A G R E A T Bulk Rate MATAWAN FREE PUB LIB I U.S. Postage Paid 165 MAIN ST Greater Media Newspapers BAYSHORE MATAWAN, NJ 07747

MARCH 1, 1989 25 CENTS VOLUME 19 NUMBER 9

v First iji ; T sign I of spring

Despite the snowfall, spring was on the mind of area residents who went maple-sugaring Sunday at the Kateri Environmental Education Center, Wickatunk. Blanche Brown (r), a naturalist at the center, shows parents and children the finer points of drawing sap from a maple tree. The group planned to boil the sap into sweet syrup. For more on coming events at the center, see Page 18.

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'aC'"ounced W'° nda'^ See P»9e ^ 2 MARCH 1, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT S te in b a c h THE FAMILY CLOTHING STORE STOREWIDE SALE P NOW THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 4th Entire stock of Entire stock of coordinates knit shirts for misses, petites & wom en & s w e a t e r s for men 300/0off 25% • ALFRED DUMNER off • CRICKET LAME • A R R O W • FIRE ISLANDER • GULF TRADER • D E V O N • JOHN WEITZ • LE F O L IO • P U R IT A N Reg. S16-S69 Reg. S20-S45 sale 11.20-48.30 sale si 5-33.75

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Entire^ stock of women’s shirts & blouses. Entire stock of Jockey underwear for Choose from a variety of styles in fashion men; briefs, T-shirts, V-shirts, A-shirts, 3 0 % or classic colors. 3 0 0/&ff fashion tops & bottoms.

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• WOODBRIDGE CENTER • WILLOWBROOK SHOPPING CENTER • BERGEN MALL m • RED BANK • BRICK TOWN • SEAVIEW SQ. MALL • MANALAPAN MALL THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 1, 1989 3 i i INSIDE STORY

Tradition ends

i , Malayan Junior Women's ■ luh is jm n j up us monthly r&cy- lru«.l j I thi- Strathmore shop-

SFE PAGE 13

Road repair slated

Matawan Borough is seeking funds tor a $4.12 million project to repair local streets.

SEE PAGE 15

Budget prepared

I he keyport Borough Council i ntioduee its budget Yuesdav.

SEE PAGE 1 6

Heritage recalled Photograph by Martin Petterchak KEYPORT WATERFRONT CONDOS I>resM_d like their forebears. . v suidcnts at Strathmore Elemen- Leonardo Favela of Matawan, construction supervisor at Harbor-View at Keyport, a 24-unit condominum development on First a • School last week got back to their Street, sorts material for later use. The one- to three-bedroom units at the borough’s first waterfront condominimum site range root- a ih- school's annual Heritage in price from $198,500 to $379,900. The units, nine of which have already been sold, are expected to be completed in May. SEEPAGE 18 Mayors outline plan to use closed school T a x p a y e r s r e b e l sale would benefit the board by giving it bers are fairly split. Besides Kisenwether. \ Monmouth Counts organization, Joint committee needed money: the borough which does not board members Michael Kidzus, William r.. p(>' aN>ut a New York law that have room for all its facilities at its present Martin and Robert Hesse, the three Mat­ ■ .ises taxes on New Jersey com­ suggests disposing Borough Hall on Main Street, and the resi­ awan members on the board, disagree with muters. plans to light back in a way dents of both towns, who do not have a the committee's report and oppose selling hat a ill force financially troubled recreation center. the facilities. \ York to sit up and take notice. of two properties The Y .M .C .A . has already shown an in­ Board member J. Douglas Scott said he By Jonathan R. Friedman fE PAGES 2 8 - 2 9 terest in moving to the site, the proposal was unsure which building should be closed. said, and can use the existing gymnasium However. Hesse is not running for reelc- ABERDEEN — Matawan Borough may and adjacent offices. In addition, the asso­ tion and therefore will not be on the board buy the closed Broad Street Elementary ciation may install a full-size swimming when it makes its decision. I O sail The Independent School and convert it into a new borough pool at the site. This will be the second time the board hall and a recreation facility. Advertising 5 4 2 -4 0 0 0 The proposed recreation facility would be will decide the fate of the Broad Street prop­ u rco .ation .2 5 4 -7 0 0 0 That idea was proposed by M ay o r Burton run jointly by the two municipalities and erties. Morachnick and Matawan Mayor Rohert Classified 5 4 2 -4 0 0 0 open to residents of both. . In 1986, the board voted 5-4 to s e ll the Shuey at a joint meeting of the Matawan- Editorial. 5 4 2 -4 0 0 0 Board members in general said they liked buildings for $ 8 2 6,0 0 0 but the move was Aberdeen Board of Education and the coun­ Sports...... 2 5 4 -7 0 0 0 the idea and that if the board decided to sell overturned in court because the board failed cils of both municipalities. the school, they would endorse .the mayor's to follow proper procedures in making the ^ess releases and advertising copy Under the plan, the borough would pur­ plan of action. However, many were still sale. Tiay be brought to The Ind epen den t chase the school and adjacent administra­ unsure whether they wanted to sell the Since then, the buildings have remained . ‘fice at 1 Register Plaza, tion building, both of which have been school at all. idle. closed for several years, move all borough 5h rew sbury During the discussion o f the report, seve­ Last summer, the Matawan Borough offices into the school, sell the administra­ ral board members suggested that the dis­ Council toured the administration building tion building, lease part o f the school to the trict close the Cliffwood School building with the prospect o f using it for a new Bo­ local Y.M.C.A.. and establish a recreation and reopen the Broad Street school. rough Hall, but decided it had deteriorated INDEX facility. Reading from a report by board-hired ar­ too much. Shuey declined to comment on how chitects o f Fred H. Thomas Associates. A few weeks later, board member M i­ «IME 31 much the borough would offer for the facili­ Princeton, board member Ardis Kisenweth- chael Kidzus suggested that the borough 38-47 ties and how it would come up with the er argued that it would cost $50,000 less to council move to split the school district and 37 money. reopen the Broad Street School than to fix use the Broad Street facilites as a basis for 12 “I'm not talking numbers and dollars un­ up the old building at Cliffwood. its own district. 4-5 less the board is prepared to sit down," and “And Broad Street already has a gymnasi­ In response, Shuey created the committee 32 negotiate, he said. um. cafeteria and library," she added. Clif­ to address problems facing the district, espe­ 4 The plan was unveiled after the three gov­ fwood has none o f these but has an all-pur­ cially what to do with the Broad Street prop­ 33 erning bodies discussed a report by the Joint pose room instead. erties. 36-37 Committee for School Improvement, a Board President Dr. Richard Brown said When Hesse asked if the com m ittee had 24-27 body appointed by the mayors, which rec­ the board would decide whether to sell the considered the issue o f a split in the district, ommended that the board dispose o f the school after board elections in April. committee Chairman Louis Rainone, Mat­ -tA-’PENING 8 9 Broad Street property. It is unclear what the board would do at awan. said “that was not one o f our duties.” According to-the mayor's proposal, the that point and feelings among current mem­ Kidzus did not attend the meeting. A'lLUAM R CAMNO Vic* President

