience of being with people youngster’s mind about food, according to who understand what you’re going her mother. through. In Philadelphia I watched young “As far as food goes, she must be adults with PWS socializing at a dance, watched,” said Livny, who has a very behaving like most teen-agers. And when I positive attitude about the situation. “It DISCOUNT LIQUORS OF KEYPORT recognized the wonderful possibilities that can be tough especially being in a new may be in store for my daughter, I just neighborhood. Yael likes to go up and ALL CARLO ROSSI couldn’t stop myself from crying.” down the street, meeting people and ask­ lO R E R T Livny is well-aware that PWS is a life­ ing for food. I have to tell everyone she’s W IN E S q l i t e r 5 6 long condition and that Yael, who will on a diet and to please not feed her.” never become self-sufficient, will live in a Naturally, Halloween is the 6-year- 15% DISCOUNT ON group home as an adult. Besides having to old’s favorite holiday, said Livny. . have their food intake constantly moni­ “Fortunately, Yael won’t try to eat ANY CASE OF WINE tored, most people with PWS have some something if she’s being watched; this is a degree of mental deficiency. Their IQs are (Excluding items on sale or coupons) very important part of food management usually in the 70s but vary from 40 to as that we’ve been successful with.” , ------i r — ------, high as 100. Other characteristics may in­ T h e first national convention of the I CANADIAN $4 C9911 NATURAL LIGHT clude decreased motor skills, skin scratch­ $ 7 5 9 PW SA Livny attended was in Philadelphia ing and picking which may be related to a I C L U B 1.75 Liter I U I I B E E R Case of 24-12 oz. cans m in 1992. She said there were 400 people high pain threshold, small stature, poor | Coupon Expires 1/4/94 • Valid Keyport Store Only. | j Coupon Expires 1/4/94 • Valid Keyport Store Only, j from all over the world involved in lec­ balance and coordination and sexual un­ tures, discussion, support groups and I-——— J2^JL—______derdevelopment. more. Yael is small for her age, according to rciAHMAraREGOR- $iVM ^rTOMASEuI $ i|4 9 | “In one group we heard stories about her mother. She also lacks the endurance 1 .75 1.5 parents who couldn’t handle it all and had I SCOTCH Liter 1 4 II WHITE ZIN lite, 4 | and muscle tone of most 6-year-olds. A l­ to give up their children,” said Livny. | Coupon Expires 1/4/94* Valid Keyport Store Only. | | Coupon Expires 1/4/94* Valid Keyport Store Only, j though she is considered ‘'high function­ “There wasn’t a dry eye in the room.” I______. ______L ______INDJ ing” as far as her abilities are concerned, she is in a special education class for the W h ile she understands the stress hav­ [ c h a t e a u LUZERNE $C99"iiLEEDS $099] communication handicapped at Clark ing a child with handicaps can create, she and her husband feel Yael is a blessing. I C H A B L IS 4 L ite r O II VODKA 1 7 5 L ite r O M ills School. “She is such a delightful child,” said | Coupon Expires 1 /4/94'V alid Keyport Store Only. | | Coupon Expires 1/4/94 • Valid Keyport Store Only, j Despite these handicaps, the happy Livny, who likes to take one day at a time. L = = — = = = — = = — = = = J I lIi i L ______INDJ child is fu ll o f charm. “On those very rare occasions when I “Yael is a pleasure,” said Livny. “She’s might be feeling sorry for myself, I stop always smiling, is extremely affectionate ■GORDONS $i099"ir 1°2“^f0UNT0N and recall a wonderful column written by and very social. She loves life and trying I G IN 1.75 Liter \ L II ANY PURCHASE Erma Bombeck about mothers of handi­ anything new.” I Coupon Expires 1/4/94-Valid Keyport Store Only. | | ' n0t ^ C o u p o n ™xpTes%/94°U!>0^ capped children. It’s about being chosen _>NDJ | __Valid Keyport Store Only. in d j Livny, a native of South Orange, also by God for the job, and it just rings true for lived in Fairfield, Iowa, where her husband m e.” WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. IN THE EVENT OF TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR - worked as aii engineer. The couple previ­ Anyone interested in learning more ABC PRICES PREVAIL ously lived in Israel for 11 years, where about Prader-Willi syndrome may call 117 HWY. 35 SOUTHBOUND (JUST AFTER TOM’S FORD) their first two children were born. KEYPORT 264-0488 Livny at 792-0594. THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 29, 1993 2 3 Michael A. Chernick OPTICIAN

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PICTURE PERFECT - Mary Angers of Red Bank displays one of her oil paintings entitled, “SIEVE.” Her paintings will be on exhibit from Jan. 9-30 at the Visitors Center in Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. J t o C m d d M o t o r I n n

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N uclear cardiology technology added to B ayshore’s s e r v i c e s

The Department of Cardiac Services at t’s cardiologist to determine if heart dis­ Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel, ease is present. recently added nuclear cardiology to its Bayshore Community Hospital’s new list of services. state-of-the-art equipment also enables a According to Pat Nunan, cardiac ser­ variety of other cardiology tests to be DAY RATE vices manager, the new technology will performed at the hospital, including a provide a number of benefits to patients persantine stress tests, a PYP or AVAILABLE and physicians. pyrophosphate test, and others. It offers a series of cardiology tests, In-room M ovies Available such as a thallium stress test or a persan- tine thallium stress test, that use different A M /FM Radio kinds of nuclear substances for different Ruby Palace Restaurant kinds of tests. The nuclear tests determine if an individual has heart disease or has ITALIAN RESTAURANT on Prem ises had a heart attack. Lunch • Dinner • Cocktails 3 STAR RESTAURAiNT 1 Sports B ar/C ocktail Lounge “Nuclear cardiology test results are Specializing in Northern and Southern Italian Cuisines more accurate than other cardiology tests, 1 M orning C offee Available and they offer a specific way of determin­ ing the kind of heart problem the patient Senior C itizenD iscount actually has,” Nunan explained. Truckers W elcom e The thallium stress test evaluates an individual’s cardiovascular fitness. The patient is hooked up to electrodes and a monitor and is “stress tested” while he walks on a treadmill. The patient is sub­ J l o l m d d M o t o r I n n jected to steadily increased levels of exer­ /s ^ AA Per Room cise throughout the duration of the test. State Hwy. 35 Wr w ■ lM M Single or Double Thallium is injected while the patient 881 M ain Street, Sayreville Holmdel, NJ 07733 v Coupon Valid Everyda] walks vigorously on the treadmill. Jersey’s Best Kept Secret is Just O ff Parkway Exit 124 S or Exit 125 N. ^ Next, images of the patient’s heart Just m inutes away from Route 9 Must present coupon at check in - Subject to Availability are obtained by a gamma camera. The C oupon K xpires 1/15/94 (N ot V alid D ec. 31st, 1993) ___ results are then examined by the patien­ 7 2 7 - 0 0 7 8 2 4 DECEMBER 29,1993, THE INDEPENDENT

‘W ishing fo r you atf tfle btessings o f Despite disabilities, the season.. .goodfriends, fa m ily jo y and a warm and happy home. they ride tall in saddle We consider it our good fortune to

have served so many o f you in the cal and physical benefits of horseback rid­ past and hope to continue to he o f Program aids ing: “Riding develops confidence, disci­ service to you in the future. confidence, pline and concentration, while also strengthening muscles, improves posture coordination and enhances balance and coordination.” But perhaps the biggest benefit that F r o s t riding offers to its participants is the BY KAREN ). IRVINE unadulterated fun, which is revealed by H eating St A ir C onditioning, In c. Staff W riter the riders’ broad smiles. Demonstrating SALES, SERVICE & INSTALLATION the program’s many benefits was Ron F or some walking is impossible, yet Klark, 37. Klark has cerebral palsy and 264-1936 671-8777 every Thursday evening, rain or needs assistance walking, but the volun­ shine, they fly like the wind on teers have given him the nick name, horseback at the Riding High Farms on “Racing Ron.” Route 526 in Upper Freehold. “Just wait until you see how he loves Welcome The “When I ’m riding, I’m still running in to trot his horse,” said volunteer Corinne my mind,” said Iris Helfritch, 50, who has Markulin. After six weeks of instruction, New Year In Style. multiple sclerosis. “It gives me lots of volunteers say they have noticed im ­ freedom,” she explained while waiting her provements in Klark’s posture. From American Greetings cards to decorations turn in her motorized scooter. “I never rode a horse before coming to and partyware, we’ve got everything you need Meanwhile in the impeccably neat Riding High,” said Klark before he to bring in the new year right. ring, Susan Mushak raised her hands and mounted “Tears Ole Glory.” “It’s a lot of wiggled them like small wings. Although fun .” for some the act might seem insignificant, The program is not only fun, it also ALL CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE for Mushak it was a large victory. gives Klark many physical benefits, too. UP TO 20% OFF Applause from the bystanders rippled “It takes about 15 minutes of stretching exercises to help Ron relax his muscles,” '.All Y o u r F a m il y N e e d s through the warm evening air as they acknowledged her courage. said Schoenenberger. “Gravity, the move­ Park Plaza “W e’ve worked a long time to get her ment and the warmth of the horse all help to let go of the saddle. It was a big accom­ Ron to relax muscles that are not or­ P h a rm a cy dinarily used,” she said. Office & School Supplies plishment,” said instructor Claire Rt. 34, Matawan - Old Bridge Volunteers say that they benefit Cosmetics ■ Seasonal Items Schoenenberger of Howell, who explained 2 9 0 -9 1 1 1 ■ Cards & Gifts that the exercise is designed to improve tremendously from the program, too. —— Mushak’s balance and posture. “Now I “You may have a frustrating hard day can’t get her to hold on.” at work,” said Markulin, “but when you Fiercely independent, Mushak, 39, a come here, you immediately feel better.” A K e y p o r t E v e n t trauma victim, starting riding five years “It is my mental therapy,” said ago with Project Freedom, a non-profit or­ Schoenenberger, who has four children, The Newecst R estaurant in K eyport ganization that helps people with disabili­ ages 2, 4, 6, 8. Schoenenberger said she ties acquire skills for independent living. was “taken under Barbara’s wing” 13 The group meets weekly at the Riding years ago shortly after graduating from High Farm, which is also equipped with college as a special education teacher. “I an indoor ring. knew nothing about horses at that time, ( B - I b O “Can you see how she has changed?” but I quickly got hooked on the program, Little Italy Off the Bay asked Barbara Isaac, the farm’s owner and now it is like an addiction,” said co-founder of Handicapped High Riders Schoenenberger. Club. Indeed, Mushak’s face was as bright And what is the hardest part of her PRESENTS as the sunshine, warming the onlookers’ job? “Turning someone away because it spirits. just is not safe for them to ride,” she said. Entering Isaac’s home one immediate­ “That was one of my greatest fears ly notices her greatest asset — organiza­ when I moved from North Carolina to tional skills. “If I ’m not organized, things here five years ago,” said Helfritch who Regular Dinner M enu • Seatings 5:00 & 7:00 P.Mi don’t run smoothly,” said Isaac. Her tidy explained that she has ridden all her life. office reflects her ability to remain effi­ “I was afraid they would tell me I was too s p e c i a l M e n u cient while involved in what seems like a handicapped to ride.” Seatings 9:30 P. zillion activities. Isaac works full time at a “Safe makes for fun,” Isaac recited her B.Y.O.B. bank, owns and operates the horse farm, charitable non-profit program’s philoso­ C h o i c e o f : with her husband, Hanen. She is the trea­ phy. FILET M IGN ON surer for the national North American Any group or individual may partici­ Riding for the Handicapped Association pate whether for fun, therapy or competi­ N .Y. STRIP STEAK Inc., executive director and co-founder of tion. Written permission from a physician STUFFED SHRIM P the Handicapped High Riders Club at is required. Evaluations are held for new VEAL FRA N CESES Riding High Farms, treasurer for the members. An instructor will then pair the CHICKEN MARSELLA Handicapped Horseback Riders of New client with a compatible horse, which has Jersey, and she is involved in numerous been specially trained. Includes soup, salad, fund-raising programs. Again and again, Isaac reiterated.the appetizer, c o f f e e & d e s s e r t The Isaacs bought their farm 14 years important role that volunteers play in the ago with the intent of offering a riding riding program. “This program could not $ 0 0 program for people with physical limita­ run without volunteers,” she said. “I offer compensatory riding time for adult volun­ Per Person tions. 3 5 teers who help,” she said. Isaac also Horseback riding offers a recreational Reservations Suggested praised the support she receives from her and therapeutic program for the learning 739-0066 husband of 42 years “If it wasn’t for his disabled, mentally retarded, and emotion­ G E O ’S 1 1 total support and his continued encour­ 44 Beers St. • Keyport ally or physically disabled. agement I never could do this,” she said. BEERS ST. (form erly Burlews Seafood) A pamphlet published by Riding High Anyone interested in volunteering, may 739-0066 Farms explains the following psychologi­ call Isaac at (609) 259-3884. THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 29, 1993 2 5

F reehold business m oves ch ild re n

ing manager for RJR Nabisco, and Lynch, “There were eight established fran­ dents involved in after-school activities. Company helps a former general sales manager for Laffin chises before we started ours, but none in They already have signed a contract with Chevrolet in South River, were interested New Jersey,” said Kakos, who has two Pied Piper Nursery School in Englishtown local people get in becoming their own bosses. daughters in college. “We would like to to transport children in their summer camp “W e looked at about six different busi­ expand into other sections of the state program. around town ness opportunities, but we really liked eventually.” Although their program is growing, Kids Kab,” said Lynch, the father of three Kids Kab arranges special group Lynch and Kakos said their personalized, BY SUSAN GRAZ1ANO elementary school children. “W e feel it’s transportation for all ages. A family punctual service will never change. the business of the ’90s and we can’t do attending a reunion in Philadelphia, a “Safety w ill always be our No. 1 prior­ Staff W riter anything but grow.” group of teen-agers going to a rock concert ity,” Kakos said. “Each of our vehicles is “What a great idea!” — an often-heard Originally based in Detroit, Kids Kab in Long Island and a group of women with equipped with seat belts for all passengers comment made by customers, according to was founded by Pam Henderson, mother tickets to a Broadway show are just a few and they w ill not move unless everyone is the owners of Kids Kab Inc., a Freehold of three, who was having trouble juggling examples of these trips. buckled up.” Township-based transportation service for chauffeur duties. To solve her dilemma, Currently, the men are in the talking Kids Kab regular hours of operation are children. she began her own transportation company stages with St. John Vianney High School, from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. every weekday. For “W e saw a need for this with both par­ in 1991. Holmdel, to provide transportation for stu­ more information, call 780-KKAB. ents working in so many households,” said Barry Kakos, who, with Pat Lynch, owns the state’s first Kids Kab franchise. “We offer safe, reliable and personalized ser­ vice that gives parents peace of mind.” Wendy Halpern of Howell is one such parent. Her 4-year-old son boards one of S a v i n g s the company’s 12 Ford Econoline passen­ ger vans twice a week to be driven home from Solomon Schechter School in M arlboro. a t “I ’m a M arlbo ro teacher, but I don’t get out of work early enough to pick him up,” said Halpern, who has a sitter waiting for her son until she arrives home. “Kids Kab their M ax... is fabulous and so reliable. It’s a great re­ lief to have found them.” Since the Jackson residents started their business in September, they have registered 35 children. The two of them O P E N N E W and Lynch’s wife, Pattie, who also is the office manager, do the driving. Two addi­ tional backup drivers complete the staff. The vans transport children primarily in and around Freehold, Marlboro, Colts Y E A R ’ S D A Y Neck and Howell, but they do go into other areas as long as it fits into their schedule. Just where are all these kids going? “W e take kids to piano lessons, gym­ 1 0 A M - 6 P M nastics, Hebrew school, skating, dance classes and all sorts of after-school activi­ ties,” Lynch said. “W e also drop them off at baby sitters’ houses, and take them to and from private schools. In some cases, A UNIQUE COMBINATION OF we take one child to an activity in order to allow the mother to drive her other child somewhere.” Parents register their children in the Kids Kab office at 205 Route 9, Freehold, FACTORY by paying a $25 annual fee. Parents then identify the number of trips children need and prepay transportation fees each month. The average one-way ride price is $5. “We issue each child a photo ID, O U T L E T & which he or she shows the driver at the beginning of each trip,” Lynch said. “All of our drivers have earned a commercial driver license and have had extensive background checks.” OFF-PRICE David Brown, whose two daughters, Erica, 11, and Randi, 14, are regular Kids Kab passengers, said he is pleased with the IN A VILLAGE service. “It was important knowing all of the dri­ STORES SETTING vers have been thoroughly screened,” said Brown, a Freehold Township resident. “For me, the service is wonderful,” he • V an H eusen D irect • Izod • L eather W arehouse added. “M y wife passed away this summer • Flem ington Plus • A ileen • Shoe-Tow n • K idco after a brief illness and I wanted to keep • Susan G reene • Top of the Line • The P lace

things as stable as possible for my daugh­ • Fashion Finds • Hit or M iss • B are N ecessities ters by not disrupting their routine. One • N ot Just Toys • C alico C orners • W alt’s C ountry Grill goes to dancing school and the other goes to gymnastics and Hebrew school, and • D ress B arn • B ook Stall • C inderella B ridal & T uxedos with Kids Kab, I know they’ll get where • C inderella II D iscount O utlet • A ntoinette’s H air & they have to be on time.” N ails • Jan s Travel • B ook Stall • C arter’s C hildrensw ear The franchise owners, who have been HOURS: Monday through Wednesday 10 to 6, friends for several years, purchased the Thursday and Friday 10 to 9, Saturday 10 to 6, $26,000 franchise a few months after at­ tending a franchise show in Somerset Sunday Noon to 5 County. Kakos, a former sales and market­ 2 6 DECEMBER 29, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

L o o k i n g

a h e a d

W hen the new year begins venile curfew helps curb the Saturday, many local vandalism that has been plaguing governing bodies will public property. gather for an annual ritual called And finally, we wish Keyport reorganization. luck in finding a new location for Officials elected in the its Borough Hall. November election will be sworn In Matawan, the municipal of­ into office, and the regrouped com­ fices and police department may fi­ mittees and councils will appoint nally move over to the former lawyers, engineers and other pro­ Broad Street School building. fessionals to serve in 1994. After that, the Borough Council Volunteers also will be appoint­ also is expected to consider selling ed to boards and committees. the site of the current Borough In Holmdel, Middletown and Hall. Hazlet, the township committees And the search for a suitable site will select one of their members to for Matawan’s Public Works serve as mayor for the year. Department continues. We welcome all the new offi­ In Hazlet, residents have a new cials and appointees, and wish million dollar community and them much luck and community senior center to look forward to. It support. will be called the James J. Cullen They certainly will have their Community/Senior Center in mem­ hands full. ory of the deputy mayor who died In Holmdel, the new Republican last month. majority on the Township It is the first project of that mag­ Committee, including three new nitude that Mayor John Bradshaw members, face the giant issue of can recall. Plans should be final­ zoning and development that has ized in January and ground-break­ dominated local politics for years. ing should be held in the spring, We hope they will be able to with completion expected by fall. find a solution that balances the The mayor believes it will be township’s increasingly diverse something that all residents will be needs. very proud of. We think so, too, The Middletown governing and it is certainly something to L e t t e r s body also faces important deci­ look forward to in 1994. sions that will affect the way the In Aberdeen, Republican Brian township looks years from now. Murphy is taking the reins as ucate and understand our children to the The big issues in Middletown mayor, and Republicans Dennis Kids need Bradshaw best of our capability, so they may be­ for 1994 are expected to be the Devino and John Gartley are filling We would like to commend Mr. John come productive, law-abiding citizens. He the seats which were long held by Dowling on his recent correspondence re­ educates us on safety in a society where it county’s planned ferry terminal garding Detective Wayne Bradshaw. sometimes seems hard to find. and other projects affecting Democrats. As taxpayers and parents of 10- and Chief William Fowlie, Bradshaw may Belford, the continuing courtesy We hope that the township, its 13-year-old children who reside in work for you, however, do you realize busing issue, and possibly a new police department and local resi­ Middletown Township, we feel the same who pays your salary? Furthermore, in re­ sponse to your recent comment of the tim ­ township recreation center. dents can continue to work togeth­ urgency to develop linkages with commu­ er to combat crime and drug abuse. nity resources. One of the most valuable ing which placed Bradshaw in the detec­ We hope the township includes resources provided to township children tive division, it is totally irrelevant. If in­ as many residents as possible in As we end the year, we also and parents is Bradshaw, whose outstand­ deed this is a true statement, the taxpayers drafting plans for its major pro­ thank those officials who are leav­ ing professionalism and guidance have of Middletown could then only commend jects. ing office this week. helped many over the years. Herbert Bradshaw for his outstanding, Keyport starts off the year with We have not always agreed with Bradshaw is not only a law enforce­ successful placement of Bradshaw. all of them, but they have all ment official, he also is an excellent edu­ We thank you Detective Bradshaw for the same council as in 1993 and cational provider for all township children being concerned for our children. We several continuing issues. served generously, and we com­ and parents. He is always available in thank you for being our link to hopefully After several bacterial outbreaks mend them for their spirit of com­ time of need. His genuine loyalty, dedica­ achieve the best for our children. We in the water supply, Keyport resi­ munity service. tion, understanding and concern for all thank you for providing the best for all Finally, we wish all of our read­ children is overwhelming. Middletown children. However, we are dents must be assured that the saddened at the fact that your high quality water is clean and safe. ers success and happiness in the Bradshaw is well in touch with the new year. children’s and parents’ concerns, needs, We hope the new borough ju­ hopes and fears. He provides knowledge­ Continued on page 27 able information to parents, to help us ed­ THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 29,1993 2 7

Q u e s t i o n o f t h e W e e k : 9 hours and years to the goal of Continued from page 26 W h a t n ew y e a r ' s r e s o l u t i o n w o u l d y o u environmental protection and preservation s u g g e s t for y o u r t o w n ? expertise and guidance will not be where in which I have so passionately believed. it appropriately belongs when the next Thank you, Holmdel. I truly hope we family of Middletown needs a true knowl­ have made a difference for the better. And Call 1 -800-390-news. edgeable and understanding professional whatever that is, I hope it is not lost, for­ Answers to ihe Question of the Week will be published next week. to turn to. You possess such a great talent. gotten or dismissed just because we didn’t It really is a shame it won’t be used where carry a political party’s banner with us. CAROLE BALMER it really belongs. DANIEL AND CAROL D eputy M ayor L AST w e e k ' s q u e s t i o n : HARTSGROVE H o l m d e i

M i d d l e t o w n W h at is the m o s t d a n g e r o u s intersection n e a r y o u r h o m e ? M ataw an B orough

T h a n k y o u taxpayer responds I would say, without a doubt, Half Mile Road and Route 520 or Newman Springs Road in Middletown, due to the traffic with Bellcore and all the various It was most interesting to read the things there To all of you who so generously sup­ comments in the Speak Out column of the ported the independent team of Balmer Dec. 15 issue of the Independent. T h e ANONYMOUS and Cote for Township Committee, please mayor of Matawan Borough was not In my opinion, the most dangerous intersection near my home is the comer of accept my deepest appreciation for all of being criticized by any resident of the bor­ Leonardville Road and Main Street in Belford. your time, efforts and contributions. ough, but by two people from Aberdeen And to the more than 1,800 of you Township. ANDREA MARINO who demonstrated your awareness and As a resident of the borough, I thought : : Middletown concern for Holmdel by searching out our publishing the names of delinquent tax­ names, way over at the bottom of ballot payers was a good idea. Remember, those The most dangerous intersection near my home is the corner of Aberdeen column 9, a special thank you for your unpaid taxes are costing me and my fel­ Drive and Ravine Drive. M y father was in a car accident there last year. It’s real­ perseverance. low borough residents additional taxes to ly impossible to see to your right when you’re coming down Ravine Drive, and In a year headlined by a heated guber­ make up for the shortage. It doesn’t cost the homeowners keep their hedges high and they aren’t cut. There’s backups and accidents and there should be a iielit. It'^ a ver\ dangerous intersection. natorial race, it takes a truly sophisticated Joanna Blish or Howard Golden a penny. voter to reject the easy way of voting a It is also intriguing to read Golden’s “ ' JOANFRUCHTER straight party ticket and to instead make last sentence, “Persons who have the abil­ ; M a t a w a n local choices based on local issues. ity to pay and just refuse are criminals.” I will be forever grateful to the people Would he care to cite anyone on the may­ i ; There’s an intersection in Hazlet that’s dynamite waiting for a fuse. That’s of Holmdel for allowing me the opportu­ or’s list as a “criminal?” How does he tell Route 35 south at the intersection or the merge of the Garden State Parkway Exit nity to serve on their governing body for the difference? 117. There’s a small “Yield” sign there that doesn’t mean a darn thing. They the past three years, and for the encour­ Now let’s look at it from another should have a huge sign there that says, “Dangerous merge ahead. You must agement and assistance so many of you standpoint. This isn’t the first time delin­ yield.” W e’re just waiting for somebody to get killed there. That is an extremely gave to the two years of the Cote/Balmer quent taxes have been published in a local dangerous merge and intersection there. That is the most dangerous intersection independent administration. weekly. Back on Feb. 14, 1880, a long list in the neighborhood. While the hallmark of our administra­ was printed on page 3 of the Matawan TOM BURRICELLI tion was controlling the spiraling growth Journal of delinquent Matavan Township v :i Hazlet of development and municipal spending, (correct spelling at that time; there was no our political adversaries spent the past two borough) taxpayers. In fact, even the rela­ I would say Route 34 south and Farrington Road. There have been numerous years misrepresenting our achievements, tively small amount of 65 cents was made accidents. A young man was killed there about a year and a half ago. I believe it concealing their own positions and objec-1 public. It just happened to be a state law is because a light is needed. But it is very, very dangerous. You’re lucky you get onto the highway many times; and you have to wait a long time. tives, and doing everything they could to that required the publication. It also is not retake control of local government. Thank the first time Mayor Robert Shuey has A MATAWAN RESIDENT you to all who were not fooled by their publicized such a list. There were several deceptions. dissidents the last time, all local taxpayers The most dangerous intersection near my home is Harmony Road and Main I am saddened that, for the first time in who made the list. Street. It is a four-way stop that should have a light there. 15 years, Ernie Cote will not be a member Blish and Golden might go down to A PORT MONMOUTH RESIDENT of the Township Committee. This means their local council and suggest that in the that for the first time in those 15 years, township’s desire to get Aberdeen Forge Holmdel taxpayers will not have a watch­ approved, they pay for all the new road­ dog to hold our public officials account­ work that w ill be necessary to speed up able for their actions, particularly as they the increased traffic it w ill generate, pri­ affect development and spending. The marily in Matawan. All this local street people of Holmdel are thus left to their and road work would have to be paid out own devices to discover the facts and the of Matawan property taxes to benefit an truth. Aberdeen project. Im posed curfew S p e a k o u t ! Regardless of whether you liked what If anything, the Speak Out comment he had to say, Ernie always told it exactly by Steven Darling of Matawan is more to lim its fre edo m Express yo u r opinion on local news. as he saw it. And as mayor, he always the point, only he didn’t go far enough. gave the public that same opportunity. (He The total school budget for this year is In an attempt to end acts of vandal­ Look for the stories m arked w ith felt all those late meetings were a small $35,812,627, a substantial sum to say the ism, the Keyport Borough Council has the Speak Out symbol and call price to pay for complete access to local least. O f that, a total of $23,529,700 must introduced a year-round 11 p.m. curfew w ith your comments. government by all residents.) He has been be paid by the taxpayers of both Aberdeen for citizens under age 18. a good public official. I thank, as well, and Matawan. Perhaps Blish and Golden It appears that because of a few law­ G iv e y o u r Ernie’s very special family for supporting are aware that the Matawan taxpayer is less people, many must suffer. Curfews • Full name his efforts these many years. paying toward the education of Aberdeen should be imposed and enforced at • T o w n Ernie applied his experience and home by parents, not on the streets by children as a result of the court-discredit­ • P h o n e n u m b e r (to verify or clarify knowledge in full support of my primary ed Thorough and Efficient Education law police. If the police are having difficulty messages. Numbers will not be published) issues of long-range planning and sound, (T&E). We used to pay on the basis of apprehending vandals, how will they sane development. Before I joined him on number of children in the school system, handle curfew violators? Speak Out is available 24 hours a day. the Township Committee, he listened to or approximately 28 percent of the tax­ Parents will feel very silly telling Push-button phones only. their 17-year-olds to be home by 11 my arguments against the quick fixes and payer-required budget. The T&E law re­ To reach Speak Out - press 3 Band-Aid solutions offered by previous turned that to 34 percent or so based on p.m. or they will be arrested. How long To reach the Independent - press 3 administrations. He then gave me his assessed valuation, which oddly enough before a curfew is declared for the gen­ again unbridled assistance in opposition to seems to have retained its relative stable eral population? You have one minute to leave a them. ratio over all these years. This 8 percent Do we really want to limit our free­ message; then the line will disconnect. Finally, a most heartfelt thank you to difference means borough residents have dom in any way? This is the land of the my husband, Rick, and my sons, Stanley free; let’s not limit our freedom. S P E A K O U T and Brian. Without you standing by me, I HOWARD GOLDEN 1 -800-390-NEW S Continued on page 32 would not have been able to devote the A berdeen I ) ( 6 3 9 7 ) 2 8 DECEMBER 29, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan. • Hannah Kletzki’s mixed-media col­ AIDITIONS lection on exhibit at the Monmouth County Library Headquarters, 125 Symmes Drive, Tuesday Manalapan. • Garden State Central Model • Pegasus Production Company of Railroad Club presents a model railroad Christian Brothers Academy will be hold­ show at the Monmouth County Library ing auditions for girls ages 5-13 for two Headquarters, 125 Symmes Drive, roles in its spring musical, Meet Me in St. Manalapan. Free. Call 431 -7220. investm ent Now! Louis.. 3-5:30 p.m. 850 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Have a song prepared; an Today through Monday accompanist will be provided. Call 758­ • A scherenschnitte display by Claire 1118. With ACME McCONNELL FUEL Exclusive Archer on exhibit at the Eastern Branch of f — - ...... ■ N the Monmouth County Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. FOR LESS THAN $35°° per (MBS Today through next Wednesday Y O U G E T ’ • The Art Alliance of Monmouth • The Best service plan availab le... Anywhere! Includes Parts & Labor County, 33 Monmouth St., Red Bank, pre­ • Complete yearly inspection/tune-up included Today sents a non-juried, members-only all-me­ • Quest for singles, 7:45 p.m., First dia exhibit titled, “Working Small.” Hours: • 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., 1-4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. • Other oil co. contracts completely transferable Lincroft section of Middletown. Includes programs, music, dancing. $5. Today through Jan. 6 Plus... OF HEATING OIL • The Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad $50 FREE Today and Thursday St., Shrewsbury, presents a special holi­ • Garden State Central Model day art show. Hours: noon-4:30 p.m. Railroad Club will present a model rail­ Tuesday-Saturday. road show, Monmouth County Library ACME • McCONNELL Headquarters, 125 Symmes Drive, Today through Jan. 9 l im it e d Manalapan. Free. Call 431-7220. • “Dolls and Doll Houses,” exhibit FUEL from the Monmouth County Historical t i m e Friday Association's collection, on display at the “YOUR LEADER • Gala New Year’s Eve Party spon­ Monmouth County Historical Association O FFER sored by Lakewood Maennerchor, Museum and Library, 70 Court St., Free­ IN SERVICE” German American Club of Monmouth, hold. Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday- Call Ocean Counties. 7 p.m., The Club House, Saturday and 1-4 p.m. Sunday. Admis­ (908)291-3200 or 1(800)662-3061 Lanes Mill Road, Howell. $30; includes sion: $2 for adults; $1.50 for seniors; $1 Todayh full course filet mignon dinner, hats, noise for children ages 6-18. Call 462-1466. NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY makers, champagne and sandwiches served at midnight. Dancing until 2 a.m. Today through Jan. 16 ______'Certain restrictions apply. Proper attire required; public invited. For • “The ABCs of Christm as” features reservations, call Ed Friend, 922-9273. the written art of alphabets worldwide, set among Christmas trees decorated in the a Monday tradition of foreign lands, at the • Monmouth County Chapter of the Monmouth Museum, Lincroft. Guided Embroiders’ Guild of America meeting, tours offered from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. BEAUTY SUPPLY 7:30 p.m., First Aid Building, West Main Tuesday-Friday. Admission: $2.50 for chil­ and South streets, Farmingdale. Call dren and seniors; $3 for adults. Call 747­ S*-We C arry 100% Hum an H air and Synthetic H air fo r Extensions! Helen Schauer, 462-4630 . 2266. 3*-Full Line o f C lippers & Blades, Sharpening & R epairs. • The Monmouth Museum, Lincroft, Tuesday presents “Folklore and Fantasy: ^Largest Supplier o f Ethnic M erchandise in M onm outh County. • Volleyball with Am erica’s Most Tapestries from Egypt and Pakistan.” S*-In House Beauty C onsultant-S pecializing in C olor, Perm ing and Wanted Jewish Singles, affiliated with Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday; R econstructing Process. Marlboro Jewish Center, Chai Building, 46 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Call 747-2266. Topanemus, Marlboro. $5. Call 577-0971 D A R K & or 613-0030. Today through Feb. 20 • Monmouth County Historical LOVELY K ITS SO LIVELY” WIGS Next Wednesday Association presents “200 Years of New R E G U L A R O R • Open meeting of the Shore district Jersey Maps” at 70 Court St., Freehold PERMS S tartin g A t of the New Jersey Animal Rights Alliance, Borough. Hours: 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. PLUS $ 3 9 9 7 p.m., Monmouth County Library Tuesday-Saturday; 1-4 p.m. Sunday. $ 1 9 " Headquarters, Symmes Drive, Admission: adults, $2; seniors, $1.50; chil­ Manalapan. Free admission. Call 446­ dren ages 6-18, $1. Association members 6808. and children under age 6 admitted free. Call 462-1466. CIA1ROI. A M ) Tweezerm an

