p r e v i e w HAZLET, KEYPORT AND MATAWAN Page 53

4 0 CENTS VOLUME 25, NUMBER 14

G oldberg to top

altern ative ticket

leaving Goldberg out in the cold. Sm ith, Zelina and ; However, since that election, two of jhose candidates — Zelina and Perry — Perry to run w ith have decided to run with Goldberg, in­ jilted incum bent stead. And, Smith,'who originally did not seek re-election, has had a change of BY LAUREN JAEGER______heart and decided to run with Goldberg, Staff Writer | also. “After seeing Deputy Mayor Goldberg A berdeen Deputy Mayor Richard j get slighted by the committee, I felt it Goldberg announced Monday necessary to run for re-election in order to that he will run for re-election continue the work and build on the many come November — without the endorse­ accomplishments this council has ment from the Republican Party. achieved in the past four years,” Smith At the March 20 meeting of the explained in an official press release. Aberdeen Township Republican “I am supporting and running with the Committee, Councilman John Polito was person who should have been the leader the only incumbent to get an endorsement of the Republican ticket and who has at the secret ballot election, while the two done so much for the township during the other Republican councilmen whose past four years, Deputy Mayor Richard terms are about to expire, John Mackay Goldberg. It’s the right thing for me to and Wayne Smith, said that they were not do,” Zelina said in the same release. interested in running again. Not yet known, however, is whether So in addition to Polito, endorsed at these four candidates will run under the the meeting were newcomers Ron Republican banner. . Mirante. Mark Zelina and Tom Perry, Continued oh page 9

State aid takes a b ig

bite out o f tax h ike

BY MARILYN DUFF lion, but that has been cut in half, mainly with the help of $340,000 in state discre­ Staff Writer tionary aid. Loretta Bray, a volunteer for the Monmouth County SPCA, takes Ginger out for a Besides the additional aid, the town­ walk. Ginger and many other animals are up for adoption at the shelter, which is W ith the help of extra state aitl celebrating its 50th anniversary this year. (Photo by Rich Schultz) ship is increasing other anticipated rev­ and an increase in anticipated enue and decreasing its debt service. 1 1 1 revenue, the Hazlet Township The other revenue increases include an Committee has been able to cut a nickel additional $50,000 in the reserve for pay­ from the proposed 1995 municipal t^x ment of bonds account, plus another increase, reducing it from 9.6 to 4.6 cenjts $64,893 resulting from the liquidation of 50 years o f carin g per $ 100 of assessed valuation. a trust account, according to Chief “In view of where we were, it is a sig­ Financial Officer Pat Frank. Liquidation nificant improvement,” said Mayor John BY LAUREN JAEGER in Eatontown. of the trust account will provide $40,000 Bradshaw. from the trust, plus $24,893 in escrow Staff Writer It had suffered a burst bladder and a The committee introduced the budget broken pelvis, but, on the outside, showed interest. An extra $7,000 in construction n the afternoon of March 10, a amendments at a March 28 workshop O no signs of being bruised. revenue is also anticipated. purebred cocker spaniel, lost and meeting. A public hearing, prior to final “It would have died,” Goetz said. A $23,000 decrease in debt service is hurt, was found wandering on adoption, will be held at 6:30 p.m., Debbie Taylor, the vet technician for from savings in a Monmouth County Cooper Road in Middletown. Tuesday, April 11, at town hall. Improvement Authority loan. “We didn’t The 1-year-old dog, with long black the SPCA. knew immediately that some­ The change would mean a munici ?al thing was wrong, even though the injuries use all that we applied for,” explained hair and big, floppy ears, had been either tax rate of about 42 cents or $420 per were internal. Frank. badly abused or hit by a car, said Ursula $ 100,000 of assessed property value. “It was not crying, but she seemed very Bradshaw said if you spread this Goetz, the executive director of the The $9,669,019 budget was introduced depressed and was laying in the cage,” year’s increase over the past five years, Monmouth County Society for the Feb. 10. At the time, the township ifvas you would have a flat tax rate because Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) Continued on page 30 looking at a revenue shortfall of $1 mil­ during that time, the rate has decreased. 2 APRIL 5, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT

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______BY LAUREN JAEGER______Staff Writer KEYPORT — Keyport Chief of Police Howard Ruth will retire in July of 1996. Ruth made his announcement at the Borough Council meeting on March 28. The settlement of a long-standing law­ suit allowed Ruth to announce his retire­ ment. Ruth had filed the suit on Feb. 24, 1994, to reclaim money he spent suing the borough first to gain the position of chief and second to have the borough pay his legal expanses and other damages. The amount of damages is undisclosed as of press time. Ruth became police chief in November 1993 after a long legal battle in which he claimed he was wrongfully passed over for promotion to chief. Ruth sued because the position had been given to Raymond Have a closer look at the Lee. school board candidates for Scottsdale, the borough's insurance Hazlet and the Matawan- company, will pay for Ruth’s legal ex­ Aberdeen Regional School penses. In addition, Ruth will receive a sev­ Chief Howard Ruth has announced that he will retire. District. erance agreement which will give him Page 27 which, under normal circumstances, 560,000,” said councilman Robert Bergen. $3,000 in addition to his salary for July would make him the top candidate for the “[The numbers for each case are hard to 1994 and another $3,000 will be coming job. put together,” RECULAR FEATURES his way in July, 1995. However, the borough council at the Bergen said if the case ever went to Under the retirement agreement, Ruth will retire in July 1996, with a salary of time decided that Ruth was “psychologi­ trial, costs would run about $1,000 a day. Calendar Page 36 $68,000, according to Councilman Robert cally unfit” for the job because in 1985, he “I think it could have been a two-week Classifieds Page 58 Bergen. had taken a 45-day stress-related leave tjrial,” Bergen said. ‘This means a $20,000 from the department. Editorials Page 34 In addition, a settlement will give him to $30,000 settlement easily.” Ruth protested to the NJ Department of “Legal fees can run more than the set- Letters Page 34 pay for up to 49 vacation days, which is a month-and-a-half s salary, 50 percent of Personnel, which upheld the borough’s jlement value,” he added. “There are a Dining Page 48 his unused sick leave — or up to half of position, and the Merit Review Board con­ number of cases that can take up a tremen­ Obituaries Page 50 $30,000. firmed it in September 1989. dous amount of time.” Dissatisfied, Ruth brought his argu­ In the meantinte, Lee has been out of Police Beat Page 49 Bergen explained that state law man­ dates that an employee receive 100 per­ ment to the appellate division of the state Jthe police department on work related Real Estate Page 52 cent of his vacation day pay, but only up Superior Court, which sent it to the stress since June 2, 1993. Sports Page 53 to 50 percent of his sick leave pay. administrative law judge. Representing Ruth was Malachi Yesteryear Page 46 Ruth’s legal battles in Keyport began In September, 1993, the administrative Kenney, representing the current borough in 1989, the year after Raymond Lee was law judge Joseph Lavery ruled in favor of council was Gordon Litwin, and the for­ appointed chief. Although Ruth scored Ruth, and this was upheld by the State mer, individual council members who equally to Lee on the Civil Service test, he Department of Personnel in October. originally appointed Lee as chief listed in had special status as a military veteran, “The Lee-Ruth battle exceeded Phone num bers: the suit were represented by Ed Testino. Editorial 254-7000 Ext. 226 FAX 254-0486 Circulation 254-1755 Display Advertising 972-6740 Ext. 220 FAX 254-0256 Classified 1-8Q0-660-4ADS Classified FAX 432-0016

I ItAYSIlOlU: 1

Independent

Managing Editor Howard Altschiller Sports Coordinator Lindsey Siegle Executive Editor Gregor}’ Bean Publisher Kevin Wittman

A Greater Media Newspaper

i M : I f f VERIFIED iMMMi * AUDIT CIRCULATION The Middletown Independent is published Wednesday by the Greater Monmouth MY NO. 1 GUY — Samantha Schoelkopf, 6, of Matawan, got to dance with dad, Mike, at the third annual Girl Publishing Co., Edgeboro Road, East Scout Sock Hop, held March 31 at Matawan Regional High School. The event drew nearly 200 couples consist­ Brunswick N.J. 08816. First-class mail sub­ ing of a local Girl Scout or Brownie and her dad, grandfather, uncle, brother or godfather. scription available at $72 for 26 weeks, 40 (Photo by Rich Schultz) cents a copy. 4 APRIL 5, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT

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Layoffs planned for public w orks dept. GET ME OUTTA HERE KEYPORT — Biting the bullet, the write to the state to first get approval, and Keyport Borough Council will be de­ then send the notice to the employees, ducting $100,000 in salaries and benefits Bergen said. off of the public works department. Rooke, meanwhile, is not pleased “The positions will be eliminated al­ about the reduction in his department. EXCEL TRAVEL together,” said Mayor Kevin Graham. Rooke noted the average worker has been Where Dreams Come True... 671-2223 “We will not reveal how many positions, on the job from eight to 15 years and they but it’s done by seniority.” recently settled a new, three-year contract. According to Art Rooke, superinten­ Five of his employees work from dent of Keyport Public Works, there are Wednesdays to Sundays, to cover the 15 employees and “the preliminary no­ weekends and cut down on overtime tices went out to each person” about the costs, he said. upcoming layoffs and “they’re not taking iSP - ^ When he began working for public I f f it well.” works, 32 years ago, there were 23 full­ “(The council) still have not told me time employees. how many workers,” Rooke said. Asked if he thought the layoffs would The layoffs will take place by April 28, mean a decrease in services, Rooke said, according to Councilman Robert Bergen, COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF and until then, he could not give a number “I don’t believe the parks will suffer. We of employees about to be laid off. will just have to prioritize. If there is a WHAT EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT: water main break, we will tend to that “Under state law, we have to give at 4/12 7pm How to plan y our perfect family vacation least 45 days notice,” Bergen said. first.” In addition, he said, the council has to — Lauren Jaeger (featuring Fraiiklyn D. Resort, Jamaica) 5/3 7:30pm How to plan t ne perfect getaway for couples (featuring Sandais Resorts)

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H olm del looks at M iddle R oad fix-up The committee will also listen to pre­ speed limit. T o w n plans w ork liminary plans early next month for two The current width of the road is 25- HOLMDEL major construction projects on Holland feet. betw een Laurel, and Centerville roads. The bridge portion of the road would Palm er avenues Engineers from Killiam Associates remain at its current 24 feet, but Broberg presented plans last week to realign and said the county, which maintains the BY KEVIN FRIEDLANDER widen a portion of Middle Road between bridge, may choose to replace it. Laurel and Palmer avenues. The plan would also lessen the impact Staff Writer Township Engineer Edward Broberg of a curve on the road which Broberg said a? said at last week’s meeting that the prob­ has been the cause of some major acci­ % 3 HOLMDEL — An engineer presented lem with Middle Road is that it is still dents in the past. © preliminary plans to the Township 3 basically a country road while the rest of Mayor Henry Ferris and the other © 6 Committee on March 27 for the recon­ the thoroughfare is modern. Township Committee members, however, S o struction of a portion of Middle Road. r The engineers from Killiam Associates were concerned that in order to go ahead Proposed widening m Members of the Township Committee, presented plans which would widen that with the proposed Middle Road project, it / H however, feel the plans may have to 2,400 foot portion of the roadway to 30 would practically place a section of the and repairs to / O change slightly so they do not inconve­ feet in order to allow for a 35-40 mph roadway in a nearby resident’s home. Middle Rd. nience residents living close to the road. Z Cost: $750,000

Ferris said it is the objective of the committee to try and go ahead with the B u y O n e , project with as little disturbance to resi­ dent’s homes as possible. Broberg added that the problem with the four or five houses that front Middle Road in that section is that they were con­ structed too close to the roadway many years ago. Get O ne Free Broberg, however, stopped short of recommending that one of the homes be purchased by the township so that the pro­ B uy up to six donuts* at the ject could move ahead at the engineers’ recommendations. The unanimous consensus among reg u lar price and get the sam e q u an tity free Ferris and the other Township Committee members was that it should not be the *not valid on M ini D onuts business of the township to kick any of those residents off their property. “We want to minimize the impact of this project on the neighbors," said Ferris. Deputy Mayor Gary Aumiller also said he would prefer if the road was not set at the proposed 30 feet and was instead around 25 feet so that the road’s country look remained intact. Aumiller said the Middle Road con­ struction project will cost an estimated $750,000. Besides widening and realigning iddle Road, the engineers also rec­ ommended that sidewalks be placed on both sides of the roadway to accommodate the increasing number of residents in that portion of the township. The Township Committee was also supposed to be presented with preliminary plans for projects on Holland and Centerville roads, but time did not permit. In early April. Dennis J. Mantlick of T&M Associates will present plans for a project on Holland Road between Laurel Avenue and Telegraph Hill Road and another project on Centerville Road be­ tween Stonybrook Road and the N.J. Transit railroad line.

P ark to celebrate

jubilee A pril 22 Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown, will be celebrating its Free Donuts Free Donuts Silver Jubilee on April 22, as part of B u y u p t o 6 D o n u t s the activities taking place during B u y u p t o 6 D o n u t s Middletown’s Earth’s Well Fair, which at the reg u lar price and get at the regular price and get will be held at Poricy Park this year. A ceremony to honor the founders the sam e quantity free* the sam e quantity free* of the Poricy Park Citizen’s Committee

•NOT VALID ON M IN I DONUTS ♦NOT VALID ON M IN I DONUTS will be held at 2 p.m. Available only at participating Dunkin’ Donuts shops. One coupon Available only at participating Dunkin’ Donuts shops. One coupon Events will take place throughout per custom er per visit. M ay not be com bined w ith any other coupon or per custom er per visit. M ay not be com bined w ith any other coupon or the park from noon to 6 p.m. Festivities prem ium offer. Shop m ust retain coupon. Taxes not included. prem ium offer. Shop m ust retain coupon. Taxes not included. Limit: 1 Offer Offer Good thru 4/18/95 Limit: 1 Offer °ffer Good thru 4/18/95 include colonial activities, quilting D U N K i N DUNKIN demonstrations, fossil hunts, hay rides, a bubble fest and egg-drop challenge. ______DONUTS ______DONUTS THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 5, 1995 7

In a perfect community, the group comes together to help those who cannot take care of themselves. iv. Why should it be any different for us?

African elephants are committed to their community. For people who have suffered the debilitating effects of a stroke, multiple trauma, In fact, this gregarious group — part of the species pachyderm — amputation, neurological disorder or joint replacement, the Center.acts as a lifeline back will not only help a newborn onto its feet and encourage its first to those simple everyday activities, such as catthing a bus or even swinging a golf club. wobbly steps, they'll also come together to take care of a calf and Our interdisciplinary team includes expert board-certified physiatrists, nationally provide assistance to the close family. As a team, they'll even lift and certified rehabilitation nurses, physical, occupational and recreational therapists, support any sick or wounded member of the herd until it can stand speech and language pathologists, nutritionists and others. With critical input k on lts owa from each patient, the team helps custortvdesign At Riverview Medical Center we believe in the benefits of the most effective program. Community. That's why we're taking responsibility for the health and well-being of There's even a "transitional living apartment" everyone we serve. that replicates, as closely as The Riverview Rehabilitation Center is on e way possible, a natura.I home we're improving the quality of people's lives. As the only environment. fully accredited comprehensive inpatient rehab facility in X I Riverview At Riverview, our goal is to help our community Monmouth County, we offer each patient who has suffered live and feel better. serious illness or injury greater hope for return to as fully MEDICAL CENTER In some cas es’, that means helping people to walk productive a life as possible. FOR THE HEALTH OF OUR COMMUNITY. before they can r 1 Riverview Plaza, Red Bank, N.J. 07701 For more information on Riverview or The Riverview Rehabilitation Center, call 908-530-2282. 8 APRIL 5, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT

IIIR CASE CO MATAWAN H azlet D em ocrats tap RESTAURANT We Provide Expert [ Opposite the Matawan Train Station] Assistance for 36 MAIN STREET • MATAWAN com m ittee candidates Personal Injury 5 8 3 -0 2 6 5 HAZLET - Hoping to get a head start on tired of the 5-to-0 vote on the all-GOP com­ Worker’s this year’s race for two Township Committee Compensation Zeurtttf & jI umcA S fie e & U * mittee. Monday - Friday, 5am - 2pm • Saturday, 7am - 1pm seats, the local Democratic organization Leonessa, an 18-year resident with one Professional INTRODUCING OUR SATURDAY picked its two candidates in March. child, is the owner of the Video Is store on Malpractice Sraztya& t Su^et The filing deadline for the June primary Route 35. Automobile Accidents (All-You-Can-Eat) • 7am - U :30am election is April 13. Leonessa feels it is time for a local busi­ Andrew M. Zapcic, Sr. Criminal Law Orange Jtiite • toast • Biscuits $ r > 9 9 The two candidates are Peter Doyle, 31, nessman to get involved in municipal gov­ h w r Style • Home h ied Apples {ilx » Bmoii - Smisuse* Coffee of 9 Appleton Drive, and Chris Leonessa, ernment. Supreme Court NO FEE UNLESS * Pork Roll S -| 9 9 plus tax ihil,Iren Beechwood Court. The seats held by GOP committee mem­ | as a Civil Trial Attorney * Grits - Home fries -1- muter 10 yrs. Both are making their first run for office. YOU RECOVER R!^VlAR\^NVAlSO_MMLABl£ bers Don Malloy and Marilyn Colas are up r WITH THIS AD "1 Doyle is a an elevator mechanic with P.S. this year. Colas is completing her first three- , COMMUTER SPECIAL Marcato Elevator in New York City. A nine- year term. 9 5 7 - 0 0 4 4 I Monday • Friday, Sam - 11am • Eat-In or Take-Out I [Breakfast Sandwich q q year resident with three children, he has been Malloy was elected last year to complete Maybruch & Zapcic, Esqs. [of your choice & I speaking out at recent committee meetings the final year of the late James J. Cullen’s 110 oz. coffee •M .plus tax \ on various subjects. He said previously he is unexpired term. 1715 Hwy. 35* Middletown Lj>lAV_BE_V|SEIJ^{ TlMFS_r n i II I] .5

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How can something that happened 2000 years ago BEREAVEMENT

LECTURE SERIES still be relevant today? T he Bereavement Lecture Series will be offered FREE to anyone w ho is experiencing grief due to the death of a loved one. It is also offered to “THE BIBLE AS IT IS TO PEOPLE AS THEY ARE” those who care about friends who are grieving. Focusing on various aspects of the grieving process, the lecture series will assist the bereaved in understanding how to cope with grief, and how to develop skills and motivations necessary to turn their mourning into cherished memories of their loved ones.

A p r i l 2 4 “UNDERSTANDING OUR GRIEF’ BIBLE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH M a y 1 “GRIEF AND YOUR ANGER’’ “USING DRAMA, MEDIA, AND CONTEMPORARY M a y 8 “SHAME AND GUILT AS PART OF GRIEVING” MUSIC TO BRING THE MESSAGE OF THE BIBLE M a y 1 5 ‘ IN A CASUAL ATMOSPHERE” “FEAR AND DEPRESSION AS PART OF GRIEVING” M a y 2 2 ~ PASTOR JOH N VANDEGRIFF “DETERMINANTS OF GRIEF’ Children Services oSUNDAY v m u tti SERVICE o e n v iv,t. Nursery Avai|ab|e & 11 ;00 AM Tune: 7:30 - 8:30 PM Place: Holiday Inn, 700 Hope Rd Bible Study 7:30 PM, Monday Tinton Falls • 544-9300 7:00 AM, Saturday Speaker: Ms. Mary Logan, MA, PBC Men’s Breakfast C ost: F R E E Youth Impact 7:00 PM, Wednesday Sponsored by: Bedle Funeral Home 290-7111 61 Broad St. 212 Main St. MEETING AT LLOYD RD. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL - ABERDEEN 314 W. PROSPECT AVE., ABERDEEN TWP. Keyport, N .J. Matawan, N.J. ( 9 0 8 ) 264-0499 ( 9 0 8 ) 5 6 6 - 1 9 6 2 Special E aster Service - A p ril 1 6 t h THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 5, 1995 9 Illegal

•• --- SM, ‘TflAene t& e S cut j4lcu or more has illegally enrolled a child in the 1 0 4 9 .0 0 $3.00 $2.00 $2.00 Middletown School District had better 2 0 9 9 .0 0 per per per beware. 57 East Front St. session session session Those are the sentiments of Keyport, N.J. 07735 3 0 1 4 0 .0 0 Middletown school officials who are tired (Across From W est Furniture) Strathm ore Shopping Center • Rt. 34 Aberdeen, NJ 07747 of paying for the education of students 908-888-0817 who should be enrolled in other districts. (908) 583-7272 Schools Superintendent Peter Merluzzi Ask for Betty Seber said Friday that estimates have placed the i number of illegally enrolled students at around 100. There are also around 10,000 students in the Middletown school system. Merluzzi said it costs close to $7,600 a year per student and that it is not fair to the HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS taxpaying residents of the township. “We have to determine who these stu­ WASTE DISPOSAL DAYS dents are and whether they owe us back money for tuition,” said Merluzzi. “We also have the option of asking these stu­ 1995 SCHEDULED DISPOSAL DAYS dents to leave the school district. ‘This problem is usually associated To be held on Saturdays from 10:00 AM until with larger school districts which offer 3:00 PM. Choose your best time and location! better education,” added Merluzzi. Board of Education member Thomas A PUBLIC SERVICE SPONSORED BY THE MONMOUTH Stokes, who has been especially con­ COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS AND cerned with this particular problem, said in SUPERVISED BY THE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF many cases a family living in a nearby HEALTH township will claim that a relative living in - NO CHARGE TO QUALIFIED PARTICIPANTS • Middletown is the student’s guardian. The student is then illegally enrolled in the Middletown schools while still living at THIS PROGRAM IS FOR MONMOUTH Maximum amount you can their parents home in the nearby township. COUNTY RESIDENTS AND bring is 200 pounds of dry Stokes said the school district will DATES AND INSTITUTIONS ONLY. material and/or 20 gallons of IDENTIFICATION REQUIRED liquid. No container larger track down these students by asking par­ OBSERVE VOLUME & LABEL ents to verify where their children live RESTRICTIONS than five gallons. with a tax receipt or other official docu­ LOCATIONS mentation. “If a child supposedly lives with an A P R I L 8 , 1 9 9 5 uncle, then the parents can’t claim them on MATERIALS ACCEPTED FOR DISPOSAL: a tax form,” said Stokes. “We really have Tinton Falls The following items must be in marked to get a handle on this situation.” Monmouth County Reclamation containers with original labels! MONTHLY “We have to do the right thing,” added Center, Shafto Road. Use • PESTICIDES AND HERBICIDES PROGRAM FOR USED OIL Stokes. •SOLVENTS AND THINNERS AND BATTERIES! Outgoing Board President Karen Construction Entrance, 300 yards • CORROSIVES AND CLEANERS Fenton said she has also heard estimates south of Asbury Avenue •POOL CHEMICALS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ which indicated that around 100 students • LIQUID PAINTS/VARNISHES YOUR OIL, ANTIFREEZE, AND are illegally enrolled in the district. •AEROSOL CANS BATTERIES CAN BE RECYCLED. THE CAN BE BROUGHT TO THE “We wouldn’t want to kick a high M A Y 6 , 1 9 9 5 Our disposal contractor will also accept: school senior out of the school district, but RECYCLING AREA AT THE • USED MOTOR OIL • OLD GASOLINE COUNTY RECLAMATION CENTER we may be able to try and recover tuition,” H azlet Township •AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES • ANTIFREEZE said Fenton. {SHAFTO ROAD ENTRANCE) THE County Garage on Union Avenue, • HOUSEHOLD BATTERIES SECOND SATURDAY OF EVERY Merluzzi, the schools superintendent, (from flashlights, cameras, behind Burger King on Route 3 6 . MONTH BETWEEN 10:00 AM - 2:00 said a student from another district can toys, calculators, etc.) PM. request to attend school in Middletown (OTHER MATERIALS CANNOT BE and that the school board would have to HANDLED AT THIS LOCATION.) approve such a request. The parents of the JUNE 3,1995 student would also have to pay a yearly Freehold Township tuition fee to give the student the right to UNACCEPTABLE MATERIALS attend classes in the district. County Human Services Building, at the light on Kozloski Road, WE WILL NOT ACCEPT THE FOLLOWING: Lab reagents, WoodLife (pentachlorophenol); between routes 33 and 5 3 7 . formaldehyde; explosives; compressed gases; Goldberg to top radioactive materials; Silvex; 2,4,5-T; dioxin; kepone; PCBs or TCDD. alternative ticket Please dispose of em pty aerosol and paint cans in NO UNKNOWN OR UNIDENTIFIED Continued from page one SCHOOLS AND the regular household MATERIALS “I can’t say at this time,” Goldberg MUNICIPAL DPWs NO COMMERCIAL OR INDUSTRIAL said. “I hope there will be some sort of res­ t r a s h . MUST PRE-REGISTER! olution.” CONTRIBUTORS, (including commercial Call (908) 922-4788 or pesticide application firms). These firms must “The door is still open for discussion,” (908) 431-7456 he said. “I truly hope we will be reunited “ PLEASE TRY TO PRE­ dispose of hazardous waste properly as one ol the Whether or not they will run under the SORT YOUR MATERIALS costs of doing business. Republican ticket, “I will always be a BY THE CATEGORIES Republican. I have devoted myself to the For Further Information, Please Contact the Monmouth County Republican party and will continue to do DESCRIBED ABOVE... Health Department 908-431-7456 or 908-922-4788 so,” Goldberg said. Thank You For Making Our Landfill a Safer and Cleaner Place.

* * * v * ; 1 O APRIL 5, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT For Your Holiday Table WE’RE NOT JUST TURKEY! Sheriff’s race Custom Sliced Custom Sliced Roast Beef Cooked Turkeys to Order Bar-B-Qied is heating up and Smoked The Monmouth County sheriff’s race omplete ineof mds omemade esserts akes ies promises much excitement this year. C L S , H D , C & P On Saturday, the county Republicans We’re talkin’ home-grown, homemade goodness! selected Middletown Township Committeeman Joseph Oxley as their candi­ Middletown • 9 5 7 -0 0 5 5 date, bypassing long-time incumbent William M. Lanzaro. 1040 Hwy. 35 Oxley, 36, is a law partner in the Red Bank law firm of Pascarella and Oxley and a Wall Township • 1414 Atlantic Ave.. 223-5622 former assistant Monmouth County prosecu- Ocean Township *1112 Hwy. 35 • 517-0055 open Easter Sunday • 9am4Pm

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William Lanzaro tor. He said last week that if he got the Republican endorsement for sheriff, he would not seek re-election to the Township Annual Committee. His three-year term expires this Percentage Yield year. The county Democrats also picked their candidate, Vito Morgano of West Long Interest is compounded continuously and payable monthly. Branch. Morgano served in the Gov. Florio administration as head of the state Lock in your retirement now! Department of Military and Veterans’ Affairs. A variety of variable-rate and fixed-rate certificates are available to give you a safe, sure way of saving for retirement. If certain conditions are met, your contributions will Meanwhile, Lanzaro, who lost be deductible from your gross income and tax deferred along with interest earnings. Republican support because of legal and These can be significant tax advantages, so speak to your accountant or financial financial problems, has announced that he advisor. These accounts are separately FDIC insured. will seek a sixth term, either challenging Oxley in the June 6 primary or as an There is a penalty for early withdrawal from any savings certificate. As with all IRA’s, Independent in November. withdrawals prior to age 59Vz may incur a 10% IRS penalty. Lanzaro, who lives in Aberdeen and has been sheriff since 1981, had urged the A VARIETY OF OTHER RATES AND TERMS Republican Screening Committee to call for ARE AVAILABLE FOR ALL YOUR SAVINGS NEEDS. an open primary and said he would support the winner. -C 7 The screening committee, however, backed Oxley over a field of contenders, including Holmdel Police Chief R. Bruce INVESTORS Phillips and Howell Mayor Harvey F. Morrell Jr. SAVINGS BANK In a letter to the GOP committee, SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: HOME OFFICE: Lanzaro blasted county Republican •Highway 71 and Warren Avenue MILLBURN* Chairman William F. Dowd for not sup­ COLTS NECK • Clark Highway 34, P.O. Box 127 • East Orange porting an incumbent Republican office DEAL: • Hillside* holder. “I believe that an injustice is being 88 Norwood Avenue. P.O. Box 227 • Irvington FREEHOLD: • Livingston* done to me, as the incumbent sheriff with an * Highway 9 and Adelphia Road • Plainfield* unblemished record in that office for the past LONG BRANCH: 169 Broadway • Short Hills* NAVESINK: • Springfield* 15 years; to the sheriff hopefuls, who are ♦Highway 36 and Valley Drive • Union* being danced around by the chairman; and to the voters of Monmouth County,” Lanzara wrote. — Marilyn Duff & m V i A L 24-Hour Banking Locations THE INDEPENDENT, APRiL 5, 1995 1 1

“Celebrate Our 14™Anniversary” Candidates debate f-jP IN N E R SPECIAL!- | [—lI>l!W 'ER SPECIAL 1~[ HUNAN $ 2 . 0 0 OFF $ 3 . 0 0 OFF HOUSE w / $15.00 w / $25.00 issues on Sunday CHINESE RESTAURANT purchase purchase HOLMDEL — Four of the five Board of ly have to address that,” said Gorman. “If I | Eat in only. I Eat in only. Education candidates will gather April 9 for Serving gourmet Ctontse food Since 1981 I Expires 4/30/95 Expires 4/30/95 am re-elected I want to get started right | Szechuan»Hunan • Mandarin • Cantonese \ a candidate’s forum, sponsored by the away in working with the architect to United Chinese-Americans of Monmouth address the growth issue.” County (UCAM). Gorman also said that the school dis­ Board President Norman Toback, Board 5 0 LUNCHEON SPECIAL Vice President Patrice Gorman, Arthur trict’s technology program must be updat­ Davey, Arthur Frank and Michael Gussis are ed to meet today’s standards. Over 60 Item s 11:30 am -3 pm competing for three three-year terms on the “We have to start updating the libraries school board. and then move to the classrooms,” Gorman Michael Gussis, 43, a mechanical pro­ said. 653 Route 35 North, Middletown ject estimator for Mathew A. Segall and — Kevin Friedlander lUexI to Melneke Muffler) ■ 3 star Restaurant by Asbury Park Press Associates of New York, will not be attend­ OPEN 7 DAYS 6 7 1 - 5 5 8 8 1 ing the forum due to a prior commitment with the Army Reserves. Heng Chin, a member of UCAM, said the candidates will be asked three questions that will be provided to the candidates ahead of time. The forum is expected to last from 3-5 p.m. at the Holmdel Township Hall. UCAM is a non-partisan organization dedicated to promoting political awareness and participation among the Chinese- Americans of Monmouth County. • Toback, a college administrator for the City University of New York, has been on the board since October 1990. Gorman, a paralegal, has been on the board for four years. “I’m looking forward to hearing what the other candidates stand for,” said Toback. Toback, 43, said he decided to run again because he wants to make sure the children of Holmdel continue to receive a quality and affordable education. “We have to continue to address the challenges of the student population growth,” said Toback. • Arthur Frank, 43, a vice president for mortgage research for HSBC Securities in New York and a former faculty member at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, is also looking forward to the candidates forum. “I like any opportunity to speak before groups of people interested in educational issues,” said Frank. Frank said three of his main concerns this election season is the issue of class size, facilities planning and the practice of het­ erogeneous grouping in grades kindergarten through eight. “I’m concerned that maybe some of the more talented children may not be chal­ lenged enough,” said Frank. “I also believes class sizes should not excess 25 because class sizes of 30 just don’t work in the earli­ er grades.” One Stop sHopping for K l D S f Frank also believes the Holmdel school district should try to refrain from hiring teachers right out of college and instead should opt for more experienced educators Wednesday, April 5th with master’s degrees. • Arthur Davey, 65, a retired foreman for Jersey Central Power & Light Co. and cur­ t h r u rently the chairman of the Holmdel Zoning Board of Adjustment, believes the district must retain the traditional quality of Holmdel’s schools in the face of burgeoning Sunday, April 9th enrollment. “I know Holmdel Township and the problems of over-development,” said Davey, a resident of Holmdel for 20 years. “I have consistently opposed such poorly consid­ WHOLESALE ered development as now threatens to crip­ ple our school system, tax rate and our prop­ erty values.” BRICK PLAZA MATAWAN •Board Vice President Patrice Gorman, KfDS 43, a paralegal, said she would like to con­ 2 6 2 -0 7 7 7 TI m;i i ?s no sal<»..Jike WHOIJ'SUJ*! 5 6 6 -9 4 8 8 tinue serving the community so that she can be involved in the planning of a referendum. “Growth is definetly the most important LAKEWOOD OLD BRIDGE SAYREVILLE SHREWSBURY! FREEHOLD SEAVIEW SQ. issue facing the school district and we real­ 3 7 0 -4 9 0 0 67 9 -9 0 9 0 525 -0 733 74 1 -1 9 0 0 1 7 8 0 -0 0 0 7 9 1 8 -1 2 1 1 > 1 2 APRIL 5, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT

M onm outh County vocational School D istrict Local tax hike cut down to 2.6 cents towns to reduce property taxes. This MARINE SCIENCE STUDIES BY MARILYN DUFF was the first time Middletown ever FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Staff Writer applied, so the committee was pleased Registration By Mail: March 22 - June 15 Students will provide own transportation JUNIOR HIGH SUMMER to receive anything. introduction to Marine science The changes include: studies Include: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY MIDDLETOWN — The Township Marine Life Marine Habitats PROGRAM Committee last week introduced a se­ • a $40,000 reduction in Department Oceanography water Chemistry ries of budget amendments that will cut of Parks and Recreation salary and Marine Careers R egistration By Mail: the proposed 1995 municipal tax rate wages and a $20,000 reduction in other Eligibility: Current 6,7,8W Graders increase from 3.8 to 2.6 cents. expenses; Time: 8:00-12:00 M a r c h 2 2 - J u n e 15 Session l: July 6-Juiy 19 students will provide They include an overall reduction of • a $20,000 reduction in funds for session ll: July 20-Aug. 2 own transportation $400,000 in expenses and the infusion celebration of public events; COSt: $60.00 PreRequisites: B in science Enrichment Program: of $200,000 in extra state aid. • a $95,000 reduction in the Public High school Marine Science Studies Algebra Geometry A public hearing on the amendments Works Department budget, including include: $13,000 in salaries, $67,000 in other Marine Organisms Beach Processes Problem Solving Computers is scheduled for 8 p.m., Monday, April Physical oceanography Marine Habitats 10. expenses, and $15,000 for snow Marine Chemistry Oceanographic Equipment T e c h n o lo g y removal. Other expenses for recycling vessel Related Experiences If approved, the municipal purposes Eligibility: Ascending 6" 7rn Grader tax will be 52.3 cents per $100 or $523 are also reduced $45,000; Eligibility: 9,10,11,12" Graders Time: 8:30-12:30 • a $125,000 reduction in insurance Time: 8:00-2:30 Session I: per $100,000 of assessed property session I: July 6-Aug. 2 (20 Days) July 6-July 19 valuation. premiums. Cost: $120.00 Session ll: July 20-Aug. 2 PreRequisites: 1 Year of Algebra Cost: $60.00 in county A penny on the tax rate equals The amendments include a Credits-. 5 Marine Science Credits $120.00 Out of County $106,666 increase in police salaries and pre-aoproval from nome district necessary $454,536 on the tax levy. The changes reduce the total budget wages. They also lower a federal crime by $367,723 — from $39,850,398 to bill matching grant of $150,000 to $39,482,675 — reflecting a .9 percent $50,000. High Technology increase over last year, according to Finance Director Robert Roth said (MAST)-Bldg. 305 High School Mayor Joan Smith. the grant, which is matched with Marine Academy of Monmouth County The committee had applied for $2.5 $160,000 in township funds, has to be Science & Technology Vocational School million in discretionary aid, a $30 mil­ budgeted over a three-year, instead of a Sandy Hook, NJ 07732 P.O. Box 119 one-year, period. Lincroft, NJ 07738 lion pool the state distributes to needy 908-291 -0995 908-842-8444 LIMITED ENROLLMENT 1------1 THE m m N O HASSLE Best Cellular Deal! BIRTHDAY P A R T Y S x fo b M A l& U p Only at

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NOW W ITH 2 LOCATIONS TO CHOOSE FROM MATAWAN 908-566-1488 MANALAPAN 908 780-4840 Marketplace Galleria Mall CLOSED MONDAYS CLOSED MONDAYS OPEN HOLIDAYS OPEN HOLIDAYS THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 5, 1995 1 3

News That M akes Us Both Feel B etter $400K facelift fo r According to the Agency for Health Care Policy and Research, Spinal Manipulation has been finally recognised as an effective treatment for various health related conditions including bacjc and neck pain. M cM ahon Park The GOVERNMENT HAS FINALLY REALIZED WHAT MY PATIENTS HAVE KNOWN FOR A LONG TIME and phase one development was done in Testimonials Officials say new 1983. Since then there have been various “ Dr. Nappi had unconditional concern for ny problem, he gave me skillful and facilities should be improvements. effective professional help. Coming to his office was the right choice.” The park is situated off Atlantic “I have been going to chiropractors for over 20 yrs. Dr. Nappi is very caring and ready next spring Avenue and bordered by the Monmouth concerned about my general health. I haven’t felt this good in years.” County Park System’s Henry Hudson BY MARILYN DUFF Trail, a former railroad right-of-way I Would Like To Introduce You and Your Family which has been developed as a nine-mile to the Benefits of CHIROPRACTIC CARE Staff Writer linear park through the Bayshore area. Bring This Ad for a MIDDLETOW'N - The township Keansburg High School, which is lo­ 702 No. Beers Street cated in Middletown, also borders the FREE CONSULTATION hopes to start construction this summer on (Across from Bayshore Hospital) park. & Complete Examination a $400,000 Green Acres improvement to H o lm d el McMahon Park. reg. *75.00 The township applied for the low-in- Dr. Joseph J. Nappi (908) 888-1444 terest loan at the end of 1992. The main improvements will be two new ballfields, the addition of a conces­ sion stand to an existing building, lighting for two basketball courts, a picnic area with three picnic tables, footpaths and additional landscaping. The 22.5-acre park, which is located in the North Middletown section, contains a variety of facilities, including a roller- hockey rink, the only one in the township; two tennis and two basketball courts, a bocci court, tot lot and four ballfields, two of which are temporary and will be replaced by the new fields.. The improvements “will hopefully be in the fall,” with the new ballfields ready for use next spring, said Gregg Silva, director of parks and recreation. The ballfields are used by the Take An Additional Middletown American Babe Ruth league, some Bayshore Youth Athletic Association teams, and a woman’s soft­ ball league, said Silva. 10% O FF The two new ballfields, one 90-foot and the other 6-foot, will run about M i l l i k e n $85,000 and are the most costly part of the P a t t e r n e d project. The building addition is estimated at $65,000, and the basketball court light­ B r o a d l o o m ing, including four poles, $50,000. With This Coupon Take An Additional Site work and storm drainage will run This is an Oakland Carpet Offer. another $50,000, and utilities and water Cannot be combined with other offers. service, $20,000. Expires 4/30/95 nj Another $35,000 is estimated for top- soil, fertilizer, seed and mulch. Other items are: Landscaping, $10,000, foot­ M i l l i k e n paths, $85,00; picnic are, $4000; and park amenities, $10,000. A r e a R u g s Besides the $337,500 construction With This Coupon costs, the project includes five percent or This is an Oakland Carpet Offer. Cannot be combined with other offers. $16,875 for contingencies, and $43,875 Expires 4/30/95 for survey design, and engineering and inspection, for a total estimated project cost of $398,250. The park, which is named after the for­ mer property owner, was acquired in 1978

E aster egg hunt The Hazlet Recreation Commission will hold an Easter egg hunt at noon on Saturday at Veterans Memorial Park, Union Avenue, followed by a magic H u r r y ! show by “Matt, the Magician.” The S a le E n d s A pr il 3 0 th! hunt is for children, ages 3 to 10. The rain date for the hunt is April 15. There will be a jelly bean guessing contest and visits by the “Bunny Family.” The magic show will be held at 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. at the James J. Cullen Center, Veterans Memorial Park. Tickets for the show are free, but O akland Carpet must be obtained at the recreation office in the center by Friday. Tickets VINYL • AREA RUGS •TILE will be on a first-come, first-served basis. Seating is limited. 1 0 0 9 C hestnut Street, M iddletow n For more information, call 739­ ( l m ile N orth o£ Red Bank, m ake a right A _ _ 0653. at Country Home Furniture & pull into our driveway) / V 1 4 APRIL 5, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT

SELF-HELP JOHN R. FIORINO, JR. Town wants A t t o r n e y to recover CONSULTANT P e r s o n a l No, you are not crazy. Most of the time you have things under control, all goes I n j u r y smoothly and life is good. But, every now & then situations get crazy, not you! W o r k e r 's bond money Do you need someone to talk to? C o m p . BY KEVIN FRIEDLANDER Do people or situations have you confused? M u n i c i p a l Do you need to sort things out? C o u r t Staff Writer YOU CAN HELP YOURSELF MORE THAN YOU THINK IN MATTERS OF: Real Estate HOLMDEL — The Township Committee adopted a resolution March 27 • Domestic Problems to recover almost $141,000 in defaulted • Family Difference Reasonable Fees 14 Years Experience performance bonds from the developer of • Friends & Neighbor Conflict the Fox Chase condominium develop­ • Office Politics, etc. FREE INITIAL ment. 1st C onsultation FREE! CONSULTATION Edward Broberg, the township’s en­ gineer, said at a March 13 bond hearing Call Eileen Haskins, M.A. 300 HWY. 34 ABERDEEN 5 6 6 -1 1 1 0 that Dominick Ortolani, the Fox Chase 7 4 1 - 1 8 7 0 developer, had not successfully met the a . a conditions agreed upon when three per­ formance bonds were issued in 1988. Broberg said the developer has, most significantly, failed to construct a per­ manent pumping station which was sup­ posed to serve the 46 condominiums in the development and the surrounding ar­ eas. Holmdel Township will try to recover EMO M edical C are the allegedly defaulted funds from the bonding company, First Indemnity of America Insurance Co. of Parsippany- Your N eighborhood D octor Ju st Troy Hills Township. Ortolani, however, said at the bond hearing that he has met the conditions G o t B etter!! agreed upon with the township and that the agreement with the township called for the construction of a temporary pump­ • W e do it the EM O W ay!! ing station at the Fox Chase development. Mayor Henry Ferris Jr., said at the March 13 meeting that a permanent U nscheduled “w alk right u p ” no w aiting “U rgent C are” for life’s pumping station was to be constructed and that Ortolani defaulted on the bond­ unexpected illnesses and m inor injuries. ing agreement. Ortolani Development turned over the • W e do it th e old fashioned w ay!! Fox Chase development to Garden State Bank in 1993 when Ortolani could not finance the completion of the devel­ NEW M ake appointm ents and see your regular doctor each opment. The developer was issued three per­ tim e. For longer term control of our m edical “im perfections.” formance bonds in 1988 for sewer im­ provements, site work and the construc­ tion of the permanent pumping station. • W e tra ilb la ze th e fu tu re !! The sewer improvements bond was for $10,430 and the township will try to You m ay be eligible to receive free care and m edication w hile recover $4,920 of that amount. The site work bond was for $42,504 and the town­ helping us com pare state of the art treatm ents through ship claims $6,464 of that work was not completed. EM O C linical R esearch. TTie largest default was for $129,555 for Ortolani’s alleged failure to construct If you have a doctor w e’re glad. M any o f ou r colleagues are outstanding the permanent pumping station. In total, the township will try to re­ physicians an d you should cherish that relationship. If fo r som e reason cover almost $141,000. they’re unavailable, w e are m ore than h a p p y to help you out, an d send Ortolani said repeatedly on March 13 that he was never in agreement with the inform ation back to them fo r you r follow -up. Holmdel Township to construct a per­ manent pumping station. B u t . . . if you do need to pick a doctor, now you can look to a name you trust...EMO L earn how to fix your ow n w atch For appointments or information please The Monmouth County Park System has scheduled a “Clock and Watch Repair Class” on Thursday evenings, from April call 957-0707 6 through June 8, at Longstreet Farm, Longstreet Road, Holmdel. Participants will learn how to disas­ Open 365 days a year 8 a.m. until 11 p.m. semble, clean, repair and adjust their own With X-Ray and common lab tests in the office timepieces. Cost is $35 per person; pre-registration required. For information or to register, call 2 Kings Highway • Middletown 842-4000. TDD number for persons with hearing impairment is 219-9484. .f iX M & O tti J / .l 8G0H-3M' wm 1 5 APRII 5. 1995 THE INQEPENDFMT

Aberdeen sued for access to docum ents

BY LAUREN JAEGER quality complaints issued in his Cliffwood neighborhood, he was given files dating Staff Writer back 10 years. “We looked, but there was not one ABERDEEN — A court date has been from Locust Avenue, although we have set for 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Monmouth complained about our water many times County Court, Freehold, before Judge Raymond Hayser, against the township on and had it tested by the DEP,” he said. charges of trying to conceal public docu­ “I’m sick of complaining.” ments. He said that “the records are gone. The Ed Stoney, of Locust Street, who has water samples are gone. Everything is been dissatisfied by the quality of his tap gone.” water for years, said last month he In addition, Stoney wanted to see stopped by town hall to see water quality vouchers for reimbursement of towels reports conducted by the Department of which were allegedly ruined by the poor Environmental Protection on his tap water quality of water in the washing machine, last year. which was given by the township to his He said he could not find any records neighbor. of his water complaints, nor could he find “He was given $40 for the towels, but I any documents of tests that had been done could not find the vouchers,” Stoney said. on the water. “Somebody has to account for it.” “The town has done absolutely nothing Another complaint the two men filed to help us,” said Carmena Stoney, his regarded the price of the copies, which wife. “Nobody knows where our reports were a dollar. This was settled at the are, and I want to know what’s in my March 21 township council meeting, water.” when the fee was dropped from one dol­ She said her tap water runs brown lar, which it had been for 20 years, ac­ from time to time, and has stained the cording to township attorney Patrick washing machine and dishwasher. McNamara, to 75 cents. Bernard Laufgas of Barnegat, who “We had it on the books for one dollar joined him on the report search, joined a page,” admitted Anne Barker, the town­ Mr. Stoney in the lawsuit. ship clerk. “But we found out by law, we “I wrote to the town and still don’t can’t charge more than 75 cents.” have a copy of the water reports,” Stoney McNamara denies the other allega­ said. tions, and said that the Aberdeen Water Stoney claims that during a visit last Department will show Stoney and Laufgas 513 Rt. 18 South, East Brunswick 651-1947 month to town hall to investigate water any record that they have. (Corner of Milltown Road & Route 18) ^ S Hours: Mon.- Fri. 10-9 • Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5 WW

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Call: DE M ARCO & SON You're gonna S p r i n k l e r S y s t e m s , I n c . be a knockout! •Trenchless Installations • Residential W hen your ch ild begins getting perm anent teeth it's time for a complimentary • Service orthodontic consultation with a highly qualified orthodontist who will determine what • Commercial • Maintenance • Industrial treatment, if any, will be necessary. • Start-up • Fully Insured • Winterizing If the teeth need more time to develop before tr eatment, we will place your child in our "watch and see" recall system. Installation Estimates H u n t e r Should the diagnosis determine that braces are necessary, everything will be done to make the treatment a happy and comfortable experience for the whole family. A beautiful, healthy smile is a special gift t lat should last a lifetime. And we can offer comfortable payment plans to help your family! get this special care.