Publisher Keyport board to hear plan for 29-room hotel By Marilyn Duff at the board's March 23 meeting. Executive Editor expressed concerns about traffic. Keyport attorney Kenneth Joel, who rep­ Sylvestri's attorney. Ralph F. Casale, ar­ 1>D!TH McGEE f e e n e > Managing Editor KEYPORT — “I'm not too upset," de­ resented residents'opposing the multi-fami­ guing for the use variance, said the multi­ MAfiK ROSMAN veloper Joseph R. Silvestri commented sev­ ly development, called Ralph Gardens, said family development would be the most rea­ Sports Editor eral weeks ago when he was denied a use he will continue to represent the group in sonable transition between the two zones. variance for a proposed 16-unit multi-fami­ opposition to the proposed hotel. Joel commented at the Zoning Board hear­ ly development at a highway commercial The site includes four lots, all zoned high­ ing that the property was too small to be Go Route site on southern M ain Street. way commercial, with the exception of a interesting commercially and suggested ?B Tfte jnde- commercial use might not be allowed when small portion of one. which is zoned resi­ "I have a better use for it." he said. the borough's new zoning ordinance and dential. Zoning to the north and east of the "You'll hear about it next week." master plan are adopted. site is residential, while zoning to the south William Kerchner. chairman of the Plan­ The proposed new use revealed at Thurs­ and west is highway commercial. he indepenaent ning Board, said the proposed hotel, which day's Planning Board meeting is for a 29- The Zoning Board denied the use vari­ Plaza Shrewsbury 07702 room hotel. is expected to be second on next month's ance for the m ulti-fam ily development be­ agenda, is three stories and would require cause o f density at its Feb. 13 meeting. fER MEDIA COMPANY Due to time restrictions, the case was not 31 parking spaces. It doesn't require any heard Thursday, but is expected to come up At the time, some board members also variances, he noted. 4 MARCH 1., 1989, THE INDEPENDENT OPINION Board makes bad tab cut The Hazlet Board of Education high school students who live more should reconsider its decision t3 than 2.5 miles from their school. curtail school busing. There is no question that the The board had initially drafted its budget had to be cut. The local budget to provide a good education property tax rate would have to for each student, and cutting ar ything increase by 67 cents per $100 of from that budget is understandably assessed valuation in order to finance frustrating. the budget intact, according to And the board is justifiably angry Superintendent of Schools Joseph at the state, which on the one hand Dispenziere. mandates specific — and Even with the cuts, the board is expensive — programs to ensure that proposing a 32 cent tax rate increase. each child gets a thorough and To the owner of a house assessed at efficient education, and on the other $100,000, that means an additional hand provides school aid in such a $320 in annual school taxes. way as to make that goal virtua ly It also seems evident that all of the unattainable. cuts in some way will hurt local But the board should not vent its education. anger at local children. Even though But the transportation cuts the board is dealing with state endanger the students themselves. regulations that are neither fair nor No 6-year-old should have to cross wise, the board itself must try to be Route 36 to get to school - even if his both. total trek is less than two miles. Indiscriminately cutting busing, In fact, when the board closed West just because it is not mandated, is Keansburg Elementary School, it unwise and unfair. reassured parents that their children The Hazlet School District will would be bused across the highway. receive $7.77 million in state aid next It should go without saying that year, approximately $480,000 le ss students’ safety is essential to their than it had anticipated. education. To offset that shortfall, the board Perhaps some busing is not has proposed a variety of budget essential. The board should look at reductions, including $215,000 in each route individually to make that transportation. determination. The cut means that the district Board President Vikki Olsen was would provide busing for only those wrong to say that the bus routes are students required by the state tc be “not our responsibility” just because transported - children in grades they are not state-mandated. kindergarten to eight who live more Students’ physical safety must than 2 miles from their school and always be the board’s first concern. CLARIFICATION ___ LETTERS A recent Independent story on the Holm­ del Township Com m ittee’s decision to raise felt a genuine concern for the safety of the taxes 10 cents unintentionally im plied that Thanks, Keyport Pupils need buses children of the West Keansburg section of a portion of the increase would go o fund Hazlet. This concern was not expressed by firefighter pensions. Although 20 peicent of I would like to take the time to thank you What are Vikki Olsen and the Hazlet the Board of Education at the meeting. the tax increase will go to the state’s Police all for the help you have given to me and Township Board of Education trying to As a parent, I feel the safety of the chil­ and Fire Retirement System, none of the my fam ily through my sudden illness. pull? dren should be a major priority of the Board funding will go to Holmdel’s volunteer fire­ Y o u r support has kept us strong. It has 1 attended the board meeting on Feb. 21 of Education. We would not send our chil­ fighters, who receive no pension, ""he in­ been hard for me, for I am always on the go. and left feeling sympathetic toward the dren to a school that had major safety viola­ crease will go entirely to township police and love to help my town of Keyport. board and placed the blame for the pro­ tions. Not one parent wants his or her officers. The fund is named as it is because M y special thanks go out to my boss. posed cuts in the Board o f Education budget child’s safety jeopardized. Our children are m any New Jersey cities and townships have Chief Ray Lee, and the friends and workers on the state legislators and the governor. precious to ys. If anything would happen to full-time firefighters who are eligi nie for in the Keyport Police Department who were Olsen stated that we should not be angry them, our loss would be irreplaceable. pensions. there when I needed them. To my Mayor Ed with the board but with the Legislature, In the past, there has been one fatal ve­ Flynn and my good friends on the council, which is denying our district full funding. hicular accident involving a child walking you are always there when I need you. and I decided that I would call the offices of to Lillian Drive School and crossing Route FOR THE RECORD ___ to John Kennedy of our administration de­ state Assemblyman Joe Kyrillos and state 36. As far as I am concerned, that was one partment for being there. Sen. Richard Van Wagner to voice my con­ death too many for this township. Do other The state Department of Health’s :nd-of- Also special thanks to the Merchants o f cern over the school budget cuts, specifically children need to be injured or die, before the-year statistics on AIDS cases ir eluded the buses are restored? Keyport. the Keyport Indians, the K.H.S. the potentially life-threatening situation of 7.9 percent in Passaic County. The figure in The people of Hazlet Township are not Mother’s Club and the Aberdeen First Aid. my children crossing Route 36 and Laurel the Feb. 15 issue was incorrect. The four heartless. But after seeing the lack o f con­ am doing much better and hope to be Avenue. I mentioned the fact that I have counties o f Passaic. Union, Bergen and 1 cern for the children of Hazlet Township by back to work and to see everyone real soon. two children who currently attend Lillian Middlesex together accounted for 2(.4 per­ the Board of Education, I am wondering Drive School. cent of the state’s cumulative confirmed JOE DECRAENE how these people were voted to the board. M r. Kyrillos’ assistant assured me that cases. ' Keyport Parking Enforcement Officer Their concern is not for our children. What Mr. Kyrillos sponsored a bill to restore full benefit is it to our society, if our children funding to state school districts. forfeit their lives w hile walking to school. I then called Mr. Van Wagner’s office. I Also, in the early 1980s, the West Keans­ Reader finds Andy in video ad again was assured that he would vote to burg School was closed. The board at that restore full funding to the school districts. time promised that the children of West Barbara Erera of Middletown won a Mildred Petrilla. Keansburg. won a He also stated that full funding could be Keansburg would not be expected to walk dinner for two this week for finding An­ free roll of film and free processing of a restored even after the budgets were sub­ across Route 36. N ow we hear that the pre­ dy in The Independent’s Feb. 22 issue. roll of film at Moto Photo, Strathmore mitted. He also voiced a doubt that services, sent board will not honor the promise. Ob­ Andy was concealed in an advertise­ Lanes Plaza. Route 34, Aberdeen. Her such as busing, would be cut. viously, the present board consists o f people ment for Atlantic Video. The ad was on name was the second entry drawn. My question to the Hazlet Board of Edu­ who lack honor. Page 13 of the Middletown Independent Glaire Harkey, Hazlet: Fred Lauer, cation is "Why are you deliberately mislead­ I urge all the people of Hazlet Township, and Page 2 o f the Bayshore edition. Matwawan; and Betty Kopper, Union ing the public?” Both the state senator and who agree that our children are our coun­ Erera’s entry was the first drawn from Beach, each won an “ I Found Andy” T - the state assemblyman who represent us try’s greatest resource, to work to achieve a among those correctly identify! lg the shirt as third, fourth, and fifth prizes. voted or plan to vote to restore full funding. school budget that would continue educatio­ hiding place. She will get a free dinner for Each week. The Independent’s Andy To tell us to place blame on them when they nal programs and to include busing for our two at Charlie Brown's. Red Bank, and Indy is hidden in an advertisement, and are trying to serve our children's best inter­ children over all hazardous highways. an “I Found Andy” T-shirt. readers are invited to find him. est seems unfair to them and to us. CAROL ANDOSCA W hile talking to both o f these offices, 1 Hazlet THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 1, 1989 5 Actions provide lessons

Once again, we adults are meeiing our goals of prov iding students with the educa­ tion they will need to live in the sophisticat­ ed w orld of tomorrow. \s usual, we are doing this entirely inci­ JUDITH dentally. and. as usual, our leaders are right on ihe cutting edge. FEENEY O f course I'm not talking about standard MANAGIN^DTTOR reading, writing and mathematics. If the lit- Committee this week approved a bill to pro­ cracv statistics for the country are an indica­ tor. we're doing a poor job of imparting vide $98 million. in, those skills. If the two houses agree on a funding pack­ age that will win Kean's support before But in trying to provide that education March 15. local school districts will be able we are. by example, giving our children to restore programs to their budgets. some vivid, if unintentional, lessons: But political competition to take credit Homonyms — These are words spelled for saving education is making this seem and pronounced alike but different in mean­ unlikely. If an agreement is reached after ing For instance, “equalization” usually March 15. the funds will be used to reduce means “making equal.” State equalization the local property tax burden. If the two aid however, does not give all districts houses cannot agree — or can agree only on i-qual funding per student. Instead, it brings a token amount — well, they will all have poor districts close to middle-income dis­ voted for aid to education. tricts, and then gives wealthy districts a boost, loo. There is, however, a rule o f m ultiple neg­ Photograph by William Perlman atives — when everybody says "no,” but it THE PLAY’S THE THING Careful students o f the language will no­ still means “yes.” tice that legislators use homonyms much Jim Peskin, managing director of The Playwrights Theatre of New Jersey, speaks to a This happens when voters resoundingly more frequently than ordinary citizens. Matawan High School C la ss on monologue writing. reject a large tax increase to finance their Theory o f relativity — This is expressed local school budget. Their vote, and the mu­ in the simple mathematical phrase E=mc2, nicipal government’s subsequent decision to which roughly translated, means, “Everyth­ appease taxpayers by slashing the education Artists use im provisation ing is relative.” tab. can be seen as an example o f the m ul­ For instance. Gov. Thomas Kean pro­ tiple-positive rule. posed financing the equalization aid formu­ But school boards can then appeal those to teach playwriting style la at the lowest rate ever and had promised cuts to the state Department o f Education. critique their own work. The troupe then to veto a bill to finance the formula at 100 Even though it is part of state government, will perform them in an assembly program percent. He calls him self the “education this department traditionally has restored Students learn in the auditorium. governor.” and compared to a toaster, he is. funds to give children the Schooling they Playwrights Theatre runs similar pro­ The rule of multiple positives — This is need. new techniques grams through out the state, intending to a little-known version of the rule of double In this way, the state says "yes” to educa­ introduce the craft at the high school level, negatives. In this case, everybody says tion and lets local property taxpayers figure where historically it has never been taught. "yes.” but it still means “no.” out how to pay the bill. of an old trade And the idea has caught on, with the or­ \ model example of this is when every­ Somehow, it all ties in with the state’s By Jonathan R. Friedman ganization conducting about 15 such one says that education is the key to our decision in 1975 to establish equalization workshops last year and that number is an­ future, but balks at financing it. aid to overcome the regressive property-tax ABERDEEN — Shakespeare probably ticipated to double this year. Legislators, for instance, are all voting in system. did not learn to write through improvisa­ “W e had no idea we’d be doing more fav or of restoring education aid. Unfortu­ When they grow up, our children will face tion and Samuel Beckett never based a than 30,” Peskin said. nately. the Assembly has said “yes” to re­ complex challenges. They will undoubtedly monologue on a picture in a magazine. But storing $246 million and the Senate Reve­ be grateful to us for these lessons in how to a handful of students at Matawan Regional In what might be called a staged coin­ nue Finance and Appropriations deal with them. High School are learning playwriting using cidence, another organization also spon­ just those techniques. sored a one-day playwriting workshop one week prior to the start of Peskin’s workshop. The Playwrights Theatre o f New Jersey, in a series o f five three-hour workshops is The New Jersey Playwrights Workshop, LETTERS introducing students to the basics o f play- an adult developmental theater group, had a workshop at the high school for 15 students to have fun, we need to take a drink. If we wrighting, culminating in a performance of from throughout the county on Saturday. Input influences output have a tough decision to make, we need to several o f the students’ plays at the high Feb. 18 from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., led by take a drink. If we want to steady our school on April 19. Jewel Seehaus-Fischer. an English teacher at In reflecting on the long awaited and too nerves, we need to take a drink. Is it any According to James Peskin. managing di­ the school who teaches playwriting in her long delayed execution of Ted Bundy, I wonder teen-age alcoholism is rampant? In­ rector of the organization, the students learn curriculum. couldn’t help but think about the interview put does affect ouput. If ingredients like the basics o f playwriting such as premise — hi did only hours before his execution. He these could effect Ted Bundy in such a sick the guiding theme of a play — character According to Mary Ann Greco, executive spoke o f his alcoholism as well as his insa­ way, it could happen to any of our children. and conflict. director of the workshop and an art teacher tiable desire to watch sex and violent films. at the high school, the program had a differ­ Shouldn't we all be more careful with what “The central principle o f drama is con­ ent style than Peskin’s, with Seehaus-Fisch- Make no mistake. Ted Bundy committed all we’re teaching or not teaching our children? flict,” he said. "T hat’s how things happen.” these murders, not alcohol, sex and vio­ er using a more interrogative approach. Although most of the students expected lence, but there’s ample evidence that these BRIAN J. RECHTEN Peskin to lecture about these topics, he let For example, the students were given a things played a part in his dementia. Middletown them do the work instead through a variety picture of a brain and asked to write a pre­ In March 1985 the American Academy of o f exercises he calls games. occupation of that brain in bubble cartoon Pediatrics’ Task Force on Children and Don’t take land style, she said. In one game, the students take a photo­ Television concluded that repeated expo­ They then exchanged brain? and dis­ Again I have been reading in the local graph of a person from a book or magazine sure to TV violence can make children cussed the preoccupations, each student us­ papers that the Monmouth County Park and then write a 'monologue from that per­ m ore violent. It has also been documented ing the brain he or she was given as a start­ System is in the process o f taking, through son's point o f view. that at least 38 people ,iave killed them ­ ing point for a character description and condemnation, someone’s property to en­ "W e ask the kids to imagine what its like selves after imitating the Russian roulette ultimately a written scene, Greco said. large a park. to be that person,” Peskin said. scene in “The Deer Hunter.” Is it any won­ The approach gave students a chance to der that physical violence is a rampant A few years ago it was the Reeds’ prop­ The students, most of whom had no real analyze the basic structures of character: problem in America? erty in Middletown to enlarge Tatum Park experience in playwriting before the physical appearance, social informationa and now the Friedauers’ property on Route workshop, were enchanted by the tech­ In regard to sex, I recall a recent article and psychological inform ation, she said. 520 in Holmel to enlarge Thompson Park. niques. about a 15-vear-old boy who raped his 9- The workshop is a rare occurrence for the The American dream is to own your own “It gave us an opportunity to find out vear old neighbor after hearing a similar the usually adult-oriented group, Greco property. How naive I was to think that in how the actor feels,” said Jennifer Maund. story acted out on a dial-a-porn service. But said. It came about because o f a grant from we don’t have to go to the porn shop to find America if you achieved this dream, no one 15. could take it away from you. the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation. bad messages. Many of the most widely- Despite their inexperience. Peskin said he In contrast. Playwrights Theatre has ma­ viewed TV programs have conditioned us I ’m all for open space, and I ’m all for the was impressed with the students’ writing ny progams geared toward a younger audi­ to believe that pre-marital and extra-marital county purchasing property to maintain talents and enthusiasm. open space, but I am against my tax dollars ence, with many of its programs sponsored relationships are all right. In fact 74 percent “Usually I spend a lot of time just open­ being spent to force someone to sell his by the New Jersey State Council on the o f all sexual relationships on T V are be­ ing it up,” he said. “This group was ready to property. Arts. tween unmarried people. Is it any wonder go.” ilm t teenage pregnancy is rampant? From what I have read, the Friedauers In addition to the high school workshops, At the final session, the students will get a the Madison-based organization runs In regard to alcohol, we've been condi­ will offer the county the right o f first refusal treat rare for the workshops, which are con­ classes for grades four to 12 at the Madison tioned to believe that drinking is the pre­ when they are ready to sell their property. ducted statewide. public schools, leaches play writing to juve- ferred way of life. On prime-time TV every This seems more than fair to me. A professional acting troupe affiliated nille offenders in a joint program with the 71 minutes we see drinks being offered. LYNN LAMKEN with Playwrights Theatre will give the class state Department of Corrections and con­ The thought has been planted, if we want Holmdel a rehearsal reading o f their plays so they can ducts a developmental theater. Peskin said. 6 MARCH 1, 1989, THE INDEF’ENDENT Property revaluations will