W ELLA COLOR M anicuring Saturday through Jan. 31 • W inter Showcase, featuring works | Any Purchase . Im plem ents-H ave 1 A K G E by many artists, on exhibit at Art Forms, Peace of M ind-B ring W ith this ad ' 16 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Hours are: SELECTION OF Your Own Im plem ents 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday; 1-4 I E xcluding sale item s t Tuesday NAIi l’RO D I C IS p.m. Sunday; and Mondays and evenings ^ Em pires 1/1 V )1 to Y our Salon • Folk dancing with the Monmouth M-.mn.ii *1.1 mnMMM, nnm rli im.m. Folk Dancers, 7-10 p.m. at the United by appointment. Methodist Church, 247 Broad St., Red Bank. Instruction starts at 7 p.m. Admis­ sion, $3.50. Refreshments served. First BREVG THIS AD LY FOR YOUR FREE GUT! class is free. Call 747-4813. FILMS Xo Purchase Xcccssarv Tuesday • Topper Returns, starring Roland 2 Locations to Serve You EXHIBITS Young, Joan Blondell and Eddie Anderson. 2 p.m. at the Monmouth County Library Headquarters, 125 Today through Friday Symmes Drive, Manalapan. UNTONFALLS DOWNTOWN FREEHOLD • Holiday Invitational, featuring works 980 Shrew sbury Ave. 39 E. M ato St. by many artists, on display at Art Forms, Next Wednesday 16 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Hours: 10 • Femme/Woman: A Tapestry by Joan (Next to Burlington Coat Factory) (Near HaU of Records) a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. Call 530­ Miro and Adventures in Art, two films 4330. from the National Gallery of Art. 2 p.m. at 3 8 9 - 2 2 9 2 7 8 0 - 4 4 1 1 • The Southern N.J. Scale Modelers the Monmouth County Library Club has aircraft models on exhibit at the Headquarters, 125 Symmes Drive, Monmouth County Library Headquarters, Manalapan. Free. Call 308-3761. !

THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 29, 1993 2 9

Friday ll\l)-RAISERS • “ Boys Will Be Girls,” a female im­ personator revue, at Club Bene, Route 35, Sayreville. Dinner at 8 p.m., show C tapay Today through Friday from 10 p.m. to midnight and dancing • Rummage Sale sponsored by from midnight to 3 a.m. Open bar from 8 Garage Doors Covered Bridge Chapter of Deborah p.m. to 3 a.m. Celebrities being imperson­ Hospital Foundation, 10:30-4:30 p.m., ated include Tina Turner, Diana Ross, South Freehold Shopping Center, Routes Dolly Parton, Madonna and more. [ □ □ m ! 9 and 79. Proceeds benefit Deborah Admission, $50, includes taxes and tips. Heart and Lung Center, Browns Mills. Call 727-3000. b o o o : Friday Saturday B O d f l l • • New Year’s Eve Party sponsored by • Physical Graffiti, the Led Zeppelin Middletown VFW Post 2179 and its show, at Club Bene, Route 35, Sayreville, L j i z n i - j Ladies Auxiliary, 8 p.m.-2:30 a.m., post from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Doors open at 8:30 home, 1 Veterans Lane, Port Monmouth p.m. Admission, $12. Call 727-3000. V a lu e s s o in c r e d ib le o u r s a le section. Includes prime rib dinner, dancing and open bar. $35 per person; $65 per ' Available In W hite, h a s b e e n e x te n d e d b y d e m a n d ... couple. Reserve for tables of 10. Benefits Brown & Almond needy veterans and community affairs. PARK EVENTS No Painting Necessary Prices good till Dec. 31st

M o d e l 9 0 M o d e l 1 0 0 0 HEALTH Today through Sunday • Antique Toys Exhibit, noon-4 p.m., H o l l o w I n s u l a t e d farmhouse at Longstreet Farm, Longstreet Monday, Jan. 5 and Jan. 6 Road, Holmdel. Free and open to the • Preparation for Childbirth, 8 p.m., public. For information, call the Monmouth 8’x7’ * 3 9 5 Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. County Park System, 842-4000. 8’x7’ * 4 3 5 Parents should register at least 16 weeks in advance of expected due date. To reg­ 9’x7’ * 4 2 5 ister, call Riverview’s Family Birthing Center at 530-2229. SPECIAL EVENTS 16-X7- * 6 9 5 i6 ’x7’ * 7 5 0 Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays through Feb. 7 Friday Installed, Full W eather Stripping, Rem oval of Old Door. • Let’s Get Physical, six-week, high- • New Year’s Eve party, 9 p.m. to 1 energy exercise class, 4:15-5:15 p.m. a.m., VFW Hall, Third and Waverly Cost, $58; certified instructor, exercise .streets, Keyport. Cost, $20; uncludes physiologist. Health Awareness Center, music, hot and cold buffet, open bar, For Over 42 Years " 65 Gibson Place, Freehold. To register, noisemakers. Limited tickets. For more • Quality • Sales call the Health Awareness Center at 308­ information, call 264-8391. • Installation • Service 0570. • New Year’s Eve party, 8 p.m., din­ 77 Haddon Ave. SPECIAL ner at 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by the VFW OFFER Tuesday Post No. 2179, Route 36, Port SHREWSBURY • Free, confidential HIV testing of­ Monmouth.Tickets: $35 or $65 a couple; 10% OFF fered by Monmouth Regional Screening, a 7 4 1 - 6 1 6 1 includes music, open bar. For more infor­ OVERHEAD Clopay 4200 Model service of Jersey Shore Medical Center. mation, call Bill Eppell at 787-5237 or DOORS 5 4 2 - 6 2 1 2 Offer G ood Thru Dec. 31,1993 CentraState Family Medicine Center, Rina Stockert at 671-4202. 1001 W. Main St., Freehold, 4-6 p.m. For more information, call Monmouth Every Saturday Regional Screening Center at 776-4700. • The MacKenzie Museum and Next Wednesday Library, 427 Lakewood-Farmingdale Road, Howell, open, free to the public, S o 111( free • Weight Control Concepts, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. orientation, 7:15 p.m., Blaisdell Center for Health Resources, Riverview Medical W h a t A r e Center, Red Bank. For more information, call Riverview’s Weight Control Concepts at 530-7306. THEATER Y o u D o i n g

N ew Y ear's Eve? Thursday and Friday 11 ( I IRES • Sabona Productions will present Have The Most Exciting the play Love Letters at 8:30 p.m. at the Night Of Your Life ! Amandla Theater, 321 W. Farm Road, Monday Howell. Desserts served 8-8:30 p.m. • “Sexual Harassment in the Thursday is date night: two admitted for Doors Open at 8:00 PM Workplace” will be the topic of a lecture the price of one. Cost, $10 per person on presented by William J. Bowe, chairman Friday. For reservations, call 938-4133. The Evening Includes of the labor and employment law section • 6 Hour Open Bar 9PM-3AM of the Middletown law firm of Giordano, Friday Halleran & Ciesla, at a meeting of the • The First Avenue Playhouse will • Live Band - “The Baadoo’s” Northern Monmouth Chapter of the present its New Year’s Eve special pre­ featuring music from the 40’s thru the 90’s American Association of University sentation of Let’s Murder Marsha. 7 p.m. Women. 8 p.m. at the Shrewsbury cocktails, 8 p.m. show, 10 p.m. buffet, ' • Plus a Live DJ for “those in-between times.” Presbyterian Church, Sycamore Avenue, open bar, dancing and live music. 123 Shrewsbury. First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Cost, $75 Full Dinner Includes Choice of per person. Advance reservations are Tuesday necessary. Call 291-7552. P rim e R ib o f B eef A u Jus, Stuffed F ilet o f Sole • Dr. Helen Nobl Poka, author, • Sabona Productions presents its or C hicken Francaise teacher and painter, will present a talk at New Year’s celebration and performance 7:30 p.m. at the Eastern Branch of the of Love Letters at 8 p.m. at the Amandla A ll dinners include shrim p cocktail, salad, vegetable, Monmouth County Library, Route 35, Theater, 321 W. Farm Road, Howell. Hors potato, Venetian table, coffee or tea • Shrewsbury. Dr. Poka, a native of d’oeuvres, buffet dinner, desserts, danc­ Hungary, is the author of Memoirs of a ing and the show are included in the cele­ Survivor and several works on teaching bration. Cost, $40 per couple; $15 per ''%vAU For Only $11000 Per Couple language. Free. Call 842-5995. person. For reservations, call 983-4133. $60P° Per Person, Includes All Tax & Gratuities ~ Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays For Further Information call through Jan. 29 M l SIC • The Kobe Dinner Theater, Route 9, Jim at 787-9847 Howell, will present the Tony Award-win­ * ning comedy, Lend Me a Tenor, at 8:30 Thursday p.m. Fridays, 8 p.m. Saturdays and 6:30 BUCK SM ITH ’S • Back in Black, the AC/DC show, at p.m. Sundays. Dinner served an hour and 10 p.m. at Club Bene, Route 35, a half before the show. Dinner and show “House o f‘Brides" Since 1933 Sayreville. Doors open at 8:30 p.m. packages start at $29.50; $15 for show Admission, $10. Call 727-3000. only. Call 364-0936. 500 PaCmer Ave., 9(. ‘Middtetozvn, 9{j

*4-4 **5 3 0 DECEMBER 29,1993, THE INDEPENDENT

R utgers stadium nears com pletion

Excitement grows as university aims for higher visibility

BY GREGORY ZELLER

Staff W riter

PISCATAW AY — Having arrived in the Big East Conference, Rutgers University is building a stadium big enough to house the school’s ambitious, revitalized sports program. Construction on the school’s new, 42,000-seat stadium is expected to be completed in time for the start of the 1994 football season. Although construction was originally supposed to be completed by May 24, in time to host a World Cup Soccer exhibi­ tion match, minor problems have pushed the construction deadline back to July 15. According to Gary Castaline, assistant athletic director for events, operations and facilities at Rutgers, several members of. the university Athletics Department met last week to “put together an agenda of all the different things (they) have to do be­ tween Jan. 1 and Sept. 3 to be ready for the start of the football season. “As of now, the completion deadline is July 15, and that would give us a good month and a half to move in and figure out what we have to do,” Castaline said. “But we’re already working in that respect, meeting to set up agendas and timetables PARDON OUR APPEARANCE — Officials in the Rutgers University Athletics Department say that construction o f of all the things we need to do.” the school’s new 42,000-seat stadium will be completed in time for the start of next year’s football season. According to Castaline, the field in the (Photo by Bob Bruce)

entertain during games. The “president’s box” will be sand­ The field in the horse­ wiched by coaches’ boxes that will be PRE-HO LIDAY SAVINGS shoe-shaped stadium used for game time scouting. is m ade of natural Fred Gruninger, athletics director for ON CARD & GIFTS TAKE Rutgers, said the price tag for the new sta­ grass, and the stadium dium, including construction, design and 35% OFF STOREW IDE* w ill have a low er tier architectural fees, was “about $23 m il­ that holds 32,000 seats lion,” adding that the stadium is “already having a favorable effect” on the univer­ and two upper decks sity as a whole. It's incredible! Hurry into Regal Card & Gift that hold 5,000 seats “It’s going to give a new and fresh Shop for big savings on all of these item s for look to our athletics program,” Gruninger each. It w ill also fea­ said. “Any new facility gives a new and your fam ily, friends and business associates: ture a "m ini" version spirited campus perception.” of the press box at Castaline said that there was “no one stadium that (Rutgers) looked at” when OFF Giants Stadium . coming up with the design for its new REG. football home. “We had an opportunity for input on PRICE 3 5 % horseshoe-shaped stadium is made of nat­ design of the stadium (from several ural grass and the stadium itself will have sources),” he said. “There was no one sta­ a lower tier that holds 32,000 seats and dium that anyone had in mind. There were several stadiums that we looked at — two upper decks that hold 5,000 seats All G reeting C ards • G ift W rap each. It w ill also feature state-of-the-art Giants Stadium; the University of Maryland has just renovated their stadium; • Invitations • C hristm as concession stands and a “real” press box the University of Virginia has upgraded O rnam ents • Stationary that Castaline called a “mini-version of their stadium in recent years — so we • Party S upplies • P hoto the press box at Giants Stadi,um.” looked at several different professional The box will be a long, two-level booth A lbum s • M ugs • C andles and college stadiums as examples.” between the lower and upper tiers along • S tuffed A nim als • Puzzles Castaline believes the new stadium the west side of the field. One level will • T -Shirts • P hoto F ram es will “certainly be a boost to the (Rutgers) be filled with radio and television booths, football program.” • S cheaffer Pens • W edding scoreboard operators and camera plat­ He added that the new football sta­ and A niversary G ifts forms. The other will be devoted to the dium, along with the school’s new 5,000- • novelties and M ere! print media. seat soccer/lacrosse stadium, its new track 'eneJtidJng Precious Moments figurines .md C.md* Additionally, the stadium is being con­ and field complex and its 9,000-seat in­ structed alongside the school’s Hale door athletics center, gives the university Center. A third-floor lounge in the center an impressive lineup of sports facilities. overlooks the field, a la Toronto’s “It makes Rutgers that much more visi­ REG AL CARD & GIFT SHOP SkyDome, opposite the press box on the ble, having state-of-the-art facilities,” he field’s east .side. That lounge will be able said. “Along with being a member of the 1425 H w y 35 (ShopR ite Plaza), M iddletow n to hold “about 75 people,” according to Big East Conference, having a new, excel­ 6 7 1 - 6 0 4 0 Castaline, and will also have a large din­ lent stadium — one of the better ones in ing area. Castaline predicted that the uni­ the northeast — gives us that much more versity president could use the lounge to visibility.” THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 29, 1993 3 1

MILESTONES

Christine Seals & Jeffrey Armondo Seals-Armondo

Joseph Seals of Hazlet and Marlene Seals of Old Bridge announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Christine Ann, to Jeffrey Thomas Armondo of Westfield, Conn., son of Carmela Miller of Matawan and the late Anthony Arm ondo. The future bride was graduated from Cedar Ridge High School, Old Bridge, and Ohio State University. She is employed by Family Circle Magazine, New York City. Her fiance was graduated from Cedar Ridge High School, Old Bridge, and the University of North Carolina, Charlotte. He is employed by Glaxo Pharmaceuticals, New York City. The wedding is planned for winter 1994.

S T O R K C L U B

The following births were announced recently at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. Karen and Dana Russell, Middletown, Nov. 13, a girl. W ish You a Happy Peggy and Bill Delaney, Middletown, Nov. 14, a girl. and Prosperous Carol and Robert Scully, Keyport, Nov. 16, a boy. l i t Y e a r ! Lee Fang and Jennifer Wei, Lincroft, Nov. 17, a girl. Thomas and Yvette Bonfiglio, Middle­ Battery & Charging Check-Up Radiator & Cooling Check-Up ! 2 & 4 Wheel Alignment town, Nov. 18, a girl. $ y 9 5 $gss , $ Q A $ 4 4 Terence and Mary Meehan, Belford, 2 Wheel 4 Wheel * T * T Nov. 18, a boy. Our mechanics completely check battery and related Pressure test the entire cooling system & cap. Inspect * Set camber & toe to mfg’s specs.,adjust thrust line depend­ parts to avoid unnecessary breakdowns. With this water pump, hoses, belts & tighten clamps. With this I ing on alignment type & wheel drive.Shims, labor, & FWD ' Joseph and Jaci Pinto, Union Beach, Coupon. Limit 1 per customer. coupon. Limit 1 per customer. | vehicles extra. With this coupon. Limit 1 per customer. Nov. 19, a girl. EXP. 1-30-94 EXP. 1-30-94 I EXP. 1-30-94 Scott and Robin Kidd, Keyport, Nov. Disc Brake Service 21, a girl. Oil Change, Filter & Lube "7 Preventive Maintenance Tune-Ups”^, Free Raybestos SCIM S Semi-Metallic Douglas and Maureen Bracher, Mid­ Lifetime Warranty Pads Additional 4 Cyl. 8 Cyl. dletown, Nov. 22, a girl. $ 1 2 . “ M ■ $39ac $49 $r59; install new front disc pads, pack bearings, resurface rotors. Most US cars. Lube Chassis, refill up to 5 qts. oil & new fil­ install resistor spark plugs, labor, adjust timing & carburetor Mark and Susan Jackson, Union I (where applicable). Check fluids, filters battery & road test With * RWD vehicles. Add'l service recommended if needed for safe ter. Diesel oil & filter add'l. Light trucks, vans & foreign cars operation. With this coupon. Limit 1 per customer Beach, Nov. 23, a boy. slightly higher, with this coupon. Limit 1 per customer. | this coupon. Limit 1 per customer. I EXP. 1-30-94 i EXP. 1-30-94 Marie and James Percy, Union Beach, EXP. 1-30-94 Nov. 24, a girl. KEYPORT CARCARE C E N T E R Martin and Margaret Welch, Port Your Total C ar C are C entei Across from Town & Country Diner Monmouth, Nov. 24, a boy. Route 35 South, Keyport Kevin and Mary Dougherty, North Monday thru Friday 7:30 AM-7 PM Saturday 7.30 AM-4 PM Middletown, Nov. 24, a girl. Call (908) 264-4888 John and Arlene McConnell, Union Beach, Nov. 26, a girl. Andrew and Nancy Lucibello, Ab­ RED BANK CARCARE CENTER erdeen, Nov. 26, a girl. 801 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury Thomas and Ann Osborne, Matawan, Monday thru Friday 7:30 AM-6 PM Nov. 27, a boy. Saturday 7:30 AM-4 PM Call (908) 747-3404 3 2 DECEMBER 29, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

LETTERS

These H e a lth P lans selected Continued from page 27

to pay $8,077,288 or 34.3 percent of the total bill, even though they have fewer students in the school system. If it was on the basis of children in the system, or about 28 percent, the borough taxpayers would be paying $6,588,316 or $1,488,972 less, a reduction of 18.4 per­ cent in school taxes alone, which consti­ tutes about 60 percent of the borough’s total tax bill. Perhaps if the borough’s Blue Cross antt Blue Shield ol M ew Jersey school taxes were more equitably based on children in the school system, some of P r u C a r e those on the delinquent list would not have been there. CiGNR Health Plan PETER J. KOELSCH M a ta w a n : s r s £ 5 » ' V olunteers do m ake a difference I inter G roup, Inc* On behalf of the Count Basie Learning Center in Red Bank, I thank all of the friends, neighbors and businesses who helped make Oct. 23, Make a Difference Day, a tremendous success. The sacri­ fices, team work and “can do” spirit demonstrated that day pushed center reno­ 5 3 s c * * s vations significantly ahead of schedule and served to build friendships which will last a lifetime. m First Option Health Plan Contributions made by local organiza­ tions and businesses were vital in demon­ ■ hcO Networks strating support for the project, but also in making the day productive and comfort­ able for the volunteers. The businesses and organizations making donations were: American Pizza Kitchen, Tinton Falls; ARA Food Services, Holmdel; Blaisdale P erhaps yo u should, too. Lumber, Red Bank; Brothers’ Restaurant, Red Bank; Dunkin’ Donuts, Shrewsbury; Foodtown, Red Bank; Middletown United B avshore G ives You E xcellent B avshore’s T echnological le t’s G et A couainted. Methodist Church; M r. Pizza Slice, Red H ealth C are At A Fair P rice. E xcellence Is A stonishing. There's no better time than Bank; New Corner Restaurant, Red Bank; When these highly regarded The most talented medical now to get to know more about Prudential, Holmdel; Prudential 'managed care' health companies professionals in the world can't do Bayshore, 'the hospital of choice'. Volunteer Committee, Holmdel; Red selected Bayshore Community their lifesaving work without the Bank Pizza; and Siperstein’s Paints, Hospital for their patients in Central proper equipment and support staff. Middletown. N ew Jersey, one of the deciding Bayshore's facilities, technological Again, a special thanks goes to the factors was choosing the most cost- capabilities and specialty-trained special people who gave their time and effective provider of high quality health nursing and diagnostic professionals themselves to help make the Count Basie and hospital care in the area. are key reasons w hy Bayshore Learning Center operational. Your collec­ T he fact is - Bayshore has has attracted so many talented tive actions vividly demonstrate the hard a long history of providing high physicians to its staff. work, self-sacrifice and dedication re­ q u ality care in the m ost cost-efficient It's also comforting to know quired to “Make a Difference” in our way possible. And even before all that some of the latest medical pro­ Our community relations w orld. the recent talk about health care cedures are being performed daily staff w ill be glad to answ er any THE REV. ELMER JACKSON reform, managed competition and here at Bayshore. Sophisticated hand questions you may have about Executive Director reducing hospital costs, Bayshore surgery, neurosurgery, neuro- and Bayshore. They can also arrange a Count Basie Learning Center employees have been committed interventional-radiology, even a highly personal tour of the hospital if R e d B a n k to keeping costs low for patients specialized spine surgery o nly 300-plus you'd like We'll be happy to send through responsible management. doctors in the country are creden- you some of our informational Thank you tialed to perform - these are just pamphlets, too. Just call the The Keyport Historical Society would B avshore S pecializes some of the services available in Bayshore HealthAwswers line: very much like to thank everyone who your community, close to home. I n P e o p l e . (908) 888-7300 contributed to the success of our recent Bayshore tribute to the former Aeromarine plant in H o sp ital is m anaged B avshore Is Easy Keyport. Our chairperson, Nola H ead A B arelm ra nnctnr? . and staffed b y some And C onvenient Waterman, coordinated everything so very special people - F o r Y o u . If your physician isn't on well. F.L. “Dixie” Walker’s aerial photos people who are Located right off staff at Bayshore Hospital, you may and knowledge accented the museum’s display admirably. Biplane Adventure experts in dozens of E xit 117 o f the G arden w a n t one w h o is. O u r physician Tours Limited’s generous offerings cer­ health care areas from State Parkway, near referral service can p ro vid e you w ith tainly topped the day on the waterfront. trauma care and Routes 34,35 and 36, the names and phone numbers of Pilots Ed DelRosso, Dave Krug, Andy surgery to electrodiagnostics and Bayshore is easily reached from most several physicians in numerous spe­ 7 3 9 -5 9 8 7. Porter, Eileen DelRosso, Bill Repucci, cancer treatment. Just as impor­ anywhere in Middlesex, Monmouth cialties. Call us at and ground crew Lisa Repucci, Mike tant,however, is that Bayshore people and Ocean Counties. Parkin g is free. Porter and Sharon Girling made us feel specialize in people. And for your peace of mind, B a y s h o r e the thrill of an early flight once again. A t Bayshore, you know you'll you'll also find the Bayshore C o m m u n i t y A lso , the Independent's coverage be­ receive the most sophisticated care complex in beautiful suburban fore the event gave many a chance to plan provided by people who are friendly, H o s p i t a l Holmdel to be very spacious, on attending. Thank you and Lauren respectful and compassionate. safe and secure. 72? Nprth Beers St., Holmdel, NJ Jaeger, who also covered our railroad ex­ hibit nicely. THOMAS GALLO P re s id e n t A t Bayshore, W e Specialize In People. Keyport Historical Society THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 29, 1993 3 3

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PHONE l w equiproe"1 with the purchase 1 of copier or com puter CONGRATULATIONS — The following are Monmouth County Park Lea s e /*e n ^a"ab'e Expires 12/30/93^ System’s 14th Basic Ranger Training Program graduates. In the front row with activation (l-r) are Daniel Valentine of Freehold, Jamie Regan of Belford, Steven Dickinson of Long Branch and Frederic Louquet of Manasquan. In the back A O Sthroug row (l-r) are Robert Scott Sr., director of the Monmouth County Police Academy, David Dillon of Keansburg, Breton Brewer of Wall, Gregory Hall of Farmingdale, Cheryl Pearsall of Bradley Beach and Courtrena Barsczewski of Holmdel. , : s 2 £ - Sales • Service • Supplies for all brands of copiers R a n g e r s g r a d u a t e p r o g r a m B e e p e d Courtrena Barsczewski of Holmdel, the 8,363-acre Park System. They will pro­ David Dillon of Keansburg and Jamie vide for the safety, protection and en­ Regan of Belford graduated Dec. 1 from the joyment of park visitors while protecting Monmouth County Park System’s 14th the parks and their natural resources. Basic Ranger Training Program. Besides The M onm outh County Board o f Chosen A t l a n t i c learning basic law-enforcement procedures, Freeholders and the Monmouth County Atlantic Office Systems, Inc. the rangers are trained in emergency proce­ Board of Recreation Commissioners fully dures such as first aid. They also sharpen 158 First Avenue support extensive and continuing training their communication skills. Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey 07716 for rangers who help make Park System vis­ The Monmouth County rangers are as­ its rewarding experiences. (908) 291-4323 • FAX (908) 291-8664 signed throughout the 30 park facilities of

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* ■ * 3 4 DECEMBER 29, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

Japantow n pleases

th e eye a nd palate

BY MARC SjEHLOSSBERG

Dining Critic

C olors, shapes, smells and Dining Out textures are all synonymous with Japantown and the fine Japanese cuisine prepared and served there. J a p a n t o w n Located in the Galleria Shopping Center, Japantown has been a fixture in 100 Route 9 Manalapan for many years. Offering a M a n a l a p a n choice of sushi bar, hibachi or standard table service, Japantown delights the eye (908) 780-6366 and palate. We chose to dine around the hibachi Hours:11:30 a .m . to 2:30 p .m . this evening and order from the special hi­ weekdays (lunch); 4:30-10 p .m . bachi menu. A complete hibachi meal in­ Monday-Thursday; 4:30-11 p .m . cludes soup (clear broth with scallions and Friday and Saturday, and 3-10 mushrooms), grilled shrimp appetizer, p.m. Sunday choice of hibachi chicken, steak, lobster, Reservations: A c c e p te d shrimp, scallops or any combination Credit cards: Most major thereof, tea, rice, vegetables and an appe­ Bar: F u ll b a r tizer/salad bar. Smoking: P e rm itte d The appetizer/salad bar offers a shred­ Attire: C a s u a l ded vegetable and chicken wings tempura Handicapped: A c c e s s ib le (deep fried in a light batter), bite-size ribs, oven roasted potato cubes, fresh vegeta­ bles and assorted dressings. salt and pepper shakers in one hand and For an a la carte appetizer we ordered a small sushi rice ($4.95). The vinegared carve steak with the other. The food is rice is formed as an oblong and topped good, the show makes it better. with raw fish. Our selection included tuna, For our hibachi dinners we ordered a silver back mackerel, fluke and a cooked chicken ($11.95) and lobster tails shrimp. The sushi is served with a soy- ($2 4.9 5 ). based dipping sauce, pickled ginger sliv­ After the sushi is served, the chef goes ers and green horseradish. You pick, mix to work on the dinners. A few raw shrimp and dip. If you haven’t tried it, you’re are placed on the hibachi, de-tailed, missing a special culinary treat, especially incised, a touch of garlic, a splash of soy if the fish is good and fresh, as it has to sauce, a quick grill and on your plate in a be, and was. A tte n tio n A ll Readers and Food Lovers! split. The hibachi table is a rectangular Don't just read the newspaper, be a part of it by contributing to The next course, pasta (spaghetti), is shaped grill behind which a hibachi chef our second annual cookbook...C ustom s fir Cuisines. heated with a little margarine, salt and prepares the individual orders of six or We're looking for tempting recipes with ethnic flavors and we pepper, a spoonful of sesame seeds and more customers seated around him. need people like you to help us. Remember grandma's recipe for delivered in six swell swoops of the spat­ You don’t need reservations for six, if lokshen kugel or beef stroganov? These are just some of the deli­ ula to the awaiting dishes. there’s only two of you you’ll be seated cious recipes included last year. We don't want to miss any W hile the various orders are being pre­ with other people. Everyone orders sepa­ nationality or background so send in anything from African to pared, in sequence of time of preparation, rately, the waitress takes your drink order, Caribbean to Japanese. vegetables are being sliced, diced, cooked, serves you the soup and keeps your spot The recipes can be from your own ethnic heritage of favorite flavored and perfectly placed on your tidy. dishes that you've made through the years. We'll include a sen­ plate, along with the sticky white rice The chef (each table gets it’s own) pre­ tence or two about the background of the dish, when or where it which has been cooking on the same grill. pares your specific selection. A good was served or other interesting information you'd like to tell us It couldn’t be fresher, or hotter, if you did about the food. hibachi chef is not only a well-trained it yourself. master of the art, but a sort of vaudevillian Be a part of Customs & Cuisines which will be published March Getting back to our order, the chick­ entertainer who, with the flick of an eye, 16. Don't delay, just send your recipes, name, address, phone en, a fillet of breast and thigh, was fla­ can toss a grilled shrimp onto your plate number and a few sentences about the background of the dish vored with teriyaki after grilling. The with one motion, and land the tail in his no later than Feb. 18 to: lobster, as requested, was prepared with jacket pocket with another. He can juggle C ustom s & Cuisines lots of garlic. G reater M edia Newspapers W hile a precocious seven-year-old diner seated opposite us recommended 25 K ilm er D rive and ordered a delicious looking tempura S u i t e 1 0 9 CLEANUP fried vanilla ice cream dessert, complete M organville, NJ 07751 with parasol and ja n , we had had enough. The joy of Japanese cuisine is in its WITH A FLEA, presentation and preparation. Clearly, we eat with our eyes first. A beautiful garnished dish at Japantown of sushi and sashimi over rice or wrapped m seaweed, with its myriad of colors, while not for everyone’s taste, is delightful to behold. If your preferences are to stay with fish, chicken or meat deftly prepared, ei­ ther in front of you, or in the kitchen, grilled, steamed, broiled or fried, they’re all waiting for you at Japantown. Enjoy the experience. Marc Schlossberg has been associated with the food industry for more than 20 G r e a t e r M edia Newspapers .see the Classified Pages years. THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 29,1993 3 5