A ffordable & C aring RICHDEL — ~ ‘ 671-5700 COMPLETE AUTOMATIC .. .739-2327 51 E. Main St. (Rte. 520) UNDERGROUND LAWN SPRINKLERS...... NjJ.07733, , , . , A * Ask for Jerry George W; Scott, D.D.S. 946-8008 1 6 APRIL 5, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT Take an additional 'Penject Sa&ten!!! 20% OFF A Large Cheesecake with 16 slices 25% o f f each slice a different flavor AHY O N E $15.75 all broomstick dresses! BLACK FOREST... PLAIN... BLUEBERRY Now Only $39.99 RASPBERRY... CHOCOLATE SWIRL ITEM IRISH CREAM ... CARAM EL PECAN You Save $18-$24 off PINEAPPLE... BRANDY ALEXANDER (Sale items excluded) TRIPLE C H OC ... AMARETTO... APPLE WALNUT Departm ent Store Prices! STRAWBERRY... CHOCOLATE... CHOC. CHIP Not COUNTRY GRILL RESTAURANT JustW s H t t o r M i s s MARKETPLACE MALL, RT. 34 5 6 6 - 4 0 5 0 MATAWAN, N.J. 583-0808 5 6 6 - 1 4 8 8 Offer valid through April 15, 1995 NOW TAKING ORDERS... NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED

- - COUPON - - x It's w orth the trip from anywhere ' s5 ° ffkoMinimum I f S S How The Sm art Money Decoratea:* ; si o ° f f s$100 Minimum I I r t A n c c # v s2 0 off$250 Minimum •W E HAVE SHADES FOR a. _ ■« i f f . SUSAN EVERY LAMP C a l i c o • 50% OFF ON LAMP REPAIR WITH THE C o r n e r s ® PURCHASE OF A SHADE GREENE UNIQUE GIFT ITEMS DECORATIVE FABRICS “Silk-Flowers" New Merchandise Arriving Daily Has It All! Matawan Major Credit Cards Accepted Rte. 34, The Marketplace The Marketplace (908) 583-5223 HANDBAGS • JEWELRY • LUGGAGE Highway 34 ■ Matawan/Old Bridge Mon.-Wed. 10-6.Thurs.-Frl. 10-9 (908) 583-8600 Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 12-5 AT DISCOUNT PRICES

Family Fashion Sale The BOOK STALL Stop sHopping Around.

i s M O V I N G 2 0 % O F F (within the Marketplace, former site of Leather Warehouse) Entire Stock of Women’s & M en’s D re ss Shoes I n order to REDUCE INVENTORY and Entire Stock of Childrens Shoes 2 5 % O F F lPUprice,er'S T h e N e w ALL BOOKS, CARDS, G I F T W R A P 5 H 0 El OWN Sale ends April 23, 1995 (Can't be combined with coupon offers or with items The Best Brands/The Best Prices already reduced more than 25%)

f 3 J ' J T O J J - l E T T E " ' One Stop sHopping for KIDS J - J J l i s j J /il J J-3J Wednesday, A pril 5 th thru Sunday, A p ril 9 [ s p i r a l ^ er¥ [ tw o fo r* [ WHOLESALE

(Long Hair Extra) w/Vicki , w/Vicki or Christine ■! M ! rf**K1tDS I (Long Hair Extra) w/Vicki \ I t a r t m EXPIRES 4/18/95 j EXPIRES 4/18/95 | EXPIRES 4/18/95 httTpT & w S S f i s s u ™ special manicure s j WIN A FREE L t i J L o o at regular price, pedicure W 5 MIN. GRAND OPENING CONTINUES I Only 5 3 Q V 9 I RECEIVE A SECOND I REFLEXOLOGY > | « # / | FOR 'h PRICE | JjgoO fPRIMC BOMHy! The M arketplace at M ataw an $20.00 fill complete | SdvtesrtUeHaraliDfruoorUamg | NOW ONLY' I (including missing nails) Pick up your entry blank today! L ^ X P I R E S 4/1 8 / 9 5 _ _ i w/Vicki or Christine i ,J^ChristJne_ j at participating stores. 566-9488 And you may be a winner! LOCATED NEXT TO NOT JUST TOYS O Q f t A O f l O Official Girl Scout Equip. Official Boy Scout Equip. Drawing is Friday, April 14,1995 Freehold/Sayreville MARKETPLACE II • MATAWAN AWU a U a Contest open to all p ersons age 18 and over with the exception ol employees O R immediate families of participating Shrewsbury j F r e e h o l d ^ t o res. Decision of the judges is final. No purchase necessary, and you need not ue present to win. HOURS: MON.-SUN. 10-6, WED. & THURS. TIL 9:00 PM______

With this coupon, pick up a HOURS: FREE Complimentary Coupon T h e M on.,Tue., W ed., Sat.,* Book at the SUSAN GREENE store offering SUPER VALUES 10 am - 6 pm at participating stores in TH E MARKETPLACE. Thur., Fri., 1 0 am -9 p m Zip_ Name_ S u n ., 12-5 pm Address_ Town___

The M arketplace at M ataw an, R oute 34 (Old B ridge Twp.) THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 5, 1995 1 7

$1 . 0 0 O F F c T u ? ( e d o OPEN PLAYTIME ( P u r c h a s e ‘B r i d a l Q ozvn , ‘B ridesm aid ‘D resses, & % e n t ‘ T u ? ( e d o s & B ride ‘R eceives MONDAY - FRIDAY $ l O O C R j z B a t e * M A T A W A N 9 0 8 -5 6 6 - 1 4 8 8 Q r o o m a t z v a y s (J : ‘R 2 L r E zu itfi 5 or m ore ren tals. Marketplace Closed Mondays - Open Holidays *M ust have at [east 4 bridesm aids. ‘Expires 8-31-95 • •Phone 908-290-1045

At VAN H EU SEN W e are a Full Service Travel A gency you’ll find an extensive selection O ffering Superior Service and finding of dress shirts, accessories and

the Low est Possible Rates sportsw ear for m en and w om en at m anufacturer direct savings of • Airline Tickets • Cruises • Hotels • Tours • Car Rentals • Bus Tours • Limousines • Amtrak 2 0 - 5 0 % VAN HEUSEN* (908) 290-1103 DIRECT w The Marketplace at Matawan • Route 34 566-2434 fashion Winds T h e S i l k w o r m Easter Fashions Arriving Daily SAVE 50-70% OFF Every Day Fam ous M aker L a d i e s C a r e e r & Casual C lothing Every Item Leather & Suede O uterw ear 2 locator MARKETPLACEROWE M.IMXMAN MALL & Separates (908) 583-3878 MARKETPLACE MALL JNCT RTS 271518 ^N ecessities FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP 15 Ml NORTH Of PRINCETON) $10 The Lingerie & Bra Outlet (908) 2970493 5 8 3 - 2 2 5 5 DMSfBJkiQI! WOMAN NSSMI S I Z E S 1 < 3 5 4 * $39.99 $49.99 S e t e C * s e S o r o r WIN A 'REE p re*** $io OFF $10 OFF SPRING BUNN?! 583-0677 • The Marketplace • 583-5879 Pick up your entry blank todayl at participating stores Sale ends April 22,1995 And you may be a winner! Drawing is Friday, April 14,1995

ALWAYS 20% -50% OFF DEPT. STORE PRICES. Contest open to all persons age 18 and over with the exception of employees OR immediate families of participating NO SALE EVER FINAL • OPEN 7 DAYS & NIGHTS • MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED ^stores. Decision of the judges is final. No purchase necessary, and you need not be present to wm

With this coupon, pick up a FREE Complimentary Coupon HOURS: Book at the SUSAN GREENE Mon., Tue., Wed., Sat.,' store offering SUPER VALUES at participating stores in THE 10 a m -6 pm I MARKETVLACE. Thur., Fri., Zip_ 10 am -9 pm Name_ Sun., 12 - 5 pm M arketplace 1 8 APRIL 5, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT

Few er drivers un der the influence

BY MARILYN DUFF 1993, three. make the highways safe,” said Kaye. Staff Writer The number of fatal motor vehicle collisions also “The intensive education programs conducted and dropped last year to 36, which is a big improvement supported by the Prosecutor’s Office, combined with A lcohol related fatalities are on the decline. Last over past years, said Kaye. aggressive enforcement by the Chiefs of Police, the year, in the under 17-to-25 age group, there In 1993, there were 55 fatal collisions, in 1992, D W I Strike Force, and police departments o f were none. there were 40; and in 1991, a total of 52. Monmouth County with the help of the school system “I’m very pleased to announce this good news,” Last year, nine of the fatalities or 22 percent were will aid to combat this problem.” Monmouth County Prosecutor John Kaye said last alcohol related, a slight improvement since 1990, Of the 36 fatal motor vehicle collisions in 1994, week when releasing statistics on 1994 motor vehicle when 16, or 27 percent, were alcohol related. Kaye noted, three were initially reported as fatal, but collision fatalities. Kaye said the Monmouth County Task Force on it was later determined that each of these drivers But he added that “our goal continues to be the Drunk Driving and the High School Task Force on experienced a medical emergency which caused the elimination of alcohol-related collisions and fatalities Drinking, Driving and Drugs “will continue their collision. among all age groups.” work in the community in an effort to help keep these An analysis of the collision types revealed that of There were three in the 26-35 year old age group, numbers down.” the 36 fatal collisions, a large percentage, 63 percent, and three each in the 36-45 and 46-55 year old age Efforts will also continue to keep drug-related involved either single car, fixed-object collisions groups. fatalities down. where the driver died, or two-vehicle collisions where Alcohol-related fatalities among young people In 1994, five fatalities were linked to drug use, the driver who caused the collision died. aged 25 and under has been a serious problem, Kaye compared to only one in 1993 and two in 1992. Within these two categories, 40 percent of the dri­ said. In 1989, there were 10; in 1990, eight; and in “Education and enforcement work together to help vers tested positive for alcohol and/or drugs. ------.

j* * •

Monmouth County 1994 Fatal Accidents Fatal Motor Accidents by Year

Date Town Roadway D/A/N Year Collisions Deaths Alcohol Drugs Alcohol/ % 1/3 Freehold Township Local N Drugs 1/12 Upper Freehold Local N 1989 48 51 16 2 18 37% 1/20 Howell Local A 1990 60 63 16 4 20 33% 3/23 Middletown Local N 1991 52 54 18 1 19 36% 3/23 Marlboro State N 1992 40 41 8 2 10 25% 4/14 Manalapan Local N 1993 55 58 12 1 13 24% 5/20 Freehold Township Local N 1994 36 38 8 5 13 36% 6/6 Colts Neck County N TOTALS 291 305 78 15 93 V i ______6/28 Upper Freehold State N ■ h h i m m m ■ 8/4 Middletown GSP N 8/9 Middletown Local D Number of Fatalities Number of Fatalities 8/24 Middletown County N Type Alcohol Drugs Neither Total Road Alcohol Drugs Neither Total 8/26 Freehold Township State A Driver 8 3 16 27 County 1 1 5 7 8/30 Freehold Township Local A Passenger 0 0 6 6 GSP 1 0 3 4 10/9 Keyport State A Pedestrian 1 0 4 5 Local 2 2 12 16 10/18 Marlboro Local D State 4 2 3 9 Number of Fatalities by Sex 11/7 Aberdeen State A Total 8 5 23 36 11/21 Freehold Township State N Type AlcoholDrugs Neither Total 11/20 Colts Neck County D Female 1 0 10 11 *D = Drugs, A= Alcohol, N= Neither V Male 8 3 16 27 ) ...... ■■ ii ■ i» ■ i i ...... —— - ii i ......

Number of 1994 Fatal Accidents by Town Deceased by Age Group Fatals % Blood Alcohol Town Alcohol Drugs Neither Total Alcohol Drugs Neither Total Aberdeen 1 0 0 1 Under 17 0 0 2 2 .005 - .099 Colts Neck 1 1 1 3 17-25 1 0 3 4 .100- .199 Freehold Township 2 0 3 5 26-35 1 3 5 9 .200 & over Howell 1 0 0 1 36-45 1 3 2 6 Refusal Keyport 1 0 0 1 46-55 0 3 1 4 TOTAL Manalapan 0 0 1 1 56-65 0 Marlboro 0 1 1 2 66-75 0 Middletown 0 1 3 4 76-85 0 Upper Freehold 0 0 2 2 86 0

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3rd grade potholder stockholders give $$

KEYPORT — In just two months, a To create the potholders, Hill set up a third-grade class at the Keyport Central company called “Potholders are Us.” As part School has raised $700 for a worthy cause. of the lesson, the children have presidents, The children, pupils of Sherry Hill, a 25- vice presidents, stockholders, suppliers, and year teacher in the district, raised the money people in charge of packaging. Others have through the sale of potholders, which they to keep inventory records. wove themselves. They also keep meticulous reports on The money will be donated to the sales, in a little notebook. Sunshine House in Point Pleasant, a vacation “We promised the house $ 1,000 by June,” home for children with cancer, founded by Hill said, noting the check will be presented John Barowski. * at a formal ceremony. But raising dollars doesn’t come without It looks as though the children will a thorough lesson in business. exceed their goal of $1,000 since April, May

POTHOLDERS FOR SALE — Wesley Roberts, a third-grade pupil of Sherry Hill at the Keyport Central School, weaves a new potholder for sale. (Photo by Rich Schultz) and June are left for selling and creating and even more potholder sales are expected. g tRT,T,9^ {0U STS potholders. It took only February and March Staff stockholder meetings are held every for the sales to reach the figure of $700. Friday, led by co-presidents Wesley Roberts MHo. Beers St. • M M . HI 0/733 •(908) 739-4243 The potholders, created from stretch and Jeffrey Wedick. loops of multi-colors on plastic looms, are “We can impeach someone if they’re not fun to make as well as sell. working,” Camille said. * Palm Crosses • Hy acinths Sean Mullan looked over the potholders During the first week of production, the • Decorative Baskets • Daffodils and noted the different color combinations. company ran into a few problems, Camille “A lot of people want spring colors,” he said. • Tulips • Lilies said, adding that the other students in school “Nobody wanted to work,” she said. “No as well as the faculty pop in to purchase the one wanted to make potholders .Everyone potholders during school hours. thought that they would not be used.” OPEN EASTER SUNDAY Sam Jeffers said, “We have to have a lot For 20 minutes, the company had to be ' t i l 2 of inventory,” noting that they can use up 20 shut down, due to lack of cooperation, she p.m. to 40 bags of colorful loops at a time. The said. loops are purchased from the Rag Shop in Even when production began, there Hazlet. were still a few snags, Van said. 6 9 6 No. B eers St., H olm del 7 3 9 - 4 2 4 3 Stephanie Dipoalo noted that supplies “A lot of people didn’t want to make the that have to be replenished include loops, potholders, and they would sit and pretend labels, ribbons and bags. The bags’ labels to look busy,” he said. said “Thank you. Potholders are Us.” Amber Morris, the secretary, writes let­ introducing Jennifer Hendrikson is in charge of ters to organizations, such as the PTA and advertising, and makes the signs for the the Kiwanis, asking members to buy school about the project. potholders. Van Paulson, who is keeping track of Hill started the business by donating $70 NO-FUSS sales, noted the first week, on Feb. 7, the for the purchase of materials. Her job now company made $39. By Feb. 13, sales were is to see that the children are fulfilling their $42, and by Feb. 15, another $52. The total of roles. In addition, she is the official person sales for that month was $133. to remove the loops from the loom, a diffi­ EASTER Camille Cordeno made a speech about cult task for small hands. the potholder sales before the Keyport The potholders, which sell for two dol­ Kiwanis recently at their weekly meeting at lars a pair, are created during free time and DINING the Ye Cottage Inn, and asked them if her also on Thursday afternoons, after school. class could sell the potholders at their annu­ To help the children, a lot of brothers, sisters al, upcoming chicken fry. The board of direc­ and friends pitch in as well. * HOLIDAY SPECIALS ** tors gave the children permission to do so. — Lauren Jaeger Veal Roast Special Spiral H am Special * 1 6 0 . 0 0 * 1 1 5 . 0 0 10-12 lb. Spiral Ham 2 pans of Veal Roast cooked Easter m orning 1 Vegetable Selection Pineapple Sauce 1 Potato Selection 1 Vegetable Selection ARCTIC SINCE iQ -r* G r a v y l Potato Selection —v AIR CONDITIONING. INC Thousands of families in your area are using OR JACQUES EASTER DINNER Arctic Air Conditioning already!... * For 10-12 People * HAM DINNER *2 2 0 .0 0 APPETIZER; Mozzarella Primavera Platter • QUALITY WORKMANSHIP • RELIABILITY PASTA: Manicotti VEAL DINNER • HONESTY • VALUE _ ____ ENTREES: Natured Veal Roast w ith Gravy ‘2 50 .0 0 Select One (sliced and placed in pan) Fresh Ham or Spiral Cut Virginia Ham F e o f a r i H p J (cooked Easter morning) PRE-SEASON SALE * Instant Trane VEGETABLES: String Beans Almondine Potato Croquettes XL 1200 Rebate sl5n°0r Super High Efficiency DESSERTS: Miniature Canoli AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM Italian Cheese Cake from UP to s500°°* * 2 YR. Warranty WsJrX TRANE . f n ^ &Labor J a c q u e s It's H a r d 'Ib S to p A "Trane. SLoti& C tiiw W a mpressor r r a n t E xclusive C aterers FINANCING AVAILABLE ‘Z f RuptoJ4-o 403 Highway 36, Hazlet, NJ. 07735 • 908-495-2602 • 908-671-0700 TO QUALIFIED BUYERS Call For Information & Brochures 536-1711 or 583-9393 THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 5, 1995 2 1

T a x p a y e r s A R E Y O U PREPARED F O R T H E s h o u l d n ’ t R e m e d y for SAT N EW SA T? 34-hour course featuring the highly acclaimed Huntington SAT Strategy a bad day... Certified teachers, small classes, personal attention p a y l o a n Special course materials plus 7 practice SAT exams and detailed analyses Unconditional guarantee: If you are not satisfied with your score for ______BY LAUREN jAEGER______any reason, you can take another scheduled course free of charge! Staff Writer Scheduled course starts soon. Individual tutoring also available Build test-taking skills and reduce test anxiety KEYPORT — A $10,000 state loan CALL TODAY! given by the Department of Community Affairs and co-signed by the borough on 6 7 1 - 0 2 0 0 Dec. 17, 1991 has to be paid back — but M iddletown one councilman is against the taxpayers fm 1650 Rt. 35 S. Suites 5 & 6 helping out. THE HUNTINGTON EXAM PREP CENTER™ Instead, Robert Bergen said he will rec­ WADB A Division of THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER* ommend to the council at the April 11 9 5 9 3 1993. Huntington Learning Center, Inc Independently Owned & Operated meeting that the loan be split between the Where the MUSIC makes the difference Keyport Chamber of Commerce and the Keyport Partnership Incorporated, two non­ profit organizations in town. Originally, the loan, which has no in­ terest fee, was intended to be used strictly to help promote a proposed, Special Improvement District (SID). At the time it was received and co­ signed by the borough. KPI and the cham­ ber of commerce, the feeling was that the SID would be passed, and the $10,000 would be paid back by the businesses in town, Bergen said. If it did not pass, he said, the organi­ zations gave their word that the money would be paid back by them. Under the SID, which is currently being practiced in Freehold Borough, Atlantic Highlands and Red Bank, the businesses in town are taxed an extra amount of money to It's Time For Fresh create an annual budget. This money, in turn, is used to make Produce From The South improvements in the business district. However, after many hours of discus­ & Planning Your Garden sion, the SID proposal was tabled by the Keyport Borough Council in July 1992. April at Dearborn Farms offers a sweet taste of “It wasn’t wasted money,” said Kathleen Shaw, the president of KPI, who recom­ summer to come. Fresh produce from the sunny south mended that each organization and the bor­ arrives daily to fill our bins. Look for the season's first ough council pay $333 a year, for 10 years. local fresh produce - tender, tasty asparagus! The loan, according to Shaw, was used to determine the budget for holding public N ow ’s the time to start planning your garden. information meetings and other similar Dearborn Farms has everything you need to business related to the SID proposal. “It was an enabling loan,” Shaw said. get started, from a wide variety o f seeds and bedding She also noted that $5,000 was put aside in plants to fertilizer and top soil. H u r r y in ! a special account set up by KPI, in case SID did not pass. At the time, many people expected the This W eek's >ecials A pril 5 - 1 0 SID to pass and that the businesses would SI pay it back as part of the annual budget, she said. Shaw said she did not want to comment Y o u n g & Tender G R JvEN BEANS , . 69

A fish story — w ith

a real happy ending

MIDDLETOWN — You might not be cost as much a $100. able to pet them or walk them — but fish One is about eight inches long, and the still make lovable pets. others are very colorful. Just ask Middletown resident Barbara At Pet Food Giant, which opened about Schwimmer, who almost lost her eight a year ago at Holmdel Towne Center on saltwater fish recently because of a mishap Route 35, they cleared one of the tanks, in cleaning her 125-gallon tank. attached signs reading “Bab’s fish” and She removed the coral from the bottom “do not sell”, and made it a temporary of the tank and cleaned it with Clorox, home, not for just a day or two, but for the which was okay, but she failed to rinse it duration. Sometimes it takes six to eight thoroughly before returning it to the tank weeks for tanks to recycle. and upset the water balance. ‘They’re doing this out of the kindness “All my fish all of a sudden got really of their hearts,” said Schwimmer, who sick ... every one was on their death bed,” wanted to thank them publicly. “It blew my said Schwimmer, who loves all animals, mind that strangers would do this,” she — and fish too. said. Not sure what to do, she called the Pet But store manager Ed Newman said it’s Food Giant store in Holmdel. and to her all part of the store’s customer service phi­ TANKS A LOT — Ed Newman (I), manager of Pet Food Giant, Holmdel, and surprise, they came to the rescue. losophy. And at Pet Food Giant, customer Cisco Puello, manager of the fish department, check Middletown resident “Bring them here to us,” tropical fish service is the highest priority, something Barbara Schwimmer’s saltwater fish, which are boarding there temporarily. manager Cisco Puello told her. Newman said they “hope will set us apart (Photo by Rich Schultz) So one by one she gathered up her exot­ from other stores.” ic fish: a dog-face puffer, Hawaiian blue “Schwimmer had quite a few expensive to keep your pets,” only sells two types of haved, without even a single dog fight, bird wrasse, empora angel, sail-fin tang salt water fish and we felt this would be a pets: fish and snakes. according to Newman. “They seem to from the Red Sea, purple tang from the good place to room them,” explained It’s an unusual place in that customers understand if they don’t behave they won’t Red Sea, even a poisonous lion fish which Newman. are allowed to bring their pets in to shop. be invited back,” he said. eats live gold fish, and took them to the The store, while a super pet store that Their “customers” have ranged from food store. No ordinary fish, some of them stocks “anything and everything you need iguanas to pot-bellied pigs, all well be­ * — Marilyn Duff I love it! S p r i n g i s “Since my mother moved to The Navesink House, I love the security of knowing she’s covered by an affordable life care residency H e r d agreement and 24-hour emergency assistance. The Navesink House is Give Your Home A Fresh Look. conveniently located in Monmouth SALES • SERVICE • PARTS County." S FULLY INSURED COUNTY LINE “My mother enjoys an active and OVERHEAD DOOR independent life in a beautiful IN-HOME 5995 Rt. 9 No., Howell waterfront location. The Navesink FREE ESTIMATES House has been providing autonomy, Come Visit Our Showroom! comfort, and security for seniors for 901-6600 more than 25 years.” You’ll love it! ANY SERVICE CALL 5.00 OFF- - - “ i“ For information, mail the coupon below « * c l ———b —0————0— INSTALLED INSTALLED Name______* 2 7 5 Address. S te e l R a is e d P a n e l GARAGE DOOR City, State______In s u la te d OPENER Zip______Telephone______Garage Door WITH 2 REMOTES Please complete and mail to: Not to be combined with other offers. Not to be combined with other offers. The Navesink Mouse, 40 Riveside Avenue Exp. 4-31-95 Exp. 4-31-95 Route 35, Red Bank, NJ 07701 ind OPPORTUNITYEQUAL HOUSING

SCHOOLS, CAMPS & INSTRUCTION

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THE INDEPENDENT. APRIL 5. 1995 2 3 Middletown referendum b R K E ES No consensus on A t h l e t i c ® scaled-dow n plan TU Sports Fan Stow Uniforms ■ Monogramming ■ Screen Printing ■ T-Shirts MIDDLETOWN — A co-chairman of who might support a large bond issue, but the Board of Education’s citizens commit­ I’m sure there are people who might not,” tee, reacting to a comment from the outgo­ said Epstein. SPRING MERCHANDISE ing board president, said his group has not Schools Superintendent Peter Merluzzi Now In Stock! endorsed a scaled-down referendum plan. said Friday that the board will wait until Marc Epstein, co-chairman of the cit­ after the April 18 elections when four new NCAA Shorts • Apex • Starter izens group, said Friday that the committee members take office before anything is pre­ members were upset with a comment sented to the public. • Gloves • Bats • Hockey Jerseys Fenton made in last week’s Independent Epstein also said the committee would ■■m m tm *ju All In-stock merchandise with ad. Expires 4/16/95 which indicated that the group has already not be pleased if the current or new board * endorsed a scaled down referendum plan. went ahead with any referendum plans with­ ‘Not applicable to sales items, lettering and team orders. “Since the committee is in the midst of a out consulting the citizens group. large scale re-evaluation, it is hard to tell “I don’t know how the group could con­ WE LETTER ALL JERSEYS: where members would come out on the tinue its work or whether it would continue Hockey ■ Baseball ■ Soccer issue of renovation,” Epstein said. its work if the board went ahead with any­ Board President Karen Fenton said last thing at this point,” said Epstein. Basketball f F o o tb a ll A faction on the current board had hoped week that the board may present a scaled Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. 10-8, Tues., Thurs. & Sat. 10-6, Sun. 9-5 down referendum plan in the high-$70 mil­ to present a $154 million referendum to the lion range. That referendum proposal would public on April 18 which would have called 3047 Rt. 35 & Poole Ave. • Hazlet Plaza next to Toys ‘R’ Us • 739-0007 call for the closing of Bayshore Middle for the closing of five “neighborhood” School, the expansion of Thompson and schools. The proposal, however, was met Thome middle schools and the repairing of with fierce opposition by residents living some facility problems at the district’s two close to the five schools and by a number of high schools. board members. VALUABLE COUPON Fenton said on Monday that she spoke The $154 million referendum was fur­ with various members of the citizens com­ ther opposed when four of the referendum’s mittee and that they all agreed that Bayshore supporters, Fenton, Board Vice President Middle School had to be closed. John Sullivan and board members George R. ‘The citizens committee probably came “Bob” Spatz and Donna Smith, announced to the closest consensus on that issue,” said they would not seek re-election this term. Fenton. A nail was placed in the referendum’s Epstein said, however, those few mem­ coffin when the citizens committee came out bers do not represent the group as a whole. against the proposal last month. “I’m sure there are people in the group — Kevin Friedlander

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Students, fam ily rem em ber a teacher

______BY LAUREN JAEGER______dance, film or theater, and her interest in son” while her husband described her as a next time.” world cultures, especially Italian. “very simple person, yet very complex.” Staff Writer Andrea Barkley, a junior, said, “She Oddly, Lynch had not a hint of Italian Lynch’s former students, interviewed wanted to make sure we knew what was background, being Swedish and Irish, but on Friday morning at the high school, said going on in Italy all of the time, so she MATAWAN — Diana Lynch, the was fluent in speaking the language she that she taught a demanding subject in a brought in the Italian newspapers.” Italian teacher for Matawan Regional High taught to her students. She also felt so at lighthearted way. Keith Sozomenou, a junior, said he School and Matawan Avenue Middle home while attending school in Italy, she School, packed tons of living and giving Mario Torres, a sophomore, said, enjoyed hearing of her stories about living made the Mediterranean country her home in Italy. into her relatively short life of 40 years. for 15 years. “Nobody can replace her. Nobody. Can you underline that or highlight it?” Christine Bucco, a junior, said she Lynch died suddenly from an undiag­ A petite woman with a tiny voice, nosed illness after teaching for most of the “She did care about everybody,” Mario liked the light touches Lynch brought to Lynch always left the house impeccably class, such as showing videotapes of day at the high school on March 20. In the dressed, often wearing her trademark added. “She always wanted to teach new sad days since her death, she is remem­ things. And if you missed the test, and said, Italian TV shows, especially the time she beret, which she brought back from Italy, brought in the Italian game show. bered by friends and family for her love of and a scarf wrapped around her shoulders. ‘Please don’t tell my parents,’ she would­ the arts, whether it was drawing, painting, Her students recall her as a “simple per­ n’t, as long as you promised to do better “It was like ‘The Price is Right,’ al­ though some of the things the contestants had to do were dangerous,” Christine said. “There was one guy who had to carry a piano on his back.” Jaclyn Carnovsky, a senior, said, “She EASTER BUNNY HUNT taught things very simply. She wanted to Find The Hidden Bunnies & Win get to know you.” Lynch’s mother, Eleanor “Lindy” Lynch, who lives in Shady Oaks in When you find all 7 bunnies hidden in this picture, circle each one. Color the page. Middletown, noted that her daughter was­ n’t always fluent in foreign languages. “When she was in junior high, she W IN 4 TICKETS TO wanted to take a language to get into col­ lege,’ Lynch said. “She started off with THE N J, STATE German, since her brother had taken it, but a q u a r iu m it was difficult and she didn’t like it. “She switched to Spanish and didn’t do well,” Mrs. Lynch said. 1 WINNER But while attending the University of Colorado, where she was majoring in art FROM EACH GROUP history and Italian, she learned that “If she got a B or a B-plus that marking period (in 4-6 Years 7-9 Years 10-12 Years Italian), she could go to Italy to study.” Mail Your Entry to: “She got straight-A’s after that,” Greater Media Newspapers laughed her mother. Attn: Classified 7 Edgeboro Road She graduated the Rosary College at East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 Villa Schifanoia Graduate School of Fine Entries must Be received no later than Friday, April 14“. Arts in Italy in 1979, with a degree in art Winners will be notified by phone on April 17*1 and history. published on April 19*. Greater Media Newspaper employees and their families are not eligible. “She studied art history, but she found out that historians ‘are cooped up in dark, Name______dingy places,’” said her mother. “She wanted to be with people, not in a room, Address. pouring over manuscripts.” From 1986 until 1990, the year she Town___ -ZiP- returned to New Jersey, she ran the American Language Center in Matera, Daytime Phone_ Italy. Evening Phone_ “In Matera, Italy, there was no school in English, so she started one,” said her Age of Child___ husband, John Firca. “It was out of a little store front which she rented, and she had from 30 to 35 students at a time, which included children and teenagers. She Footnotes The Kid’s Stop The Racquet Health & Fitness Place brought in desks and materials.” Instruction for all levels in Children's Consignment Shop Children & Adults She also taught English at Lord Byron Organ, Piano & Keyboard 86 Broad St., Keyport 163 Rt. 34, Old Bridge/Matawan College, London, in 1990, and at the 908-566-5538 908-264-6402 908-583-3990 American School in Switzerland during the summers of 1983 until 1989. Heather Hill Lakewood Prep The Red Balloon Upon return to New Jersey in 1990, she Nursery School K-12, 100% College Acceptance 479 Rt. 79 Unit 6 lived in Shrewsbury and almost im­ 10 Bay St., Rumson 152 Lanes Mill Rd., Howell Morganville mediately found employment at the 908-842-4732 Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School 908-364-2812 908-591-1295 District. “Her education brought her full circle,” Key Agency, Inc. Realtors The Little Chief Learning Station Joseph Uras Monuments said Mr. Firca, 43. “She went to Italy, Airport Plaza & Hwy. 36 W. Front St. & Everett Rd., Lincroft Memorials • Granite & Bronze Switzerland and England, and put together Hazlet 45 Appleton Ave., Leonardo Apple Farm Rd., Middletown all of her knowledge and experiences and 908-888-1899 908-747-6700 • 908-291-2108 908-671-1122 brought it back to the students at Matawan.” Poet’s Inn “I spent my life looking for some one Luncheon & Dinner Served Daily like her,” he said. “We had all of the same interests, from family history, old cemeter­ 89 Rt. 79, Matawan ies, ethnic foods and just anything old." 908-290-8400 They were also both devout Catholics, he said.

J Continued on next page THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 5, 1995 2 5

Substitute tries to pick Tem ple Shalom ’s seder is A pril 15 up where Lynch left off Temple Shalom of Aberdeen will ancient Greek last year from Rutgers hold its annual Passover Seder at 6 ABERDEEN — Braulio Borlaza IB, p.m. on April 15. The program will be began Monday as a substitute Italian teacher, University, New Brunswick. He also has a replacing Diana Lynch. The Manalapan res­ bachelor of arts in art history. led by Rabbi Henry M. Weiner and From 1991 to 1992, he studied at Cantor Susan C. Dropkin, in the social ident has had a life-long interest in Italy, hall, Ayrmont Lane and Church Street. especially ancient Rome. Stanford University’s Intercollegiate Center “We are very different people,” Borlaza for Classical Studies in Rome, Italy. A complete dinner, from soup to It was through Matawan Regional High dessert, will be served. Reservations, said, comparing his style with Lynch’s, “But accompanied by payment, must be we had the same interests. I wish I had met School’s Latin teacher, Barbara Gilash, that the district was informed about Borlaza’s received by April 10. Cost for temple her before she died. Italianophiles are a members is $18 for adults, $16 for small group. I just hope I am as dedicated as talents in Italian. she was,” he said. “She leaves a great legacy Armed with Lynch’s lesson plans, which children under 10. For non-members, for her students.” . were carefully written out weeks in advance, the cost is $26 for adults and $24 for Borlaza, who speaks six languages, Borlaza is finishing what the late teacher children. Call 566-2621. earned a bachelor degree of arts in Latin and intended.

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• Roofing • Skylites • Storm SPECIAL OFFER Doors • Kitchen/Bathroom • A HAPPY DAY — Diana Lynch had a Fireplaces • Entrance Doors • big wedding to celebrate her mar­ Bows • Andersen • Marvin FREE riage to John Firca on Dec. 18,1993, Wood & Vinyl Replacements at the Colts Neck Inn. STORM CALL US FOR DOOR Continued from previous page QUALITY, SERVICE, Soon after her return to' the United PRICE & NO BULL! W ith the purchase of States, Lynch enrolled in the Irish •N O GIMMICKS 1 0 or m ore w indows Language Course at Brookdale • N O E X T R A S Community College. Four years ago, dur­ Offer Expires 5-31 -95 ing a sponsored Irish dance course, she •N O KIDDING! met her husband. They hit it off immediately, according H ere’s W hat You Geti to her husband, and “I knew I was going to > Solid Vinyl Double Hung Replacement Windows 1 Professional Installation by Our Own marry her. I only wish I had married her • 7/8 Insulated Glass • Tilt In For Easy Cleaning Licensed, Insured Contractors sooner.” • Locking Screens • Twin Lock System 1 Full Aluminum Capping on All Exterior Wood Most weekends were spent at art ex­ (Over 2 4 -Wide) Surfaces hibitions, traveling to Washington, D.C., »Lifetime Warranty on Vinyl • 25 Year Warranty ■ Up to 101 United Inch Replacement Cape May, Thomas Edison’s lab in South on Glass Orange, and cultural festivals or the opera. During the last week of Lynch’s life, the couple was studying gardening, to help p er unit farm their two acres of land surrounding GET ALL THIS FOR ONLY s199< their new home in Tinton falls. The day before she died, she was in the backyard pruning the blueberry bushes. QUALITY, AFFORDABLE WINDOW & DOOR In their new home, one room was set up REPLACEMENTS TO SUIT ANY BUDGET as an office, strictly for her students at school. The office was filled with filing cabinets brimming with newspaper articles and reports, tapes on teaching, and teach­ I | Prem ium Steel & Fiberglass Insulated Door Systems ing materials. . In the basement, floor to ceiling, boxes Therma-Tru offers the only completely engineered steel & are filled with mementos of Italy and fiberglass door system, designed for energy-efficiency, teaching props, such as Italian comic security and performance books and posters. • Weathertight construction with an R-Value up to 15.15* All around the house is Lynch’s art­ to cut energy costs work and sketchbooks. Boxes of pho­ • Patented security strike plate resists forced entry tographs record her travels, and she loved • Superior doorlite frame material resists heat; allows to photograph everything in sight, her hus­ band laughed, including the old stove in storm door installation the kitchen, before it was replaced with a •Lifetime Limited System Warranty new one. “I have so many ideas but no time to do them,” she’d often say, according to her Become a Tru-Believer husband. Her funeral was held John E. Day . Funeral Home in Red Bank on March 25. t h e r m a ™ THE 0 0 0 » SYS1EM VQU CAN 8£UFVf IN “She was so loved by the teenagers,” said Mrs. Lynch. “At the funeral, I saw all of these teenage boys cry and hug each Replacement Window a Door Specialists other. She really touched those students.” 926 930SI. In her memory, a scholarship is being Call for a FREE Estimate today • Legitimate Written Estimates set up by her husband, John Firca, whom HHbW * Replacement of Wood Windows she married on Dec. 18, 1993. 908-525-9016 » 2 6 APRIL 5, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT______

A w a r d s g o

to activists

FRANK’S Projects or activities in Aberdeen, Holmdel, Middletown and Union Beach were among the award winners at the Monmouth County Board of Recreation Commissioners’ 26th annual Park and Recreation dinner held March 28 at the Eatontown Sheraton.. « 1 M I L L I O N • The Holmdel Township Environmental Commission won the Achievement Award for Open Space Planning for its Ramanessin Brook Greenway Study. The judges were impressed by the R O S E S A L E ! more than 1,700 hours volunteered by the commission members and volunteers which kept the cost of the 18-month study down to $5,000. The project aims to link open space areas along the brook between S p e cia l Pu rch a se Phillips Park to the north and Cross Farm and TTiompson Park to the south. • Middletown received the Victor E. Grossinger Achievement Award for Innovative Recreation Programming for the Senior Prom sponsored by the Now Thru Sunday! Middletown Senior Center and High School North. # 1 G R A D E Patented The school’s Peer Assistants Group and ROSES V arieties its National Honor Society members put on the prom aimed at bringing teenagers ONLY... only 4 . 9 9 and senior citizens together. • John Moore of Aberdeen received the Volunteer Service Award for his ser­ vice to the Hazlet/Aberdeen/Matawan (H.A.M.) Therapeutic Recreation Program. He has been treasurer since its inception in 1980 and has contributed numerous hours attracting new partici­ pants and offered innovative ideas. He spends hours working on the Jolly Mouse Craft Show, the group’s biggest fund-rais­ er of the year. • The Wildlife Habitat Club created by employees of the International Flavors and Fragrances (IFF) plant in Union Beach received the Victor E. Grossinger Achievement Award for Innovative Environmental Education Programming. The club promotes and maintains a habitat for wildlife on and surrounding the IFF property. It bands osprey hatchlings, erects snow fencing on the Raritan Bay shoreline to protect osprey, and plants ani­ mal and bird friendly flowers and trees. The club educates up to 200 elementary school children a year with its wildlife awareness program. Also the Charles M. Pike Award for Park and Recreation Facilities was given to Ocean Township for the its reclaimed Firemen’s Field in Wanamassa; the Ross W. Maghan Award for Exemplary Park Maintenance of facilities over 10 acres to Oak Glen Park in Howell; and the Maghan Award for parks under 10 acres, to Indian Hill Park in Manasquan. ‘Gymnastics for S a v e $ 3 S a v e 2 5 % G irls’ b egin n in g Frank's Sun & Shade Frank's Professional G rass Seed M ixture Size Lawn Fertilizer The Hazlet Recreation Commission will ■ Quality general-purpose mixture ■ Gives a greening boost, continues sponsor “Gymnastics for Girls” on ideal for many seeding situations to teed witn extended feeding nitrogen ■ 3-lb. bag, reg. 7.99 ■ 20,000 sq. ft. bag ■ Reg. 19.99 Mondays and Wednesdays beginning April 10. The 16-lesson program consists of in­ struction in vaulting, bars, balance beam and 4 .99 . 14.99 tumbling. It will be offered to children ages 6-8 from 5:30-6:30 p.m. or from 6:45-7:45 SEA G IR T 2145 Highway 35. north of Atlantic Ave. (908)449-3881 BRICKTOW N 116 Brick Blvd. at Beaverson Blvd. (908) 920-3630 W. LONG BRANCH Monmouth Rd. Route 71 (908) 229-2587 o tto Visit Oup Pet Care p.m.; and for ages 9-13 from 8-9 p.m. •ENGLISHTOW N Rt. 9, four miles north of Freehold Circle. (908) 536-7748 HAZLET 2931 Highway Departments! Program is for Hazlet residents only. 35, one block south of K-Mart. (908) 739-3032 HOW ELL Rt. 9, comer of Friendship Rd. 1/4 mile north of K-Mart. (908) 905-1818 KEN V ILRt. 46, one mile east of Ledgewood Circle. (201)584-3010 Registration will begin Monday and con­ BRIDGEW ATER 794 Rt. 202, 2 1/2 miles south of Somerville Circle.(908) 218-1930 •Limited Craft at all locations except tinue through April 7. Selection Seniors! Wednesdays get 10% off your total merchandise purchase. W. Long Branch and Englishtown Must be age 60 or over. For information, call 739-0653. Store Hours: Monday thru Friday 9am to 9pm, Saturday 8am to 9pm, Sunday 9am to 6pm ■ Sale ends 4-9-95 THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 5, 1995 2 7

Toni Casha Robert Dorfman Jerome J. Gillen Theresa Rost Ronald Sansone ive vyin g fo r H azlet sch ool board nbent Joseph principals are Ralph Guadagno, more involved in the school dis­ ors and tutorial programs and through grade five. Raritan High School; Anthony trict. He also would like to see been a freshman advisor for 15 Concerning improvements in iey w ithdraw s Bruno, Middle Road School; and each Parent Teacher years. technology, Rost said Hazlet is ;elf from race Austin Sherman, Lilliah Drive Organization have a representa­ He said he is also very com­ “very, very far behind” in teach­ School. tive at school board meetings and mitted to his daughters’ educa­ ing computer technology. i MARILYN DUFF Toni Casha would like to see the board make tion, one of whom is a freshman Equipment is either underutilized In a recent interview, incum­ more use of citizen committees. at Raritan High School and the or outdated, but improvements Staff Writer bent Toni Casha, 43, said she has Dorfman has already persuad­ other a fifth grader at Sycamore are in the works. 'LET — Five candidates become invigorated during this ed the board to make its agendas Drive School. Rost is also committed to i for three seats in this year’s superintendent search and and other information available His wife, Jeanne, was presi­ “trying to keep people off the ioard of Education race, wants to be a part of the change at the Hazlet library. He would dent of the Raritan Parent board who have hidden agen­ mbent Joseph Cooney, 35 that is taking place in the district. still like to see them distributed Teacher Organization for a num­ das,” she said. i Dr., decided over the “I feel Hazlet is entering a new to all of the schools. He has ber of years. She currently teach­ Aged 34, Rost works part- id to withdraw from the exciting time,” she said, a time already started a Board of es home economics at Union time as a nursing supervisor with retired senior citizen, he during which the board has the Education Committee at Raritan Avenue Middle School. the Visiting Nurse Association of :rsonal reasons, including opportunity to “really effect Valley School, which he chairs Gillen’s biggest concern Central Jersey (formerly ; to spend more time out change” and make Hazlet a and feels is a crucial link about education today is that MCOSS) and has a daughter at irea. Cooney was elected “more vibrant” district. between the school and board.. “kids are facing a very difficult Lillian Drive School She is nd served four years, Her No. 1 priority remains the He commended the present future” because of the in­ expecting a second child in June. remaining candidates education of the children of board for involving residents in formation explosion of the past e two incumbents and Hazlet, she said. this year’s superintendent search 30 years. Ronald Sansone :wcomers. During her first term, Casha process, but would like to see the They have to know the basics Ronald Sansone, 38, is inter­ incumbents are Toni worked to make the board more board take that several steps fur­ and there has to be more stress ested in working on the chil­ 20 Annapolis Drive, who active in the decision-making ther. Community groups met last on math, he said. If elected, he dren’s behalf, and if elected, ing her second full term; process, rather than, in her week with the final two candi­ would like to see more communi­ bringing new ideas to the school eresa Rost, 4 Bunker Hill words, “rubber-stamping dates. Dorfman would like to see cation between the board, admin­ board, he said. His main interests who was appointed in administrative recommenda­ citizens involved with prepara­ istration and parents and push for are in the “actual programs” the t and is seeking her first tions.” She accomplished that tion of the budget and in other programs that would “get kids district offers, he said. n. with the hiring of the new Beers areas. more involved in education.” “I think the schools are good, challengers are Robert Street Middle School printipal “We have a lot of community Gillen has a doctorate in his­ but I always feel like you can do m, 2 Norma Place, who is last year, she said. members with skills the board tory from Lehigh University, more,” said the first-time board ; his second bid for a seat; She also pushed for rtiore could take advantage of,” Bethlehem, Pa. candidate. irome J. Gillen, 3 Erin public involvement in this year’s Dorfman noted, adding the board He would like to see the high and Ronald A. Sansone, superintendent search. Her other should try “to get the best bang Theresa Rost school performing arts program i Ave., both newcomers, accomplishments include the for the buck.” In seeking a three-year term, expanded, particularly in the area election is scheduled for addition of a sixth grade foreign Dorfman also would like to incumbent Theresa Rost has of film. He is also interested in 8. language survey class and the es­ get students more interested in three main areas of interest: the athletic program and is con­ learing on the proposed tablishment of stricter eligibility learning and raise the district’s switching from homogeneous to cerned about the influence of illion 1995-96 school bud- requirements for extra-curricular standardized test scores. heterogeneous grouping of chil­ television on students. He would scheduled for tonight at 8 activities. A computer analyst with dren at the elementary level; like to see more classroom dis­ it the library of Raritan The mother of three children, Metpath, a national clinical labo­ improving the use of technology cussion about television and pro­ chool, 419 Middle Road. Casha has a masters degreq in ratory in Teterboro, Dorfman has in the district, and making sure grams students watch. That way :andidates’ night, spon- American history from Fordham a degree in economics from that building renovations are “they’ll start to see it in a differ­ jy the Joint Council of the University, The Bronx, New Rutgers University, New made on a timely basis. ent light,” said Sansone. Teachers’ Association, York, and has been active fqr a Brunswick. Compared to other local dis­ Sansone would also like to be held at 7:30 p.m. number years in the school dis­ tricts, Hazlet is the “Last of the see greater emphasis on teaching ay, April 11, at Raritan trict. Her two young children Jerome J. Gillen Mohicans” in changing from values and civic responsibility School, 36 Cresci Blvd. attend Union Avenue Middle qnd Newcomer Jerome J. Gillen, homogenous grouping, a system and more community involve­ portant retirements Cove Road schools and her older 51, said he has a whole series of in which students are grouped ment in the schools. i new board will appoint a child goes to Christian Brothers reasons for running for the based on their ability, to an open A supervisor with A.G. iiperintendent probably at Academy in Lincroft. school board, among them, his heterogeneous grouping system, Edwards & Sons, a New York ril 24 reorganization meet- commitment to education, his said Rost. stock brokerage firm, Sansone is current Superintendent Robert Dorfman own educational background, Right now the entire district is married but has no children. He id Cleffi is retiring June Robert Dorfman, 41, who is and his concerns about education homogenous, but the board is currently serves on the Hazlet active with the Raritan Valley in general. committed to changing to the Sewerage Authority and is a e new board will also be Parent Teacher Organization ai^d Gillen believes his experi­ open system at least for grades 1- Republican district committee­ isible for replacing three is making his second bid for a ences as a history professor since 3, and will start with grade one man. He previously served as ime principals, all of whom board seat, would like to see bet­ 1973 at St. Peter’s College in next fall. Rost feels grouping Clean Communities Coordinator recently announced their ter communications between the Jersey City could be helpful to younger children based on ability and on the Planning Board and ment at the end of the board and the community. the board. He has been chairman is too subjective and that it stig­ has a degree in communications I year. The three retiring Dorfman’s first priority, If of the history department for nine matizes children. She would like from Brooklyn College, New elected, would be to get parentjs years, served as director of hon­ to see the system changed at least York. 2 8 APRIL 5. 1995, THE INDEPENDENT

G @ ® D S P O R T S Six seeking seats SUMMER SPORTS CAMP Ages 4-14 Years 'A Day and Whole Day Camp on regional boan • Soccer • Hockey • Multi Sport (Soccer, Basketball, Baseball) BY LAUREN JAEGER zens,” he added.” I am one mysi Call For Details... four kids went through the M; Staff Writer Regional school systems and som( ABERDEEN — Two candidates are citizens helped pay for it at the tim< W O FF S T s1 0 “ O F F caw° " running for the one, three-year Matawan The solution for high taxes, he ) EXPIRES AT OPEN HOUSE 5/31/95 • NOTTOjECOMBINED C~^E~ C-r EP term and four are vying for two, three- to make a more equitable state f year Aberdeen seats on the Matawan- formula and to have the state rely r Aberdeen Regional Board of Education. income tax, instead of property tax. o i > s p o u t s The elections will take place on April INDOOR SPORTS Fines! indoor Sportsplet in the 5tote 18. On the Corner ot Blair & line Rood Aberdeen, NJ Running for the one, three-year Stanley R. Lachiewicz 2 9 0 - 0 0 0 3 Matawan term are Arthur Fumarola and Minutes from the Garden State Parkway, Exit 117 Stanley R. Lachiewicz, 54, Stanley R. Lachiewicz.. Main Street, is a retired English, An Acre of Fun Under 1 Roof • Now installed is our Brand New Air Conditioning Climate Controlled System studies and industrial education i for the district. In addition, he has Arthur Fumarola HAPPY BIRTHDAY his own contracting business fo Arthur Fumarola, 65, 47 Danemar than 24 years. He is married and thi Drive, has served two, three-year terms on of six, ages 15 to 30. GOOD SPORT! the board. A retired accountant and ex­ His daughter, Adrian, teaches tl union official, he is married and the father ed and talented children in the d M a k e Y o u r D a y S p e c i a l ! ! of four grown children. Two of his kids still attend Me With pizza, soda & 2 sports “I’ve lived here for 27 years,” Regional High School. Fumarola said. “It is your duty to give a A secretary for the Keyport K to choose from: hand back to the town because of their Soccer * Volleyball • Football Lachiewicz said, “I would like to h limited resources. As busy as you are, you community. I have experience, a B a s k e tb a ll • B a s e b a ll should make room for public service.” background in teaching.” He said that as a board member, he has “I’m willing to give up my tin Parents'. WEEKDAY AND WEEKEND PARTIES NOW AVAILABLEp watched the school system improve over hours are flexible. I want to get t( No M ess - No Fuss OUR GIFT TO YOU the years. with the administration and encc CHOOSE EITHER OF THE FOLLOWING “When I originally ran for the board, Fully Organized & I programs for kids.” Administered PARTY FAVORS FOR OR s2 5 - 0 0 there was divisiveness,” he said. “I By The Good Sports Staff “I can’t say I can lower taxe THE WHOLE PARTY DISCOUNT thought it was very damaging.” admits. Summer Parties Are Our WITH COUPON • EXPIRES 5/31/95 When asked how he was an asset to the Specialty board, Fumarola said, “I can deal with Lachiewicz, a resident since CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION people. I’m a cooperator, though not nec­ with two short moves away from tl essarily an innovator.” ough, said he has experienced firs Fumarola said that the $7.7 million how cutbacks can affect educatio building improvements referendum is J & F Italian/A m erican D eli feels that many courses should ren going along well, and despite some cost the high school public education. over-runs, the board has never hidden He also encourages the teaching anything from the public. In the long run, ------many computer courses as possible.’ he said, the building project is beneficial “At one time, Matawan had thre< to all and years down the road, few will time drafting teachers just teaching 625 Palm er A venue • H azlet, NJ • (908) 787-8484 think of what it cost. drawing plans and houses. Industrie “The people will get good products. cation, which I taught, was very p It’s a class-A operation,” he said. with the boys and girls,” he In addition, he said that because of the “Everyone learned how to use tools, all-services building built on the high was a realistic, hands-on course. I school field, “now we’ll have state meets not just math and reading skills.” and tri-state meets” and this will bring in “In the building trades program, additional money to the district. able to get kids jobs after high scho Fumarola is a former councilman for many today are independent busines the borough, and a former coach and vice They learned woodshop, weldin president of Pop Warner, and was a coach drafting.” and manager, minor league commissioner ‘We shouldn’t be cutting back oi and umpire for St. Joseph’s Little League, classes or music,” he said. “For all and a former referee for the baseball money spent, we should offer more, games at St. Clement’s. are less students now that there v Fumarola notes that his wife, Marge, is 1963.” a secretary for the high school, his son, Mike, teaches special education, and his Premium. (Delicatessen daughter, Marie, is a drug and alcohol abuse counselor, both for the district. Aberdeen Four candidates from Aberdee All Sale Item s Are Boar’s H ead However, he abstains from voting on seeking two seats on the regional 1 issues concerning them, to prevent the Call or C om e in for our D aily Lunch Specials The candidates are incumbents M conflict of interest. Brenner and Margaret Montone and F r e e L u n c h T im e D e l iv e r y Regarding the tax rate, Fumarola said lengers Douglas Oliver and C. P: that the board has done its best to keep it Try our N ew ark Style Italian H ot D ogs Westover. low. Let J&F Deli cater your affair. We offer various “I say, if you want a zero tax rate, get % rid of every principal in every school and Marilyn Brenner Marilyn Brenner, 93 Deerfield Li selections to accommodate your specific needs. 1 0 OFF 30 teachers, and you will not get a tax the mother of three sons, ages 31, 3 increase,” he said. “For 24 out of the 27 Call us for Menu Ideas and Party Package Prices. any 34, and has five grandchildren. A 1 years I’ve lived here, there has been a tax Catering Order of Education member since 1977, sf • Hot/Cold Buffet • Party Platters increase. For 21 years, I was not a board won six terms. She works full time M in . 15 people member.” • 3-8 Foot Heros • Antipasto Platters English teacher for the Middlesex C Good till 6-30-95 ^ “I know the problems of senior citi­ • Veggie Platters • Cheese Platters THErlMDEPENDENT. APRIL 5, 1895 2 9 ?

a t i o n R :