crease in the cost of borough services such 1979 valuation as garbage and recycling, according to bo­ rough officials. ■SIDE m onoR A revaluations by municipalities of all is the basis properties is a state requirement every 10 years. The new valuations defined in the for current rates recent assessments will impact the 1989 tax i SPECIALS * SPECIALS • SPECIALS | rates, and in turn will be reflected on prop­ By Kathleen McGrane erty owners’ June tax bill. Assessed valuation of commercial and MATAW AN — A recently completed re­ residential properties is the basis for the tax THURS • FRI • SAT • SUNDAY valuation of commercial and residential rate used to determine annual tax bills, properties saw the total valuation increase which are based on a certain amount per STUFF ED IV# LB. LOBSTER almost four times from the previous assess­ $ 100 assessed value. ment in 1979. according to the borough tax According to the borough tax assessor Ca­ <13.95 assessor. thy A. Buchalski, tax ratables in Matawan increased from about $127 million to about SOUP, SAIAD, DESSERT & COFFEE While this will have a positive effect on $500 million due to the revaluation. Resi­ the municipal tax rate, tax bills for the aver­ dential properties increased in value 3'/2 to 4 age homeowner will undoubtedly increase times as a result of the revaluation, while between $200-300 due to the dramatic in­ commercial properties increased more than EVERY WEDNESDAY TWO FOR ONE DINNERS ARTISTS PRESENTS STUFFED CHICKEN - LIVER & A program of sacred songs, secular and ONIONS - TOP SIRLOIN OF folk music and a costumed operetta to delight the entire family. BEEF - 2 DINNERS-M1.95 For the First Time in 4 Years SOUP, SALAD, DESSERT & COFFEE The Incomparable

V ie n n a # o i c 2 9 0 9 0 Rt. 36, Hazlet, N J. ISIDE (201)739-2700 Sacred And Secular Songs Plus “The Opera Rehearsal” by Lortzing

BANK REMAINING TICKETS: $18.50, $16.50, $12.50 AT THE COUNT BASIE THEATRE, RED AT THE BOX OFFICE (842-9002) OR THROUGH TICKETRON OR THROUGH THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 9 AT 7:30 P.M. THE MONMOUTH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC (741-8880) ______J

% f i e / cllZw LeA £id& (^ IMMEDIATE NOTICE OF

63 Riverside Avenue Red Bank, N.J. 07701 IMPORTANT AUCTION (Across From The Molly Pitcher Hotel) ORDERED BY (201)747-0390 CHINA TRADE DEVELOPMENT CO. OFFERING A COMPLETE SELECTION OF POPULAR PRICED FINE ART POSTERS* PRINTS •WATERCOLORS THE FINE ART Specal; ARTIST OF THE MONTH CHINESE FURNITURE AND ORIENTAL RUGS AT THE PREMISES OF The Holmdel Fire Company Holmdel Village Firehouse Main Street (Route 520) Holmdel SAT. MARCH 4th AT 2 PM PREVIEW AT 1 PM Directions: From GSP South get off Exit 109 Lincroft Redbantt From N.J. Turnpike get off exit 1 1 to 9 S/Rt 520W INCLUDES: FINE ROSEWOOD FURNITURE, GOLD LEAF COROMANDEL & INLAID SCREENS, ALTER TABLES, VARIOUS STYLES OF PEDESTAL TABLES, CLOISONNE INLAID, PALACE VASES, current featured artist: FISH BOWLS, IVORY CARVINGS, PORCELAINS, SILK RUGS & lOO’S OF DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. PLUS A FINE PERSIAN RUG COLLEC­ ITZCHAKTARKAY .... TEL-AVIV-ISREAL TION AND A COLLECTION OF REMINGTON & EUROPEAN BRONZES, JADE & LAPIS our CHETKIN CUSTOM FRAMING area of the gallery offers, CARVINGS. PLUS * LARGEST SELECTION OF FRAMES BALANCE OF INVENTORY OF DRYUS RUG GALLERY INC. (IN LIQUIDATION) 140 MAG­ SPECIAL PRICES ON “IN STOCK FRAMES” NIFICENT PIECES OF ORIENTAL RUGS, INCLUDING MASTER PIECES. MAT SELECTIONS INCLUDE— LIQUIDATORS TRUSTEES: ORIENTAL RUG LIQ. 0 # \ 1 C 7 C " T 7 Q O FRENCH LINES MARBALIZING SHADOW BOXING TERMS: CASH, CHECK, VISA OR MASTER CARD j C U I - D / D - / / 0 2 . CUT OUT CORNERS OVAL & CIRCLE MATS THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 1, 1989 7