Cham pagne by Plan to Spend NewIfears Eve any o the r nam e ... Witk a T his is the time of the year when the consumption of WINE sparkling wine is at its peak. In fact, more sparkling wine Couple of is consumed New Year’s CHARLES B. Eve and New Year’s Day than at any RUBINSTEIN other time. Sparklers are the perfect aperi­ tif, are wonderful throughout a meal and a Hot Redheads. delight to sip after a dinner. Fortunately, there are sparklers to fit any budget, but California has an abundance of good before I go any further I ’d like to make a sparklers. Not too surprisingly, many are could ask for m ore? T ke m ost few comments about nomenclature. After owned by French Champagne firms and that is out of the way I ’ll make a few rec­ some are owned by Spanish Cava produc­ ommendations on what to buy tq welcome ers. The pioneer in the modern era of fine ■ i : , the new year. California sparkling wine production is M if i t Schramsberg owned by Jack and Jamie V ■ R ^ A ll that sparkles is not Champagne. '

Union Square * Rt. 35S * M iddletow n * Planet Earth • (908) 842-1136 3 6 DECEMBER 29,1993, THE INDEPENDENT

Yesteryear |

Delores Livingtston of

M ataw an sold her Ford payment and tendered him the balance of 1 0 0 Y E A R S A G O $3.70 in cash. The company claims that M ustang the first day they never received any lumber from the paper cam e out. The Methodist Sunday school of Yetman. This case came to trial yesterday Navesink held its Christmas celebration in morning and resulted in a non-suit for "I wouldn't advertise the church last night. There was quite a Yetm an. in any other large crowd of people present. There was singing of solos and choruses by the newspaper, even if Sunday school children and the members 5 YEARS AG the ad was free!" of the church choir. All of the children were given candies and oranges. LET CLASSIFIED Miss Mamie Reddington of Belford The Keyport borough council passed W ORK FOR YOU! received a Christmas present of an organ an amendment to the water ordinance from her grandfather, Timothy increasing the water rates to the small con­ CALL 1-800-660-4ADS Reddington of New Monmouth. sumer by 25 percent. According to the fig­ John Kidel of Hornerstown went ures, the water plant has been losing before Judge Lawrence because he was re­ $3,000 yearly for the past four years. The cently charged with living with a woman apparent leakage of several thousands of not his wife. The two have lived together gallons of water daily has not been locat­ for seven weeks. Prosecutor Sexton said ed. that the woman had told him in several in­ Residents in the Highlands have been terviews that she would not marry any inconvenienced by poor trolley service. man because she had a sister who was un­ The irregular schedule is a handicap to the happily married, and this had set her Christmas shoppers, and many refuse to against marriage. Kidel said he was w ill­ go shopping out of town because of the ing to marry the woman and had frequent­ uncertainty of reaching their destination. ly urged her to become his lawful wife. A balloon passed over Port Monmouth Judge Lawrence ordered both to appear Saturday and attracted considerable atten­ before him for a further hearing. tion. It was not too high in the air and the What better way to Christmas was celebrated by the All men in the balloon were easily seen. reach your customers than Saints Church of Navesink with a Christmas tree, on which were gifts for all with special sections designed just for the children of the school. The gifts in­ them? Quite simply, this is the most effective cluded candles, oranges and toys. SO YEARS AG way to highlight your business in a local arena and Christmas carols were sung and a very keep your business busy after the holiday rush. Check good time was enjoyed by everyone pre­ out these hot offerings in the cold winter months: sent. Cpl. Ernest E. Peseux Jr., who is sta­ David VanPelt Jr. of Keyport was tioned at Pope Field, Fort Bragg, N.C., In and About M iddletow n prostrated by a fit last Wednesday. spent Christmas Day with his parents, M r. Designed for M iddletown retailers, professionals and business owners, this spe­ The dog of Constable Walling of and Mrs. Ernest E. Peseux. He made the cial advertorial section includes ads, PLUS a story, based on an interview with the Keyport was poisoned last week. trip by plane to LaGuardia Field with other advertiser, telling what he does and what m akes his business special. Daniel P. Yetman brought suit before servicemen to spend Christmas Day at Publication Date: Jan. 26 Justice Ellis of Atlantic Highlands against their homes. Story Deadline: Jan. 12 the hook and ladder company of Navesink Hazlet Boy Scout Troop 92 held its Ad Deadline: Jan. 19 for $6.60, the amount of a bill alleged to Christmas party in the Hazlet firehouse be due for a ton of coal and some lumber Tuesday evening. Gifts were exchanged, W ith This R ing furnished the company. The company games played and refreshments served. Say "I do" to this section and you'll be part of an exciting guide for brides...and admits the purchase of the coal, but claims The leader, Alfred W. Chinery, was pre­ bridegroom s, highlighting local services. Don't m iss this opportunity, your com pe­ that it gave M r. Yetman 300 bricks in part sented with a gift by the troop. tition won't. Publication Date: Feb. 2 Ad Deadline: Jan. 18

Schools & Cam ps Deciding on a school, day care or cam p is tough for any parent. Make their job easier by telling them about your service. Inclusion in this section w ill earn you top grades with local parents.. Publication Date: Peb. 9 Carol Van Pelt of High Boy Court, Red Bank, won dinner for two for finding Ad Deadline: Feb. 2 Andy Indy in the Dec. 22 issue of the Independent.. Van Pelt's entry was the first one drawn from among those correctly identi­ Spotlight on New Hom es fying the cartoon character’s hiding place. This is the perfect section for builders who wish to reach the growing m arket of She spotted Andy in the advertisement for The Art of Custom Framing, first-tim e hom e buyers, those who wish to m ove to larger hom es, and also people Holmdel, on page 28 of last week’s paper. seeking condominiums or townhouses. Take advantage of this opportunity of being part of this unique special edition designed just for you. Along with your Van Pelt will receive a free dinner for two at Redheads Bistro/Bar. Route 35 ad, you'll be interviewed and a story about your hom es will be featured. south. Ocean. Publication Date: Feb. 23 Each week, the Independent’s mascot, Andy Indy, is hidden in a different Story Deadline: Jan. 26 advertisement and readers are invited to find him. Ad Deadline: Feb. 15 An entry form for the contest can be found elsewhere in the paper. Entries must be received by Monday to be eligible for the weekly drawing. C u s t o m s St C u i s i n e s If culinary delights are your fare, you'll want to reach those people who love food and love to eat. Let them know what you have to offer...they'll eat it up. Publication Date: March 16 Ad Deadline: March 9 Red Cross ready to have a ball

Two recent parties proved successful On Nov. 16, board members and for the American Red Cross Jersey Coast guests gathered for the annual Clara

•• Chapter. Barton Society reception held at the On Nov. 10, a number of volunteers Rumson home of Wallace and Maria Greater Media Newspapers attended the kick-off party for the chap­ Steinberg. ter’s annual charity ball. During the evening, guests learned News Transcript, Examiner, Independent: 972-6740 The extravaganza, called Hungarian about the services provided by the Jersey Sentinel and Suburban: 254-7000 Rhapsody, will be held March 12 at the Coast chapter, the progress the chapter Telemarketing: 1-800-660-4ADS Robert B. Meyner Reception Center of the has made and its goals for the future. Mrs. Garden State Arts Center, Holmdel. Steinberg is a board member. THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 29, 1993 3 7 r>0 LIC E BEAT ALL STORES OPEN NEW YEAR S EVE UNTIL 6 P.M. AND NEW YEAR'S DAY FROM 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. A ll information in these items was taken from local police reports. DRIVE IN TO '94 W ITH THE GUARANTEED

ABERDEE ^DISCOUNT AU TO ,' OPEN SUNDAY I A car parked in front of Matawan Terrace Apartments was reported stolen on Dec. 21. Patrolman Mike Meany in­ vestigated. Several tools were reported stolen Dec. 19. The tools were in a locked stor­ age shed on Marz Way. Patrolman Mike S t r a u s s Meany investigated. A car driving on Church Street and Ayrmont Lane was reportedly struck by an unknown object on Dec. 19. The object allegedly shattered the windshield injuring f NOW THRU SATURDAY one of the passengers. The victim was • % EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON treated by the Aberdeen First Aid Squad. Patrolwoman Kathy Sisti investigated, but the object could not be found. A plastic Mary and Jesus were re­ PurolatOE FILTERS For most import and domestic cars and light ported stolen Dec. 18 from a Fordham trucks. Now there's no reason to wait for a Drive home. Patrolman William Villane sale. Our prices are the best everyday. Everyday Low Priced From investigated. An electric Christm as candle and the head of a Christmas statue were reported stolen Dec. 18 from a Woodmere Drive - !:'! 1 ‘ 1 ■ » 11 1 ' V J home. Patrolwoman Kathy Sisti in­ vestigated. HAZL 1 I The Best At the Hazlet Train Station, the front | Known Name and rear license plates were stolen from a In Brakes car some time prior to 9:40 p.m. Dec. 17. SEMI-METALLIC Patrolman Dean Caneal responded. BRAKE PADS On Janine Place, someone attempted Axle set, asbestos free. Safe reliable brake to steal a stereo from a car parked in a res­ performance for all weather conditions. idential driveway the night of Dec. 16-17. Everyday Low Priced From Patrolman Gene Smith responded. A 1985 c a r valued at $2,000 and stolen the night of Dec. 14-15 from in front of a Tralee Road residence was recovered the morning of Dec. 21 in Clark Township. Robert H. Boyce, 42, of 819 Route 35 was charged about 6 a.m. Dec. 11 with dri­ ving while intoxicated after being found M F R B Y SXIDE asleep at the wheel of his car at the Route TUF0IL SUPER SLICK 35 jughandle at Hazlet Avenue. He had his OIL ADDITIVE ■ BOO 85 MONTH BATTERY Everyday Low 875 cold crank amps, dual terminal. Superior foot on the brake with the car running and m #ms starting and reserve capacity for extra power. in gear. He was taken to Monmouth County Jail on an outstanding warrant. Patrolmen Robert Cirrito and Mark Uptegrove responded. Andrew J. Henry, 28, of 295 Nathan Court, Cliffwood Beach, was charged Dec. Designed to prevent freeze-ups, * 4 9 boil*overs and corrosion year round. #DT-85 11 with driving while intoxicated, refusing Sale Price....2.99 ■ Gallon Maintenance free, full manufacturer warranty. Free to take a breath test and driving with a Mail in Rebate 1.50 installation at stores with service centers. revoked license. He was released on $500 YOUR FINAL COST #534045 ■ Limit 2 bail. Patrolman Dean Caneal responded. See in store for complete details.

HOLMDEL SUPER Strauss COUPON I On Dec. 21 it was reported that some­ time during the night someone released an INEW YEAR S DAY ONLYi TIRES / U LOW PRICES emergency brake on Bus D30 at Holmdel Balancing, valve stems and road hazard warranty not included in price of tires. High School. The bus rolled into a trailer, 1 Offer excludes special order tires. See in store for complete details. doing some damage. The rear door of Bus D36 was left open and glass was blown out MSR/NOVA due to the wind. Two burglaries were reported on Dec. 50,000 MILE 19. Patrolman Gerard W. Burke responded IMPORT RADIAL to a burglar alarm at a home on Riverside All season, economically priced _ _ _ _ 1 steel belted radial. High perfor­ Lane, where someone had smashed the $5 0 FF mance appearance. Excellent rear window in the sunroom. A 78-piece I WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF $20 OR MORE I stability and handling. Sizes to fit most imports. Tread patterns may . . Limit one coupon per customer. ■ set of sterling silver, valued at $3,000, was L vary. SR speed rated. reported stolen. A second burglary was Coupon good on January 1,1994 only. reported about an hour later at Clarendon Court. A silver ring and compact disc play­ er were reported taken from the premises. “ “ ' U i 4 PC. SILVER STREAK

WHEEL COVER SET REGULAR PRICE AFTER Available in 13, SIZE LOW PRICE 40% OFF 14 and 15 inch P155/SR13 49.99 29.98 P165/SR13 50.99 30.59 The mother of a Fulton Street school A Q9 9 P175/70SR13 55.99 33.59 girl reported that her daughter’s book bag, P185/70SR13 57.99 34.79 P185/70SR14 59.99 35.99 containing Nike Air Padichie sneakers, H V L^Bsetof4 P195/70SR14 63.99 38.39 was stolen on Dec. 22. ■ #413/414/415 P205/70SR14 66.99 40.19 Sold in sets of 4 only, A m a n threatened to knock all of the windows out and set fire to a West Front "jsale Prices Good thru Saturday, January 1,1994-1. -R&S/Strauss-We care for your car Street business Dec. 21. ABERDEEN 12S Rt. #34 (Strathmore Shop. Ctr.) EAST ORANGE sa **ti« im* *»! iw *»» #■ C™‘ * * »-l MIDDLETOWN Rt. #35 tmii Rom POMPTON PLAINS Plains Plaja Shopping Center TOMS RIVER Toms River Slwp. Clr: Main SI. 1 Brole #37 Patrolman Chris Stenger investigated BAYONNE 400 Broadway (Corner it 1Bth St.) E. RUTHERFORD On II* Wellington Line, 540 Peterson Ave. NEWARK 370 Elizabeth Inn (Near Meeker) BELLEVILLE no Washington Ave. HAMILTON TOWNSHIP 2130 S. Broad Ave. NORTH BERGEN 2401.03 Kennedy Slid. TRENTON m. #1 Lawrence Shop. Ctr. the Dec. 20 theft of $200 cash, an 18 karat TRENTON 1175 N. Olden Ave MSI gold rope chain and a child’s gold chain BLOOMFIELD 2t-« Bloomfield Ave. HARRISON Harrison Plan Shopping Center. Bergen S 4th St. PARLIN nt. #9 Gateway Shopping Center BRICK Rt. 70 Chambers Bridge Rd. (Caldor Shop. Ctr.) HILLSIDE 305 Rt. 22 West PARSIPPANY Rt. #46 Baldwin Shopping Center UNION Rt. #22 Opposite Flagship WOODBRIDGE ri. #9 & Route 440, Bradlees Shopping Plaza from an apartment at Green Grove BRIDGEWATER/SOMERVILLE Somerset Shop Ctr. JERSEY CITY Route 440 S Communipaw Ave. (Hudson Mall) PATERSON 37 w. Broadway (Corner ot Memorial Dr.) OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION CTRS. PHONE FOR STORE A SERVICE HOURS. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR Apartments. DOVER Rt. #4fi 4 Blackwell SI. (Jamesway Stop. Ctr.) LAKEWOOD Rl. 91 Kennedy Blvd. (Lakewood Shop. Clr.) PASSAIC 60 Central Avenue (Capitol Plaza) TYPOGRAPHICALFOR MOST POPULAR ERRORS. CARS. WE LIMITED RESERVE TO STORETHE RIGHT STOCK. TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PARTS ON SALE AVAILA{ EAST ORANGE 129 So. Orange Ave. LINDEN 630 West St. Georges Ave. PASSAIC PARK 195 Min Avenge 3 8 DECEMBER 29, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

"J w as flooded w ith calls." O b i t u a r i e s gfcU nV '*’"' G!eaU navy Co'- L i n d a f r o m

Fu8 m S > S ®,0 « c son- S«® 2^rlSerf Id** * |a«, M analapan placed a WILLIAM P. CARR, 82, of the Cliffwood MARY R. CSIK DURCHAK, 74, of Union c a **0 Beach section of Aberdeen, died Dec. 19 at Beach died Dec. 17 at home. Born in Perth Big D eal A d to sell her Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Born in Amboy, she lived there before moving to Union Scranton, Pa., he lived in Newark before moving Beach 31 years ago. Mrs. Durchak was a pro­ bedroom set. She was fessional cook employed by Pamid Haven, to Cliffwood Beach 28 years ago. Mr. Carr was Jamesburg, for 50 years before retiring in 1990. a refrigeration engineer for Swift and Co., "flooded w ith calls." She was a member of the Basilian Fathers Newark, for 35 years before retiring in 1976. He Monastery, Aberdeen, and the Ladies Auxiliary n S She sold h er set and was a communicant of St. Joseph’s Roman 13'- of the Hopelawn VFW post. She was prede­ Catholic Church, Keyport. Mr. Carr was prede­ w as pleased that ceased by her husbanel, John, in 1971, and her ceased by his wife, Anna T. Schleif Carr, in son, Stephen, in 1981. Surviving are a son, som eone else could 1991. Surviving are two sons, William of Union Theodore, and a daughter, Barbara, both of and Thomas of Cliffwood Beach; a daughter-in- Union Beach; a sister, Julia Bodnar of Staten p u t it to good use! law, Luisa of Union; four granddaughters and Island, N.Y., and three grandchildren. Services *SZ.**Z2. © « C E D two great-grandsons. Services were under the were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a Keyport, with a Mass at the Basilian Fathers LET THE POW ER PACKAGE W ORK FOR YOU! Mass at St. Joseph’s Church. Interment was in Monastery. Interment was in St. Michael’s Cemetery, Perth Amboy. St. Catherine’s Cemetery, Moscow, Pa. CALL 1-800-660-4ADS JOHN P. McMILLEN, 78, of Hazlet, died Dec. 4 at The Manor, Freehold Township. Mr. McMillen was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., and had ESTATE formerly resided in Edison, before moving to Hazlet 16 years ago. He was a sheet metal worker. Prior to his retirement in 1976, he had PURCHASES worked out of Union Local 13 and 25 in the Navy shipyard, Brooklyn, for 48 years. He was prede­ ceased by his wife, the former Rose Marie We Purchase & Sell Stender, who died Aug. 26. Surviving are three

FINE .JEWELRY ♦ GOLD sons, Timothy of Keansburg; Kevin of Union Beach; John of Roselle; two daughters, Rose­ DIAMONDS ♦ STERLING marie Carissimo of Colts Neck, and Valerie of Plainfield. Funeral services were held at the Professionally & Discretely C.H .T Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia Handled a; both Locations section of Howell. A Mass of Christian Burial • Certified Qemologists • was celebrated at St. Gabriel’s Roman Catholic Church, Marlboro. Interment was in St. Gabriel's Cemetery, Marlboro.

BAGZADA TEPELIAN SAMERJIAN, 86, of Matawan died Dec. 19 at Pedote Home, College FREEHOLD • 462-0136 Pointe, Long Island, N.Y. Born in Armenia, Turkey, she lived in Providence, R.I., before moving to Matawan 40 years ago. Mrs. U t Samerjian was a homemaker. She was prede­ ceased by her husband, Vartan, in 1976. • • • RED BANK • 741-5800 Surviving are two sons, George Katchigian of Long Island and Steven of Matawan; two daugh­ ters, Grace Nazarian of Matawan and Rose Ciccotto of Staten Island, N.Y.; a brother, DEADLINE: Jan. 3 Garabed Tepelian of France, and five grand­ ISSUE DATE: Dec. 29 children. Sen/ices were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Interment was in • T T z e P erfect M arriage ... North Burial Grounds, Providence.

F o i / r business and our special supplem ent... W IN RITA D. TREIER SINGER, 7 8 , of the Cliffwood section of Aberdeen, died Dec. 4 at D IN N E R Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Born in W ith T his R ing... Jersey City, she lived in Cliffwood most of her F O R T W O life. Mrs. Singer worked for RCA, Kearny, for 25 years before retiring. She was predeceased by Help create beautiful memories for couples planning their When you find Andy hiding in her husband, Henry, in 1976. Surviving are a spring and summer weddings. Brides- and- grooms-to-be, this week’s issue, you may win: cousin, Angela Nilan of West Palm Beach, Fla. Services were under the direction of Day and their parents, look to this special section for advice and Funeral Home, Keyport. Interment was private, information about the dozens of arrangements to be made- A dinner for tw o at MARGARET MAZZIE SMUTKO, 71, a life­ announcements, fashion and formal wear, floral Big E d’s BB Q long resident of Matawan, died Dec. 20 at home. arrangements, limousine service, jewelry, honeymoon Located at 174 Rt. 34, Mrs. Smutko was a homemaker. She was a communicant of St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic destinations, reception and catering services, entertainment Old Bridge Church, Keyport. Surviving are her husband, and more. Friends and family o f the couple will be searching specializing in the finest Alexander; two sons, Alex of Matawan and Alan for the right gift items, too. of Bradley Beach; two daughters, Margaret Southern-style B B Q ribs, McNamara of Long Branch and Susan R. Gray steaks and chicken with a of Matawan; a brother, Louis Mazzie of Toms Share in Greater Media Newspapers' large and dynamic River; two sisters, Rachel Witter and Jeannette Dow n-Hom e taste. Mazzie, both of Matawan; 10 grandchildren and market with more than 250,000 readers a great-granddaughter. Services were under the in Monmouth and Middlesex Counties. Just fill out the entry blank direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a and mail it to: Mass at St. Joseph’s Church. Interment was in St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. I f preparing for weddings is what you do best, AN D Y c/o The Independent showcase your goods and services in JAMES F. WALSH, 53, of Hazlet died Dec. Edgeboro Rd., East Brunswick, NJ. 08816 5 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. W ith This Ring... The winner will be drawn from the Born in New York City, he lived there before entry blanks with the correct answer. moving to Hazlet 22 years ago. Mr. Walsh was Reserve space today. a longshoreman for Local 824, New York City, •aggi for 34 years. He was a communicant of Holy Call your advertising representative. Family Roman Catholic Church, Union Beach. A N D Y ! He was a member of the American Legion, East Monmouth County Middlesex County d Keansburg. He was an Army veteran who 972-6740 254-7000 served during peace time. Surviving are his wife, Judith A. Spellman Walsh; a son, James Jr., at Telemarketing I­ H i i home; two daughters, Ann Marie McGrath of 1-800-660-4ADS I Middletown and Amy of Tobyhanna, Pa.; his father, Francis of Queens, N.Y.; five brothers, Publication: February 2 Frank Jr., Joseph, David and Daniel, all of New York City, and Michael of Florida; three sisters, Ad deadline: January 18 Corinne Neuner and Marianne Sisti, both of New York City, and Diane Febbraro of Pennsylvania; and two grandchildren. Services were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a G reater M edia N e w s p a p e r s Mass at Holy Family Church. Interment was in St. Charles Cemetery, Pinelawn, Long Island, N.Y. Sentinel • Suburban • The Exam iner • New s Transcript • The Independent Be well inform ed before closing jg g g jg g N T , DECEMBER 28 , w -.O H E A L e s t a t e n e w s T r z : ---- , _ & T SiS£3ESSKrSffiS?S? The credit report fee covers the cost n f

AL jXF *i^ w^£ ,^ cs;t bertics you, financial condition, o n s L S S R ealSKeTC ^p^ and employment, to determine whether ™ He and his wife, Elaine, ha.e iiv S T T e are an acceptable credit risk and tr> h i Keyport area for the past 17 years T h . f have three adult children. ' y ° “P ' ’ t'cUlcu me H U D -1 Settlement H b S f tn ^ day before closi^ but ,„n,e“ , oa" :application mrCh i?10ney fee t0 lend covers to the Statement, on which are itemized the *pr producer - a , mu!ti-mil^>n dollar what is availableS ° W y°U’ Up°n request’ producer, has joined the sales staff at

the WJn^ ls an exPtenation o f some o f fice Corlev", ^eaitors' Middletown of- the settlement services that mav kT c a l k d * W s“™ m ? e loa” disco“ n'- » ft« course?;n y ^ C°mPIeted "Serous ■ te S S ta S j" agen' Wh° wi“ cond“"‘ courses in real estate law, profession*,) The settlement agent may be an attor standards and ethics, fm ancln^o S S ers„t£iE E 5 tion and investment. wmstruc- ney a mortgage lender, a real estate agem a title company representative or an es SafflB staS i crow company. Settlement practices differ Spfed & f PCIm“ °fthe "“ "gage amount cient to spnirp i ^ 1S surn- For the best For example, i f a lender charges three I County, the JS „t^ ° ° « » n d e a l in R e a l points on a $60 000 loan th;« „ S e Es ta te . ducted by an attorney. From Ocean r , 7 charae of Sl xm , f : s amounts to a Z S a sfS i;S S t l e S t -800' “ ,d 15 '* - > » « set- w hether S b t S S ? ’'" * - * — S2£ P itying o r For a complete list o f the charges nar ,1 selling your lender y0“r ““ i0"- sf»k W I home. Call W eichert's TOP - Cnun^eAICS iS president of the Monmouth The settlement agent may not have all PRODUCER R e a lto r s - *S FO R 1 9 9 2 . a r S e contributed to this Meuse o f the Wee ^ From my home to yours, PROPERTY LINES nave a happy, Healthy & y prosperous ty w year £ p AXzROLEN v * •

Waverly P?ace ...... ^ 22 1 5,000 37 Fox Meadow Lane * i a«i m « 5 8 3 - 5 4 0 0 613 Wellington Place ...... $67 500 1 Stage Coach Drive ...... qqq 15-C Andover Court eo,, cnn 1 Bethany Road...... Z Z 'm l f e o $170 '3 n.Teron Dmrs Z f i 24 Berkshire Court..:.'.';:...... *15 7 2 K 11 Central Ave ...... 4 1 F i f h H a w k D r iv e .:::::...... <627? nnn 660 Harmony Road. " " fill’cnn 35 Carmen St... 16 Herb Road ...... I i r I’IRR }? peoc,a<*'a court.;;;:;;;;; Sm S 349 Main St ...... 32 Daniels D™»e ...... S ’000 534 Pa lm er A v e ...... ■ O F | 35 Fox Meadow Lane Z ; 296 Rutledge D riv e lie? nnn Miriam D r,v e ,..::::::;::::j12“;“ 22 Sanders Drive i i ^ n n n 189 91,1 s >...... ::::::::::i!S 8oo O S 1 BUSINESS t i i l i s i i The Middletown law firm o f Giordano, Halleran & Ciesla ha Call nounced the hiring of the following sum E ‘T “ KS: J' Sco,t Anderson o f Red DONNA £ * 5 ? * °f “ iddl«<>'™: P«er L c o L o u u e u . guest ser\'ice and superior quaJiiy"1’ ^ excep.i^f B A N K e R Q

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36and\Tll” D *? N a D'Cl5a,R°UK quality «»«£S S p E E !^ *>y a team of corporate TALK TO m e m to J 7 ? ™ * * C o m m ittee Police Chief W iS p rw lie *'""" ^ TUTTLE about your M i d S " r f l a t s ' ,he Essay contest winners named real estate needs in HOLMDEL _ VFW P„s, ...... Sored0 ^ , D vL ~ V FW Post 5918 spon­ ’ 9 4 « 2 2 & 2 £ ' £ % % • * * * sored the Voice of Democracy es M™ f / ° b” Vian“ y High School and say/speaking contest for students at t L two high schools in Holmdel School, ekereS fr° m H t,lm d" “ gh “ Thank You” f r Best,T™i„Bersl‘?’ "‘“ .“ r"1 of Pers°"*> nounced that a f h ’ Mlddletown, an- fOt m a k in g Barbara Tuttle, GRI n<-ea that a fund-raiser soonsoreH h„ Both winners w ill be presented a $100 savings bond during Memorial Day ser­ ’9 3 a Top Producer Je company Nov. 21 raisedTl J n ? ^ « » 2 J to the Rainbow Foundation r ’ ?° f°r vices at Holmdel Township Hall May 30 SUCCeSS! Matawan office provides where they w ill recite their essays. than 2 500 ill - k -u m ore ^ ° f uwinner was chosen from each in th e V F W n ngt W0^ S haVe been ^ r e d throughout New £ ^ “ d faraifa chool, based on a judging o f the tapes. in the VFW District 6 competition The Prudential ( £ % The winners were Anita Gundanna M °re than $80,000 in scholarships will New Jersey Realty be awarded to the top 29 national wm ner' Main Street Executive Center 566-1881 57 Highway 34, Matawan, NJ Eves. 566-2459 4 0 DECEMBER 29,1993, THE INDEPENDENT