Marilyn Brenner Arthur Fumarola Stanley Lachiewicz Margaret Montone Douglas Oliver C. Patrick Westover Vocational High School in the budget down. “I haven’t gone through “But it enhances the added expertise to looking the kids and very impor­ Perth Amboy. “I fought to keep the that yet.” school system,” she said. at the budget.” tantly, the taxpayers,” Brenner said she has driver’s education in the “But when you do make “We now have an all-ser­ Oliver noted that with a Westover said. devoted years to the sys­ district for years,” she said. a decision, there will never vices building and we will $35 million budget and a “I see a rubber stamp tem “because I’m for the “They learned road cour­ be one that everyone is have track meets, which system with 3,000 stu­ school board,” Westover children. My history shows' tesy and defensive driving. happy with.” we didn’t have before.” dents, “I’d like to see if the added. “Whatever Mike my devotion to the chil­ When we cut courses like “It’s a hard job and you Regarding her husband, money is being used effi­ Klavon (superintendent of dren. They are my number that, we diminish the quali­ don’t get paid for it,” he John, who is a custodian ciently.” schools) recommends, the one concern, and I think ty of our life.” said. “I don’t enjoy the for the district, Montone board passes.” the staff should be treated Regarding taxes, political aspect of it. Once said, ‘I’m an independent He also said he was a Westover said that he fairly.” Brenner said, “I’m a a week, I get a gigantic thinker and I always do little appalled at the fight­ was against the cutting of As a teacher, “I’m up- widow. I pay the taxes. package that I have to read what I think is best. I’ve ing between board mem­ the adult school program, to-date on methods and Many older people don’t to prepare for an upcoming devoted my life to the bers and Matawan resident even though he is for keep­ materials and what the want to pay, but the older meeting.” school district. I’ve lived Mike Kidzus, and also ing the budget as low as trends are. I can give this people paid for my kids Montone has always here for 33 years, been what he feels is “the con­ possible. information to our district, when they were in school. been involved in the com­ married for 24 years, but flicts of interest — there and I think it’s a tremen­ You are your brother’s munity, and fought to pre­ my husband has worked are quite a few board mem­ ‘Ten percent of our dous advantage.” keeper and your brother’s vent the closing of the for the district for 15 bers with family members community is poor, below Brenner said that her children’s keeper.” Broad Street School many years.” in the school system.” poverty level,” he said. “If three favorite pastimes are “When cuts have to be years ago. “The school is the Oliver also said he is a they .ever (hope to) get a history, reading mystery made, we make them. We biggest employer in the “good listener. Prior to this chance in life, they need novels, and poetry, “and I keep raises to a minimum,” “Other than my family, community,” she said. job, I did consulting work the adult school program.” think that should say some­ Brenner said. “The budget the school district is the “Chances are, if you plan for a large accounting firm. Westover recommends thing about me.” gets voted down because most important thing in my on staying here, you will I’m a good listener and I that the Matawan “I love a good mystery people express their frus­ life,” she said. “What hap­ have some one in the fami­ can size up both sides of an Aberdeen Regional staff because I like solving tration about rising costs, pens inside those buildings ly who works for the argument. If monetary switch over to a self-insur­ problems,” she said. because it’s the only bud­ is the future of the town.” school.” issues come up, I can add ance program, and provide “History is important get they are able to vote Montone wants to keep insight and guidance.” courtesy busing for the because when I first served against.” as many programs as pos­ “I chose Aberdeen to small children who live on the board, there was a She is also pleased by sible in the school because Douglas Oliver live in,” he added. “There near the schools. world war three going on the building projects refer­ “Kids need more than Douglas Oliver, 34, of were plenty of other towns In the late I960’, between the school district endum. math. They need to be 18 Waverly Place, is mar­ in Monmouth County to Westover and his wife and the school board. We “The bid for the complete people. Twenty ried with two children, a live in.' But we’re not belonged to the Christian used to get 150 grievances Cliffwood School (addi­ years ago, we had to fight daughter, four years old, going to move from here Family Movement which a year. I lived through the tion) came in considerably because there wasn’t a who will enter kinder­ for a while.” tried to improve relations war and now I want to lower than expected,” she school nurse in every garten, and a 10 month old. between blacks and whites. enjoy the peace.” said. “I feel that we will building.” He is a property and casu­ “It’s been like Nirvana. build everything we set out Regarding taxes, she alty actuary and has been a C. Patrick Westover In addition, he worked We talk problems over and to do.” said that “I have to pay resident of Aberdeen for C. Patrick Westover, for AT & T and “spent we solve them. We’ve Brenner has one family taxes. We have two kids in about a year-and-a-half. 65, of 30 North Circle, is four years working on the worked out every single member who works for college. But the solution is He was interviewed for married to Theresa, a budget. If you spent too problem without a griev­ Matawan-Aberdeen: her not scaling back.” the vacancy left by former teacher for St. John much on one area, you cut ance solved in court,” she son, Todd, is an electrician She said that “My old­ board member Irwin Ozer, Vianney and the father of in another. You stayed in said. for the school district. est son had nine periods in and decided to file for elec­ four grown children, ages an organized pattern. You Brenner said she has an the day. There are things tion in February. 28, 30, 32 and 33, and has would follow this consis­ affection for the school we need to learn, such as “I would like to talk to three grandchildren. tently year to year. It was, district her three sons Margaret Montone how to fix your car. There the local businesses and Westover, who has a doc­ in a sense, more clearly graduated from. “We have Margaret Montone, 46, are so many good things in see to what extent they torate, works as a faculty organized.” kids from every country in of 36 Willow Avenue, was the school system that we would help to sponsor the administrator for the “I want to bring a hard­ the world,” she said. “With appointed in January to fill had to eliminate to keep schools,” he said. “Many American Institute of er sense of business reality those cultural backgrounds, the unexpired term of the budget down and we get the benefits from hav­ Certified Public to the school,” he said. “I it’s a challenge to us to Irwin Ozer. A graduate of did it.” ing the schools in the area. Accountants. would not publish this bud­ meet their needs.” Matawan High School, she “To me, this budget is There must be a couple Westover has been get without a hell of a lot Brenner was always is married and the mother bare bones,” Montone said. hundred businesses along involved with education of information as to where interested in serving the of three children, ages 13, “There was a time the Route 34 and 35, and a for years, including being the cuts were made and community, and served on 19 and 23. She works as a teachers had an eight per­ couple of major chains.” the director of continuing why they did what they’ve the township council many coordinator for the Child cent raise, but not any “I admire all of the education at Caldwell done.” years ago. She noted that Assault Prevention Project more.” board members for putting College for four years. He He said he would also she also attended most of Monmouth County. About the cost over­ in their personal time to was a former substitute like a percentage number after-school activities her So far, she said, she has runs on certain projects in help out the community,” teacher in the Matawan- of how much was cut from sons participated in, such enjoyed serving on the the building referendum Oliver said. “But I am new, Aberdeen School District the total line item, next to as bowling and basketball. board. project, Montone notes that with new thoughts, focus and his wife also worked sum of money of cuts She said she has been “There hasn’t been too she built her home with her and vision. I hope I can for the district many years made. against the cutting back of much controversy I’ve had family and “I know it hap­ bring freshness.” ago. “I’ll do my best to con­ certain programs to keep to worry about,” she said. pens.” As an actuary, “I have “There is a desire to trol expenses and support help the school system and the kids,” he said. 3 0 APRIL 5, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT

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CONDITIONING A HUG IS NICE, BUT I NEED A HOME — Ursula Goetz, executive director of

^ h e a tin g a n d a ir conditioning the Monmouth County SPCA, Eatontown, gives a cuddle to “P.C.,” a seven- “Since 1978 year old cat from Middletown that was orphaned after owners, an elderly cou­ FREEHOLD 577-1772 ple, passed away. RED BANK 530-5544 TOMS RIVER 240-3866 HONEYWELL • 50 years o f caring CHRONOTHERM 1 Continued from page 1 “It’s the sweetest cat you can imagine,” I not only Heat/Cool make folks Taylor said. “Usually, a dog will head she said. more comfor­ Thermostat toward the back of a cage if they’re shy or Also in March, a brown, mixed-breed table, I save i dog was turned in which had been hit by a EXPIRES 4/30/95 depressed.” them money Taylor rushed it immediately to the Red car, most likely in Eatontown. A pin has too. With T.M Bank Animal Hospital, and, after getting X- been set into his leg. energy ratings up to The cost of these two operations totaled 16.7 SEER, a new YORK® rays, the dog underwent two serious opera­ tions, which cost the non-profit organization $1,000, Goetz said. Stellar ULTRA™ system can “You have to make choices,” Goetz said. add value to your $1,500. The volunteers named her home... Plus my “Clarisse” and she is now up for adoption. The funding for the operations, the executive expert installation and service “She is so caressing. She will lick your director noted, comes from the SPCA auxil­ help you stay cool and comfortable YORK iary, which holds regular fund-raisers. hand. We feel she is a wonderful dog,” Goetz many years to come. Heating and Air Conditioning said. On May 4, she said, they will be holding Now celebrating its 50th year, the a fund-raising luncheon at the Deal Country The Gas Heat Convertion Specialists Monmouth County SPCA has helped hun­ Club. During the holiday season, the auxil­ iary sells Christmas tree ornaments with the Call The D octor of H om e Com fort. He m akes housecalls. dreds of animals like Clarisse. According to Goetz, in 1994, the shelter pet names engraved. took care of roughly 3,500 animals. On June 10 (rain date June 11) the SPCA Although it costs $850,000 a year to run, the is holding its annual “dog walk” in Red organization receives no government subsi­ Bank, which covers two miles. This raised dies. $10,500 last year. “We are privately funded through dona­ Despite the sad stories, there are many tions, although I think people think we are happy endings. funded,” she said. “We do have to charge for “One gentleman called to say, ‘I think I drop-offs and adoptions, and towns pay us to have a dying animal under my deck’,” Goetz i Sounds recalled. “It was in Long Branch and yes, it take care of our animals.” “All of the proceeds go directly toward was a living dog just ready to die.” animal care and the maintenance of the shel­ “It turned out that the owner put a collar ter,” Goetz said, adding that a thrift shop has on the dog when it was a puppy,” she said. opened in Long Branch, specifically to raise “Although the dog grew, the collar was never money for the shelter. changed and it became embedded in the “We are grateful for any donation we skin. Gangrene set in. The dog required two receive, whether it is blankets, newspapers, surgeries and it’s healed.” bleach, 35 millimeter film for cameras (to ‘Today it lives with a family with two take photographs for the newspaper adop­ children,” Goetz said. tion ads) or food,” she said. Last January, during the peak of the cold­ W orld! Currently, a few cages are empty. But est winter in years, a dog was huddled under this will not be the case for long. the Long Branch boardwalk as the tide was Next month, like every May, the shelter coming in. will be deluged with kittens of every “We called her ‘Baby Love’” Goetz said. description. Goetz expects at least 10 litters “It was a gray, non-descript dog but had the of kittens, and she worries about the older most wonderful personality. The exposure to cats which become suddenly undesirable to the elements left her ill, but she managed to adopt because of the competition. battle and survive an upper respiratory infec­ The next wave of animals will be in June tion.” and July, Goetz said, explaining this is the In September, the shelter saved “Buddy” time when most people take vacations and a Rottweiller-mix that was beaten with a do not look for an animal to adopt. baseball bat and left to die in a Dumpster in “Animals do share our world,” Goetz Freehold. said. “But animals are on the bottom of most “Someone observed it being beaten and people’s lists. After all, they don’t have vot­ dumped,” Goetz noted. “They immediately ing privileges.” called the shelter.” Buddy, she notes, has For music that’s pleasing to the Besides taking care of strays, the shelter also found a good, loving home. ear and soothing to the soul, tune neuters and spays dogs and cats, the costs The center has 100 volunteers who care ranging from $25 to $45, depending on the for the animals. in to Magic* 9 8 .3 fml we’re Central animal. Rabies shots cost $8 each. While the animals are on the receiving Jerseys radio station with soft hits 9 8 . 3 F M Like Clarisse, there are several other ani­ end of much care, they also give back to from the 60’s through the 90’s The S o / / H i t s / mals who have had their misfortunes in people in the community. A pet assisted March. Goetz noted that last month a stray therapy program allows volunteers to take s o ft way to get through your day! cat got caught in a car’s fanbelt, and the tail animals to a visit nursing homes in has to be amputated at the Red Bank Animal Monmouth County. Hospital. Continued on next page THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 5, 1995 3 1 Continued from previous page “I can’t tell you how much joy this brings to our senior citizens,” Goetz said. M oiton P. Kram er The volunteers also bring an animal edu­ cation program to any school that requests R e m e d y f o r Attorney at Law it. Visitors to the shelter will find the facili­ 82 Bethany Road in H azlet ty clean, and without any noticeable “pet” odor. There is little space, however, and the a b a d d a y . . . roof and walls need repair and paint. The General practice with executive director keeps her office in a trail­ emphasis on: er, behind the shelter. • Real Estate Several of the cats, colorful, robust-look- • Workers ing and alert, will walk up to the front of their cages at the sight of a human, looking Compensation for a scratch on the head. • Personal Injury The dogs, running around in larger quar­ • Municipal Court ters, bark loudly, but do not look dirty or • Wills 8^ Estates scruffy. fm Call A large bathtub, lined with yellow tiles, • Landlord/Tenant is used to bathe the animals inside the build­ 9 5 9 WADB • Tax Appeals 908-888-4700 ing. Where the MUSIC makes the difference. Besides the dogs and cats, there is one, long-haired rabbit up for adoption. However, Goetz notes, the SPCA is making plans to build a new $900,000 shel­ ter. Currently, they are seeking corporate IT ’S /\^ 0 Y ! and individual donations for this project. The shelter will include a room for cats to roam freely, instead of being caged. Strays are often brought into the shelter. I T ’ S A G r t E C L l Under state law, the animals have to be held for seven days before they are allowed to be adopted. On the eighth day, the animals are checked for heartworm, distemper or rabies, IT ’S A STO R E! eye infections and ticks or fleas. Any prob­ lems are cleared up by the workers at the shelter. If an animal is very old, feeble or vicious, it is put to sleep. About 800 animals are euthanized a year at the shelter, Goetz said. She said that some­ times pet owners bring in their animals for the shot, because it has become so old. Most of the time, she said, the goodbyes are heartbreaking, and the owners have to be consoled. But sometimes, the owner’s depar­ ture is heartless, she said. “One woman left her cat here and didn’t even say goodbye,” Goetz said. “She said, ‘I’m on my way to Florida. Can you tell me how to get to Route 95?’ How can any one enjoy a vacation after leaving their animal?” Out of the strays brought into the shelter, 330 returned to their owners and 1,200 were given new homes last year. Sometimes, an animal has been adopted by another family by the time the original F k a tu k in c : P i io n i.s b y M o t o r o l a owner comes to the shelter looking for it. W ere pleased to announce the arrival of a healthy, new 25,000 ton In Rumson, Bobby Ojeda, a former Comcast Cellular One store now in the Village Shopping Center! pitcher for the Yankees, lost his black and white cat while a housekeeper was taking From the moment you step into our bright, spacious store, you’ll find a fantastic selection care of the home and he was on vacation. of cellular phones at attractive prices and knowledgeable salespeople to connect with. Turned in as a stray, the cat went through the seven-day holding period. Shortly after, Other extras you’ll only get from Comcast Cellular One are the North American Cellular Network it was adopted by a new family. which gives you hassle-free roaming across the country, and hands-free d'uding with Voice Connect. When the baseball player came looking for his cat, the workers realized it had been So come on in and say hello to the newest member of the neighborhood, adopted. However, they called the adoptive enjoy fantastic savings on a cellular phone and complimentary cigars! family, and the cat was turned back to its original owner. TH IS BABY’S O PEN FO R BUSINESS! Goetz, who loves to be around animals, grew up with one dog and eight cats and neighbors that had rabbits, chickens ad dogs. COMCAST In New York City, she learned that the ASPCA was looking for staff, and she began CELLULARONE' at an entry level position. She eventually became manager, and eventually became Village Shopping Center director of operations. There were five shel­ 1070 Route 35 • Middletown, NJ ters; one for each borough at the time, she (908) 615-0550 laughed. One of the shelters was at Kennedy Monday thru Friday • 10a.m.- 6p.m. • Saturday • 9a.m.- 5p.m. Airport and once, a baby hippo missed his connecting flight to the San Francisco Zoo, Cellular One is a registered service mark of Cellular One Group. • ©1994 Comcast Cellular Communications. Inc. she laughed. r 1 Another time, pigs and goats arrived to i the facility. Once, a call came in from the i Present this coupon at our new Middletown store location and midtown post office to report a box of taran­ tulas. r i In 1985, Goetz became the executive S a v e $ 1 5 7 director of the Bide a Wee home in Long i Island and New York City. In 1989, she i each m onth* fo r the first year! arrived to Eatontown. i *0ffer ends 4/30/95 $180 savings and waiivr of activation fee avaihtbte on select plans. t i____ 3 2 APRIL 5, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT

Lillian D r. Sch ool p rin cip al to retire Austin Sherman ready to move on after 40 years BY MARILYN DUFF Staff Writer HAZLET — After 40 years in the school district, Lillian Drive School Principal Austin Sherman has decided to call it a day. The Board of Education accepted his resignation last week, effective June 30. “I think it’s time to move on. I look for­ ward to vacationing and traveling,” the Ocean Township resident said in a tele­ phone interview last week. Reflecting on his four decades with the district, Sherman said, “Children are basi­ cally the same.” They are still looking for direction just as they were when he started in the district in 1955. What has really changed is society and the entertainment medium. One thing Sherman feels very strongly about is how television “is beginning to dictate how children feel.” To try to coun­ teract that effect on his kindergarten-to- grade-three charges, he started a ‘TV Star” award program for children who do not watch television for seven straight days. STEPPING DOWN — Lillian Drive School Principal Austin Sherman will retire June 30, after 40 years with the dis­ “It’s a motivating kind of thing,” Sherman trict. said. (Photo by Rich Schultz) And he believes “the home is probably He watched as the district expanded Hazlet Firehouse, at the Keansburg is not taking pictures of the area when he the deciding factor” in how well students from two schools, both since sold, to eight, Methodist Church and even the old town first arrived. It was wide open and the do. “You can pretty much tell a family’s including a high school. hall, which is now the library. Lillian Drive School tract was an apple interest” in a child’s work, he said. He began his career as a fifth grade Sherman served as principal of West orchard. When Sherman came to Hazlet in 1955, teacher at the former West Keansburg Keansburg school until about 1962, then “I’ll miss the daily interaction” with it was still called Raritan Township, a School, which was on split session. From spent the next 10 years as principal of students, but have the “satisfaction know­ name which was later changed but which there he moved to the “old Hazlet School” Lillian Drive. Both were K-8 schools. ing that somewhere along the way, I made the high school retains. It was the begin­ on Bethany Road, where he served as a About 1972, he moved to the central a difference,” Sherman said. ning of a boom period prompted by the teaching principal. opening of the Garden State Parkway, a office as assistant director of curriculum He knew he had been around a long transition from a rural farming to suburban As the building boom expanded, about and then director of elementary education. time when a former student, now aged 36 area which continues today. 700 to 800 students were bussed at one He returned to Lillian Drive in 1986 after it with four children, approached him in the point to Rumson and four houses on became a K-5 school. It became K-3 about hallway one day. “I really came to New Jersey to see if I Middle Road were used for kindergarten three years ago. The Shermans have two adult children liked teaching. I obviously did,” said classes. Classes were also held in the old Sherman. “The only thing I regret,” said Sherman, and one grandchild.

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THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 5, 1995 3 3

‘M ane A ttractions’ opens on M ain St.

BY LAUREN JAEGER unruly and foul-mouthed. At first, she want­ ed her little ones not to see their behavior. Staff Writer “It turned out to be a blessing because it MATAWAN — This month, Robin showed them the difference between world­ Davis, 28, moved her beauty shop, Mane ly kids and Godly kids,” Davis said. “We try Attractions, to Main Street. to get them to see the difference. You have to Although the shop had been doing well get them when they’re young.” in Aberdeen Township for the past five Most of Davis’ hours, though^are de­ years, Davis felt that the new location was voted to creating hairstyles, most of which more central and had more parking space. are her own invention. Davis rented a vacant storefront, owned At the shop, a large photo album is filled by Calvin and Scot Bell, and then applied with her works, of models wearing their hair for several permits in order to convert the coiled, braids, and some, with their names former store into a state licensed beauty spelled out embroidered with hair, as care­ shop, with several sinks, chairs and mirrors. fully rendered as a seamstress would The result is striking. From four white applique in a quilt. walls and nothing else, the shop is now dec­ Each hair model in the book, part of her orated entirely in red, white and black, her 25-women modeling agency catted “Strictly favorite colors, with red and black tile floors Business,” was photographed by her hus­ and walls. Even the bathroom in the back of band Keith, a professional photographer. the shop is in red, white and black, with The businesswoman travels to as many hand-painted flower fireworks designs. hair shows as she can to learn about new Davis, who is married to Keith Davis, products and to promote her styling. and the mother of an infant son, is active in Recently, she attended a show in volunteer organizations and the Community Orlando, Fla., and in the summer she will Bible Fellowship Church, which meets at attend another show in Atlanta, Ga. the Lloyd Road Elementary School. It’s never cheap, though. Besides travel­ As a volunteer, Davis teaches hair tech­ ing expenses, Davis noted that it costs $50 to niques at Cedar Ridge High School’s beauty enter the New York City show held at the program, part-time, to show the students Jacob Javits Center, which was “like a huge “what’s new and interesting.” flea market with people telling you about Also, Davis is a role model to youngsters their products.” in the area. Besides just doing hair, Davis said she A NEW STYLE — Robin Davis perms the hair of one of her customers, “A lot of the kids want to be hairdressers wants to keep her shop a place that people like me,” she said. She is the leader of a drill Daisy Vaughn, in her new beauty shop on Main Street, Mane Attractions. come to just to relax or say hello. ( Photo by Rich Schultz) team, “STOMP” (Saints Together, One Hazel Baldwin, 92, a resident of Main Purpose.) for children age five and up. Matawan since 1920, was one of those peo­ Besides marching in parades, Davis ple who stopped by on Thursday morning, helps the children create gifts for nursing while Davis was being interviewed. home residents during the holidays, and they “I’ve been to many beauticians,” said also take day trips. Baldwin, who looks much younger than her You’ll becom e Children from impoverished and one- actual age. “Some don’t change and hang parent households strike a chord in her. onto the old ways.” “The whole purpose is for me to help get “I find this to be a beautiful place,” the kids off the street and to give them some­ Baldwin said. “(Robin’s) very, very efficient a d d i c t e d . . thing to do,” she said. “If you’re brought up and still learning all the time. I commend her m k ? in an abusive home, you might not know because she is striving and learning weekly there’s any other atmosphere. We want them She’s always willing to learn a new cre­ Chocolate Baskets, Bunnies, to succeed and make it in a world without ation.”. being wild and fast.” Lambs, Crosses, Diabetic Dorothy Sims, also of Matawan, said she Chocolate, Popcorn Bunnies Once, Davis said, while “STOMP” was has been getting her hair done since 1990 by participating in a Freehold parade, there was Robin and “she ‘s quite a stylist. Before I Candy & Cake Supplies a group of youngsters who were being met her, I always had to go out of town.” Party Favors & Novelties 2 6 4 - 4 9 1 3 0 5 0 N avy wants the rules of M \ 0 m W WADB Norm andy Rd. obeyed Where the MUSIC makes the difference. A irport Plaza, Hazlet MIDDLETOWN — Federal officials struction project on Middletown-Lincroft have notified the county they are stepping Road, motorists have been able to use a up patrols of the restricted portions of one-and-a-half mile stretch of the Navy’s Normandy Road because drivers are ignor­ Normandy Road, which links the Naval ing detour signs. Ammunition Depot in Colts Neck and the Drivers found in the restricted areas Navy pier in Leonardo. Civilian traffic is without a military pass will receive a sum­ normally prohibited. TH E GREAT 1995 CENTRAL AIR mons answerable in federal court. “We are very appreciative of the coop­ CONDITIONING CRAP SHOOT Drivers are also being warned that mil­ eration shown by the United States Navy at itary emergency vehicles and loaded mili­ Earle,” said county engineer Theodore A. Roll The Dice & Determine Your Own Discount tary trucks have the right away. Road con­ Giannechini. Without the detour, thou­ Call for details. Expires 5-15-95 ditions and military regulations require sands of county residents would be Call Today For Free Estimates that motorists approaching oncoming mili­ extremely inconvenienced, he said. Super High Efficiency Typical “YOUR COST” tary convoys must pull over to the side of But Giannechini warned, “I’m afraid Installed Prices the roadway or stop until the vehicles have that if the motoring public doesn’t obey the 2 Ton______*1475 passed. detour signs, it may be cut off altogether.” 2 'A Ton______*1476 Also the speed limit is 45 mph except at Middletown-Lincroft Road between 3 Tbn______*1523 several intersections where it is 35 mph Nut Swamp Road and West Front Street 3 Ton______*1602 583-8999 and at the Nut Swamp Road intersection will be closed until June 1. During that 4 Ton______‘1727 1-800-719-7833 by Middletown High School South where period cars can use the Normandy Road 5 Ton------*1755 it is 25 mph. *A11 Prices Are After Rebates & ,"25% O F F Initial Service^ detour, while buses and trucks have to take 2 thru 5 Ton Units ^fxi^iuiuii^CrapShootDiscojjn^ Since the start of a March 13 recon­ a longer detour via Hubbard Avenue. V, Exgires_5-45-_95 _ _ CALL_ 3 4 MARCH 29, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT

Get to know school board candidates

H istorically, school board School, 36 Cresci Boulevard. elections don’t generate • In Holmdel, the United much excitement. Eleven Chinese Americans of Monmouth or 12 percent voter turnout is County w ill host a forum on April around average. 9, from 3-5 p.m. at Holmdel This is hard to understand con­ Township Hall. sidering the lion’s share of home­ • In Middletown, the 158 owner’s taxes are paid to the Woman’s Republican Club will schools. hold a candidate’s forum on April If you have a child in the 10, at 8 p.m., at the Howard schools or if you pay property Johnson’s on Route 35. taxes, it’s really in your best inter­ At this point, neither Matawan- est to vote candidates who share Aberdeen nor Keyport has any fo­ your values onto your Board of rums planned. Education. A ll the districts covered by the Local voters have excellent op­ Independent have contested elec­ portunities to meet and question tions. In each of the contests there the candidates at local candidate’s are a large number of candidates nights. offering diverse views. • In Hazlet, the joint Parent Each year, local school boards Teacher Organization w ill host a spend millions of local homeown­ candidate’s night on April 11, at ers’ hard-earned dollars. Don’t 7:30 p.m., at the Raritan Valley give your money to strangers. Get to know the candidates.

Bingo should be addressed as serious form of gambling My name is Gabriel Verrone and I am a bingo is just the first step into the pit of 15-year-old freshman at Raritan High gambling. Thank you for election support School. I am writing in response to a front Some startling examples of the nega­ I would like to offer my heartfelt thanks As important issues continue to come page article entitled, “Bingo Means Big tive effects that gambling has on people to all of you who have phoned and written before the council, I promise to continue to Bucks on Bayshore.” I feel that this article are the estimated five to 10 million to me in the past two weeks supporting and vote with my conscience and for what I should not have been published because it Americans who have serious gambling encouraging me to run for re-election to believe is in the best interest of the people promotes one of America’s biggest prob­ problems. Some specific examples are: A the Aberdeen Township Council. of Aberdeen. That is what I was elected to lems — gambling. Although bingo may Pennsylvania “model citizen,” Little I sincerely hope that there can be a res­ do and that is what the voters of Aberdeen not seem like a big deal, it is still a form of League coach, high school class president olution to the injustice dealt me on March deserve. gambling and, as the article itself stated, it and Eagle Scout, embezzling nearly half a 21 at the Republican Municipal Once again, thank you for all your sup­ is very addictive. million dollars from his job for gambling: Committee meeting. port, and I look forward to continuing to I realize that all of the money raised and a 73-year-old retired Colorado man No matter what happens to me in the serve the residents of Aberdeen for a long from bingo is either used by different gambling away his entire life savings, future politically, all I ask is to be judged time to come. on my service to our community and the RICHARD GOLDBERG parishes or for other good purposes. $63,800, at nickel slot machines. And accomplishments I have achieved during Deputy-Mayor these are not the most startling. Parents However, the ends do not justify the my tenure on the council. Aberdeen Township means. Recent studies have shown that across the country are neglecting their legalized gambling has led to the break­ children for hours at a time to gamble, and down of families and neglect of children. all these things can start from something as Beach cleanup is set for Earth Day What does bingo have to do with any of small and seemingly insignificant as this? Bingo is merely the first step on the bingo. Aberdeen Township will celebrate the The Aberdeen Township ladder. Young children and teens see that Lastly, I encourage you to write an ar­ 25th anniversary of Earth Day with a Environmental and Shade Tree Advisory bingo is acceptable both to their parents ticle that tells of some of the negative ef­ beach cleanup. The cleanup will take place Board is sponsoring the event, in con­ and to the church. They then become in­ fects of gambling and make our commu­ at the Cliffwood beachfront, Lakeshore junction with Clean Communities. For volved in bingo and perhaps later in life nity aware. I would also like to encourage Drive, Cliffwood Beach, Aberdeen, on more information, please call Aberdeen they try other forms of gambling. In other local churches to find some other means of Earth Day — Saturday, April 22, from 10 Township Municipal Building, 583-4200. words, our elders are inadvertently telling earning money. Please don’t sacrifice the a.m. to noon. Thank you in advance for your help. us that gambling is all right and is a per­ integrity of the community. Residents of all ages are invited to join ADELINE ARNOLD fectly normal habit. This is shown in the the cleanup. Participants should wear stur­ Chairman article itself. For example, Dennis dy footwear, clothing appropriate for the Environmental and Shade Tree Alvarado is quoted as saying, “I play bingo GABRIEL VERRONE weather (and) should bring gloves and a Advisory Board because my parents play bingo.” Thus, Hazlet shopping or grocery bag. Township of Aberdeen THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 5, 1995 3 5

ESTATE You’ll becom e PURCHASES ------4 ------We Purchase & Sell a d d i c t e d . . Send alum inum pull tabs FINE JEWELRY 0 GOLD DIAMONDS 0 STERLING to help w ith school project Professionally & Discretely Handled at both Locations Earlier this school year, I asked for sup­ grade facility, it is important to all that the ♦ CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS ♦ port from your readers and organizations in goal be reached in the next few months, oth­ your readership area for 350 school children erwise the highest class level — the third of the Lillian Drive School in Hazlet in their graders — will miss the thrill of reaching quest to accumulate one million aluminum their goal, as they will be attending anoth­ FREEHOLD • 462-0136 beverage pull tabs. er school next fall. fm You may recall that the reason behind the Please help the children complete this project is to help the pupils visually realize project. Aluminum pull tabs can be sent WADB how big one million objects are. Also, a les­ directly to the school principal at the fol­ 9 5 9 son in environmental science will be provid­ lowing address: Principal Austin Sherman, Where the MUSIC makes the difference. RED RANK • 741-5800 ed as the aluminum tabs will be sold to a Lillian Drive School, 28 Lillian Drive, recycling agency. A further lesson in social Hazlet, NJ 07730 or to my office, studies will be taught as the funds from the Assemblywoman Joann H. Smith, 2B Introducing Natural Energy sale of the tabs will be donated to the local Highway 34, Matawan, NJ 07747. C u r l L ' p W i l l Perms from G olJw eU . An hospital for use in the kidney dialysis pro­ advanced system of four unique On behalf of the 350 youngsters of the S o m e o n e Y o u Ti gram for those in need of financial assis­ Lillian Drive School, thank you for your perms designed to meet llie needs tance. past help and for any further assistance of normal, resislanl, highlighted According to Principal Austin Sherman, you can provide this worthwhile project. the children are currently at two-third of and color treated hair. So for fa : their goal! The pupils and so many others JOANN H. SMITH bouncy and natural-looking curls helping them are attempting to reach their Deputy Speaker every time, curl up with someone goal by the end of the first week in June. New Jersey General Assembly Since the school is only a K through third- you can believe in. Male e an appointment with your G o ld we ll salon for a Natural Energy Perm ARTs volunteers, advertisers and today. followers should be commended Get the look 100 West Front Street 1 that's right Keyport, NJ 07735 After reading Lauren Jaeger’s article in and the working dad who helps build sets on for you! 908-888-7575 the March 22 Independent about ART (the weekends and drives back and forth to pick Aberdeen/Matawan Repertory Theatre), I his daughter up from rehearsals. couldn’t help but think of The Philadelphia The list of these volunteers goes on. As a GOLDWELLB Story\ the play ART presented last fall. In the member of ART’s board this past year and as EROY closing moments the character, Dinah Lord, business manager for the three previous proudly announces, “I did it — I did it all!” shows, I’ve had the opportunity to get to Certainly Kit August and Chris Call, the know many of these volunteers. They’re volunteers featured in your story, deserve fine people; I know they’ve enriched my tremendous recognition for the time, talent life. B 3 f S q and creativity they have brought to ART. But Special thanks should also go to the more I’d like to take this opportunity to recognize than 40 area firms and business owners who the efforts of all the other dozens of volun­ respond to the advertising campaign ART ^ l i l \U/,M ■ teers who have contributed to ART in this ran jointly with another locally-based group, year of rebuilding. The Arcadian Chorale. In ART’s case, the These volunteers range from some of the support of the business community has pro­ original founders who have stayed the vided us with the base of operating funds N E W R U B Y PALACE course to those who are just joining us with that has enabled us to bring our shows to the the current production of Separate Tables. community. They include the volunteer who stepped in And, of course, thanks go to our audi­ GOURMET DINNER to help stage manage a show last spring and ence, the members of our community who, has stayed to run props, sew costumes and in increasing numbers, provide ART with its stage manage again. Or the working mom very reason for being. DINNER FOR 2 *23.95 who found time to distribute discount | IN C L U l ■■ coupons throughout local school systems, ROBERT WEINSTEIN *Two Exotic Drinks or Cocktails Family commends fire department ♦House Special Soup i f ' * Pu Pu Platter This letter is to commend the Aberdeen would have been handled quickly and ef­ Spare Ribs, Egg Rolls, Fire Department for their speedy response to ficiently. Chicken Gold Finger, a call received by them on March 21. We can truly feel safe knowing our fire Dim Sum, Shrimp Toast, Pan Fried Wonton. Although it was a false alarm mistakenly department is there for us. called in by our alarm company, the quick * Happy Family * response of both the Aberdeen firemen and ROBERT AND ILENE FLAHERTY Jumbo Shrimp, Sea Scallop, Beefsteak, policemen reassured our family that if this Aberdeen Juicy Chicken and Tenderloin Pork situation had been a true emergency, it Sauteed with Fresh Garden Vegetables toast Pork Fried Rice * Ice Cream, Pineapple, j Support cancer fund-raising drive > Hot Tea & Fortune Cookies The American Cancer Society is con­ Volunteers provide essential services to local Offer valid Sunday thru Friday, ducting its “Dear Neighbor” campaign in residents who are living with cancer. With Offer good thru April30, 1995. New Jersey this month. We urge you to give nearly 43,300 New Jersey residents expect­ Please bring this ad with you! generously if you receive a letter from one ed to develop cancer in 1995, these services of your neighbors on behalf of the American will be more essential than ever. Please give Express Lunch Daily Cancer Society. The funds you contribute generously when an American Cancer 38 Dishes to Choose From will provide essential means of fighting can­ Society volunteer contacts you. cer locally through prevention, early detec­ MARV GOODMAN OO^ 75 tion, research and support for patients. Chairman of the Board 2174 ROUTE 35, HOLMDEL, NJ 07733 The American Cancer Society has 28 American Cancer Society TEL: (908) 264-2002 • FAX (908) 264-8388 research grants in effect in New Jersey. Nqw Jersey Division Inc. Catering Service PRMtE PARTY ROOM AVAILiBlE FOR A fl OCCASIONS UP TO 100 PERSONS 3 6 APRIL 5, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT

Today • QUEST, singles discussion group, Friday meets weekly at 7:45 p.m., First Unitarian • Brookdale Community College is Church, 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft. $5. hosting the 1995 President’s Ball to benefit 747-0707. its scholarship programs at the Robert B. Meyner Reception Center, Garden State Art Thursday Center, Holmdel. 6 p.m. cocktails, 8:30 p.m. • RUACH, a senior social group, will dinner. 224-2888. hold its monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. at • The Nut Swamp School, Middletown, Temple Beth Shalom, Aberdeen. 431-076(1 will host a comedy night at 7 p.m. at the Garden Manor, Route 35, Aberdeen. Saturday Admission $29 includes dinner. 671-5795. • The Jersey Shore Rose Society wil teach pruning at its Annual Rose Pruning at Saturday Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, • The Ladies Auxiliary of NJBMA will Lincroft, starting at 9 a.m. Free. 431-2367 hold a thrift shop from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 18 Burlington Ave., Leonardo. 291-0878. Sunday • New Horizons in Autism will hold its • Basset Valley Single Hikers meets Benefit Pace-a-thon at 10 a.m. at the weekly, 12:15 p.m., rear parking lot of Racquet Place, 163 Route 34, Matawan. Holiday Inn, Tinton Falls. Hikes are at 583-3990. Huber-Hartshorne Conservation area, • Girl Scout Troop No. 563, Locust. Fee is $4.449-7827. Middletown, is sponsoring a Lawn Sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Westminster Monday Presbyterian Church, Tindall Road, • The Association of Mobile Home Middletown. Owners of Hazlet, 8 p.m., community and senior center, 1776 Union Ave., Veterans Sunday Memorial Park, Hazlet. 739-3056. • The Eatontown Roller Skating Center, Route 35, is sponsoring the Ryan Tuesday White AIDS Awareness Day from 1-7 p.m. • Garden Club of Hazlet, 2 p.m., the Admission is free but donations can be Little White House, Environmental Building, made at the door. 524-5891. between Middle Road School and the Hazlet Municipal Building, Weigard Complex. 264-6011. A CUTE COUPLE — Thomas Hackmann of Matawan and his daughter, • The Central Jersey African Violet Jennifer, 8, were among the nearly 200 participants of the third annual Society will meet at 8 p.m. at the Matawan Woman’s Club, Jackson Street. 988-5281. Saturday Girl Scout Sock Hop, held Friday evening at Matawan Regional High • Bayshore Carvers, 7:30 p.m., library, • Kids Care Discovery Day will be School. Holmdel Municipal Building, Crawfords presented by Dr. Thomas Polucki, 2 p.m., (Photo by Rich Schultz) Corner Road. For information write A. Holmdel Branch, Monmouth County Library, 4 Crawford’s Corner Road. For Bugler, c/o Collier Services, 160 Conover Atlantic Highlands. The cast consists of children, ages 6-12, and parents. 946­ Road, Wickatunk, NJ 07765 more than 50 youths from area churches. 4118. For tickets, call 291-4272 or 291-4890. • Easter Egg Hunt, 10:30 a.m., Great Lawn at Croydon Hall, Middletown. For Today township children ages 8 and under. No • The Marine Academy of Science Friday through April 23 Saturday fee; no registration. 615-2260. Rain date 1 and Technology of the Monmouth County • The Heidi Chronicles, by Wendy Wasserstein, is being performed in the • The Englishtown Presbyterian p.m. on Sunday. Vocational School District will host a col­ Church, 50 Main St., will hold a Spring Craft • Hazlet Recreation Commission is lege fair from 7-9 p.m. at the academy’s Philip J. Levin Theater of Rutgers Arts Show from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Free admis­ sponsoring an Easter Egg Hunt, noon, Sandy Hook location, building 77. 291­ Center, George Street at Route 18, New sion and parking. 446-6786. Veterans Memorial Park, Union Avenue, 0995. Brunswick. Performance times are 8 p.m. • The Bayshore American Hellenic Hazlet. Call 739-0653. • Alpha Delta Kappa Upsilon chapter on Wednesday through Saturday, and 2 Association of Kimisis Tis Theotokou is sponsoring a Middletowm Board of p.m. on Sunday. 932-7511. Church, 20 Hillcrest Road, Holmdel, will Sunday Education Candidates Forum from 4-6 hold an Arts and Craft Fair from 9 a.m. to - • Ticklish Tales: The Emperor’s New p.m. at Middletown High School South Friday and Saturday p.m. 888-0849. Clothes, Rumpelstiltskin, The Ugly Library. Public invited. • The Matawan Regional High Duckling, musical entertainment, 3-4 p.m., School Players present Sweet Charity, 8 Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Saturday p.m., Matawan Regional High School The Englishtownr Library, 1001 Route 35, Shrewsbury. 842­ • Kids Care Discovery Day will be auditorium. 290-2845. Presbyterian 5995. held from 2-4 p.m. at the Holmdel Public • Separate Tables, 8 p.m., Churcn, 50 Main Library to increase awareness of environ­ Aberdeen/Matawan Repertory Theatre, St., will hold a Spring Craft Sunday mental, social and health issues. 888­ First Presbyterian Church, Route 34 at Show from 10 a.m. to 3 • Easter Egg Hunt, 1 p.m., Guisti 1103. Franklin Avenue, Matawan. Tickets are p.m . on Saturday. Free Field, Myrtle Street, Aberdeen, and magic • The Monmouth Legal Secretaries $10 and $8 for students and seniors. 583­ Association is hosting its annual Spring admission and parking. show at 1:30 p.m., Matawan Avenue 1093. Call 446-6786 for further School. Aberdeen residents only. 583­ Luncheon and Fashion Show at 11 a.m. at the Shore Casino, Simon Lake Drive, information. 4200, ext. 129. Friday, Saturday and Sunday • Pesach, a Jewish enrichment pro­ Atlantic Highlands. Tickets $25. 431-5000 • "Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?,”8 • Stepping Back to the 50s, 8 p.m., Kids Care gram for children, ages 3-5, who have not p.m. on Friday and Saturday and 3 p.m. Mater Dei PTA, school cafeteria, Mater Discovery Day wi I entered kindergarten, 9:30-11 a.m., on April 9, Brookdale Community College, Dei High School, Church Street, New Temple Shalom, 5 Ayrmont Lane, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Tickets Monmouth. Cost $17.50 per person, in­ ✓be presented by Aberdeen. $8 general public; $6 seniors and cludes hot buffet. 741-1105. Dr. Thomas Polucki, 2 Brookdale staff; $5 students. 224-2411. &.m., on Saturday, at the • Annie, 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday, olmdel Branch, Friday, Saturday and Sunday • The Annual Central Jersey RV and at 3 p.m. on Sunday by the All School Monmouth County Library, Production of Raritan High School, 419 4 Crawford's Comer Road. (Recreation Vehicles) Show will be held on Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 7 Middle Road. Tickets cost $5; free for se­ For children, ages 6-12, Monday nior citizens. and parents. For further • The Monmouth Organ Society pre­ p.m., and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. information, call 946-4118. sents Colin Bennett in concert on his key­ at the Garden State Arts Center, Holmdel. board, starting at 8 p.m. at Buck Smith’s, Free admission. 708-8971. Easter Egg Hunt, North Middletown. Admission $5. 291­ 1 p.m., Sunday, 1883 Guisti Field, Myrtle Street,/ Aberdeen, and Tuesday Saturday • The Baron Cooper Roseman Trio • Hazlet Recreation is sponsoring a magic show at 1:30 p.m., Friday and Sunday at the Matawan Avenue (flute, harpsichord, oboe) will perform at trip to the Meadowlands to see the New • The ninth annual St. Agnes Youth School. Aberdeen resi­ the Performing Arts Center, Brookdale Jersey Devils vs. Montreal. The bus will Passion Play will be performed at 8 p.m., dents only. Call 583-4200, Community College, Lincroft, at 8:30 p.m. leave the Library Overflow Parking Lot, in the church, on Center Avenue in ext. 129 for information. Tickets $16. 224-2411. Middle Road, Hazlet, at 6 p.m.

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Will 6 four-digit number in an help you write your 5/10) shore, reading, relaxing. ing out, day trips, big charm ing, N/S, for lifei of 5/10) respond to all. © 2073(exp ad, or browse the voice Seeking secure SW JM, 27­ band/country music, rides in dreams. ®1997(exp4/12) FREE ad and give you the country. tT2084(exp ______L O O K IN G 34, 57”+, with similar inter­ 4/26) STARTING OVER greetings in the category FOR A FRIEND ests. Mercer County. TP2147 4/26) FUN W A N TED of your choice. Listen to easy-to-follow instruc­ GIRL SWM, 50, 5’8", 160lbs, likes (exp5/3) tions on how to record Honest, caring widow. 53. ATTRACTIVE N E E D S B O Y SW F, 20, seeks SW F, 20i23, shore, parks, Atfantic City, a s m a n y voice a d s a s you blonde. 5’8", seeks honest, for friendship, conversation, flea markets. Seeks slim, want and leave your pri­ B L O N D E , SW PF. 41. 5’6”; 130lbs. SW F, 23. 57", full-figured, your voice greeting outgoing SWM. 50-60. to movies, pool, rock clubs, outgoing female for one on BLUE-EYED MOM green-eyed brunette, playful, blonde, seeks educated vate messages for people spend time with and develop shopping, or hanging Put. one relationship. Middlesex and retrieve your mes­ witty, sincere, enjoys fitness, S/DWM, 23+. goal-oriented, who interest you. If you re lasting friendship/relation­ DWCF. 57". I40lbs. seeks N/Drugs, please. TT2145 County. S*2189(exp5/10) travel, music, etc. Seeking fun. Enjoys day trips, nature, sages FREE It's (exp5/3) I using a rotary phone, fol­ ship. 1T2211 (exp5/10) N/S. romantic, one-woman N/S SWM, attractive, fit and music and more. *02048 PRETTY BRUNETTE easy and fun! gentleman with great family with sim ilar interests, for (e xp 4 /l9 ) low the easy instructions. LONG BLONDE HAIR SEEKING values. Should love swim­ LTR. *0*2085(exp4/26) Long hair, slender, 5*10", 30. 37 year-old, 108lbs, 5’4", ming, walks, movies, beach­ MARCH FRIENDSHIP professional, homeowner, blonde/hazel, sincere, loves es, be great with kids. C U T E MADNESS! GW F, 21, attractive, se^ks loves Chopin. Honestly not DREAMS CAN COME TRUE ADS FROM WOMEN water sports, the beach, din­ fT2l50(exp5/3) A N D C U D D LY Pretty SW F, 29, 5’9", green GW F, 21-25, for friendship. egotistical, eccentric maybe, S W JM , 2 1 , 6’, 190lbs, brown/ ners, rides, reading. No SBPF, 35, seeks SBPM, 30 eyes, classy lady, sports fan, Enjoys, movies, pool, occa­ but definitely shy. Seeking brown, seeks beautiful, viva­ games. Prefer blond hair, A C T IV E and over, for friendship and seeks very tall, fit SWM, N/S, sionally bars. Middlesex similar SW F. D/D-free. Mon­ cious, caring, sexy woman, L E T ’S blue eyes, but not as impor­ AND ATTRACTIVE possible LTR. Must love chil­ enjoys sports, travel, sum­ County. ?T2046(exp4/19) mouth Shore. U 2192 (exp 19-28. for good times, danc­ HAVE SOME FUN tant as truthfulness. T dren and be a non-smoker. mer, fun, romance, for loving 5/10) 1 2212 Female, 56, energetic, good ing, romantic dinners, and SW F seeks SWM. for fun (exp5/10) TT2086(exp4/26) LTR. TP2049(exp4/19) figure, excellent cook, likes excellent conversation. U and friendship. Enjoys con­ SPRING CHICKEN tennis, music, movies, the­ 2207(exp5/10) certs. movies, plays and DIVORCED SWM, 75 years-young, atre. dancing. Seeking gen­ more. ‘ZT2226(exp5/10) Happy-go-lucky SF, dark needs a senior, non-working ONE-ON-ONE tleman who is sincere, active hair/eyes, likes a good sense lady to be friend and date. I'M R E A D Y , and attractive. 1^2151 (exp Down-to-earth, affectionate, of humor. Loves kids. Prefers Likes dining out, conversa­ A R E Y O U ? 5/3) SWM, 39, looks much DWM, 38-48. S ’2213(exp I'd pretty much givon THE tion, fishing, going to Atlantic younger, nice-looking, home SW F, 26. 57", 130lbs. long 5/10) LAST CASANOVA City. HT2193 (exp5/10) owner, self-employed, nice reddish-brown hair, N/S. ALL u p on 11 ikIing; I h t ... SWM, 25, 130lbs, enjoys personality, enjoys bike rid­ Seeking SWM. 26-31. who N IG H T O W L REPLIES ANSWERED LOOKING FOR LOVE movies, walks on the beach, ing, other outside activities, enjoys sports, beach, watch­ Attractive SW F, 22, seeks SW CF, 27, full-figured, outdoor activities and roman­ I am a 53 year-old WM who seeks loving, one-on-one ing movies and seek a LTR, For m e, it was going to brown hair/eyes, works sec­ attractive, honest SWM, 22­ likes dining out, dancing and relationship with SW F, 21-35. with N/S SM. 2227(exp tic times. Seeking SW F, 22­ ond shift. Looking for down- 29. with sense of humor, for TV. I would like to meet a *ff2209(exp5/10) 5/10) be career first. That's 27, for friendship, poss ble to-earth guy, who likes friendship, dating, and possi­ relationship. *02225(exp WF, 45-55, for a LTR S* ble LTR . ■Q,2136(exp5/3) 2194'exp5/10) L E T ’S movies, sports and quiet it. O kay, so m aybe I'd 5/10) ARE YOU FOR ME? LAUGH TOGETHER! times. TP22l4(exo 5/10) Widower, early 60s, would LO O K IN G TAKE A CHANCE II answer one personal HANDSOME like to meet an affectionate, SHF. smgle mother of two. GREEN­ FOR A NICE GUY SWM, 23, handsome, clean SWM, 24. 5’9", 175lbs, fit caring, petite JF, 55+, for 31. 5’2", 151 lbs, enjoys danc­ E Y E D L A D Y | a d . One. W ell, that's ing, jogging, movies. Seeking Very attractive, caring, slim cut, outgoing, seeks same> for and energetic, loves to relationship *IT2215(exp SW F. 25, blonde, full-figured dance, be crazy and have outgoing, clean cut S/DM, SW JF, 26, enjoys dining, all it took. A few great possible LTR. tT2190(=xp 5/10) 30-40, for friendship, possi­ but cute, is in search of movies, music, dancing, ani­ 5/10) fun, seeks SF with similar interests. No expectations, ble relationship. Must love S/DWM. 25-34, who has a mals. Desires good-looking conversations later, we j f SINGLE MALE variety of interests. Friends EMOTIONALLY/ no pressure, just fun. U 2195 Children. 1T2233(exp5/10) SWM. 27-33. N/S. honest, Looking for female, 25-60, for first, LTR possible. No FINANCIALLY... (exp5/10) sincere, sense of humor, for m e t A n d h e r s m ile : relationship. Must be non­ T R IP L E games. ?T22l6(exp5/iO) possible LTR. H*2130(exp Successful. DJM, non-iteli- smoker, wear dresses, heels, A R A T E D melted my heart. O h SINGLE FATHER 5/3) gious, mid 50s, 57". Seeking N O T J U S T stockings. Can entertain at Active, attractive, affectionate bright, warm, attractive I love kids, outdoor activities, home. Don’t be shy. ?T2218 A PRETTY AD well, guess it's career movies, bike riding. I’m look­ Jewish widow, upper 50s, WORKING MOM fem ale for casual dating, din­ (exp5/10) seeks single male, 60-68, to DW JF. petite, attractive, ing, travel, along with the ing for a single mom with D W P F , 4 8 , 5 ’6 ” , h o m e m ak­ and rom ance first. share mutual interests, con­ hazel-eyed blonde, young same interests not someone er/homeowner, with long list best things life has to offer. DANCE ALL NIGHT versation. dining, day trips, 50. is warm, bright, fun. Smoker preferred. IT 2 w ho will m other. fT 2 1 9 6 (e x p of blessings, great sense of 228 SWM, 33, 5’9", 165lbs, suc­ theatre and much more. ‘3* Please be upbeat, reliable, Q (exp5/10) 5/10) cessful, handsome, athletic, 2191(exp5/10) good-hearted, personable. humor, seeks gentleman, To listen and respond to ads, call in shape, seeks casual Fame and fortune optional. 45+, prince of sorts, who CLASSY EXECUTIVE HONEST LO O K IN G *0-2217 (expS/10) loves laughter, for LTR. friendship with woman who SWM, 50s, executive w ith SWM, 40, likes exercising, F O R M A G IC tT2l31(exp5/3) 1-900-370-2131 likes singles bars, outdoors ocean front home, phys cal- movies, travel, camping, din­ Slim , attractive lady, 40s, A F A IR and stimulating conversation. Call costs $ 1.95 per minute. Must be 18 or over. ly/mentally fit, 5'8". likes golf, ing out. Seeking SW F, 34-40, MAIDEN LET’S GIVE IT A TRY W2220(exp5/10) 5’5". who’s a caring, sharing, skiing, cooking, theater, _:: 0iod’ athletic with similar interests. romantic, mystic lover. Seek­ Fun-loving, clever, witty, fit P.S. I also like children and Heart of gold, hair to match, books. Seeking attract v e , HANDSOME ing outgoing, spontaneous statuesque and lovely, four SJPF seeks honest, adven­ M e e t Y o u r M a t c h ♦ slim female, 40-50, fo r animals. !T2197(exp5/10) DM. 40s-50s. wrth sense of SWM, 24, 5’10", muscular, decades of age. seeks a turous. romantic, dashing ■§1 THf tPl GOOIJP romantic relationship -zr humor and zest for life. * ? T E D D Y B E A R enjoys clubs, sports, movies. 1 kindly, affectionate squire to S/DJPM , 38+. N/S. ■B,2133 2229(exp5/l0) 2202(exp5/10) Into working out. Seeking fit, share merriment, passion, (exp5/3) 30 year old SWM, honest, love and life TP 2222(e x p LO O K IN G sincere, sense of humor, fun SW F. 18-27. 7T2221(exp PERSONALITY PLUS A T A L L BLUE­ 5/10) NOT A COUCH POTATO FOR A NICE GIRL seeks SF. 25-35. for long 5/10) MAN N E E D E D EYED BLONDE D W F. 5 ’2". pretty, enjoys dm- term relationship. Call ad for Widowed WF. mid-late 50s. SWM. 23. 6’1". college stu­ SEA, WIND & SAND inq dancing music auiet FRIENDS FIRST Who’s friendly, happy, hon­ Very attractive English lady. more. 1T2198(exp5/10) e v e n in g s home SeeKS brown/brown, 5'9". enjoys dent. seeks sweet, romantic a* Attractive SW F. 28. enjoys est. to be a man in my life. 45 (looks younger), 5 4", Good-looking, uustwortny theater, opera, concerts, fit­ SW F, 18-25, to enjoy gbod WM. 43-53. with good per­ I’m SW F, 40s. 5’7", who I40lbs. smoker, loves life. CULTURED PLUS SWM. 31, 5’11", blue-eyed, movies, sight seeing, talks, times. tT2230(exp5/10) sonality and similar interests. ness. dining out. movies, envoys dancing, walking, Seeking gentleman. 40-50, comeov. more Seeking Gentleman of many facets, fit, educated, homeowner, ©2203(exo5/l0' antique shows Seeking gen­ music. Friendship/maybe 5’9"+. under 190lbs, for LTR. mature SWM. 26-35. open- GOOD-LOOKING 55. retired and fit, handsom e, various interests. Seeking tleman. 50s. for friendship/ more. ?T2088(exp4/26) Please be nonest, sensitive, minded. for laughter/similar charming and distmguisheo. attractive, slender, intelligent, SHALOM, companionsmp. ?T i (exp and love life. C2059(exp SWPM. 26, 5’8", 160 b s . interests. Let's see where it 2 22 If you are intelligent, literate, independent SW F. 25-31, no I NEED A REAL MAN 5/3) GREEK 4/19) hard-working, fun-lov n g . goes. ?T2223(exp5/lO) fit, attractive and alert, call dependents, with morals/val­ Young looking 50s. attrac­ GODDESS enjoys the ocean, spc rts . immediately! U2199(exp ues, for LTR. *IT2183(exp tive. educated DJPF, seeks LONG BLONDE HAIR SOMEONE travel. Seeking attract iv e FOUR SWF, 28, 5’5". 1251bs. 5/10) 5/10) compatible, attractive, edu­ SPECIAL W PF, 23-35, with sirr ila r CHILDREN DWF. 5'6" 135lbs. seeks brown/brown. en|oys dining cated. intelligent, mature, interests, for friendship/L. TR. attractive WM with good out. movies, comedy shows, Attractive widow, 58, from TAKIN’ IT EASY GO AHEAD, MAKE MY DAY No kidding' DWF, 37. attrac­ U2231 (exp5/10) rom antic, fit. well-built, vigor­ the beach. Seeking hana- Middlesex County. Interests tive redhead, seeks man with sense of humor, 38-45, for SW M , 30, ’. dow n-to-earth, and call me! WM, 39, 6’3", ous DJ PM. financially s o m e . financially secure. include: movies, dining out, 6 secure, to share love, life, good sense of humor, big lasting relationship. I love SINCERE & HONEST shy at first, casual, sports 210lbs, brown/green, good marriage-minded SWM. 26­ music and sightseeing. house, lots of patience. Do beaches, dinner, sports, fan, enjoys boating, skiing, build, humorous, charming. fun. and travels. ?T2204(exp 35. ,a ,2089(exp4/26) Seeking tall, sincere gentle­ SWM, 26, seeks attractive 5/10) you cook too? tT2224(exp movies. ?T2094(exp4/26) movies. Seeking SW F, 23­ Looking for female between man for friendship. ?T2060 SW F, 23-30, N/S, who likes 5/10) 28-42, attractive, fit, perhaps sports, auto racing, dancing, 32. "Let’s Make the Good LET’S TALK MIDDLESEX exp4/19) the shore, for relationship, Times Roll!" ® 220l(exp to share happiness with. S E E K IN G R E A D Y ABOUT YOU & ME COUNTY possibly more. Middlesex Co 5/10) tT2184(exp5/10) NIGERIAN MAN T O S E T T L E ? CARIBBEAN 35-40, classy, attractive, pro­ SW F. 40. 5’6", brown/green, area. ?T2234(exp5/10) INDIAN NATURALLY HAPPY? TIM ID SW M Nigerian DPBF. 31, 5’4". Mature, college-educated fessional. romantic, secure, seeks a financially/emotional­ down-to-earth, zestful, jolly SW F, 25, jeans and sneak­ N/S, N/D, ready for LTR. This R E S C U E M E So am I! Respectful, grateful, SW PM, 31. 5’11", 1 70lbs, 140lbs, seeks outgoing, edu­ ly se cu re SW M who’s active, SCF, 30, loves life, laughter, ers type, has great sense of DW F; pretty, 5’3", petite, playful, active, slim, N/S, handsome, good-build. long, adventurous. N/S. sense of movies, bowling, walks, SW M , 26, 5 7 ", anim al Idv cated. successful PM, 25-35, humor. Seeking SM for L T R . N/D, DPJ dad, allergic to bad straight hair. Seeking cute, golden hair, young 40. enjoys humor, likes to travel. 7? sightseeing, seeks honest, willing to try new things. for LTR. Must like children. Marmouth 'M iddlesex food and cats. C a ll if your a full figured. SW F for a possi fun with the right man M ake caring, understanding W/ Seeking SW F, 23-26, fbr a Counties preferred 1T2140 2090(exp4/26) warm-hearted/fun loving. ble LTR. Middletown area. S*2206JexpS.'10' the magic haDpen. Call' Indian SCM. 30-42, for close friendship/relationship. .exp5/'3. *0*2205 (exo5/10) *n*2l85(exp5/10) ■n*2095(exp4/26: friendship/possible LTR *ff2235(exp5/10) ARE YOU THERE? 2044(exD 4/19» fr iK I LOTS OF FUN Beautifui DWF. slim, young, LOOK NO FURTHER FRENCH FEMALE O m ill UVQUH Attractive, disabled female, bngnt. 40s, enjoys dancing SW M . 2 7 , a lot of fun, ad /en- late 40s. seeks honest, sin­ dining, shore, culture, travel. Outgoing SPF, 48, engineer turous. romantic. Seel ing Indian Cuisine cere gentleman for fun times, Seeking caring, emotionally/ with good sense of humor, similar SW F, 24-28, je a n s seeks SWPM. mid-40s+. for and sneakers type, m u st companionship. Loves mu­ financially secure, hand­ SerUHHf S MIGHTY GOOD MAN C A L L M E r p“ F“ “ Tn n e i“ 1 1“ ‘ | S E E K IN G LO O K IN G DWPJM. well-educated, ;ind, Loving, caring, sensuous, FRIENDSHIP AND LOVE AD CAN Buy I Entree & Get Second Entree | FOR SOMEONE NICE athletic. 5’8", succes very attractive DWF. 40ish. 4fui, SW F, 24, medium build, DWF, likes walks on the adventurous, caring fat ^er, of Equal or Less Price FREE likes music, dancing, roman­ brown eyes, caring, honest, beach, movies, dinners, enjoys music, movies, bil- ing, tic evenings, hugs and kiss­ W/This Coupon Only seeks SWM, 25-31. who dancing. Seeking SM, 59-62, meditation, and dining out. D C LiCDEZ es. pool. Seeking S/DWM, likes dancing, dining, comedy for companionship. I’d like to Seeks attractive JPF, 3 “ 0 s to D C n t n c 35-45. for possible relation­ clubs, outdoors and much cook for you! ??2034(exp early 40s to share and liT R . 908-566-0600 ship. 13,2098(exp4/26) more. *0*2081 (exp4/26) 4/19) C2l86(exp5/10)

GUIDELIN ES: Meet Your Match Personals are for adults I 8 or over seeking monogamous relationships. To ensure your safety, carefully screen all responses. First meetings should occur in a public place. Abbreviations are permitted only to indicate gender preference, race, and reli­ gion. W e suggest your od contain a self-description, age range, lifestyle and avocations Ads and voice messages containing explicit sexual language will not be accepted. This publication reserves the right tb revise copy containing objectionable phrases; to reject in its sole discretion, any advertisement on account of its text This publication assumes no responsibility for the content or reply to any Meet Your Match Personals ad. The acfvertiser assumes complete liability for the content and a I replies to any advertisement or recorded messoge and for any claims mode against this publication and its agents as a result thereof. The advertiser agrees to indemnify and hold this publication, its employees ond its agents harmless from all costs, expenses (including reasonable attorney fees), liabilities and dam ages resulting from or caused by the publication or recording placed by the advertiser or any reply to any such advertisement. By using Meet Your Match Personals, the odvertiser agrees not to leave his/her phone number, last name or address in his her voite greeting.