raise taxes

W HAT’S HAPPENING

Center, Red Bank. It is recommended the FUTURE______tour be taken approxim ately one week prior A New York Trip to see Neil Simon’s to admission. For further information or “ Rum ors” for $51 or “ Cafe Crown” for $53 registration call 530-2488. w ill be sponsored by St. M ary’s Theater The Post Mastectomy/Post Lum pectom y G roup on April 25. The bus will leave at 6 support group of Riverview M edical Center, p.m . from the M ater Dei High School park­ Red Bank, will mett at 7 p.m. in the oncolo­ ing lot on Cherry Tree Farm Road, New gy office, third floor east wing. For further M onm outh, and return there approximately inform ation call 530-2382. 1 1:30 p.m . The cost includes orchestra An orientation will be held by Riverview seats, transportation and all taxes and tips. M edical Center, Red Bank, of its home-like Fo r reservations call Rita Younj, 787-9138 birthing room for parents who w ill be using or Pat Thom pson 787-3652 before M arch 9. it for the birth of their child at 7 p.m. For registration call 530-2229. TODAY______The Cardiac Club of Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank, will meet at 7 p.m. in Sm okeless free introductory cl iss will be classrooms three and four of the Blaisdell held 7-8 p.m. in room 441 of Bayshore Center for Health Resources. For further Com m unity Hospital, Holmdel. The pro­ inform ation call 530-2675 after 3 p.m. gram is designed to curb your desire to Training series designed for the clergy sm oke and prevent weight gain. For more which will address the issues of domestic inform ation, call 739-5919. violence will be offered by the W om en’s Free high blood pressure screenings for Center of Monmouth County Inc. in con­ people aged 18-64 w ill be sponsored by the junction with The Clergy Outreach Project Monm outh Hypertension Control Project on Domestic Violence. The series will be 1-4 p.m. at Foodtown, 126 M air St.. M at­ held 2-5 p.m. at the center in Keyport. Cler­ a w a n . gy interested in attending the series should A stenciling workshop w ill be sponsored contact Shannon W hite, 264-4111. by the Monm outh County Park System 7-9 Carolyn Forche, writer and poet, w ill pre­ p.m. at Tatum Park Activity Center, Red sent a lecture at 7:30 p.m. in Forum 103 of H ill Road. Middletown. This in:roductory Brookdale Com munity College, Lincroft. course will cover the basic techniques in­ The lecture is open to the public and free of volved in stenciling fabrics End other charge. For further information call 842­ m aterials. The fee is $15 and registration is 1900, Ext. 395. required. For more information, call 842­ A self development workshop and pre­ 4 0 0 0 . view of the Dale Carnegie course will be Photograph by Chet Gordon A free lecture on sm all business problem s held at 6:30 p.m. at the M olly Pitcher Inn, FURRY INTERESTING w ill be held at 7:30 p.m. at the M iddletown Route 35, Red Bank. Reservations are nec­ Public Library, 55 New Monmouth Road. essary. C all 609-596-6161. Jeanine Budwick, chairperson of the Holmdel High School PTSA, adjusts the Alfred J. Sauerborn, a retired executive collar on a fur modeled by Ronnie Oppenheim, first vice president. The coat is from the DuPont Company, will be the one of several “Furs by Gina” which will be modeled at the “Potpourri” fashion guest speaker. FRIDAY, MARCH 3______show. The show will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the high school A “ Welcom e Spring Sale” will be held at commons. For tickets, which are $10, and reservations, call 888-1575. St. M ary’s PT A Thrift Shoppe, which is lo­ A fish fry catered by Argyle’s of Kearny cated in the rear parking lot of St. M ary’s will be sponsored by the Holy Fam ily PTA Catholic Church on Leonardville Road in 5:30-7:30 p.m . in the school cafeteria, Route 4-11 p.m. Tickets are $40. For m ore infor­ Brookdale Com m unity College, Lincroft, in New Monmouth. The shoppe if; open 10 36, Hazlet. Tickets are $6 for adults and $3 m ation, call 842-1809. the conference hall (parking lot four). Tick­ for children. For more information and a.m .-3 p.m. every M onday, Wednesday and A charity ball for the benefit of hand­ ets are $4 and are available to the public. Friday and noon-3 p.m. on the first Satur­ tickets call the school, 264-9549, or Carol, icapped children will be sponsored by the For more inform ation call 842-1900, Ext. 7 3 9 - 2 8 3 9 . day of each m onth. Middletown Lodge 2179 at the Lakeside 3 9 0 . Free high blood pressure screenings for Manor, Hazlet. The ball will begin with a Beginner gym nastics classes for children people aged 18-64 w ill be sponsored by the cocktail hour 7:30-8:30 p.m. Featured w ill aged 3-10 who have never had prior gym­ THURSDAY, MARCH 2 _____ Monmouth Hypertension Control Project be an open bar and prime rib dinner. Tick­ nastics instruction w ill be sponsored by the 10 a.m .-2 p.m. at Foodtown, Route 36, Port ets are $35 per person. Call Carl Anselm i Monmouth County Park System. The ses­ A concert featuring Kim and Ferry Bro- M o n m o u t h . 741-3429 or Jack Callinan 787-5459. sions will be held on Saturdays through dey will be sponsored by the Red Oak Nurs- An illustrated program featuring Tortola The Middletown Police Explorers will March 25 at the Shrewsbury Gymnastics ey School. M iddletown, at 7 p.m. it M iddle­ Island Caribbean marine life by Dr. John School, Broad Street, Shrewsbury. Parents play the Union Beach Police Explorers for town High School South, Nut Swam p Road, Heiser of Cornell University will be pre­ the annual basketball game to benefit Bay­ w ill be notifed in advance o f class tim e. The Middletown. For more information or tick­ sented by The Cornell Club of Monmouth shore Com m unity Hospital’s Cancer Net­ fee is $28 and registration is required. For ets. call 671-5996. and Ocean counties at 7:30 p.m. at the work at 7:30 p.m. in the gym of Mem orial m ore inform ation call 842-4000. M onm outh Museum at the Brookdale Com ­ A social dance party will be sponsored by School, Union Beach. Tickets are $2 for A support group for graduates of the Singles Again Inc. for single adults at 9 p.m., m unity College in Lincroft. Alumni and adults and $1 for children and can be pur­ smoking cessation program “ Sm oke Stop­ new member orientation 8:30 p.m., at The friends are welcome. Refreshments will be chased in the hospital’s lobby or at the door. pers” and form er smokers who want to par­ Colts Neck Inn. Route 537 at Route 34, served and contributions can be made to Fo r m ore inform ation, call 739-5888. ticipate in a support group w ill be sponsored The Cornell Club Scholarship Fund. by Riverview M edical Center, Red Bank, at Colts Neck. All are welcome. For more in­ A kite-making workshop will be spon­ An all night vigil will begin at 9 p.m. on 10 a.m. in the Fam ily Health Resource of­ form ation. call 928-2300. sored by the Monm outh County Park Sys­ M arch 3 and 4 at the Holy Fam ily Rom an fice. For m ore inform ation call 530-2417. tem at 1 p.m. on M arch 4 and 5 at Longs­ The Monmouth County Advisory Com ­ Catholic Church. Route 36, Union Beach. treet Farm on Longstreet Road, Holmdel. A bicycle m aintenance clinic w ill be spon­ m ission on the Status of W om en will meet The m oderator will be the Rev. David Oel- For m ore inform ation, call 842-4000. sored by the Monm outh County Park Sys­ at 7 p.m. in the Marlboro Library, Library z e ll. tem 1-4:30 p.m. at Tatum Park Special Ser­ Court and Route 520, Marlboro. A gymnastics program for parents and A summer camp information session will vices on Holland Road, Middletown. The The Monmouth chapter of Professional their children 20 months through aged 3 be sponsored by the M onm outh Council of program is designed to teach participants Secretaries International w ill hold its dinner w ill be sponsored by the M onm outh County Girl Scouts 11 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Mon­ how to tune up a bike for the riding season meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the Oyster Point Park System on Fridays through March 24 m outh County Library, Route 35, and how to perform basic on-the-road re­ Hotel, Red Bank. “The Changing Role O f at the Shrewsbury Gymnastics School on Shrewsbury. Free key chains w ill be given to pairs. The fee is $9 and registraiton is re­ The Secretary In Today’s W orld” will be Broad Street in Shrewsbury. Parents will be those who place a deposit toward their sum ­ quired. For further information call 842­ m oderated by Jam es B. Berg, executive vice notified of class times. The fee is $28 per m er cam p reservation. 4 0 0 0 . president of Riverview Hospital. For reser­ pair and registration is required. For further A St. Patrick’s dinner and dance will be A hike at Mullica River Wilderness. vations or information, call Mildred Lo- inform ation call 842-4000. held 9 p.m.-I a.m. on M arch 10 at the H oly Batsto, w ill be sponsored by Shore Singles. prete, 222-9196, or Helen Pote, 264-4158. A Chinese auction will be sponsored by Fam ily School of Hazlet-Union Beach on Participants w ill meet at 11 a.m. in the com ­ Route 36 in Monm outh County. Adm ission m uter parking lot at Parkway Exit 105. The A blood drive sponsored by the Central Fam ily and Friends of the Union Beach is $15. Today is the deadline for reserva­ fee is $3 for m em bers and $4 for non-mem ­ Jersey Blood Bank w ill be held 6-8:30 p.m. Fire Co. No. 1 at 6 p.m. at the U nion Beach tions. Call M ichael W oodrow , 739-9250. bers. For m ore inform ation call 679-8519. at St. Catherine’s Church, 5 Shore Acres, Fire Com pany No. 1. 1 Union Ave., Union A maple sugar demonstration will be held North Middletown, and Bayshore Com m u­ Beach. Tickets will be sold at the door. For A two-day “Panoramic Egg Workshop” nity Hospital, North Beers Street, Holm del. further inform ation call 739-4381. by the Monm outh County Park System 10­ w ill be sponsored by the M onm outh County 11:30 a.m. at the Thom pson Park Activity Park System at Dorbrook Park, Route 537, “ Gourmet Cooking with a Microwave” Visitor Center on Newm an Springs Road, Colts Neck. The first session w ill be 10-11 w ill be demonstrated by Christa Craig at the SATURDAY, MARCH 4 Lincroft. Participants will have an opportu­ a.m. on M arch 4 and the second session 10 meeting of the G FW C Woman’s Club of nity to participate in the entire process, a.m .-l p.m. on M arch 11. The fee is $15 and M iddletown at noon in Harlan Hall at the Garden State Nu-Voice Club for Laryn­ from tapping the tree to boiling the syrup registration is required. For more inform a­ Westm inster Presbyterian Church, 94 Tin­ gectomees will meet at 9 a.m. in the Board and tasting the results. The fee is $2.50 and tion call 842-4000. dall Road, M iddletown. Guests are welcome Room of Riverview Medical Center, Red registration is required. For for m ore ther A winter wake-up walk w ill be sponsored to attend. For further inform ation call 291 - Bank. For m ore inform ation, call 566-6632. inform ation call 842-4000. by Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Middle­ 3831 or 671-3451. A trip to Radio City Music Hall for “A Storytellers Gerald Fierst and Richard town, 10 a.m.-noon. Participants will meet A pediatric pre-admission toi.r will be Great Night For the Irish” will be sponsored Stillman will present “ Music and Tales in the Nature Center parking lot. This pro­ held at 10:30 a.m. at Riverviev/ Medical by Brookdale Com m unity College, Lincroft, From Around the W orld” 11 a.m.-l p.m. at gram is free and registration is required. THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 1, 1989 9 SUNDAY, MARCH 5______An indoor flea market will be sponsored by (he Middletown Township VFW Post 2 179 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Doors open for dealer set up at 7 a.m.. at the post building off Route 36 east, just past the A & P at W ilson Avenue. Port Monm outh. For reservations, call 671-3559. “ Poetry in the Pub", an evening of read­ ings. anecdotes and Irish snippets from Pro­ fessor Carl Calendar, Jack Ryan and friends w ill be sponsored by Brookdale Com m unity College. Lincroft. 2-4 p.m. at the Dubliner Pub in Red Bank Tickets will be sold at the door for $5. For more inform ation, call 842­ 1 8 0 9 . ^ tour of the obstetrics unit at Riverview M edical Center. Red Bank, will be held at 1:30 p.m. for prospective parents. Registra­ tion is necessary. Call 530-2229. "Perennials,” a gardening workshop will be sponsored by the Monmouth County Park System 2-4 p.m. at Deep Cut Park on Red H ill Road in Middletown. The fee is $7 and registration is required. For further in­ form ation call 842-4000. A safety fire program will be prom oted by members of the Veterans of Foreign W ars Post 2179 and Ladies Auxiliary at 2 p.m. in the lounge at the VFW Post 2179, Port M onm outh. The public is invited to attend. A brunch will be sponsored by the River­ Photograph by William Perlman view Medical Center’s Hospice Auxiliary, CHAMPIONSHIP FLAG RAISED Red Bank, at 11 a.m. at the Old Orchard Members of the Keyport High School football team and Coach Mike Chicotelli get ready to raise the school’s 1988 Central Country Club. Eatontown. Cary’d Away of Jersey Group-I State Champions flag last Thursday. The championship was a repeat performance for the school. Rum son will offer a fashion show of new spring and summer clothing. Tickets are $30 per person. For further inform ation or “ Nature Fun For Tots” , a parent/child The Cardiac Care Club of Bayshore ter. Newm an Springs Road. Lincroft. The tickets call 530-2382. program for youngsters aged 3-5, will be Com m unity Hospital, Holm del, will meet discussion will center on the benefits of a A pancake breakfast will be held 8:30 sponsored by the Monmouth County Park at 8 p.m. in classroom s 1 and 2 of the hospi­ nutritional diet and how dietary needs a.m .-12:30 p.m. at the American Legion System 10-11:30 a.m. at the Holm del Park tal. For m ore inform ation, call 739-5919. change with age. Participants m ay also join the Walking Club afterwards for a stroll Post 23, 81 West Front St.. Keyport. The Activity Center, Longstreet Road, Holm del. Free high blood pressure screenings for through Thom pson Park. The fee is $4 and cost is $2.50 per person. The program is designed to allow children people aged 18-64 w ill be sponsored by the registration is required. For further inform a­ and adults to spend tim e exploring the natu­ Monmouth Hypertension Control Project tion call 842-4000. ral world of plants and anim als. The fee is 12:30-4 p.m. at the Acme, Route 35 and MONDAY, MARCH 6______$2 and registration is required. For further Shrewsbury Avenue, Shrewsbury. inform ation call 842-4000. A free confidential clinic for sexualy Free high blood pressure screenings for MARCH 9 ______transm itted diseases will be sponosred by “Bringing Up Baby" of Riverview M edi­ people aged 18-64 w ill be sponsored by the cal Center, Red Bank, w ill meet at .7 p.m. in Bayshore Com munity Hospital, Holmdel. Monmouth Hypertension Control Project The Diabetes Support Group of Bayshore 6-8 p.m. on Mondays through March 27. the Blaisdell Center for Health Resources. 10:30 a.m .-1:30 p.m. at Sav-On-Drugs, 43 Com m unity Hospital, Holm del, will meet at Fo r m ore inform ation, call 739-5919. This two session series explores som e o f the Front St., Keyport. 7:30 p.m. in conference room B o f the hospi­ com mon concerns parents have about car­ tal. For m ore inform ation, call 739-5919. Free high blood pressure screenings for The Matawan Chapter of Women’s ing for a newborn. For further inform ation The Monmouth Camera Club will have people aged 18-64 will be sponsored by the Am erican O R T will meet at 8 p.m. at the call 530-2229. professional photographer Yuan Li present Monm outh Hypertension Control Project Raritan Valley School, Hazlet. Featured on a program entitled “Adding Movement to 10:30 a.m .-1:30 p.m. at Rite Aide Pharm a­ A cocktail party and dance will be spon­ the program will be a gourmet cooking Landscapes.” This will be an innovative ap­ cy. Airport Plaza, Route 36, Hazlet. sored by Parents W ithout Partners No. 644 demonstration with free samples. For fur­ for m em bers only at 9 p.m. at the Tow n and ther inform ation call 290-0698. proach to landscape photopgraphy. The The free travel slide program on Italy will meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the H olm ­ Country, Route 35, Keyport. Orientation A Chinese auction w ill be sponsored by be presented at 7:30 p.m. at the M iddletow n del Com m unity Church meeting house lo­ for prospective m em bers w ill be held at 8:30 Thorne Middle School’s PTA at VFW . Public Library, 55 New Monmouth Road. cated at 40 M ain St.. Holm del. Anyone in­ p.m. Adm ission is $4. For further inform a­ Route 36. Port Monm outh. The doors will The narrator of the slide program will be terested in photography is welcome. For tion call 264-0443. open at 6 p.m. and the calling w ill begin at 8 Tom McNam ara, a world traveler and pho­ more information, call 739-0671 or 264­ A video presentation and lecture on A ID S p.m. Tickets are $3. For further inform ation tography buff. 4 6 3 7 . will be sponsored by the Reform ed Church call 495-5129. Riverview M edical Center’s sm oking ces­ A social dance party will be sponsored by sation program “ Sm oke Stoppers” will hold of Keyport at 8 p.m. at the church house, “ Prepared Big Brother/Big Sister” w ill be W arren and Osborn streets. Rosalie Becce, Singles Again Inc. for single adults at 9 p.m ., free introductory sessions at 5:30 and 7:30 held 4-5:30 p.m. in classroom 3 and 4 at new member orientation 8:30 p.m., at The p.m. on March 6 and 7 at the Hamilton infectious control co-ordinator at Bayshore Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. The Com m unity Hospital, Holm del, will be the Colts Neck Inn, Route 537 at Route 34 in First \id Building, Neptune. For more in­ program is designed to help expectant par­ Colts Neck. All are welcome. For more in­ guest speaker. Everyone is urged to attend. ents prepare their children for the new ba­ form ation call 530-2488 form ation, call 928-2300. For further inform ation call 264-1198. by’s birth. Registration is necessary. For A breastfeeding class for expectant and The Matawan Borough Republican Club “ M ariel Energy” sponsored by New Ap­ further inform ation call 530-2229. new mothers will be held 7-9 p.m. in the w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Hook and Lad­ proaches to Wellness will be presented by Blaisdell Center for Health Resources of The La Leche League of Keyport will der Fire House, Broad Street, M atawan. The Steven Thayer 7:30-9:30 p.m. at the First Riverview Medical Center. Red Bank. Reg­ meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Matawan-Hazlet guests w ill be Assem blywom an Joanne Unitarian Church, 1475 West Front St., istration is required. C all 530-2229. area. The topic of discussion, the third in a Smith and Assemblyman Joseph Kryillos Lincroft. The cost is $7 for members and A self development workshop and pre­ series of four, is entitled “ The Art o f Breast­ Jr., who are both seeking re-election to the $10 non-members. For further inform ation view of the Dale Carnegie course will be feeding and Overcom ing Difficulties.” This state Assem bly in Novem ber. New members call 462-7769. held at 6:30 p.m. at the M olly Pitcher Inn, meeting is free and open to the public. In­ and visitors are always welcom e. fants are welcom e. For meeting location or Route 35, Red Bank. Reservations are nec­ Dr. Frank Sartiano from Community breastfeeding inform ation call 495-4615. essary. C all 609-596-6161. Chiropractic Care of Keyport will be dis­ A Christian skate night to benefit the MARCH 8 A workshop for parent training in special cussing stress, how to recognize it in our­ W 'alater Hoving Hom e will be sponsored by education laws will be conducted by the selves, our fam ily and our childlen, and how A six-week stress management program Kings Highway Faith Fellowship, Atlantic Statewide Parent Advocacy Network, Inc. to manage it 10 a.m.-noon at St. M ary’s will be offered by Bayshore Community Highlands. 7-10 p.m. at the Eatontown Rol­ at the meeting of “ Parents Helping Parents” Spiritual Center, Route 34 and Phalanx Hospital, Holm del, 7:30-9 p.m. on W ednes­ ler Ring. Eatontown. D Js are George M ar­ at 7 p.m. at the M ental Health Association Road, Colts Neck. A donation of $3 is paya­ days. The program is designed to evaluate shall and Rick Swartzel. Admission is $5 office, 90 Monmouth St. Red Bank. The ble at the 9:45 a.m . checkin which includes a w hich includes skate rental. the symptoms of stress, how to deal with purpose o f this workshop is to increase par­ continental breakfast. Babysitting will be what you can change and what you can’t, ent's understanding of the educational provided. For registration call 780-73743. and how to get along with people better. The needs o f children with disabilities, as identi­ A pediatric pre-admission tour will be program will also review relaxation exer­ fied by their fam ilies. This m eeting is free. held at 10:30 a.m. at Riverview Medical TUESDAY. MARCH 7______cises, nutrition, assertiveness, goal setting, The Atlantic Highlands Historical Socie­ Center. Red Bank. It is recommended the life plans and tim e management. The fee is W eight No M ore free introductory classes ty will meet at 8 p.m. at Borough Hall, First tour be taken approxim ately one week prior $180. Registration is required. For m ore in­ w ill be held at 7:30 p.m. on M arch 7 and 9 Avenue, Atlantic Highlands. Helen Hender­ to admission. For further information or form ation, call 739-5919. in conference room A of Bayshore Com m u­ son of Matawan will present a new slide registration call 530-2488. nity Hospital. Holmdel. This is a weight The Cancer Support Group of Bayshore show, “ Matawan Throught The Years.” An orientation will be held by Riverview reduction program run by a certified facili­ Com m unity Hospital, Holmdel. will meet “ Nutrition and a Healthy You,” a senior M edical Center, Red Bank, of its home-like tator that stresses good eating habits and at 7:30 p.m. in room 441 on the fourth floor nutrition workshop sponsored by the M on­ birthing room for parents who w ill be using behavior modification. For more informa­ of the hospital. For more inform ation, call mouth County Park System , w ill be held at it for the birth of their child at 7 p.m. For tion, call 739-5919. 7 3 9 - 5 8 8 8 . 9 a.m. at the Thom pson Park Activity Cen­ registration call 530-2229. 1 O MARCH 1, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT

PROUD PARENTS h Commissioners will review GRANDPARENTS INCOME Tell the world of officials’ home assessments your new Pride & Joy! TAXES Rent our lower than the average for their neighbors: Individual • Partnerships • Corporations 8 ft. Han jpalnted County official Form er M ayor Elaine Frey’s assessment was Stork FREE 11 percent lower than her neighbors’ aver­ for 3 tc 5 days age; tax assessor Vincent Pom arico, 17 per­ You ktep the Telephone Consultation will pursue charge handpalnted diaper cent; and Police Chief Bruce Phillips, 32 announcing baby's Day - Evening - W eekends percent, Curtis’ figures showed. name, we gm ft date after 90-day delay Curtis also questions the assessments of Delivery & set up CALL FOR APPT. By Tim Hall on your lawn Included M ayor Edward Cruz, form er Planning RUDITZ, MUROFF & COMPANY Board Chairman George Herrmann and EAST MATAWAN/ H O LM D EL — After a three-month de­ David. Cohen, head of the Departm ent of BRUNSWICK OLD BRIDGE lay, a Holm del resident’s charge that town­ Public W orks and a form er Holm del mayor. ship officials received favorable 1984 tax 646 Hwy. 18 State Hwy 34 Officials for Realty Appraisal of West 613-9500 566-4700 assessments on their homes will be for­ warded to the county tax com m issioners for New York, which did the appraisals, have New Arrival Announcemenl Service Freehold-Howell Plainsboro denied that those connected with the town­ For more information c all review, the county tax adm inistrator said 409-7200 609-799-8811 ship received favorable assessments. M elen­ r e c e n t l y . (201)536-6153 Red Bank Staten Island dez said he is attem pting to arrange a reap­ 530-5900 718-667-3240 Gilbert Melendez said he w ill inform the praisal for 1991 because the 1984 figures com m issioners o f the allegations at a meet­ need to be updated. ing M arch 8. Although the request by H olm ­ Curtis, who said his home was overas­ del resident Dr. Stephen Curtis for a review sessed by about 30 percent because he was of the assessments originally cam e in O cto­ FANTASTIC CHOICES credited with rooms and patios he did not ber, Melendez said his office has been too have, believes the township’s “ old guard” is busy to evaluate the validity of — or to receiving preferential treatment, while pri­ pass along — Curtis’ claim s. l^ c n m D lI If l ADULT/TYLeTKID/JTYLE" | PERIT1 PLUJ | CUT & F|NLfH j CUT & FINLfH vate citizens and unpopular com m ittee “ Unfortunately, we haven’t done anything m em bers like Ernest Cote are ignored. I * Shampoo J • Shampoo . • Shampoo • Precision Cut I • Conditioning Rinse I • Conditioning Rinse with it,” M elendez said. I « Quality Perm ■ • Precision Cut 1 • Precision Cut “ It just seems inconsistent that all m em ­ • Complete Style I • Complete Style I • Complete Style Melendez said the com m issioners can ask bers of the old guard have lower assess­ Finish I Finish I Finish for an inquiry into the matter should they ments than everybody else that lives near | $ 9 9 5 I $ 2 4 * 3 deem the evidence worthy of further inves­ them ,” he said. Expires 3/15/89 Expires 3/15/69 Expires 3/15/09 tigation. But he said the commissioners Coupon Only Wirh Coupon Only 1 With Coupon Only But those whose assessments Curtis ques­ II. would likely seek evidence from Curtis and tions do not believe there were im proprie­ Middletown Plaza would place the burden o f proof squarely on (Shopftlfe Center) 20% Senior ties in the 1984 appraisal process. W ading­ Citizen Discount his shoulders. Rt. 35 0 Harmony Rd. Mon-Fri 9am- lpm ton said he would be surprised if his not to be combined “W e’re not going to run off on a wild- property were im properly assessed. 6 7 1 -6 8 8 7 with any other offer goose chase,” he said. Hours: Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 9-6 Tues. b Thurs. 9-4 “But because it (his hom e) was built be­ Sat. 9-6 But Curtis said he has given copies o f his fore most of the homes on m y street, it is evidence to Melendez and has been await­ m uch sm aller than others,” he said. £% Fai]tastic San js ing a reply since October. Melendez was W adington said some of his previous as­ the O riginal Family Haircutters receptive to the investigation originally, al­ sessments contained m istakes that were cor­ though an attorney for the tax board was rected. H e said an assessor before 1984, not unhappy about the claims, according to realizing W adington’s position with the C u r t is . township, attempted to convince him that “The attorney was upset because this his taxes would be lower because township would create a lever for com plaint for oth­ “officials” had told the assessor what the ers who were unhappy with their tax situa­ next tax rate w ould be. tion.” Curtis said. “Fm one of the people who sets the tax Curtis has suggested that m em bers o f the rate and I didn’t even know what it would Holmdel Township Committee and other be,” W adington said, adding that he asked township officials and em ployees re­ that the m an be reprim anded for m isleading ceived — with or without their knowl­ homeowners and attempting to justify an edge — lower tax appraisals on their homes assessment by claim ing to know future tax than their immediate neighbors or other r a t e s . , hom eowners on their street. Curtis said the W adington said the township would like­ hom es in question averaged between 11 per­ ly stop using the appraisal com pany if any cent and 33 percent lower value than sim ilar im proprieties were revealed. hom es on their street. “ I don’t see any reason why they would Curtis said he began investigating the as­ do anything illegal." he said. sessments following the Township Com m it­ Phillips, whose property, according to tee’s 1988 decision to raise taxes. Curtis, is assessed more than 30 percent Ot “ I attended that meeting and they showed lower than his neighbors’, said any accusa­ i\ a o c C c w no reluctance to raise taxes to create a $2 tions about his assessment are “ out o f line. m illion surplus,” he said. “They did it al­ “ I don’t know of another — with maybe most as if it was a joke. It made no sense, one exception — house in m y area that is because these people are taxpayers, too.” older than m y house,” he said, adding that it According to Curtis’ figures, the assess­ was considered an historic site because o f its ment of Township Clerk-Treasurer John m id-1800s construction. Wadington’s house and property was 23 autotna«c . , SeCi Curtis said he would accept the decision c i 0 * W 1 percent lower than his neighbors’ average 6 2 o t of the tax commissioners, regardless of pens'00 ° , seoiot d* ^ v assessment. whether or not they choose to investigate V oSeftttSe, 0 e a ^ t Other officials’ homes were also assessed his allegations. ,se’,t\Ac e CW o t R c C Elks sponsor annual charity ball The M iddletown Lodge of the Benevolent ing support. Hundreds of children have at­ and Protective Order of Elks is sponsoring tended parties at Valentines, Easter, their annual charity ball, for the benefit of Thanksgiving and Christmas. There is no handicapped children, in order to raise greater joy than watching a child’s fascina­ funds to assist handicapped persons in our tion at the circus, when that child is hand­ icapped the joy is one hundred fold. a r e a . Our charity ball will be held on M arch 4 The Handicapped and Crippled C hil­ at the Lakeside M anor in Hazlet. The ball dren’s Com m ittee provides wheelchairs, will begin with a cocktail hour from 7:30 special equipm ent when required, and spon­ p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Featured w ill be an open sors handicapped children to the Elk ’s bar. prime rib dinner and continuous danc­ Cam p Moore during the summ er months. ing to the sounds of Gary And The Odd Couple and the Del Capries. Tickets are $35 Their goal - “ Put a sm ile on the face o f a per person and are available by calling the Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BWotR 3 handicapped child." This goal became a following people at home: Carl Anselmi. reality because of your generosity and untir­ 741-3429, and Jack Callinan 787-5459. THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 1, 1989 1 1 Local dentist remains vocal Our Corned Beef & Cabbage Dinner Will Really Get Your on violations Irish Up. Curtis: Assistants perform treatments By Tim Hall FRIDAY MARCH 17