S p o r t s

U pstart H uskies ready fo r success

______BY ALAN KARMIN ______The Huskies, who finished 8-13 a year ago, have a talented trio returning in 5-11 Staff W riter junior point guard Charlie Rogers and sophomore forwards Dax Pearson (6-5) After a season-opening loss to Asbury and Anthony Jones (6-4). Park, the Matawan Regional High School Rogers, who missed part of the 1992­ boys’ basketball team has bounced back 93 season with a cracked vertebrae, is strong with victories over two tough op­ expected to quarterback Matawan’s of­ ponents - Keyport and Freehold Borough. fense. He scored 13 points and did not The Huskies came out flat in the sea­ commit a turnover in the Huskies’ victory son opener against the Blue Bishops, los­ over Freehold Borough. ing 62-49, but rebounded to earn a victory Pearson (7 ppg., 7 rpg. in 1992-93) and against traditional rival Keyport, 67-51, Jones (5.8 ppg., 4 rpg.; 18 points vs. Free­ on Dec. 20, before coming from behind to hold Borough) got'valuable varsity experi­ beat Freehold Borough, 57-44, on Thurs­ ence as freshmen and are a presence on day. the front line. Coach Jack George, now in his 11th But the Huskies are more than just season, said he’s pleased with the way his three players. George believes in a total squad came back to beat two good teams team effort and believes his squad can and take a 2-1 record into this week’s come together as a unit. Bayshore Christmas Tournament at M id­ Joining Rogers, Pearson and Jones in dletown South High School. the starting lineup are 6-1 junior guard “You always want to get that first vic­ Kevin Roberts and 6-2 senior forward tory and you never know when it’s going M ike Soanes. MAKING A MOVE — Dan Hurley (front) of Middletown North High to come,” said George. “We lost 62-49 to. First off the bench is usually 6-2 School battles Cedar Ridge’s Rob Michail in the 125-pound bout of Asbury Park and I was disappointed in our sophomore Duane Jackson (10 points vs. the teams’ Dec. 22 dual meet in Old Bridge. Michail pinned Hurley at play in that game. Freehold Borough) who can play the 1:48, but the Lions came on strong in the upper weight to beat the “But we picked up our game against point, off-guard and wing position, along Cougars, 35-30. Keyport and to have some momentum with 6-2 junior forward Ed Colleton. (Photo by Rich Schultz) going into the Freehold Borough game Three seniors who also provide depth and the tournament, we really needed a off the bench are 6-5 center Glen Eads, 6­ win. W e’re a young team and kids need to 2 center M ike Jackson and 5-9 point guard win and they need positive reinforcement. Alex Hayes. We played hard against Keyport and we George is also hoping for the return of played hard against Freehold and the kids 6-2 sophomore swingman Shannon Baker, were definitely rewarded.” O utdoor show ready for run who is out with an injury, while waiting George said he was especially pleased for 5-9 junior guard Jeff Mohr to be eligi­ with his team’s effort against Freehold, ble (Jan. 17) after transferring from St. The second annual Greater Philadelphia Sport, Travel and Outdoor Show where he began to notice improvement in John Vianney High School. will open at the Fort Washington Expo Center, Fort Washington, Pa., on Jan. the Huskies’ play. The coach said it will take a team 19. “Freehold had a six-point lead with effort for the Huskies to be successful this The show w ill run through Jan. 23 and feature over 500 exhibits - each one about 6:00 to go in the third quarter and season. geared to the interests of serious outdoor sports enthusiasts. . we ended up winning by 13,” said the “On a successful team, people have This show fills the Expo Center with fishing tackle displays, including the Huskies’ veteran coach. “We had a real roles,” said George. “We know we’re latest, most technologically-advanced products offered by major national man­ nice stretch during the last 14:00. W e going to get a certain amount of points ufacturers, as well as custom products featuring the outstanding craftsmanship were in command and the kids did a lot of and a certain amount of rebounds from of many of the country’s smaller manufacturers. nice things. They picked up some offen­ Jones and Pearson and Rogers. But fishing tackle is just the beginning. There’s hunting gear, guides, outfit­ sive charges. The defense was very, very “It’s where the other people can really ters, vacation resorts, fishing boats, marine electronics and accessories, world- good and that’s what really saved us. contribute, not just offensively but defen­ class taxidermy displays, recreational vehicles, sportsmen’s and conservation “We executed well offensively getting sively too. W e’ve had some nice contribu­ organizations, and retailers - many of them offering special show bargains, and the ball to the right people. We didn’t tions from guys like Kevin Roberts, who a lot more. ’ force things and we only had seven ended up with 15 points and three three- In addition to the exhibits and included in the price of admission are daily turnovers in that game. We went from 23 pointers against Keyport, and Mike seminars with some of the country’s most highly regarded sports professionals. turnovers against Asbury Park to just Expo ’94’s cast includes Lefty Kreh, Bob Rochetta, Lou Tabory, Dave Whit­ Soanes, who had 10 rebounds against seven against Freehold. So maybe we are lock and Kevin Van Dam for starters. Freehold Borough. improving.” There are loads of special features planned as well, just a few of which are “Duane Jackson had to come in and George said he looks for his players to an interactive archery shoot, a challenging fish-fighting machine, the largest run the point as a sophomore against continue making strides because of their striper ever captured, an exhibit featuring live birds of prey, and a 45-foot Keyport when Charlie Rogers got into hard work and dedication. mobile aquarium called the Hawg Trough. foul trouble. A lot of times people have to “We have a long way to go,” the coach This show will also kick off the eastern tour of the “Take a Friend to Fly step up their games when the others falter said, “but I see improvement daily. For us Fishing School.” If you have a friend, spouse, son or daughter you’d like to a little bit. to be competitive and the way these kids introduce to this sport, this is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for a beginning “Everyone knows that trio (Jones, want to be - we’re talking about winning fly fisherman to learn the techniques used by some of the world’s most accom­ Pearson and Rogers) w ill have to produce and maybe winning championships in the plished anglers. Pre-registration is required to attend school; call 1-800-227­ almost every night. But it’s nice to see next couple of years if we can do that - 2067 for details. that the other people can do what they do they have to improve every single day in Show hours are: Jan. 19-21, 2-10 p.m.; Jan. 22, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; and Jan. well and do that consistently night after practice. 23, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. night to make us successful. We don’t “And this team has worked very hard Admission prices are S7 for adults, $3 for children under 12. Children under have to rely on one person to make us suc­ in practice. This is one of my most hard­ 5 are admitted free. cessful and that’s what we want.” working and most focused teams and thus To reach the Greater Philadelphia Sport, Travel and Outdoor Show, take George said he’s enjoyed working with far it’s been a pleasure to coach. But it’s Exit 26 (Fort Washington) off the Pennsylvania Turnpike and follow the signs this year’s squad because of the players’ very early and a lot of things can happen. to the Fort Washington Expo Center. willingness and enthusiasm to learn more I m the type of person who is usually not Parking is free. too optimistic but I am very optimistic because of the players’ work habits.” Continued on page 41 ‘ niff! H 131/1 ZV. CS 30? ; £ti S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 29,1993 4 1

S p ( t o r t s 1

A general m em bership meeting of the M id­ HAZLET dletow n A m erican Little League will be held at 7 p.m . Jan. 10 at C royden Hall.

C hristine B yrne of H azlet is a m em ber of the R egistration for the 1994 M iddletown 1993-94 M anhattan College swim team . A m erican Little League w ill be held Jan. 7 Byrne, a senior, com petes in the butterfly and from 6-9 p.m . at the Port M onm outh School. freestyle events for the Jaspers. She holds the Baseball includes the follow ing divisions: T- school record in the 200-yard butterfly Ball, ages 6-7, $25; Pioneer, ages 8-9, $40; (2:49.06). B yrne is a graduate of St. John Little League, ages 10-12, $40; Junior Boys, V ianney High School, Holm del. age 13, $50; Senior Boys, ages 14-15, $50; B ig League, ages 16-18, $50. Softball includes the follow ing divisions: Junior G irls, ages 8­ 12, $40; Senior G irls, ages 13-15, $50; Big League, ages 16-18, $50. There are no candy sales or “canning” required; there w ill be a T he G eorgian C ourt College basketball team $10 50/50 for each fam ily to sell. V olunteer is off to a fine start and tw o local players have m anagers, coaches and um pires are also need­ been at the forefront of the Lakew ood school’s ed. D etails: D an Filak, 787-3887, Jim success. C arolyn H assm iller and A ndrea B roderick, 495-3638, M ike K uczynski, 495­ K reft, who were team m ates on Keyport High 9207, Joe U ras, 671-1122, or Eileen Slater, School’s 1990-91 C entral Jersey G roup I state 2 9 1 - 5 6 2 2 . sectional cham pionship team , have helped G eorgian Court get off to a 6-4 start, 2-0 in The B ayshore Y outh A thletic Association conference play. K reft, now a junior, began w ill hold spring signups for soccer, baseball her collegiate career at G eorgian C ourt and has and softball on Jan. 7 and Jan. 14 from 7-9 seen her playing tim e steadily increase. p.m ., Jan. 8-9 and Jan. 15-16 from noon to 4 H assm iller w ent to Seton Hall U niversity on a p.m . all at the Croydon Hall gym , off TIGHT SPOT — Middletown North High School wrestler Karl Rego softball scholarship before transferring to Leonardville Road. Soccer is open to children (bottom) tries to work free of the grasp of Cedar Ridge’s Mukendi G eorgian Court to play basketball and is con­ ages 4 1/2-16, fee, $40; baseball is open to Kongolo during a Dec. 22 dual meet in Old Bridge. Kongolo pinned sidered a sophom ore. Lions’ coach D ebbie children ages 6- 8, fee, $35; ages 9-18, fee, Rego at 1:30 in this 135-pound bout, but the Lions used a late surge E m ery said the tw o K eyport natives have $45; softball is open to children ages 6-7, fee, to beat the host Cougars, 35-30. played a m ajor role in the team ’s success. “W e $35; ages 8-12, fee, $40. All registrants m ust w orked both of them in slowly and now this be of age prior to A ug. 1. There is no registra­ (Photo by Rich Schultz) year Carolyn and A ndrea are starting,” said tion by m ail. Three or m ore children from one Em ery. “They’re both doing a great job. fam ily, $100. Fees m ust be paid at registration. W ithout them , I don’t think w e’d be w here we are right now. C arolyn is the type of player REGIONAL w ho can do just about anything. She is a great Youth skier earns honor post player and is grabbing nine rebounds a gam e. She’s tough inside but also has a nice C helsea D ugan, 11, of Hazlet, com peted for Nicholas Fedyshyn of Middletown has nearly 300,000 people raced at NASTAR outside shot - she’s hit eight three-pointers to Rebound Gym nastics’ Level 6 team and won established himself as one of New Jer­ courses across the country. lead the team in that category - and she’s even the all-around com petition w ith 36.20 points at sey’s best youth ski “W ith so many people racing it’s quite played the point on occasion. A ndrea w as real the Harford Holiday m eet in Joppa, M d., on racers. He placed an honor for these young skiers to be rec­ patient her first tw o years here, but she is a Dec. 3. She won the balance beam crow n with 10th in the Coca- ognized as the best in their home states,” w orker. This year all of her hard w ork has paid a score of 9.15, and placed third on floor exer­ off. She’s starting and getting lots of m inutes Cola Junior NAS- says NASTAR Commissioner Bob Beat­ cise (9.25) and vault (9.10). N adine C arey, and w e look to her for points. That’s the bot­ 11, of M iddletow n, placed second all-around TAR rankings pro­ tie. “Beyond that, Coca-Cola Junior NAS­ tom line. She’s got a beautiful touch from the (35.70) and second on balance beam (9.05). gram among all of TAR gives them a chance to compare outside. A ndrea is aggressive and bustles all H eather Zito, 8, of Leonardo, placed third all- themselves to members of the U.S. Ski New Jersey’s 7- to the tim e; she’s getting five rebounds a gam e around (35.60), first on vault (9.30) and third 9-year-old racers team and other kids their age from all’ and she’s only 5-5.” H assm iller is leading the on balance beam (9.0). C arly H unter, 10, of for the 1992-93 ski across the country.” Lions in scoring w ith 11.7 ppg., w hile K reft is O ld Bridge, placed second on floor exercise season. At the end of each season, Coca-Cola averaging 10.6 ppg. w ith 2.5 steals per gam e (9.35). O ther com petitors for the team w ere Fedyshyn earned Junior NASTAR ranks the top recreation­ and 90 percent shooting from the free throw M eghan W elsh of Old Bridge, Am y Testa of a season best handi­ al racers nationally and in all 50 states. line. G eorgian Court began play Tuesday in H olm del, C aitlin Pellegrino of Old Bridge cap of 33 while ski­ Winners are listed on special rankings the College of Staten Island Christm as Tour­ and D om inique Tarangelo of Holm del. In their first out-of-state m eet, the Rebound ing at Steamboat, posters distributed nationwide, and state n a m e n t . G ym nastics athletes w on the team com petition Colo. That score winners receive a pair of I Ski sunglasses. w ith a total of 108.10 points. means he was 33 NASTAR racing is open to the public MIDDLETOWN percent behind NASTAR National Pace­ and is available all season long at 180 setter and U.S. Ski team member Erik resorts. NASTAR (which stands for SPORTS SLATE Schlopy. NAtional STAndard Race) was introduced The M iddletow n V ipers U nder-10 boys’ soc­ Handicaps are given to all racers who in the winter of 1968-69 and celebrates its cer team closed the fall season by w inning the Monday through Saturday H azlet Thanksgiving Tournam ent. For the sec­ take part in the public NASTAR races, 25th anniversary this season as the ond tim e this season, the V ipers w on a tourna­ and skiers can earn gold, silver or bronze world’s largest and most popular recre­ Freehold Raceway, Route 9, Freehold m ent w ith four straight shutouts. In G am e 1, ational ski racing program. Township, live harness racing, post time, medals every day they race. Last season the Vipers stunned the Old Bridge Bulldogs, 12:30 p.m. 5-0, as goalie K urt H ostnik posted his 14th shutout of the season. The Holm del Stallions fell to the Vipers, 1-0, in Gam e 2 as D avid Saturday U p sta rt H uskies... Szanto scored the only goal of the m atch on a Hamilton Hangover, 5 mile run, noon, feed from A ndrew H ooker. In a m atch short­ Veterans Park, Hamilton Township. De­ ened by poor field conditions, M iddletow n was picked to be No. 1 in the Shore Con­ defeated the H ow ell Y oung A m ericans, 1-0, in tails: (609) 737-9069. Continued from page 40 ference B South Division. W e knew it was G am e 3. The V ipers’ front line of C hris L an­ Central Jersey Road Runners Club going to be a tough game and the kids cos, M arc Sim , Alex Zolan and Javier Do­ m ingo, and m idfielders Szanto and A ndy “Hangover Run” 5K road race, noon, about the game; traits that could lead to responded in the second half. If we can V eth kept the pressure on the H ow ell goalie, Tamaques Park, Westfield. Pre-entry (by remain competitive and if they can stay something special for this team. and Lancos scored the only goal of the m atch Dec. 27): $6 (CJRRC member), $8 (non­ together as a unit, I think we can have “You have to execute and play smart,” when he booted in a rebound on a shot taken member); race day registration: $8 the Huskies’ coach said. “These kids something special down the road. But they by Joe Lucarelli. The Vipers won Gam e 4 of (CJRRC member), $10 (non-member). know how to play. They want to learn the are going to have to continue to work on the tournam ent by forfeit. O ther team m em ­ Details: 738-7438 or 381 -0318. game and that’s what I enjoy most about their games and get better.” bers are: M att D olansky, M att W oolston, them. They listen and they want to learn George added that the addition of Rich C hris Conboy, M ichael C astagno, M att Dix­ Jan. 4 more about it. Valanzola to the Matawan coaching staff on, Justin C larke, R obert G haravi and T ripp Jarden. The Vipers closed the fall sea­ College Basketball, Massachusetts at “That’s what you really want as a has been a big help. son w ith an overall record of 22-4-4 (55 goals Rutgers, Louis Brown Athletic Center, Pis­ coach because if the kids are willing to Valanzola coached the players when scored; 12 goals allow ed), including a 6-1-3 cataway, 8 p.m. Details: 932-2766. they were on the intermediate school level learn the fundamentals and want to know m ark in the M onm outh-Ocean Soccer Assoc­ and worked with them during the summer more about it, that makes my job much iation Prem ier D ivision. M iddletow n is Jan. 7 easier. in a league at Red Bank Regional High coached by Frank Lofton and Stephen L an­ “I think we might be special down the School, making the transition from sum­ cos. The V ipers are seeking team sponsors, College Basketball, Dartmouth at Prince­ road. This year I ’ve already been pleasant­ mer league ball to varsity action this win­ and anyone interested may call C huck ton University, Jadwin Gym, Princeton, ly surprised because Freehold Borough ter a lot easier for the Huskies. W oolston at 888-8400. 7:30 p.m. 4 2 DECEMBER 29, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT MEET YOUR MATCH PERS

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DSWM, 35, brown hair, 6’2”, replies only. 0 2 4 7 3 (exp 2/2) NEW YEAR TOGETHER tired of the bar scene, enjoys loves daytrips and cozy lo o k s 3 1 Y O , 5 ’3 ” , 1 1 5 » b s , 0 23 7 4 (exp 12/29)______LIVE TH E FANTASY 195lbs, enjoys bike riding, NY NEW TO AREA music, sports, movies, long evenings. Seeking financially/ INDEPENDENT Good-looking, tall, successful trips, local points of interests. SWM, 26, 5’9”, slim, athletic, Italian, great sense of humor, Attractive SWM, seeks attrac­ walks, seeks SJF 20-25 with emotionally secure, family-Ori­ Are you looking for an indepen­ handsome, macho, athletic, Looking for somewhat enjoys live music, sports, seeking SWM 33-38YO, tall, tive Bi.SWF, 18-28, for friend­ similar interests. 0 2387 ented, SCWM, 35-45, for dent, attractive female in her intellectual, SWM wants young, reserved, serious woman who movies, laughter. Seeking handsome, professional, N/S, ship and good times. 02415 (exp1/5) romantic friendship. 02497 non-balding. 0 2 4 5 5 (exp2/2) early 60’s, active, honest? submissive, pretty, leggy likes to laugh, slow dance, (ex p 1 /2 6 \______SWF, slim, attractive, who is (ex o 1/26) Seeking a special someone. blonde, Cindy Crawford type, enjoy time together. 02504 looking for love. 02418 FUN GREEK/ITALIAN SWM, 21, 5’9”, 165lbs, blond/ I’M FIT EYES OF BLUE 02365 (exP12/29)______for fun and more. 02508 (exp1/26) ______(exp1/26)______DWM, 30 green, medium build, seeking Attractive DWF, 30, 5’5”, LOOKING FOR YOU ITALIAN/SWEDISH (exp1/26) ______FUNNY BUT HONEST Handsome professional, 5’7”, SF for friendship possible rela­ 140lbs, physically-fit, beautiful Warm, loving Jewish widow, D W F , 5 3 , 5 ’9 ” , F F s m o k e r , seeks honest, caring, funny, SWM, 23, 6’4”, 210lbs, seeking tionship. 0 2 3 8 8 (exp1/5) eyes, likes sports, comedy interested in honest, commu­ down to earth, free spirit, loves serious woman, who enjoys life SWF, 18-24, who is able to I’VE BEEN LOOKING clubs, camping, dinner, danc­ nicative JM, N/S, 60-65. Do cats, home, and heart. Seeking and loves kids. Call today, have a good time at home or SWM, 55-65, N/D, good FOR YOU ing at nightclubs. Seeking pro­ you like movies, theater, danc­ don’t delay. 024 7 4 (exp2/2) out, who lives life to the fullest. ing, dining out, family together­ natured, even tempered, for SWM, 23, 6’3”, 205lbs, brOwn/ fessional S/DW/M, 30-35, for I’M READY, 02419 (exp1/26)______companionship. 0 2367 brown. Looking for someone honest relationship/possible ness? You do? Won’t you let A R E YOU? marriage. 02 5 0 0 (exp 1/26) me know. 024 3 4 (exp 1/26) (exp12/29) _ R ing in tke NEW TO AREA who wants to have real good DW M , 2 9 , 6 ’, 1 6 0 lb s , b ro w n / SWM, 23, 6’, blond/blue, time. 023 9 4 (exp1/19) OLD FASHIONED GIRL MAKE ME LAUGH— FULL OF LIFE brown. Enjoys dining out, 160lbs. Seeking SF, 18-24, AFFECTIONATE DWF, 28, red/hazel, 5’3”, H/W leave a tasteless joke. DWF, attractive, 5’4”, 115lbs, long movies, comedy clubs, Beach, who enjoys night clubs, sports, WWJPM, 59, seeks lady for a proportionate, enjoys reading, 37, long auburn-brown hair, brown hair, 41 YO, profession­ amusement parks. Seeks N ew ^ear w itk music of all sorts. 0 2420 monogamous relationship, I beaches, experiencing new 5’6”, 108lbs, fun-loving, loves al. Seeking S/DWM, profes­ S/DWF, 25-30. 0 2476 (ex p 1 /2 6 ) ______like beach, sun, Atlantic City, things. Seeking fun, romantic, classic rock, Mel Brooks sional, 37-45, with sense of (exp2/2) ______humor, a doer. 0 2368 togetherness. 02379 (exp1/5) SWM. 28-35, good sense of movies, seeks S/DWM, 30-40, DISCOVERY INTENT B UT SENSITIVE humor. Must love children. (exp12/29) ______MAKE IT HAPPEN w/sense of humor. 0 2435 D W M , 4 5 , 5 ’8 ”, trim , N /S , SWM, 36, professional, dark 02501 (exp1/26) O NE O F A KIND Som eone Special. SWM, 30YO, straw-blonde, (ex p 1/26) enjoys fun times, walks, muse­ hair and eyes, seeks SWF, A R E YOU DWCF, 33, honest, warmheart­ blue eyes, Irish-Catholic, look­ SHARE MY LIFE ums, communication, seeks who enjoys skiing, tennis, trav­ O UT TH ER E? ed professional, who loves to ing for a female companion DF, black/brown, enjoys music, slim, SF, with sense of humour, el, beach, dining out. 02422 Are you a S/DWM, 5’10”+, 40- laugh, seeks caring, Christian M ake this holiday season special, who is tired of gam e playing movies, dancing, quiet times, for friendship/relationship. (exp1/26) 55YO, that has security, man of integrity, 32-40, to and is ready for a serious rela­ seeks S/DM, 38^45, who is car­ 02470 (exp2/2______ITALIAN 4 U humor, gentleness, intelli­ share life’s sweeter moments. by sharing it with som eone new. tionship. 02381 (exp1/5) ing, honest, understanding, SWM 49YO gence? Then this independent, Must enjoy children. 02346 SW M , 2 3 , 5 ’10 ”, 16 0 lb s , N /S , HOW MANY LADIES Start hy placing an ad in M eet SWM 49YO, desires, to start a a r ti c u la t e D W F , 5 ’7 ’, 4 0 + , happy, friendship first. 02436 (expl 2/29) ______N/D, attractive, honest, sincere, 6O-7OYO can play golf all day, friendship/relationship with a blonde/blue, would like to hear (e x p l/2 6 ) LOOKING FOR MR. RIGHT Y our M atch Personals today. affectionate, romantic. Enjoys bridge another, dine in/out, woman who has a very attrac­ from you. Smokers o.k., D/D GREAT PERSONALITY SWF, 23, blonde/green, physi­ music, sports, beach and more. attend an opera, play or movie tive figure, and also has a free. ‘0*2486 (exp 1/26) Christian Indian female, 36, cally fit, outgoing. Seeking It’s easy and it works! It’s Seeks SWF, 21-28, for LTR. all during sam e week? You black belt in Karate. 02471 02423 (exp1/26)______can? Then call. 0 2382 BLUE-EYED BLONDE enjoys C&W, dining out, walks SWM, 29-35, dark haired, fit, the perfect way to m ake (exp2/2) ______(exp1/5) 5’4”, I35lbs, likes music, danc­ on the beach, cooking, and stable, honest, trustworthy and HOME AGAIN L E T ’S TA LK ing, laughter, wearing skirts/ God; seeking SWM, 37-45, cute, for a serious relationship. your holiday wishes com e DREAMER DWM, 38, Italian, good looking, SWM, 27, brown/brown, 6’, heels, very young 44YO, seek­ who knows how to treat a lady, 0 23 4 7 (exp 12/29)______slim, enjoys classic rock, all If the “Bridges of Madison seeks woman with good imagi­ County” has you fantasizing, ing gent, 5’9"+, under 190lbs, for friendship, conversation, SW F, 30,5*11”, sports. Seeks SWF, 20-30. nation for phone conversation please call this in-shape WM who likes the sam e things I do, more. 02428 (exp1/26) plus size, smoker, enjoys bowl­ 02424 (exp1/26)______or meeting. 02461 (exp2/2) 57, 6’, 155, let’s talk. 02373 and is willing to try new things. VERY GOOD COOK ing, music, comedy, dancing, T o place your free ad today, call: SCIENTIST RUGGED LOOKING (exp1/5) *5*2472 (exp 2/2) Attractive WWF, Italian, 5’3’’, Atlantic City, looking for tall, DWJM, 165lbs, 5’9”, seeking Long blonde hair, DWM, 33, ATTRACTIVE, N/S/D, drug-free, enjoys going S/DWM, 28-35, for friendship, MICHAEL IS possible relationship. 023 3 9 1-800-454-9100 WF, 40-50, Masters/Ph.D who 5’10’’, I80lbs, outdoorsman. CARING out and visiting Atlantic City, an innocent Christian, yet not (exp 12/29) ______likes psychology, and symbiotic Likes WNEW FM, boating, raft­ DWJF, 38, N/S, single mom, seeks WM, N/S, early 70’s, for obsessive, romantic, attractive, LTR based on honesty, equali­ ing, fishing, cam ping, hiking, stable, likes candlelight din­ healthy, enjoys exercising, companionship. 0 2429 EARTH MEET YOUR MATCH PERSONALS ty, reality, sanity, and mutual dining out, quiet times at ners, walks, making music, bowling, movies, nice dinners, (exp 1/26) ______ANGEL seeking a S/DWJPM, 38-44, DWF 39, 5’8”, 120lbs, blond acceptance. 02464 (exp2/2) homes. Seeks trim DWF, 25­ conversation, giving flowers/ NEW BEGINNINGS outgoing, financially secure, hair, hazel eyes, stunning ROMANTIC 35, no kids. 0 2 4 2 5 (exp1/26) cards/gifts, shopping Victoria’s Attractive, accomplished, cute caring, sense of humor, N/S. packaging, in search of S/ HARLEY MAN NATURIST B LU E E Y ES LOYAL AND OUTGOING Secret, seeks true love, N/S, cuddly, professional JF, widow SW M , 4 3 , 5 ’10”, light sm o k er, similar aoe. 0 2 3 7 5 (exp 1/5) For friendship or relationship. DWM who loves kids to share Seeks SWF, 30-40. SWM, 5’5", SW M , 4 0 , 5 ’11”, 175lbs, s e e k s Fun-loving SM, 32, 5’9”, loves invites a mature, warm, intelli­ nice looking wishes to meet 02318 (exp1/5) both earthly and heavenly plea­ brown/blue, stocky build, likes a woman, any age, who enjoys the skiing, the outdoors, danc­ SWM gent, successful, sincere sures. 02330 (exp12/29) S/DWF, blonde/brown hair, 29­ SEEKING FUN? everything. 02431 (exp1/26) or would be interested in the ing. Seeking a SWF, 23-32, 72, 5’3", 130lbs, brown hair, SJWM, to mutually begin the naturist lifestyle. 0 2505 48, who is truly interested in retired, loves dancing, dining SWM, 32, brown/brown, attrac­ INDEPENDENT SJM slim, attractive, with similar new year together. 0 2417 Are you looking for an attrac­ (exp1/26) dating. 02 4 6 5 (exp2/2)______out, day trips. Seeking petite, tive professional with good 22, good-looking, easygoing, interests for a long term rela­ (ex p 1/26) tive, independent female in her CIRCLE THIS AD JEWISH WIDOWER 63YO SWF, who lives a good life. sense of humor enjoys boating enjoys, movies, sports, quiet tionship. 024 2 6 (exp1/26) skiing and travel, seeking a WHERE ARE YOU? early 60s, active, honest, N/S, evenings, seeking attractive, SWM, 22, seeking SWF, 18­ desires to be adopted by a 02376 (exp1/5) SWF, 24-30, pretty, petite, slim SWF, 26, attractive, who who is looking for a special SJF, 18-25, honest, gentle, not 21, who likes to dance laugh fe m a le o f 5O-6OYO, for lifetime D EAR SAN TA D ARE TO DREAM for honest caring relationship. enjoys conversation, music, someone. 02332 (exPl2/29) clubbing or bar-hopping. and have a good time, for experience. She should be sin­ I am a happy but lonely SWM, Tall JP, 46, seeks special, 02475 (exp2/2) movies, poetry, and more. WIDOW, 63 02509 (expl/26)______friendship and possibly more. cere, very affectionate and 22, 6’2”, 220lbs. I’m a warm, attractive S/DF, 35-42, to share SWEETHEART Looking for that special some­ Looking for an honest, decent MEDICAL CAREER 02 5 0 7 (exp 1/26) honest. 02456 (exo2/2)______caring, affectionate decent guy, life’s pleasures, to enjoy music, SWF, 18, 5’, likes having fun, one that everyone dream s. WWM, I love to go out, see the STUDENT SEEKING SWF ROMANTIC who likes to do most anything, movies, long walks, what about seeking sexy SWM, 18-24, for Englishtown area, not into beach, mountains, I love to SWM, 23, blond/blue, enjoys For fun, dancing, conversation, Italian SWM, 27, 5’10", enjoys seeking S/DWF, 18-30, for you?? 02378 (exo1/5) wild nights of fun. IT 2477 bars, N/S preferable. 02421 laugh, looking for the sam e. working out, dining out. Would rom ance. SWM, 20, 5’10”, beach, outdoor activities, trav­ friendship/relationship. Kids NICE GUY (exp2/2) (exp 1/26) ______02333 (exp12/29) like to meet S/DWP, 18-26, col­ 180lbs, brown/brown, good el, dancing. Seeking petite o.k. 02223 (exp 1/12)______SW M , 3 5 , 6 ’, brow n/brow n, fit, TIRED OF SLEEPLESS IN BELMONT ATTRACTIVE, CARING lege educated preferred, for shape, seeking SWF for friend­ SWF, 18-30, with great sense E A S Y ON TH E E Y ES N/S, N/D, enjoys 12 step meet­ ship possible relationship. of humor. 02457 (exo2/2) BEING DIVORCED DWPF, petite, open, well-edu­ DWJF, 38, N/S, single mom, friendship, possible marriage WM, 39, 6’3”, 205lbs, brown/ ings, art, psychology, politics, 02498 (exp 1/26) and alone? Beautiful DJF, 5’4”, cated mom, seeks destiny with healthy, enjoys exercising, minded relationship. 02386 WANTED: green, m ustache, nice body, flea markets seeks tall, fit, spir­ (exp1/26)______early 40’s, M/S, professional, secure educated kind, S/DPM, bowling, movies, nice dinners, STILL SEARCHING OLDER WOMAN logical but funny, looking for ited, well read woman for seeking a S/DWJM, 38-44, out­ Spontaneous, romantic SWM, friendship and love. 02370 seeks intelligent, sensible JM commitment minded, race CURIOUS SWM, 30, 5’9”, professional, attractive woman, nice body, going, financially secure, car­ DWM, 30YO, looks younger, 19, loves everything. Seeking a handsom e, physically fit, intelli­ (ex p 1 /5 ) ______counterpart for permanent rela­ open. 02413 (exo1/26) 28-40. 02410 (exp1/26) tionship. 024 7 8 (exo2/2) ing, sense of humor, N/S. For 5’8”, brown/blue, 130lbs, slim, SWF, 18-22, compassionate, gent, with good sense of NO FUN DOING IT ALONE friendship or relationship. CHRISTMAS WISH HARLEY average looks, seeking similar sensitive, caring, for dating/ humor. Seeking S/DWF, 31-42, SWF, 50, enjoys bowling, 02318 (exo1/5) straight, curious, young looking potential relationship. 024 9 9 with similar qualities, for Fun loving, caring, honest, 22, ABBREVIATIONS HONEY A T HEART dancing, music, water sports, LIGHT-HEARTED PERSON S/DWM, 18-30YO, for friend­ (exp1/26)______romance. 02458 (exp2/2) SWM, looking for sam e, 18-30, SWF, 25, petite, sweet, blonde quiet evenings, going out seek­ SF, 53YO, 5’2”, 1 lOlbs, seeks ship, fun, intimate times. Must STARTING OVER LET THE GO O D TIMES ROLL S/DWF, for friendship/relation­ package of dynamite seeking ing SWM, 50-60, secure, hon­ PWM, 25-35, hard body, long SM, 55-60YO, for fun, pos­ be discreet. 02510 (exp 1/26) WWM, 46YO, 5’8", 158lbs, Two SWMs, 32, from Central ship. Know how to treat a lady M -M ale; , est, fun loving, down to earth, hair a +, sense of humor. sible relationship. 02319 18Y0SW M b ro w n hair, N/S, parent of 1, Jersey, seeking two SWF, for and her needs. Kids o .k . F -F em ale; jeans/sw eatshirt/dress up. Serious replies only. 02479 (exp1/5) ______Searching for SWF, 18-25. I’m seeking SWF, 35-43YO, for a fun, good times. Likes music, 02411 (exp1/26)______024 0 7 (exp 1/26)______S -S ingle; (exp2/2) R EE L ME IN a bodybuilder, brown/green, serious long-term relationship. sports and other interests. RAZOR SHARP LET’S GET REAL Kids o.k. 0 2 5 0 2 (exp 1/26) D-Divorced; LOOKING Pretty, petite, witty and sweet very desperate, and looking for Seeking women with good per­ 30YO, SWM, enjoys dancing, FOR ROMANCE Statuesque, 5’8”, college DWF, 28YO, loves poetry, a nice girl for the new year. AB O U T ME sonalities, no kids please. sports, comedy, seeking hon­ C-Christian; degree, SWF, 24, blonde/blue. 02511 (exp1/26)______AND YOU SWF, 25, 5’8", brown/blue, music, laughing and hockey. 02460 (exp2/2)______est, romantic, athletic SF, who J -J e w is h ; Seeks real SWM, 25-32, real Looking for attractive, well- WM, 50, 6’, affectionate, attrac­ enjoys dining out, evenings on YOUNG COLLEGE STUDENT LOOKING enjoys laughing, and good person, real values, real ten­ built, educated, open-minded, SWM, 19, 6’2”, 190lbs, body­ tive, good sense of humor, FO R GIRLFRIEND A -A sian; the town, dancing, seeks open times, 25-35YO. 02412 derness, for real friendship and S/DWM, 26-34, who likes to builder, seeks physically fit attentive, positive, outgoing SM, 53, enjoy playing cards, B-Black; humored, S/DWM, kids o.k., (exp1/26) ______laugh, have fun, and be hon­ and trustworthy. Likes to travel. must love kids. 0 2467 whatever real that follows. SWF. 18-24. 02512 (exp1/26) music, church, movies. H-Hispanic; (exp2/2) 02389 (exp12/29) est. 0 2 3 1 3 (exp 12/29) READY AND WAITING S e e k in g W F , 4 4 -4 9 , 5 ’3 ”+, in Seeking full figured SF, for POSITIVE THINKER good shape, caring and consid­ SWM, Irish Catholic, 6’1”, W -W hite; GREEK HAPPILY EVER AFTER SEARCHING FOR P.C.! 19Y0, 150lbs, college student, friendship with sam e interests. erate. 02487 (exp 1/26) 215lbs, 33, N/S, true romantic, WIDOW, 57 40YO DWF who still believes in Prince Charming, that is; title SWM, seeks SWF, 18-22, must 02459 (exo2/2) ______P-Professional; Looking for that special SWM, happily ever after. Seeking and steed not necessary. be physically fit, wild, outgoing. ITALIAN MAN LETS GET TOGETHER FOR sensitive, caring, humorous, YO-Years Old; Emotionally/financially secure 02513 (exp1/26) ______SWM, handsom e, down-to- loves to dance, college educat­ 45-65, who is honest, sincere, romantic, honest S/DWM, 35­ The holidays and always. ISO-ln Search Of; and loving, N/S, enjoy dining 50 who loves to laugh, theatre, professional man, over 40 M ALE IN earth, looking for SWF, 27-35, SWM, 22, warm, sensitive, ed, seeking SWF, 25-35, with required by intelligent, beauti­ that likes going out to bars and N/S-Non Smoker; out. Atlantic City, Shore walk- dancing, dining out, and cud- SEARCH OF FEMALE honest, open, secure, intimate, integrity, who’s not intimidated ful, auburn-haired design pro. having fun, enjoys comedy LQfl and more. 0 2 4 6 8 (exp2/2) dlinq. 02380 (expl2/29) Has M.S., looking for someone lood morals, values, seeking by a strong man. 0 2404 N/D-Non Drinker. 02314 (exo 12/29) ______who can see the person, not clubs, w/good sense of humor. i“'DWF, / i 18-30, with sam e inner (ex p 1/26) ______L E T S G ET TO G ETH ER the handicap, would like to 02488 (exp1/26)______qualities, for friendship and Attractive DJPF, 5’3”, cheerful, meet someone, 25-33YO, for ATTRACTIVE possibly more. 0 2427 seeks bright, articulate SJM, friendship/possible romance. SWM, 20, outgoing, fit, N/S, (exp1/26)______SftmravQlhi Your Business 50+, to share interests in con­ 02515 (exp 1/26)______5’10”, 155lbs, seeking slim, A DECENT PROPOSAL certs, theatre, slow dancing, SOLITARY MAN attractive SWF, 18-23, who SJPM, 37, 5’8", slim, athletic, dining, friends and family. SWCM, 44, 5’11”, nice looking, enjoys clubbing etc, for fun and college educated. Enjoys Indian Cuisine. Can Be 02311 (exp1/5)______down-to -earth bachelor, likes possible relationship. 02489 music, sports, fitness, good HOLIDAY WISHES country roads, museums and (exp1/26)______books, travel, comedy. Seeking Attractive, fit, outgoing SWF, classic rock, seeking attractive, ANIMAL LOVER slim SJF, 30-35, for possible 34YO, wishes for SWM, 30-40, average weight, caring, SWCF, DWPM, 42YO, 5’6”, homeown­ future together. 0 2430 Jiifute** 'Buffet, *5.95 Advertised Here who’s honest, sincere, down- 34-41, no dependents. 02516 er, family oriented, loyal, seek­ (exp1/26)______to-earth, has energetic person­ (exo2/9) ______ing S/DWF, 30-4QYO, for SWM, 31, BLOND HAIR 7 tmm Value Up To $11^00 | ality, warm smile and great GIVE ME A TRY movies, malls, dining out. Blue eyes, 6’2", 200lbs, good FREE “DINNER sense of humor. 0 2305 45YO, brown/brown, 180lbs, 02490 (exp 1/26)______build, self-employed electri­ I Buy 1 Entree & Get Second Entree ■ Call (exp 1/5) ______DECENT GUY romantic, loyal, sincere, hon­ cian/fireman, financially/emo­ ■ _of Equal or Less Price FREE UNIQUELY CUTE est, likes dancing, dining, DWM, 43, 6’2”, 190lbs, hand­ tionally secure, enjoy dinner, SWF, 22, enioys the unique movies, quiet evenings at some, fit. Seeks woman, 25­ cities, surf, comedy, music, W/This Coupon Only Expires 1/31/94 things in life. Seeks SM, 23-30, home. Looking for a woman, 45, who is fun loving, open seeking SWF, 25-35, for friend­ 1-800-6604ADS for friendship and possible rela­ 20-50, who is romantic for LTR. minded and pleasant to be ship/possible relationship. tionship. 023 0 6 (exo1/5) 02 5 0 3 (exp 1/26)______with. 024 0 5 (exp1/26)______02432 (exo 1/26)______908-566-0600 THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 29,1993 4 3