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LONELY GONE COUNTRY PASSIONATE & ROMANTIC H A N D oO M E J U S T A NICE GUY FRUSTRATED DAY ON E LOO KING SM, 24, seeks SF, 18-35, for PROFESSIONAL TOO? S W P M , 2 3 , 6’, 180lbs, blonde/ Passionate, romantic gentle­ Looking for nice girt for possi­ SWM, 36, 5’8", 150lbs, practic­ FOR A FRIEND friendship/possible relation­ blue, attractive, athletic, with m a n , 6’, 170lbs, mid-50s SWM, young 40, 6’, 190lbs, ble relationship. SWM, 28, 5’8”, To be honest, I just can’t find ing Catholic, N/S, health con­ ship. Must like the city, be out­ values. Likes C&W, traveling, Attractive, professional, per­ (beach area). Seeking slender, financially secure, athletic; I65lbs, dark hair/eyes. I like the right SJF. SJM , 22, 5’11”, scious, sincere, honest, seeks going. tT2l80(exp5/10) whitewater rafting. Seeks attractive, affectionate F, 42­ enjoys dining, dancing, vaca­ movies, dining out or staying good-looking, honest, caring, female counterpart with similar sonable, fun SW F, 27, college attractive SW F, 18+, with simi­ 52, for exciting LTR. BT2149 tions, sporting events. Seeking in, travel, beach and many various interests, seeks SJF, educated, enjoys writing, danc­ JUST FRIENDS identity, with whom to pursue lar interests. TP2177(exp5/10) (exp5/3) attractive, slim SW CF, 25-35, other varied interests. W 2127 18-24, with similar qualities. life. TT2082(exp4/26) ing, exercising, shopping,, day WM, 24, seeks SF, for beach, who’s romantic, fun, outgoing, (exp5/3) fT2l05(exp4/26) trips, movies. Seeking friends fun times. Age unimportant. A D V E N T U R O U S & FUN FRIEN D LY adventurous, for a possible Q U IET with similar background/inter­ TT2181(exp5/10) SWPM, 36. 6'2”+, 185lbs, & O U T G O IN G LTR. *0*1844(6X05/3) QUID PRO QUO AND PRIVATE ACHY ests to tackle the singles Nordic type, seeks slender S W M , 3 5 , 6’, 2l0lbs, blond/ DWM, N/S, 46, active, dark/ GWM, 29, brown/hazel, 130 HERM AN B O R N - BREAKY HEART scene. Middlesex County. 7T SW F, 5’6”+, 25-35, to share blue, enjoys sports, photogra­ blue, 5’8”, happy, sincere. lbs, 5’7’’, seeks other GWM, F O R JA N E T AGAIN CHRISTIAN MALE Cute, kind, sensitive and loyal 2099(exp4/26) life’s adventures. Sense of phy, contemporary music. Enjoys comedy, walks, talks. 18-30, for friendship and possi­ SW JM, 29, 5’10”, 180lbs, in humor a must. BT2139(exp Looking for outgoing, nice SF, Seeking female for LTR and Seeks slim, secure DWF, part­ ble relationship. Non-smokers log), shape, seeks attractive, slen­ (raccoon), 24-36, for LTR. 5/3)______28-35, for friendship, possible marriage. I’m 26, 6’, 1 8 0 lb s, ner, uncomplicated, sense of only. TT2219(exp 5/10) S E E K IN G Must like to travel. Let’s play long-term relationship. 1T2152 brown/brown, N/S. enjoy humor necessary for LTR. der SW F, 23-33, for romance SPRING HAS SPRUNG (exp5/3) and intimacy. tT2092(exp4/26) FEMALE FRIENDSHIP “fetch" together! Bow Wow! sports, dining out. tt2126(exp 1T2128(exp5/3) HONEST, SINCERE ®2l79(exp5/l0) Handsome, tall, intelligent 5/3) SW F, 29, enjoys shopping, D W M , 4 2 , 6’, enjoys dancing, ROMANTIC MALE PROTESTANT CALL Fun-loving, SGWM, 35, 5’8”, PRINCETON 150lbs, blond. Seeking movies, dining, travel, flea mar­ FRIEND dining out, movies, traveling, Widowed WJPM, 55, 6’, DWPM, 53, 6’3”, 190lbs, N/S, ME & LO V ER SCIENTIST younger SGWM, 18-30, for skiing, Harleys. Seeking tall, I75lbs, attractive, enjoys can­ N/D, likes beaches, skiing, kets. craft shows, Chinese auc­ Warm, easy, fun, romantic friendship, possible relation­ SWM. 39, looks much younger, attractive SW F with similar dlelight dinners, long walks DWJM, 5’9", 165lbs, seeks tions and girl talk. Seeking hanging outdoors, conversa­ DWPM who likes skiing, biking, ship. 1T2l82(exp5/10) interests, 35-45, for dating, under the moonlight and quiet 5'10”, 185lbs, considered nice- intellectual female (40-50. MA, tion and movies. Seeking tall hiking, dancing, tennis, quiet SWF, 24-40, for friend­ looking, black/brown, mous­ hopefully more. l?214l(exp times together. Seeking slen­ Ph.D.), who’d like science, psy­ Protestant S/DW F. 38-48. and sun. seeks funny, honest, ship. tT2101 (exp4/26) tache, Italian/Irish, homeowner, 5/3) der, attractive, affectionate chology, humor, equality, who's interested in or clo se to slim, happy and affectionate LOOKING FOR BUDDY female under 49, who enjoys flexible, down-to-earth, intelli­ exploration, stocks, bonds, TV my ball park. Monmouth S/DF. 25-35. TP2093(exp4/26) GWM, 40, seeks GWM in gent, has nice personality. ONE OF A KIND the same. ?J2l37(exp5/3) and low stress. *ff2132(exp County. 13*2129(exp5/3) TALL, DARK, HANDSOME Middletown or surrounding Seeking SWF. 21-35. SWM, 26, 5’6”, 155lbs, 5/3) Italian W M with good se n se of CALL areas, for friendship, watching ®2173(exp 5/10) blond/blue, enjoys tennis, hik­ CATCH L E T ’S ME AND S A Y HI humor, seeks female. 20-40. ing, camping, horseback riding, FIRE AND RAIN HAV E FUN tv, dinners, shopping, good Physically fit, loyal, entertain­ race unimportant, for a fun-lov­ HEY, beach, jogging. Seeking Fun-loving, nice-looking SWM, Cute SWM, 20, 5’8’\ 145lbs, times. Let’s have fun TP2121 Outdoor-oriented SWM. skis, ing, fun, interesting DWJM, ing friendship with no strings. R EA D THIS! S/DW F, 18-34, similar inter­ 35, would like to be reeled in dirty blond/blue, into rap, clas­ (exp5/3) likes contemporary rock, ’r , 175lbs, very patient. ?T2103(exp4/26) Shy intelligent, enthusiastic, ests. for fun and adventure. by an attractive S/DWF, 25-40. sic rock, fun. Seeking SW F. 6 romantic dinners, the beach. Seeking S/DWF. 30+. who’s an nones:, numerous SWM. 21. TP2i42(exD5/3i kio s o k . tor a nice relationship. 18-22, with similar interests. Seeking physically fit, profes­ attractive match. BT2083(exp aeeKS caring, outgoing, attrac­ tT2138(exp 5/3) No head games. tT2l00(exp NEW FRIENDS sional, sincere SF, 24-37, light 4/26) tive SF for fun. friendship, FOREVER 4/26) JUST FRIENDS hearted sense of humor. Widowed JF, mid-60s, would romance and loving relation­ WORKING DREAM ,&2-\23{exp5/3) ship. ®2174(exp 5/10) TEAM S O M E W H E R E F O R FUN M O M ’S TH E W O R D like to make friends, male or Fit. fun SWM. 6’3", 205lbs. IN TIME SW PM, 29. top of the line, COMPANIONSHIP SWM, 30, enjoys sports, female, in the Marlboro area. HONEST, SINCERE brown/blue, seeks fit, affection­ Outgoing mother of four year- adventurous, enjoys beach, I just know I will find you! Old- music, outdoor activities, walks Enjoys shopping and dining ate SW F, 19-35, with good SWM, 49, physically fit, suc­ old seeks other moms in East DWM, 62, nice-looking, fit, sports, going out, having a fashioned. romantic SWM, 26, in the park. Seeking SW F. 22­ cessful, seeks woman of quali­ Brunswick/Milltown area with out. Smoker, non-driver. TT humorous, honest, enjoys most sense of humor, for possible good time. Seeking SW/AF to ty and confidence, 35-49, for desires SW F. 23-28. Please be 32. with sense of humor, who loves to dance. tT209l(exp children of similar age, to get 2087(exp4/26) anything. Looking for slim , LTR. Prefer career-oriented spoil, have a good time with friendship, possible relation­ considerate and honest. 4/26) attractive, cheerful SW F, under woman or student. U2143(exp and create a dream team. ship. 1T2l24(exp5/3} *B‘2l02(exp4/26) out, have fun. ® 2i46(exp5/3) 55. for LTR. BT2175(exD5/l0) 5/3) 1T2134(exp5/3) TRUE FRIEND WANTED FUN SWEET PROFESSIONAL JUST DWF, 32, with 7 year-old WANTED: SPECIAL LADY LIKES WOMEN AND ROMANCE TRAVEL PARTNER WANTED MALE Attractive, financially secure FRIENDS daughter, seeks W F, prefer­ SWM, 44, 5’11", 175lbs, N/S, SW M , 50, d oesn’t know how to S W P M , 33, ’, fit, brown/green. SWPM, 40. seeks full-figured, SWM. 26, enjoys travel, pho­ 6 SAPM, 23. 5’7". N/S, enjoys DWF, 50s, seeks SF to hang sincere, handsome, with varied tography, sports, dining out. word ads that get responses N/S, honest, outgoing, humor­ N/S, SW PF, 25-35, for ro­ ably with children in same age interests. Seeking reasonably skiing, movies, snorts. Seeking out with. Interests include sin­ Seeking physically fit, attractive from women, but he thinks he ous, enjoys romance, dining mance, adventure, weekend group, for friendship, movies, attractive S/DW F, 30+, for seri­ should have a girlfriend. If you out, having fun. Seeking SW F, SF, 20-25, N/S. with similar getaways, laughter, movies, gles dances, day/weekend SW F, 21-28, N/S, who has shopping and conversation. ous LTR. Kids welcome. No similar interests, for LTR. agree, leave me a message. 25-35. N/S, for fun, romance. interests, for possible LTR. music, beaches and LTR. trips, beach, shopping. King­ ©2032 (exp4/19) drugs. U 2176 (exp5/10) ■ff2l48(exp5/3) ■ff2135(exp5/3) ?T2l25(exp5/3) TT2l04(exp4/26)

Abbreviations: M-Male F-Female S-Single D-Divorced C-Christian J-Jewish A-Asian B-Black H-Hispanic W-White P-Professiona! N/S-Non Smoker N/D-Non-Drinker C&W-Country and Western LTR-Long-Term Relationship G-Gay

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t ft * i # r ■ iT 'W fy THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 5, 1995 3 9

IN BRIEF KATHLEEN EILEEN ROGER July. TURNER ATKINS REES As a result of the federal Clean Air Act, the township will only be able to accept refrigerators, freezers and air con­ ditioners at curbside after a fee of $25 has E aster egg hunt been posted w.ith the Department of Public Works. The department may be fe. ■ set for Sunday contacted at 787-3636. The Aberdeen Township Department Automobile and household batteries of Parks and Recreation is holding an also will be collected. Residents are asked annual Easter egg hunt and magic show at to call the recycling department at the 1 p.m. on Sunday at Guisti Field, Myrtle above number if they will be putting bat­ m Street. The hunt is for the following age teries at curbside. groups: 3 and 4; 5 and 6; 7 and 8; and 9 Leaf bags will be given out at Leo- and 10. cadia Court starting April 22, Monday- The magic show will start immediately Saturday, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. following the hunt at Matawan Avenue School. The Easter Bunny will make a special visit and distribute candy and prizes. ‘A nnie’ com ing to The free program is for Aberdeen resi­ R aritan H .S. stage dents only; no registration is required. v . For more information, call 583-4200, The All School Production of Raritan ext. 129. High School will be staging Annie on April 7, 8 and 9 at the high school audito­ rium, 419 Middle Road. Curtain opens at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and at 3 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets cost $5; free for senior citi­ zens. Advance tickets are available at the 3 R J t o n high school and at the door before the (Les Parents Terriblcs) A ppliance pickup performance. by JEAN C O C T E A U to start A pril 17 Translated by JERJiM Y SAMS HAZLET — The township will hold Directed by H azlet G arden C lub its quarterly pickup of “white-metal” ap­ SEAN MATHIAS pliances Monday, April 17 through Fri­ to m eet A pril 11 day, April 21, according to James J. Bailey, recycling coordinator. White- The Garden Club of Hazlet will meet at 2 p.m. on April 11 at The Little White CALL TELE-CHARGE® FOR EXACT SEAT LOCATIONS: (212) 239-6200 (»7K S) metal appliances include stoves, hot-water Outside NY/NJ/CT: (800) 432-7250 * Shubert Group Sales: (212) 239-6262 heaters, washers and dryers. These appli­ House (Envir. Bldg.), between Middle For Theater Parties, contact your party agent. ances must be at curbside by 7 a.m. April Road School and the Hazlet Municipal 17. Late pickups will not be ac­ Building. ® BARRYMORE THEATRE, 243 West 47th Street commodated. The next pickup will be in For information, call 264-6011.

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M a d e i n t i i e U S A • M o n t h l y F i n a n c i n g — “ — ————————— • 6 M onths no payments - No i n t e r e s t COMPLETE HEATING and ! ■ P a r t s & Labor Service C o ntract ! $100 o ff COOLING SYSTEM INSTALLATION ■ H i g h U t i l i t y R e b a t e s o r HUM IDIFIER • AIR CLEANER | PROGRAMMABLE I choice....) * ! FREE- RMOSTAT THE REAL THING — Eli Diament, a 14-vear-old Holmdel High School stu­ Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. - Wfe’reThe Inside Guys. Cannot be combined with any other ofler Limited time offer dent, holds Volta, a bald eagle, on a recent trip to Alaska. Volta, along with a whale, were adopted by the Environmental Club of Holmdel High School. Epic Heating & Cooling 1-800-522-1307

D ouble Check Tax send cash or postage stamps when making tax payments.) Attach the payment to the front of the tax return. If it Paym ents and Returns is separated from the return or correspondence before it is credited to the taxpayer's account, the information Every year thousands of people send tax on the payment will identify who it belongs to. payments to the IRS without the correct Social Take a quick check to see if the tax return is Security number and other necessary correct, too. A complete and easy-to-read return identification. These payments are often delayed can stop problems before they occur. For from being credited to taxpayers' accounts. example, income reported on the wrong line can People can avoid a note from the tax man slow down the processing of a tax return. Here's just by making sure the right identification is what to double check for. on their tax payment before mailing it to the -All names and Social Security numbers are IRS. Here's what the payment should have on correct and are on each form and schedule. it. -Arithmetic is correct; decimal points are in -A correct identification number (Social the right place. Security number). If filing for someone else, -The right amount from the proper column in make sure the person's name and correct the tax table is used. identification number is on the payment. -All Forms W-2, "Wage and Tax Statement," and -The tax year the payment is for, and the type of other necessary tax forms and schedules are attached form, like "1992 Form 1040" or "1995 Form 1040A." in the right order. - The correct mailing address and a daytime phone -The return is signed and dated. number. A little time now spent checking the return and payment "Internal Revenue Service" spelled out (not "IRS"). can save a lot of hassle later, or a lot of time waiting for a refund -The check, money order, or related payment signed. (Never if one is due.

CAROL RUTHERFORD BODNAR BADRAN TAX CONSULTANTS HERBERT M. CANNON WILLIAM B. KING WOODY SCHLACKMAN Certified Public Accountant Certified Public Accountant Personal and Business Certified Public Accountant Certified Public Accountant Preparation of All Tax Returns Preparation of all Tax Returns Electronic Filing • Fast Refunds Individual and Business Tax Preparation All Individual & Business Taxes Electronic Filing Available Open 7 Days • Extended Hours Accounting & Bookkeeping Small Business Accounting Services Small Business Accounting Services 116-A Craig Road, Manalapan Computerized Service - Your Home or Mine 5 Elm Row • New Brunswick Major Credit Cards Accepted Call For An Appointment Call For an Appointment 44 Diane Ave., Old Bridge (across from Bradlees/Cost Cutters/Grand Union)) 908-937-9797 908-780-2277 908-721-2338 908-741-7753 1-800-353-4CPA

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ADVERTISERS...DON’T M ISS THIS! Students adopt bald eagle, killer w h ale years. Group reaches Diament said of the 48 bald eagles that have been brought into the rehabilitation out to creatures center, 20 have died and only eight were released back into their natural habitat. of the wilderness On a recent trip to Alaska, Diament HOLMDEL — A group of Holmdel actually got to visit Volta and he said he High School students have adopted a bald was most impressed with the physical eagle and an orca whale. characteristics of the bird. The Save Our Mother Club (SOME), “The bird’s wing span was humon- You’ll w ant to an environmental club at Holmdel High gous,” said Diament. “I’ve been involved School, held a T-shirt fund-raiser recently in environmental issues since I was 10 THEY which provided the students with the nec­ be in our next years old.” JUST essary money to adopt Volta, a bald eagle Bald eagles are considered to be an from Sitka, Alaska, and Chinook, an orca endangered species throughout the United ZIP whale who roams freely off the coast of States. COUPON British Columbia. Volta, which could not be released back OUT!!! Eli Diament, 14, the treasurer of the into its natural habitat because of its environmental club, said SOME raised ZIPPER around $2,000 for the purpose of adopting injuries, will be touring the country as part the worldly creatures. of an educational tour. Diament said he The idea to adopt the creatures came hopes the eagle will visit Holmdel High To get information, call a from an advertisement in a environmental School during the 1995-96 academic term. PUBLISHED: sales rep and we’ll design “I think the students would really like newspaper. Diament said the newspaper M a y 1 0 your coupon for you! to see Volta,” said Diament. listed all the different animal adoption M I D D L E S E X options available. The whale, Chinook, which was named “We decided it would be an interesting after its favorite food, Chinook Salmon, T H E M E : C O U N T Y was adopted through the Whale Museum thing to do,” said Diament. M OTHER’S DAY 908-254-7000 Diament said Volta, the bald eagle, was in Friday Harbor, Wash. Chinook, accord­ adopted from the Alaska Raptor ing to Diament, lives with his family, the L ISSUE MONMOUTH Rehabilitation Center in Sitka, Alaska. The Pod, and is recognizable by his dorsal fin It COUNTY severely injured bird was brought to the is the only adult bull in his sub group. D E A D L I N E : rehabilitation center after it flew into In the future, Diament said the envi­ 908-972-6740 A p r i l 2 5 power lines in Sitka, Alaska. ronmental club may try to adopt a wolf TELEMARKETING Volta is believed to be anywhere from pack and a section of rain forest in South six to 30 years old, according to Diament. America. 1-800-660-4A D S He also said bald eagles can live up to 50 — Kevin Friedlander

COMPANY The Sign of Quality Hom e Im provem ent v 7V '/ MEMBER OF THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU No Salesman - No Subcontractors - Deal directly with the owner

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R o o f i n g F inancing A vailable W i n d o w s Average Monthly K i t c h e n s - B a t h s Purchase Payment 6 t h f ZIS* $ 2,0 0 0 $40 A d d i t i o n s - A dd a L evels $3,000 $60 Custom D ecks S 6 \ & e '5 v w , $4,000 $80 $5,000 $91 £>i eel $ 6,000 $109 SPECIALIZING IN M $7,000 $127 m $ 8,000 $145 ROOFING & SIDING $9,000 $164 ROOFING SHINGLES $ 10 ,0 0 0 $182 •13 COLORS IN STOCK 888-0958 Fam ily O w ned & O perated F ully Insured 156 W. Front Street, Keyport R eferences A vailable ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ' . .'■ ■ "■ ■ ■ • • V-. » ■ 4 2 APRIL 5, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT

For m usic that’s pleasing to the ear and soothing to the soul tune in to M agic*9 8 .3 fm! We’re Central A DANCE WITH DADDY — Ed Kahrer of Hazlet dances with his daughter, Jersey’s radio station.with soft hits 1 J ' r / f 9 8 ^ Leann, 5, at the third annual Girl Scout Sock Hop, held March 31 at from the 60’s through the 90’s. The £ j S o f t H i t s / Matawan Regional High School.The couples consisted of the Girl Scouts s o f t way to get through your day! ' and their dads, uncles, grandfathers, brothers and Godparents. Food was donated at the event, which was then contributed to a local food pantry. (Photo by Rich Schultz)

Create Your Own Xc5»^ IT'S TIME FOR YOU TO MAKE YOUR MOVE & M/ffi JUKUTM OF HUH IHOI/E! Easter Candy or Have M ■■ ' ■ - ■ ■ Us Make It For You! Candy M olds fo r Easter and Kastle Kreations’ W arehouse Any Special Occasion or Shower Favors a w u m v r n i w i r m \ k \ i f r n u m & i b / t

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EVERYTHING M U S T C O ! ! SO YOU SAVE ON ALL EASTER CANDY, COOKIES, GIFT ITEMS, TOYS, CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE AND MUCH, MUCH MORE!

Dates & Times Saturday, April 8th: 9-4 / Sunday, April 9th: 10-4 Monday & Tuesday, April 10th & 11th: 9-4 Wednesday, April 12th: 9-9 OPEN LATE FOR FINAL DAY

K astle fireation s, Inc. 9m \ 5 0 M 9 m w a d b 657 ROAP^ MATAWAff, X>J (908) 566-4560 THE INDEPENDENT,APRIL 5 ,1 9 9 5 '4 3 er your Passover & Easter Gift Baskets Now!

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C h u r c h to sponsor arts an d crafts fair f $ 5 . 0 0 1 The Bayshore American Hellenic Since Association of Kimisis Tis Theotokou 1 9 2 0 Church, will hold an arts and crafts fair » O F F i from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., April 8, at the North Fourth Ave. Highland Park church located at 20 Hillcrest Road, \ \ f % I ANY I Holmdel. 908-247-5421 • 8 OO-7 2 -PINOS A variety of vendors will be selling I GIFT BASKETS I Daily Deliveries Throughout New Jersey flowers, handbags, Easter decorations and Telephone Orders Accepted | handicrafts. • Next Day Deliveries Nation Wide 8am-10pm Daily I For information, call 888-0849. I Exclusive G ift & Sym pathy ^ Just Mention This Ad j Gourmet Basket Com binations W alk-a-thon being • Wines & Liquors • Gourmet Foods • Balloons • Fresh Fruits • Whole Bean Coffee • Novelty & Theme Baskets held A pril 26 Imported Cheeses Kosher & Shiva Baskets • All Occasions St. Benedict School, Holmdel, is spon­ soring a walk-a-thon from 8 a.m. to noon _mm _ _ _...... on April 26 at the track at St. John Vianney High School, Line Road, Holmdel. Students are seeking pledges from ' , "" I sponsors. For more information, call 264-5578. T THIS! ....- ......

Easter B unny com ing ATTENTION: to H aley firehouse The Easter Bunny will be available for photographs from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on ALL OIL HEAT CUSTOMERS Saturday at the M.E. Haley Firehouse, 4 Cross Road, Matawan. Photos cost $2 each. Brand New Energy Efficient

O il Furnace B rookdale offering courses in yoga Brookdale Community College, Lin­ croft, is offering two non-credit courses in yoga. s m Introduction to yoga in one session will be held from 7-9 p.m. on April 12. Fee is $10. Air Beginning yoga will be offered in six sessions on Thursdays, 1-2:30 p.m., April 27 through June 1. Fee is $45. Conditioning For more information, call 224-2880. System

PTA to sponsor N O M O N E Y D O W N ! fashion show

“Beauty and the Beach,” a fashion YEAR show sponsored by Thome Middle School LIMITED PTA in Port Monmouth, will be held from COMPRESSOR 7-11 p.m. on April 21 at the Garden State WARRANTY Arts Center Reception Center, Holmdel. NO IN TEREST Tickets cost $29 and include dinner. Students are welcome to attend but UP TO 24 MONTHS! must be accompanied by an adult. FINANCING! For more information, call 495-4518 FINANCING DONE BY ACME McCONNELL or 671-8569.

a c m e • M c C o n n e l l f u e l B and to perform ■ Y O U R LEAD ER IN SERVICE" at senior center The Happy Days String Band will per­ form at 1:30 p.m. on April 23 at the Middletown Senior Center, Croydon Hall, CALL NOW Leonardville Road, Leonardo. Vans will be available to provide transportation. For van reservations, call 615-2265. 908-291 -3200 or 264-3000 *Certain restrictions apply. 4 4 APRIL 5; 1995, THE INDEPENDENT —- Every Men’s Suit, Sportcoat and Dress Slack is included in this sale! Choose from these Famous Designer Labels and many more! Big & Tall sizes Included! MI m

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Custom alterations available. Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover & Clothing Center Charge accepted. HOURS: MON.-FRI. 10AM-9PM' SAT. 10AM-6PM ‘ SUN. 12-5PM THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 5,1995 4 5 /IP IN BRIEF You a shed fo r it! Sequel to our famous K eyport K iw anis to Italian Wedding" “M AM A M IA/ WHAT A WAKE hold chicken fry wild & wacky Memorial Service/Murder Mystery The Keyport Kiwanis Club will hold a at M agnolia Inn • M atawan chicken fry from noon to 8 p.m. April 24 II'* dead Uncle Lome’s m em orial service iiillr lot* o f la u g h s , at Ye Cottage Inn, Front Street, Keyport. bountiful Italian Dinner, dancing and even another m urder to solve! Tickets cost $7 and may be purchased Prizes too! Price $47. per person at the door or in advance. A Power Ranger will be available all OPENING DATES day to entertain the children. A pril 8, 22 & M a y 2 0 & 26 For more information, call 888-9625. also presenting M u r d e r O n C u e C a r r ^ b e a n C r u i s e w / C a r n i v a l L i n e s August 19 CA1I NOW for details F o r R e s e i o n t & Info Calls Kal Reed Productions M U R D E R O UE MYSTERY COMPANY F liers list sp rin g ( 9 0 8 s r a - 2 3 0 0 program s available The spring program flier will be mailed by the Middletown Township De­ partment of Parks and Recreation to all residents. Fliers will also be available at Croydon Hall, Town Hall and all branch­ es of the Middletown Public Library. All programs started in the last week SSI of March or the first week in April. Pre­ registration is required for all instructional A morning radio m m programs. For more information, call 615-2260. & m

B lind M en’s A ssoc, thrift shop open The New Jersey Blind Men’s show for the Association thrift shop, 18 Burlington Ave., Leonardo, will be open from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. every Wednesday and Saturday in April. For more information, call 291-0878.

B rookdale to host entire fam ily lecture on drugs The National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence of Monmouth County will sponsor “Issues of Substance: Drugs and Violence,” from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. April 7, at Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. Keynote speaker will be Tony Brown, television journalist and commentator. $40 cost includes lunch. To register, call 224-2315.

M iddletow n to host

Fam ily Fun D ay The Middletown Public Schools, in Monday to Friday - 5:30 to 10:00 am conjunction with the Middletown Municipal Alliance, are planning the sec­ ond annual Walk-a-thon, Fun Run and Family Fun Day on April 8, in recogni­ CENTRAL JERSEY S VERY OWN MORNING SHOW tion of Alcohol Awareness Month. w m . m ~ L ocal C entral J ersey T r a f f i c & W e a t h e r ~ The Municipal Alliance is a commu­ ••• . nity-based group of volunteers dedicated ~ L ocal & N ational N ew s w i t h M arla D iam ond ~ to the prevention of substance abuse. The purpose of this event is to raise funds for ~ F a m i l y D a y every W ednesday ~ ■ drug prevention programs in Middletown ~ F u n ~ C r a z y C o n t e s t s ~ P r i z e s ~ C e n t r a l J e r s e y W i n n e r s ~ and to promote a healthy, drug free com­ munity. Start your day with Lou & Marta! The entire day will offer family ori­ ented events including a 6 mile walk or fun run, games, clowns, food vendors, etc. The run/walk starts and ends at S i H i Middletown High School South. Entry On Magic 98.3 you'll hear today’s newest fees are $5 to participate in the walk or “Soft Hits” and the songs that bring back the run and $8 for the walk or run with a T- “Magic Memories” of the ’s... ’s...and ’s! shirt. 60 70 80 A celebrity softball game will begin at 1 p.m. at Middletown High School South. OD For information about registration, call WWWM the Middletown Public School’s Student Assistance Program at 671-6270. BOX 100 BROADCAST CENTER * NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY 08903 • PHONE: (908) 249-2600 • FAX: (908) 249-9010 4 6 APRIL 5, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT EASTER DAY Yesteryear b b u n c h & Point. w i t h t h ewi e 1 0 0 YEARS ACO George Soffel of Colt’s Neck is suf­ E a s t e r B u n n y fering from a broken nose. He met with Benjamin M. Hartshorne of the this injury in a peculiar accident which Highlands owns a lot of fowls. Some of occurred last week on the farm of his the fowls were mysteriously killed during brother, Louis Soffel of Middletown Township. Mr. Soffel was in a wagon and B r u n c h s e r v e d f r o m 1 0 : 3 0 u n til 3 : 3 0 p . m . the last month or two and no one was able to figure out what sort of varmint was vis­ seated beside him was Thomas Tice, a Seating limited to 2 hours iting the roost. Oftentimes the chickens cow dealer of South Jersey who weighs would be found with the head and neck more than 200 pounds. One of the wagon S p e c i a l seatings for parties of 13 or m o r e chewed off. A few of the Highlanders wheels went into a hole in the road and believed that the mischief was due to pos­ the sudden jolt unseated both men. Mr. • Pasta Station sums or owls, but a few thought it was the Soffel struck the ground first, landing on Eggs to order work of a raccoon. his face. Mr. Tice fell on top of him. The fall broke Mr. Soffel’s nose but Mr. Tice • C h a fin g dishes serving breakfast and John Phillips of Belford is ready to bet $50 that he can dig more soft clams in was uninjured. Mr. Soffel was treated at lu n c h e o n i te m s . a day than any other man in Monmouth the Long Branch Hospital. His accident • Cold salads, cheeses and fresh fruit County. was one of a series in which he has suf­ fered in the past two years Among the • Carving stations Mrs. J.H. Carhart of Keyport, who has been on a trip to Ireland, returned last injuries he received were a broken arm , a • Variety of hom em ade desserts & sw eets week and a party of neighbors paid her a broken leg and a broken knee cap. • F re s h ly m a d e breads & breakfast pastries visit and welcomed her home. The Dr. Edward Taylor house of Middletown village was moved several • Juices and mimosa George Linzmayer Jr. of Matawan is putting in a tumble dam at the ice pond. months ago when the new concrete road Charles P. Luker of Belford found was made. It was badly damaged while it was being moved and it is being repaired A dults $23.95 Children S11.95 the top cabin of a large steam tug, with a pump attached to it, on the beach on at the expense of the contractor. After the Tax included (ages 6-12) Sunday. He fastened it to a stake, but work is finished, it will be occupied by going down to the beach on Monday Fred Dietz. The house is one of the oldest For Further Inform ation Please Call morning it was missing, someone having in the village. G arden M anor At stolen it. A farm hand in the employment of SO YEARS ACO George Morford of New Monmouth, (908) 566-9660 while plowing on Friday, let his horse get into some burning brush. Before the ani­ The War Department has informed 50 Route 35N mals could be gotten out, it was badly Mr. and Mrs. Charles Short Sr. of Matawan, that their son, Pvt. John J. A b e r d e e n , New Jersey 07735 burned. A peculiar accident occurred last Short, previously reported as wounded Thursday on the farm of Peter J. McClees, and missing, must be presumed dead. He ‘ Photographer Available for Easter Day Pictures. in Middletown Township. Mr. McClees went overseas early last summer and was was at Toms River attending the transfer reported missing Jan. 22. He was a gradu­ of the body of his brother to Red Bank for ate of Matawan High School and was burial. Mr. McClees’ children, Peter, employed by the Bendix corporation in Charles and Sarah, started to drive to Red Red Bank prior to entering the service. Bank to attend the funeral. A strong Sgt. Roy Veary of Matawan has writ­ March wind was blowing, and while the ten to his wife from a prisoner of war party were driving over the embankment, camp in Germany that he is well. He was Have You the wind blew the wagon over. It turned a previously reported by the War De­ complete somersault and landed with the partment as missing in action. He went top of the wagon on the ground and with overseas on Dec. 5, 1944, and was a grad­ the wheels sticking up in the air. The off uate of Matawan High School. He was horse was pulled on its knees by the employed by the National Pneumatic Found Your wagon as it was going over, and the other horse rolled completely over. After the Company in Rahway prior to entering the accident, another wagon was made and service. the trip to Red Bank to the funeral was The War and Navy Departments, made. through the Office of War Information, Soft Spot? listed 30 Monmouth County men as ca­ sualties of war. The list showed 16 killed, 75 YEARS ACO 13 wounded, and one prisoner of war. The Keyport First Aid squad Abbott Worthley, who is engaged in launched its annual drive for funds with a the wholesale produce business at Red house-to-house canvas Monday. As in Bank, and Bronson Butler, a farmer at past years, squad members delivered con­ Holmdel, returned a few days ago from a tribution envelopes throughout the bor­ trip in Maine. While there, they bought ough and will pick up the envelopes next land on two railroad lines, where they will week. build warehouses for storing potatoes Frank Bryne, 29, of Keyport, narrow­ which they will sell to farmers for planti­ ly escaped death Saturday night shortly ng- before 10:30 p.m. when his car plunged The Keyport Post of the American through the guard railing at the Maple Legion is the first organization in Mon­ Place bridge in Keyport to the meadows mouth County to officially sponsor the 25 feet below. The car, a 1940 Oldsmobile Salvation Army’s appeal of $26,550. One sedan, overturned, landing on the hood, of the features of the campaign will be the missing a creek by two feet. According to For the m usic you want, and presentation of a small bangle pin in the Keyport police who investigated, Bryne, shape of a tambourine to each contributor. who was alone in the car, was able to get the local information you need tune The sixth grade of the Middletown out unassisted and walked across the in to M agic*98.3FM l We’re Central Public School has a new Victrola which was bought from Frank C. Storck of Red meadows, climbed a bank and regained Jersey’s radio station with soft hits 9 8 3 F M the roadway without aid. The accident So// H//.v/ Bank. The pupils raised the money by from the 60’s through the 90’s holding an entertainment. occurred when Bryne’s car, proceeding A. M. 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UMOjaippij^j sajmbs ui|op pue b u u o q Fair View Cemetery & Mausoleum qyofvi ui sapisaj ajdnoa aqx UAvojuojBg '^jBiuqjBj jb paXojd “Where Memories Live In Beauty” -ui3 si apj j3[zbh ‘locnps qSlH ubjubji 456 Hwy. 35 Red Bank, NJ 07701 • 7 4 7 -1 7 1 0 uiojj pajBnpBjg sbm puBqsnq j s h •^uBg pay Don't W ait Till Your W orld is Upside Dow n ‘J3JU33 [BOipajM A\3lAJ3Ary Xq p3X0[dui3 si aqs uBnbsBUBj^ ‘[ooqos ssauisng To Plan For The Future jojXbx puB qyojsi [ooqos q§!H UMOjaippijAj uiojj pajBnpBjg sbm apuq sqx oorg o ysn j puB ‘spuBisj uiSjia . SA 'sRUJoqx ’JS oj ssituD uoouiXsuoq b uo jusm ajdnoo aqx uaqjoui J3q Xq 3§bujbuj ui uaAiS sbm apuq aqj ajsqM ‘sjusjBd s.uioojS sqj jo aiuoq aqj jb qjiuis UBOf joXbjm UM0j3[ppiyij 175 Beautiful “Park Like”Acres 2 New Mausoleums Xq psuuojjsd sbm Xuouisjaa aqx Side-by-side graves Available in lots of 2 to 18 graves. with Chapel and Garden style. •j3[zb h jo ssjinbs Serving all faiths of surrounding communities Also a Cremation garden PIBJ3Q sjjai puB jjm jo uos ‘ssjinbs f uqof Lots and Crypts wailable on timepaymetiiplans. • No Interest or Service Charges. OJ £ q3J P3UJBUI SBM ‘UM0J3[ppiJAI qyO{v[ JO jp[OX auBf JO J3jqgnBp ‘jp[ox H Buuoa Without obligation, I would like information on: I □ Mausoleum Crypts □ Cemetery Lots □ Veteran1i’s ( S.ection e c □ Cremation Garden I I N a m e ______Ipjox-sajm bs | A d d r e s s ______| City & State ___ _Telephone_ Mail to: Fair View Cemetery & Mausoleum . 456 Hwy. 35 Red Bank, NJ 07701 I______S 9 U 0 ) S q i J \ ,MmU M LIV mOA JDD M m IV H I MON

U p S66L ‘S HBdV ‘lN3QN3d3QNI 3H i 4 8 APRIL 5, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT Captain Hook’s — 1 Teeth" ” 1 a pleasant surprise I Cleaning i

BY MARC SCHLOSSBERG i Dining C ritic

I eceptive from the outside, It’s easy with “Gentle Dentistry ’! I D Captain Hook’s interior is quite • prevention 'cosmetic . I n c lu d e s : pleasing. Peach and green hues, • restorative • convenient hours I » C o m p le te E x a m i and seascape paintings (for sale) line the • open 6 days & evenings too! i X -R a y s dining area, while the etched glass wall Captain H ook's • 24 hr. emergency service Consultation separates the bar from it. i Expires 5/31/95 1038 Route 9 sorth Regular Value: $185 Exam $41, Scattered televisions may be reminis­ (908) 219-8900 i X-Rays $81, Cleaning $63.. cent o f eating and sports bars once present L a k e w o o d • New Patients Only on this site, but the atmosphere is overall (908) 905-1558 “family”. 1 Hours: Lunch and dinner, daily While Captain Hook’s specializes in Robert Korwiii, d .m . » „ p a from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. or mid­ seafood with the usual complement of night AND ASSOCIATES scallops, shrimp, lobster, flounder, Reservations: Accepted Union Square Mall • 500 Rt. 35 • Middletown • (Above Ethan Allen) salmon, halibut and catches-of-the-day, Credit cards: Most major there are also burgers, chicken, veal, pas­ Bar: Full bar tas, steaks, chops and hearty sandwiches Smoking: No non-smoking section available ■< i RETAIL - W HO LESALE • FREE DELIVERY available for both lunch and dinner. Attire: C a su a l Let me preface the critique by stating Handicapped: A ccessib le that all the hot food was piping hot, nicely TONY’S FARM MARKET I n i 303 Highway 36, Hazlet plated and garnished and abundant for the price. 7 8 7 - 8 8 3 2 Service was. congenial and caring, and large clam shells filled with large shrimp although the sequence o f salad, soup, ap­ and sea scallops, all properly broiled, is about all you could hope for ... even at a petizer is not the preferred rule, it kept us THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS higher price. busy, filled and away from a basket of Green Seedless Grapes...... 9 9 0 penb. bread and butter. Shrimp and Chicken Catalina ($14.95), an evening special of grilled shrimp and Choice o f soup, a salad and a choice o f Cucumbers...... 6 for $ 1 .0 0 chicken breasts with snow peas in a lob­ starch are served with each entree. I tried ster sauce, was delightful and tasty. Both Red Potatoes ...... 10 Ib. bag for $ 1 .7 9 the Manhattan clam chowder which was of the main ingredients were properly short on ingredients and light on flavor. cooked. Red and Golden Delicious Apples...... 5 9 0 penb. Chicken or onion soup were the alterna­ The snow pea pods fanned atop the tives. chicken and the puddle of a good, rich Oranges ...... bag of 10 $ 1 .0 0 A clams casino ($4.95) appetizer o f six based, lobster sauce, together w ith slices baked clams w ith an onion, pepper and Lemons...... iofor $ 1 .0 0 o f lemons and oranges and kale painted an bacon topping was very good. attractive plate. Idaho Potatoes...... 5 ib. bag $ 1 .0 0 Four oysters Rockefeller ($6.95) with A dessert tray including cheese cake, fresh spinach and a creamy cheese sauce raspberry brownie, white Russian cake, vWe also carry milk, eggs, bread and groceries topping was equal to the test. strawberry amaretto cake, etc. was passed Just in: Vegetable and Flower Plants on. The Captain’s House Specialty- a Come in for your Easter Flowers broiled seafood platter consisting o f a lob­ Captain Hook’ s is a pleasant surprise. ster tail, stuffed flounder, shrimp, scallops It is clean, casually comfortable, offers a ' *■ * and stuffed mushrooms ($14.95) was wide variety, and knows what the cus­ wonderful and well worth the humble tomer is here for ... good food with no price tag. • “ hooks” attached. FITNESS NEWS BROUGHT Today’s A good sized lobster tail, real crabmeat Mark Schlossberg is a contributing TO YO U B Y : in the flounder and mushroom, and two columnist for Greater Media Newspapers. 8 Tindall Rd. • M iddletown THE MODERN WEIGHT MANAGEMENT S SERVICE™ Good Health No Longer Requires Sustained Exercise Maintaining a 30 to 45 minute aerobic-exercise routine three to four BREATHING PROBLEMS times a week promotes heart health and weight management. But HEADACHES • SINUS • ALLERGIES recent research challenges the notion that - to receive cardiovascular benefits - you need to INDOOR AIR SPECIALIST complete the 30 to 45 minutes of aerobic exercise in one bout. Experts now agree that people who AIR DUCT CLEANING otherwise lead a sendentary lifestyle benefit by How Air Duct Cleaning Benefits You: accumulating 30 minutes of exercise time throughout 1 Helps relieve allergy suffering 1 Fewer breakdowns, less maintenance the day. Three brisk 10-minute walks will help reduce ' Helps remove pollen, dust and other irritants Reduces heating & cooling costs your risk of heart disease, high blood pressure, osteoporosis and 1 Helps eliminate household dust cancer. It’s the total of at least 30 minutes time spent in moderately- *25°° OFF Provides a cleaner living environment intense activity in a day’s time that proves to be most important. d u c t c l e a n i n g Eliminates possible health hazards with Tr5«cV9&l— Free Introductory Visit ’iSth a d 4,30/9V C a ll T o d a y TO 1118 River Ave., Rt. 9, Lakewood, N.J. 908-901-1515 • 1-800-734-8620 £1 615-0400 Si B reathe COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Other Today’s Weigh Centers: Westfield • Woodbridge THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 5, 1995 4 9 Police Beat