H O LM D EL — Despite threats and warnings from various sources. Dr. Stephen CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE C urtis plans to continue his activism . W hile Curtis remains at the core of the INCLUDES SOUP AND controversy concerning property assess­ SALAD, POTATO, m ents in Holm del, his prim ary focus of late ROLLS & BUTTER haj- been what he believes to be the viola­ tion of state Board of Dentistry regulations DESSERT & COFFEE concerning the treatm ent o f patients, Curtis contends that about half of the state's orthodontists violate board regula­ tions and endanger patients by allowing denial assistants and even receptionists to perform treatment that only a licensed or­ thodontist can legally perform. He has taken more than 200 photo­ graphs — using a surveillance camera — that he says document his claims. His ef­ forts led to the resignation of a veteran board member following Curtis’ testimony before the state attorney general. But Curtis said the Board of Dentistry has attem pted to IAHESID6 m ake the resignation look like an involun­ tary revocation o f the dentist's license. He sim ply retired and avoided any pros­ ecution.” Curtis said. Curtis said dentists are “ becoming more u mflnoR and more brazen" in their refusal to follow 7 3 9 - 2 7 0 0 the board’s regulations. He said he forced the involvem ent of the attorney general af­ ter his repealed attem pts to get the board to HIGHWAY 36, HAZLET act on his evidence were ignored. “ Alter five years, it seemed the only rea­ son they wouldn't act on it. was that they w ere guilty of the sam e thing," he said. Although the state Com m ission on Inves­ tigations recently declined to probe the Board of Dentistry's activities at Curtis' re­ Terrace on the G reen at quest. he said he will continue to docum ent his claim s until something is done to stop Battleground C ountry the \ iolations. C lub W elcom es you to jo in I've bought some wonderful, new equip­ m ent." he said when asked if he planned to us fo r lunch or dinner continue his surveillance. Curtis said his involvem ent in the dentist­ Every Tuesday through Sunday. ry problem and the Holm del property as­ sessment controversy are related because Our Dining Room overlooks our beautiful both cases involve what he believes to be m iscarriages of justice by officials who are 18th fairway -A broad view of rolling greens not representing all o f the people. and the ever changing foliage will set the They merely represent politicians and fear," he said “ It’s one thing to have some­ scene for a pleasurable dining experience. one steal from your pocket. It’s another thing to be stolen from and abused by an We feature a varied cuisine prepared by our irresponsible bureacracy. The notion of ‘don't tight city hall' is not som ething new.” award winning chefs teamed with friendly Curtis said his efforts in the dental probe service. have resulted in threats against his life being left on his answering machine. He said he Make your EASTER RESERVATIONS now! has also received verbal threats from people who have stopped him on the street. De­ Lunch Tues- Fri 11:30-2:30 spite the abuse. Curtis said he will not stop fighting for what he believes is right. Dinner Tues - Thurs 5-9 'It really proves m\ point that this * o n t / i e ' „ Fri 5-10 exists ” he said of the threats. "I may be stubborn or stupid, but I don't back down. Sat 6-10 If it's dumb to try and stop these things, Sun 12-9 (Early Dinners 12-5) then I'm dum b." ' Qree3^5 Barbara De Angelis at the Piano Agency to offer screenings Evenr Fri & Sat Free wom en’s health screeing clinics for BATTLEGROUND COUNTRY CLUB Middletown residents will be held 9:30 L o c a t e d a t a.m .-l p.m. Saturday, and 5-8:30 p.m. M arch 13 at the Health Departm ent located [Battleground Country at I Kings Highway. Middletown. call Millhurst Rd. Sen ices offered will include Pap smear, (Rt. 527) breast and pelvic assessments, blood pres­ sure and weight measurements, instruction Tennent, N.J. in breast self-examination techniques, and 462-7575 (west of Freehold) referral sources.

Appointm ents are necessary. Call the I'-V Health Departm ent, 615-2095. 1 2 MARCH 1, 1989, THE INDEPEMDENT

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Photograph by Martin Petterchak hundreds and TH E A RTISA N AT W O RK After retiring 17 years ago, William Ashworth sought a hobby and discovered a hidden hundreds of top talent for crafting stained glass. Among the many objects the self-taught artisan has famous label created from stained glass are the music boxes pictured here. new spring Artisan enjoys creativity By Kathleen McGrane ORIGINALS North Middletown resident W illiam Ash­ WILLIAM ASHWORTH s u i t s worth never had a hobby before he retired in 1971 from his job as a maintenance Regularly H 1 0 to *139, NOW... w o r k e r . . Since starting the hobby 16 years ago, Ashworth has been very prolific, with his H aving never been particularly interested home on Sunset Court a testimony to his in crafts or reading, his wife of 65 years c r a f t . Sally said he always fell asleep when read­ * 4 9 t o * t & 3 “ I get an idea, I m ake it, and then I decide ing. Ashworth was presented 17 years ago what to do with it,” said Ashworth, whose You will positively recognise with a plastic stained glass kit from one of fam ily and friends have been frequent recip­ these famous makers names on sight. his grandchildren. For Ashworth, it was the ients of his work. “If I make too many spark that would ignite a hidden talent for pieces and find them filling m y work area, Choose from dozens and dozens creating w ith stained glass. of fresh new styles, fabrics then I w ill peddle them .” W orking his way from very coarse objects and colors. Sizes 3 to 13 and 4 to 18 Word of mouth has brought Ashworth at fist until his experim entation led to m ore num erous custom ers for his work, including refined pieces, the 83-year-old artisan said a jockey from Monmouth Park, who re­ he never took classes or lessons but experi­ quested a stained glass wall hanging depict­ mented and talked to other stained glass ing a racehorse. crafters about techniques. r C A L L ! ! O f all the recipients o f his work Ashworth 1 Starting from the most fundamental ori­ said his greatest pleasure cam e from the re­ OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HUNDREDS OF FAMOUS NAME gins. various scraps and pieces of colored sponse he received after presenting several glass and patterns cut from cereal and crack­ neighborhood children with stained glass er boxes, Ashworth creates stained glass m u­ a n i m a l s . WOOL & DOWN sic boxes, lamps, terrarium s, wall hangings “I had made a lot of shapes from my and m irrors o f incredible detail. grandchildrens’ coloring books; Bam bi and PANT & LONG yP Being able to visualize an idea as a com ­ other animals and as I finished them I pleted object is a neccessary tool for an arti­ placed them in the front window,” Ash­ san, but coordinating colors for objects is worth said, adding that in a short tim e he not his forte. Fo r this he depends on Sally. had filled the entire window with a stained Always working at his own pace, Ash­ glass m enagerie. NOW worth said he never calculates how many “A bunch of the neighborhood children hours work go into any one of his finished came up to the window and were pointing UP TO... p r o d u c t s . and I could hear them saying, ‘I wish I could “ I put whatever I am working on down to have that one’, Ashworth said. “ I went out­ side and asked them w hich one they 7OUR SELECTION 0 WAS NEVER o BETTER. f f watch wrestling.” Ashworth said. “ And sometimes I wake up in the m iddle of the wanted, and the look on their faces when I MORE NEW ’89 STYLES ARRIVING DAILY night and come downstairs to work on the handed it to them and seeing them run wiring of a lamp that may have frustrated home clutching it with both hands as if it me during the day.” were gold, it gave m e the greatest pleasure.” THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 1, 1989 13 Women’s club ends paper drive away garbage and other recyclables each *n c/9 tf>/$ By Kathleen McGrane :®c tim e they went to clear the newspapers from M A TAW AN — Due to the declining va­ the parking lot." lue of recycled newspaper, the M atawan Ju ­ Revenue raised from the recycling truck nior W om en’s Club is giving up its m onthly went into the club’s charity account, which recycling truck at the Strathm ore Shopping was used to aid local charities. In 1988. total Center as o f M arch 4. revenue from the truck was about $2,500, <5& Buffet The club has sponsored the newspaper which was dispersed throughout the year for recycling truck, owned 6v an Edison-based scholarships for Matawan Regional High All You Can Eat! slavage and paper com pany, on the first Sat­ School students and for the club's Thursday Nights • From 5 pm to 8 pm urday of the month at the Aberdeen shop­ sponsorship of Lifeline, an em ergency m edi­ ping center parking lot since 1977. cal com m unications system, for an elderly ALL BUFFET include salad • Bread & Dessert "W e want to make the public aware that Aberdeen resident. “Com e In And Try Our Specialties!" the truck will no longer be there, and if they Huslak said that the revenue used to pro­ continue to bring the newspapers there after vide an average of $250 a m onth for local ' Don t Forget1 As Always B Y O B At \\i M arch 4, it w ill create a litter problem ,” said charities, but with the reduced price for club president Marylow Huslak. "But we newspaper, the club saw it decline to about M am m a M ia also want to thank everyone for the support $100 a m onth. R estau ran t they have given us in the venture over the “W e w ill be looking to other com munity- 946-4611 last 12 years.” related fund raisers to make up the loss of Hours: Mon-Sat 11-9 According to Huslak. the reduction in the revenue." Huslak said. price the club was paid by the salvage com ­ pany for the recycled newspapers, which she said has declined from $22 to $16 to $10 a ton. is not worth the m anpower it takes to DON'T operate the truck. Along with the reduction in the value of recycled newspaper, the club had seen a YOU... DESERVE stead> decline in the membership of the club until this year, when it increased from 10 to 18. Huslak said. However, in the years when the sponsorship of the recycling truck got started, the club's membership num­ bered between 30 or 40. and Huslak said club members feel they no longer have the m anpower needed to m aintain the venture. 'W orking the truck" as Huslak called it, became a Herculean task as club mem­ bership declined. "People were supposed to bring the pa­ pers over on Saturday morning, but the com pany often dropped the truck off as ear­ ly as W ednesday, and as soon as people saw it in the parking lot they would start drop­ ping off papers." Huslak said. “ Mem bers of the group often found themselves clearing