3 1 8 S t o r e s FOR WEEK OF MATAWAN 1,000 square feet. December 15,1993 Existing Hair Salon ° % u n d Available Jan. 1. Interested please call 908-290-1333 CLASSIFIED /5 ^ O T T ^ ;jia n lie Barsamian ( V ' fro m Old Bridge 320 Bui dings

GARAGE Marlboro. Alarm, fenced w/elec gate. All sizes. 1-800-660-4ADS HOLIDAY DEADLINES $28.~$109./mo. 908-536-0235 Reaching Over 140,000 Homes In observance of the New Year’s holiday the • News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban • Bayshore independent • Middletown Independent • Examiner Classified Departm ent will be closed on Friday, s r tu n itie s r . Decem ber 31. DEADLINES Our Business & Service Directory will have an ★ A BUSINESS ★ that I started & own did $6 MONDAY Line Ads -1:30 pm early deadline of W ednesday, Decem ber 29, million last year. Help me e x ­ pand. P/T, F/T, domestically & Display Ads - 11:00 noon 11am. internationally. No investment. Company is 8 yrs old & is top W e will be open for business Monday, rated. Call Mike to hear & DAILY...... 9:00 am - 5:30 pm J a n u a r y 3 leave m essage 908-389-7523 Please read your ad on the first day of publication. We Have A Safe & Happy Holiday. GET RICH QUICK accept responsibility for only the first incorrect insertion. We IN $26. BILLION INDUSTRY reserve the right to edit, reject or properly classify any ad. Possible income of $3,000.- 01S Summer/Winter $4,000. weekly, best vending 007 Houses for Sale routes for sale. Buy at lowest s n ta ls price ever. High profit market. N o $ d o w n if q u a lifie d . C all THE BEST Listing Program! LOG CABIN, PA. Jason 1-800-992-1202 ffii $800./PER WEEK LO O K FOR THESE REAL ESTATE 2% LIST COST CALL 908-254-1331, EVES VENDING RTE. ESTAB.- Local Locations $2,000./wk. CLASSIFIED FEATURES! Sell $200,000-Save $2,000. Possible. Immmed. sale. W ritte n c o m m itm e n t o n a d s till 1-800-995-8431 005 Apartments sold. Full service broker. Ask for Paul Ricca WANT TO MAKE For P rivate R & B Brokers Realty, Inc. $3,000. PLUS A MONTH?’ “All Real Estate advertised in this Morning: 908-972-8096 Become a Mobile DJ on a newspaper is subject to the Federal COMMERCIAL Party Item s Office: 908-431-3933 shoestring. Get all the infor­ Housing Act of 1968 which makes it mation needed to start. Send illegal to advertise any preference, check or MO for $11.45 to: limitation or discrimination based on 008 Condos 4 Lines iw race, color, religion, sex or national 017 Office & J & K DJ’s origin, or an intention to make any PO Box 170 such preference, limitation or dis­ T o w n h o u s e s 2 Weeks 10 . crim ination. Navesink, NJ 07752 This newspaper will not knowingly (15 day $$ back guarantee) accept any advertising for Real Es­ FREEHOLD/HOWELL tate which is in violation of the law. HOWELL Our readers are informed that all 5 Points Rd. & Rt. 33 East. Point O’Woods, Cypress dwellings advertised in this newspa­ Office suite ideal for small per are available on an equal op­ m o d e l. b d rm ., bath, all ap­ 2 2 business. 600-1,200 square portunity basis.” pliances, wall to wall, a/c, feet. 3 rooms. Ideal location. comcompletely remodeled. Reasonable, good atmos­ EATONCREST APTS Move in cond. Avail im­ phere. Days 908-462-6443, Tennis & swim club. Large mediately. $85,000. Nego. FINANCIAL Eves 908-536-9345 size rooms w/19ft living rm. Call Steve 908-431-5626 Only minutes from Ocean IMLAYSTOWN AREA beaches, Golf Courses, Fish­ 029 Accounting ing & Boating. Near all hous­ 1,200 SQUARE FEET 009 Room s for Rent es of Worship & Malls. Mon- CALL 609-259-3511 F r i 9 : 3 0 a m -4 p m , MANALAPAN office condo for JOHN HASLACH CPA 908-542-1105. Pine Brook MANALAPAN-room available sale or lease. Up to 1,229 ACCOUNTING & TAXES Rd., Hope Rd., Eatontown. 2 in Colonial home with kitchen square feet in professional Call 908-583-6625 blocks fro m Exit 105 G S P privileges. No smoking, no building. Call 908-446-3800 pets. Call evenings KEYPORT-Front St. 908-446-1975 4 BRIGHT & AIRY rooms in­ Bask in the Sun on a cluding large eat-in kitchen. 010 Rentals Steam heat, hot water. $650. R e s o r t Beautiful Sandy Beach... month. Call 908-264-2020 Play Tennis on the Lighted OLD BRIDGE COUNTRY LIVING APTS MONROE TWP/Spotswood Courts...Enjoy the Jacuzzis Room with full house privi­ 2 bedroom apts. avail. Heat, leges including washer/dryer, C o n d o and Saunas...Relax at the air conditioning, hot water, d/w, micro. Off street parking. cooking gas and dishwashers Owner occupied. $300.mo. & Oceanfront Cabana Bar. included. Mon.-Fri., 9a m -5p m . 1/4 utilities. Call 908-521-5294 908-360-2992 MYRTLE BEACH SAYREVILLE 2 bedrooms, SAYREVILLE HUGE kitchen. Private yard & South Carolina BORDENTOWN AVENUE entrance, $375. month in­ cludes utilities. Call WINDING WOOD 908-238-6935 S tu d io 1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN APARTMENTS FROM $560. 2 B edro0^!prt\ Fu'W v BRAND NEW AVAILABLE '■S S . Open daily 9am-6pm aeau W ^ F% \ s'eepsc3 460 908-238-3919 6 CaWe^l \ ,3 7 5 to *»« HAZLET-Why Rent? New mo­ WEST END-Long Branch bile homes. Financing. 15 & *53S ««*!iBe*Sg2i 3V2 room Garden Apartment 20 y e a r . 6 m o -1 yr. free rent * Call: 908-888-9335 on Greens Ave. Includes heat, AU- parking, patio, air. Lake Elberon area, 1 block to MONMOUTH JCT. ocean. Beautifully maintained. SCHULT ’72, 12’x65\ 2 bed­ Photographs Gladly Shown No pets. Appointment only room, screened in porch, 908-222-6145 washer, dryer. MUST SELL. LEDDY & DICK POLITY 908-566-5220 Asking $25,000. Call 908-274-1722

015 Summer/Winter COME TO THE BEACH And save a bundle, too! FREEHOLD ;• R e n ta ls • , MUST SEE!!! CANCUN, MEXICO MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2 V2 TIMESHARE baths, finished basement, FLOATING WEEK in a Enjoy our beautiful, wide beach & laundry room, oversized c a r 2 5 STAR RESORT garage, screened-in porch, with ALL the amenities. our great golf courses this summer. central air, steel siding, V2+ 908-821-1434 acres, landscaped. ATTACHED APARTMENT DISNEY AREA FLA. BEACHFRONT C0N00S with separate entrance, bed­ 2 /3 /4 / bedroom. Luxury homes room, living room, full bath, 3mi. Disney. From $550/wk. Oceanfront balconies, everything kitchen. All appliances. Low 908-446-8237.... 908-446-0224 taxes. Near all schools. you need including microwave, CALL FOR APPOINTMENT PRINCIPALS ONLY 908-462-7869 Use your VISA or MASTERCARD W EEKLY RATES BUY IT to pay for your 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom SELL IT Classified Ads $5 7 5 - $8 0 0 * 6 5 0 - $9 5 0 FIND IT 1-800-660-4-ADS Bill and Jackie Canino Local Sentinel/Suburban Readers May Call 254-7979 CLASSIFIED 908-577-0892 4 4 DECEMBER 29,1993, THE INDEPENDENT

CIRCULATION REPAIR YOUR CREDIT ASSISTANT TEACHERS SECRETARY/ TEACHER ASSISTANT WAREHOUSE/DRIVER HANDYPERSON-For indoor/ outdoor maintenance of East Step by step manual shows The Goddard School in Day­ ADMINISTRATIVE Preschool, Manalapan. Furniture store, F/T, some P A R T T I M E Winsor Pre-school. Call Mrs. you how. Send $19.95 to: ton is growing! Teacher As­ Call 908-303-0027 weekends. CDL license 81 e x ­ TCP Enterprises ASSISTANT Freedman 609-448-3883 sistants needed for all age. perience preferred. Call Ray $7.50-$9. per hour depending PO Box 652 Experience in steno and word or Jim 908-446-2114 upon position. Housewives, Experience preferred. Please MASSEUSE- $200.-$400. per Englishtown, NJ 07726 processing. Diversified duties. college students, retirees & FAX resum e to: REPORTER week, PT. Must have trans­ 908-274-1273 Excellent benefits. Salary moonlighters. Work with our CASH FOR portation. B.J. 609-693-4424 or mail to: Greater Media News­ commensurate with experi­ 036 Help W anted home delivery department The Goddard School papers, a growing e n c e . F a x resume t o : YOUR OPINION P a rt T im e from one of our convenient MEDICAL ASSISTANT 399 Ridge Road group of weekly 908-972-0589 or call distribution center locations. Use your Dayton, NJ 08810 newspapers in Central L. Lubber. 908-972-1600 Market Research Duties varied including adult 1 5 to 20 hours per week carrier supervision & custom er ^ Pleasant atmosphere or call 908-274-9631 New Jersey, has an TEACHER & ASSISTANT Co. looking for service. Approximately 15-18 Experience preferred VISA or immediate opening for TEACHERS needed for Jew­ early morning hours per week. Call 908-721-7600 AUTO MECHANIC HELPER- a reporter in the News ish preschool in New Brun­ people to participate Call 908-442-2223 or Knowledge of general auto re­ T ranscript’s Marlboro swick. Must have experience. in Panel/Group 908-745-2223 East Brunswick NEWSPAPER ROUTES MasterCard pairs. Clean driver’s license a office. The successful Call Elaine 908-545-6484 MUST! Must be able to drive candidate will possess Discussions COMMUTER area. The News Tribune P/T Early Morning to pay wrecker. Call between 9am-12 superior language TEACHER AIDES regarding Research noon only. Ask for Will skills, a strong under­ COLUMNIST CIRCULATION (5:00 to 6:30) 7 days are 908-721-9366 standing of the roles TEACHERS & Development of SERVICE REP available in your area. Earn for your ad. and procedure of gov­ Greater Media News­ $400. to $500. per month, DECORATING ASSOCIATE ernment and the de­ Full time/part time. NEW PRODUCTS papers is seeking a The Star-Ledger has immedi­ plus cash incentives. A reli­ Seeking creative business termination to excel. Nursery school. Cad between Call Miss Clark free-lance columnist ate part-time openings. Must able car Is a must* minded person for interior This position requires 9am & 5pm 908-257-0135 to write regularly have reliable car and be avail­ Call toll free 1-800-242-0850 1-800- decorating. Training. Part/full availability for evening about commuting and able early mornings. Start at time. Call 908-583-3712 hours to cover meet­ 908-251-9000 commuters. Columns $ 110.00 plus car expenses 660-4A D S ings. One to three should combine a per­ and route profits. Benefits in­ RECEPTIONIST clude: Vision, Dental Insur­ DENTAL ASSISTANT years experience is sonal perspective, Enthusiastic, cheerful, flexible, ance plan plus vacations. 4 days + I/2 day on Saturday preferred, but not re­ human interest, local person wanted for busy Rapid salary increases. South Amboy area quired. For consider­ humor and news of M analapan chiropractic office. TRAVEL AGENT - EXPERIENCED Call 1-800-242-0850 Call 908-721-5131 ation, send resume traffic and rail condi­ Monday-Thursday 2-9pm. Call and clips to: . Full Time tions. send a resume COMMUNITY RELATIONS 908-536-8700 Raymond E. Piccolini Monday-Friday, 9 am-5 pm and sample column COORDINATOR DIRECTOR Managing Editor to: News Transcript Judith McGee Feeney B.A. or experience in related RECEPTIONIST Director position for the South 25 Kilmer Drive, Suite 109 5 years travel . 0 icy experience.Minimum , M anaging Editor field. Flexible hours. Please EMPLOYMENT for doctor's office in Manala­ River Community Center. Re­ Morganville, NJ 07751 Must be extremely organized, flexible & The Independent News Room respond to: pan. Call 908-536-6665 quired B.A., in related field. FAX 908-972-6746 able to do severafmings at once. Greater Media Newspapers S.R.M.A. Must have experience in ad­ E.O.E. M/F Edgeboro road , P. O. Box 464 ministration, community orga­ No phone calls please. Please contact Corey Zucker East Brunswick, NJ 08816 South River, NJ 08882 RECEPTIONIST nization, program develop­ E.O.E., M/F ment & supervision. $25,000. GATEWAY TRAVEL D E L I H E L P Front desk. Phlebotomy ADVERTISERS + benefits. Flexible hours. SALES • AVON experience. Freehold area. & R E A D E R S Please respond to: 908-431-8088 Kate’s Kitchen, Route 33, It is the policy of this newspaper A Beautiful day-the Avon way! Call 908-780-0011 S.R.M.A. Manalapan. Call that all help wanted advertisements Buy/sell. Robin: 908*938-4152 100 CRAIG ROAD-CENTURY OFFICE PARK will begin with a job title. P. O. Box 464 MANALAPAN, NEW JERSEY 07726 908-446-5001 between 8-11 Call 1-800-660-4 ADS South River, NJ 08882 SALES $ AVON AM, Monday - Saturday REFEREES DEDICATED TO EXCELLENCE MALL For Biddy Basketball League. GAS ATTENDANT DRIVER-LIMO Saturdays 9:30am-2:30pm. 1-800-545-8390 Certification not required. Experienced only. Parlin/ Experience & CDL license COLUMNIST Must have knowledge of ADVERTISING SALES Old Bridge area. 908-721-9366 preferred. Call 908-721-2441 SALES-AVON The Independent is game. 908-536-0200 ext. 354 Call 908-254-7000 leave message OWNER/OPERATOR Beautiful Opportunity seeking a free-lance MAC Operators DRIVER/RUNNER-For Parlin All area -$$$- Sales columnist to write reg­ O r Fax 908-254-0256 Fortune 500 company needs ularly about life at our & Old Bridge areas. Call 9am- SALES a straight truck to run from Toll Free 1-800-662-2292 For G reater Media local strip malls. Col­ 12pm 908-721-1000 ext. 3323 New Jersey to surrounding Full & Part Tim e OPPORTUNITY FOR LIFE­ O pportunity umns should combine TIME- Earn Money $ $ $ . . . states. Away 2-3 nights per DRIVERS WANTED SECRETARY a personal perspec­ Help Others. Break Through week. Home on weekends. If your goal is growth, Must have knowledge of: tive, human interest, Earn up to $12. per hour. Top pay. Truck must be white Looking for someone with a Dynamite Products! CALL: share our’s, building humor and useful Go-4-lt X-press delivery, is with a 14’ reefer box and a professional articulate phone Safe N Sound 908-901-4126 MIDDLESEX COUNTY • Multi-Ad Creator or n e w s . now hiring drivers, to deliver sleeper. Call Ed Hutter at voice, detail-oriented, person­ territory for this dynamic Send resume and meals from local restaurants SCHOOL BUS DRIVER 1-800-421-9128, Ext. 2212. able with clients, and self mo local newspaper group. • Quark XPress sam ple column to: in Old Bridge, M atawan, Marl­ or write to: P.O. Box 8899 tivated. Computer skills a plus 4 hours a day at $10.19+ per You must be aggressive Judith McGee Feeney boro, Manalapan & Freehold. Chapel Hill, N.C. 27515-8899 but not required to perform of­ hour, benefits. Interim position self-starter, personable, • Adobe Photoshop Managing Editor Flexible day, evening & week­ A Roadway Services Co. fice duties for an expanding until June 30. CDL required. with excellent verbal The Independent News Room end hours. Must use own car. environmental consulting com ­ • Layout and Design Experience Apply by 1/7/94 to: communication skills. Greater Media Newspapers Call 908-536-1212 pany in East Brunswick. Com­ Stephen L. Sokolow, Supt. MEDIA SALES EXPE­ Edgeboro Road N e e d h e l p fortable, stress free working • Typing a Must Upper Freehold RIENCE A MUST. First East Brunswick, NJ 08816 year earnings mid-to- atmosphere. Send resume FUNDRAISING Regional School District w riting your ad? E .O .E . M /F high $ 20,000., including with salary requirem ents to: Fast paced production environment 27 High Jfreet salary & commission. ECS ADVERTISERS COORDINATOR Allentown, NJ 08501 O ur experienced & R E A D E R S Excellent benefits. Fu­ 415 Route 18, Suite 117 609-259-7292 Must be willing to work It is the policy of this newspaper B.A. or experience in related ture ceiling unlimited! East Brunswick, NJ 08816 that all help wanted advertisements Classified advisors field. Flexible hours. Please Call, Fax or send evenings and irregular hours. will begin with a job title. Call 1-800-560-4 ADS respond to: re su m e to SUPERVISOR w ill help you w rite a B U Y I T S.R.M.A. and ASSISTANTS for after B. Englert, P. O. Box 464 BOOKEEPER school program. Must have Advertising Manager m ost effective ad. S E L L I T Call 254-7000 E x t 3 6 0 South River, NJ 08882 Greater Media Newspapers Small construction business. experience with school age May lead to full time. Answer HAIR DRESSER AND children & be available Mon­ Edgeboro Road G ive us a call at F I N D I T East Brunswick, NJ 08816 ( p Greater Media Newspaper phones. Willing to learn busi­ MANICURIST with following. day - Friday 2:30 - 6 p m . C all Equal Opportunity Employer 1-800-660-4ADS CLASSIFIED EOE M/F ness. Ask for Chris Heightstown area. Call Freehold YMCA, M/F 908-432-0043 609-443-8115 908-462-0464 ext. 17 Clean Up w ith our FLEAS

P rep aid • A d will run for CLEANUP

2 w eeks and m ay be

can celled . • 4 Lines.

• Lim ited to p rivate WITH A FLEA IH

party m erchandise

less th a n $75.

1 item p er ad , • Price

m ust ap p ear in ad.

• C oupon only.

N o p h o n e calls please. 2 W eeks • 4 L in e s $ 5 I FLEA- N a m e ______A d d r e s s ______C i t y ______. S t a t e . Z i p ______. P h o n e .

M a il t o : Greater M edia Newspapers Classified Department 7 Edgeboro Rd., East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 ••• see the Classified Pages THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 29,1993 4 5

036 Help Warned 036 Heif Wanted )36a Em ploym ent 0?. ‘'’aby sittt'iu 037a C hild Care

TAXES/DATA ENTRY ATTENTION ABERDEEN-Quality care for MARLBORO- Experienced. KEYPORT READERS Computer input of tax returns, VOLUNTEER Ads under this classification are not your child. Meals. Flex, hours. TLC, F/T, P/T. Highest refs. Mature minded person to pro­ knowledge of income tax offers of employment. Often these Activities. Call 908-583-1496 Snacks incl. 908-536-1148 vide child care in my home for advertisors offer a service for a fee. 4 year old. 20-25 hours per preparation essential. Flexible COORDINATOR If you place a call to a “900” number CARE FOR KIDS OLD BRIDGE/PARLIN week, am & early afternoon. hours. Call 566-4715, 11-3:30 B.A. or experience in related you will automatically be billed a fee, which varies. Responsible mom will take 908-264-7887 leave m essage pm for interview appointment. field. Flexible hours. Please Day Care referrals. State cer­ care of your child in her respond to: ASSEMBLERS:Excellent in­ tified, preschool programs of­ home. Call 908-525-2570 TELEMARKETING S.R.M.A. come to assemble products at fered. All areas 908-446-8027 MARLBORO P. O. Box 464 home. Info 1-504-646-1700 Freehold mortgage company PT, several days per week to South River, NJ 08882 DEPT. NJ-3812 CHILDREN’S CHOICE 037a Child Care seeking experienced telemar­ help working mother care for 4 6 W . Ferris St., E. Brunswick keting person for P/T tele­ : . ■ Wanted toddler. Non-smoker, experi­ JOB OPPORTUNITIES Ages 3 months-5 years. phone sales position. Could ence & references required. Discover the Kindergarten. State Certified. lead to F/T inside marketing ABERDEEN- M o n d a y & Driving a must. 908-536-0394 "Hidden Job Market” Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months position. Average $10.00 per Use your VISA W ednesday, 4-9pm for 11, 9 W e will provide you with a year. Call 908-613-4488 h o u r. & year old. Homework, din­ or MASTERCARD 50-100 employers who need 6 MIDDLETOWN SALARY + COMMISSIONS EDISON- Family day care ner & bedtime. Ideal for stu­ your talents. Includes, Evenings 6-9 with experienced mom. dent. 908-583-2396 Sitter 2-3 days a week at our to pay for your consultations, resume, cover 2 Saturday 10-3 Openings. Plenty of TLC pro­ home. Flexible hours & days. letter and follow-up. Call Steve 1 child, 15 months old. Job Classified Ads Your Financial Edge vided. Reasonable rates, CARE FOR KIDS 908-431-5626 starts in Feb. 908-706-1255 meals & snacks provided. Nannies/day care providers 1-800-660-4-ADS 3587 Hwy 9, Suite 143 Freehold, N.J. 07728 908-738-1795 needed. Call 908-446-8027 CALL CLASSIFIED! 908-780-1231 HOUSEKEEPERS, Nannies, 041 Resumes Nurses Aides available. All EAST BRUNSWICK P O S T A L & G O V E R N M E N T nationalties. Licensed/Bonded. Wanted after school child J O B S . $23./hour plus benefits. AURORA AGENCY 908-222-3369 care. Provider must transport 2 R eceptionists/ A-1 WORD PROCESSING To apply 1-800-527-5399 child from W arnsdorfer School HOWELL- Mom of 1 will share Text, tables, charts, graphics, Secretaries W anted to my home, 5 days a week, TLC, m eals, crafts, adventure. starting January 1994. Must input, editing, laser printing. PT/FT. 908-367-1570 M onday - Friday have own transportation and 908-613-0915 current valid driver’s license. 2 shifts: 9:00 am -1:30pm Use your MARLBORO References required. Call A B C T Y P I N G 1:30pm -6:00pm eves/weekends 908-238-8608 Mother, former teacher, look­ W e are looking for two highly motivated people to job share LETTERS & MORE" VISA or ing to baby-sit children in my FRANKLIN PARK- Experi­ a multitude of responsibilities. M ust be extremely organized, REASONABLE RATES home. Flexible hours. Activi­ enced, loving person to care Call 908-536-3495 flexible & able to do several things at once. MasterCard to ties & healthy m eals included. for 1 & 3 year old in our Please contact Corey Zucker Ref. avail. Call 908-591-0878 home. Must have own trans­ 15 FREE RESUMES pay for your ad. portation & references. F/T, w/first order. Written/typeset, GATEW AY TRAVEL Monday-Friday. 908-297-3391 laser printed. RUSH Service. Write For You....908-446-8012 908-431-8088 Classified W orks! HAZLET Need babysitter for 7, 6 & 41/2 100 CRAIG ROAD - CENTURY OFFICE PARK 1-800-660-4ADS year olds. Call 908-888-3336 MANALAPAN, NEW JERSEY 07726 PROFESSIONAL College grad, with 10 yrs. cor­ DEDICATED TO EXCELLENCE porate secretarial exp. will work with you to achieve pro­ fessional results for your term papers, resumes, letters, etc. 4 L in e s 1 2 T im e s DRIVERS H ouse Portraits Call 908-251-6608 till 7pm TYPING SERVICE ONE DAY A W EEK Term Papers, Business Let­ EARLY MORNING The Perfect G ift ters, Resum es. 908-431-2792 DELIVERY Created in Oils Must have reliable vehicle to deliver or W atercolors newspapers. Marlboro, Freehold & Howell Areas. • Birthdays MERCHANDISE C all Karen •Anniversaries •All Special 042 Antiques 908-254-1755 1 E.O.E, Occasions *$4. for each additional line ANTIQUES Top prices paid for: Antique Pre-Paid ■ Can be cancelled * Not refundable furniture, oriental rugs, paint­ Private party merchandise only. ings, jewelry & silver. W e pur­ APPOINTMENT SETTERS Artist chase entire contents of es­ tates. Will com e to your home. Out of work? 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 • 908-462-1020 Call 908-888-0736 CALI CLASSIFIED Bills catching up to you? G RAN D M A'S-908-254-9504 Buy, sell & trade Work Part Time and earn full time Pay 56 Main St. South River from our Old Bridge office. 1-800-6604ADS Hours 9-1 or 5-9 F a m i l y No experience necessary. “ New Jersey’s Leading Multi-Dealer Come & join the fun! Resource For Fine Antiques” CaH Mrs. Burr P o r t r a i t s © Greater Media Newspapers 1-800-872-0157 The P erfect G ift The Examiner *News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban OPEN 7 DAYS Bayshore Independent • Middletown Independent C reated in Oils Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 11 am-6 pm Thurs., Fri. 11am-8pm o r P a s te ls Sunday 11am-5pm • Birthdays 10,000 SQ. FT. • MAJOR CREDIT CARDS C 908-462-7900 ) • Anniversaries The McKelvey Building •All Special Occasions 21W. Main Street •Freehold • Pet Portraits FREE PARKING BEHIND THE BUILDING