Money was stolen from paper boxes ABERDEEN on Heyward Hills Drive, it was reported on April 1. Central Kids were walking on the roof of S cott C. Curran, 18, Matawan, and Indian Hill School on April 1. Patrolman George Sirleaf, 20, of 707 Shore Gerard Burke investigated. Concourse, Aberdeen, were charged April Kids were partying April 2 on Van 2 with possession of a controlled danger­ Brackle Road. Patrolman James Smythe ous substance. The arrest took place on responded to the call. Shore Concourse after police responded Some men in a van offered stereo Jersey’s to a report of someone allegedly selling equipment for sale at Holmdel Plaza, drugs. Patrolman Michael Lasko and Route 35, it was reported to police on Martin Starocci made the arrests. March 30. At the Aberdeen municipal parking lot at the Matawan Train Station, a car was broken into between 7:30 a.m. and about- KEYPORT 6:15 p.m. March 31 and a radar detector Going stolen. The windows were smashed out of a On Atlantic Avenue, a car was bur- car parked at Dependable Auto on March larized the night of March 31-April 1 and 30. Patrolman Chris Stenger investigated. 875 worth of items stolen, including a An elderly man wearing a brown jack­ $275 compact disc player, a $150 brief­ et was reported burning money on case, a $250 radar detector, and a $200 American Legion Drive on March 29. o f t ! electronic data organizer. Patrolman Robert Aumack investigated. S Anthony Costello, 500 Broad St., was HAZLET charged with disorderly conduct March 29 at the Bethany Manor by Patrolman Anthony Gallo. He has a court date of 7 At Garden Park Homes trailer park, p.m. on April 12. Bethany Road, a trailer was robbed the night of March 23-24. The front door appeared to have been kicked and a gold MATAWAN chain was stolen. Six juveniles were throwing rocks For the m usic you want and MIDDLETOWN around the Toomer ballfield on March 30, the local information you need, tune reported a Middlesex Road resident. in to M agic* 9 8 .3 fm ! W e’re Central Roy Belter, 52 Tracy Drive, 9 & 3 F M At Gold’s Gym, 205 Harmony Road, Manalapan, and Candace Groover, 14 Jersey’s radio station with soft hits Soft Hits' someone broke into a locker between Crest Drive, were charged with possession from the 60’s through the 90’s. noon and 1:15 p.m. March 28 and stole of marijuana, under 50 grams, on March $104 in cash. They cut a combination lock 30 on Main Street by Patrolman Joseph to get in. Patrolman Ralph Flannigan Dzwil. responded. Twenty holes were found punched in At the Belford docks, someone stole the sheetrock of a home under construc­ $1,600 worth of equipment from a com­ tion on Middlesex Road, it was reported on mercial fishing boat between 2:30 and March 30. Patrolman Matthew O’Boyle 10:30 p.m. March 28. Patrolman Bernard investigated. Jp-ir. Chenoweth responded. A cat in a cage was stolen from the INC* At Ideal Beach, a 17-year-old Hazlet steps at Prospect Point Gardens on girl was charged March 27 with posses­ Prospect Place, it was reported March 28. sion of a controlled dangerous substance Patrolman George Leeuw investigated. and drug paraphernalia. She was released to a parent. On Williams Avenue in the North FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Middletown section, a house was burglar­ ized between 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. A check was reportedly removed from March 27; $630 worth of jewelry stolen. a Strickland Road mailbox on March 28. On Monmouth Avenue, a house was According to the police report, the check, burglarized between 9 a.m. and 6:20 p.m. which belonged to the resident, was writ­ March 27 and a television set and VCR ten in the amount of $213. Detective valued at a total of $580 stolen. Patrolman William Hankins responded to the 11:16 Craig Weber responded. a.m. call. A vehicle parked at Sony Theatres, HOLMDEL Raceway Mall, was reported broken into at 12:15 a.m. March 25. According to the po­ ENTAL lice report, a cellular phone valued at $80 A wallet was lost on Dearborn Drive, it was taken from the vehicle. Patrolman was reported on April 2. Wayne Bayer investigated. • PARTY TENTS FOR ALL O CCA SIO N S • Graduations • Communions • Birthdays • Picnics • Corporate Functions Park-Line on-line r WE’RE YOUR HOMETOWN A • White Wedding Tents • Bar or Bat Mitzvahs in Middletown INVESTMENT PROFESSIONALS The Middletown Township Depart­ F o r • Tents • Tables • Chairs • D ance Floors • Bars ment of Parks and Recreation have just Mutual Funds • Stocks • Linens • Lighting • pooking Equipment introduced Park-Line, a new on-line * Bonds • Gov’t. Securities computer Bulletin Board Service (BBS). Anyone with a personal com­ CALL NOW to receive our PARTY TENT SPECIALS M a k e y o u r puter, modem and a communications FREE monthly newsletter, or program can call 291-1661 from 4:30 a f f a i r 40 people, tent, table, chairs ...... $195°° p.m. to 8:30 a.m. from Monday a Free copy o f “The Golden through Friday and any time on Mean”, your introduction to 60 people, tent, table, chairs ...... $295°° a f f o r d a b l e Saturday and Sunday. tax-free municipal bonds. Park-Line w ill allow residents to 80 people, tent, table, chairs ...... ^.,$320°° w i t h access inform ation about park loca­ tions and facilities, seasonal special Tripp & Co., Inc. 90 people, tent, table, chairs ...... $360°° American events, classes and programs, seasonal Serving Investors Since 1938 120 people, tent, table, chairs $475°° sports camps, as well as seasonal Party Rental employment and volunteer opportuni­ 8 Tindall Rd., Middletown ties. For more information, call 615­ 2260. 671-8399 WE ARE FULLY INSURED • CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION Out O f State 1-800-272-8303 I Member NASD, SIPC J HOWELL AND MILLSTONE • 908-905-0076 5 0 APRIL 5, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE Remedy for REPAIRS i t u a r i e s JAMES MUSILLO, 41, of Hazlet died March 20 years before retiring 30 years ago. She was Engine • Transm ission 30 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. a member of St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic a bad day... Born in The Bronx, N.Y., he had lived in Church, Keyport, and the Spanish American D riveline • Brakes Middletown before moving to Hazlet seven Club, Bayonne. Her husband, Felix, died in months ago. He was the owner of Valencia Pork 1971. Her brother John Rodriquez died in 1988. E x h a u s t Store and Caterers, Middletown, for 20 years. Surviving are two sons, Michael of Cliffwood He was a communicant of St. Leo the Great and Richard of Virginia Beach; a bother, TRUSTED SERVICE Church, Lincroft. Surviving are his wife, Patricia; Modesto Rodriquez of Brick and a sister Dolorel three sons, Ryan James, Jeffrey Michael and Repczynski of Bayonne; and six grandchildren. S IN C E 1 9 7 0 James Patrick; and a daughter, Lisa Victoria, all Services were under the direction of the Day at home; his parents, Charles and Eileen Funeral Home of Keyport. A Mass was celebrat­ Musillo of Holmdel; and two brothers, Michael of ed at St. Joseph’s Church, followed by burial at Holmdel and Manny of Brick. Services were St. Gertrude’s Cemetery, Colonia. under the direction of Day Funeral Home, fm CEGLIA Keyport, with a Mass at St. Leo the Great HELEN E. REMSEN, 85, of Matawan died Church. Entombment was at St. Joseph’s March 27 at Riverview Medical Center, Red TRANSMISSION Cemetery, Keyport. Bank. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she had lived in WADB Queens, N.Y., before moving to Matawan 32 CATHERINE (KAY) BOSKI, 67, of the years ago. She was a homemaker. She was a Where959 the MUSIC makes the difference. Laurence Harbor section of Old Bridge died communicant of St. Joseph’s Church, Keyport. UNION BCH 264-6590 March 28 at home. She served as the assistant She is predeceased by her husband, Richard executive director of the Old Bridge Municipal V., 1983; and a son, Richard, 1982. Surviving Utilities Authority for 27 years before retiring in are a son, Stephen, of Las Vegas, N.V.; a 1992. She was a former Democratic County daughter, Helen Sweeney of Old Bridge; a Committeewoman from Laurence Harbor. Her brother, Frank Stephan of Albany, N.Y.; two sis­ husband, Victor Boski, died in 1991. Surviving ters, Gertrude Forrest and Madeline Anastasio, are two sons, Victor Boski of the Whitehouse both of South Berry, Conn.; three grandchildren; Station section of Readington and Thomas of seven great-grandchildren; and her companion, the Cliffwood Beach section of Old Bridge; two Patrick Serpico. Services were under the direc­ daughters, Kathryn MacCutcheon and Barbara tion of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a Mass MacTaggart, both of Matawan; two sisters, Mary at St. Joseph's Church. Interment was in St. Franks of Bergenfield and Helen Smith of Old Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. Bridge; seven grandchildren; and two great- granddaughters. Arrangements were under the DOMINICK SICURELLA, 82, of Hazlet died direction of Michael Hegarty Funeral Home, Old April 2 at home. Bom in Sicily, Italy, he lived in Bridge. Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery, Elizabeth before moving to Hazlet 37 years ago. North Arlington. He was a truck driver for G.A.F. Chemical Co., Linden, for many years prior to retiring in 1977. JOANNE FINEMAN, 73, of Matawan died He was a communicant of St. Benedict’s April 1 at Robert Wood Johnson University Church, Holmdel. Surviving are his wife, Virginia Hospital, New Brunswick. Born in Brooklyn, of Hazlet; two daughters, Maria DiMeo of N.Y., she lived there before moving to Matawan Belleville and Frances DeMarro of West 31 years ago. She was a library clerk with the Keansburg; four brothers, Angelo and Leonard, Matawan Aberdeen Public Library, Matawan, for both of Toms River; Frank of Cranbury and Joe six years. Surviving are a daughter, Jill Paich of of Elizabeth; and three grandchildren. Services Matawan; a brother, Nicholas Aprigliano of Long were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Island, N.Y.; and a sister, Libby Brusca of Keyport. Interment was in N.J. Veteran’s Brooklyn. Services were under the direction of Cemetery, Arneytown. Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Interment was in Shoreland Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. JAYLEN ASIA TISDALE, infant, was born ANDREW NUNZIATO, 82, of Aberdeen, and died March 26 at Riverview Medical Center, died March 21 at Bayshore Community Red Bank. Surviving are her parents, Aaron and Hospital, Holmdel. Born in Matawan, he lived in Diana Tisdale, and a sister, Janae, of Matawan; Aberdeen all of his life. He was employed as a maternal grandparents, Charles McElroy of New foreman for Aberdeen Public Works for 17 Jersey and Betty Crowell of Florida; and pater­ years, before retiring in 1982. He was a com­ nal grandparents, Tommy and Pinki Philips. ICO-OP ADVERTISINGmunicant of St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Services were under the direction of Day Church, Keyport; a member of the American Funeral Home, Keyport. Interment was in Legion Post 46, Keyport; VFW Guadal Canal Midway Green Cemetery, Aberdeen. Post 4745, Cliffwood; and ex-fire commissioner for Aberdeen Hose 1. He is a veteran of the V ALM A R S. SAN D STRO M , 82, of You may be earning...but never claiming your U.S. Army. Surviving are his wife Rose; a Manalapan, died March 28 at home. Mr. daughter, Ann Panagakos of Marlboro; a son, Sandstrom was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., and CO-OP DOLLARS! John Nunziato of Eatontown; a brother, lived there before moving to Manalapan last Salvatore Nunziato of Marlboro; and three November. He was an iron worker until his If you don’t have the time to collect your grandchildren. Services were under the direc­ retirement in 1976. He was a member and for­ tion of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a Mass mer vice-president of the Stone Rigger and earn ed at St. Joseph’s Church. Interment was in St. Derrickman’s Union, New York. His wife, Ellen Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. Perry Sandstrom, died in 1973. A son, Hugh CO-OP DOLLARS Thomas Sandstrom, was killed in action in ROSE RODRIGUEZ OLSZEWSKI, 76, of Vietnam in 1967. Surviving are two daughters, or your are unfamiliar with the working of Cliffwood died March 30 at Bayshore Com­ Barbara Kane and Valerie Kenney, both of munity Hospital, Holmdel. She was born in Manalapan; a sister, Elsie Lindgrin of Caldwell; CO-OP ADVERTISING Cuba and lived in Keyport before moving to six grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Cliffwood 18 months ago. She was a clerk and Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold, was in -we can help. collator for Western Electric Co., Harrison, for charge of the arrangements. See how just by purchasing products from certain manufacturers you have A p r i l 1 1 - 1 6 already earned these funds. State Theatre New Brunsw ick JMNNGGk Call Suzy at OF TH IS W EEK'S 908-972-6740 DRAWING: Barbara Cross, and we will show you how from Laurence Harbor Lisa Conte, Greater Media Newspapers from Matawan • News Transcript • Examiner • Sentinal • Suburban • Independent Colleen Vass, from Old Bridge THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 5, 1995 5 1 .SOLD • SOLD • Debra Dolinsky • SOLD • SOLD. Community relations job BARBARA KENAS g A Name You mses Si a Can Trust... working well for Williams JUST LISTED! ? D e b ra LAKERIDGE! ABERDEEN — Barbara Williams, said as a result of her meetings with par­ 21 Honeysuckle Lane who was hired in January as the Matawan- ents of at-risk children, she learned that i Dolinsky, GRI many are single mothers and “they’ve Beautiful expanded Thinking about Aberdeen School District community rela­ Framingham w/hot tub Debra Dolinsky, GRI § buying a home? Assistant Manager - o’ tions person, said the newly-formed posi­ expressed a desire for parental training room addition Broker/Sales Representative “ tion is going well. seminars,” she said. w/skylites, cath ceilings, Which school NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club O 10 rooms, 4 bed. 3 full 1983,84,85,86,87,88 ° “The focus is on the at-risk children Also in the planning stage is the for­ bath, vinyl siding - district is right 89,90,91,92,93,94 S' and their parents,” Williams said, ex­ mation of a mentor program, in which the upgrades thru out. 1994 for your child? Weichert Million Dollar Sales Club “ Beautiful Home! COMPANY AWARD “Weichert Ambassador's Club" plaining that she is concentrating on the at-risk children match up with adults in WINNER! $ 2 3 2 , 0 0 0 Call Debra g children up to the seventh grade. different careers once a week. g for a free • So far, she has met with all of the prin­ Williams is well known as an active If you want your house SOLD tn school V cipals to address their concerns and has community volunteer in the Aberdeen and LIST WITH BARBARA KENAS!! report on any met with many of the at-risk children’s Matawan area. school district. parents. In addition to her job, Williams is the Also, in an effort to get more local co-producer and director of a new televi­ businesses involved with the schools, sion show called “Women of the Garden 583-5400 Williams has met with officials of Nat State,” which will preview on Channel 12 Aberdeen Office 583-5400 *aios • cnos • fctsuiioa ejqea. cnos • cnos* West and United Jersey Banks to plan in April and hopefully reach all of the upcoming programs for the Ravine Drive cable stations across New Jersey, she said. and Cliffwood Elementary Schools. The co-producer of the show is Lillian Williams also plans to try to get parent Lehman of Jackson. training programs into the district. She — Lauren Jaeger George Landi:

Students com e out o n top in contest Nine students from Middletown High in the regional competitions. Raju Goyal S e lU tuM teo, ju v t li& e (fount School South took part in the state com­ (Computer Concepts), Joe Mondello petition for the Future Business Leaders of (Public Speaking) and Jeremy Rosen America (FBLA) held March 16-17 at (Impromptu Speaking) went directly to the GEORGE SUCCESSFULLY Seasons Resort in Great Gorge. The com­ state competition. petition is run by the New Jersey State Their events did not require a top eight SO LD IN 41 D VYS Department of Education. finish in the regionals. Jesse Marzouk Jon Heagle and Jesse Marzouk, came through with a third-place finish in (Accounting I), Genevra Cardwell and the Accounting I category. He may go on 129 H azlet A ve., H azlet Mark Lynn (Accounting II), George to compete in the national competition McNamara (Math Computations) and Rob because the first two places went to stu­ Realty Executives 100 Pereless (Word Computations) all dents from the same school. Weber Office Plaza advanced to the state competition after fin­ Jeremy Rosen added an eighth-place 746 Highway 34 ishing among the top eight in their event finish in Impromptu Speaking. Matawan 583-2800 Res: 888-2772 GERRY TROITINO DONNA When You list Your Home With Me! BRUNO NAMED #1 AREA AGENT Mv reputation 1 9 9 4 is built on

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She has been a available locally. Application and infor­ held Thursday mation for WIC (Women, Infants and consecutive winner of this award since 1990, with over $21 million in total volume. The Central Jersey Blood Center is Ms. Ferraro has been named the 1994 Top Salesperson in Middlesex County Children), a free food plus program, is sponsoring a blood drive on Thursday at available by calling Carol at 1-800-762­ companywide. She specializes in the Sayreville and Old Bridge markets and can be 6140. Bayshore Community Hospital, 727 North Beers Street, Holmdel, from 10 a.m. to 3 reached at 429 Washington Road, Sayreville, phone number 908-257-1881. Information and applications on the p.m., behind the hospital and from 6-8:30 •ERA TYott Realty, Marlboro, has been named one of the Top 100 companies of Earned Income Credit (EIC) program, a p.m. at the front entrance of the hospital. the national ERA Real Estate system. This elite group represents the top 5% of ERA payback and pay out service from the A blood drive will also be held from Member Broker offices in the United States, based on production figures for sales Internal Revenue Service for low income 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday at the and no income families, is available from volume and transactions from the previous year. Electronic Realty Associates, L.P. American Legion Post No. 338, Route 36, 1-4 p.m. on Monday and Thursdays at the (ERA Real Estate), based in Overland Park, Kansas, is committed to providing Leonardo. Matawan Public Library, Main Street, For more information, call 842-5750. products and services which meet consumer needs. ERA has more than 2,500 583-9100, and from noon to 2 p.m. on offices located globally. Each office is independently owned and operated. Call Wednesdays and Thursdays at the Linda Trott and her associates at 908-536-6000. Keyport Library, Broad and Third streets, Breath of Spring •Jane Norton of the Prudential New Jersey Realty, Manalapan, has been a 264-0543. consistent award winner. In 1992 she made “President’s Circle” for Prudential New Ball this Saturday Jersey Realty, “Leading Edge” in 1993 for Prudential New Jersey Realty, and Bronze Free rabies clinics The American Lung Association of award in 1992,1993, and 1994 for NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club. Call Jane for New Jersey (ALANJ) and Sandoz all your real estate needs at 908-536-1200. for dogs and cats Pharmaceuticals will present the Breath of The Matawan Regional Health Spring Ball and community service hall of •Shirley Jackson of Fox & Lazo Realtors, North Brunswick, was honored at Department will sponsor free rabies vac­ fame awards dinner at 6 p.m. on Saturday NJAR’s 1994 Million Dollar Club award ceremony on Wednesday, March 22,1995. cination clinics for dogs at cats. at the Marriott at Glenpointe, Teaneck. This is the fourth year that Ms. Jackson has participated in closed transactions • 6-8 p.m. April 6 at Midway Hose Gala proceeds will be dedicated to Camp totalling over $2 million in one year. To put her 11 years of experience to work for Co., Washington Street, Matawan. Superkids, the Lung Association’s sum­ you, call Shirley at 908-297-5000. • 8:30-10:30 a.m. April 29 at DPW mer camping program for children with •Annette Verona of Rollie Davis Realty, East Brunswick, has been awarded the Garage, Crawfords Corner Road, asthma and lung disease research in New Jersey. prestigious NJAR Million Dollar Club Silver Level for the fourth time. Annette, a Holmdel. • 10 a.m. to noon April 22 at DPW For ticket information, call 687-9340. 19-year veteran of the real estate business, has been recognized as a Silver level winner in 1987,1988,1993, and now again in 1994. Please call her at 908-254-3750. •Andrew Zastko, a broker-sales associate with Gloria Zastko Realtors, North Brunswick, qualified for the third consecutive year to receive the 1994 NJAR Million H E i y r j K i E h o u s e 340 HIGHWAY 35 Dollar Gold Club Award. He has participated in well over $60 million in successful MIDDLETOWN. NJ 07701 closed sales. Mr. Zastko can be reached at 908-297-0600. REALTORS (908) 842-3434

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As we Let’s Talk Real Estate celebrate our 15 years C&tb\ N atalie Bin& Vef o f p artn ersh ip w ith v C^eve^aud with RICH MAZOR each other and with you our valued customers, we want to thank W HICH WAY ARE IN TEREST RATES HEADED? you for your continued trust and support. A frequent concern of prospective home buyers is “which way are interest The confidence you have shown in our service rates headed?” They wonder if they should ‘•lock-in” a mortgage rate in case has been the reason we are regarded as the interest rates start rising or wait (and hope!) that the rates will go down again. #1 ERA Realtor in this New Jersey area. The financial experts don’t help very much. One day they report that rates are expected to remain stable, or even go down a bit. A few days later there is For u conjlilftitial talk about the rates inching upward. Since mortgage rates are long-term and intmHew, please call KEYPORT Natalie or Cathy tied to rates on other long-term investments, fluctuations in these markets are HAZLET often felt immediately in the mortgage market. So, what’s the prognosis? Most experts agree that mortgage rates will remain FREEHOLD MIDDLETOWN MANALAPAN relatively stable for a while, with periodic “up-ticks” and “downticks.” 462-8600 264-3456 536-2000 Compared to the double-digit rates of the 1980’s, interest rates should not present an obstacle to anyone who is seriously interested in buying a home.

I' f i ' For professional advice or questions that you may have on all aspects ol buying or selling real estate, call me 24 hour? a day on tny direct line at Burgdorfif Realtors Middletown Office 908-706-1016. IF WE DON'T SELL VOI R HOUSE, ERA WILL BUY IP'-Ask For More Ditails THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 5, 1995 5 3 Sports

Deep Lady Lancers should be a threat

BY NEIL SCHUMAN Vianney will be their talented returning sophomores who will make up most of their Correspondent starting infield. Kelly Fairclough (3B), who led the team in hitting last year as a fresh­ L ast year was a big one for the St. man with a .455 average, made the All­ John Vianney, Holmdel, girls’ soft­ State Parochial Second Team. Starting at ball team, and this year promises to second base will be Jennifer Crombie, who be just as big, if not bigger. hit .375 last season. Amanda Rosato, who In 1994, the Lady Lancers went 21-5, hit .300 last year in left field will move into including an 11-1 record and a first-place the infield this year and start at shortstop. finish in the Shore Conference B North “In my opinion, we have the best infield Division. It was their first divisional title in the Shore Conference, but since they’re ever. They went on to win their first New so young, people don’t think that much of Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Asso­ them,” said Thomson. ciation South Jersey Parochial A champi­ Also returning as a sophomore will be onship. This year, they have 12 returning Tabitha Nascimento (C, DH). players and have moved to the C South Three newcomers will also play impor­ Division along with their main rival, Red tant roles for the Lady Lancers. Sophomore Bank Catholic (RBC). Jessica Mack should see lots of playing “C South should be the toughest divi­ time at pitcher and DH. sion in the Shore Conference this year,” “Jessica is a powerful pitcher who said Coach Gary Thomson. “We bring our throws very hard. She would be the No. 1 A § rivalry with RBC to the division and when pitcher for most Shore teams,” said Thom­ you couple that with tough teams from Al­ son, “She’s also an excellent hitter.” lentown, Manasquan, and Point Pleasant Junior Melissa D’Allessandro will start Borough, it should make for some exciting in right field, and sophomore transfer stu­ competition.” dent Jesse Lynn Dolan, who started in cen­ The 1995 Lady Lancers will be led by terfield for Madison Central last year, will seniors Tracey Hausmann (P) and Maureen figure prominently in Thomson’s plans af­ Neville (CF). Last year, Hausmann went ter she sits out the 30-day transfer waiting 21-5 with a 1.15 earned runs average. period. ‘Tracey’s a very good, smart pitcher and All of this makes the St. John Vianney everyone has lots of confidence in her, so team look like contenders for the next few our defense always seems to play well seasons. behind her,” said Thomson. “Last year we “The program is slowly getting better won a lot of one-run games because she and better. We’re getting better players and kept teams down and we caught them.” we should keep them coming,” said Thom­ “Neville is the backbone of the whole son. “This team has a good chemistry and team as far as defense in centerfield,” gets along very well. Our JV team is good, Thomson said. “She knows the game inside and we’re also doing a lot more as far as out.” traveling summer teams.” The other seniors returning for the Lady The Lady Lancers opened their ’95 sea­ Lancers will be Julie Bodino (C, 2B), son on Monday against Asbury Park, but Meredith Cregg (LF), Kerry DellaRosa their first big test will come on Wednesday BRINGING IT — Raritan High School’s Tara Barth opened the season with (IB), and Sommer Rimar (P, 3B). Also when they take on the Red Bank Catholic a 2-1 victory over Keyport High School on Saturday. The Rockets have back for the Lady Lancers, although cur­ Caseys. hopes of contending for the crown in a realigned Shore Conference B rently injured, will be junior outfielder “I’m very optimistic about our chances North Division. Mary Ann Nicora. A real key for St. John this year,” said Thomson. (Photo by Rich Schultz)

Rockets w ill rely on experienced pitching

BY JON PUNKO Jeanne Guitarro, and sophomores Lauren Larson, Dina Ciambruschini, Melissa Borkowski and Cheryl Fischer. Correspondent “It will be imperative for our younger players to step up and make a difference on R ealignment bodes well for the Raritan High School girls’ softball team as it the field.” said Citro. “If we can stay healthy and receive consistent hitting, then a con­ enters the 1995 season. The departure of last year’s top two teams in the Shore ference title is attainable.” Conference B North Division has created an opportunity for the Rockets, but the team has a lot of questions that must be answered to insure a successful season. The departure of both Red Bank Catholic and St. John Vianney should help give Citro and the Rockets an even better chance of gaining a title. The Rockets are coming off a 10-11 season, which included a disappointing 6-6 record in B North Division play. Neptune and Freehold Borough high schools will be playing their first season in the “We have a lot of positive expectations that could await our team, if we can gel conference. Last year, Neptune went 0-21 ip the A North Division and the Colonials together by the beginning of the season,” said Coach Janet Citro. were 1-16 in the B South Division. The Rockets are led by four-year starters Tara Barth, who batted .300 and had an Raritan opened the season with a 2-1 win over Keyport behind a strong performance earned run average of 3.00 a year ago, and Deanna DiLaurenzio, who played a solid from Barth who also tripled in the game. She limited the Red Raiders to four hits — shortstop and batted .300 last year. only one for extra bases. “Our strength this season will lie within our experienced pitching and infield consis­ Larsen and Di’Laurenzio both contributed doubles to the Rockets’ cause. tency,” said Citro. “We could see a problem if our inexperienced players don’t find any “We have a great group of girls who enjoy the learning aspect and the game of soft­ self-confidence.” ball,” concluded Citro. “We don’t stress killing the girls with drills, as long as they have Raritan will enter the 1995 season with six newcomers on the varsity level: junior fun playing the game, then we’re going to haVe a great year.” 5 4 APRIL 5, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT Division doors open for Matawan softball

In 1994, the Matawan Regional High School girls’ softball team finished their season in the Shore Conference B North Divisiorftied for fourth place with a 5-1 record (9-10 overall). With St. John Vianney and Red Bank Catholic moving to the C South Division this season, the B North Division is now a wide open division. This gives teams like Matawan, with 13 returning players, hopes for contention. “I think we can have a .500 season, and if everything clicks, we could chal­ lenge in B North,” said Coach Faye Irons. The Huskies will feature five returning seniors: Christa Haskins (3B), Maria Tyrell (SS), Suzanne Schneider (OF), Jennifer Palitto (OF) and Lori Campbell (P, OF). Irons will look to senior transfer student Nicky Taylor (OF) and her other seniors to help provide the Huskies with leadership. Six returning juniors: Jodi Faber (OF), Dawn Lamberth (OF), Rebecca Miller (3B), Jaimee Mirante (2B), Siobahn O’Neil (2B), and Chris Oppizzi (IB) will help bolster the squad. New to the Huskies this year will be junior Nina Zeigerman (C, OF), and LEADING THE WAY — The Holmdel High School Hornets’ Tina Colonna sophomores Carol Hilton (P), Erin Gargan (IB), Elissa Kaplan (C, 3B), and will be a key to the team’s hopes for this season. Colonna hit a stellar .519 Renee Reddy (INF.). last year and will once again look to gun down opposing runners as the So far in scrimmages against Kinellon, Old Bridge, Freehold Township, Hornets’ backstop. Holmdel, and Marlboro, Matawan has done a credible job. (Photo by Rich Schultz) “We’ve been missing a lot of our seniors due to college interviews and orien­ tations so we’ve had to move a lot of the girls around,” said Irons. “Considering we had a lot of kids playing in positions they aren’t used to, we’ve pretty much Hornets return seven; held our own. We’ve been working quite a bit on base running and it’s really helped us in the scrimmages.” . Not having the luxury of a powerful offensive team, Irons will look to her pitching staff to help keep the Huskies competitive. Colonna behind plate “So far the pitching and defense have been pretty good,” she said. “Carol Hilton has done a good job on the mound and Lori Campbell has also done well.” BY NEIL SCHUMAN Seniors Tina Colonna (C) and Heather As always, Matawan’s main divisional rivalry will come from Raritan, who Charatz (OF, DH) and junior Emily Pol­ Correspondent finished 1994 in third place — one game ahead of the Huskies. lack (IB) will be expected to help carry “It doesn’t really matter how well either team is doing, when we play each A s if they weren’t already in a the load for Holmdel. other it’s almost like we’re two other teams,” said Irons. “The rivalry is that “Tina is a very strong defensive anchor tough division, the Holmdel High strong.” of the team at catcher and a great hitter Schoolgirls’ softball team must The Huskies began their season on Tuesday against divisional foe Monmouth who is very aggressive on the bases. now contend with the revamped and Regional. . Combined with Pollack, who missed part — Neil Schuman improved Shore Conference C South of last season, and is being moved across Division. Gone is the always-tough Wall the diamond from third base to first base High School, who will now play in the B this year, they form a very strong offen­ Johnson (P) and Alissa Percopo (OF). Wednesday. She was forced to miss the South Division. But replacing them will sive and defensive combo,” said Coach Players debuting or receiving bigger season opener against St. Rose on be the first- and second-place teams from Dorothy Theobald. “And Charatz matches roles this season include senior outfielders Monday. B North Division — St. John Vianney and with them nicely to give our lineup lots of Laura Bongo and Lorene Scafaria, junior “We’ve performed well in our scrim­ Red Bank Catholic. power.” Tracy Johnson (3B), and sophomores Ari- mages from what I’ve been told,” she The Hornets finished 1994 with a 6-8 In 1994, Colonna hit at an outstanding ana Sanati (CF) and Pam Santilli (3B, said. “We’ve made some simple mistakes divisional record (8-12 overall). .519 clip, Charatz averaged .460 and Pol­ OF). that I feel we can correct over time. It’s This year they will rely on their seven lack hit .451. Theobald, who has missed all of her just a matter of inexperience and not being returning starters to help them keep afloat Also returning for the Hornets in start­ team’s scrimmages since being hit in the used to people playing in some spots. We in the “brave new world” of the C South ing roles are juniors Jill Kleczko (2B) and head with an accidentally tossed bat at an still have to get used to each other to real­ Division. Tara Nuth (LF) and sophomores Jaimee early practice, will return to the helm on ly gel as a team.” Save Up To $890*, Energy Efficient ...... Home Comfort at C&C Limited Time Offer includes Rebates PLflV IT AQAin on Quality Lennox Products and Utility Rebates or ask about 0% Interest For One Year , SPORTS

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HIGH EFFICIENCY SPECIALISTS °fr Tradition s Qualify $ 2 o f f S B o f f Residential - Commercial Any Purchase of Any Purchase of 24-HOUR SERVICE $15 or More $30 or More Coupon good at Middletown location only Coupon good at Middletown location only 1-800-273-7153 'asSfc One coupon per visit • Exp. 6/30/95 One coupon per visit • Exp. 6/30/95 354 Highway 36, Middletown 4 9 5 -0 6 0 0 THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 5, 1995 5 5 Keyport club hopes to ‘click on all cylinders’ For the Red Raiders to be successful Raiders’ 13 victories and had a batting aver­ campaign w ith a 2-1 loss at Raritan on hen you first glance at the they must get production and leadership age o f .317. Saturday. Keyport Red Raiders girls’ W from four-year letterman Kitty “Returning 10 players gives us expe­ “The conference is more competitive softball roster, you would think Lewandowski, catcher, and outfielders Jen rience at almost every position, which w ill than it has been, so we know we have our you were reading the girls basketball media Carey and Laura Grimaldi. help us out in the long run,” said Connolly work cut out for us,” said Connolly. “Our guide. The Red Raiders are returning 10 By the end o f the 1994 season, Carey The Red Raiders w ill again hope to con­ kids are all good athletes, which w ill make players with varsity experience, from a was batting .250, Grimaldi was hitting .317 tend this season for the Shore Conference C this a very interesting season if we can click team that ended the 1994 season with a 13­ and Lewandowski was not only batting North Division title, in which they finished on all cylinders.” 8 record (8-4 in Shore Conference C North .402, but was one o f the Red Raiders’ most third a year ago. Keyport opened the 1995 — Jon Punko Division play). solid defensive players, at catcher. “ We’ve got a nice mixture o f youth and Keyport w ill also count on another players that have been around for a while,” strong season from sophomore pitcher Jean said Coach Chris Connolly. “ We’re excited Marie Parzych. Parzych completed last Davis back for Seraphs for what we could accomplish.” season by winning all but one o f the Red he biggest loss for the Mater Dei pitching staff, but they return nine players T High School softball team this year from last season that had a batting average when compared to last year could o f .260 or better. I f Mater Dei is going to be the element o f surprise. This year the repeat their playoff run of a year ago, they Seraphs return 12 players from a team that must get the same production from such made it to the state sectional final. players as seniors Erin Ellison (.308) and “Last season we surprised a lot o f teams Rachel Weston (.277), junior Gina Pilla in the area,” said Coach Joanne Dickinson. (.333) and sophomore Donna Hoffman “With everybody returning, we won’t be (.300). able to sneak up on anyone this year.” The “ After a successful season behind us, we Seraphs are coming o ff a 16-9 season, in must get back to work and concentrate on which they finished second in the Shore the job at hand,” said Dickinson. Mater Dei is looking at a long road Conference C North Division, and was ahead of them as they must face many defeated by Glouchester Township (3-0) in tough C North Division opponents such as the Parochial State Sectional final game. Shore Regional, Keyport and Point Beach Mater Dei w ill again count on a strong Regional, who w ill be all gunning to knock season from Junior pitcher Sandi Davis. o ff the favored Seraphs. Mater Dei w ill Davis, as a sophomore, finished the 1994 open the 1995 softball season at Neptune on campaign with 136 strikeouts compared to Monday followed by another road game at 29 walks and had an astonishing earned run C North Division rival Keyport, Tuesday. average (ERA) o f 1.60. “ We don’t like to set goals fo r us to “ She brings to the mound a great array accomplish at season’s end,” concluded o f pitches that has so far confused opposing Coach Dickinson. “ As long as we play well hitters,” said Coach Dickinson. “ When she and have fun, then our season w ill be a suc­ clicks, the team clicks.” cess.” Not only do the Seraphs have a solid — Jon Punko

The U ltim ate G ift

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Eagle softballers to field m atured group

the diam ond. According to E rbig, she BY LINDSEY SIEGLE learned a lot in her year with the Lions and Staff Writer has really helped Jaramillo’s development. The Eagles also w ill be able to count on his is definitely a year to watch senior leadership from the likes o f Katheryn T Coach Tom Erbig’s Middletown Sweeney, Angelo Burgo, Alexis Centanni High School South squad. and Karly Earhardt. The Eagles lost only one significant, Sweeney and Burgo will be holding albeit very significant, starter from last down the corner spots in the infield and year’s squad — Erin Pratt. both should provide offense in addition to Pratt patrolled centerfield and batted solid defense, according to the coach. third for a young Eagles team that went 13­ Erbig also w ill look to Earhardt, an out­ 10 and finished third in the Shore fielder and designated hitter for offense. Conference A North Division. Last year she batted .353 with 19 runs and “ We have a pretty nice nucleus back. 18 runs batted in. “Karly Earhardt is a We were young last year and we made a lot streak hitter and when she’s going good she o f mistakes because o f that, but with the can hit anybody anytime,” Erbig said. experience we gained last season, I don’t The coach said he also expects to see expect too many mistakes this year.” Erbig improvement from junior catcher Genevra said. Caldwell and he expects her to make a big Also, the Eagles have the luxury o f two difference for the team. - ■ good pitchers to count on. Tanya Jaramillo, — ____ A solid cast of juniors is led by shortstop a junior, is back after posting a 12-7 record Lisa Shutt. Last season Shutt batted .358 SENIOR LEADER — Katheryn Sweeney, seen here in a game last year with a 2.29 earned run average. She w ill be and scored 29 runs. Kristen Pauley, who against Middletown High School North, will anchor third base and provide joined on the hill by sophomore Stacey some offensive punch for the Middletown High School Eagles. Sweeney is Slater. played left field and batted .349 last year, entering her senior season with the Eagles. Erbig said both pitchers have been effec­ will take over for Pratt in centerfield this (Photo by Rich Schultz) tive but the early-season nod w ill go more year. frequently to Jaramillo because o f her expe­ Junior Shanley O’Keefe is considered rience. The coach said the junior has by Erbig to be the other key. addition to the received a boost in the form of working varsity squad this year. She is expected to Solid o utfield could with former Eagles standout Debbie Faulk. find a home in the outfield. Faulk, now at Trenton State, pitched a The Eagles opened their season Monday year for the Lions, a Division III softball against a solid Ocean Township High power, before an arm injury forced her from School squad that went 23-8 last year. spark Lions’ season

BY JON PUNKO average o f .316. “Richards and Zelinski not only give Correspondent us production oh the field, but they also bring much-needed leadership to our he 1995 girls’ softball season younger players,” said Coach Sailor. could be a return to the elite status T Injuries have already started to plague in the area and possibly the state the Lions as their short reliever, senior for Coach Jack Sailor and the Middletown Marlena Brothers, w ill be out for an unde­ North Lions. “ We have a lot o f experienced players termined amount of time with arm prob­ returning from last season’s squad, which lems. This is not a good sign for the Lions has this group of girls setting high goals as they face a rigid schedule, with little for us to reach,” said Sailor. time to recuperate. > prevention and April is Cancer Control The Lions are coming off an 18-7 “ We’ve got the making o f a solid ball \th...and w e w ould like you to have a FREE overall record last year, which included a club, but with our demanding schedule, Colorectal Cancer Screening Kit. 9-3 record in the Shore Conference A nothing is certain,” said Sailor. North D ivision play — good for second Besides playing in the always-com- place. petitive A North Division, the Lions will Free Colorectal Middletown North w ill rely on a strong face imposing non-conference opponents outfield that is returning the bulk of its such as Piscataway and Bridgewater members from last year’s squad. The Township. The long journey o f a season Cancer Screening Lions are led by seniors Kellie Richards, began on Monday against Freehold. They who batted .447, smacked five home runs w ill take on Howell today. “ I f we can get our bats going and play FREE Colorectal Screening Kits are available from and had 17 extra-base hits which led the team, and Rene Zelinski, who finished mistake-free defense, this could be a very April 10 - April 30, 1995 at the follow ing locations: with a 13-6 overall record, an impressive successful season for the team,” conclud­ 2.91 earned run average and had a batting ed Coach Sailor. Bayshore Community Hospital 727 N. Beers St., H olm del, NJ

Insta-Care M edical Center Run in Holmdel winners named Marlboro Plaza, Routes. 9 & 520, Englishtown, NJ More than 160 runners competed in a series o f 1-mile, 5-mile and 300-yard Bayshore Diagnostic Center children’s races at the A pril 1 Run in Holmdel. The race benefited the Kimisis Tis Theotokou Greek Orthodox Church of Holmdel which plans to use the money 370 Route 35, Suite 101, M iddletown, NJ to repair the church’s roof and build their community center. First-place winners were: For additional information please call 1-mile race — overall, Peter M ustillo o f Holmdel; men’s, Frankie Darden o f (908) 739-5919 Oceanport. Children’s 300-yard dash — Em ily Kavanaugh, 7, o f Holmdel. 5-M ile race — Kelly Jensen o f Bridgewater. B a y s h o r e Relay teams, family relay — 300-yard, Charles Tumazos, 7; 1- and 5-mile, C o m m u n it y John Tumazos o f Middletown H o s p i t a l Team relay — 300-yard, Stephen Liapii, 7. of Manalapan; Anson Beard of New York. 5-mile; Darlene Pasquill of New York.

& & 4L ft & 4 THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 5, 1995 5 7

I BET played on the township’s fields under YOU American Softball Association 9-man KISS GROCERY modified softball rules. Teams are permit­ DIDN'T The Terminators, an under 10 boys ted a 20-man roster and full uniforms are SHOPPING GOOD-BYE! traveling soccer team, downed the Old required. Entries are on a first-come basis KNOW and the team fee is $185. For more infor­ G rocery shopping ties you up and Bridge Rebels 5-1. Alex Mautone and Brought to You Nicolas Pulizzano both scored twice and mation call 615-2260 during the day or tires you out. W hy not delegate it By Joe Labriola Brian Scheller was responsible for the 787-7925 during the evening. ♦o us...a service you can rely on. Who was the youngest person ever to teams other goal. Matt Brown, Kyle W e'll do your shopping and w e'll play major league baseball?... Answer is 51 Faron, Ken Frankenbush and Chris deliver your groceries to you! Joe Nuxhall who pitched for the Cincinnati Whalen helped goalies Greg DiFontuna Reds in 1944, at the age of 15. and Andy Voutsinas keep the Rebels at National Shopping Service Corporation * * bay. The Spina Bifida Association of New Middletown, New Jersey Incredibly, a big league baseball pitcher Nersey is having its 11th Annual Spina once won 20 games TWICE in one sea­ Call now for free brochure.1 Bifida Golf Classic on May 8 athe the son... Jake Chesbro of the 1904 Yankees won 20 games by July and then won 21 a Glen Ridge Country Club. For more infor­ (908) 957-9680 more before the end of the season for a mation call 782-7475. total of 41 victories...Chesbro won 41 and Ann Marie Schwarz, a graduate of lost 12 that year. Middletown High School North is batting The 13th Annual Spring Swap Meet *- *- .333 with 12 hits, five doubles four runs and Auto Show will take place at What’s the highest price ever charged for batted in and four runs scored for the Raceway Park, Old Bridge, on April 28­ a ticket to one sports event in America?... Kean College, Union, softball team. The Would you believe $100,000?...That all­ 30. The swap meet is expected to have time record was set Aug. 4, 1944, during team’ s record is 8-5. 3,000 vendors and more than 1,200 World War II, when a fight was staged to entrants are expected for the car show. sell U.S. war bonds...It was a light-heavy- The Vipers, an under-11 boys travel­ The event w ill be held rain or shine and weight championship bout between Beau ing soccer team, defeated the Jackson Jack and Bob Montgomery...To get a ring­ begins at 7 a.m. on A pril 28 with the swap side seat for that fight, you had to buy a Vies, 2-0. Solid team defense from both meet. Pre-registration for the car show is $100,000 war bond. the backs and the midfielders contributed $5. After A p ril 19 the registration fee is * * to the shutout recorded by goalies David $10. There w ill be a car corral for those I bet you didn’t know that this is the best Szanto and Kurt Hostnik. The Viper goals interested in selling their cars. A space in time to save on a new car or truck at were scored by Andy Hooker and Tripp Labriola Nissan...We also have a great the corral is $45 before April 19, $50 after Jarden. The team also defeated the Wall selection of used cars...Come in and see Stallions 4-0 with Hostnik in goal. The that date. The car show w ill be held on for yourself. both days of the weekend. Vendors may Vipers defensive backfield of Alex Zolan, LABRIOLA NISSAN Andrew Veth, Chris Geiss and Chris purchase 20X20 for $65 before A pril 19, Falanga shutdown the W all offense, lim it­ $70 after that. Admission is $5 per day E. Newman Springs Rd. ing the Stallions to one shot on goal in the and children under 12 are admitted free. Red Bank 741-2433 second half. Hooker and Javier Domingo For more information call 446-7800. Rt. 35 at Rt. 36 both scored twice. Eatontown 542-1300 The “ Friends o f the NR A” (National The Hornets, an under-11 boys travel­ Rifle Association) will hold its annual ing soccer team defeated Holmdel dinner/auction at the Pines Manor in Stallions 2-1. Chris Conboy scored both Edison on April 21 at 8 p.m. For more The “N o H a ssle ” Hornets’ goals and Marty Walsh was information call Steve Giordano at 752­ credited with an assist. 1959.

The Raptors, an under-9 boys travel­ The 1995 Greyhound Basketball ! O i l C h a n g e , ing soccer team, downed the Marlboro Camp w ill be held at Moravian College, Rockets 2-1. Kyle Boyd and Alexander Bethlehem Pa. The full week comprehen­ Falanga reached the back o f the net for the sive camp for boys ages 12-18 w ill be Raptors and goalie Ryan McDonough got held from June 25-29. There also w ill be j F i l t e r & L u i credited with the win behind strong defen­ four mini-camps. A Perimeter Play Camp sive play from fullbacks John Leahey, for boys and girls 12-18 w ill run from James Larmar and Bryan Choma. BO M inutes-ln and O ut ; June 9-11. A team camp fo high school I The Mavericks, an under 11 boys players w ill be held June 16-18. The Hank traveling soccer team, beat the Brick Slider Schooting School w ill conduct sep­ i S ilver S ervice ^ISP5 l Barracudas 6-1. Matthew Creaby scored arate sessions for boys and girls 14-18. Quaker State 1Q-W30 o ff an assist from Stephen Rodriguez who The boys camp w ill be held June 30-July I reached the back o f the net twice. N ick 2 and the girls camp w ill be held July 28­ CHECK FLUIDS Power Steering \s Transmission Fedyshyn recorded a hat trick and assisted 30. For more information or a brochure Brake v Differential Windshield Wiper on one o f Rodriguez’s goals. Kevin Booth call Jim Walker at (610) 961-1531 or was credited with an assist on one of (610) 865-7732. B old S ervice "BB95 Fedyshyn’s goals. Rob Donegan manned the goal and recorded the win. The 1995 Greyhound Tennis Camp Quaker State 4x4/10-W30 for boys and girls will be held at CHECK & FILL FLUIDS Power Steering u* Brake The 5th Annual Middletown Early Moravian College, Bethlehem Pa., in the Transmission Differential v0 Windshield Wiper Bird Modified Softball Tournament, spon­ second and third weeks o f July. Each ses­ sored by the township’ s Department o f sion is for players o f all ability levels and P latin u m S ervice *3f395 \ Parks and Recreation and Stafford Tire is for ages 8-18. For more information or Softball is slated for April 21-23. It will a brochure call Jim Walker at (610) 961­ MOBIL 1 CHECK & FILL FLUIDS * Power Steering be a double elimination tournament 1531 or (610) 865-7732. Brake Transmission o* Differential ^ Windshield Wiper

E x p r e s s L u b e -o n ly at Vespia’s! Submissions to Sport Shorts can be sent by mail to: M / ■ * ■ ■ If you're in a real hurry, call ahead (or an appointment. I 2.0 AUti-utes—iti and out? Hfe'// have y0U jp and out inunder 20 minutes! - Lindsey Siegle, Greater Media Newspapers, 7 Edgeboro mter Road, East Brunswick New Jersey 08816 or faxed to Red Bank Old Bridge 254-0486, attention: Sport Shorts. 908-747-3184 908-721-8900 I All submissions must have a name and phone number Call For Extended Hours Call For Extended Hours ■ for verification and questions. Items without a name and Keyport Manalapan ■ phone number will not be printed. 908-264-4888 908-431-5552 ■ Call For Extended Hours Call For Extended Hours I w National Accounts Welcome U S tars. Lude Chassis r e * up to 5 gts. oH & new tier. Diesel oil & S e r add'l. Ljgtit trucKs, vans & foreign oats sightly higher. with ttiis coupon. L im it 1 p e r c u s t o m w J | 5 8 APRIL 5,1995, THE INDEPENDENT

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Van Tines Lane Township sq. ft., 1st floor. Many extras. bsmt., fpl., garage. Exc. cond. approved single family build­ $1,195. per mo. 908-255-5920 ATTENTION RENTERS! Corner lot. $129,900. ing lot. .85 acres. $55,000. Spend 1 hour with us & learn 908-2 90-9 300, days Call 908-251-3347 908-254-2117, eves TRAVEL AGENCY NOTICES 1 MERCHANDISE 42-51 MISCELLANEOUS 66-68 how to become a homeowner with minimal $$$. Why rent SOUTH AMBOY Fully lie, Estab. 3 yrs. Fully when you can own? FREE trained staff. Will hold ARC UPGRADED COLONIAL seminar eyery Tuesday at bond. Great oppty. to be your 7pm. Call Lori, to register. Lg. 4 bedrm., huge din. rm., own boss. Will help sincere in­ X 2 908-264-9593 eat-in-kit., new carpeting, new dividual get off to successful M ______1st fl. bath, deck, patio & SOUTH BRUNSWICK EATONCREST APTS start. Call eves. 908-536-4742 REAL ESTATE 5-15 WAGE SALES'IT ENTERTAINMENT 69 above ground pool. Avail, BUILDABLE LOT WANTED Tennis & swim club. Large immed. Call Dan or Dolores Must have all utilities. Call Size rooms w/19ft living rm. evenings 1-800-975-7757 908-985-3619 Buildings Only minutes from Ocean Remax First Realty G a r a q e s beaches. Golf Courses, Fish­ 908-257-3500 ing & Boating. Near all hous­ Each office vs independency es of Worship & Malls. Mon- owned & operated. HOWELL/FREEHOLD-Space Fri 9:30am-4 pm, COMMERCIAL 17-28 INSTRUCTION 63 SEBIIQE DIRECTORY 76:9.6 for workshop or storage. 908-542-1105. Pine Brook 16’ X 25’, 20’ X 50"(with over­ Rd., Hope Rd., Eatontown. 2 ALL CREDIT OK head door). 24 hour access. blocks from Exit 105 GSP Use your VISA Real Estate Re-financing Highway 9. 908-462-1660 MILLTOWN- 3 rms:_ * bath, 7 Days-9am-9pm. 908-607-2720 modern apt. $650. + utils. or MASTERCARD Mortgage Money Unlimited MARLBORO-GARAGE-Alarms FINANCIAL 29-32 LOST & FOUND 64 BOATING 105-106 Avail. June 1 St.-908-247-5094 to pay for your 281 Hwy. 79 Morganville, NJ on each unit. Fenced, security Licensed Mortgage Banker OLD BRIDGE gates. Call 908-536-0235 Classified Ads NJ Department of Banking COUNTRY LIVING APTS 2 bedroom apts. avail. Heat, 1-800-660-4-ADS air conditioning, hot water, j m m e r / W ii M t , PETS/ANIMALS 65 cooking gas and dishwashers included. Mon.-Fri., 9am-5pm. 908-360-2992 BEAUTY SUPPLY-w/SALON. DISNEY AREA FLA. Multi-ethnic. Sacrifice Sale. SAYREVILLE 2/3/4/ bedroom. Luxury homes Call after 7pm 908-928-0427 BORDENTOWN AVENUE Commercial Advertisers Please Call For Rates 3mi. Disney. From $550/wk. 908-446-8237.... 908-446-0224 BUILD YOUR FUTURE WITH WINDING WOOD NEPTUNE-Magnificent Water­ MATCO TOOLS-As a mobile front view on Shark River 1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN MATCO TOOLS distributor, 4 levels. 2 bedrms., 3Vfe FLORIDA VILLA you have the world class tools F L E A A D S APARTMENTS FROM $580. baths, liv. rm. w/f/p, office/den, For Private BRAND NEW AVAILABLE your customers want & the fam. rm., garage. $189,000. 3 bedroom, 2 bath villa w/pri- Open daily 10am-6pm vate pool. Quiet residential lo­ support you need to build a For Private By owner. Call 908-775-4676 solid business of your own. Party Items 908-238-3919 cation. 8 miles to DISNEY & Party Items SAYREVILLE-For rent. 1 other attractions. We can show you how. For SOUTH RIVER details call 1-800-368-6651 • 4 Lines $i q bedrm. condo, $800.+ util. under $75. Renovated Studio cottage Weekly/Monthly Rates MATCO TOOLS One item per ad home. Ground floor. European Call 908-583-1589 • 2 Weeks • O* Call 908-583-8098 4403 Allen Rd. 4 Lines • 2 Weeks style eat-in kit. New tile bath­ Stow, Ohio 44224 Prepaid room. Washer/dryer hookup. (216) 929-4949 (Investment P r e p a id Off street parking. NO PETS. FREE VACATION required) (Franchise offered S4.50-each additional line Must pass credit check. 1 yr. by prospectus only) $ 5 .0 0 lease. Last month 1 secur. ACCOMMODATIONS "M ay be phoned in $450. + util 908-525-9592 *No Phone Calls - Coupon Only CRANBURY AREA Enjoy 2 nights, 3 days at the Whittingham. 2 bdrm., 2Vfe Jersey Shore or The Pocono bath, 2 car garage, huge kit. Mountains. Take the kids too! CHILDREN’S ART STUDIO Steps from clubhouse. Extras, Call for details. 908-291-2240 Fully equipped. Marlboro area. extras!. 609-395-8897 Call & leave name & number KEYPORT-FOR RENT. LOG CABIN. PA. MANALAPAN-Covered Bridge II at 908-223-3385 (1)-2 berm. apt. & (1) 3 $800./PER WEEK 2 bedroom, lower. $82,500. bedrm. apt. In 2 Family CALL 908-254-1331, EVES Sacks Realty 201-798-3500 house. Call 908-739-3253 MOMS LOSE WEIGHT Eves/weekends 908-536-2692 WILDWOOD. NORTH WILD­ & MAKE MONEY AT HOME! MANALAPAN 4 bedrms. 2Vfe WOOD. WILDWOOD CREST- M A N A L A P A N - R E N T A L- 908-738-7397/908-828-3194 baths, fam. rm., liv. rm., din. Beachfront, Bayfront, Income Covered Bridge, 2 bedrm., rm, kit. Fenced yard. Available properties, townhomes upper unit, near Clubhouse. OWN YOUR OWN-Apparel or 5/1. $1,600. per mo. Shown condo’s, houses, motels. Call 908-536*8928/908-431 -5776 Shoe store. Choose: Jean/ by appt. only 908-229-7741 for our free sales & rental bro­ Sportswear, Bridal, Lingerie, chure. Oceanside Realty SOUTH AMBOY-3 extra lg. Western Wear, Ladies, Men’s. Open 7 days 609-522-3322 OUR A D 8 m l& S U L K l rms. w/heat. 2 fam. home. No Large Sizes, Infant/Preteen, smokers. $650. 908-721-7655 Petite, Dance Wear/Aerobic, Use our handy Private Party Coupon. Maternity or Accessories MARLBORO Private base­ Store. Over 2,000 Name Select the ad that best meets your needs. ment room to rent. Carpet, Brands. $25,900. to $37,900.. panelled, cable TV, fully fur­ Inventory. Training, Fixtures. nished. Use of kitchen facili­ Grand Opening, etc. Can □ F le a (Items under $75) One item per ad ARE YOU THINKING ABOUT ties w/own refrig. $380.mo open in 15 days. Mr. Loughlin SELLING YOUR HOME? plus utilities. 908-536-0890 612-888-6555 Award Winning Real Estate □ BIG DEAL (Items over $75) agent offers a free no obliga OLD BRIDGE Efficiency tion report and action plan to Mature minded non-smoker. 1 Please include all spaces and punctuation. One character per box. get your home sold fast for mo. security. 908-360-2264 top dollar. Please call LAUKDROMATS Howard Weisser at FREEHOLD WEICHERT REALTORS Furnished office space avail Locations available 908-583-5400 in store-front loc. Freehold andthebest or 908-679-3490, eves. HAZLET- 12 ’x65’, 5 rms., 1 Mall, Rt. 9. To share with in­ surance services. Call Ron or Colts Neck & Holmdel bath, liv. rm. 16’x20\ bedrm. financing in town w/2’ extension & bay window. Greg at 908-431-9090 NEW HOMES-COLTS NECK Like new, cntr./air, washer/ Garten State starting at $465,000 dryer, fully furn. 908-264-4385 HOLMDEL starting $375,000 MANALAPAN Laundry System HAZLET-Why Rent? New mo­ Call builder at 908-787-7773 OFFICE & WAREHOUSE Name__ bile homes. Financing. 15 & is Ne* Jersey's or after 6pm 908-671-6688 space for rent. 1,200-4,000 20 year. 6 mo-1 yr. tree rent sq. ft. Millhurst Business park E. BRUNSWICK-2 blks/best Call: 908-888-9335 only authorized Address, schools. 3 bdrm. 1 bath, ren­ Call 908-462-2000 ovated, prestigious area, yard, JACKSON-Shady Lake Family City____ . State_ c/a. $134,900. Owner. Pk.. 12 x 70. 2 bedrm., wash MANALAPAN 908-254-6151 er/dryer, c/a, lg. deck. Exc. ' S k ? ' Zip------. Day Phone_ .Evening Phone. cond. Guaranteed financing. Professional office for rent. $17,500. 908-928-4385 1,400 so. ft. Outfitted for VISA#_ Use your VISA doctors office. 908-409-1000 every Wednesday at 630pm MANALAPAN-Bridge Plaza Mail Payment & Coupon to: or MASTERCARD B U Y IT MC#_ OFFICE CONDOS FOR SALE Greater Media Newspapers to pay for your S E L L IT Free standing, modern 2 story mrnmk Expiration date______Classified bldgs. w/3 units of 7,761 sq. Classified Ads F I N D IT ft. Great value at only m u 7 Edgeboro Rd. • East Brunswick, NJ 08816 $449,000. Brokers protected. Ads are subject to approval. 1 -800-660-4-ADS CLASSIFIED Bergman Realty Corp. Call 908-846-9300 THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 5, 1995 5 9