Artist 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 • 908-462-1020 ★ REFRIGERATORS ★ Guaranteed, 90 days. $175. +. Choice of sizes and colors. Very clean. Can deliver. 908-225-5272 • I P ound th e F ake! • STOVE ELECTRIC name _ Exc. cond. 8 yrs. old, match­ address, ing hood. Olive green. Asking $125. Call 908-888-3843 city____ state z i p . STOVE- GE, self-clean oven, harvest gold, black glass front, HEY SUPER SLEUTHS... phone (day). (evening). good condition. Asking $150. Call 908-431-5778 Find the T ake Ad" and I WASHER-SPEED QUEEN. you can w in a dinner fo r 2. Asking $250. REFRIGERA­ I TOR-HOTPOI NT. Asking - PASTE "FAKE" HERE | $100. Both in Good Condition. Starting... ______„ ...... We've hidden a'fake ad' Call 908-577-8205 somewhere within the line ads. Can you find 11 I I Each week a new ad will be hidden. Find the ad, attach it to the 'I Found the Fake' coupon located in the Please enter me in a drawing fo r dinner fo r 2 . 044 Computers Classified section. (Photocopies not accepted). • Photocopies not accepted • I Greater Media Mail your entry so that it reaches us no later than the Tuesday after publication. One winner will be drawn Return to: Greater Media Newspaper Classified I COMMODORE 128-Color N ew sp ap ers from the entries received. Winner will be announced in the Classified section each week. ‘I Found the Fake' contest I monitor, 1571 disk drive, print­ 7 Edgeboro Road. East Brunswick NJ 08816 er, loads of software, manual Greater Media Newspaper employees or their families not eligible. I & more. $500. 908-462-6183 .J 4 6 DECEMBER 29,1993, THE INDEPENDENT

0J8b infants 046 Firewood 047 Furniture

IBM PC-AT - 20-230 MB FIREWOOD COUCH - Floral print. Wicker MANNEQUIN drive, printer, modem, tape chair. Queen size water bed. RECLIN ERS (2) GLIDER ROCKER Male adult, self standing. HEBREW TUTOR HEALTH COSTS backup, software, more. $400. Split, seasoned hardwood Technique stereo/receiver. Call 908-446-3422 matching black vinyl & Good condition. Asking $75. Bar & Bat Mitzvah Prep Will sell separate. 486Dx33 908-636-0278 / 908-583-5885 Vacuum sweeper. 14” color 2 chrome # recliners. Best offer. Call 908-613-1744 Kelli Richman 908-536-2914 T O O H I G H ? SVGA. $1,200. 908-752-5583 TV. Call 908-747-1793 FIREWOOD- Hoopfuls or Please call 908-431-4548 Low cost health insurance re­ HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor of­ truckloads. Delivered. Please form is here NOW! Pre­ MAC-SE/30, 5/40 FULL PAGE STROLLERS fers Math/SAT tutoring. Free­ call 908-446-3196 COUCH SLEEPER SOFA existing conditions okay. Free­ MONITOR, Hewlett Packard hold area. 908-431-8333 til 10 Rowe Queen. Navy w/white APRICA DOUBLE DESKWRITER PRINTER & For living room, traditional. dom to choose doctor or accent specks. Cotton velvet. year old-exc. cond.-asking BASS GUITAR - 5 string many EXTRAS. Asking FREE FREE FREE $75./best offer. 908-566-4937 1 HUNTINGTON hosp. Comprehensive major Exc. condition. Asking $300. $200. PEREGO CONTINENTAL Brand new cond., sounds & medical benefits. Choice of $1,400 or b e s t offer. Come take all firewood. DINING ROOM TABLE Call 908-972-5844 looks great. Asking $475. Call 908-821-1434 single model-exc. cond.- LEARNING CENTER deductables & co-pays. Ask Call 908-972-6086 Rick, days, 908-431-5476 Marble base, glass top. Excel­ asking $150. CRIB-CHILD Individual tutoring in Reading, us how to protect yourself CRAFT, 1 year old-asking NEC Power Mate 386SX with HIGH QUALITY FIREWOOD lent condition. Like new. Ask­ SOFA/LOVESEAT ORGAN - Upper & lower key­ Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, from loss of income & high monitor, 40mg hd, 2mg ram, SPLIT & SEASONED ing $350. Call 908-792-0324 $150. Call after 7 p m board, foot pedals, Leslie Spelling, Math and SAT prep. deductables. Call SMS Assoc. 16mg hz external 2,400 baud Call Mon.-Sat. from 8:30-4 908-613-1149 NOW at 908-938-6053 ENTERTAINMENT UNIT B R A N D N E W speakers, rhythm section, like Certified teachers. Call motum, cd rom, hand scan­ 908-946-3600 new. Asking $1,200. Freehold Middletown Custom taupe and beige for­ Pastel colors, cushioned back. ner, m ouse & soft wear. $775. Call 908-462-7388 908-431-5400 908-671-0200 MASSAGE or best offer. 908-972-6031 N.J. FIREWOOD-Seasoned mica, 38”wide x 19”deep x 2 END TABLES & 1 COFFEE I 84S M erchants hardwoods. Fast delivery. 81 "high - room for TV, top TABLE-stone & glass-$700. I MATH Tutor-college teacher. Men, women & couples. $10. $125. a cord. 908-901-1127 and bottom doors. Asking DINETTE TABLE-solid oak w/ PIANO All levels-quality lessons! New off with ad. 609-693-4424 WORD PROCESSOR le a f, solid oak chairs-3 mo. $100. Call and leave m essage’ 6 Steinway Baby Grand. Very SAT. E.B. area. 908-238-3042 Brother 2500, w/tractor feed, old-$500. Call 908-536-7523 AAAA ANTHONY’S ANTIQUE 908-238-5183 good condition. $ , . grammar check, Tetris, QUALITY WOOD PAYS TOP $$$$ for used fur­ 11 000 MATH TUTORING - Certified niture, glass, art, toys, all col­ Call 908-888-0485 spreadsheet & punctuation Split, seasoned. $110. per TRESTLE TABLE 6’ teachers. Algebra, Geometry, lectables, etc. Love attics & check. $250. 908-462-8430 cord. Stacked & delivered. LIVING ROOM with BENCHES & 2 CHAIRS PIANO TUNER/REPAIRMAN Trig, SAT, etc. 908-536-1670 basements. Estate contents Fireplace & stove sizes. Par­ SECTIONAL-Modern & Sofa- DARK PINE-$150. Reliable & reasonable. Assoc. bought or auctions. Est. 1979 MATH TUTORING- Algebra, WORD PROCESSOR tial cords avail. Condo, town­ English Style. REASONABLE Please call 908-566-8394 Member of the Piano Techni­ MEET YOUR MATCH 908-264-3130 Baskin Robbins geometry, trig, SAT, etc. by house & res. delivery. NEXT PRICES. Call for appointment: cians Guild. 609-655-2723 Smith Corona 6500. Monitor & 908-739-9847 for Uncle Joe NY & NJ cert. HS/college DAY delivery. 908-525-2552 908-308-4282 1-900-370-2131 manual included. $250. SAVE THIS AD teacher. 908-780-3748 Please call 609-655-0778 MOVING SALE - 6 pc. bedrm. There are singles set; full & twin size beds w/ AAAAAA Antiques, used furn., PIANOS MATH-Reading Remediation- waiting to' hear from mattress & boxspring; refrig. estates, contents of homes, Specializing in the slow learn­ you. Call and browse etc. 908-888-8377/264-6458 er. Donna Fox. 908-536-6181. their phone greetings 26”; buffet; 3 pc. wall unit; 5 30 USED PIANOS from $195. pc. dinette set; c h e s t. BARGAINS or check the Meet 2 ALL LIONEL TRAINS LARGE SELECTION ANTIQUES - chest, tables, 908-780-2455 after p .m . Your Match Personals 6 Giant warehouse in Matawan Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. mirror & victrola. DINING N E W S . A . T . Page. Call costs MOVING SALE- Lovely pine LOADED with merchandise. Price no object. 908-946-2893 BEAVER COAT - Great winter ROOM SET - Country table FREEHOLD MUSIC CTR. Individual & group instruction. $1.85 per minute. item. 3/4 length. Like new. dining room set w/china cabi­ Yard Sale America Store w ith le a v e s , chairs & open 908-462-4730 Average score increase Must be 18 or over. 2 6 net $2,400. Sofa, dark blue 908-566-1178 for directions ANY OLD ORIENTAL RUGS Size 12-14. Best offer. breakfront. ROLL TOP DESK 150-300+. Instruction in both To place your FREE print $400. Maple dinette set & Paisley shawls. Any size or Call 908-739-3671 & BUTCHER BLOCK TABLE. math & verbal for sam e price. “M eet Your Match Ad” $150. Coffee table $100. Mi­ condition. 1 -800-221 -5119 Call 908-536-0783 CAMCORDER 351 Sporting FREE INTERVIEW call 1.-800-454-9100 DESIGNER QUALITY crowave $100. 908-727-3584 AVOID Garage Sale Hassles. George Fliegel Tutoring Greater Media Newspapers PANASONIC-Extra batteries, E q u ip m e n t Meet Your Match Marilyn buys knick knacks, Call 908-972-0769 or Consignment. 134 N. Main St. & light, carrying case. Excel­ 7 Edgeboro Road BEDROOM SET furn., antiques. 908-257-9107 908-238-3194 for information East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Milltown. Call 908-214-8686 lent condition. Asking $350. HEALTH MAX - All in one 5 piece. Light brown wood, Classified Sells Call 908-739-0575 BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR workout. 3 months old. $250. READING & MATH TUTOR Use your VISA OPOSSUM twin size bed. Excellent condi­ o r best offer. Call or MASTERCARD SALE! W e Buy & Sell Levels K-9, SAT Prep. Full length. Excellent condi­ tion. $625. Call 908-787-0555 H O T T U B (NEW)-Self- 908-679-3297 to pay for your 1-800-660-4ADS 24 Broad St Keyport Classified Ad tion. Size 12-14. $800. Contained $1,395. ea.. Whole­ Lic. Teacher. 908-679-3616 Lil 9 0 8 -2 6 4 - 0 7 7 7 o r 2 6 4 -8 6 1 5 1-800-660-4ADS Call 908-536-3827 sale Outlet. 908-363-2952 HELMET BEDROOM SET Answer-A-Tech, for dirt bike S.A.T. ONE ON ONE CASH FOR BOOKS WEDDING GOWN- Very elab­ Master. 7 piece wood contem­ JEWELRY & CHINA or mo-ped. New. Size me­ ENGLISH SPECIALIST I‘ive you been ssr.:r,a oi-' orate. Worn only once. Slight­ Old M agazines 908-536-0850 dium. $55. Call 908-739-9322 porary. Lamps. Good cond. COLLECTORS ITEMS. Val­ Your home. Learn strategies/ ly stained with baby formula. ads for the past ten /ears Reasonable. 908-972-8941 ued to $10,000. 908-249-3378 PINGPONG TABLE - Balls, techniques. 908-462-6429 Call Marla, 908-555-4397 MATS CASH for USED CAMERAS and rtvsr bothered to c h;- paddles included. One year & all photo equip. New or old. old. $75. firm. Please call Wonder why BENCH UPHOLSTERY 1 pc. or whole studio. No Po­ SAT KITCHEN 908-254-0832 yui! ie i'}'-'- single - 25 Years Experience laroid or movie. 908-442-6141 DEACON’S Oak cabinets (hanging & Private sessions in your Call base), dishwasher, double COMPACT DISCS/Records home. Experienced staff di­ ETHAN ALLEN CUSTOM rected by the College Board’s oven & sink. Great condition. WE BUY, SELL & TRADE Matching end table, both dark SAT Software author. We use MatchMaker $1,495. Call 908-972-1890 THE RECORD SETTER INTERNATIONAL* pine. Good condition. Also UPHOLSTERY only real tests. Top score FIREWOOD 908-257-3888/800-649-3848 other miscellaneous items. SLIDING GLASS DOORS gains for 15 years. Score At $ . a cord. $60. half cord. & the Top! 800-877-8005 110 Call 908-251-9385 2 - 9 ’ SLIDERS, double pane, INSTRUCTION personal Introduction Stacking avail. 908-723-0726 DRAPERIES thermal aluminum. $400 each. CONSIGNMENT CONTEMPORARY Fum.-Exc. S.A.T. Verbal, Reading Spe­ service A lso 1 - ’ SLIDER. $200. cond. Living room & dining 6 cialist, Special Ed Specialist, Good condition. MUST SELL! East Brunswick FIREWOOD room. Sofa, love seat, tables, SHOP English all levels, Math. Rea­ Call 908-536-6719 JC tio n SEASONED & SPLIT chairs, light fixtures, desk, wall 908-446-6813 W e want gently worn clothing, sonable. Sue, 908-257-2777 908-238-7854 Mixed hardwood. Fire place & units, carpets & window treat­ T V C O N S O L E furniture & bric-a-brac. 16 Station Rd. SPANISH/French-ESL. Basic stove sizes avail. $ 120. c o rd . ment. Sold separately or pkg. PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS 25”color. Not cable ready. math. NJ LIC., experienced $65. 1/2 cord. Free delivery. deal, days 908-367-8288 Englishtown State certified, Julliard trained. 908-493-9793 $ 200. o r b e s t o ffer. D E J A V U 908-591-0732 908-364-3781 / 908-946-2701 eves. 908-536-7625 Call 908-888-1722 15 yrs. exp. 908-264-1093 30 E. Main St., Freehold 908-431-2001 PIANO, KEYBOARDS, PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT GUITAR, ORGAN & BASS. Holy Spirit, you who solve all pro­ GUNS, swords, military items. Popular & Classical. All levels. blems, light all roads so that I can Cash. Lic. NJ/Fed. Dealer. achieve my goal. You who give me House calls. Bert 821-4949 Prof. instruction at your home. a divine gift to forgive & forget all . . . T h e r i 25 yrs. teaching experience. evil against me and that in all lace to m eet someone.. Hank Ploskon 908-238-1555 PETS/ANIMALS instances of my life are with m e. I MAKE MONEY want this short prayer to thank you for all things you confirm once VOICE LESSONS again that I never want to be sepa­ rated from you, even in spite of all CLEANING Pop & Broadway for teens & material illusions. I wish to be with adults. Your home or mine. you in eternal joy and thank you for TCH PERSONALS Call 908-583-4848 AKC COCKER SPANIELS your mercy towards me and mine. YOUR CLOSETS The person must say this prayer BLACK-Males. Extremely af­ for 3 consecutive days. After 3 $ $ $ $ fectionate. Home raised. Bom days th e favor req u ested will be To Place your Free A d To Listen & Respond 8/21.908-721-1761 eves. granted even if it s e e m s difficult. Consign your women’s & kid’s The prayer must be published clothing, closeouts or immediately after the favor is C a l l C a l l COLLEGE Placement Service salesm ens samples. qranted without mention of the CAT-FREE avor, only your initials should Call 10am-4:30 for info & appt LEARNING DISABLED appear atIthi the bottom.1 2nd Turn Around 908-431-7667 FEMALE, 10 mo. Shots, I-800-454-9100 1-900-370-2131 By Appointment 908-536-2328 spayed. Call 908-758-1797 M.S. DON’T KENNEL YOUR PET W ANTED TO BUY COMPUTER In home care for your furry PRAYERTOTHE HOLY SPIRIT ; Furniture, Paintings, friends. Vet refs 908-431-0889 Holy Spirit, you who solve all pro­ Glassware. Statues, Vases. SKILLS blems, light all roads so that I can FREE PERSONAL AD! INVISIBLE FENCING achieve my goal. You who give m e • WORDPERFECT • LOTUS a divine gift to forgive & forget all Canine containm ent specialist Collections, Old Toys, • DOS • WINDOWS • WORD evil against me and that in all For more information & a free Jewelry, elc • EXCEL • DTP instances of my life are with me. I brochure pack. 908-946-3232 want this short prayer to thank you Rentals Free Practice H E A D LIN E (Max 15 Characters). Over 40 yrs. old. for all things you confirm once ANY QUANTITY.. Freehold Computer again that I never want to be sepa­ A D C O P Y (25 words are FREE!)_ COMPLETE ESTATES rated from you, even in spite of all Training Center material illusions. I wish to be with PURCHASED you in eternal joy and thank you for Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer 1-800-342-1110 908-308-0222 your mercy towards me and mine. The person must say this prayer Call any time for 3 consecutive days. After 3 days the favor requested will be granted even if it seem s difficult. 908-308-3335 The prayer must be published immediately after the favor is Q6ti Personals -ranted without mention of the A C A D E M IC . ivor, only your initials should SM* MATH-SCIENCE 20 YEARS appear at thett bottom. Bio/Chem/Physics/SAT Use your VISA or MASTER CARD M.B. I The following information is confidential and necessary to send out instructions you’ll need. Your home. 908-780-4428 to pay for your Classified Ad N a m e ______WANTED COLLEGE ESSAY 1-800-660-4ADS PRAYERTOTHE exp teacher offers personal service to help with applica­ ADOPTION BLESSED VIRGIN [Never known to fail). 0 most Beautiful antiques, elder furniture, tion essay. Call 908-536-6016 LOVE TO SHARE Flower of Mt. Carmel, Fruitful Vine, toys, artwork, We are ready to share our Splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of A d d r e s s , collectibles, jewel-v COMPUTERS lives with a child. Our spa­ the Son of God. Immaculate Virgin, cious yard is perfect for a assist me in my necessity. Oh Star of • Consulting • Support swingset or playing with our the Sea, help me, and show me herein • Training...DOS, Lotus, Word You are mv Mother. Oh Holy Mary, T o w n _ _State_ cocker spaniel, Pumpkin. Mar­ - Z i P - Perfect & MORE!!! Private & Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and garet & Paul ask that you sm alf groups (4 people max.). Earth, I humbly beseech You from the please call our adoption con­ bottom of my heart to succor me in my P h o n e _ Call 908-238-7384 Auction Services sultant, Diane at necessity (make request). There are none that can withstand Your power. 0 I’d like the ad to appear in the follow ing category: FREEHOLD TUTORING 1-800-428-4368 to learn more CENTER Specializing In: about us & our family full of Mary conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to Thee (3 times). l j Deadline Friday 12am for Learning/Attention Disorders nieces & nephews. Ads from Women D Ads from Men Holy Mary, I place this cause in your U^Just Friends □ Players next______week's issue o r Reading Math SATs hands (3 times). Say this prayer for DIET! IT’S MAGIC! three consecutive days. You must pub­ Study skills $30., 30 DAYS lish it, and it will be granted to You. G reater M edia Newspapers, Meet Your M atch, 7 Edgeboro R d^ EastBrunsw ick.Tt J 0 8 8 1 6 908-308-0222 CALL 908-957-0226 B.W. THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 29, 1993 4 7

CALL We Honor 1 -800-660-4-ADS Deadline Friday 11 AM B u s i n e s s & S e r v i c e S 3 W

D i r e c t o r y This directory will be revised monthly. Cancellations wiall be accepted)ted and necessary copy changes will Ibe made for the first publication of the month only. Please check deadline information. BUILDING/REMODELING BUILDING/REMODELING BUILDING/REMODELING Central Jersey MUZIO RICH’S AFFORDABLE Remodelers HOME & OFFICE SIDING & i n d e x CARPENTRY IMPROVEMENTS HOME WINDOWS Air/Heat • Additions • Acoustical Ceilings IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding Appliance Repair • Vinyl Siding • Drywall & Taping • Kitchens • Garage Doors • Doors Asphalt/Concrete Paving • R oofing A Good Craftsm an for • Decks & W indows • Bathrooms • Decks • Roofing YOUR all your Carpentry • P a in tin g (interior, exterior) • Windows Building/Remodeling • Replacement • Soffit • Trim • Fascia N e e d s • M a so n ry {patios, brick work • Decks Windows • Decks Replacement Carpet Care ♦ Small Jobs Welcomed interlocking pavers) • Painting 908-613-4916 • Finished Basements Window Special Cleaning Services Insured • Wallpapering with E-Glaze Closet Remodeling 908-294-0407 22 Yrs Experience 1-800-870-2531 Reasonable Rates HOME 495-3403 *200 Decorating Services Fully Ins. Free Est. 908-536-3397 Free Est. Fully Ins. 908-739-8853 908-721-5223 Electrical Exterminators Fencing REMODELING De Angelis QUALITY *VINYL WINDOWS* J . LeCour C a l l Floors/Floor Care UNLIMITED Construction Co. •Wood Sash Removal Garage Doors • Decks CONSTRUCTION $165.00 Installed @QH4t>UCCttO*t General Contracting Inc. Handy Persons • Additions 18 Years Experience • Metal Removal 1-800 660-4 ADS • Bathrooms Fine Quality Builders Kitchens/Baths • Additions • Kitchens Additions * Framing $199.00 Installed • Remodeling Professional Service Lawn Care/Landscaping • Baths • Porches Roofing • Siding Complete Reference List To Advertise • Acoustical *VINYL SIDING* All Work Guaranteed Kitchens • Baths Painting/Wallpapering Drop Ceilings • Decks • Windows $180.00 Installed • Custom Honjes (.Roofing Your Plumbing/Heating * D o o r s Windows • Doors (per 100 sq. ft.) • Additions 'Siding • Decks Pool Care Fully 1908-363-3108 908-262-0531 908-721-0250 • Complete Renovations Business i B I 908-842-0220 Roofing/Siding/Gutters/Windows Insured Insured Licensed • Insured Fully Ins. Free Est. Ask for David • Free Estim ates 908-739-1763 Here Special Services Free Estimates 29 yrs. Experience Free Estimates

COL-AIR D&R HEATING & C A L L O U R Q U A LIT Y H&HmWALL ^ J U S T C A L L O U R ^ciu tOOCHTOD • Sheetrock & Heating & Cooling ADVERTISERS G e t ADVERTISERS AIR CONDITIONING CONSTRUCTION F i n i s h i n g WINDOWS 24 Hr. Emergency Service Sales ☆ Service Service all makes & models T O G E T T H E r e a d y f o r • Lam inate Old T O G E T T H E ☆ INSTALLATION ☆ HOME IMPROVEMENTS THERMO^SHIELD 24 HR. Plaster W alls & 1 • Oil or gas cleanings EMERGENCY SERVICE J O B D O N E . • Kitchens & Baths w i n t e r . J O B D O N E . • Check ups • Additions & Framing C a l l C e l i n g s • Installation of all • Siding & Roofing • Interior Painting ^Replacement, heating equipment • Windows & Doors Our • Popcorn Ceiling • Clock thermostats • Sunrooms • Basem ent • Humidifiers Advertisers ALL MAKES & MODELS Renovations 908-223-6622 • Attic C onversions Free Estimates 908-905-1718 18 Years Experience Serving area 13 years 1-800-287-5213 Fully Insured Free Estimates Lie. & Ins. Free Est. 908-495-2487 908-264-4840

FROST M IKE KOVACS Heating & C a l l REMODELING CO., INC. Air Conditioning TNT All Types of Residential • Commercial ^ Alterations -k Remodeling / Mobile Homes 1-800 660-4 ADS DANE CUSTOM Custom Decks f\tll Ufr, ° Specializing in Quality Gas & Oil Heat CARPENTRY INC. Additions High Efficiency Furnaces & • Kitchens • Ceilings > Roofing • Siding To Advertise • Decks Roofing/Siding • Rec Rooms § Mr,Hr \ • Tiles Air Conditioners • Additions • Replacement JSX • Bathrooms- > Additions • Add-Levels Air Cleaners • Sheet Metal • Basements Windows/Doors > Kitchens • Renovations Attic Fans • Humidifiers Your Windows j 98E; * • Attics • Patio Doors “The last contractor > Seamless Gutters • Windows 24 Hr. Service • Lowest Prices • Windows • Doors “p g y / • Locks > Dormers • Decks Business you will ever need" • Paneling %ti. W0*o 908-264-1936 FREE ESTIMATES Marlboro Matawan East Brunswick 908-671-8777 908-446-5921 908-905-9025 t a 9 0 8 - 6 7 1 - 2 7 8 7 Servicin9 Area Here 24 Hour Emergency Service Estimates " ~ '~ ' ‘ „ 2 0 Years 908-780-8821 908-566-1916 908-238-6411 Hazlet Free Estimates Fully Insured Insured Free Estimates No Job Too Big or Small Fully Insured Lie. #11654 Free Estimates APPLIANCE REPAIR 7 days 24 hours 90 min. service BURSTING AT Appliance Repair HENRY'S D.RIZZIE THE SEAMS? Refrigerators, washers, dryers, dishwashers, HOME IMPROVEMENT BUILDERS • ADDITIONS ranges, air conditioners Complete Renovations • ADD A LEVEL • DORMERS 908-446-7840 DECKS • BATHROOMS SERVICE-SALES 10% Discount No service charge with repair. Alterations • Additions • New Homes No extra charge for evening or weekend calls. with this ad Kitchens • Baths • Windows • Doors TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. Maximum payment no more than $179 (labor & parts) Skylights • Basements STOP IN OR CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE for any one job, including replacement of compressor, • Windows • Additions • Basements Serving Central Jersey over 17 years motor, and other major parts. • All types of interior remodeling LICENSE #33355 r BANK FINANCING -i Senior citizens discount FREE ESTIMATES Full 1 year guarantee 908-821-4647 908-758-9578 273 MAIN ST. MATAWAN 908-566-2828] ALL BRANDS Fully Insured FULLY INSURED (CORNER OF RT. 34) '24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE

Fully Insured CALL TODAY FOR Free Estimates RELAX... B u ild it A FREE ESTIMATE 908-566-3238 commercial/residential Let Someone CnS^»* E ls e Do Improve it today "Professional Building & Remodeling Company” Th e Additions • Alterations • Baths • Kitchens • Decks • Skylights install-Rite Call 1-800-660-4 ADS AluminumAfinyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors 908-409-3477 908-566-8861 908-671-7772 W ork • Windows • Porches • Basements • Painting • Papering F r e e h o l d M a t a w a n M i d d l e t o w n 4 8 DECEMBER 29, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

CARPET CARE HANDY PERSONS KITCHENS/BATHS PAINTING/WALLPAPERING SUPREME T ) HOUSE K & O HOME RICHARD N N N N CARPET CARE INC. RELAX.... X Y DOCTOR IMPROVEMENTS SOTA K. MOORE Professional / Remodeling Co. Since 1975 N e i g h b o r 1A 1 Carpet Cleaning ENTERPRISE CERAMIC TILE Bathroom & S o n No Wet Mess! C a l l o u r Installation KITCHEN & BATH • Interior/Exterior Specialist CABINETRY • Professional The HOST® Dry Marble Stock • Custom • Drywall ^ Wallpapering Extraction Carpet advertisers Ceramic Tile, Carpentry Professional Installation • Interior & Exterior Cabinetry, Etc. Cleaning System t o g e t t h e C o u n te r T o p D e s ig n Painting Gets Carpets All Types of Repair Free Estimates Personalized Service by Owner Operated • Carpentry , Deep-Down j o b d o n e ! FREE ESTIMATES Certified Kitchen & Bath Designers Free Estimate Clean. CALL GREG Call Vinnie 908-738-8873 908-699-1385 908-409-0816 908-536-7214 1-800-452-BATH (2284) 908-679-8743 908-613-7120 908-747-3845 CLEANING SERVICES W I N D O W J&P COUNTERTOP M s . JERRY’S C a l l MOFULTMKS KINGS TILE HOME REPAIRS WORN? Installers of Paperhanger PAINTINGI CLEANING "No Job Too Big ★ No Job Too Small THE FEMININE TOUCH You Don’t Need a TILE & MARBLE Interior* Exterior ★ No Job Too Far by All A m erican Inc. 1-800 660-4 ADS or Too Smalt’ New Kitchen... We Also Do • Prepasted & Pasted Papers Paper Hanging/Removal Prompt, Friendly For all Your Home • Carpentry Buy Direct from Regrouting, • Paper Removal Experts In Wall Prep Reliable Service Repairs and • Painting Countertop ■ Recaulking & • Reasonable Rates Taping • Skim Coating Residential/Commercial ★ General Maintenance To Advertise Improvements Manufacturer. All Repair Work CALL ALL Phone Calls ★ WINDOWS - Bow, • Caulking Custom Designed Returned Promptly Bay & Picture • Sheetrock Repairs LO U A N N Your C A L L J A C K : & Installation 10-40% OFF Courteous Professional Service ★ SLIDERS Quality Work Included. Any Tile of your ★ SKY LIGHTS No Deposit Required ..908-727-1696 At A Great Price choice in area stores Free Est./Rets ★ SCREENS Business C o n t e m p r a INSURED Free Estimate FREE te Call Joe 1-800-892-0306 908-462-8647 Here Full) D esigns, Inc. Beeper # Free Estimates ESTIMATES Estates 908-521-1947 908-577-6815 908-679-9500 908-741-5650 908-569-6011 ELECTRICAL KITCHENS/BATHS N E M C O r WINTERS KITCHEN C O M P L E T E MATTHEW'S B A T H R O O M ELECTRIC CO. I SPECIAL OUR ARIZZO PAINTING & CABINETS REMODELING • Service Upgrades & Repairs Recessed Lighting Starting As Low As • Ceiling & Attic Fans PAINTING POWERWASHING • Outdoor Lighting & Wiring 10% DISCOUNT STRIPPED & KITCHENWORKS SERVICE * 2 , 6 5 0 & H O M E Affordable Prices • Bath Ventilators & Heaters I WITH THIS AD Specializing in • Recessed & Track Lights ON ALL WORK REFINISHED Up To 5’,8’ IMPROVEMENTS Best Quality Work • Cable TV & Phone Lines Kitchen Remodeling BY AJ BATH DIRECTORY No Job Too Small 5 pm to 9 pm B.T. ELECTRIC LIKE NEW SHEETROCK/REPAIRS • Refacing Includes All New Walls, Interior/Exterior 908-446-4945 C o u n t e r t o p Toilet, Tub, Vanity, C A R P E N T R Y Service Available License #7018 • New Cabinets Medicine Cabinet, Sink, GETS TEXTURED CEILINGS Fully Insured • References I Residential/Commercial/Industrial Replacement Work Done By Owner Plumbing Fixtures, Tile Owner/Operator 908*521*2862 Insured & Bonded & More! NO JOB TOO SMALL Free Estimates RESULTS l : Your Total Electric Service" J 908-462-8282 908-571-1075 908-721-0856 908-251-2299 Free Estimates Lie. #0883 908-536-3816 We u se Benjamin Moore Paints ■ LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING O LD B R ID G E ELECTRICAL XL 908-536-6353 C A L L O U R SIGMUNDS ^ S Uc. #9425 MR. BILLS K S M I S l M&P CONTRACTORS, INC. ADVERTISERS REFINISHING G e t T O G E T T H E LANDSCAPING AFFORDABLE PAINTING TOP QUALITY KITCHEN r e a d y f o r Interior/E xterior Leaf Clean-ups " P A IN T IN G CUSTOM J O B D O N E . CABINETS E xterior/interior ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR w i n t e r . Tree Removals HO M E ELECTRICAL WORK Residential/Commercial STRIPPED 'POWER WASHING IMPROVEMENTS C a H • Residential & Commercial & Gutters Cleaned ‘WALLPAPERING • BucKet Truck Lighting-ln & Outdoors & R e p a ire d 510°° & UP Service Available REFINISHED o u r per single roll 908-238-5686 Free Services & Smoke Detectors IAN 908-919-0606 A dvertisers 908-780-8637 Fully insured 908-495-3484 Estimates 908-545-7149 Fully Free Estimates Ceiling, Bath Fans & Heaters Free Estimates • Fully Insured 12 years exp. NJ LlC. #11406 Free Estimates Insured FLOORS/FLOOR CARE PAINTING/WALLPAPERING M r . F e n c e SMOOTH CARRARA EASY EDDIE'S PAINTING Deck Anri Sheris AS AFFORDABLE A fresh coat of paint will make veiything beau­ • Custom Wood • Boa Huns CONSTRUCTION CO. BUTTER Specializing In All Home Improvements E A G L E PAINTING tiful, clean &. give you a lift. I work very neat 11 •Chain link • Horse Paddocks P a r q u e t F lo o r s spackle &. patch holes. I move furniture & cov­ •Post 6 Rail • Guard Hails FALL SPECIALS PAINTING WALLPAPERING • Dumpsters Enclosures ■ Installation - Staining er everything. I scrape, prime &. paint Caulk all I ON BATHROOMS & CUSTOM KITCHENS Interior/Exterior $10°°&uP • Jerith Specialist - Repairs - Bleaching joints & reglaze windows I work neat, clean & j - Sanding - Deck Sanding Per Single Roll Corian Work A Specialty • Power Washing reasonable, prompt, courteous services. "REPAIRS" Louts Additions • Decks • Finished Basements • General Carpentry S t r i p p i n g 2 Year Guarantee-Fully Ins -Free Est. 908-787-6341 Vinyl Siding • Windows & Doors Free Estimates “Satisfaction Guaranteed For free estimates on interior/ s 908-928-5866 Fully Insured John 908-545-0516 exterior work, call Eddie. f -1 ^ 1-917-879-3493 908-671-9150 or Ivan 908-846-9893 Owner-Operated 908-303-1614 908-462-7480 908-462-7482 908-367-6446 Free Estimates 908-842-3925 TM. i LET B A T H R O O M S FRANK’S T H E SOMEONE $2,695°° up to 5x8 PAINTING W A L L ELSE DO DISCOUNT KITCHENS (Formerly F&L) Wi No Money Down • E-Z-Payments CALL DOCTOR THE • EXTERIOR • Paper Hanging A-D00R Tub & Showers Re-Tiled OUR BUSY B’s WORK! Hot Water Heaters Drain Cleaning •INTERIOR C u s to m • Wallpaper Removal Special Discounts on all Plumbing Interior Painting • Painting GARAGE DOORS BUSINESS • Wall Repairs Sales, Service Small repair work OK - Leaks Fixed Professionally Done Exterior Painting Installation & Repairs Fully Insured - References Lie. #8821 & SERVICE • Residential o f D o o rs & O p e n e rs Free Estimates Insured 908-536-9451 CARLO CONSTRUCTION >■» • Popcorn Ceilings For Your Free Estimate K en O ’D ay ADVERTISERS • Free Estim ates 1-800-339-0994 Free Est. 35 yrs. exp. ■ ■ ■ 908-928-6025 “CALL US LAST!” \ •All Work Guaranteed - Deal Direct • Fully Insured 908-223-0994 E stab lish ed In 1 9 6 9 FREE ESTIMATES Custom Work - A Specialty 908-721-2894 1-800-540-0515 1-800 660-4 ADS 908'238-5SS3 Fully Insured

MKG BATHROOM Q.M.S. OUR "Bathroom s Are Our Business" M I D WALLPAPER? INTERIOR • EXTERIOR PAINTING & DEAL DIRECT AND SAVE “ FANTASTIC” “ FABULOUS” SERVICE NO SUBCONTRACTORS THE RECESSION BUSTER Specializing in: DECORATING Call us - You’ll be glad you did because • Custom & Standard "A FAMILY SERVING FAMILIES" • INTERIOR/EXTERIOR • • WE ARE EXPERIENCED INTERIOR DECORATORS Painting For O ver 25 Years • WALLCOVERING • AND WALLPAPER COORDINATORS DIRECTORY FROM *2,599°° • Staining • SHOP AT HOME SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY Free Estim ate • POWER WASHING • • Powerwashing • LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN. WE WILL NOT BE * Remove Existing Walls & Plumbing Fixtures ■ Insulate Exterior Walls • 0ECK CLEANING • UNDERSOLD GETS ■ Resheetrock Entire Bathroom ■ Install New Toilet, Tub & Vanity • Deck Bleaching • LARGE SELECTION OF LATEST DESIGNS ■ Install Ceramic Tile Floor & Walls ■ Complete With Faucets /Preserving 908-577-1059 RESULTS ■ Install Medicine Cabinet, Switches, Plugs & Lights ■ Clean Up Debris Upon Completion Quality 908-591-7670 NJ PLUMBING LIC. 796! O A 0.7 E 4 .10 0 9 908-360-1546 Maintenance Service I N T E R I O R S IMJMUED Fully Free L jBeeper) _____ J3onded_j Jnsure^__ Insured Estimates • Free Estimates • Fully Insured Laura Bursey 908-446-6588 THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 29, 1993 4 9 PAINTING/WALLPAPERING ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS/WINDOWS SIMOS WINDOWS r»!> DOORS DJ K...908-957-0369 PROFESSIONAL BROTHERS BARNIE PRETTY PONY SIDING Custom Music PAPER HANGING Family Run Since 1955 Wood, Vinyl, Aluminum f t M MARIE W ants to party with you All Occasions...Reasonable Decorated, polite, gentle 5 STAR RATING ( L f T S in c e 1 9 3 2 SONGS, GAMES & GIFTS ponies for parties & events. DJ PATTY G- , Call 908-446-6474 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Siding • Roofing B E E & B E E Call 908-525-1273 S p e c ia l CD Superior Music for All PHOTO PORTFOLIO AVAILABLE Crystals, Analyst, Windows • Doors W INDOW C O . Tarot Cards, Crystal Ball, Occasions. Call 908-308-9443 PUDDINS FREE ESTIMATES A Family Business Advisor on all Problems, BELLY DANCER Trim • Repairs Life, Business, Marriage, D J T O G O MY-TEE-FINE CLOWIN Since 1970 Job, Health, Love etc. Are HELENA IS THE BEST! Reputation speaks for itself ■ Written Guarantee * Bob Ziegler you worried? Afraid to Tasteful, professional, reliable. ALL OCCASIONS All Occasions. 908-651-0747 908-462-9221 16 Buchanan Ave. make decisions? Just 1 Lessons, too. 908-390-9177 Reasonable 908-238-6596 • AT YOUR CONVENIENCE Raggety Anne & Andie Fully Insured Parlin consultation will give you Y o u n a m e it, I’ll s p in itf £ ^ the answers. Party Package 908-238-7643 908-938-5769 Free Estimates 908-727-2118 BELLY DANCER DJ S WITH PIZZAZZ Jfl/W For Appointment THE MOST ENTERTAINING Call 1-800-295-4626 SINGING TELEGRAMS PROFESSIONAL ACT Custom Roasts - Funny/Sweet WAbbPAPERIHS BT BESIEN A bsolute Best Service O&J Available. 908-257-6413 DJ-GOOD VIBRATIONS All occasions. 908-972-3366 V w / Information Call Robust personality-any occas GUTTERS EXPERTLY ROOFING ion-reasonable. 908-298-0060 “DESIGNING YOUR WALLS FOR A BRIGHTER 908-775-5327 PARVANEH THE MAIN EVENT APPEARANCE” CLEANED & FLUSHED DJS-ALL OCCASSiONS Sing-A-Long Videos • Parties BIRTHDAY Party Fun! Clubs • Laser Karakoe Music CERTIFIED BY MG INSTITUTE • Repairs • Tree Trims MUSIC EXPLOSION Kids Have More Fun DJ Music with Rocky • Chimney Caps Call 908-607-0786 Call 908-739-8705 • S A N D IN G * • INTERIOR (1 0X 10) In a Galaxy Moonwalk Free Estimate • Fully Insured 25 year GAF Shingles " GALAXY ENTERTAINMENT • P R IM IN G PAINTING Same Day Answering INCLUDES: Call 908-723-1234 ERIC THE GREAT • R E M O V A L • PAPERHANGING Machine Call back All Labor and Material And His Wonderful World Of D63n S^rty Planning Clean Gutters, Seal Pipes • R E P A IR ' • SHEETROCKING G erry K urry and Chimneys ★ BMR MUSIC * ★M AG ICS Clean up and RONALD KAPLOWITZ Toll Free remove all debris Book your corporate or per­ Any Occasion. 908-536-6936 A MEAL SERVICE FULLY FREE References av ailab le sonal party/affair early. Solo 1-800-542-0145 Call Dan piano to a full orchestra. for busy people! Wholesome INSURED 908-417-0320 ESTIMATES F A L L F U N meals you grew up with. We 908-727-0032 Q t R J k l Call 908-390-8592 908-270-1524 plan, shop & cook. You save SERVING ALL OF MONMOUTH AND MIDDLESEX References Available Horse drawn carriages & BUBBLES the CLOWN wagons will com e to your time, money & good health. home, to take you for a lovely THE HEALTHY GOURMET Sell your extra items Magic, balloons 908-446-3131 drive. Rides also available at 609-497-1102 T. W HITAKER Central Jersey • 4 Lines $ j g 0 0 CAPTAIN METRO oyr farpi. 908-409-6678 CALLIGRAPHY & MORE ■ 2 Tim es PROFESSIONAL Roofing 8f Siding KARAOKE JUDY’S JOTTINGS Specialists *$4 for each additional line PARTY DJ’S Call 908-536-5111 PAIKTING & PAPERHANGING Rentals with or w/o party host/ Private Party Merchandise Residential Pre-Paid • Can be cancelled ■ Not refundable 908-679-4723 DJ. From $69. 908-431-5588 CALLIGRAPHY-Have your en­ B l M i A.S.P.A.-AMEHICAH SCHOOL & velopes beautifully addressed. OF PAPERHANGING ARTS C o m m e r c ia l MAGIC AT ITS BEST Call Joyce 908-972-1147 FULL WRITTEN GUARANTEE CARICATURES L ive A n im a ls & M o re ON ALL WORK CALL CLASSIFIED S e rv in g In c o lo r Bruce Bray 1-800-673-1608 HELPING HANDS WE NEVER a ll o f All occasions and gifts. :; : '■■■: J : MICKEY, MINNIE, BIG BIRD Call 201-837-7780 HAVE TRAY WILL TRAVEL ACCEPTA 1-800-660-4ADS & MORE available for parties m s c m m r m N.J. Will set up, serve & clean up. PENNY UNTIL o r e v e n ts . Call Jennifer 908-238-9032 I MMEOMW CASINO PARTIES Call 908-787-8076 t h e j o b i s o m 908-928-4888 1-800-640-7299 • Blackjack, Roulette, Craps Fully Insured Free Estimates • Professional Service ★★★MR. MAGIC^^^ HERE TO SERVE C o m e d y , illusions, ra b b its , PHOTOS by Frank Genua • Casino quality equipment Be a guest at your own party! participation. 908-238-3040 W eddings-Candid-Portrait Deals On Wheels 908-367-1125 W e set up, serve & cleanup. Serving Our Area Free Estimates Fully Insured We Do Video Recording Call Edwina at 908-257-1934 Over 20 Tears Call 908-254-2560 ONE MAN BAND LE T US CATCHY CLOWN VIDEO HIGHLIGHTS CHARLES E. Light Jazz, Boogie, Blues, PHOTOS by O. John Reed Low rates. 908-739-2515 Video taping. Weddings, par­ Big Band, Latin, Etc. Call D O IT ties, etc. 908-888-2786 PATTERSON W eddings/Special Occasions Mel Sahner 609-395-9004 Plumbing & Heating FOR YOU CASCADE ROOFING Candid Portraits In Home CHILD Over 40 Tears Experience Reasonable. 908-264-0377 VIDEO TAPING a t t t k t t ' e i i A PARTY CARTS CHARMERS Weddings, Bar/Bat Mitzvah, Candy Carts for all Occasions roof repairs • re-roofing • Birthdays, etc. 908-972-1145 908-462-3356 C A LL OUR • BARNEE, CLOWNS & MORE Call Jennifer 908-972-8386 • tear offs • new roofs • Balloons/Face Painting/Etc. BUSINESS & Call 908-723-0179 PARTY ENTERTAINER S e w e r 8c D ra in C le a n in g ♦ vinyl siding & overhangs • Keyboard Vocalist. Music to CISCO’S PREMIER DJ’S - Repairs & Renovations SERVICE Dance, Listen & Sing Alongs. Carpentry Work • Gutters & Leaders SIMPLY THE BEST 24 Hour Emergency Service Engagements, Weddings, For brochures 908-787-3141 No Job Too Small ADVERTISERS Birthdays. Judy 908-431-1286 State License #4448 908-363-3759 SERVICE DIRECTORY 069 £ n e n t CLOWN AROUND PARTY PERFECT Reasonable. 908-591 -8532 All Your Favorite Characters 070a Appliance ★ BALLOON ANIMALS ★ Call 908-888-4433 MIKE’S SCHAEFER & SONS ★ FACE PAINTING ★ CRAFT Birthday Parties JUNK PIANIST-Michael Poliak VINYL SIDING SHEETROCK PICKLES The Clown FOR CHILDREN ROOFING and The finest in keyboard music ACCURATE APPLIANCE Call 908-787-7418 eves. Everything can be included. Cocktail Hours, Wedding Service-lnstallation-Parts Call Linda 908-576-1777 Affordable for any income Why Paint? CARS Ceremonies, Anniversaries. All M akes & Models ALL TYPES OF ROOFING • All m ajo r b ra n d s FINISHING A BEAUTIFUL ART Call 609-655-2672 Humidifiers Installed • W indow ca s in g s BOUGHT 908-247-7565 24hr service New Roofs • Re-Roofs • O v e rh a n g s & e a v e s Sterling silver jewelry making CRAFT PARTIES parties, for kids. 908-446-7930 PONIES FOR Tear Offs • S h u tte rs OLD and NEW WORK For children ages 3-10. DAVE’S Appliance Service • L ea d ers & G u tters Complete Roof Repairs Call Rhonda 908-257-1165 • Vinyl replacement windows MARLBORO A BIG DEAL! PARTIES Air conditioning & major appli­ Gutters • Skylights • Vz” Dow insulation Also REPAIRS ance repair & installations. AUTO The $250. Party Pretty ponies decorated for “W e can stop any leaks” Free Estimates Insured D IS C J A K E Y Call 908-363-3356 your special party. Also, horse Fully Insured Radio Active Disc Jockeys WRECKERS Call Angelo 908-238-4306 drawn wagons & a petting zoo All Work Guaranteed 536-5936 071 Building 1-800-727-DJ4U Parties start at $200.00 avail. Jan/Bob 908-409-6678 Serving Monmouth Cty. 908-264-3761 Call 908-254-5765 over 25 yrs. 908-591-1400 A PETER PAN ALL Purpose Contracting Co. Little GENERAL CONTRACTOR ADVENTURE fLadies Pretty' Fully Insured. Free Estimates. M agic/games/balloons. Parlor Parties Call 908-721-9283 • Peter Pan • Belle • ? Pretty Polish & Dizzy Dino • Clown • Merlin Sparkle w/fams J&L Call 908-577-1457 Ravishing Makeovers CLEAN UP W ITH A FLEA... w/Avon Computer Analysis I A • PERSONALIZED • HOME IMPROVEMENTS,INC. A STORYTIME Elegant Hair Ornaments • HILARIOUS • All phases of quality construc­ “THIS IS YOUR LIFE- tion. 25 yrs. exp. FREE est., Trendy Jewelry & Stories w/puppets fully insured. Jim, General Personalized Party Favors crafts. Reas. 908-254-9389 ROAST N’ TOAST Contractor 908-780-5316 1 erriffc Musk, Games (Tuxedo o r Costume) 10% OFF Work Contracted A-1 ENTERTAINMENT & Beauty Contests IN HOME OR PRIVATE ROOM All types of entertainment. Y ummy Candies & ★BIRTHDAY-frANNIVERSARY* S. L. CONSTRUCTION A v a ila b le for all occasions. Goodies For All ★BRIDAL SHOWER* COMPANY INC. C all N o w .. 908-238-9363 ★RETIREMENT* 908- ★OFFICE PARTY^ NO JOB TOO SMALL *238-7983^ New Jersey & New York FREE ESTIMATES ★ ACCENT ON ★ (908) 679-0874 STUART 908-431-0215 ENTERTAINMENT • DJ • BAND • KARAOKE m CALL 908-727-9010 P£OPL£ ?L£A

BARON’S Chimney Service HANDYMAN AND PICKUP- EXPERT CLEANING CO. GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs DECKS DECKS DECKS A.J. CARPET DESIGNS $45. PRE-SEASON SPECIAL BRITE ELECTRIC Hauling. Cleans gutters, ga­ REMOVAL House and Office. Bonded & FREE ESTIMATES Winter Special. Any size deck Installed/Repairs/Relay/Sales Caps/repairs. 908-370-9390 Insured. Refs. 908-495-5111 All your electrical needs. 33 rage, attic, etc. 908-431-5880 Call John 908-251-0893 $ 8. sq. ft. incl. diagonal floor­ Trash, Furniture, Debris /Restretches. 908-536-4703 yrs. exp. Senior citizen disc. HANDYMAN- All jobs, big & ing & 2 sets of stairs. All floor­ No job too BIG. Home Brighteners Lie. #6149 908-780-5360 ing #1 grade. All treated lum­ )76 Cleaning small. Very reasonable. Call Rick 908-251-5953 GUTTER CLEANING ber. Fully ins. Many refs. CARPET REPAIRS HOUSE CLEANING CRAWFORD ELECTRIC for free est. 908-679-5999 ■ D o m e s tic All hom es $35. Complete photo album. 14 Reasonable rates Reliable 908-577-1553 Lic.#11325 W e Do The Following: 908-322-2014 HANDYMAN- Small & BIG yrs. exp. Call Custom Decks 085 Odd Jobs Call Jane 908-583-9387 Low prices on recessed lights, Re-stretching jobs. Painting, carpentry, roof­ by Couto 908-792-0459 Pet damage Burn Marks AAA SPOTLESS P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y outside lights, outlets, service SEAMLESS GUTTERS ing & much more. FREE esti­ Frayed Edges Doorways upgrades & trouble calls. mates. George 908-238-2257 NEIGHBOR & SON Relay used carpet Don’t settle for less than CLEAN Installed or Dropped Off Same Day Ser. 908-679-6031 SPOTLESS CLEANING DEPENDABLE Electric Co. by 3L Alluminium HANDYMAN- The Home­ HOME IMPROVEMENT ★ AAA ★ of your house. Honest, reli­ HOME CLEANING AT ITS Lie. #5151. Complete service. 908-446-9027 • 908-928-0216 Carpentry, painting, paper owner’s Friend. All types of Affordable Clean-ups. able, dependable & spotless. VERY BEST. 908-257-8463 Free Estimates. 908-738-7070 hanging. Specializing in JIM’S CARPET home repairs. Carpentry, W e take away anything. Mary 908-257-9036 CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS. INSTALLATION PERFECTLY CLEAN painting, etc. 908-780-3509. Free est. 908-264-2520 Sales, cleaning, re-lays, 908-747-3845 JRM ELECTRIC HANDYMAN-Home Repairs, re-stretches and repairs. HOMES & OFFICES 080a Handy R.V. CLEAN-UPS - Autumn: CLEANING WOMAN Free Estimates painting, odd jobs and PAYLESS CONSTRUCTION Call 908-495-9483 Work guaranteed. Ins./bonded Attics, garages, basements, Available for condos, houses, B o n d e d & In s u re d cleanouts. Reasonable rates. Quality workmanship at un­ Reas, rates. 908-294-0263 const, debris. 908-525-9656 apartments. 908-264-2699 NJ License #9944 CaH Steve at 908-583-8109 beatable prices. Finished THE CARPET DOCTOR Call 908-525-9770 basements, bathrooms, kitch­ P O R T U G U E S E W O M E N - A + HANDYMAN TRASH and JUNK REMOVAL Installations, repairs, shop-at- CLEANSWEEP Looking for homes to clean. M R . F IX IT ens, decks. 15 yrs. exp. Call Anything you want taken to home sales. 908-542-1987 Owns trans. Exp. & ref.’s. LARRY’S ELECTRICAL All Repairs/Improvements Bernie Venditti 908-723-1851 dumps. Free estimates. Call HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE Call Linda 908-679-7647 Spec, in residential work. 30 Interior, Exterior & Property All types of home repairs. Ap­ TOTAL Home Improvements 908-721-8246 Reasonable. Thorough. De­ yrs. exp. Senior Citizen Disc. Free Estimates. 908-577-9876 pliances to carpentry. % 10 908-566-2828 pendable. We clean your 908-431-4889 Lie. #5922A senior discount. 908-727-2762 075 Ceramic THe See Business & Service Ad house the way you would if 077 Drywall AFFORDABLE Handyman Repair/Install you had the time. FREE esti­ STEPHEN RODRIGUEZ RELIABLE-small/odd jobs mates. Refs. 908-583-9617 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Carpentry, kitchens & baths, Most trades. Antique furn. res­ WINDOWS/DOORS painting, tile, m asonry. toration. Custom interior de­ D & H CLEANING SERVICE Free estimates. Quality work. Installed. Repairs, odd jobs A CUSTOM CERAMIC Tiling Reasonable.John 908-462-3087 signs. $50. min. Free est. Call House cleaning done profes­ AMV TAPING LIC #12229. 908-679-9465 Call Jim 908-390-7865 New installation, repairs, Joe 908-651-8831 day/eves AAA. remodeling. Free estimates. sionally with that personal All Counties. 908-872-1190 TOM KAYLOR ELECTRIC touch. Day time hours ALL AROUND HANDYMAN John Cherry 908-290-9086 General wiring, ceiling fans, 908 780-4575»908-727-6741 All Types of ACCURATE PAINT appliances, service changes. 080b Home DRYWALL Home Repairs/Improvements Landscaping Affordable Ceramic Tile EXPERIENCED Res. & Comm. Lie. #9677 QUALITY WORK 908-431-3981, 908-257-2750 Install $2.75 + sq. ft. Free est. Polish woman cleans houses. 908-495-4058, 908-774-5998 Call 908-442-9580 908-536-1005 908-390-8233 CONSTRUCTION ABSOLUTE-Custom work­ L O W P R I C E S UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC Cont. Sheetrock and Taping manship in all phases of im­ BILLS Insured & Licensed #8478 A L L C R A F T Specializing in interior, exte ALL TYPES of Ceramic Tile- Specializing in small jobs provements. Licensed, in­ CHECK NO JOB TOO SMALL Paint, wallpaper, roofs, decks, rior & commercial since I980. Complete Bathrms/Kit./Foyers. Free Estimates sured, referrals & free ests. 24hr Service. 908-283-2682 Fully insured. 908-727-0038 Ron Sturman 908-255-1388 T.A.F. DRYWALL windows, doors & more. The Classified S & K Home Improvements LANDSCAPE WE DO IT ALL FOR LESS!!! 1-800-640-3969 Repairs of all kinds. 1-800-553-3733 pages for bargains. Gary 908-613-0152 CERAMIC TILE =ioor Finishing ADDITIONS - Basements, & TREE SERVICE ACE PAINTING TAPING bathrooms, kitchens, decks. By BOB STRUGALA Interior/Exterior Finishing, sheetrock. Small A L L J 0 B S Jobs big or small we do them Foyers • Kitchens • Baths Commercial/Residential repairs okay. 908-566-8060 FLOOR CARE- Floors all! References, free est. 908-721-8671 BATHROOM REMODELING ^ S c h a jjw LARGE OR SMALL Free Est. Fully Ins. stripped & waxea. 25 years Quality Plus 908-521-2491 908-462-0029/908-254-0029 • Painting • Roofing MCGILL Tree Service Servicing all areas. experience. 908-222-7749 • Ceramic Tile • Carpentry ALEX RUGGIERO’S Removal - trimming - stump 908-774-7290 • All Renovations Home Repair & Improvements CERAMIC Tiling, Specializing ( D le a n i/ u f 078 Electrical FLOORS WAXED - Scraping, grinding - firewood. 50 ft. Reasonable Rates. Free Est. Free estimates/insured in bathrooms. Repair old or in­ shampoo. Make old floors bucket truck. 908-723-0726 Call Yaacov, 908-390-1945 For quality & economy AL’S PAINTING stall new. Lowest prices. look like new. 30yrs. exp. J y s te tm call 908-780-6920 Call Perry 908-928-4427 ALL TYPES of Electrical Work Guaranteed. 908-222-8935 MT TREE SERVICE Interior & Exterior R ecessed lights, track lighting, DON-WELL Construction ALL REPAIRS-lnside & Out Tree removal, trimming, clear­ GET THE BEST FOR LESS The finest quality home paddle fans, service changes. “ L a rg e o r sm all w e d o it a ll” HARDWOOD FLOORS Leaks, kitchens, siding, decks, ing, Fully ins. 908-446-3385, Foe free estim ate call FRED’S Custom Tile & office cleaning with Lie. #6252. Hal 908-572-6750 35 yrs. carpentry experience. Sanded. Finished. Installed cement, ins. work. 908-462-2550 908-583-3306 Specializing in Ceramic, a personal touch. Decks Sanded & Refinished. Fully insured. Free estim ates. R & R LAWN Maintenance Marble & Granite. FREE est. AMPCO ELECTRIC INC. - All Tom 908-238-4879 Call Rollie 908-297-4208 Fall Leaf Cleanup ($10.off) Work guar. 908-583-2954 10 Years Experience. Electrical repairs/installations AMC Gutters Cleaned ALL PAINTING Burglar alarms. Lic.#8977A Family Operated H&S HANDYMAN SERVICE Call 908-566-8177 Interior/Exterior Free Estimates. 908-739-8797 HOME IMPROVEMENT References. WOOD FLOORS Quality Work. Reasonable WALTER AYERS RentAHusband 908-583-8837 • Carpentry, • painting, • tile BEST ELECTRIC • Installed • Sanded work, • wallpapering & other STUMP GRINDING Rates. Mike 908-363-2786 Complete bathroom remodel­ 908-431-4383 Lie. No. 6273. Fast depend­ • Stained • Finished HANDYMAN & PAINTER- general improvements. Refs, SHRUB & TREE REMOVAL ALL PAINTING JOBS- ing. Kitchen floors, backs- able service. Reasonable • Repaired Experienced, references avail. avail. Call for FREE est. LARSON SERVICES Excellent indoor & o u td o o r plash, foyers. 908-505-6564 Bonded & Insured rates. Free est. 908-671-0121 Free Est....908-431-3126 Call Mr. G. 908-938-9138 908-591-0593 908-536-2613 painting. Residential & com­ mercial. Free estim ates. Fully STUMP GRINDING insured. 908-679-5999 TREES TRIMMED/REMOVED Firewood. Ins. 908-238-7976 A N T H O N Y ’S TOM’S TREE SERVICE Have Brush«Will Travel Winter rates available. life ’s F u ll o f M yste rie s. Painter & Handyman Services Free estim ates. 11 years exp. Installation & repairs of win­ Call 908-905-8964 dows, doors, fixtures, mail­ TREES-*Trimmed^Removed boxes. Painting, chimney ★Stumps Ground^Wood Chips flashing, leaders, gutters, etc. W e Just Left T hem O ut Reasonable Rates Call Tony at 908-566-2051 Call 908-257-1416 Anytime CEILINGS Professionally sprayed/pop­ corn effect/all colors/w/without glitter/free est. 908-525-1625 DON’S CUSTOM MASONRY Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations. JACK Free estimates. 908-251-4352 NEW 1994 Saturn SL JUST CONCRETE THE STRIPPER W allpaper Removal Free est. Call 908-721-8857 Painting, Sheetrock Repair STK. #F0354, VIN. #RZ175942, 4 dr, 5-sp, air MASON will fix & repair steps, 908-972-7663 sidewalks & plastering. Very conditioning, air bag, 4 cyl, am/fm stereo, p/b, J O E JA Y reasonable. 908-988-0029 Painting & Paperhanging manual steer., r/def, all weather rdls, remote MASONRY - NEW WORK Call 908-251-4623 trunk & fuel door release, tinted glass, adjustable steering col­ REPAIRS. Refs. Avail. TH E ARI I HM ATIC Call 908-254-0643 KELLY’S PAINTING umn, int. wipers, digital clock. MSRP $11,210. ABS Available. 1st Payment $169 76 PAYLESS CONSTRUCTION PAPERHANGING Refundable Security $269.76 Quality workmanship at un­ PAPER REMOVAL Exterior Panel dent resistant, side impact protection. beatable prices. Brick, tile, 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE 5 Available. Down Payment $500.00 concrete, fireplaces, chim­ Free Estimates 908-679-2142 neys. 15 years exp. Call Due on Delivery $939.52 Bernie Venditti 908-723-1851 LERIO PAINTING Painting, Plastering, Taping, T H E T H E R E S T Sheetrock, Paperhanging. B U Y • 48 Month Closed End Lease Free Estimates * 1 1 , 2 1 0 • Total Allowable Miles-60,000 908-390-8655 Cost of Excess-104 per mile ALL JERSEY MOVERS NU-WAY PAINTING • Prices include all costs to consumer Pianos, apartments, homes, T H E except licence, registration & taxes. offices. Quality work at an af­ GREAT WORK fordable price. Lie. #PM00662. GOOD PRICES ■ Subject to lending approval CALL TED 908-615-0592 LEASE $ 1 6 9 7 6 ■ It is not necessary to purchase car at Call 908-634-4122 end of term. Option $4820. APARTMENT MOVERS PAINTING NO BANK FEE MID STATE SERVICE Local. 800-300-8350, PM#378 Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper removal. Quality work, 20yrs. FURNITURE HAULING exp.. Ins. John 908-251-0893 # 1 in Furniture Care Any­ PAPERHANGING where. Full household/partial o f $11./single roll. 23 years exp. S a t u r n F r e e h o l d move. Lic.PM00276. Fully in­ Mike 908^462-9097 sured. Call Jim 908-905-0997 PHIL POLO & SON 4039 Rt. 9 N orth Freehold, N J Painting & Paperhanging J84a Light Hauling Int./Ext. Free est. Fully ins. 908-303-8700 r j 908-780-3575 • 908-462-9558 SALES M-F....9-9 SAT....9-6 SAL’S PAINTING LIGHT MOVING PAINT 3 ROOMS SERVICE & PARTS M-F... .8-5 5 A T L R N W ashers, dryers, refrigerators, etc. Cleanup work. Reason­ $199. ANY COLOR A Different Kind o f Company. A Different Kind o f C a r. able. Free est. 908-727-2740 FOR INQUIRIES CALL or 908-364-6578 908-390-0103 908-521-0537 THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 29, 1993 5 1