035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted I 035 Help W anted 035 Help Wanted 025 Business 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted F u ll T i m e F u ll T i m e F u ll T i m e Opportunities F u ll T im e F u ll T i m e F u ll T i m e F u ll T i m e REAL ESTATE SALES CLERK VENDING CABLE HAIR STYLIST MANAGEMENT TRAINEE PRODUCTION Licensed real estate agent Thru October. Knowledge of Full/part time Mth new homes experience & pool chemicals helpful. This just could change your Technician wanted. Entry level Salary, commission & more. A 700 million dollar company NURSES WORKER knowledge of the Millstone Call 908-972-0222 life! Call 1-800-820-4353 position. Technical or Me­ Kathy 908-525-9282 with over 40 years experience area. Please contact Freehold based manufacturer chanical experience neces­ in an exclusive niche market Roz Smith at 908-536-1200 SALES YOUR ENTREPRENEURIAL CHHA’s WANTED seeks mature/responsible pro­ sary. Clean driver’s license re­ is expanding in New Jersey. DREAM - America’s most RN’s, CN A’s, Homemakers, duction workers. Train on quired. Call 908-679-3474 HAIR STYLISTS This is a ground floor op­ WE ARE important phone number laser printer cartridges & print­ RECEPTIONIST portunity to learn our business Live-ins. Western Monmouth TM. Dial 607*739-6657 ers. No experience required. MANICURISTS and move quickly into man­ County. Call LuAnn at For Optometric office. Full/part LOOKING FOR Needed ID 31760 CARPENTER 908-303-0245 Contact Laser Save time. Experience preferred. FULL TIME/PART TIME agement. If you have a solid Remodeling Company seeks 908-431-3339 Call 908-566-7701 With following. Call & ask for work ethic, integrity, can take THE BEST! assertive individual with own B U Y IT Carrol 908-431-0955 direction, and are looking for PAINTERS PROPERTY MANAGER tools and truck. 908-566-3238 a long-term career, please call At whatever you did or do. Experienced. Good salary, Condominium/Apartment RECEPTIONIST Personnel at: Start the Spring out right with S E L L IT benefits. Call 908-780-0022 CARPET CLEANER HAIRSTYLIST 908-225-6190 Positions available for expert-, SECRETARY a career change, sales, one Experience & driver’s license 9AM-12PM enced Condominium and call closers, management op­ F I N D IT F/T or P/T. Looking to im­ PARENTS NEEDED a must. 908-679-7295 EOE Apartment Managers. Proper­ Freehold manufacturer looking portunities, no experience prove your income & clientel. to provide therapeutic foster for individual to answer necessary. $40,000*$60,000. CLASSIFIED Excellent opportunity. New up­ care for special needs chil­ ties in Essex, Passaic and phones, type, file & do gen­ 1st year potential, paid train­ CONTESTANTS! scale shop, Marlboro area. All dren. For further information Morris Counties. MANICURIST Roseland Management Com­ eral office work. Knowledge of ing draw, against commis­ inquiries strictly confidential. call Marisa Silva at MARRIED WOMEN wanted WordPerfect a plus. Call sions, salary, medical and Daytime 908-946-3601 Busy salon. Following not CPC-Behavioral Health Care pany, LaVerne McCall Laser Save 908-431-3339 more. Do it now! Call Ronnie. for televised Mrs. America Evenings 908-946-3265 necessary. Established clien­ 908-591-1750 ext. 347 201-228-8675 Pageant. Call for details 1-800-972-5376 tele. Call Wed nesday- 908-928-9050 HELPER Saturday 908-536-1778 Assist in pool openings Classified W orks! CUSTOMER SERVICE Classified W orks! Classified W orks! CALL CLASSIFIED! FINANCIAL & repairs. Call 908-972-0222 MANICURIST Good writing skills. Property F/T - P/T - OR RENT SPACE, Management Company. Call LABORERS-Seasonal CALL 908-257-4004 030 Financial Mike or Rich 908-249-1231 wanted for sprinkler company, S e r v i c e s DECORATING ASSOCIATE Must have valid driver’s li­ MANICURIST-Experienced Seeking creative business cense. Chance to learn a with or without following FREE DEBT CONSOLIDA- minded person for interior trade. Experience a plus. SHAMPOO ASSISTANT-f/p TION-lmmediate relief! Too decorating. Training. Part/full Call 908-739-2327 time. Marlboro area. Call many debts? Overdue bills? time. Call 908-946-8896 908-946-4111 Reduce monthly payments COME 6R0W WITH US! 30%*50%. Eliminate interest. Stop collection callers. Re­ DISTRIBUTOR MANICURISTS store credit. NCCS, nonprofit. Work at home. $500.+ p/t, Busy nail salon in Manalapan 1-800-955-0412 $2000.+ f/t. Start immediately. seeking experienced nail tech­ Opportunity Awaits You- Earn paid vacation. For infor­ LANDSCAPE HELP nicians. No following neces­ Greater Media Inc., publishers of weekly newspapers & shoppers mation call 908-935-3463 sary. CaU Monday-Saturday IT’S TAX TIME! Full or part time DRIVER TEAMS WANTED- 908-972-7330 in Monmouth, Middlesex and Ocean counties, is hiring. Be part of Have you used your 1994 IRA FREEHOLD AREA-Must have $15,000. in bonus paid valid drivers’ license & experi­ tax credit? Time is running monthly, quarterly & yearly our energetic, dynamic and growing organization. out! Call to find out more ence in all aspects of land MECHANIC plus top mileage pay 401 (K) scaping. Must be able to run about our IRA Tax Qualified plan, $500. sign-on bonus. Aggressive diesel & gasoline The following positions are available: Annuities: 908-972-1430 jobs. Excellent salary. Call Other paid benefits - Vaca­ 908-462-1198 mechanic with 5 years mini­ tion, health & life, dead head, mum experience on construc­ motel/layover, loading & un­ LANDSCAPING/ tion equipment & trucks. Call 030a Income Tax loading. COVENANT TRANS­ LAWN MAINTENANCE with references 908-566-4699 CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE PORT solos & teams call 1-800-338-6428. Full/part time Flexible. 25 hours a week. Part-time customer service representative. Busy ALBERT FILOSA Experience preferred but not circulation department needs a versatile, organized person. Full benefit package. DRIVER TAX PREPARATION necessary. Monmouth. Call Call C irculation 908-254-1755 or send resum e to: Lowest Rates 908-360-9126 Steve 908-972-8309 GREAT NURSERY FARM MANAGER G reater Jersey press AN EXPERIENCED CPA LIFEGUARDS Knowledge of spraying and ir­ 1 0 connerty court. East Brunsw ick, n .j. 08816 Prepares income tax return SUMMER JOB! rigation required as well as $25. & up. 908-679-6120 FOR SUMMER CAMP. Call general farm work. Freehold FUN!!! Monday-Friday 908-431-1629 area. Call 908-462-2677 INSIDE TELEPHONE SALES Weaser’s Ices is looking for a few good people to run Italian Our classified department Is looking for good communicators who are detail Ices routes in Monmouth oriented and interested in making money. Must be a team player, energetic, salary County. Earn $250. to $400. PONTIAC SALES commission and great benefits. i l i k per week plus bonuses too. . . .ENTHUSIASM Pax resum e to : H elene Tlusty, fax: 908-4X2-0016 EMPLOYMENT Good driving record a must! Call 908-780-2242 OUTWEIGHS Or send to: C r e a t e r M edia Newspapers 035 Help Wanted DRIVERS- $600 +a week is 7 Edgeboro Rd. East Brunsw ick, NJ 08816 one call away. OTR/Reefer, EXPERIENCE! F u ll T im e starting pay up to $.32/mile, Monmouth County’s Newest Pontiac dealer 2,500 miles/week, regular ADVERTISERS needs to expand its sales force. With M AILROOM /PART-TIM E POSITION & READERS home time & great benefits. It is the policy of this newspaper Call anytime. EOE. BURLING­ nearly 50 years In the car business. Straub if you are dependable and like to work in a fast paced atmosphere, we have that all help wanted advertisements TON MOTOR CARRIERS will begin with a job title. Motors has added Pontiac and the action openings on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays with varied hours starting after Call 1-800-660-4 ADS 1 -8QO-JOIN-BMC. is strong. The right individuals for these midnight. Duties include: production lines, sorting and bundling of newspapers, AGENT - A AAA Career DRIVERS-A new career is just and Inserting. No experience necessary. Will train right person. what you need. If you’re tired sales positions must be able to get excited AVON $ SALES of the same old routine, head about Pontiac, if so, we'll be excited about If interested, please apply a t G reater Jersey Press in a new direction as a profes­ you. No experience necessary - you can 10 C onnerty C ourt, East Brunsw ick, N.J. 08816 sional truck driver with J.B. Call 908-254-7004 fo r directions only 1-800-662-2292 Hunt. No experience is no be trained here by the best people in the problem because we’ll help business. Apply iri person Tuesday - AGENT - AVON JOB you get the training you need. Thursday 10AM-4PM. Best of all, when you drive for OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE AVON $ SALES us you can earn an average of over $2,000. a month your Full-time. We are seeking an ambitious, motfvated sales professional to fill out our first year driving, plus get STRAUB MOTORS sales staff. Applicant should have sales experience. We offer salary, commission 800-545-8390 comprehensive benefits. Call and great benefits, if you are a proven sales professional and think you can meet AIRCRAFT MECHANIC for more information: the challenge, we want to talk to you. 1-800-2 JB-HUNT. Experi­ Route 35, Keyport Fax or send resum e to: Must have A&P license & enced driver applications are Right at Garden State Parkway Exit 117 must have 2 years experience expedited by calling G erry H aggerty on single engine general avia­ 1-800-368-8538. EOE. Sub­ G reater M edia N ew spapers, P.O. Box 423, M organville, 07751 tion aircraft. $12. per hour. ject to drug screen. Send resume: FOX 908-972-6746 P. O. Box 2482 GENERAL OFFICE WORK Farmingdale, NJ 07727 ALARM INSTALLER FILE CLERK i f a high enei^y; quality PHOTOGRAPHER + FREE-LANCE Person wanted to learn trade, Light typing skills. Marlboro _ driven restaurant & Middlesex-Monmouth counties News-Features-Sports Creative, dependable drivers licence required. Call area. Call 908-780-5900 Flexible hours _ 908-446-3646 If | bar is now seeking A m i r o Send resum e to: M ichael Cufliano ASSISTANT/PERSONAL GROUP HOME /V applicants for their new Position involves driving (cli­ 1 H A M rl C renter M edia Newspapers, 7 Edgeboro Road, ent's car) & assisting in daily CAREGIVERS , 11 location in Edison, at East Brunsw ick, n j 0 8 8 1 6 activities. Some knowledge of Teach independent living V#meric«ni• ^ the Menlo Park Mail nutrition & exercise a plus! skills, provide personal care & Call Selective Personnel supervision to adults with de­ DRIVERS 288 Summerhill Rd. E. Brunswick velopmental disabilities. Free­ NOW HIRING 908-432-9500 hold, Manalapan & Tinton Greater Media Newspapers is looking for motor route drivers. Pickup of papers B U IL D IN G Falls locations. Related expe­ Tuesday night for early Wednesday morning delivery. MAINTENANCE WORKER rience required. F/T & P/T op­ • kitchen staff • servers portunities. Inquires to C all Chris a t C irculation 908-254-1755 To perform varied, simple and 908-493-1919 ext. 610. EOE moderately physically strenu­ • bus person • bar staff ous tasks involved in cleaning WRITERS-FREELANCE and maintaining offices, furni­ i* host/hostess • doorpersdh ture, buildings and grounds $ Middlesex-Monmouth counties - for advertorials and features for special sections, and may assist in making GROUP LEADERS » disc jockeys • expediters work on an as-needed basis from your home. Must be able to submit work on minor repairs to buildings or diskette in Microsoft word 5.0 or 9.1 for Mac or PC. equipment. Appointee will be for Summer Day Camp. required to possess a valid Perfect for teachers. If you are a first string player, we’d like you on Send resum e and w riting sam ples to: New Jersey driver’s license. Call 908-431-1629 Lauren J. Essex, M arketing/P rom otions M anager Salary range $18,400.- our team. Apply in personal; G reater M edia Newspapers $36,800. Work hours from 4:00pm to ll:30pm. Applica­ 25 K ilm er D rive tions may be obtained at: Use your VISA CHAMPPS AMERICANA M organville, NJ 07751 Administration Office Freehold Township or MASTERCARD 418 MENLO PARK MALL Municipal Building to pay for your 1 Municipal Plaza EDISON, NEW JERSEY Freehold, New Jersey 07728 Classified Ads Greater Media Newspapers Applications accepted from Interviews begin | 4/3 - Mon. thru Sat. 10-7 April 5 to April 11 only. 1 -800-660-4-ADS Freehold Township is an Monday,April 3rd!!' 4/10-Mon. thru Sat. 10-7 E.O.E. equal opportunity employer. 6 0 APRIL 5,1995, THE INDEPENDENT

035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 037 Babysitting 042 Antiques/ F u ll T im e 047 Furniture 047 Furniture P a r t T im e P a r t T i m e P a r t T im e C h i l d C a r e Collectibles ADVERTISERS SALES/SALES & READERS WAREHOUSE HELP NANNIES AVAILABLE DINING ROOM TABLE-w/4 It is the policy of this newspaper MODELS Live-in, Live-out or Temp COLBY HOUSE chairs. Black lacquer. As is MANAGEMENT that all help wanted advertisements Responsible person needed to A.H. FORMICA Excellent rates if selected for Call 908-432-9500 $50. Please call Jackie Immediate Opening - Are you will begin with a job title. assist Warehouse Superior Call 1-800-660-4 ADS print ads, brochures, catalogs, Selective Nanny & Companion ANTIQUES CUSTOM LAMINATED 908-525-9740 ready to earn between with general warehouse designer fashion shows & 288 Summerhill Rd. E.B. NJ FURNITURE & REFACING $30,000-$50,000 your first duties. Including pick 81 pack, 7 Main St., Englishtown. ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant more. Need Tails & Petites. • KITCHENS • WALL UNITS DINING ROOM-Oak, Con­ year & $50,000-$80,000 your P/T, F/T. Right hand to assist shipping & receiving. Hours Come in to browse temp. 10 pc. w/120" table by CALL MODEL NETWORKS • BEDROOM SETS second year? Then we’d like owner in small fast paced of­ Monday thru Friday 1pm to 5 Wed-Sat., 10-5, Sun., 10-4 Thomasville. Ask $1,150. Sec­ Metuchen N.J. 908-632-9545 037a Child Care • CHILDREN’S ROOMS to speak to you. The leading fice. Letter writing, phone pm. Starting $6.00 per hour. Call 908-446-8862 908-745-2102 • 908-390-1609 retary desk-$200. Tea cart- Call 908-651-8000 W a n t e d national real estate office in work. Must be able to jugle GRANDFATHER CLOCKS $50. Mahogany rocker $75. & NJ is looking for 2 career- many tasks & flourish under MODELS NEEDED Wicker doll stroller $155. & (1) George Graham, 1725. (1) minded people for residential pressure. WP 5.1, general of­ EAST BRUNSWICK-Exp. per­ composition doll $55. Old For Haircutting Workshop 036a Employment John Spendlove, 1830. FIRE­ BED new homes sates, commercial fice skills. Good demeanor. son, for infant in our home, 3 Hummel-$75. Lamp-Pink Lawrence Gerard Salon PLACE MANTLES. DINETTE: Twin w/box spring & therapeu­ investm ent sales & leasing in Hours/pay flexible. Call Judy. S e r v i c e s days/week. Must have exc. Lenox-$100., Coors beer neon Call 908-536-8150 Rock maple w/hutch. TABLE: tic latex foam mattress. Like Central Jersey area. We will Tuesday or Thursday only refs. & transp.. 908-651-7953 light-$85. color T.V.’s $50.- marble top. MUCH MORE! new. $600. Call 908-297-1344 get you licensed & train you. 9:30-11am. 908-972-1199 NAIL TECHNICIAN- ATTENTION $75. Computer w/color moni­ READERS Call 908-462-6116 For confidential interview call FREE ROOM/BOARD tor-$135. Curio cabinets & Experience a plus. Immediate Ads under this classification are not BED-Brass. Queen, complete Tom Poklikuha. CENTURY AGENT-Sales or management opening. HAIR STYLIST- otters of employment. Often these In exchange for some evening SHOW CASES - 3 Large w/Ortho mattress set. Unused, more! Call 908-254-0179 21, Worden & Green, Rental possibilities. Call advertisors offer a service for a fee. child care. Jackson area. Antique, asking $250. 3 other H you place a call to a “900" number in box. Cost $1,000. Sell DRESSER- Triple, 80”, 6 908-828-6300 WATKINS INC. 908-431-9283 908-935-3437 Leave message Showcases, asking $100. Call you will automatically be billed a fee, $300. Call 908-602-9673 drawer white mica, rounded which varies. 908-899-7087, if no answer 127 Years of doing business sides. Orig. $700. Asking P/T & F/T Party Plan OFFICE CLEANING leave message . BEDROOM SET - Boy’s 6 pc. ADDRESS LABELS-For pay. $300. 908-780-5248 TELLER/MSR Fund raising MIDDLETOWN AREA. Ap­ FREEHOLD TWP grey &. white formica. $1,100. Must have typewriter, word for Credit Union. Must like Mail order, etc. proximately 10 hours per Care for 3 School age 2 cherry wood dressers. ENTERTAINMENT CENTER processor or good handwrit­ people & good with figures. Call 1-800-615-9244 week for long term. Call: GAD children live-in Monday thru 908-409-1074 7pm-9pm only Solid oak (arm oire ing. Average 10/minute inter­ fytm fttmedy Credit Union or Bank experi­ from 9:30-12 noon only Friday. Must be loving, speak s tyle )1 i/2yrs young-Asking national long distance call. ence a plus. Send resume to: 908-741-1160 English & have drivers 'Peuet... BEDROOM SET - Southwest­ $650. Call 908-679-7707 BOOKKEEPER 1-809-474-4293 license. Light housekeeping/ ern, solid whitewash pine, Princeton University EFCU > 10,000 Square Feet O f Treasures Matawan CPA firm seeks ex­ PICK-UP & DELIVERY queen size 4 poster bed. EUROPEAN TOUCH Armory Building ASSEMBLE-Arts, crafts, toys, cooking. References required. • Over 100 Dealers Washington Road perienced bookkeeper. Com­ SHIPPING, RECEIVING jewelry, wood items, typing, 908-431-9306 after 6:30pm > O p e n 7 D a y s A W e e k Great condition. Unique. Must Furniture Repair Princeton, NJ 08540 puter knowledge preferred. PERSON. For East Brunswick see! $4,000. or best offer. Call sewing, computer work from > OualityConsignmentsAccepted Restorations, refinishing, 3art time leading to full time. Computer Company. $7.00 FREEHOLD TWP. 908-264-5090 leave message. home in your spare time. > Dealers & Decorators Welcome repairing, hand stripping. Also Send resume to-. per/hour. 20 to 30 hours per Great pay. Free details. Call NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER • Major Credit Cards Accepted Mark H. Sternberg faux, fleck stone & imported TRAVEL AGENTS week. Needs car. We pay 24hrs. 1-800-632-8007 Easy-going, fun-loving family 14 Crescent Place gloss lacquer finishes. FREE Experienced corporate travel mileage. Call 908-390-5811 seeking live-in, 4-5 weekdays BEDROOM SET Matawan, NJ 07747 estimates. Call 908-758-9387 agents needed. Sabre & Apol­ E A R N $200-$1,000./week! to care for 2 Vi yr. old child. 40 yr. old Italian cherry wood. lo preferred. Many locations. CHIROPRACTIC Assemble Products at Home! Housekeeping, light cooking. 5 pcs. Good condition. $350. FOOT/HEADBOARD Call Robin at 908-432-9500 RECEPTIONIST CRIB-Simmons cherry wood ASSISTANT Call Toll-Free: Must be expd., non-smoker. Brass. Queen size. Good or FAX 908-432-0990 Dependable, flexible person English speaking w/excellent w/mattress & antique satin Bright, enthusiastic, mature 1-800-574-9635 Ext. 127 cond. $200. 908-446-3862 Selective Personnel wanted for busy Manalapan refs. & own transp. Call after comforter set. $250. Call after minded person required for 288 Summerhill Rd. E. Brunswick chiropractic office, 4 mornings, 8pm weekdays/any time 6pm 908-679-3675 FORMICA FURNITURE busy chiropractic office. No 9am-2pm. Fax resume EARN MONEY weekends 908-866-0459 Brand new condition. 2 yrs. experience necessary. Mon­ 908-536-0448 day, Wednesday & Friday, Reading books! $30,000/year Visit our 2nd Floor Furniture Gallery BEDROOM SET old. Sectional 3 pc. sofa- TREE SERVICE 2:30-8pm. Varied & interesting Income potential. Details. »Always New Items * $1,800. Coffee & end tables- Experienced grounds person. duties. For interview appoint­ RECEPTIONIST 1-805-962-8000 Ext. Y-2111 Dark pine, twin bed, desk, $225. ea- Desk w/hutch A s f a bookcase, night stand & chest (white) & matching leather Pay commensurate with expe­ ment call 908-367-1099 Saturdays. 10-5. Real Estate MANALAPAN EARN UP TO $1,000. Weekly of drawers. Exc. cond. $175. chr. $675. Call 908-303-0458 rience. 908-721-8671 Child care needed in our experience. Call Barbara Stuffing envelopes at home. 043 Appliances Call 908-297-5084 Berg. 908-536-4400 home for 1 & 9 year old boys, CLERICAL Start now! No experience, free TRUCK DRIVERS-For Harold Monday-Friday, 7am-6:30pm. supplies, information. No obli­ KITCHEN SET Ives Trucking. Free driver ENTRY LEVEL Driving & references required. DRYER- Brand new Hotpoint. gation. Send S.A.S.E. to: BEDROOM SET Formica w/wood trim table & 4 training, if you qualify. Stu­ Monday thru Friday, 12-6pm SALES After 7pm call 908-409-6688 Whirlpool washer. Both white. dents welcome. Experience Light typing, general office du­ Prestige Unit J. Queen size. 3 pieces, black chairs. FIXTURE: Brass/glass. Cameo Lingerie is now in this Exc. cond. $400. for both. pay up to 28 cents per mile. ties. MUST have car, will re­ P.O. Box 195609 lacquer. $1,500. or best offer. $275. takes all. 908-536-3097 area. $75.-$100. per show. NANNIES 908-679-5135 Excellent benefits. Winter Springs FL. 32719 imburse mileage. Call Doris at $25,000.+ full time. Live in/out with great families. Good condition. 908-390-6416 1-800-842-0853 908-264-3500 DRYER- GE, Ig. cap., gas, Free sample kit 908-390-6501 ENVELOPE STUFFING-Cash Immediate positions available. KITCHEN SET used 1 yr. New house, no paid weekly. Earn $2. for Selective Nanny 908-432-9500 CLERICAL-Light Bookkeeping gas. Must sell. $200. BEDROOM SET White formica, 44” round table each envelope you stuff. Free 288 Summertiill Rd. E. Brunswick VICE-PRINCIPAL Tuesday thru Friday 9-3pm. 908-566-4234 w/4 beige chairs & 2 matching Send resume to: SALES supplies. Send SASE (Fee) Thomasville, contemporary. OLD BRIDGE Mature person barstools. Exc. cond. $350. HOWELL TOWNSHIP EVENINGS & WEEKENDS National HomeMailers Corp. KITCHEN- Cabinets, refrigera­ Best offer. Call 908-739-6745 PO Box 130 to care for child in my home, 908-780-0585 PUBLIC SCHOOLS Englishtown, NJ 07726 IN STORE & FIELD SALES 4409 N. 16th tor, stove, dishwasher, sink. 5 days. Call 908-566-6846 BEDROOM SET-Black for­ LIVING ROOM SET Couch, is actively seeking a Vice­ • Suite 1008 Good working cond. Best COORDINATORS-Needed to CaH DiPasquale Fence 9-4 mica, contemporary, king size, loveseat & club chair. RUG- Principal for its Middle School Phoenix, AZ 85016 offer. 908-651-8451 eves place/supervise summer 908-536-0660 OLD BRIDGE-F/T. Live in/out. 4 yrs. old. Mint cond. Asking 9x12 rust color area $400. or to be effective July 1, 1995 French & Spanish exchange HOME TYPISTS NEEDED- Loving, mature non-smoker to REFRIGERATOR-14 cu. ft., $2,000. Sectional-Bone leath­ best offer. Call 908-264-8673 (12 month position). A NJ student cultural/educational Also PC/Word processor care for newborn. Refs. req. good condition, $150. AIR er. Exc. cond. Asking $2,400. Principal Certificate, 5 years programs in your communi­ SALES users. $40,000./year income Call 908-723-0632 CONDITIONER-6,000 BTU, Call bet. 8am-8pm only LIVING ROOM SET-Complete of successful teaching experi­ ties. Work July or August. Mo­ Savvy, aggressive, experi­ potential. Toll free $135. Call 908-566-3233 908-409-6448 8 pc. oriental style. Excellent ence and knowledge of mid­ condition. Call 908-303-0620 tivation needed: no prior ex­ enced. Big retail furniture 1-800-898-9778 ext. T-5139 REFRIG ERATOR-Kenmore, dle school research are re­ perience necessary. A won­ store in Freehold area. Call for details (fee) 039 Health Care 14 cu. ft., automatic defrost, BEDROOM SET-Boys, 5 pc., quired. Please send letter of derful experience. Good pay. 908-462-4500 (Harry) excellent condition. Call after Mahogany, good shape. $400. MINT CONDITION interest and resume to: Send resume/ietter of interest: or best offer. Call 7pm 908-821-0705 6 pee. sectional sofa, beige. HOWELL TOWNSHIP International Education Forum SALES HOME TYPISTS 908-972-8815 AIDE seeks position hourly. $500. Murphy bed with stor­ BOARD OF EDUCATION 249 Leswing Dr. ★ REFRIGERATORS ★ PC users needed. $35,000. Days/Weekends/Nights. Exc. age, $100. Tall cabinet, white/ Brick. NJ 08723 Guaranteed. 90 days. • BEDROOM-Meditteranean, OFFICE OF PERSONNEL OVERWEIGHT potential. Details refs. Own car. 908-566-0042 grey, $100. 908-792-0458 $175. +. Choice of sizes and King sz., headboard, triple V P S E A R C H TIRED? BROKE? 1-805-962-8000 Ext. B-2111 CRAFTERS WANTED dresser, armoire, 2 mirrors & LOSE WEIGHT...MAKE COMPANION/Home Health colors. Very clean. P. 0 . B O X 579 2 nite tables. Asking $1,100. Let us sell your crafts in the MONEY...WORK AT HOME! Aide. 1 yr. Experience. Own Can deliver. 908-225-5272 MOVING SALE HOWELL, NJ 07731 Freehold Raceway Mall. negotiable. Call 908-780-1028 Call 908-303-8842 HOMEMAKERS car. Salary Negotiable. Call 7 pee king sz bdrm. Juvenile CLOSING: April 27, 1995 Lou Anne 908-251 -5332 W ASHER & DRYER The Treasure Cache BEDROOM-Thomasville 7 pc. bdrm, upright piano 11 pee SUMMER WANTED! Whirlpool, like new. oak quen, contemp. $4,500. dining rm set, outdoor set. Equal Opportunity Employer Call 908-308-3048 Deluxe, large capacity. $550. D A Y C A M P set-Ask $985. Garden turn.- 908-364-2055 leave message MAKE $180. WEEKLY LPN/NURSE Call 908-290-1615 CUSTOMER SERVICE- • SUPERVISORS cast iron $150. Coffee Table. WAITER/WAITRESS MAJOR FOOD COMPANY Clipping coupons at home! Tender loving care given to WASHER-Kelvinator heavy Queen Anne, drop leaf. $85. • COACHES Checks are mailed weekly! the sick/elderly. Available duty portable, new. $350. MOVING SALE CASHIER Looking for experienced cus­ • LIFEGUARDS Cedar closet $85. Pair figurine Application, send long self­ days, evenings. Call Van any­ cash. Call between 4-9pm lamps-$95., Cedar chest- Quality leather loveseat & All Shifts. Apply in person. tomer service rep to call on ►COUNSELLORS addressed stamped envelope: time. Call 908-634-6532 908-257-2418 chair, $600. 19” RCA color TV existing accounts & setting up Mahogany Queen Anne-best Fantasia Diner, 143 Rt. 9 So. AMERICAN COUPON EXCHANGE with wall unit, $175. Queen appointments for our reps. 908-446-6539 offer. Night tables-pair solid Marlboro 908-536-3015 860 Merrimon Suite 363 Ext. 348 POLISH AGENCY INC cherry $100. Clocks-chime & Serta boxspring & mattress, Work p/t hours make f/t Asheville. NC 28804 044 Computers $150. 13.5 cu. ft. Whirlpool re­ money. Ask for Nancy call Specializing in elder/sick care cuckoo $50.-$75. Violin-$125. WAITRESS/WAITER TELEMARKETING Housekeepers, live-in/out Dulcimer-$75. Carved Oriental frigerator, $225. 908-636-0236 & LINE COOK 1-800-872-0157 POSTAL & GOVERNMENT REWARD! Call 908-862-0289 386 DX- 4 RAM. 120 HD, table & more. Call MOVING SALE-Bedroom set, Full/part time. Experienced JOBS. $21./hour plus benefits. DEMONSTRATORS-For W E REW ARD color monitor, DOS, Windows, 908-254-0179 12 pcs., oak & brass w/twin only. Apply in person. No experience, will train. Friendly Toys & Gifts, in your OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE Word Perfect & more. In­ bed $1,100. Dining room set, Pete’s 516 Fishery To apply 1-800-875-7608 040 Situations area. Part-time hours, full-time SUPER PART TIME JOB Rt. 516, Old Bridge cludes printer. $750. Call oak, 9 pcs. including break- pay. Over 800 items. Cel­ WITH FULL TIME PAY! W a n t e d BOOKCASES front & rolling cart $800. Di­ Browntown Shopping Center 908-431-9055 leave message. ebrating our 40th anniversary. • Set up appointments for SALES From Workbench. (2) Teak nette set, oak, 9 pcs., includ­ Call 1-800-488-4875 outside reps from our exciting GRANDMOTHER’S HELPER APPLE II GS-ldeal starter sys­ wood. LIKE NEW. Call ing hutch & corner cabinet WAITRESS/WAITER East Brunswick office. Work at home. $200.-$1,200. tem w/monitor, hard disk, DISTRIBUTORS Need companionship &/or 908-615-0642 $800. Call 908-308-3673 Full time. Experienced. Days • Holidays, sick days, vacation P/T. $2,000.-6,000. F/T small chores done? 6 years color printer, WP, games & & nights. Cali 908-254-6665 and profit sharing Call 908-935-8509 experience as activities as­ more $500. Call 908-671-8196 DAY BED-White iron & brass. PATIO FURNITURE LOSERS NEEDED • Guaranteed hourly wage STAY HOME & MAKE $$$ sistant. Call 908-290-1872 Complete w/2 Ortho mat­ White PVC 8 pieces. $100. I lost 34lbs. All natural, Dr. • High commissions and WAREHOUSE $$$ -Temps & Over 100 jobs. 24hr. Dept. APPLE ME tresses & pop-up trundle. Un­ Call 908-739-6745 approved. 100% guar. Lose lucrative bonuses used in box. Cost $800. Sell Temp-to-Hire. Local) Pick/ M08 404-215-0539 GANDD pack! Shipping & receiving. lbs/earn $$$. 1-800-501-DIET • $10.-$15./hour earn potential 041 Resumes/ Dual disk drive, mouse, joy­ $325. Call 908-602-9673 PLATFORM BED, full size, w/ Short/Long term! Fee paid. Call for an interview Business Services stick. image writer printer, 6 drawer storage & 4 drawer Open Saturday 9am-2pm. Call DRIVER Schoolbus 037 Babysitting extra ribbons, paper, Lots of dresser. Dark wood. Best 908-238-4910 programs. $325. CaH DEN FURNITURE Bill 908-390-1170 With or without CDL license, offer. 908-679-8245 Equal Opportunity Employer C h i l d C a r e 15 FREE RESUMES 908-780-5233 Couch, 2 chairs, coffee table. Lorelei Personnel, Inc. Free training. Good pay with RECLINER/ROCKER- Asking $125. or best offer. One Auer Ct. benefits. 908-536-3485 w/first order. Written/typeset, COMPUTER-Tandy 1000 La-Z-Boy. Grey. Very good TELEPHONE SALES CHILDREN’S CHOICE Call 908-721-5317 East Brunswick, NJ laser printed. RUSH Service. 286. Including color monitor, condition. Asking $175. Call Hourly + commissions + 46 W. Ferris St., E. Brunswick Write For You....908-446-8012 DOT Matrix Printer, +KBD 908-264-4046 WAREHOUSE MASSEUSE incentives. Flexible hours Ages 3 months-5 years. $325. Call evenings DINETTE SET - Trestle, wood STATE OF THE ART SALON servicing hotels. Pleasant Kindergarten. State Certified GRAPHICS PLUS-Brochures 908-422-8875 tone, formica table, w/6 ladder DUNGAREE DAYS! Call 908-842-1188 atmosphere. 908-591-0500 Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months flyers, logos, word processing, back cane chairs. $125. REFINISH/REPAIR Drag out your blue jeans, a year. Call 908-613-4488 laser printing. 908-238-3040 Call 908-257-0705 Furniture worn? Save $$$ WESTERN IS HIRING! The old can be new again • General Laborers HANDCRAFTS 800-437-0480 • Forklift Operators APPOINTMENT KIDS COUNT MAC LCII-10 mb Ram 80 hd w/software. MONITOR-B & W- SECTIONAL-Contemporary, • Pickers/Packers Child Center/State Licensed Radius full page w/interface DINING ROOM Cherry Wood brand new $1,500. Wall Unit, Positions available throughout Full/Part Time. Enroll NOW for SETTERS card. Both $800. or will sell Table w/6 chairs (leaf/pads), $300. Chaise Lounge. $200. The Dayton Area Themed Summer Program separately. LASER MAX 1000 china closet. $200. Exc. cond. Call 908-577-1013 CALL TODAY! 658 Englishtown Rd. Old Bridge Are you interested in an additional MERCHANDISE printer, interface card, toner Call eves 908-223-5713 Call 908-723-9416 cartridge, compatible MAC 2, SOFA & LOVE SEAT WESTERN $800 a m onth? Great extra income, Mac 2X, 2CX, 2 Cl, 2 FX. MANALAPAN- Avail, by cert, CONTEMPORARY. From 042 Antiques/ $500. Call 908-780-2762 DINING ROOM STAFF SERVICES salary, com m ission and bonuses. teacher in her home. Newborn Huffman Koos. Like new, light & up. Call 908-972-8489 Collectibles Custom made brushed steel green & off white stripe. $625. 908-238-4700 Part time hours 9-1 or 5-9. chairs & table base, oak table or best offer. Will separate. MATAWAN/OLD BRIDGE 045 Clothing Great opportunity for homemakers, top w/6 chairs. Orig. cost Call 908-446-5727 YOUNG “Granny” will offer ANTIQUES $2,500. MUST SELL $575. WAREHOUSE retirees and college students. intelligent, ioving care to your Top prices paid for-. Antique Call 908-446-4228 Light warehouse help. Lifting child. Brookdale trained, state furniture, oriental rugs, paint­ GOWNS S0FA/2 CHAIRS & packing. Must be self start­ registered. CPR, non-smoker. ings, jewelry & silver. We pur­ DINING ROOM SET Modern. Exc. cond. $400. Call Beth now Wedding-w/very long train. er & have driver’s license. Re­ Healthy balanced meals, chase entire contents of es­ Traditional, tbl. 4 chairs, TABLES: Marble. Cocktail & Also Mother of Bride gown. tirees welcome. Marlboro planned activities, small tates. Will come to your home china cabinet. Asking $300. (2) end, $300. LAMPS (2), 1-800-972-5376 Sizes 9-10. 908-972-7684 area. Call 908-866-8551 group. Cali 908-566-3549 Call 908-888-0736 Call 908-723-0988 $200. Call 908-679-6805 TH&INDEPENDENT, APRIL5,*IS§5 6 1

048b Infants 049 Merchandise 050 Musical 048 Genera! 048 General 048 General 060 Garage Sales 047 Furniture Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Juvenile Items W a n t e d Instrum ents

KITCHEN CABINETS CASH FOR BOOKS ORGAN-Kawai Spinet, 13 CASEMENT WINDOWS pedal, good condition. $300. DOOR Save up to 70% on major CARRIAGE 2 24x48 w/storm. 1 50x50 co­ Old Magazines 908-536-0iB50 Call 908-739-2643 Hard wood. 3-0 Exterior. $45. brands while quantities last. PEG PEREGO - 9 months lonial picture window w/storm. FREEHOLD TWP. Call 908-257-8235 908*329-6000 CASH for USED CAMERAS Solid cedar wood, 2x6, 35 old. Excellent condition. $200. VERY MODERN or Best Offer 908-566-2383 pcs. Best offers 908-957-9366 DOOR-(STORM) Aluminum KITCHEN CABINETS-Oak, & all photo equip. New or old. PIANO TUNER/ CRAFTS LIVING ROOM SET white crossbuck w/screen, 80 raised panel, exc. cond. 1 pc. or whole studio. No Po­ Off white sofa, loveseat, chair, CONSIGNMENT SHOP laroid or movie. 908-442-0141 REPAIRMAN. Assoc. Member 25 Old Mill Rd. Fri. Sat. & x 36. Excellent condition. $65. Range-GE, elec. Dishwasher, of the Piano Technician’s end table & cocktail table For baby items, funriture, toys, Sun. 4/7, 4/8 & 4/9, 9am-6pm. COLLECTIBLES Call 908-264-3741 sink. eves. 908-409-3373 Guild. $50. 609-655-2723 DINING ROOM equipment and much more. Rain or shine. WREATHS & 32 pc. Old Crow liquor de- Modern white table with leaf, ENCYCLOPEDIA-Complete Clothes; newborn to size 12 CONSIGNMENT BASKETS, EASTER/SPRING. 6 white chairs with black fab­ canters-resembles chess pcs. World Book-$90. Portable KITCHEN SET and maternity. Best offer. Call 908-495-3383 PIANO FREEHOLD TWP. ric. WHITE BUFFET, white/ TUB SPA-for 1-$50. TV CART Almond, Modern. Round table SHOP black/mirrored. Modern picture solid maple-$30. 908-431-2836 w/leaf & 4 chairs. Exc. cond. Upright. You transport. $300. COLLECTIBLES-Many inter­ Cottontails to match. Curio cabinet. $ 2 0 0 . RE F R IG E R A T O R- DEJA VU or best offer. Call MOVING SALE esting items: Rosenthal bird, JACK LA LANNE GOLD- Life­ 908-679-0569. Never used. Almond-extra deep/wide, ice- 555 Shrewsbury Ave. 908-238-5605 Limoges, Victorian dry sink, time membership $55. annual We want your gently worn 1 Lutea Terrace (off Three Call with offers maker. Exc. cond. $500. Mov­ The Shrewsbury Village pictures etc. 908-972-3582 maintenance fee paid till 1/96. clothing, antiques, furniture, THE PIANO of Your Dreams Brooks Rd.) Fri. & Sat. 4/7 & ing Must Sell! 908-679-3313 Shrewsbury 908-224-0066 WALL UNIT- 3 piece contem­ Valid at any location. Asking collectables and bric-a-brac. is at 4/8, 8-3. Furniture. Antiques. porary wood with corner unit COMPLETE KITCHEN $400. Call 908-679-7256 LAWN RIDING MOWER- CRIB-Simmons Lt maple w/ Call for Appointment Crafts & MORE! & built-in lighting. C a ll Bolens Villa. 36”. 11 hp, ex­ mattress & dresser-$100. 15 W. Main St., Freehold Formica cabinets, countertop, KICKER BOX-3QO watt. 2 FREEHOLD HOLMDEL 35 Hillcrest Rd. 908-249-4737 & leave msg. cellent condition, $875. Call STROLLER-Perego-dbl. like 908-431-2001 light fixtures, refrigerator, Subwoofers, passive radia­ (off Bethany Rd.) Sat. Apr. 8, 908-747-9670 new-$125. 908-679-3931 WALL UNIT-3 pc.. Fortunoff, oven/range w/microwave etc. tors, built in Crossovers, 300 CONSIGNMENT SHOP MUSIC CENTER 9-3. Little Tikes children’s GREAT PRICE! 908-462-8881 watt ampicarpeted, $225. Call LAWN TRACTOR-Simplicity, clothes, toys, stroller, & more like new, cream, mica/glass/ CRIB/YOUTH BED (Childcraft) New & Used Furniture for Sale "NEW JERSEY'S Rich Jr. 908-446-4009 20 hp, 185 hours, like new, lighted. Sacrifice, $550. Call White w/primary colors, dress­ Repairs & Refinishino MUSIC SUPERSTORE" CONVALESCENT AIDES- must sell. $3,500. Call MIDDLETOWN 908-303-1005 er & 2 night tables. $175. Call Fully Furnished 908-214-J1414 NEW & USED Matresses/box springs (2) twin KITCHEN CABINETS 908-462-2690 WATERBED PRODUCTS- 908-364-7687 Great Selection & Prices MOVING SALE & (1) Queen. Dining room - Custom raised panel cherry GUNS, swords, military items. Discounted! Heaters $19.99. Used Pianos from $250. 8 & 14 Heights Terrce. Mahogany, Period. & more. wood w/range. sink & KITCHEN/WORKBENCH-Little Lie. NJ/Fed. Dealer. House Waveless mattresses $44.95. LOOM Rentals from $30. Behind Grand Union 4/8, 9am Low prices\ 908-290-9433 counters. Remodeling home, Tikes. Includes dishes/tools. calls. Bert 908-821-4949 Queen softsided beds from Music Lessons for All Ages will remove. 908-257-7915 (FLOOR) 42” x 32” (open) 4 $25. ea. Call Jackie to 4pm. Household items, $299. UPS/FEDEX delivery. toys, furn. and much more CRAFTS-EASTER CRAFTS & harness, 4 treadle w/shuttles. 908-525-9740 Enormous selection at whole­ BASKETS. FURNITURE- $600. or best offer. LIVING MAKE MONEY sale prices. Free color cata­ WICKER, RATTAN & PINE, ROOM SET-4 pcs. Contempo­ log. 1-800-992-0873 STORAGE SHEDS. Classified Sells rary, tan tweed. Best offer. 049 Merchandise WANTED-STEINWAY Great Savings & Selections Both in excellent condition. CLEANING Grand piano. Any age Any W a n t e d MILLTOWN 1 Renoux Dr. 1-800-660-4ADS Call 908-545-3230 cond. Will pay cash & pick up. 048 General The Wicker Basket (Main St. to Clay St.) 800-688-5397 YOUR CLOSETS Sat. April 8th, 9am-3pm Merchandise Rt 34 Colts Neck 908-462-8855 MOVING AAA AAA ANTIQUES Used turn., estates, contents Furn.. household/baby items A TO Z THRIFT SHOP Dining room set-$200.. Bed­ $$$$ 051 Sporting of homes, etc. 908-888-8377 NORTH BRUNSWICK Antiques/Collectibles/Clothing room- dresser, chest & 2 nite Consign your women’s & kid’s E q u i p m e n t 624 Bucklew Ave. Englishtown tbls-best offer stereo-$100., AAAA ANTHONY’S ANTIQUE clothing, closeouts Or A+ SALES BY PAT 908-446-2025/908-446-4725 YARD SALE AMERICA hi-rise chair for physically PAYS TOP $$$$ for used fur­ salesmens samples. MEMBERSHIP-Jack LaLanne 9 Cypress Rd. (off Herman impaired -$300., rocking chair, niture, glass, art, toys, all col­ G iant W arehouse in M atawan Call 10am-4:30 for info & appt Premier Plus Membership. Rd.) Fri. & Sat. 4/7 & 8, BASEBALL CARDS odds & ends. 908-721-5118 lectables, etc. Love attics & 2nd Turn Around 908-4311-7667 Any facility, full use. $325. 9:30-3:00. Entire contents- All investment type cards. Up basements. Estate contents 32 Main Street • Matawan Call 908-446-2551 Gorgeous late Viet. Sheffield to 60% off what dealers bought or auctions. Est. 1979 OLD DRUMS & CYMBALS MOVING SALE 7 pc. tea set, Community charge. 908-679-5135 908-264-3130 Baskin Robbins WANTED BY COLLECTOR “Coronation” flatware, tea 908-566-1178 Tbl. 70” oval, white formica 908-739-9847 for Uncle Joe MOUNTAIN BIKE Any condition. 908-493*0913 cart, ruby glass chandelier, BRICK PAVERS • Furniture pedestal, 6 wht. leather & SAVE THIS AD Directly across Specialized Rockhopper Adirondack smoking stand, INTERLOCKING 2 years old. chrome chr., like new. $1,000. • Appliances s ' from Matawan $1,000-$10,000. PAID Comp. STX grp. 20” frame, cherry DR turn.. Kling maple 440 square feet. Originally Twin beds w/mattress, $110. ALL LIONEL TRAINS Train Station) for antique Oriental .Rugs. low usage. $475. or best BR, king size BR set, glass & $850., $400. or best offer. (Large & Bed-New king sz. Sealy Post. Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. offer. Call 908-308-9469 James Proctor. 201-278-0280 marbletop tables, piano, cos­ Call 908-390-8284 S m a ll) $800. Recliner w/ottoman brw. Price no object. 908-946-2893 or 800-358-7847 leather, $150. Ski machine. tume jewelry, porcelain, glass, CAMPING EQUIPMENT ant. bird cage, books, mower, • TV's & V $50. Computers: Apple lie. ALL OLD ORIENTAL RUGS & SOLOFLEX (used). Good cond. Asking snow blower, tools, tons more! VCR's \ 5 # $85. ea. 908-290-1615 Paisley shawls. Any size or $300. OCTAGYM Exerciser-1 cond. 1-800-221-5119 CASH WANTED TO BUY All attachments. Leg & but­ • Office \ ^ I OLD BRIDGE - 6 FAMILIES- yr. old. $70. 908-390-4449 PINBALL MACHINES-Video Furniture. Paintings. terfly. $650. or best offer. Bucknell Rd.-Madison Park Equipment \ m games, Juke boxes repaired. ANTIQUE ART Glassware, Statues, Vases 908-723-1645 (off Ernston Rd.) Sat. 4/8, 9-3. CARPET • Glassware Poo! tables recovered. BUY & Decorations & Ornaments Oriental Rugs. Silver, SELL 1-800-772-5078 Collections, Old Toys, Rain date 4/9. Antiques, fum.. • Party Paper \ collectibles, toys & more! We’ve just completed another ESTATE QUALITY Jewelry, etc. development and have an as­ Goods * POOL HEATER Wanted by private individual. OLD BRIDGE sortment of carpet left over. Over 40 yrs. old, Call 1-800-449-3850 Stainmaster $6.87 • Sporting A - j HARDLY USED ANY QUANTITY... Commercial Carpet and Goods rJ U Call 908-251-8682 COMPLETE ESTATES GARAGE SALES/AUCTIONS MOVING Other Upgraded Carpets at ANTIQUES 36 Louis St. (off Thomas St.) Tremendous Discounts * Books Hours: PURCHASED POOL TABLE & QUALITY COLLECTIBLES Sat. & Sun. 4/8 & 9, 9am -? Call Eddie- Wednesday - Friday 11 am - 6 pm Contemp. couches, girl’s Custom made, 7 W . Contem­ ESTATES PURCHASED bedrm set, master bedrm. Saturday & Sunday 8 am - 4 pm porary style. Exc. cond. Sacri­ CONSIGNMENTS WANTED Call anytime crystal pcs. 908-679-5874 fice $850 908-679-8678 Freehold Antique Gallery Victoria Collins, Manager POOL- 27' round, 4' deep. 908-308-3335 ABERDEEN New filter, motor & chlorinator. MEMBER HJ » STATE 908-462-7900 SOCIETY OF AUCTIONEERS Many accessories. You must SAVE THIS AD. YOU MAY MOVING SALE remove. $500. or best offer. AVOID Garage Sale Hassles. W EPM tiN THt FUTURE! 55 Pine Ave. (off Rt. 34 & 908-780-6491 43 Courtland Lane. Sat. 4/8, Marilyn buys knick knacks, Athens Ave.) April 8, 9-3. H ouse Portraits 10-4. Easter Ornaments figu­ fum., antiques. 908-257-9107 Furniture & household items RED BRICKS 050 Musical rines. wreaths, gift baskets, BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR craft supplies & MORE! OLD BRIDGE Instrum ents The Perfect Gift SALE! We Buy & Sell NO EARLY BIRDS! 24 Broad St Keyport BASS- Pevey Dyna. M/active MULTI FAMILY Lil 908-264-0777 or 264-8615 EAST BRUNSWICK SMART SHOPPERS electronics & hard case, exc. 10 Everly St. (off Cindy St.). Created in Oils Receive $200. worth of mfr. CAMERAS & Cam-Corders condition $360 Charvel guitar, LOTS OF STUFF! Sat., 4/8, 9-3. Collectibles, 3 pick-ups w/hard caie. mint grocery coupons. Choose CASH PAID. Su’s Camera, 174 Willow S t (Off Arthur St.) bikes, toys, household, etc. or Watercolors condition $240. Call from over 1.200 items. For Highland Park. Also at Sat. & Sun. 4/8 & 4/9, 8-4. 908-671-6337 after 5 flm. more info, write to. US 1 Flea Market. 908-572-5709 Furniture & household items. OLD BRIDGE-2 Families • Birthdays Mid-Atlantic Marketing 23 & 26 Arden Rd. (off 100 Ryders Lane, Ste. 109 Throckmorton Ln.). Sat., 4/8. •Anniversaries Milltown, NJ 08850 9-4. Rain date: Sun., 4/9. Baby items, clothes, etc. • All Special VACUUM-Kirby upright w/at- tachments. Works perfectly. Occasions $125. Please call SAYREVILLE 908-495-6323 19 Patton Dr. (off MacArthur WARNING Ave.). Sun., 4/9, 10-3. Bed­ room fum., baby clothes, air Artist ALARM STICKERS cond., household & MORE. Deters Unwanted Intruders. SOUTH AMBOY DECALS 2 for $8.95 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 • 908-462-1020 LAWN SIGNS $9.95 ea. • Home • Business • Cars MULTI FAMILY ECI 527 Center St (behind Sa­ P.O. Box 5064 cred Heart Church). S at. Apr. Old Bridge N.J. 08857 8, 9-3. Furniture, children's 908-679-9225 clothes & misc. items