086 Painting 096a W indow 112 Autos/Tru 112 Autos/Trucks 091 R oofing/Sidirtg 091 Roofincj.'Siding 110 A utos for Sale 110 A utos fo r Sale

ABOVE ALL - Roofing/Siding AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days THE WALL DOCTOR S & R ROOFING & SIDING WINDOW TREATMENTS FORD TAURUS LX ’86 MAXIMA WAGON ’82-Fully DONATE Cars • Vans • RVs • Reliable Quality Service Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. loaded. New brakes, new Free Removal of Junk Cars. • Trucks • Boats • Furniture to Custom Paperhanging Free est. 1-800-553-3733 FREE Estimates 908-679-2291 tires, new heating. Runs $$ for new/old. 908-390-5531 Charity serving the Blind. IRS By Tex Miller. 908-536-9451 WAGON BY JERRY Great! Asking $1,800. Tax Deductible. FREE TOW­ ALEX SMUTKO Custom Made Shop At Home LOADED. Child 5th seat, Call 908-721-5378 ALL SCRAP CARS ING! NEED NOT RUN. 76,000 miles. Must see. Very WALLPAPER Verticals, mini blinds, pleated AND TRUCKS. LARGE OR 1-8QO-9-DONATE clean. Asking $4,300. ROOFING shades. 60% discount w/free MERCURY SABLE ’87 SMALL. ANY CONDITION. Hung with TLC, patience & Call 908-370-2725 estimate, measuring and Auto, all power, am/fm cass. H& H AUTO WRECKERS $ HIGHEST PRICES $ neatness! Maria 908-888-1337 SYNONYMOUS DEVLIN REUPHOLSTERY installation. 100% guaranteed. 35,000 mi., exc. cond. $5,000. 908-591-0366 ALL CARS. 908-251-7552 Jerry Asch 1 -609-655-7548 Please call 609-426-4598 or Dining room chairs, kitchen LINCOLN ’88 JUNK & RUNNING CARS WALLPAPERING The economy and taxes are 908-431-4548 hurting both of us. I need you, sets, etc. Reas, rates. Call $ CASH PAID $ 24 HOUR SERVICE Bob 908-727-7394 T O W N C A R Free. est. Reas, rates. and you WILL save money OLDS CUTLASS ’87-WAGON All makes & models. Cash on TOP CASH PRICES PAID C all Bill 6 0 9 -2 7 5 - 7 0 2 6 w ith m e . Fully loaded, auto, beige, ga­ V 6, auto, air, p/w. NEW the SPOT. Call 908-477-6846 CALL 908-536-8031 • Res./Commercial Roofing raged, original owner, highway TIRES. 86,000 miles. Good FURNITURE WANTED-RUNNING and I’ll ro o f y o u r h o u s e a s if it miles. Runs great! Excellent Condition. Asking $3,800. C A S H P A ID REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks were my own. Smutko Roof­ REFINISHING REPAIR AUTOMOTIVE condition. Asking $4,500. Cali 908-418-1025 $100. and UP. Junk Cars ing, year after year, proven to Caning • Rushing Please call 908-431-4548 For junk cars, trucks, for TROUBLE selling your used car? Removed. 908-238-9481 be on top of the roofing indus­ 908-938-4064 recycling. Call anytime Tommy try. The Dec. ’92 Nor’ Easter Free Advice/Consignment Dell’s 908-787-5453 WE BUY JUNK CARS demonstrated what can hap­ ★ LEATHER DOC ★ os for Sate L IN C O L N ’8 8 Cash Today/Sympathy A . A . & J . Marlboro Auto W reckers pen to an improperly installed Shoes-Repaired & Dyed Auction/W holesale 908-591-1400 roof. Don't let it happen to T O W N C A R WE DO IT ALL! Zippers & Leather Repairs BUICK REGAL ’82-4 door, PLUMBING & HEATING 6 ARTY’S AUTO SALES Use your VISA you! Please call Alex Free pick up & delivery Fully loaded, auto, beige, ga­ Repairs & Remodeling Cyl. All Power. Exc. running 908-583-0412 800-794-ROOF ($15. minimum) 1 day service EAST BRUNSWICK or MASTERCARD Sewer & Drain Cleaning condition. Asking $750. Call raged, original owner, well 908-462-6389, 609-490-0580 908-257-6700 W ater Heaters. NJ Lie.# 5842 908-521 -2872 leave m essage. maintained, highway miles. to pay for your 10% DISCOUNT Runs great! Excellent cond. ODD JOBS Can do most any­ 908-238-3564/908-360-1997 BUICK REGAL ’84-Original Asking $3,800. 908-431-4548 Classified Ads GMC S15 PICK UP 1986, thing. No Job Too Small. Call WITH THIS AD owner. 85,000 miles. 4 door. 4X4, 71,000 miles, 4 cyl, 4 John 908-251-0893 Classified Works! ALAN BLACKBURN Silver/blue. Full power, cruise 1-800-660-4-ADS spd, P/S, AC. Asking $3,900. exclud. repairs. Exp. 1/31/94 CALL CLASSIFIED! PlUmbing/Heating. PRINTING - Business cards & & air. Well maintained. Super Call 908-257-1625 W ater Heaters, Boiler Installa­ ANYTIME, ANYWHERE Stationery, Announcements & 2nd or family car. Asking tions. Remodeling. NJ Master Invitations. Call 908-495-1364 $2,200. Call 908-679-9538 Plumbers License # 5325 THE ROOF DOCTOR Seals your leaks when you SLIPCOVERS, Custom made. BUICK SKYLARK ’79 908-238-2945 need protection the most. Your fabric. QUALITY WORK, 2 door, auto, p/s, air. New Roof repair specialist. BIG SAVINGS. 908-257-5409 brakes. Only 57,000 original BACSOKA miles. Asking $475. Call GUTTER CLEANING TELEPHONE Installation 908-409-0552 Repair, Jacks, Wiring Plum bing & Heating Free estim ates. Fully insured. CHEVROLET CORVETTE ’92 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX < 7 0 Complete kitchen/bath remod­ Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 Black rose coupe, every op­ Call Ed, 908-536-2477 tion incl., warranty. No acid INFINITI eling. W ater Heaters. Sewer & A S C H ROOFING and SIDING rain. $26,000. 908-530-4965 Drain Cleaning. Reasonable • Seam less Gutters • Repairs rates. Free Estimates. ★★ TRASH ★★ Fully Insured. Free Estimates. CHEVY CELEBRITY License #5628. W e do it all. 908-238-4463/908-257-6965 ★ REMOVAL ★ 1985. 4 dr., auto, air, stereo Call 908-727-0014 CARLIN ROOFING cass. Exc. cond. $2,900. Construction. Roofs, vinyJ sid­ Basements • Garages • Attics 908-671-8304 N O DOW N PYM T. ing, gutters, leaders, all re­ GARDEN STATE CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 1975 - pairs. Free estimates, insured ★ 908-572-1358 ★ 38,000 orig. mi., 440 engine, PLUMBING and HEATING 908-458-5619 WATER HEATERS leather, loaded. Mint cond., in/ REPAIRS & REMODELING CENTURY ROOFING out. Gorgeous collectable/ GEORGE SAHUL JR. daily driver. $4,100. WE’RE RATED #1' License #5568 Cali 908-294-9651 N O 1st M O . PYM T. Leak specialist/gutter cleaning 908-251-5660 Expert results. 908-254-1329 HEMMING, ETC... FORD ESCORT ’85 Will sell for parts. Best offer. JAKE’S PLUMBING FREE Type & Sew 908-462-7494 Call 908-251-2517 Heating/Sewer Cleaning Gutter Cleaning with any roof­ FORD TAURUS GL ’87 N O B A N K F E E . Free est. Lic.#9502. Bonded ( p o w j ing job or roof repairs. Free Blue, 4 door. Automatic, air, & insured. 908-679-7251 estimates. 609-693-4424 s a t m e n t s am/fm cassette, full power, J & R ROOFING & SIDING cruise control. 2 new tires. JENLOR PLUMBING 70,000 miles. Asking $4,000. Lic.#9473. Jim Pilato. No job UNBEATABLE RATES CUSTOM CURTAINS EXCELLENT condition in/out. too small. 908-370-4435 E x p . & Ins. 908-846-7525 Low Prices 908-577-0375 C all 908-364-6240 NO I NO NSENSE!

i n RAY CATENA INFINITI

m o n th fo r 3 6 # $ 5 9 9 m o s.

1 9 9 4 Q -45

.By getting you the most car for your money. ...By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve. ...By giving you over 25 years of combined leasing expertise. By offering all Manufacturer Rebates and Rate Specials.

W e L e a s e

Every M ake And M odel

MEMBER "If you purchased an Infiniti without seeeing Ray Catena Infiniti.., CALL FOR A Q National Vehicle You Probably Paid Too Much!" FREE CUSTOM QUOTE NVLA Leasing Association 1_____1 Ray Catena In fin iti 900 Route 1 • Edison, NJ 08817

INFINITI (908) 603-9600

STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!! . VIN# RM256168. MSRP: $50,900. auto, V-S, p/b/s, a/c, ‘ Lease payment ol $599 includes all costs to be paid by a consumer except lor MV, DOC fees & sales tax. Payment based on 36 month closed end lease. 1st month payment ol $599 & h a* fee (908) 446-5200 A of $450 waived. No security deposit. Gap insurance included. 15,000 miles/year with excess at 15

I T ' S A , R |

w m NEW 1994 DODGE

CARAVAN 4 cyl., auto trans. P/S, P/B, A/C, T.G., dual air bags, 7 pass., AM/FM stereo, r. wiper/washer. VIN #RR52344. MSRP X i s s l E i i i S $16,736. Rebate $500. Recent College Grad Rebate $500. * Werner Disc. $1,000. $ 1 4 , 7 3 6

1994 DODGE NEW 1994 DODGE NEW 1994 DODGE SHADOW 2 DR. DEMO SPIRIT 4 DR. RAM 2500 SLT PICKUP 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, T.G., AM/FM stereo, dual 1 trans- P/S’ P/B- MC- T G - tilt Whl., cruise control, V-8, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P /l, P/W, tilt/cruise, mirrors, light grp., (Ir. mats, driver air bag. VIN # R N 10 2 10 3 AM/FM stereo, driver side air bag, elec. def., req. snare fir console, chrome whls., AM/FM stereo cass. MSRP $11,413. Rebate $1,000. College Grad Rebate $500 mats. VIN #RT200410. MSRP $14,346. T.G., driver air bag, trailer tow pkg. w/hitch. Werner Disc. $750. Rebate $1,000. Recent College VIN #RS559364. MSRP Grad Rebate $500. Werner — _ , _ $21,572. College Grad Disc. $850. m m r f i Rebate $500. Werner Disc. $2,257. t 9,163 TO 815

T O P QUALITY W ERNERIZED USED C A R S 1 9 9 3 FO R D PROGRAM CAR PROGRAM CAR 1990 CHEVY 1500 F-150 PICKUP 1992 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, T.G., 1993 DODGE SHADOW 1993 DODGE SHADOW 4 X 4 P IC K U P 2 dr., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo, running boards, bedliner’ 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C V-8, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, VIN #NA01330.30,579 miles r. def., AM/FM stereo w/cass’ ABS brakes, tilt/cruise, alloy whls., AM/FM P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, r. def., AM/FM VIN #PN588709.23,612 miles buckets, r. def., AM/FM stereo VIN #P N 530969.21,334 mHes stereo cass. T.G., buckets. VIN stereo, w/cass. VIN #N F126421. $12,889 *8,395 #LZ271763. 38,959 miles. 44,060 miles. *8,795 *13,465 *9,950 1991 000GE DAKOTA 1990 DODGE RAM 100 PICKUP 1989 DODGE W50 4x4 PICKUP 1988 MITSUBISHI SIGMA CLUB CAB PICKUP V-6, 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, no 1989 DODGE DAYTONA V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans. w/od., P/S, 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo c a ss VIN P/B, A/C, buckets, sprt. whls., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, stereo cass., tilt/cruise, T.G., cao VIN A/C, AM/FM stero w/cass. VIN #MS341199.32,746 miles. #L S6 11294.4 2,733 miles. AM/FM stereo w/cass., T.G. VIN AM /FM ste r e o c a s s . VIN #KY001685. 68,831 miles. *11,975 *7,895 #K P019591.23,001 miles. #KG107047.65,258 miles. *8,495 *7,295 *4,995

1889 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONV. 1991 HONDA ACCORD 1990 DODGE GRAND SE CARAVAN 1990 MERCURY COUGAR l . cyL . auto trans-. P/S, P/B, A/C, 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, 1990 DODGE CARAVAN P/L P/W, AM/FM stereo, T.G., buck­ P/L, P/W, tiii/cruise, buckets, r. def.,’ P/W, tilt/cruise, roof rack, buckets, r.' P/W, p/seat, tilt/cruise, r. def., T.G., V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, ets. VIN #K G 185647.64,250 miles. T.G., AM/FM stereo w/cass. VIN def., AM/FM stereo w/cass., T.G. VIN AM/FM stereo w/cass. VIN P/W, cruise, roof rack, T.G, alarm’ *7,995 #M A222578.35,12 6 miles. #LX106448.51,565 miles. #C R 622377.28,971 miles. VIN #LR650432.40,351 miles. $12,900 $11,375 *10,795 *10,940

COSTS TO BE BORnISHIPPING, DEALER PREPARATION AND ANY OTHER POSTS TO BE BORNE BY A CONSUMER, EXCEPT FOR LICENSING COSTS, REGISTRATION FEES AND TAXES." WERNER 7 8 7 -3 6 0 0 sales • service leasing • parts 41 Highway 36 r e n t a l s B e l f o r d ■b o d y s h o pd o d g e (M iddletown Twp.) THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 29, 1993 &3

1993 FORD MUSTANG LX 2-dr HATCHBACK 5.0L. V-8,5-apd man {ran, a/c, p/s, p/b, cruise, Kief, am/fm ster/bass, STK# 2146. VIN# PF165305, MSRP $18,076 $13,495

SAVE UP T O } SAVINGS! $ 5 , 3 9 Q \ BEFORE YOU PAY "O N E PRICE"... M AKE SURE YOUR GETTING THE BEST PRICE! 1993 FORD TAURUS GL 4-dr SEDAN 1993 FORD RANGER 4x2 SUPERCAB XLT 3.0L, auto overdrive tran, a/c, p/s, anti-lock brakes, tilt, cruise, r-d 2.3L, 5-spd man o/d Iran, p/s. p/b, tilt, cruise, tnt glass, am/fm am/fm ster/cass, dual air bags, STK# 1939. ster/cass, STK# 3378, VIN# PTS01494, MSRP $»4,266 For THE BEST SELECTION, THE BEST SERVICE VIN# PA243889, MSRP $20,585 and THE BEST PRICE...OASIS is your BEST PLACE! $15,195 _____

QUALITY USED VEHICLES AT SPECTACULAR PRICES

This is only a partial listing. W e have over 100 used vehicles to choose from !

CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS 91' Ford Mustang 90'Ford Escort GT "I/Ve n ever fo r g e t 91'Ford Probe 90' Chevy Corsica LT 90' Chevy Beretta 89'Honda Accord Conv 90'Ford Escort 6-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 6-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 4-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, 4-cyl, 5-spd man Iran, afc, 4-cyl, auto Iran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 4-cyl, 5-spd man tran, a/c, 8-cyl, auto (ran, a/c, p/s, p/b, you have a choice " p/b, tilt, p/mirr, p/wind, p/s, p/b, tilt, p/lcks, cruise, tilt, p/mirr, p/wind, p/seats, 4-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/mirr, tilt, cruise, r-del, tnt glass, tilt, p/lcks, p/wind, cruise, tilt, p/mirr, p/wind, p/seats, p/s, p/b, tilt, p/mirr, cruise, cruise, r-def, tnt glass, r-def, tnt glass, cassette, r-del, tnt glass, stereo, cassette, 19,998 mi, VIN# cassette, 62,287 mi, VIN# p/lcks, cruise, tnt glass, p/lcks, p/ant, tnt glass, r-def cassette, 51,595 mi, 223161, STK# 4789 cassette, 49,921 mi, VIN# 42,892 mi, VIN# 198808, 58,673 mi, VIN# 176687, 241595, STK# 4855 cassette, 29,847 mi, VIN# cassette, 26,672 mi, VIN# VIN# 149845, STK# 4903 045735, STK# 4835 109354, STK# 3940 STK# 4783 102712, STK# 3519 STK# 4679 $7,995 $6,995 $6,995 $10,995 $6,995 $10,995 $4,995 $8,395

89'Ford Taurus A FAMILY BUSINESS 89'Olds Cutlass 90'Ford T-Bird 91'Ford Taurus !9‘0ldsCiem 91'Ford Tempo 91'Hands Civic 6-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, Cierra 6-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 6-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, FOR OVER 32 YEARSn 4-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, 4-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 4-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, p/mirr, p/wind, p/lcks, 6-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, p/mirr, p/wind, p/seats, tilt, p/mirr, p/wind, p/lcks, 6-cyl, autotran, a/c, p/s, p/b, p/b, p/mirr, cruise, tnt tilt, p/mirr, p/wind, cruise, tnt glass, cassette, 45,048 tilt, p/mirr, cruise, r-def, p/lcks, cruise, r-def, tnt cruise, r-def, tnt glass, cruise, r-def, tnt glass, tilt, p/wind, p/lcks, 53,167 mi, glass, 36,277 mi, VIN# stereo, 67,161 mi, VIN# mi, VIN# 016755, STK# 4902 cassette, 51,595 mi, VIN# Route 9 South at HWY. 18 OLD BRIDGE, N.J. glass, cassette, 39,426 mi, cassette, 29,506 mi, VIN# cassette, 49,075 mi, VIN# VIN# 308069, STK# 4653 175079, STK# € 7 6 217898, STK# 4847 149845, STK# 4903 VIN# 146981 mi, STK# 4609 232177, STK# 4688 $ 9 ,3 9 5 155352, STK# 4877 $ 6 , 9 9 5 $ 6 , 9 9 5 $6,995 $ 7 ,9 9 5 $ 6 ,9 9 5 908-591-1111 $ 8 ,9 9 5 $ 9 ,9 9 5

TRUCKS AVANS TRUCKS SVANS TRUCKS iVANS OASIS TRUCKS i VANS TRUCKS A VANS TRUCKS A VANS 90"Toyota Fourunner 87' Ford Bronco II 4x4 90'Plymouth 90'Plymouth Voyager LE 87'Jeep Cherokee 89' Chevy Blazer 4x4 90' Pontiac Transport 88'Ford Bronco II 4x4 SR5 4x4 6-cyl, auto tran, ale, p/s, p/b, Voyager 6-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, Laredo 4x4 6-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 6-cyl, autotran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 6-cyl, 5-spd man tran, a/c, 6-cyl, autotran, a/c, p/s, p/b, p/mirr, p/seats, p/lcks, 6-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/wind, p/seats, cruise, 6-cyl, autotran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, p/mirr, p/wind, cruise, p/wind, p/lcks, r-def, tnt p/s, p/b, till, cassette, 55,542 tilt, p/mirr, p/wind, p/seats, cruise, r-def, tnt glass, p/b, tilt, p/wind, p/seats, cassette, 48,662 mi, VIN# tilt, r-def, cassette, 63,251 r-def, cassette, 45,850 mi, . p/lcks, cruise, r-def, cassette, 62,659tmi, VIN# glass, cassette, 54,299 mi, mi, VIN# F08778, STK# 4782 VIN# 164215, STK# 4851 r-def, cassette, 43,575 mi, 56815, STK# 4839 cassette, 51,750 mi, VIN# mi, VIN# 016799, STK# 4908 VIN# 216766, STK# 3372 C85921, STK# 4585 VIN# 613499, STK# 4616 $8,995 009958, STK# 4929 $10,995 $8,495 $8,395 $11,995 $9,995 $16.995 $9,995 90' Ford F-250 91'Ford Explorer 4x4 88' Isuzu Trooper II 90' Chevy K1500 4x4 92' Ford Ranger 91'Ford Explorer 4x4 90' Plymouth Voyager 90' Ford Ranger 4x4 LTD 4x4 92' Chevy S-10 4x4 6-cyl, autotran, a/c, p/mirr, 8-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 4-cyl, 5-spd, man tran, p/s, 6-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 4x4 6-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, 6-cyl, man tran, tnt glass, 4-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 6-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, p/mirr, p/wind, p/seats, p/wind, p/lcks, cruise, tnl p/b, tnt glass, sport whls, 8-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, 4-cyl, man tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, p/wind, p/lcks, tnt glass, p/b, tilt, cassette, 13,654 am/fm, 17,401 mi, VIN# am/fm stereo, 43,575 mi, tilt, p/wind, p/seats, p/lcks, am/fm, 35,992 mi, VIN# p/lcks, cruise, r-def. tnt glass, p/b, tnt glass, am/fm glass, 35,102 mi, VIN# lilt, cassette, 48,870 mi, VIN# cassette, 49,962 mi, VIN# mi, VIN# A67210, 128121, STK# 3102 VIN# 613499, STK# 4616 cruise, cassette, 53,742 mi, A29243, STK# 2377 stereo/cass, 49,691 mi, VIN# stereo, 29,9)2 mi, VIN# A33937, STK# 4852 121655, STK# 3861 STK# 4899 820731, STK# 4853 VIN# 596822, STK# 4879 A50048, STK# 3325 B00210, STK# 4758 $8,995 $8,995 $10,995 $16,995 $8,995 $11,995 $10,995 $11,995 $12,995 $16,995 •Prices include manufacturer to consumer rebate. Ford Customer Cash Program; Escort $400, F-150 $500, Ranger $300, Mustang $400, Taurus $500. $300 tor young buyer program when applicable. Cash back ot $400 for qualified coH ^ graduates with « * a t e ltlrou0h Ford Collefle Purchase Program. Ad Is a coupon and must be presented tor specials. Prices are valid for 7 days and include all all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licencing, registration and lax. OASIS FORD IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOS. 5 4 DECEMBER 29, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

ONE

WEEK

ONLY!

ALL C A R HONEST VEHICLES E R S O N ROCK NO

BOTTOM O F F E R HASSLE PRICED! D O L L A R WE W ILL NOT I T R A D E PRICES! BE UNDERSOLD!

H i e W o n ! O n H i e S t r e e t I s . ^

200 HWY. 35 (PKY exit 117) Keyport, N J. (908) 264-1600 THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 29,1993 5 5 r — t------1­ T ~ T T ~ ^ T 1 , " 4 w i i SHHI/

LE!

N e w * 1 9 9 3 * M A Z D A o 626 SEDAN 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C,T.G., r. def., AM/FM stereo cass., doth int., bucket seats, carpet mats, Stk. #M9371. VIN #P5136618. MSRP $16,245. LEASL E A S E F O R B U Y F O R Rebate $500. College Grad Rebate if qual. $300. P E R Schwartz Dis. $1,908.48 Mo. Closed End Lease. 1st MON. payment $172. Sec. dep. $200. Cap Cost Red. $2,000. Acq. $425. Total payments $8,256. 1 7 2 + T a x 1 3 , 5 3 7 New • 19931/2 • MAZDA New • 1993 • MAZDA New • 1993 • MAZDA New • 1993 • MAZDA MPV 3 2 3 M X 3 S F 9 2 9 S E D A N 6 cyl., auto trans. w /od„ P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L, T.G., r. def., 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., man. steering, man. brakes, no A/C. 2 dr., 6 cvl., 5 spd. m an, trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L 6 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/disc brakes, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, gauges, AM/FM stereo cass. Stk. #M9390. VIN Stk. #M9392. VIN #P0624511. MSRP $8,485. Rebate $500. P/trnk.,TG,.de.tit/cruise, gauges, A/M teeo cass., Stk. #M9306. P/trnk„ P/ant., P/seats, T.G., r. det., tilt/cruise, gauges lather nt., VIN #P0230911, MSRP $17,795. Rebate $1,500. College Grad #P0534953\ MSRP $22,460. Rebate $500. College Grad College Grad Rebate if qual. $300. Schwartz Dis. $396.48 ucket seas.cosle capt mat.sr.rmote iros, monrof alsao dial, alloy Rebate if qual. $300. Schwartz Dis. $1,820.48 Mo. Closed End Rebate if qual. $300. Schwartz Disc. $2,000.48 Mo. Closed Mo, Closed End Lease. 1st payment $102. Sec, dep. $202. whls., AM/FM stereo cass. Stk. #M9214, VIN #P0202509. End. Lease. 1st payment $232. Sec. dep. $332. Cap Cost LLease. e a s e .11st'payment ' $210. Sec. dep. $310. Cap Cost Red. 6,961 Demo miles, MSRP $31,300. Rebate $3,000. College Cap Cost Red. $2,000. Acq. Fee $425. Total payments $4,896, Red. $2,000. Acq. Fee $425. Total payments $11,136. $2,000I.., Acq. Fiee $42. otal 1 ‘ payments $10,080. Grade Rebate if qual. $300. Schwartz Disc. $3,368. LEASE FOR BUY FOR LEASE FOR BUY FOR LEASE FOR BUY FOR BUY FOR PER MO. $ *232 .1 *19,660 * 1 0 2 . ? $ '7 ,2 8 9 * 2 1 0 +Tax $14,175 24,632

New • 1993 • CHRYSLER L E A S E F O R B U Y F O R PER MON. CONCORDE + Tax New • 1993 • SUBARU 8 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/disc brakes, *19,180 A/C, P/W, P/L, P/trnk, P/ant., P/seats,T.G., r. def., IMPREZA tilt/cruise, gauges, AM/FM stereo cass., cloth int., bucket seats, console, carpet mats, remote 4 cvl 5 spd. man. trans., rack & pinion steering, no A/C, AM/FM mirrors, body side mldgs., all season stl. bltd. radials. Stk. #C6196. VIN #PH643118. MSRP $21,738. stereo Stk. #S0034. VIN #PR514885. MSRP $11,444. Rebate Schwartz Disc. $2,558.48 Mo. Closed End Lease. 1st payment $290. Sec. dep. $390. Cap Cost Red. $1,000. Schwartz Disc. $1,055.48 Mo. Closed End Lease. 1st payment $133. Sec. dep. $233. l e a s e f o r b u y f o r $2,000. Acq. Fee $425. Total payments $13,920. Cap Cost Red. $2,000. Acq. Fee $ - 1 0 0 K $ Q Q Q Q $425. Total payments $6,384. I w O New • 1994 • PLYMOUTH New • 1993 • PLYMOUTH New-1993 • CHRYSLER VOYAGER L A S E R R S LEBARON CONVERTIBLE New *1993-SUBARU New • 1993 • SUBARU 6 cyl., au to tran s., P/S, P /8, A/C, T.G., r. def., 4 cyl.. 5 spd. m an. tran s., P/S, A/C, T.G., r. def., 6 cyl., auto tran s. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W P/L, AM/FM stereo cass., cloth int., sprt. mirrors, all­ AM/FM stereo cass., gold decor pkg., cloth int., P/trnk., T.G., r. def., tilt/cruise, gauges, AM/FM JUSTY LEGACY bucket seats, console, sprt. mirrors, all-season stereo cass., cloth int., sprt. mirrors, all-season 3 di. hatchback, 3 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., man. season radials. Stk. #C7015. VIN #RR550788. 4 dr. Sedan, 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, radials,...... alloy whls. Stk. #C6041 #C6041 .VIN #PE000684...... radials...... alum. whls. Stl/ #C6127. VIN#PF625117. rack i pinion steering, man. brakes, A/C, T.G., r P/L, P/trnk., P/ant., T.G., r. def., tilt/cruise, gauges, AM/FM MSRP $18,355. Rebate $500. Schwartz Disc. MSRP $16,612. Rebatgelatge 5$700. Schwartz Disc. MSRP $20,253. Rebate $1,500. Schwartz Disc. det., vinyl int. Stk, #S0003, VIN IPB700803, MSRP stereo cass., cloth int., bucket seats, remote mirrors, body $2,019.48 Mo. Closed End Lease. 1st payment $1,020.48 Mo. CloseoEnd Lease. 1st payment $1,700 48 Mo. Closed End Lease. 1st payment $8,827. Schwartz Disc. $700.48 Mo. Closed End side mldg. Stk. IS0047. VIN #P1644777. MSRP $16,815. $209. Sec. dep. $309. Cap Cost Red. $2,000. Acq. $231. Sec. dep. $331. Cap Cost Red. I 000. Acq. $269, Sec. dep. $369. Cap Cost Red. $2,000. Acq. lease. 1 st payment $132. Sec. dep. $232. Cap Cost Rebate $3,000. Schwartz Disc, $1,500.48 Mo. Closed End Fee $425. Total payments $10,032. Fee $425. Total payments $11,088. Fee $425. Total payments $12,912. Red. $2,000. Acq. fee $425. Total payments Lease. 1st payment $179. Sec. dep. $279. Cap Cost Red. $2,000. Acq. Fee $425. Total payments $8,592. LE A S E FOR PEn BUY FOR LE A S E FOR BUY FOR LE A S E FOR PER BUY FOR $6,336, $ o e n mo. L E A S E FO R per .BUYFOF! LEASE FOR PER * - ■— $209 s $15,836 *231 S' *14,892 *269 $17,053 $1 3 2 X $8 , 1 2 7 *179 X $12,315

A ll prices include all rebates and incentives and all costs to be borne by consum er , except license, registration and taxes

M eat th e Q cU uM Sitz le u u tk t f o u l 1 4 1 w est Front Street • R ed Bank

< K H U J W n Z . 7 4 7 - 0 7 8 7

Chrysler • Plymouth • Mazda • Subaru a 5 6 DECEMBER 29, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

New & used Cars

December 27th

th r u

New Year's Eve

T A G S a l e !

• All Vehicles Clearly v r : : : •low, Low incentives No Salesman required to Financing Immediate Delivery Available See even more Holiday Tag Sale cars at our other location: Rittenhouse-Kerr Lmcoln-Mercury Chrysler-Plymouth on Rt. 35 in Ocean Township, adjacent to

700 SHREWSBURY AVE.

R E D BANK (9 0 8 )7 4 1