048a Gifts & Crafts Turn Your C lutter Into Cash! 062 Flea Markets B a z a a r s YOUR AD CAN BE HERE 4 Lines 1 Time $16 VENDORS WANTED-Outdoor Call 1-800-660-4237 FREE GARAGE SALE KIT Spring boutique & C raft fair. Pre-Payment Required 4/30. Partin 908-727-9308 The Perfect Gift Lisa Makes VISA/MASTERCARD ACCEPTED Created in Oils “SCENTS” 1-800-660-4ADS o r P a s t e ls Have a Party! • Birthdays Be a Hostess and get • Anniversaries 50% Off • All Special Occasions 063 Instruction • Pet Portraits Demonstrations by Lisa • Wedding Portraits Scented Candle jj. FELICIA'S SCHOOL * Scented Oils OF PIANO. Private lessons. $12-/V2hr. Call 908-525-9286 ♦ Waxed Blossoms Etc Artist FIREARM SAFETY Call Lisa Learn to safely own and 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 «908-462-1020 use a firearm. For details 908-303-0341 Call 908-254-2142 6 2 APRIL 5,1995, THE INDEPENDENT

075 Ceram ic Tile 063 Instruction 063b Tutoring 066 Personals 067 Psychics 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 069a Party Planning Repair/Install

PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS MATCH & WIN- Professionals A-1 Magicians. Clowns. DJ’s SPANISH/FRENCH: In your LIVE PSYCHICS 1 ON 1 A CUSTOM CERAMIC Tiling State certified, Julliard trained. seeking other professionals. home. Lie. exp. Will raise 1-900-656-5000, Ext. 4918 & Much More! Call Now GENE MACHINE VIDEO TAPING New installation, repairs, 20 yrs. exp. 908-264-1093 1-900-726-0033, ext 3115. 908-238-9363 grades now! 908-591-0732 remodeling. Free estimates. $2.99 per min, 18+. Procall $3.99/min. Must be 18 years Solo act: Full band sound. Weddings, Bar/Bat Mitzvah, PIANO & VOICE your Home John Cherry 908-290-9086 TUTOR, CERTIFIED-K-8. Co. 35th Ave Phoenix Az. Procall Co. 35th Ave. Phoenix Hits of 60’s - 90’s Birthdays, etc. 908-972-1145 All Occasions. 908-446-2809 Teacher & Author-N.Y. & N.J. ALL subj.-spec. in reading/math 602-954-7420 Az. (602) 954-7420 ★ A-DJ ★ Prodigy-Juiliiard. Expert-all Improve grades w/out stress Weddings, Birthdays, 16’s, HORSEBACK RIDING ACE TILE levels. Call 908-679-0933 Call 908-462-3942 MEET NEW PEOPLE Grads., etc. 908-406-0288 069b Tickets On Trail. Western Lessons We do kitchens, bathrooms, THE FUN WAY..TODAY 068 Photography SEWING CLASSES AN EXOTIC DANCER HORSE & PONY PARTIES foyers, backspashes. Free es­ CALL CLASSIFIED! 1-900-726-0033 Ext. 5109 COMPANY PICNICS ALL AMERICAN-Zeppelin, timate call 908-214-0148 Spanish OK. 908-462-2023 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs Bachelor/Brithday parties AH N.J. - 908-255-9080 908-521-4969/908-251-3273 REM, Tom Petty, Dead. Black Procall Co. 35th Ave. PAUL’S PHOTOGRAPHY Crows. 800-669-0571 AFFORDABLE Ceramic Tile KARAOKE SING-A-LONG STUDIO 63 Phoenix AZ 602-954-7420 ★ W EDDINGS ★ BALLOON ANIMALS ★ Install $2.75 + sq. ft. Free est. There is a difference MEET NEW PEOPLE ★ HOME PORTRAITS ★ FACE PAINTING ★ 908-530-7834 908-536-1005 908-390-8233 ★ REUNIONS Classified W orks! THE FUN WAY TODAY Call Paul R. Evans PICKLES The Clown MAGIC AT ITS BEST ALL TYPES of Ceramic Tile- MUSIC 1-900-726-0033 ext. 1425. 908-787-1776 Call 908-787-7418 eves. Live Animals & More Complete Bathrms/Kit./Foyers. Professional Instruction $2.99 per min. Must be 18 Bruce Bray 1-800-491-2729 Ron Sturman 908-255-1388 63 M illtown Rd. E. Brunswick FOUND yrs. Procall Co. 35th Ave, PHOTOS by Frank Genua 908-257-8637 Phoenix Az. 602-954-7420 Weddings-Candid-Portrait BELLY DANCER We Do Video Recording Call HELENA for a profes­ ONE MAN BAND CERAMIC TILE 064 Lost & Found VIDEOS Call 908-254-2560 sional, tasteful, fun show! Les­ Light Jazz, Boogie, Blues, ★ Installation of Small Floors sons too! 908-390-9177 Big Band, Latin, Etc. Call ★ Tub/Shower Areas repaired Instructional & Educational 'S* PHOTOS by O. John Reed SERVICE DIRECTORY AS A PUBLIC SERVICE Mel Sahner 609-395-9004 ★ Shower Doors Free Catalog. 908-972-3244 BONABINI THE CLOWN WE WILL PUBLISH A Weddings/Special Occasions Will brighten your child’s 908-462-0029/908-254-0029 4 LINE AD FOR 2 WEEKS Candid Portraits In Home VOICE/PIANO- Cert, teacher/ AT NO COST MEET YOUR MATCH special day. 908-723-9244 PARTY FUN 070a Appliance performer. Handicapped wel­ TO THE PERSON Call 908-264-0377 CERAMIC Tiling, Specializing R e p a i r come. 908-739-0429 WHO CALLS BUBBLES the CLOWN Just for the FUN of It in bathrooms. Repair old or ABOUT A FOUND ITEM 1-900-370-2131 Animal Moon-Walks install new. Lowest prices. 1-800-660-4ADS There are singles Magic, balloons 908-446-3131 Classic Moon-Walks DAVE’S Appliance Service Call Perry 908-928-4427 waiting to hear from LOST-Diamond Name Plate U se your BUNNY/OTHERS $40.+ Circus Cotton Candy Refrigerator & all major appli­ 063a Schools you. Call and browse Necklace. Sentimental value. Grams/Parties 908-462-0308 High Striker Challenge ance repair & installations. CJS CONSTRUCTION CO. their phone greetings REWARD-Call 908-566-7405 Pre Schooler Ball Crawls Call 908-363-3356 MARBLE/Granite/Ceramic Tile or check the Meet V IS A or Easy Dunker Dunk Tanks Bathroom renovations & repairs LOST-GOLDEN RETRIEVER. Your Match Personals Prof’I. work at reasonable COMPUTER Vicinity of Allentown & Upper HAZLET APPLIANCES Page. Call costs Master Card 908-723-1234 rates. Over 15 yrs. exp. Free SKILLS Freehold Twp. Call $1.95 per minute. CAPTAIN METRO Repair of all Gas & Electric est. Call 908-446-9212 609-259-7456/609-259-7228 Must be 18 or over. Galaxy Entertainment Appliances. Very Reasonable! Individuals & Businesses To place your FREE to pay DJ’S ★ BANDS We also sell Used Appliances. JOHN’S Ceramic Tile “Meet Your Match Ad" 908-739-0699, 800-559-9103 Freehold Computer 908-985-7577, 908-390-7949 PARTY MUSIC REMODELING & REPAIRS call 1-800-454-9100 KEYBOARD VOCALIST Bathrooms, Foyers, Kitchens Training Center Greater Media Newspapers for your ad! CARICATURES-A II 071 Building Meet Your Match Dance, Cocktail. Sing-A-Longs, Over 25 years experience. Occasions-Free Sign In Board 7 Edgeboro Road . Weddings. Anniversaries, & Remodeling FREE ESTIMATES. Call 1-800-342-1110 908-308-0222 East Brunswick, NJ 08816 and Brochures. 201-837-7780 1-800-660-4-ADS. Birthdays. Judy 908-431-1286 908-826-2984 • 908-324-7983 PETS/ANIMALS DON-WELL Construction NO Arguments/NO Nagging CASINO PARTIES 063b Tutoring Just The Mate of Your “Large or small we do it all” Choice! 1-900-726-0033 ext. • Blackjack, Roulette, Craps PHOTO FAVORS 35 yrs. carpentry experience. WALTER AYERS • Professional Service 065 Pets & Anim als 6613 $2.99. per min. Over 18 Pose with a Celebrity Fully insured. Free estimates. Complete bathroom remodel­ ARE YOU FRUSTRATED yrs. ProCall 602-954-7420 • Casino Quality Equipment & Custom Theme Photos Call Rollie 908-297-4208 ing. Kitchen floors, backs- because you can’t help your 35th Ave. Phoenix AZ Deals On Wheels 908-367-1125 Magnets • Key Tags • Frames plash, foyers. 908-505-6564 child with math? I can! Alge­ Bar/Bat Mitzvahs • All Events LEVEL BUILDERS bra, geomety, all levels. 14 BASSET HOUND CELEBRATION Celebrity Photos 215-639-STAR yrs. exp. 908-613-9225 Custom Homes, Additions, 076 Cleaning 5 yrs. old. Fixed. Great with Classified Sells ENTERTAINMENT PONIES Are A+ Fun Improvements, Repairs. Free BIO/CHEM/PHYSICS/MATH children. FREE TO GOOD ENTERTAINMENT D o m e s t i c FOR ANY GET TOGETHER Est. Insured. 908-679-8957 Experienced & Licensed HOME. Call 908-238-3786 DJ’s Also Video Taping 1-800-660-4ADS DECORATED & FRIENDLY ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS Your Home. 908-780-4428 COCKATIEL - Young, cage Joe Fortunato 908-721-0892 by Pretty Pony 908-446-6474 069 Entertainment Home Cleaning Professionals stand, perch. Friendly, great 072 Carpentry CHEMISTRY/BIOLOGY CHILDREN S PARTIES Exp. y Reliable V Thorough pet! Grey, white, yellow. Acc. Clown or Comedy Magic Fully Insured & Bonded Experienced Teacher incl. $75. 908-928-3370 or PONIES ARE US DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & Free Est. Call 908-431-9099 Call 908-238-0652 A BALL CRAWL Special ponies for special 908-257-9258 evenings THE ON-LINE Discount for Weekdays Bathrooms. S & R Home parties. Also a horse drawn CHEMISTRY/MATH/PHYSICS DOGS- $100. bill buys any Improvements... 908-679-2291 DATE LINE Professional entertainer. Refs. wagon ride through your by exp. PhD, mainly HS & pup in 1 Pup Pen. Open OR MOON WALK CLEANSWEEP • Balloons • Face Paintings neighborhood. 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Free­ Call 908-780-9483 602-954-7420 ENTERTAINMENT Decks, Windows, Doors, HAVE YOUR HOME Specializing in Mitzvahs and MORE!!! hold area. 908-431-8333 til 10 35th Ave. Phoenix, AZ Skylights & Renovations CLEANED by someone who A BARNIE ★ CLOWN & All Other Occassions Memories are made with... Call 908-679-0096 cares. Many references. No FREE CATS N.J.'S Hottest Show For Less! Pretty Parties 908-257-6327 HUNTINGTON POWER RANGERS rush jobs. 908-528-8351 1 yr. old males. Neutered & Party Patrol 908-382-0216 LEARNING CENTER BALLOON SHOW & GAMES shots. Moving must find good DJ ANY OCCASION/CLUB PUPPET SHOWS TLC HOME BRIGHTENERS Individual tutoring in Reading, home. 908-431-5641 FACE ART. MAGIC & MORE PHIL 908-727-1205 Invite Granny's Magic Cottage Home Improvement/Repairs HOUSE CLEANING Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, 908-723-0179 Reasonable rates Reliable to your Birthday Party. Free est.. ins. 908-251-9450 Spelling, Math and SAT prep. DJ PAUL 908-536-2435 Call Jane 908-583-9387 FREE KITTENS A BARNIE OR The Puppet Lady 908-657-2074 Certified teachers. Call A LION KING PARTY Freehold Middletown BEAUTIFULLY COLORED. Call 908-525-1273 IN THE GROOVE SINGING TELEGRAMS 073 Carpet Cleaning 908-431 -5400 908-671 -0200 Call 908-671-6265 HOUSE CLEANER A BARNIE, CLOWN, The Most Sensational Party ANY OCCASSION INVISIBLE FENCING Surprise Someone Today! Call & ask for Elma MATH • GEOMETRY DJ Entertainment Around C A R P E T & U P H O L S T E R Y 908-354-3072 DJ, MICKY MOUSE, Call Mary 908-888-1468 A L G E B R A I & II Canine containment specialist 1 Room $19.99 For more information & a free POWER RANGERS 4 Room Special $69.99 P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-V Chemistry & Physics DJ TO GO SINGING TELEGRAMS brochure pack. 908-946-3232 Free Est. 908-424-2161 High School Level OR SAND ART PARTY! ALL OCCASIONS Custom Roasts - Funny/Sweet CLEAN 908-972-0769, 908-238-3194 * Games * Music *■ Fun Reasonable 908-238-6596 All occasions. 908-972-3366 HOME CLEANING AT ITS 074 Carpet Install MATH & SPANISH TUTOR & Much More! 908-536-6936 You name it, I'll spin itl THEATER IMPROV-MYTHS VERY BEST. 908-267-8463 AVAILABLE for ALL LEVELS A BEAD Stringing or Sterling STORYTIME. Local Commo Repair/Sale DJ’S WITH PIZZAZZ CALL 908-446-1669 Monmouth/Ocean Silver Jewelry Making PARTY, tion Rep at 908-583-3984 POLISH LADY A.J. CARPET DESIGNS MATH Tutor-college teacher. 908-493-9793 for kids. Call 908-446-7930 Call 1-800-295-4626 Installed/Repairs/Relay/Sales Will clean your home/office All levels-quality lessons? New Middlesex/Somerset DJ-GOOD VIBRATIONS A BIG DEAL! 069a Party Planning /Restretches. 908-536-4703 Call 908-525-2426 SAT. E.B. area. 908-238-3042 908-238-7854 Robust personality-any occas ion-reasonable. 908-298-0060 MATH TUTORING - Certified The $250. Party CARPET Outlet, All Brands. WHITE GLOVE CLEAN 066 Personals CALLIGRAPHY & MORE teachers. Algebra, Geometry, Radio Active Disc Jockeys ERIC THE GREAT Buy direct/save. Expert install. BY LORI 908-583-2188 Trig, SAT. etc. 908-536-1670 Shop at home 908-431-2458 And His Wonderful World Of JUDY’S JOTTINGS Us* your VISA 067 Psychics 1-800-727-DJ4U MATH-Reading Remediation or MASTER CARD Call 908-536-5111 CARPET REPAIRS 077 Drywall Specializing in the slow learn­ to pay for your A "CLASS'' CLOWN ★ M A G IC S S h e e t r o c k er. Donna Fox. 908-536-6181. Classified Ad We Do The Following: EVEN Police Use Psychics Any Occasion. 908-536-6936 CALLIGRAPHY Re-stretching FIND OUT ABOUT TICKLES Pet Damage Burn Marks DRYWALL SPECIALIST- ADOPTION-Loving family THEIR GIFTED POWERS 1ST CHOICE DJs By Hand or Computer NEW S.A.T. Personalized/908-390-4605 Noisy Floors Doorways Sheetrock, tape, popcorn ceil­ looking for newborn to repeat Choices To Fit Every Budget 1-900-776-900 Ext. 6175 Relay Used Carpet ings. Free est. 800-290-0280 908-972-0769, 908-238-3194 the wonderful experience of For all Occasions Call Suze 908-364-3136 $3.99 min. Must be 18 yrs. SAME DAY SERVICE READING & MATH TUTOR adoption. Please call Ray or Procall Co. 602-954-7420 A KEYBOARDIST SOUND PRO ASSOCIATES Suzanne 1-800-566-0082 35th Ave. Phoenix, AZ 908-257-7880 CALLIGRAPHY PERFECTION Levels K-9, SAT Prep. Ed the ONE MAN BAND 908-679-6031 Lie. Teacher. 908-679-3616 609-275-6881 • 908-745-5464 BY VICTO R IA’S VERSE SPECIALIZING IN; ELECTROLYSIS CALL 908-571-5175 JIM’S CARPET custom drywall/taping/finishing A PARTY PERFECT P E O P L E INSTALLATION MAKE DECISIONS Call 908-446-6828 SAT Permanent, Safe, Gentle hair ALL CHARACTERS Sales, cleaning, re-lays, removal Disposable probes WITH • P L E A S E R S HERE TO SERVE Private sessions in your CATCHY CLOWN re-stretches and repairs. S H E E T R O C K 81 T A P IN G Medically approved/Free con­ Call 908-495-9483 home. Experienced staff di­ PARTIES Be a guest at your own party! Specializing in small jobs sultation. Lori 908-446-6882 CONFIDENCE!!! DOUBLE/DARE PARTIES Licensed Bartenders/Servers rected by the College Board's Call 908-888-4433 Over 60 THE CARPET DOCTOR Free Estimates. 1-800-640-3969 SAT Software author. We use Call Edwina at 908-257-1934 LONELY? SINGLE? C ostum ed Installations, repairs, shop-at- only real tests. Top score 1-900-776-9000 PARTY DOLL ROOM home sales. 908-542-1987 gains for 15 years. Score At Lust is not the answer. A STORYTIME Characters TAPING EXT. 7775 Nails, Hair, Make-up, Pizza, the Top! 800-877-8005 Interactive show w/puppets New Packages Finishing, sheetrock. Small Soda in Private Setting of Hair 075 Ceram ic Tile LOVE IS!!! songs & crafts. 908-254-9389 repairs okay. 908-566-8060 S.A.T. Verbal, Reading Spe­ PSYCHICS with for 1995 Salon. BIRTHDAY GIRL HAPPINESS is a phone call Repair/Install cialist, Special Ed Specialist, A WHITE RANGER or MOONWALK SPECIALS FREE! Call 908-671-9111 English all levels, Math. Rea­ away. 1-900-729-0033 Ext. PROVEN TRACK Rides. Carnevals and A BATHROOM SPECIALIST sonable. Sue. 908-257-2777 6147 $2.99 per min. 18 yrs. & PURPLE DINO PARTY PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE 078 Electrical RECORDS. Interactive Sports Makes shower tile repairs, re­ up. Procall 1-602-954-7420 Call 908-297-1369 entertainment For All Ages Sweet 16's. Anniversaries grouts, recaulks, removes 35th Ave. Phoneix AZ. YOUR Special Birthdays, Etc. Call for Information soapscum & stains. Free esti­ SCIENCE SEARCH FOR THAT SPE *3.99 Per. Min./Must Be 18+ A-1 ENTERTAINMENT 50-200 People AMPCO ELECTRIC INC. - All and Ftee Brochure mates & written guarantee. BIOLOGY, EARTH & GEN­ CIAL SOMEONE IS... All types of entertainment. Kitchen Facilities Electrical repairs/installations Call HOMETOWN TILE ERAL SCIENCE. Exp. teach­ ProCall Co. 602-954-7420 Available for all occasions. Tables & Chairs Included Burglar alarms. Lic.#8977A er. Call 908-972-0814 OVER! 35th Ave., Phoeniz Az. Call Now 908-238-9363 908-727-4342 Holiday Club 908-446-7075 908-866-9718, 800-376-TlLE Free Estimates. 908-739-8797 THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 5, 1995 6 3

0 8 0 b H o m e 081 Lawn Care 081 Lawn Care 086 Painting 086 Painting 078 Electrical 080a Handy Persons 091 Roofing/Siding Improvements Landscaping Landscaping W allpapering W allpapering

BEST ELECTRIC ALEX RUGGIERO’S J O H N ’S T re e S e r v ic e WORLD CLASS LAWN PAINTING & Paperhanging AAA ROOFING & SIDING RALPH BASILE AB to Z - $299. lnt./Ext. Free Est. Honest pric­ Reliable, Quality Service. Free Lie. No. 6273. Fast depend­ Home Repair & Improvements • Trimming • Removal Lawn maintenance & tree • BATHROOMS • KITCHENS ks. Call Joe at 908-937-8166 Est. Fully Ins. 908-940-9400 able service. Reasonable Free Estimates/Insured • Cabling • Snow Removal spraying. Call 908-780-2717 ANY COLOR 3 room special rates. Free est. 908-671-0121 For Quality & Economy • BASEMENTS • ADDITIONS Fully insured. 908-370-9302 SAL’S PAINTING Call 908-780-6920 • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS CRAWFORD ELECTRIC FOR INQUIRIES CALL PAINTING ALEX SMUTKO • CERAMIC TILE JUST CUT LAWN SERVICE 082 Lawn Mower 908-390-0103 908-521-0537 ALL AROUND HANDYMAN Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper 908-928-4300 Lic.#11325 All Masonry Work-concrete jobs No lawn too small. Good R e p a i r Low prices on recessed lights, All Types of Free Estimates. 908-290-0419 work. Call 908-888-0003 removal. Quality work, 20yrs. ROOFING outside lights, outlets, service Home Repairs/Improvements ACCURATE PAINT exp.. Ins. John 908-251-0893 i- L upgrades & trouble calls. SZARAWARSKI Builders L & M TREE SERVICE SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS ------—------908-431-3981, 908-257-2750 Exterior expert. Ins. Book now Paperhanging SYNONYMOUS Custom carpentry & masonry. Expert Tree/Stump Removal Lawn Mowers • Snow Blowers DEPENDABLE Electric Co. & save 20%. 908-727-0038 &13./single roll. 24 years exp. Taxes and inflation are hurting Additions, remodeling, custom Free Estimates. Insured Pickup & delivery avail. FREE Lie. #5151. Complete service. “ ALL CRAFT Mike 908-462-9097 both of us. I need you. Call 908-257-1712 est. Call Bob 908-545-9039 Free Estimates. 908-738-7070 baths/kitchens. 908-446-4796 Paint, wallpaper, roofs, decks, AL’S PAINTING YOU WILL SAVE TOTAL Home Improvements LAWN MAINTENANCE •ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR- windows, doors & more. Interior & Exterior PAPERHANGING MONEY WITH ME. • Power -Lighting -Controls • Repairs of all kinds. Call 908-566-2828 NO COUPONS! 083 Masonry/Paving GET THE BEST FOR LESS j by Robert. Low rates, exp. The cost of roofing has shot 24 Hour Service Lie. #13220 Gary 908-613-0152 NO GIMMICKS!! For free estimate call Small jobs OK. 908-679-7452 thru the roof. Be a smart con­ Call Rich Karol 908-787-7491 Just Quality Service 908-583-3306 080c Kitchen sumer and shop around then ' ALL JOBS At A Fair Price A BEAUTIFUL PASTE “N” PAPER C a b i n e t s LARSON SERVICES call Smutko Roofing. Year G.C.P. ELECTRIC BRICK PAVER JOB Paperhanging by Cindy. Free • Painting • Roofing • Decks 908-536-2613 ALL PAINTING after year, proven to be on Our prices won’t electrify you! • Ceramic Tile • Carpentry Driveways, Patios, Concrete est., fully ins. 908-780-0429 top of the roofing industry. CABINET REFACING INTERIOR/EXTERIOR 908-591-0966 Lie.# 12849 Reasonable Rates. Free Est. Work, Retaining Walls by.... LAWNS CUT Quality Work. Reasonable PHIL POLO & SON JBS ELECTRIC- A/C lines & Call Yaacov, 908-777-1220 by KITCHEN WIZARD D.Power Const. 908-583-2297 Rates. Mike 908-363-2786 CRAZY LOW Painting & Paperhanging pools. Ceiling & attic fans. Countertops 800-548-3251 Free est. 908-566-7757 DON-WELL Construction CORNERSTONE MASONRY ALL PAINTING JOBS- lnt./Ext. Free est. Fully ins. Reasonable. Lie. #11363. SPRING PRICES!! “Large or small we do it all” • Concrete Work • Brick Excellent indoor & outdoor 908-780-3575 • 908-462-9558 908-888-8298 Free estimate. Hand nailing at its best. Call 35 yrs. carpentry experience. 081 Lawn Care Pavers • Mail boxes painting. Residential & com­ Fully insured. Free estimates. LAWNS CUT • Fireplaces • Brick Fronts 908-583-0412800-794-ROOF Landscaping mercial. Free estimates. Fully SMOOTH FINISH JRM ELECTRIC Call RoHie 908-297-4208 Spring Clean Ups • Repairs • Foundations insured. 908-679-5999 PLEASE ASK FOR ALEX • All Other Phases of Masonry Custom Painting Service Free Estimates. Lie. #9944 EXPERIENCED Free Est. 908-721-8671 ANYTIME. ANYWHERE Bonded & Insured A BRANCH INSPECTION Call Pete 908-972-0933 Homes/Offices/Fully Ins. Residential & Commercial - Dangerous Limb Removal LOU’S LAWN MAINTENANCE BIG BEAR ★ ★ Precise Workmanship ★★ THE ROOF DOCTOR DON’S CUSTOM MASONRY HANDYMEN • Tree/Stump Removal Aerating, thatching, mowing, * Painting & Carpentry Call 908-251-3707 trim shrubs. 908-264-6739 Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations Seals your leaks when you 908-525-9770 Carpentry, Masonry, Painting. • Gutter/Yard Cleaning Respectful, courteous need protection the most. Free estimates. 908-251-4352 THE WALL DOCTOR Very responsible quality work. • Debris Hauling MACK Lawn & Landscape Call us for free estimates Roof repair specialist. LARRY’S ELECTRICAL Free est. Fully ins. Refs. Call Bill 908-495-7543 FERNANDO MASON • 908-409-6658 Custom Paperhanging Spec, in residential work. 30 908-721-4954 WE SHOW UP. WEEKLY MAINTENANCE By Tex Miller. 908-536-9451 GUTTER CLEANING yrs. exp. Senior Citizen Disc. F & R Home Improvement REASONABLE, RELIABLE Concrete Work. Fireplaces, BOB’S PAPERHANGING Free estimates. Fully insured. 908-431-4889 Lie. #5922A Inter., ext., painting, power ALPINE Lawn & Landscaping SINCE 1985 Brick Work, New & Repairs, WILL BEAT ANY PRICE! 908-270-3596 WALLPAPER Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 wash, carpentry. Call Rick Jack Warner-Owner/Operated Pavers, Patios. 908-446-5877 R E M O V A L & R E P A IR S 908-787-4286 • Cutting • Spring Cleanups Free est. 908-360-0048 Hung with TLC, patience & ASCH ROOFING and SIDING RYAN • Mulch • Shrubs Pruned M I C H A E L ’S JUST CONCRETE neatness! Maria 908-888-1337 • Seamless Gutters • Repairs H&S HANDYMAN SERVICE • Shrub Bedwork -15th Year LAWN SERVICE INC. FREE ESTIMATES B U S Y B ’s P A I N T I N G Fully Insured • Free Estimates RentAHusband 908-583-8837 Freehold area 908-928-1758 908-238-4463 • 908-257-6965 Complete Lawn Maintenance Call 908-721-8857 ELECTRIC CO. Spec, in Popcorn Ceilings 087 Power W ashing HANDYMAN AND PICKUP- ALWAYS BLOOMING/ Cert. Pesticide Programs Ins., Free Est. 908-238-5553 Free Estimates. Insured. Hauling. Cleans gutters, ga­ • Aerating • Cleanups MASON will fix & repair steps, CARLIN ROOFING M SU INC. sidewalks & plastering. Very Industrial, Commercial, rage. attic, etc. 908-431-5880 • Lawn Cutting • Dethatching CONSTRUCTION - Roofs, Experienced Gardener For reasonable. 908-988-0029 CEILINGS Residential. Lie. #7134. Free Est. Res/Comm. vinyl siding, all repairs. Free HANDYMAN FOR SRS. • Spring Clean Up • Pruning ALUMINUM/VINYL Lic#95117 908-566-1774 MASONRY - NEW WORK Professionally sprayed/pop­ est. Insured. 908-458-5619 I cater to your SMALL • Cutting • Landscaping Siding. Best prices. Sparkle 908-525-1011 NEW CUSTOMERS-SIGN REPAIRS Refs. Avail. corn effect/all colors/w/without REPAIR & INSTALLATION 908-780-8794 Plenty. Bruce. 908-928-4488 J & R ROOFING & SIDING UP NOW, 1ST CUT FREE Call 908-254-0643 glitter/free est. 908-525-1625 STEPHEN RODRIGUEZ needs. Neat, patient & cost ARBE LANDSCAPING UNBEATABLE RATES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR friendly. Mr. B 908-671-2047 MASONRY REPAIRS- Steps, CUSTOM PAINTING HOUSE WASHING Trees, Shrubs, Topsoil, Fill, "1/IT Exp. & Ins. 908-846-7525 Free est. No jobs too small. HANDYMAN- All jobs, big & porches, walks, plastering. ★ ★ By Rick ★ ★ ATA POWERCLEAN Mulch. Stone. All your land­ LIC #12229. 908-679-9465 small. Very reasonable. Call Call 908-446-3196 Prompt-Precise Workmanship Member N.J. BBB scape needs. Bulldozer & TREE SERVICE RELIABLE ROOFING for free est. 908-679-5999 Homes/offices. lnt./Ext. 1-800-794-1417 UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC Cont. backhoe work. Fully insured. STONE CRETE MASONRY Clean. Quality Service • Tree removal Fully insured-15 yrs. exp. Insured & Licensed #8478 Call 908-721-7142 Free Estimates. 908-671-5426 HANDYMAN- Small & BIG • Trimming All types of masonry: Drive­ ★ Call 908-446-0516 ★ 0WER WASHING NO JOB TOO SMALL jobs. Painting, carpentry, roof­ ways, patios, sidewalks, P 24hr Sen/ice 908-283-2682 AT YOUR SERVICE • Lot Clearing ing & much more. FREE esti­ • Stump Grinding blocks (specializing in Exterior/Interior Painting DAVE’S PAINTING 908-390-0103 908-618-1532 RL LEMPFERT mates. George 908-238-2257 Fully ins. 908-521-4515 TKS STAMPED CONCRETE ALL Roofing & Repairs HANDYMAN The Home­ Quality work - Free estimates. 079b Fencing PROFESSIONAL Landscape Free Est. 609-971-5151 Siding & Windows owner’s Friend. All types of ★★908-257-8939*^ 908-288-0555 089 Plum bing Call 908-679-0096 home repairs. Carpentry, LAWN SERVICE NEIGHBORHOOD PRICES M I K E ’S F E N C E C O . painting, etc. 908-780-3509. LAWN CUTTING Landscaping Renovations ★ ROCON Contracting-Roofing, SPRING & FALL CLEANUPS Sod ‘ Retaining Walls ‘Fences 0 8 4 M o v i n g Siding, Windows, Doors. All Over 14 years experience. ODD JOBS Can do most any­ ADVANCE PLUMBING 908-583-2069*908-566-8316 Mulch »Stone • Top Soil & S t o r a g e DECORATIVE INC. work guaranteed. Free est. Complete line of custom fenc­ thing. No Job Too Small. Call & HEATING INC. Complete lawn care/low prices INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING Fully ins. 1-800-382-8002 es. Call Mike 908-901-8873 John 908-251-0893 BILL’S Fully Ins. Free Est. PAPER HANGING Bonded & Ins. Lie. #10128 ALL JERSEY MOVERS ROOFING & REPAIRS Call Frank 908-251-9131 PAINTING-FAUX FINISHES PERRINI FENCE CO. 0 8 0 b H o m e Pianos, apartments, homes 24hr Emergency Service Re-roofing specialist. TREE SERVICE CUSTOM COLORS CHAIN LINK & WOOD RAINBOW LANDSCAPES offices. Quality work at an af­ M. Nolan 908-566-4850 Improvements Bill Paulson-P.H.I. Certified Call 908-727-5388 Free estimates Fully insured. Removal • Pruning • Stumps fordable price. Lie. #PM00662. Call 908-238-9123 Free est. 908-721-8671 $20. PER CUT Call 908-634-4122 ★ Call 908-750-4072 ★ S & R ROOFING & SIDING ALAN BLACKBURN Windows. Carpentry. Fully Ins. A-1 SERVICE BOB’S LANDSCAPING Call 908-607-2663 FURNITURE HAULING DECORATIVE Faux Painting- Plumbing/Heating. FREE Estimates 908-679-2291 Sponge ★ Rag ★ Marble 079c Floor Finishing Driveway Sealing, Painting • Cleanup • Renovation # 1 in Furniture Care Any­ Water Heaters. Boiler Installa­ Kid’s Murals ★ 908-308-0056 Tiling. Call 908-929-3885 • Rototilling - Edging ROTOTILLING where. Full household/partial tions. Remodeling. NJ Master Plumbers License # 5325 VINYL SIDING AAA ALL PHASES - Reliable, • Shrub Trimming - Planting & move. Lic.PM00276. Fully in­ 10 X 15 AREA-ONLY $25. E.P. REFINISHING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS quality service. Free estimates • Removal - Mulch - Stone sured. Call Jim 908-905-0997 CUSTOM WOOD Call 609-758-7156 ELECTROSTATIC PAINTING 908-238-2945 45 yrs. exp. Call Chet. Fully insured. 908-940-9400 • Landscape Lighting 908-462-1967 Home Appliances & Office Fully Ins 908-793-7269 FLOORING BACSOKA Sanded, stained, bleached & ADDITIONS - Basements, ROTOTILLING 084a Light Hauling Furniture. Call 908-613-8825 finished. Third generation bathrooms, kitchens, decks. EASY GARDENING Plumbing & Heating Jobs big or small we do them 908-928-1887 craftsman. Decks redone. Rototilling with avail, manure 092 Special Services all! References, free est. FINE PAINTING Complete kitchen/bath remod­ Free estimates. 908-577-0447 delivery. 908-446-1054 LIGHT MOVING & HAULING eling. Water Heaters. Sewer & Quality Plus S08-521-2491 PICKUP TRUCK BY KEN LAPSLEY FLOORS Cleaned & Waxed ROTOTILLING Interior & Exterior brain Cleaning. Reasonable Reasonable & Dependable Still in business after 40 ALL AROUND MAN LARSON SERVICES rates. Free Estimates. EVEREST Call 908-251-9037 Free estimates. Fully insured. FURNITURE years. Sam Delin Floor Wax­ Specializing in: PLUMBING 908-536-2613 908-787-7982 License #5628. We do it all. LANDSCAPING MATERIALS REFINISHING REPAIR ing. Call for free estimate PAINTING & MASONRY LIGHT MOVING- Washers, 908-566-8690 •Screened Top Soil J & J Home Improvement Call 908-727-0014 Caning • Rushing Call Joe Palma 908-972-7508 ROTOTILLING dryers, refrigerators, etc. 908-938-4064 •Mulch -Stone -Trees Cleanup work. Reas. Free est. Painting-Interior/Exterior HARDWOOD FLOORS •Shrubs -Ponds -And More Lawns & gardens. Spring, 908-727-2740, 908-364-6578 Wallpapering/Free Estimates CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS, Custom made. AMC Bulldozer & Backhoe Work Sanded. Finished. Installed Summer & Fall. 908-251-7843 Call Jeff 908-906-6451 Your fabric. QUALITY WORK, AFFORDABLE/DEPENDABLE PLUMBING & HEATING INC. Decks Sanded & Refinished. HOME IMPROVEMENT BIG SAVINGS. 908-257-5409 Tom 908-238-4879 • Carpentry, • painting, • tile Pickup or Delivered STUMPS & BRUSH REMOVAL WATER HEATERS 908-521-3344 JERRY’S REPAIRS & REMODELING work, • wallpapering & other Attics, Basements & Debris TELEPHONE Installation SCRAPING & REFINISHING 24 Hr. Sewer/Drain Cleaning general improvements. Refs, LOTS CLEARED No job too BIG Repair, Jacks, Wiring Hardwood Floors. Repairing/ EVERGREENS 4-5 FEET CUSTOM PAINTING Lie# 10.003 avail. Call for FREE est. Rick 908-251 -5953 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX installing. Over 30 yrs. exp. White Pine-nice full trees $28. Rudy 908-251-5953 908-591-0593 ★★★★ MULTIPLIED ★★★★ Call Ed. 908-536-2477 Guaranteed. 908-222-8935 Free Del. Min, 10. 908-741-6940 Paper/Adhesive Removal 908-688-7555 TJR TREE REMOVAL/ SPRING CLEANING WADE’S HARDWOOD AROUND THE HOUSE Thorpes Landscape Design EXPERT IN WALL REPAIRS Hauling & demolition. Prompt FLOORING-Installations, Kitchens, Bathrooms, LANDSCAPE Taping-Skim Coating FIRST CHOICE LANDSCAPING & reliable. Low rates. Free G. TAYLOR 094 Tailoring sanding, refinishing. Quality Renovations & Repairs. Backhoe Service • Sod Sand/Popcorn Ceilings LAWNS CUT-Starting at $25. estimates. Call 908-521-5180 work at reasonable prices. Free est. Call 908-521-4583 Stone • Railroad Ties Painting/Paperhanging PLUMBING & HEATING Lawn Maintenance Staining/Polyurathane Repairs • Remodeling • New Call 908-787-5829 Rototilling • Lot Clearing ALTERATIONS - Leathers, C.F.G. HOME Improvements Landscape Renovations RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL Construction • Water Heaters Mulch & MORE! 085 Odd Jobs zippers, party dress specialist. We Do It ALL at Reasonable Landscape Installation-Seed/Sod f Reasonable • Reliable • Free Estimates. 908-363-8294 AIRLESS SPRAYING Refs. 908-462-2023 WOOD FLOORS Prices. Expert Professionals. Free Estimates 908-972-8309 C l e a n u p s ✓ EMPTY APT. SPECIALS ✓ Gary Taylor, Plumbing Li­ • INSTALLED • SANDED Free Estimates. 908-679-3563 TOM’S TREE SERVICE Call for info. Free Est. cense # 5877. 908-251 -5322 ALTERATIONS- Men/Women. 1-800-892-0306 • STAINED • FINISHED COMPLETE KITCHEN GARDENING All phases performed. ★ AAA ★ DRESSMAKING. Custom • REPAIRED GARDEN STATE Bridal Parties. 908-446-4838 Rototilling-AII sizes 12 yrs. exp. Free estimates. JO E JAY Free Est....908-431-3126 & BATH REMODELING Affordable Clean-ups. Insured. Call 908-905-8964 Painting & Paperhanging PLUMBING and HEATING Countertops & Re-facing Call 908-577-8986 We take away anything. 908-251-4623 / 908-656-1312 WATER HEATERS Carey Home Improvement KAY’S Free est. 908-264-2520 REPAIRS & REMODELING 080 Gutters Free estimates. 908-727-7658 HARVEST TIME TREE SERVICE CUSTOM MADE DRESSES AFFORDABLE CLEAN-UPS LERIO PAINTING GEORGE SAHUL JR. Free estimate. Fully insured. Women’s/Girls’-Alterations ISLAND Remodeling Basements, garages, attics, License #5568 ★ LANDSCAPING * 24hr emer. svc. 908-323-0161 Painting, Plastering, Taping, Bridal Parties 908-370-8883 GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs yards and light hauling, also ★ Additions, Kitchens ★ Sheetrock, Paperhanging. 908-251-5660 FREE ESTIMATES ★LAWN MAINTENANCE* Real Estate specials. ★ Baths, Ceramic Tile ★ TREES-*Trimmed*-Removed Free Estimates Call John 908-251-0893 RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL Call 908-607-0567 ★Custom decks & carpentry* ★Stumps Ground ★Wood Chips 094a Transportation DEP Lie. # 96028 - Insured Reasonable Rates 908-390-8655 TOM’S PLUMBING SEAMLESS GUTTERS ★ Free Est. 908-792-0147 ★ ★ Quality & Dependability ★ A MAN & VAN FOR HIRE Call 908-257-1416 Anytime Plumbing & Heating. Water Call 908-679-7221 for $avings $30/hr. or 2 men for $45/hr. Installed or Dropped Off J & J Home improvement Heaters, Boilers. Appliances & by 3L Alluminium & Incentives for all clientele! Cleanouts • Light Moving MIKE’S •Ceramic tile -Remodeling Gas Grills installed. Small jobs CHAUFFEUR 908-446-9027 • 908-446-9594 **VINNY’S** Rubbish & Debris Removal OK. 7 day serv. NJ Plumbing •Decks •Finishing bsmnts. IF YOU CANT CUT IT WE CAN 908-458-4251 John Ruskin PROFESSIONAL Your car or mine. Anytime, •Siding -Windows -Doors LAWN & LANDSCAPING Lie. #9454. 908-727-7719 PANTINA LANDSCAPING Painting & Wallpapering Inc. anywhere. Airports, NYC, Free Est. Jeff 908-906-6451 LAWN CARE - CLEANUPS CLEANUP- Removal of old 080a Handy Persons 1-800-21-LAWNS IntVExt. 10% off. Free Est. Phila., etc. F/t or p/t. Low SOD, STONE, MULCH sheds, pools, metals, wood, 908-872-2900 090 Printing rates. Conley 908-449-2019 J & L BUILDERS RENOVATIONS etc. Call 908-446-3196 1-800-820-1711 IS YOUR STUMP A GUTTERS CLEANED OLYMPIC Airport Shuttle ★ WE DO IT ALL ★ A-1 MR. FIX IT MONTHLY WEEDING MONICA ENTERPRISES 26 departures to/from Newark Finest Quality Construction PAIN IN THE GRASS? P & R CLEANUP PAYMENT ONLY ON QUALITY FAUX FINISHES gCREENPRINTING Airport. $15. FROM HAZLET. All types ot home repairs. ★ VERY AFFORDABLE ★ Tree/stump removal. “Just COMPLETION OF JOB Garage & yard cleaning. Specializing in stenciling, T-shirts, sweats, jackets, hats, $12. FROM WOODBRIDGE. Appliances to carpentry. 10% Refs. Fully ins. FREE est. Stumps". Free est. Fully ins. 908-536-7011 Everything taken away. Reas, walls, marble, skies, sponge, Signs, decals, vinyl lettering. JFK & NYC Piers, $25. & up. senior discount. 908-727-2762 Call 908-780-5316 Call 24 hrs. 908-634-1318 W E CARE! price. Free est. 908-264-7476 stone. Free est. 908-935-8858 MIKE DOLLY 908-294-8979 Call 1-800-822-9797 6 4 APRIL 5,1995, THE INDEPENDENT

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This directory will be revised monthly. Cancellations will be accepted and necessary copy changes wjll_be made for the J first publication of the month only. Please check deadline information. ASPHALT/CONCRETE PAVING BUILDING/REMODELING BUILDING/REMODELING ARTISAN GLUCK MKG i n d e x Air/Heat • Brickwork • Patios CONSTRUCTION TNT RENOVATORS BATHROOMS • Steps ■ Sidewalks Concrete Work Ail Types Home “A Family Alarms • Stonework DANE CUSTOM Custom becks Appliance Repair Improvements Serving Families" ■ Retaining ffV S'(,ewalks *Patios CARPENTRY IN C Additions • Painting • Additions Asphalt/Concrete Paving Walls • Driveways • Decks Roofing/Siding • Power W ashing Building/Remodeling ■ Foundations' • Foundations • Additions • Windows & Doors FROM1 • Basements Windows/Doors Carpet Care ■ FULLY INSURED • Concrete Removal, etc. • Patio Doors “ The la s t c o n tra c to r Cleaning Services » FREE ESTIMATES • Windows y o u w ill e v e r n e e d " McMullen Construction 20 Years Experience Call for Free Estimate Closet Remodeling FREE ESTIMATES Member BBB & Chamber ol Commerce 908-254-1983 908-446-5921 908-905-9025 NJ Plumbing Uc. #7961 Decorating Services 908-5428044 908-888-0958 24 Hour Emergency Service Electrical Fully Insured Insured Free Estimates 908-591-0616 Bonded • Ins. • Free Est Exterminators Fencing A&S AFFORDABLE H&H REPAIRS Floors/Floor Care ARIZZO p u f f S.A.M. Garage Doors PAVING & G. Nicholas Paving AFFORDABLE SEAL COATING QUALITY HOME Glass/Mirrors Residential/Commercial Residential/Commercial IMPROVEMENTS CONSTRUCTION • Home IMPROVEMENTS ALL TYPES OF PAVING Handy Persons • Driveways DECKS 19 Years Experience Improvements Kitchens/Baths • Concrete • RR Ties • Driveways • Complete Paving • Home Repairs • Belgian Block • Resurfacing Old Driveways BASEMENTS Additions • Framing Lawn Care/Landscaping • P a rk in g L ots • Emergency Service • Belgian Block Work SHEETROCK/REPAIRS R o o fin g • S id in g Painting/Wallpapering • line Striping NO JOB TOO Hand Applied with Brush ‘ ALL WORK GUARANTEED* CARPENTRY Kitchens • Baths SMALL!! Plumbing/Heating POWER WASHING Windows • Doors ‘ FREE ESTIMATES* Free Estimates C A L L T E D Pool Care io+ y e a rs experience NO JOB TOO SMALL Roofing/Siding/Gutters/Windows 908-842-6868 908-262-0531 908-888-4708 Licensed • Insured Beeper #908-961-3061 908*663*0424 Special Services 1-800-364-7910 • Free Estimates A Free Estim ate Fully Insured

COL-AIR W i W ^ t z E H INTERPAVERS KEYPORT OAKTREE CALL OUR Specializing In: I IHm uteraen I Heating & Cooling H eating & ADVERTISERS 24 Hr. Emergency Service • interlocking Pavers PAVING CO. m m CARPENTRY A i r C onditioning B.R. Hogrefe & S o n Service all makes & models • Masonry and TO GET THE * Heating DRIVEWAYS: | SHEDS & • Oil or gas cleanings Exterior Design • New JOB DONE. * Cooling 1 1 } A Good Craftsman for all • Check ups • Resurfaced GAZEBOS your Carpentry Needs • Installation of all * Humidifiers • Seal Coating t COMPLETEPLETI EXTERIOR REMQOELIIG $ > Playhouses heating equipment i t A ir Cleaners • S to n e $ 24 Hour Emergency Repair ffork * • Lawn Furniture Sheetrock/Trim • Clock thermostats * Gas i r Conversions RR TIES INSTALLED • S w i n g S e t s Doors & Windows • Humidifiers BACKHOE & TRUCK RENTAL t Manalapan-Freeholdi * A /C Tune-ups • Mail Boxes Etc. Storm Doors c a l l B r ia n ★ 908-431-2656 * AMISH MADE CRAFTS 1-800-894-1718 20 years experience 908-739-1856 2 Matawan-OId Bridge! Insured - 23 Yrs Experience 25 ran to Basinets 399 R t 9 North, Howell Serving area 15 years 609-693-8165 Sirrtnf Monmouth i Midditsex * . .908-583-6553. .* 609-259-3160 Free Estimates insured 908-303-0747 908^536-3397 BUILDING/REMODELING

• 36,000 BTU’s - 3 TON 13 SER HIGH EFFICIENCY LET RICH? BURSTING AT AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM T H E S E A M S ? AFTER REBATES SOMEONE HOME • A D D I T I O N S 2 YR FREE DEALER SERVICE • A D D A L E V E L Must Have Adequate Electric PAVING ELSE DO IMPROVEMENT Modifications Extra, for RESIDENTIAL 8 COMMERCIAL • D O R M E R S THE • K itc h e n s existing upflow sys. Driveway & Masonry Repairs •BATHROOMS ^ NO JOB \ • Bathrooms All Types of Foundation WORK! TOO SMALL Steps & Sidewalks • W in d o w s TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. Kitchens • Bathrooms • D e c k s f « i o / STOP IN OR CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE8 | | Carpentry • Painting • P a in tin g ATLANTIC HEATING & COOLING, INC. • W a llp a p e r in g LICENSE #33355 r BANK FINANCING -1 Free Estimates Reasonable Rates S r e e Y s t i m at e s ^ 273 MAIN ST. MATAWAN [908-566-28281 m 1-800-999-6362 s e ® All Work is Guaranteed (908)577-0305 (CORNER OF RT. 34) L24 HOUR RHONE SERVICE ' FREE ESTIMATES . 908-928-4385 908-739-8853 ASPHALT/CONCRETE PAVING ED FUCHS Fully Insured STANLEY S h a r p e r Im a g e s Free Estimates MASONRY P.G. BUILDERS < C X ASPHALT • Room Additions • Add-a-Level INTERLOCKING PAVING STONES BRICK PAVING Home Driveways • Custom Decks • New Homes Built Small Parking Lots • Window Replacements • Roofing & Siding New Work & Repairs • All types of Construction Resurfaced & • Concrete Weather Sealing ■ Foundations * Shell Addition Specials* 16'x20’ Room ‘10,200°° • 12’x12’ Room *5,100°° Serving Middlesex & ■ Brick • Stone C all Us For Your Free Estim ate • We Love C om petition Monmouth Co. over 30 years. ■ Pavers install-Rite HIGHLY SKILLED Licensed & Insured 908-251-2667 ■CRAFTSMANSHIP GUARANTEED* 908-409-3477 908-566-8861 908-671-7772 908-244-9100 908-431-3388 Open Sat. Free Estimates Fully Insured 908*928-8391 * 908-367-6673 Freehold Matawan Middletown

f D.RIZZIE * SPRING B&S ^ Qi S GARDEN STATE • B U I L D E R S REMODELING ‘SPECIAL ASPHALT PAVING Complete Renovations r v . '""H I • Driveways • Parking Lots 3D COMPUTER DESIGNS CONCRETE WORK ° Specializing in Quality • Additions • Kitchens (New or Resurfaced) DECKS from $2. square foot • Roofing • Siding • Baths • Basements BRICK WORK • Driveway Stone (Installed) Alterations • Additions • New Homes • Additions • Add-Levels • Decks • Renovations Kitchens • Baths • Windows • Doors Free Est. Fully Insured Each Piece .75' •Top Soil & Fill Dirt > Kitchens • Renovations Skylights * Basements • Seamless Gutters • Windows •RedStone* Delaware Gravel 2 yr. W arranty on PAVERS Serving Central Jersey over 17 years • Dorm ers • D e c k s (Delivered) all w orkm anship from $6. square foot FREE ESTIMATES Serving Monmouth/Middlesex 7 0 Marlboro Matawan East Brunswick 11 yrs. exp. in remodeling 908-294-1316 908-935-1154 908-758-9578 908-780-8821 908-566-1916 908-238-6411 908-905-0066 References Free Estimates FULLY INSURED Fully Insured Free Estimates Fiefs & Photo's Available THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 5, 1995 6 5

CLEANING SERVICES GARAGE DOORS LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING i i y CLEANOUT SERVICE SUPERIOR LAWN F r a n k ’ s MOTO LAWN SERVICE RUBBISH REMOVAL C a l l and LANDSCAPING B u ild it SERVICE INC. L a w n at Rock Bottom Prices • Weekly Lawn Cuts A MAN & VAN F ix it omplete awn are A ll Types, Sizes & Colors • Fertilization I C L C S e rv ic e as lo w as Commercial & Residential • Clean-ups F O R H IR E • dean ups $14.95 par ton delivered* a -d o o r \ • Tree Removal To Advertise • cutting ROCK XPRESS $30/hr. or 2 men $45/hr GARAGE DOORS Call Fully Insured Low Overhead/Quality Work • trim m ing Competitive Pricing • Basements S Attics Your Sales, Service Excellent Service & 1-800-640-3502 • Garages, etc. Installation & Repairs B u sin ess • edging We Also Offer A Full Line Free Estimates of Doors & Openers of Decorative Stone Sales Tax Applicable on all Sales 908-290-1770 • Light Moving Business Ken O'Day & S e rv ic e Free Estimates Delivery onto private property FAX 908-290-1771 John Ruskin requires a waiver 908-223-0994 - & s&M « < Wmmml I H FOR ESTIMATE Serving Monmouth & Here Minimum 20 tons, maximum 908-458-4251 FREE ESTIMATES 908-607-2626 908-462-5512 24 tons per tractor trailer load Middlesex Counties GLASS/MIRRORS XT

MONMOUTH GREENS L a w n Morris Plate MARK'S Lawn & Landscaping Ma in t e n a n c e Glass CALL LAWN & LANDSCAPE S P E C IA L *2 8. C U T LAWN CARE & L a n d s c a p in g H A T E ^ C o m p l et e L awn Custom Mirrors OUR (Up to 3/4 acre) Complete Lawn Reliable Service & L a n d sca pe ★ Custom Landscape Design CLEANING GUTTERS? Table Tops to Fit Every Budget ★ Maintenance Thanks To Gutter Pro™ BUSINESS Reasonable Rates You’ll Never Clean Your Gutters Again... Tub Enclosures Pesticide Licensed Full Fertilizer Program Q uality Service GUARANTEED! & SERVICE Spring Cleanups Screens • Storms Fully Insured CALL MOW INS. FR E E EST. Choose... ADVERTISERS The Maintenance Free Way 908 741-1063 Free Estimates FOR A FREE ESTIMATE 9 0 8 IN S T A L L 58$ Shrewsbury Ave. GUTTER PRO TODAY 908-431-4920 908-290-2378 Shrewsbury (And become one of our satisfied customers ) 1-800 660-4 ADS 908-972-2228 7 8 7 - 4 5 4 9 Fully Insure ■ Free Estimates DECORATING SERVICES HANDY PERSONS TurfM Jacklers Garden Path MATS LET E fvl UlvCII JACKOFALLTRADES LET US RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Maintenance |UPHOLSTERY, INC. SOMEONE “No Job Too Big £ H KAL 00 IT Economical Stump Est. 1984 Expert Lawn Cutting 30 Years Experience ELSE DO or Too Smalt' and Root Grinding Nursery & Call John THE For all Your Home FOR YOU Landscape LAWN SERVICE CUSTOM Repairs and Any Size Stump 908-888-2822 UPHOLSTERY JM WORK! Professional Courteous Services Improvements Service Since 1981 • Rock Gardens WEEKLY LAWN CUTTfMC | CUSTOM MADE C 2 S 2 C A LL JACK: CALL OUR Small, portable stump • Ponds & Waterfalls FURNITURE grinder used for fenced • Retaining W alls SHRUBS TRIMMED BUSINESS & properties & sensitive lawns. • Pool Area Plantings i FIRST CUT FREE 908-446-6813 908-727-1696 • Landscaping Lighting Design IN S U R E D SERVICE 908-290-2973 NURSERY: 70 RT. 33 Freehold (•/. mi. West d Rt 9) 16 Station St., Englishtown F R E E HK STUMP REMOVAL ESTIMATES ADVERTISERS N u n - s in Commercial Work Welcomed Fully insured 908-780-9032 Free Estimate Fully insured KITCHENS/E F E I N L A W N S SPRING NEMCO K & O H O M E Landscaping SIGMUNDS IMPROVEMENTS • Lawn Cutting L a n d s c a p e SPECIAL • Landscaping ELECTRIC CO. REFINISHING Since 1975 U n l i m i t e d • Tree Work Recessed Lighting • Service Upgrades & Repairs • Power Washing M g m t . C o . 10% DISCOUNT • Ceiling & Attic Fans KITCHEN Bathroom CREATIVE LANDSCAPE DESIGNS • Outdoor Lighting & Wiring Residential • Commercial • Gutter & Roof Cleaning WITH THIS AD • Bath Ventilators & Heaters CABINETS FREE FERTILIZING WITH • Qeative Landscape Design Specialist • DECKS • FERTILIZING NEW' ACCOUNTS ON ALL WORK • Recessed & Track Lights ■Renovations -Trimmings • Cable TV & Phone lines STRIPPED Ceramic Tile, • TIE WORK . WEED & PEST CONTROL Very Reliable B.T. ELECTRIC . RETAINING WALLS • ROCK GARDENS ■Geanups 5 pm to 9 pm & Cabinetry, Etc. Reasonable Rates 908-446-4945 . SHRUBS • STONE WORK In business 10 yrs. • Cutting • Sod license #7018 Service Available REFINISHED Free Estimates 5 Step Lawn Maintenance Program LOOKING • Adding stone/mulch Residential/Commeraal/lndustrial Ask about our LIFETIME Shrub guarantee FORWARD TO •Planting of trees L shrubs Insured 4 Bonded 908-495-3484 SERVING YOU Free Estimates 908-5214862 908-738-8873 Free Estimate 908-780-9486 Fully Insured “Your Total Electric Service” Free Estimates • Fully Insured 1-800-452-BATH (2284) Certified Pesticide Applicator Lie. #63652 908-972-0428 908-972-4532

I ATLAS ELECTRICAL BATHROOMS COMPLETE IN THE DARK? BATHROOM SCOTTY'S LAWN CONTRACTOR LOOK *2,595°° up to 5x8 REMODELING M.L.S. Morganville Starting As Low As & LANDSCAPING License #12077 f THRU DISCOUNT KITCHENS G rass Cutting • Special Discounts on ak Plumbing *2.650. 'Simply The Best" Residential n OUR lip To 5\8’ • Fertilization • LAWNS MOWED WEEKLY & Commercial UZt Smali repair work OK - Leaks Rxed ELECTRICAL Fully Insured ■ References Uc. 18821 U Bathroom Rptncdpling LANDSCAPE RENOVATION Includes Tile, Tub, Toilet, Residential/Commercial Remodeling SERVICES We Specialize in Quality & Service • Stone* Stone Walls • Sod • Seeding • Mulch New Construction CARLO CONST. Vanity, Faucets & Much More! r“ « SECTION Free Est. 35 yrs. exp. Also Tile Installation Fully Insured Free Estimates • Pruning • Cleanups • Tree Removal & Replacement Deal Direct Regrouting & Repair* • Transplanting • Top Soil • Grading 908-946-4943) TO FIN D Custom Work - A Specialty 908-793-5644 908-583-9605 Fully Insured Monmouth • Ocean • Middlesex FUtl'^NSURED 908-446-4964 Free Estimates HELP! 908-721-2894 BE Lie. #0883 (Servicing Marlboro, Manalapan, Matawan & Surrounding Areas)

Mr. Fence COUNTERTOP KINGS TILE D o e s J R C u s t o m WORN? Installers of G e t y o u r V o u D o n ’t Need a TILE & MARBLE Landscaping Inc. • Custom Wood • Dog Runs New Kitchen.,. f e n c e Buy Direct from We Also Do • Chain Link • Jenith Countertop Regrouting, Design & Installation n e e d Manufacturer. Recaulking & • Clean-ups • Sod R e a d y F o r • SWING SETS Custom Designed A ll Repair W ork f i x i n g ? • RR Tie Construction • Excavations 2 Year Guamtee-Fully lns.-Free Est & Installation 10-40% O FF Included. Any Tile of your • Stone Walls • Stone/Top Soil “REPAIRS" C a ll o u r choice in area stores Free Estim ate 1 -800-300-3064 S p r i n g . 908-303-1614 advertisers 908-679-9500 Fully Insured Free Estimates I3TO1 =T=fT3T CERAMICS KITCHEN C A L L O U R What Landscape Company gives a FULL 2 YEAR C a U C a l l GUARANTEE on ALL Planted Trees & Shrubs? CABINETS ADVERTISERS Monmouth Lawn & Landscape Inc. Installers & Distributors Will Do Just That! 1- STRIPPED & T O G E T T H E That’s right, we will plant any size tree or shrub O u r CERAMIC THE REFINISHED J O B D O N E . and GUARANTEE them for 2 full years! A one year guarantee is just not enough M A R B L E & To Advertise LIKE N E W time to insure that your new trees & plants GRANITE Your have taken to their new home. C ountertop Call TODAY For A FREE ESTIMATE A dvertisers 908-566-3886 Business We Also Do: Visit Our Showroom Replacement • Brick Walks & Patios • Stone Walls • RR Ties • Sod 1016 Hwy. 54, Matawan • Mulch • Trimming • Revitalizing of Old Landscapes (Pine Crest Plaza) Here 908-462-8282 9 0 8 -446-7430 In Business 25 Years 1-800-660-4-A D S 6 6 APRIL 5, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT PAINTING/WALLPAPERING PAINTINGA/VALLPAPERING ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS/WINDOWS Serving Our Area Fantasy Finishes Raymond P. Central Jersey T. W HITAKER Over 20 Years HERB C H A R L E S E . Dobbin, Inc. Roofing & Siding PROFESSIONAL “The Wallpaper Alternative" PLUMBING ROOFING PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Custom Painted PATTERSON Expert Plumbing & Heating, LLC • Additions • R E F E R E N C E S A W t L B U Designs on Over 40 Years All Phases o f Craftsmanship A.S.P.A. AMERICAN SCHOOL • Painting (lnt./Ext.) • INSUAEO • FREE ESTOMIES Walls and Accessories E x p e rie n c e P lu m b in g A ll types of: •MEMBER Of 8B8 OF PAPERHANGING ARTS • Decks FULL WRITTEN GUARANTEE Faux Finishes Roofing • Siding ON ALL WORK 908-462-3356 N o J o b T o o • Power Washing Repairs • Skylights m NEVER | Natalie Stein • Basements W in d o w s SPECIALIZING IN Sewer & Drain Cleaning S m a ll Owner Operated ACCEPT A 908-308-0535 • Repairs Serving all of NJ FAUX & FANTASY ^09-1313 Repairs & Renovations ? FINISHES PENNY UNTO. Susan Greene 24 Hour Emergency Service 908-972-7779 908-780*4457 THE JOB IS DONE! 908-780-0318 No Job Too Small Free Estimates Fully Insured 908-928-4888 1-800-640-7299 Lie. *9530 & 9535 . LIC. #9844 Free Estimates Fully Insured I

THE DOCTOR EAST COAST D & J J J S O U t y WALL e A PLUMBING ROOFING JACK N e ig h b o r PLUMBER AFFORDABLE DOCTOR For All Your & HEATING THE STRIPPER • Paper Hanging & S o n licensed ♦ Insured« tonitfd Re-roof •PAINTING • Prolessional Plumbing & *75 a square ^ Exterior/Interior • W a llp a p e r R e m o v a l ( 1 0 x 1 0 ) . Wallpapering • Gas lines • Bath Remodeling 25 year GAF Shingles ‘POWER WASHING WALLPAPER • P ain ting Heating Needs • Wall Repairs • Interior & Exterior • Faucets • Drain Cleaning INCLUDES: •WALLPAPERING Prompt, Speedy Service Ail Labor and Material REMOVAL Painting • Boilers < Hot Water Heaters Clean Gutters, Seal Pipes s10°° & U P Painting, 908-536-9451 • Home Improvement • Free Estimates and Chimneys per single roll 908-919-1234 Clean up and Sheetrock Repair For Your Free Estimate •CeramicTile Repair remove all debris IAN Over 15 Years Experience Fully Insured • Refs. Avail. “CALL US LAST!” Call Greg 908-919-1445 908-545-7149 Established in 1969 Plumbing License #9944 C all D an 908-972-7663 Lie. #9894 Free Estimates Fully Insured 908-747-3845 Free Est. Emergency Svc. 908-727-0032

RICHARD LET NEED A JUNK > ^ r J . D . L . ^ K. MOORE SOMEONE PLUMBER? CARS OUR Professional Painting EAGLE ELSE DO Plumbing/Heating o u r B o * , BOUGHT BUSINESS • Interior/Exterior PAINTING THE No Job Too Big or Small n Walls 24 Hr. Emergency Service 'Drywall "■'V Interior/Exterior WORK! MARLBORO DIRECTORY I • P o w e r W a s h in g Beautiful 1 Spackling 908-792-1258 • General Carpentry Free Estimate AUTO GETS Free Estimates Small Jobs OK 10% Discount WRECKERS Fully Insured Neat & Clean | Insured Free Estimate Over 25 yrs. experience w/this ad RESULTS 908-671-9150 or 15 yrs. exp **Vfce D ife<^ ° 908*591*1400 908-613-7120 908-367-6446 (908) 706-0976 Lie. #9794 - Bonded/Ins. TiT« I a I I w--i n 11J ■ 13 ; WALLPAPERING BY BES16N SIMOS SCHAEFER & SONS UNDERGROUND TANKS WALL VINYL SIDING J&J.WS. CERTIFIED BY THE PAPEBHANSING INSTITUTE I PROFESSIONAL BROTHERS REMOVED OR SHU) FILLED I Custom Painting Installations • Discounted Sales Why Paint? PAPER HANGING Fam ily Run Since 1955 • All major brands ’ NEW • Window casings 5 STAR RATING & Professional • “Wallcoverings" / O t a T . • “Also Installed" Siding • Roofing • Overhangs & eaves ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ • Interior Painting • New Wood Doors • Shutters Paperhanging 8 - 7 2 3 - ! • Faux Finishing • • New Moldings Windows • Doors • Leaders & Gutters • FREE ESTIMATES - & Faux Finishes • Vinyl replacement windows • Stenciling • New Hardware Trim • Repairs • 'A” uow insulation Free Estimates Insured • ... ’■& 10 yrs. exp. RONALD KAPLOW ri Z Fully Ins. 908-462-9221 908-536-5936 ree Estimates installations 908-251-7031 D i s c o u n t e d S a le s Fully Insured Serving Monmouth Cty. 908-308-1598 Free Estimates over 25 yrs. Serving You Over 20 Years POOL CARE INU-WAY Absolute Best Service WINDOWS PAINTING K & M POOLS GUTTERS EXPERTLY G . P . P o o l Oiv. of Ken-Chel Corp. DOORS WALLPAPERING W PAINTINGP CLEANED & FLUSHED $10. & up per single roll Service, Inc. SALES-SERVICE SIDING • Repairs • Tree Trims W ood, Vinyl, Alum inum R e p a ir • Chimney Caps INEXPENSIVE {SPRING CLEAN-UP • Liner Replacement r * i b o " o f f ; Free Estimate • Fully Insured BEE & BEE SPECIAL *85“ a room • Inground Liner S p e c ia lis t • Quality Same Day Answering WALLPAPER REMOVAL Replacement I • Quality Installations Machine Call back WINDOW CO. • References I Exp. 5/1/95 • Inground & Above A Family Business B usiness SPECIALISTS ■ Jnoltrtdw/an^ojharojbr ^ Gerry Kurry Since 1970 • Affordable Prices • Free Estimates Quality Work at Great Prices Bob Ziegler • Expert Leak Detection • Openings • Closings Toll Free a n d S ervice • Pool Openings & Closings 16 Buchanan Ave. John 908-545-0516 CALL TED C ALL KEN 1-800-S4Z-014S Parlin The ANSWER Ivan 908-846-9893 908-367-7641 906*679-3276 908*270*15Z4 908-727-2118 908-615-0592 to a ll your The Original needs M f i f P FRANK’S MY POOL MAN INC. Ip a in t in WINDOW MAN PAINTING Jack Barsky Interior/Exterior Swimming Pool & Spa Openings & Closings ( F o r m e r ly F & L ) HOME Pool Supplies & Chemicals Delivered IMPROVEMENTS • EXTERIOR W eekly Maintenance Program KEN PERRY CONSTRUCTION • INTERIOR Expert Heater & Leak Detection, Filter & Pump POWER WASHING ~ ir & Liner Replacement Professionally Done Quality Without Question 908-238-5686 Free Estimates Insured WINDOWS • DOORS - F ree 908-780-2070 ROOFING •SIDING E s tim a t e s 908-928-6025 2 3 Years t 1-800-540-0315 E xp e rie n ce I nFul'y s u r e d 908-431-9291 3E 0“ CLEANUP WITH A FLEA, THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 5, 1995 6 7 112 Autos/Trucks 113 Auto Parts 096a Window 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 117 Trucks/Vans 117 Trucks/Vans Treatments Wanted Services

CHEVROLET CAVALIER ’85 TIRES-235-75R-15 LT Blacks DODGE VAN 250 ’89- 89,000 4 door, 63,000 miles, auto, M E R C U R Y Z E P H Y R ’81 SATURN SC2 ’93 wall. 4 for $60. Excellent con­ ISUZU TROOPER B/L/l/N/D/S $ CASH PAID $ miles. New tires & brakes. air, am/fm. Mint condition. Automatic, 4 dr., am/fm cass., Mint cond. Black. 5 spd. ABS, dition. Call after 5pm ’91-low miles, good condition. Verticals, minis, pleated, All makes & models. Cash on Clean, good shape $5,500. $3,500. Call after 6pm $700. Call 908-297-6827 airbag, spoiler, alloy wheels, 908-390-9165 4 WD. Asking $11,999. nego. wood. Save up to 80%. Free the SPOT. Call 908-477-6846 Call 908-591-1711 908-747-5457 p/sunroof, air, cruise, p/s, p/w. Call 908-780-3893 Installation 908-975-9878 NISSAN 300ZX 2+2 ’87- p/dl, r/def. tilt, cd/am/fm ster­ CHEVROLET CAVALIER Z-24 FORD E150 CUSTOM VAN White with burgundy leather eo, alarm. Mfg. warr. 26,000 117 Trucks/Vans CUSTOM CURTAINS ’90- 6 cyl. 3.1 fuel inj. Auto, a1 CASH PAID ’85-V8, Rebuilt engine & man­ interior. Auto, t-tops, loaded. mi. $13,300. 908-536*0006, 118 Motor Homes c, am /fm cass., cruise, tilt, ufactured trans. from Ford. Low Prices 908-577-0375 Excellent cond. Mileage low days, 908-536-5478, eves For junk cars, trucks, for Rec. Vehicles power everything. Metalic recycling. Call anytime Tommy New tires & battery. $2,000. MADE in my home, designed 80’s. Must see. $6,200. gray, drives like a charm! SEIZED CARS FROM $175. Dell’s 908-787-5453 Call 908-297-6827 22’ W INNEBAG O-Sleeps 6, in your home. Reasonable $ day 908-367-8288 49,800 miles. $6,300. Call Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, A k b , roof, a/c, generator. $3,500. Call 908-308-9384 eves. 908-536-7625 908-972-6608 BMW’s, Corvettes. Also DONATE Vehicles, Boats & CHEVY S-10 BLAZER ’83 FORD F150 SUPERCAB ’83- or best offer. Call after 6pm WINDOW TREATMENTS CHEVROLET CELEBRITY ’89 Jeeps, 4 WD’s. Your area. Furniture to Jewish Heritage 300-4spd., OD, CD, wagon 908-521-4527 NISSAN SENTRA ’94 Toll free 1-800-898-9778. Ext. for the Blind. Tax Deduct. wheels, cap, clean, $1,800. Exc. cond. Auto, 4 cyl. Co. MUST SELL! 27’ TIOGA ARROW ’88-Motor car. 105,000 miles. New ’94-a/c, auto, like new. 10,250 A-5139 for current listings. FREE TOW! NEED NOT RUN Call 908-780-9787 BY JERRY 4 WD, 2 dr., black, Mari. home. 23,000 miles. Ford brakes & muffler. $2,750. or miles. $10,750. Call TOYOTA TERCEL SR5 ’84 Trans., Runs well. $2,500. or 460, auto levelers, rear twin Custom Made Shop At Home best offer. Call 908-247-3863 908-290-2312 800-2-DQNATE Verticals, mini blinds, pleated 5 spd. Manuel trans. Same best offer. Call 908-855-0490 beds, sleeps 6, fully equipped shades. 60% discount w/free CHEVY CAVALIER Z24 ’89 owner 79,000 mi. Exc. cond. JUNK & RUNNING CARS Or pager 515-1028 awnings & screened enclo­ estimate, measuring and OLDS CALAIS ’89 $2,300. Call 908-591-2215 sures. $22,000. or best offer. RED CONVERTIBLE 24 HOUR SERVICE DODGE GRAND CARAVAN FORD RANGER ’86 installation. 100% guaranteed. Call 908-290-1393 Manual, 2 door., air, am/fm TROUBLE Selling Your Car? TOP CASH PRICES PAID ’89 V6. 97,000 Highway miles. Jerry Asch 1-609-655-7548 52,000 miles, loaded, adult Grey & blue w/32 ” tires. Fully cassette. 75,000 miles. Excel­ 908-536-8031, 609-758-8850 Excellent condition. $4,8001 EMPIRE TRAVEL TRAILER owned. $8,800. 908-367-8543 Free Advice/Consignment loaded w/4 WD, Alpine cass. lent condition. $4,000. Call Call 908-462-8459 ’91- 35ft., ac, microwave, 20 Cash Today/Sympathy player. 93,000 hwy. miles. 096b Window CHEVY CORVETTE ’79- after 7pm 908-613-5184 WANTED-RUNNING and ft. awning, tv antenna, stereo, Auction/Wholesale MUST SACRIFICE $4,500. or Blk., gar. kept, 44,000 orig. REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks cable ready. Asking $9,500. Washing WE DO IT ALL! Best offer. Call 908-727-0789 miles. Must sell! $9,500. or OLDS DELTA “88” ROYALE- ARTY’S AUTO SALES $100. and UP. Junk Cars 908-462-0321 before 8 pm. best offer. W on’t last! Call ’87. 4 dr., auto, a/c, p/dl, p/w, EAST BRUNSWICK Removed. 908-238-9481 C lassified Sells AAA LEVY’S DUN-RITE GMC JIMMY ’93 908-545-5149 exc. cond., runs great! AM/FM 908-257-6700 WE BUY JUNK CARS Fully loaded. 6 cyl. 36,000 WINDOWS WASHED stereo cassette. $3,995. 1-800-660-4ADS Marlboro Auto Wreckers CLASSIFIED SELLS! 908-257-7307/908-613-4888 miles $17,500. or best offer. STORMS & SCREENS VOLVO 908-591-1400 908-238-1228 GUTTERS CLEANED No waiting. Exc., clean work. CHRYSLER Fifth Avenue 240 DL ’90-4 cyl.. Auto, p/s, Reas, rates. 908-739-8755 ’85. V-8. Hi mi. Runs great. ? p/b, p/w, am/fm cass., 50,000 Asking $1,000. 908-607-0851 miles. Exc. cond. $9,350. Call OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS ’81 908-251-0059 N J'S #1 VW Discount Center! SONSHINE CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 108,000 miles. Auto., air, am/ WINDOW WASHING ’82. New tires, loaded. 51,000 fm cass. $1,000. or best offer. 112 Autos/Trucks SPRING SALE orig. mi. Exc. cond. $2,000. Call 908-721-0199 15% OFF ANY SERVICE Call 908-536-8519 Wanted Free Estimates/Fully Insured PLYMOUTH HORIZON Turned Down ElsewhereLCome See Us! ACT NOW! 1-800-648-0333 DODGE DYNASTY ’87. Auto., am/fm. Runs well. AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days ’93. 4 dr.. Mint cond., 16,000 129,000 mi. $600. or best Free Removal of Junk Cars. • Bad Credit • Bankruptcy miles. Excellent Buy! $12,500. offer. 908-446-2168 $$ for new/old. 908-390-5531 Call 908-291-4725 • Student Loan • Collection Accounts Classified W orks! PLYMOUTH RELIANT ALL SCRAP CARS FORD EXPLORER ’85. 4 cyl, auto. Good trans. AND TRUCKS. LARGE OR • Charge Offs • Repossessions SMALL. ANY CONDITION. HELP! ’92. 2 door sport, 4x4, fully $1,190. Call Ed. H & H AUTO WRECKERS loaded, ABS, alarm & tow. 908-308-1523 after 7pm CALL 908-591-0366 $14,700., nego. Call MR. 908-679-6110 P O N T IA C F IR E B IR D ’81 | 1-800-PRICE-ME p/s, a/c, cruise, stereo. 52,000 CARS/TRUCKS LAWSON FORD GRANADA miles. Garaged. Exc. cond. FOR BOATING $4,350. or best offer. Call FOR EXPORT ’79-4 dr., 6 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s, 908-257-2126 QUICK p/b, 39,000 miles, car still ’80-’94. Paying 1,000’s over new, always garaged. Must dealers. Hi miles OK. Lease & APPROVAL 105 Boats for Sale see! $3,000. Firm. Call PONTIAC FIREBIRD bank payoffs OK. Cash at your door. Call 908-462-5017 iW O R L D V W # 908-914-0416 ’85. V-6, auto, a/c, new ex­ haust. Many new parts. Runs '16 GALAXIA ’68-FREE!- FORD TAURUS ’86 great. $2,000. or best offer. CASH AT YOUR DOOR w/trailer. Needs work, no Wagon. 6 cyl. Auto. Runs 908-521-9116 CARS • TRUCKS • VANS motor. You remove. Call AUTO CREDIT well. 126,000 mi. $2,200. or 1984 & newer. 908-727-3887 908-390-0336______best offer. 908-390-4955 eves PORSCHE 924 ’87-Red, 5 4075 HIGHWAy 33, NEPTUNE spd., 70,000 miles. Original CASH FOR YOUR CAR 10’ OMC INFLATABLE ’92- GEO TRACKER ’8 9- owner. Eves. 908-257-8553 ARTY’S AUTO SALES All accessories w/rebuilt 1964 Convertible, 4WD, 85,000 Days 908-756-0760 9.5 Johnson OB, Could sell miles. $5,500. or best offer. East Brunswick 908-257-6700 separately. Asking $1,000. 908-390-5523/908-974-0732 Call 908-775-2344 GEO TRACKER LSI ’89-4 x 4 16' BAJA ’81- Bowrider Tri­ Hardtop, auto, GREAT cond. hull, 70 hp, Evinrude, High­ 90.000 miles. Many extras, lander trailer & canvas top. Guar. MV inspection. $5,000 Runs great & looks great with Com e dow n and Call 908-872-8163 metallic paint $2,500. Call ______908-591-0997______GMC JIMMY ’91 - 4x4 SLX, 4.3 V-6, Auto, w/overdrive, all 22’ GALAXY WALK AROUND power, AC. Black, 2 dr., gray ’91-Fishing boat w/trailer. V6, velour interior, console, bucket m eet the fam ily. 60 gal., gas tank + extras. seats, cruise, roof rack, alloy $10,500. or best offer. Call wheels, digital dash, AM/FM 908-545-5149 stereo tape w/graphic equal­ The Saturn SL-2 izer. Ex. cond. Orig. owner. Transferable warranty. 33,000 miles. Sacrifice at $14,900. vtillY Call 908-656-0037 HONDA ACCORD LXI ’89 4 dr. Auto., loaded. New ex­ AUTOMOTIVE haust. brakes & tires. 65,000 mi. $8,500. Call 908-566-3549 JEEP CHEROKEE COUNTRY 110 Autos for Sale ’94 - 4x4, 4.0 L, Auto, AC AM/FM Cass., tilt, cruise. 17,000 miles. $19,000. ACURA LEGEND L Call 908-828-3291 '92. White, leather, loaded, mint. 33,000 miles. $21,000. LEXUS ES 300 ’92 Ask for Tom 908-542-6752 33.000 miles. Excellent condi­ AMC CONCORD WAGON ’81 tion. 1 owner. Under warranty This model no longer manu­ $23,500. Call 609-655-1776 factured. 64,000 miles. Clean, LINCOLN MARK VII prime condition, runs well. Can become collector’s item. '89- Blue. Loaded. Mint cond. $995. Call 908-747-9147 64,000 mi. Asking $7,900. Call 908-302-4649 BMW 528E ’83-Black stand­ ard shift, w/car phone. Good LINCOLN TOWN CAR ’85 cond. $3,500. or best offer. Mint condition. Highway .niles. $3,500. or best offer. Call Call 908-738-9713 after 6pm 908-238-2348 BUICK REGAL ’87 LINCOLN TOWN CAR ’86 Clean. LOADED. 43,000 miles 2 door, blue, fully loaded. Ex­ $5,300. Call 908-671-6295 cellent condition. 1 owner. $3,800. or best offer. Call MERCURY CAPRI XR2 ’91 ______908-583-4041 CONVERTIBLE Just like any other family, ours now features a pretty wide cast of characters. How many? Seven- BUICK REGAL CUSTOM ’88 three sedan models,^ two wagons, and two coupes. Seven-three sedan models, two wagons, h j k P/s, p/b, air, p/w, cruise, am/ Fully loaded, 51,000 miles. fm stereo cass. 92,000 miles. Must sacrifice $6,995. Call and two coupes. So if you want more or less horsepower, more or fewer doors, or more or V S l $3,600. or best offer. Call 908-262-8727 less whatever-we now have more choices that we can offer you. And your family. 908-721-0378 MERCURY COUGAR ’85- BUICK SKYLARK ’92-Black, 4 Red w/grey interior. 65,000 ______A D ifferent Kind o f Company. A D ifferent kind o f Car. satwn dr., V6, All power, 55,000 mi. Orig. owner. Good cond miles. $7,600. Call $1,895. 908-866-9589 eves 908-706-1433 MERCURY GRAND S a t u r n o f Eatontown 6 7 r l 3 6 Eatontown, n j 9 0 8 -3 8 9 - 8 8 2 2 BUYING OR SELLING A CAR MARQUIS (2) at adult village. PRIVATELY? We provide ’89 LS-Lovely, $4,300. ’86 SALES M-F.....9-9 SAT.....9-6 SERVICE & PARTS M-F...8-5 SAT...8-12 financing & warranties. Call GS-Runs well. $700. Call Gary Fuchs 908-536-6534 609-395-8592 S a t u r n o f F r e e h o l d 4 0 3 9 m . 9 Norm Freehold, n j 9 0 8 -3 0 3 - 8 7 0 0 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE SALES M-F.....9-9 SAT....9-6 SERVICE & PARTS M-W-F...8-5 TUE & THR...8-7:30 CONCOURS ’94 - Northstar MERCURY engine, chrome wheels. New GRAND MARQUIS '87­ Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price of the 1995 Saturn SL2 Is $12,355, the SC2 Is $13,355 and the SW2 . condition. Garaged. 8,000 Highway miles, mint condition. Is $13,055. Including retailer preparation and transportation Tax. license and options additional Each retail A miles. $31,500. Call $3,500. or best offer. Call facility is responsible for setting its own selling price, which may differ from the prices sjqaested above M SuperCare 908-229-6586 after 6pm 908-238-2348 ©1995 Saturn Corporation. AUTO CROUP 6 8 APRIL 5, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT s nUJJ-UTT^ We can help F ji with almost any credit COME THIS WAY! * problem!

908-741-6000

...By getting you the most car for your money. e x t . 1 0 3 ...By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve. ...By giving you over 25 years of combined leasing expertise. ITTENHOUSE 3 E R R ...By offering all Manufacturer Rebates and Rate Specials. b i

Outside the f k Freehold, W e L e a s e > Manalapan, Every M ake And M odel ^ Marlboro area I Call CALL FOR A ^ 1 -800-81 National Vehicle NVLA Leasing Association FREE CUSTOM QUOTE a NO MONEY STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!! DOWN! (908) 446-5200 RoyCatena

(908) 493-2100 BAD CREDIT • BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE OVEREXTENDED • S L O W PA Y • NO CREDIT

LOOKING FOR JK NEW OR USED CAR?

VIN S 0088492, 6 cyl, auto, a/c, leather int, sun roof, p/s, ABS, p/win/Iks, dual air bags, MSRP $34,403 Every Application Accepted! A l s o a l a r g e selection o f P re-otvnea cars to choose ■■ Fill in this form and mail for pre-approval ■ “I f you purchased a Lexus without seeing NAME Ray Catena... You Probably Paid Too Much!”

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Please pra-approva my credit SIGNATURE r'sSi&'-i 2 12 3 Highway 35 MAIL OR FAX TO: J tfxifs , , Oakhurst, NJ | FREEHOLD HYUNDAI • JEEP/EAGLE c. J> (908) 493-2100 4304 RTE 9 SOUTH, FREEHOLD, NJ 07728 1435 Boston Post Rd. • Lurchinont, NY» (914) 833-5000 1/2 mile North of Freehold Racktrack & Freehold Raceway Mall Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for MV, DOC fees & sales & luxury tax. 1st mo pymt, S450 bank fee & (ES-S4000) ref sec deposit due at lease «u.1-800-444-2626 %■ 1-908-308-3565 signing. 12,000 miles per yr/.15c ea add'l mi. GAP insurance included. Total pymt/purchase option (ES-S14,364/520,642). Subject to approval by primary lending g m n Ask for our credit specialist, Dennis Brown source. Lessee responsible for maint. & excess wear & tear. THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 5, 1995 6 9

& BUICKS, PONTIACS, JEEPS, EAGLES, LINCOLNS & MERCURYS

‘89 P L Y M O U T H G R A N D V O Y A G ER L E ■86 OLDSMOBILE ‘94 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE ‘93 CHEVOLET CAVALIER Z-24 f 7 pass Van 6 cyl. aulo. OO. /p's. p/t>. a/c. am/tm si/cass CUTLASS SUPREME 1994 FORD 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/to, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm 2 dr, 6 cyl., auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm r p/seals lab'inl bucfcats. st/cass, fab/int. bkts, rec/sts, console, gauges, r/def, st/cass, fab/int, grey, bkts. rec/sts, console, guages, ' rec/seats, guages. r/det. p/w/(M, p/d/l, bd/side md, tint, cru se, tilt, air bag driver's r/def, p/w/d/l, bd/side md, tint, cruise, int.; wipers, pm*. Bd/sWe md. tint r/wtper-wasf>, side, ext. color: red, int. colpr: gray, Stk #2149, VIN J* axpars, »B. woodgraln, ext color: ,‘c O : pin strip, mats, t AEROSTAR XLT mats, lift, alum wh, red ext., 17,263 Low miles, Stk Mg. mt. cokx red, Stk *140. Vin #RM562627,12,442 mi. Program Car. #2116, VIN #P7297586. •KXS06426. 60.459 ml iSSISs®! Van. 6 cyl, auto, od. p/s, p/b, rear anti-lock, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, $8 4 9 5 $3 , 9 9 5 gauges, r/det, p/w. p/d/l/mir, bd/side md, $1 2 , 8 9 0 $1 2 , 9 9 5 ‘ 9 2 M E R C U R Y T O P A Z ‘91 FORD MUSTANG GT tint.r/wiper-wash, cruise, int. wipers, tilt, alum, ‘94 BUICK pENTURY ‘91 BUICK ROADMASTER ESTATE 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, o/d, p/s, p/b. a/c, am/fm st/cass, 2 dr, 8 cyl, auto, o.d., p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, whl, ext: white, int: blue, Stk, #138, Vin 4 dr, 6 cyl., auto, o/d,i p/s/b, anti-lock, a/c, Wagon, 4 dr, 8 cyl., auto, o/d, p/s/b, anti-lock, a/c, 1ab/int, bWs, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, sun rt., buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, gauges, r/def, p/w/d/l, artVfm st/cass. drivers air baa, fab/int, p/sts, rec/sts, p/dl, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, intermit wipers, * 1 4 ,7 9 5 #RZA95225,25,705 miles. bd/side md, tint, cruise, intermit wipers, tilt, gauges, r/def. p/w/d/l, mir, bd/side md, r/wipe/wash, p/w/d/t/mir, bd/side md, tint, pin stip, int. wipers, mats, tint, cruise, int wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, vtfiite ext., tan alum wh, red ext., tan int., 59,789 miles. Stk #804, sec sys., ext red. int red, Driver’s side air bag. Stk #205, driver's side air bag. White ext., burg, int., int., 36.959 Low miles. Stk #2190. VIN MW400092. VIN #NK604873. VIN #MF197229,23,585 Low miles! 1994 FORD E350 19.215 miles. Stk #2319, VIN R6492444. S1 0 , 9 9 5 $1 2 , 9 9 5 $1 2 , 9 9 5 $6 , 9 9 5 SUPER CLUB VAN ‘92 BUICK ROADMASTER LTD ‘91 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM ‘91 BUICK PARK AVE ‘93 FORD STX RANGER PU 4X4 4 dr., 8 cyl, auto, OD, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, AM/FM 4 dr, 6 cyl., auto, o/d, fvb. a/c, am/fm $t/cass, fab/int, Van, 8 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, 4 dr, 6 cyl., auto, o/d, p/s/, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm 2 dr., 4wd, 6 cyl., auto, o/d. p/s. p/anti-lock brakes, a/c, st/cass, leath/int, p/seats, rec/sts, gauges, r/def, am/fm st/cass, fahfint, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, tint, st/cass, leath int., p/seats, rec seats, gauges, P/W/D/L, rec/sts, gauges, r/def, p/w/d/l, bd/side md, tint, am/fm st/cass, vinyl int, buckets, gauges, p/w/d/Vmir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, sec. sys, pin p/mir, bd/side md. tint, cruise, p/tr, pin strip, intermit cruise, pin strip, int. wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, w/w, red cruise, pin strip, int. wipers, mats, tilt, exterior: red, p/w, p/d/l, tint, cruise, intermit wipers, tilt, stripe, int. wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, alum wh, air bag interior: gray, bed liner, slider rear window, fog lamps. wipers, p/ant, tilt, white ext, gray int, Driver side air bag, ext., red int., 51,903 miles, Stk #6599, VIN driver's, dr. blue exl., blua int., 47,544 miles, Stk Stk. #2304, Vm #PPA97197,31.885 mites. 46,985 miles. Slk. #2337, VIN #NR419018 #M1854981. ext white, int gray, 15 passenger, Stk #173, #6588, VIN #M 1607533. $1 4 , 9 9 5 $9 , 7 9 5 * 1 7 ,9 9 5 VIN #RHB88694, 20,492 miles. S1 3 , 4 9 5 $1 3 , 9 9 5 ‘90 FORD BRONCO II XLT ‘92 CHEVROLET LUMINA Z-34 ‘94 M E R C U R Y S A B L E ‘93 MERCURY VILLAGER GS 2 dr. 6 cyl, aulo. od. p/s, p/b. am/fm st, fab/int, 2 dr., 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm 4 dr, 6 cyl., auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm Van, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock brakes, a/c, am/fm buckets, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, st/cass, fab/int. rec/sts, console, gauges, r/def, 1994 PONTIAC st/cass, fab/int, p/sts, bkts, rec/sts, console, gauges, r/del, st/cass, tabr/int, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, bd/side md, tint, cruise, rf rack, intermit wipers, p/w/d/l, bd/side md, tint, cruise, sec. sys, int. wipers, p/w/d/l/mir, bd'skte md, tint, crpse, pin strip, int. wipers, p/w, p/dl/mir, bd'side md, tml, r/wipe-wash, cruise, pin stnp, mats, tilt, ext silver/blue, int It. blue, Stk #2325, mats, tilt, alum wh, red ext., grey int sharp, 64,546 GRAND PRIXSE mats, tilt, alum wh, air bag driver's & pass, silver ext., tan intermit wipers, mats, tilt, alum whl, ext: tan, int: tan, Stk VIN #LUB13056, 71,871 miles. miles. Stk #6602, VIN #N9173041. 4 dr., 6 cyl, auto, p/s. p/anti-lock brk, a/c, am/fm int., 23,361 miles, Stk #889, VlN #RA617097. #132, Vin #PDJ42818,25,585 miles st/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, $1 0 , 9 9 5 * 1 0 ,9 9 5 p/w, p/d/l, bd/side md, tint, cruise, int. wipers, tilt, $1 4 , 3 8 8 $1 5 , 9 9 5 ‘9 4 M E R C U R Y T R A C E R ‘92 BUICK REGAL GRAN SPORT ext: Dk. Green, int: green, Driver’s & pass, side air 1994 BUICK Le SA B R E CU STOM ‘93 MERCURY VILLAGER LS 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, p/s/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, 2 dr., 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, bags. Stk. #2331. Vin #RF346648 17,793 miles. 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/b, ariit-lock. a/c, am/fm st/cass, Van, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/b, antHock. a/c. am/fm st/cass, tabAnt, buckets, rec/sts, console, gauges, r/def, p/mir, fab/int, moon/rf, p/seats, buckets, rec/sts, console, gauges, * 1 3 ,9 9 5 fab/int, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w. p/d/l, p/mir, p/seats, buckets, rec seats, r/def, p/w, p/drt, p/mir, bd'side md, bd/side md, tint, int. wipers, green ext., gray int., r/def, p/w/d/l. p/mir. bd/side md. tint, cruise, p/tr, int. wipers, bd/side md, tint, cruise, inter wipers, lilt, alum whl, ext; tint, r/wipe-wash, cruise, rf rack, dig dash, pin stnp, intermit 16,775 miles. Stk #188, VIN #RR635300 mats, p/ant, tilt, alum wh, black ext., grey int. 4 seater, gray, int: burg, doth, air bag driver's side, Stk. #2281. Vm wipers, mats, tilt, alum. whl. keyless door entry, tan ext , tan ini 44,322 mites. Stk #2306, VIN #N1471278. 1995 LINCOLN #RH556403,17,886 miles 40,451 miles, Stk #148, VIN #PDJ32030 $1 1 , 9 9 5 $1 1 , 9 9 5 S1 6 , 4 9 5 $1 6 , 9 9 5 TOWN CAR EXECUTIVE ‘91 BUICK LeSABRE ‘94 MERCURYTRACER ‘94 LINCOLN TOWN CAR EXECUTIVE ‘93 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO LIMITED 4 dr, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass. fab/int, buckets, ' 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/anti-lock brks., a/c, 4 dr., 8 cyl.. auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, ale, am/tm st/cass. 4 dr. 4 wd, 6 cyl, aulo. od. p/s. p/b. anti-lock, ale, am/fm st/cass. rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/mir, bd/side md, tint am/fm st/cass, leath/int, p/seats, rec/seats, r/def, leather/tnt, p/seats, rec/sts, r/del, p/w. pWl, p/m», bd/side md, Uni. tab/lnt, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/del, p/w, p/d/l, 4 dr, 6 cyt., auto, 00, p/s/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, cruise, p/tr, dig dash, pin strip, m*ts. intermit wipers, p/ant, lilt, fVmir. bd/side md, tint, riMper-wash. cruise, rt rack pm stnp, p/seats, rec'seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/cMmir, bd/side/md. intermit wipers, ext white, int blue, air bag driver's side, Stk p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, pAr, dig alum wh., air bags, driver’s side & pass, keyless door entry, nlermit wipers, mats, ML ext green, nt tan. air bag drivers side, tint, cruise, p/tr, intermit, wipers, mats p/ant, tilt, ext: #186, VIN #RR635304,18,927 miles. dash, intermit, wipers, mats, tilt, alum whls, ext: while ext. tan int. 25,227 mites Stk *187, Vm IRY693651 Sfc #2324, VIN IPC118254, 40,553 mites. silver, int: gray., Stk #2330, Vin #MH412317.67,967 miles $1 1 , 9 9 5 white, int: tan, keyless entry, drivers & pass air $58 r , 9------9 5 2 6 , 9 9 5 bags. Stk. #171, Vin #SY621105,19,986 miles. $2 1 , 9 9 5 $2 1 , 9 9 5 If you don't see it here call us at... 908-264-4006 THIS AD IS A COUPON AND MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF SALE. ROUTE 35 • KEYPORT PRICES INCLUDE ALL COSTS EXCEPT TAX, LICENSE & REGISTRATION FEES,

LINCOLN TOWN CAR LINCOLN MARK VIII 24 MONTH RED CARPET LEASE!

'95 TOWN CAR SIGNATURE SERIES WITH TOURING PACKAGE NEW 1995 LINCOLN MARK Ifill WITH TRACTION ASSIST V8 • DUAL AIR BAGS • ANTI-LOCK BRAKES • ELECTRONIC AUTO TRANS 118 • DUAL AIR BAGS • ANTI-LOCK BRAKES • ELECTRONIC AUTO TRANS A/C • TRACTION ASSIST • POWER MOONROOF • JBL PREMIUM AUDIO A/C - CLIMATE CONTROL • ALUMINUM WHEELS • AM/FM STEREO CASS REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY• ANTI-THEFT • HEATED LEATHER SEATS REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY • ANTI-THEFT • LEATHER SEATING POWER SEATS, WINDOWS, LOCKS & TRUNK• FULL-SIZE SPARE POWER SEATS, WINDOWS, LOCKS & TRUNK‘ CRUISE •TILT WHEEL New 1995 Lincoln 4-door, VIN #SY694766, MSRP $43,125,24 month closed end lease with $3999 New 1995 Lincoln 2-door, VIN#SY682866, MSRP $39,690, 24 month closed end lease with $3999 down, 1st down, 1st pymt 8, $400 ref sec dpst for total of $4798 & $1000 Mfr incentive & $1000 owner lovaltv pymnt & $400 ref sec dpst for total of $4798 & $1000 Mfr incentive due at signing, total pymnts $13,575 buy credit (if qual) due at signing, total pymts $13,575 buy option at end $27,495,24,000 mi then 15/mi option at end $25,50p, 24,000 mi then ,15/mi.

Prices include all costs except tax, license & registration fees. Supersedes other offers. Not responsible for typographical errors 0 PI 5 19, H I T N E D N E P E D IN THE 1995, 5, APRIL 70

« - r e M M NEW 1995 FORD RANGER SUPERCAB XLT Med. Willow, 5-spd man., 4 cyl., p/s, p/b, p/winds/lcks, a/c, t/glass, cloth int., split St., rem. mirrors, anti-theft/rem. entry, fir. consolette, sliding rear win., Stk. #6075, Vin #STA16075, MSRP: $17,028. Dealer Disc. $3,000. Rebate $300.

B u y f o r : * 1 3 ,7 0 0

NEW 1995 FORD TAURUS CL RUMSON Green, 4 dr, auto w/od, 6 cyl., p/s, AM/FM stereo-cass, cloth int., rem. mirrors, Rittenhouse^fAm haven p/winds/lcks/dr. seat, a/c, t/glass, rw def, t/whl., cruise, full size spare, Stk. #9271, SEA BRIGHT Vin #SA209271, MSRP: $19,965. Dealer Disc. $2,466. Rebate $1,000.

MONMOUTH BEACj^ ^ B u y f o r :

N LONG BRANCH M 6 .4 9 9 WEST LONG BRANCH W— NEW 1995 FORD BRONCO XLT Forest Green, auto w/od, v-8, p/s, p/b, cloth int., bucket seats, all terrain, alum, whls., DEAL AM/FM st. cass., p/win/lcks, a/c, t/glass, rw def., t/whl., cruise, gauges, trailer tow pkg., ( ALLENHURSTf 4X4 tow. drv., lim. slip axel, Stk. #6264, Vin #SLA76264, [LOCH ARBOR, MSRP: $29,985. Dealer Disc. $4,685, Rebate $1,500. B u y f o r :

■'.RSSS§t 2 3 , 8 0 0

7 4 1 -

PRICES INCLUDE ALL COSTS TO CONSUMER EXC THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 5 J 995 7 1

■ f B ______f r A ■ ------i r -

L

le w 1 9 9 5 Pontiac Tfans Sport MORE STANDARD or full purchase FEATURES price of only^_ t h a n a n y OTHER 7-PASSENGER • AIR BAG • ANTI-LOCK BRAKES • AUTOMATIC New 1995 Pontiac van stock#6803 MINIVAN! A/C • SIDE-GUARD DOOR BEAMS •AM/FM STEREO CASS VIN#ST228714, MSRIIP $20,942,24 mo closed end lease with $2400 down/trade, 1st ° Z Vl™ E 0THE*s POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, & STEERING MATS pymnt, $350 acq. lee $319 ref sec dpst for HRSL.THEIU TEST total of $3288 & $75C Mir incentive due at DRIVE A NEW TILT WHEEL • CRUISE CONTROL • TINTED GLASS signing, total pymnts S 656, buy option at end $12,925,12,000 fpi/yr then .15/mi. TUANS SPOUT! REAR DEFROSTER • SIDE WINDOW DEFOGGERS

New 1995 Pontiac New 1995 Pontiac G r a n d A m B o n n e v i l l e 16-VALVE QUAD-FOUR ENGINE • AIR BAB • ANTI-LOCK BRAKES • AUTOMATIC • FRONT WHEEL DRIVE 3.BL V6 • DUAL AIR BAGS - ANTI-LOCK BRAKES • A/C • ELECTRONIC AUTOMATIC • FRONT WHEEL DRIVE AIR CONDITIONING • AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE • TINTED GLASS. RECLINING BUCKET SEATS AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE • POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS & STEEPING • ILLUMINATED ENTRY CONSOLE■ POWER STEERING ■ WET-ARM WIPERS ■ FOG LAMPS CRUISE CONTROL ■ TILT WHEEL • ANTI-THEFT - REAR DEFROSTER

New 1995 Pontiac 4-door slock#6819 VIN#SC791995, MSRP $15,394, 36 mo closed end lease with $2400 New 1995 Pontiac 4-door stock#6482 VIN#54234848, MSRP $21,829,36 mo closed end lease with $2400 down/trade, 1 st pymnt, $350 acq lee & $269 ref sec dpst lor total ol $3188 & $1000 Mtr. incentive due at down/trade. 1 st pymnt, $339 (el sec dpst s| $350 acq tee tor total ol $3328 & $2000 Mir incentive due at signing, signing, total pymnts $8484, Ouy option at end $7389,12,000 mi/yr then 15/mi total pymnts $11,004, buy option at end $10,260.12,000 mi/yr then 15/mi

New 1995 B uid 1 9 9 5 B u i C N e w i 1 9 9 5 B u i c k R e g a l W a b r e I P a r k A y e

3.8L V6 ■ DUAL AIR BAGS • ANTI-LOCK BRAKES -A/C • AUTOMATIC 3.8L 1/6 • DUAL AIR BAGS • ANTI-LOCK BRAKES •A/C • AUTOMATIC 3.8L V6 ■ DUAL AIR BAGS • ANTI-LOCK BRAKES ■A/C • AUTOMATIC FRONT WHEEL DRIVE • AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE FRONT WHEEL DRIVE ■ AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE FRONT WlfEEL DRIVE • AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE POWER SEAT, WINDOWS, LOCKS & STEERING - TINTED GLASS POWER SEATS, WINDOWS, LOCKS, TRUNK, MIRRORS & ANTENNA POWER SEATS, WINDOWS, LOCKS, TRUNK, MIRRORS & ANTENNA CRUISE CONTROL • TILT WHEEL • ANTI-THEFT • REAR DEFROSTER CRUISE CONTROL • TILT WHEEL • TINTED GLASS • KEYLESS ENTRY CRUISE CONTROL • TILT WHEEL • TINTED GLASS • KEYLESS ENTRY $ J i , -JF New 1995 Buick 4-door stock#6667 VIN#S1450415, MSRP $20,853,30 mo closed end lease with New 1995 Buick 4-door stock#6644 VIN#SH467217, MOT 24 mo closed end lease with New 1995 Buick 4-door stockji»6602 VIN#SH629475, MSRP $27,795, 30 mo closed end lease with $1800 down/trade, 1st pymnt & $300 ref sec dpst for total of $2386 due at signing, total pymnts $1800 down/trade, 1 st pymnl & $350 rel sec dpst for total of $2480 due at signing, total pymnts $1800 down/trade, 1st pymnt S $425 rel sec dpst lor total of $2660 dueal signing, total pymnts $10,380, buy option at end $13,534,12,000 ms/yr then .15/mi $9720, buy option at end $14,344,12,000 mi/yr then .15/mi $14,100, b|jy option at end $16,121,12,000 mi/yr then 15/mi CALL STRAUB PONTIAC-BUICK FOR VOUR BEST DEAL NOW! 908-264-4000

ROUTE 35 ♦ KEYPORT

_P^ices^|ncUjde^aU^costs^excepMa)0|cense_&_registrBtiorvfees. Supersedes other offers. Not responsible for typographical errors. 7 2 APRIL 5, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT

GET YOUR BEST PRICE ON ANY NEW CHEVROLET OR GEO • CAR • TRUCK • VAN • SPORTS CAR • 4 x 4 • CONVERSION VAN • COMMERCIAI TRUCK! filvlffm ii mmSnD e? iiiiii* Idi t t III h All AMERICAN CHEVROIET * GEO

2-Dr, /turo Trans. R&P Stmg, 4-Cyl, PS, PB. AM/FM Cass. Cast Whl Cvrs. Stl Bltd Radials. Stk. HS200BB. VIN 0FK417363. 117.044 Mi. * 2 9 ,8 9 5

[\ ACCELERATED HOW MS tOW MS \EARNINGS"envo*fzlO% Y / l / y TbtEMOrd ' » " » « * * * SALESHOURS. i FINANCING! Mon Fri 9-9,. Sat 9-7 r CHEVROLET • G s © ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS SERVICE HOURS: "Customer Satisfaction Is Standard Equipment" flCCtPItD 6 PBPCE55tD- Mon7:30-9:00, 1255 HIGHWAY 35 Q n B . R 7 1 . R 9 l l 11 TOPSSSfOR Tues-Fri 7:30 5:30 MIDDLETOWN, NJ O l l u ' D l r D £ U U YOUR TRADi-IN!

Prices include all costs to be paid by consum er except license, reg fees and taxes, **0 n approved credit 36 m onths at prim ary lender on select vehicles only *10% Off com petitive dealer discounts. Not responsible for typos. Pictures for illustrative purposes only. Expires 4/31/95. See saleperson for details.