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I Aberdeen tax rate to increase COMPLETE DAY CAMP FACILITY A BERD EEN — Despite a reduction in there is no line item for revenue sharing, the II the township’s budget, the m unicipal tax state’s way of redistributing m oney based LOCATED ON GOFIDONS CORNER ROAD IN MANALAPN rate will increase by approxim ately 3 cents o n n e e d . per $100 of assessed valuation because o f a As a consequence, the township must reduction in state aid to m unicipalities, offi­ plan on losing half that am ount this year 18 Years of Quality Camping on our 13 Acre Site cials said. and at least half next year because the state’s Accredited by the American Camping The budget, which was introduced Feb. fiscal year begins Ju ly 1. 21, totals $6,857,337. approxim ately The township’s new tax rate will be 93 ‘ Association Door to door $127,000 less than last year. A public hear­ cents although, Morachnick said, a few transportation included. ing on the budget is scheduled for 8 p.m. weeks ago the township planned for it to Limited March 21. at which time greater detaiis of remain the same as last year — 90 cents. the budget w ill be disclosed. O ver the previous five budgets, the tax rate Openings 4 According to M ayor Burton Morachnick. increased by a total o f 4 cents. Available the township was prepared to introduce the Including a proposed sharp increase in UNIQUE budget m uch earlier. school taxes, which officials also blam e on GALL FOR FREE PROGRAMS "Then the state comes along at the last state-budget cuts, Aberdeen residents will BFOCHURE& RATES Mini-day minute and throws an unconscionable cur­ therefore see their tax rate rise by 32 cents Full day ve,” he said. t o $ 3 .5 5 . Pre-Teen and Teen That curve was a $128,000 cut in antic­ For the owner of a house assessed at Travel Programs 201-446-7035 ipated revenue from the state. $200,000, that would mean $7,100 in taxes, In Gov. Thom as Kean’s proposed budget or $640 m ore than last year.

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H o u s e ^ ^ l i t SATURDAY MARCH 4th BaJc ElectricElectric Beds Beds KIH Q t m £ 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon LOWEST PRICES Brass Beds -cin n LOWEST PRICES ^ t w b noM#4UU« eucpEVER Super Selecticn- Creative Campus Reasonable Prices ^nw>r>o««M -iur MI«UM«W Li>OI Nursery School For 3, 4, and 5 Yr. Olds S O C i A N S I D E STATE CERTIFIED AND NON-DENOMINATIONAL Located In: FAITH REFORMED CHURCH 215 Middletown Road, HAZLET 264-8050 1 6 MARCH 1, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT Keyport prepares budget for 1989 K EY PO RT — The borough’s municipal sidered for final adoption at the Borough budget will be introduced at the March 7 Council’s M arch 7 meeting. The appropria­ workshop meeting and a public hearing and tion would be included in the annual budget adoption are scheduled for April 4, Borough in one-fifth increments over the next five Adm inistrator John J. Kennedy said yester­ y e a r s . d a y . The firm of Maser Sosinski and Asso­ Kennedy declined to provide a tentative ciates, Morganville, has been awarded a local tax rate figure because he said there $6,000 contract to revise the tax map, Ken­ could be additional revenue which would nedy said. Realty Appraisal Co., W est New lower the rate. The budget is expected to be York, will be doing the reevaluation at a over $4 m illion but w ithin the state cap. If it cost o f $97,900. went over the cap, m ore than a five percent The borough has until Oct. 1 to complete increase over last year, it would have to be its property reevaluation, a process which is voted on in a referendum . expected to take up to five m onths. The tax map revision is expected to take up to 10 Borough property w ill be reevaluated this weeks during which time it will be sub­ year and new tax maps drawn in accordance m itted twice to the state for a broad-brush with county requirements. The last reeva­ and then a detailed review. $ m in u t e lo n g e r II luation was in 1984. This year’s reevaluation, according to An ordinance covering the anticipated Councilm an Arthur Szynter. will include all ON SALE NOW reevaluation cost of $125,000 w ill be con­ borough-owned property. Lafgside. M anor Get Ready For Den & D ining Club Coupons SPRING DECORATING... Dining W icker, Rattan, Pine Furniture & Baskets Room Sets 12 Dinner Entrees - $57.00 Up to $16.05 Value Each Dinner Entree Total Value Over $200.00 Great Gift Idea or give in place of a gift certificate

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MFR. COUPON 16 OZ. 32 oz. 3 _ $ i bo* btl. conts ■ 59* Ziti Kigali, Ziti, R egular or Thin 99* #1 #2 #8 #9 Assorted Vaiielies Salad Conladino Minute Maid Regular or Country Style Pfeiffer Tomato O range $ | W RONZONI O Q O Ju ic e SS? Dressing Sauce Sliced SPAGHETTI A boxes^^ Jr Plum rose $ ] 3 9 Baco n ^ Axelrod s Assorted Varieties 8 02. btl cans C o ttag e SUPER COUPON 59* 16oz. C h eese cont Clear or Natural Auto Drip or Perc Regular 99* 6$1 Breakstone lightly Soiled O'Sweei Cream of Chicken With Mushroom, Cream ot Mushroom. New England Mott’s Folgers or Manhattan Clam Chowder. Tortellini. Split Peas With Ham or X Zesty $ ] 9 9 W hipped Butter “on, 99 Apple Ju ic e , n “ C o ffee tag Quarters # A A Assorted flavors Spaghetti PROGRESSO Vegetable Parkay Margarine pkg 19 oz. Fran ce sco $ 1 2 9 W esson Foodtown $ 1 » SOUPS c a n 9 9 Cream Cheese pkg.# Rinaldi Sauce I Oil SS March 4 1969 05 1530 Red Kidney White Cannelliru of Chick Peas Sorrento Pari SKim ot Whole M |______No_2C>__ Scott Progresso *% A A C Mozzarella pkg^2« Tropicana Lemonade or Tissue 2.89* Beans S T T 9 9 < Frozen Foods Solid In Oil or Watet Assorled Flavors Fruit Punch Deli /Cheese /Bakery Chicken ml Sea $ | 1 9 Friskies J k Guaranteed 6 - 02 .1 Farm-Raised Sliced to Order Braunschweiger or W hite TUna can C a t Food " Vn i Sara Lee O ^ Q Q C Assorted Cuts Del Monte Vegetable Fresh Seafood Sch ickh au s $ ] 3 9 Avail in Stores with Fiesn Seafood Dept' G reen O Foodtown $ ] 6 9 Bagels i■■■ pkgs M Jm Bologna 46 oz Fresh Farm Raised Domsea Frozen Round Cheese Sliced to Ordei Beans A '4“ Oil btl 89* Butterflied $C 99 A ndrea Stella Slicing $ 1 4 9 Dog Food Coho Salmon ,B W Ravioli 32 99 Provolone «, I Mighty Dog 1 Del Monte Corn ~>17“2 8 9 ' Form Fresh Raised (Caiun Marinaled Also Available) Q ML OO Chet Gourmet Sliced to Order CoiModmo Family . $ ] « Catfish Fillet ^ 4 Jeno’s Pizza ?X 8 4 ^ $ 1 8 9 Tomato Paste l Scott Napkins pkg Chicken Breast ,*> Farm Raised Dressed Clea' Springs £ 0 ^ A O Dei Monte a a a Assorted Varieties Cake J f a a Frozen Mrs. Paul s Crunchy $ J 2 9 Swnire^ono imported Si, ed to Ooe> £ 4 f t Fruit Cocktail J°S " 9 9 Pillsbury Plus Mix ^ 0 9 Rainbow Ttout D Fish Sticks 27Pkg0i Swiss Cheese .b a Del Monte Sliced o< Halves Farm Raised 41 -SO C Ount Whne ^ M Q Q Frozen Old El Poso Mild lid veiiow C img A A A Medium Mol ot 6eor & Cheese A Carondo Sneed loOidet Sondwi'_n awl® *199 Foodtown Diapers baQ^6 49 Peaches Ss99 Medium Shrimp is 4 Burritos 2ss89* Pepperoni lb Assorted Varieties Kleenex p p Farm Raised Cultivated Live q q Frozen Assorted Varieties Fooatown Square or Sandwich While ' M 50 ir Pillsbury Flour ^ 8 9 ^ Dinner Napkins box Fresh Mussels Swanson Entree 99 Big Loafer Bread w 0 9 Assorlea wriptie* 3eady to Spieoo Form Poised 26-30 Count Whitt- ^ A O O Frozen Assorted Varieties Fresh Baked Total Weight 12 oz £ « AO 99 16 oi\$]49 Q uaker O a tm e a l pkg 12 ot“ tO$1 Pillsbury Frosting cont Extra Large Shrimp , , O Freezer Queen O Hot Cross Buns^g l Available m s'ores wi'x fresh Oven fijKf- Hep1 r order to assure a sufficient auantity ot sale items tor all our customers we reserve the r.ght to limit sales to 3 packages of any item unless otherwise noted Sale items not available in cose lots Prices effective Sunday Feb 26 thru March 4 1989 Not responsible tor typographical errors Member Twin County Grocers Some pictures shown are for design purposes and do not necessarily represent items on sale 1 8 MARCH 1, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT

STARRING CORBETT MONICA JOE MAURO MICKEY MARVIN

at Cedar Ridge High School Sat. Mar. 18th at 8:15 PM

Photograph by Martin Petterchak Send Check Payable to: COMING TO A M ERIC A Congregation Beth Ohr “Immigrants” at Strathmore Elementary School in Aberdeen line up to be admitted to the United States. Arriving at the Ellis Island simulation are (l-r) Crystal Bailey, Jeremy P.O. Box 104 Smith and Anne Narue Ciancio, all four grade students, immigration officer Chris 300 Route 516 Decker processes the soon-to-be-citizens as part of the school’s Heritage Day last Old Bridge, NJ 08857 Friday.

n ;Nam e _ Number of I Students trace their heritage Address T ic k e ts ___ Jonathan R. Friedman Immigrants were asked about their ori­ gins, occupations, skills and whether they ABERDEEN — The immigrants arrived were anarchists or polygamists, all real at Ellis Island — weary from the long voy­ questions asked at Ellis Island. age — and then waited on line as govern­ Fortunately, all the Strathmore students $1500 General Admission ment bureaucrats processed each o f them passed and were granted a U.S. passport. before granting them a passport to their new The day’s events marked the culmination home: the United States of America. of six weeks of preparation for the students, $250C Reserved Seating _j Dressed in the likeness of their forebears, who researched their heritage and compiled fourth grade students at Strathmore El­ the information into an lengthy book. ru*. Ci.rftiAf /nffiiiiinlm n /%*!!• Ofl-t ‘ICOO ementary School last week got back to their “They’re so excited that they actually F o r F u r t h e r In fo rm atio n f C a l l * 2 0 i m2 o r ~ 1 5 2 3 roots at the schools annual Heritage Day, wrote a 20-page book,” teacher Michelle reliving a classic initiation into our society. Menny said. Arriving at Ellis Island, the students, In the books, the students compiled pic­ soon to be followed by their parents, were tures and a short biography o f themselves, given an initial screening by immigration synopses of interviews with their parents, officials and submitted to a physical exami­ maps o f their heritage country, a self-de­ nation. some having to be detained for hav­ signed family coat-of-arms and an essay on ing a disease. a famous person from the country. “It’s not a pretty sight,” said sixth grader One student chose to write on Mikhail “D r.” Kenneth St. H ill o f some of the those Baryshnikov. “He’s a famous ballet dancer he sent into quarantine in the infirmary. and I like ballet,” explained Russian April Sixth grade students played the parts of go- Glojower. verment officials in the simulation. In making their books, the students also Next, the mock-immigrants were inter­ learned about their families. “I found out I viewed to ensure that they would be a wel­ had a twin uncle that died when I was come addition to the country. born,” David Croatto. Kateri to offer spring programs There are a lot of diets out Eat realfood. No expen­ there, but here's why I think sive prepackaged meals "A Celebration of Re-Creation - That's kets from vines. D iet Center's the best: required. Spring ’89 at Kateri” is the theme of an — “Weedies: Dinner of Champions,” assortment of outdoor events at the Kateri April 23, 1:30 to 3 p.m., $5, collecting and Lose fat, not m uscle. No contracts. You'll stick Research shows 92% of the Environmental Education Center, Wicka- making dandelion fritters, day-lily casserole, w ith D iet Center because it tunk, from now until the end of May. sorrel soup and tossed lawn salad. Kris McKenzie Clarke can't beliei e she works. One of the goals of the center is to foster — “May Fair,” May 6, 1 to 4 p.m., $3, lost 28 pounds in Just 5 weeks You 11 fe e l the d ifferen ce " an appreciation of nature. Located on the celebrating spring with May Pole dancing, former Collier Estate just west of Holmdel face painting, folk singing and games. and surrounded by 250 wooded .acres, the — "Bird in the Hand,” May 21. 8 to 9:30 setting and season is just right for: a.m., $2, a certified bird bander will show — “Maple Sugaring,” Sunday, 1:30 to 3 you how to hold a returning migratory bird Diet • p.m.. $3. tapping sap from the maple trees in your hand. and boiling it up for syrup. — "Pond and Stream,” May 21, 10:30 — "Tracking," March 19, 1:30 to 3 p.m., a.m. to noon, $3, games and activities cen­ $3, playing outdoor detective, tracking tering on inhabitants of Kateri’s pond and Center* feathered and furry residents of the woods. stream. The weight-loss professionals. — "Backyard Basketry,” April 16, 1:30 to For futher information and registration, 3 p.m.. $10. learning the art of making bas­ call 946-9694. Agrophobiacs get group’s support weight lost on the Diet Center program is excess Special Offer RED BANK— 13.1 million Americans agoraphobic under the supervision of a ther­ fat, not water or lean body suffer from agoraphobia/panic attacks, a apist and under the auspices of The New FREE CONSULTATION Beginning Foundation for Agoraphobia, a mass. condition that causes irrational panic and national non-profit organization. Weight l<>ss\.ir\ \\nil ir.dr. iiiu.il - Diom ci anxiety for no given reason and can strike at any time. Many have become prisoners of An introduction and information session East Brunswick 257-5500 Manalapan 431-7600 fear in their own homes, not daring to ven­ will held at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 21 at The Holmdel/Matawan 583-8980 Middletown Twp. 495-6565 ture out for years. Open Center, 133 Maple Ave., Red Bank. All people interested in the support group Howell 905-6616 Ocean Twp. 493-0066 An agoraphobic/panic attack support group is forming at The Open Center in Red are invited to attend. Bank. The group will be led by a recovering For further information: 758-1667. THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 1,1989 19

ON SALE THRU MONDAY 3-6-89 Flow erTJm e...O ne C om plete Sou rce fo r Your Sprin g G arden & C raft N eeds OUR STORES ARE READY FOR SPRING WITH SUPER SPECIALS! For example ...

s f e — * • f T f f f 'f ir s s j Longlife* Premium m Dexol Scale & Dormant Spray Crabgrass Preventer Helps control overwintering fungus and Our own premium blend stops crab­ insects before they become a j grass germination while greening and thickening your lawn. Pint, reg. 4.99 . . . ’§ : § 9

R eg 5.000 ■ Ortho Volck Oil Spray 14 99 9 .9 9 sq. ft. Controls scale insects, red spider mites Seed S tarting Specials and mealybugs on trees. >■ A A Quart, reg. 6 89 ...... ■ * ■ 0 9 Reg. 99“ to 9.99. Get your W A L L A C E A FisKars Comoany onrcVn oft lo an earlv start Choose Peat Pots. Starter ■ H e d g e S h e a r s Trays Starter Kits and Mini 8 cutlery steel shears PH Deluxe Metal Greenhouses Don't delay, you Spring Rake ran start your summer garden ■ By-Pass Pruner With teflon coated blade PRO Steel tines. SR24-24. indoors and harvest earlier than R e g E a c h . m 4 A A ever Selection varies by store "•ml 8 9 9 4 .9 9 Store stock only 2 5 % o f f R e g 14 99 I l i 9 9 CRAFT SPECIALS

Beautiful Peace Lily Exotic Angel Plants Ideal tor home or office the Peace Lily has Over 30 beautiful varieties Grown in thin leathery lance-shaped leaves and ultra mode«r greenhouses by one of lovely white flowers the largest growers in the country Entire Selection of Cake & Candy Supplies Mix or Match 10 pot Potpourri Accessories Choose Wilton's quality products and Reg :’ 4 99 3 pots delight your family and friends with 1 9 . 9 9 Reg 1 39 4 f o r s5 Enjoy the inviting scents and save on tasty and beautiful homemade treats potpourri, blends oils, scent pots and accessories. Reg. 1.59 to 15.99 12” Stoneware 2 0 % o f f S 5 S a v e P l a n t e r Off Chocolate Candy Melts * 5 .0 0 Holds a 10" plant reg M ad e in the U S A prices Reg 2.39 In brown 25% off white and Easter Reg 1 Q Q Q pastel colors. Multi-Level 29 99 1 9 * 9 9 1 .9 9 Plant Center Attractive 27" high 12" Basketweave oak-look stand ac­ cents any decor Plastic Planter Your choice of 5 Rea fashon colors. 29 99 24" Reg Q Q 7 99 9 * 9 9 Potted Silk Peters All Purpose Entire Selection of , F l o w e r s Country Gift 20-20-20 Plant Food Charles Craft Products * / - Spring flowers or Reg 2 49-4 99 W ood Collection X orchids in 3 ' j " Water soluble formula for b a la n c e d feeding of your plants indoors or out Breadcovers. Reg. 3.99. Whimsical J,__ terracotta pots aida fabric figures to add to your > 9 9 2.5 lbs. OCk and m ore 2 5 % O ff collection or start one. Reg 6 99 **■ 99 58, 3 .9 9 off reg prices. Store Stock only Plus get !1 mfr mail-in rebate Craft Sticks Reg 2.99 Approx 1000 S i l k F u j i Clock Movements Swiss Farms wooden sticks to a box. 1.99 M u m B u s h by Walnut Hollow 20 lbs. Potting Soil 12 lifelike bloom s C h o o s e 3 ? ’ 2 or "5 -e" Floss Organizer per bush Ready All purpose when amended shafts. Hands included with perlite and peat moss By Darice. Includes to pot M ad e in the U .S .A 17 compartments. 20-lb bag Reg 100 bobbins and easy 0 9 9 Reg. 2.99 8 99 reference chart. M M Reg 4 99 / » 7.99 1 . 9 9 5.99 ) BRICKTOWN. 116 Brick Blvd at Beaverson Blvd. KENVIL. Rt 46 One mile E of Ledgewood Circle STORE HOURS: t20l i 920-3630 (201) 584-3010 W. LONG BRANCH. Monmouth Ra. Route 71 • Friday 9 to 8 BRIDGEWATER. 794 Rt 202 S of Somerville Circ. • Saturday 9 to 6:301 20i 229-2587 (201) 218-1930 • Sunday 9:30 to 5 ? E N G L IS H T O W N . Rt 9 4 mi N ot F'eehola Circle Franks-f tower Time Y A R D V IL L E (Hamilton Twp.;, 12011 536-7748 645 Rte. 130. Phone: (609) 585-1221 • Mon. thru Thurs. HAZLET. 2931 Hwv 35 One olock south ot K-Mart 9 am to 6:30 STATEN ISLAND. 450 New Dorp Lane. ,20’ ■ 739-3032 We reserve the nght Off Hyland Blvd (718) 667-9794 HOWELL. Rt 9 at Friendship Rd north of K-Mart to limit quantities Franks DELRAN, N.J. Rte. 130 S. and, Sale ends 3-6-89 2011 905-1818 No RJONWE . Fiowei Time Haines Mill Rd. (609) 461-9055 20 MARCH 1, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT

presenting Habands Spring 89 Collection of L a d ie s ’ Knit Slacks 3 S' 19“ F i r e t choice, classic slacks

an d w e a r ™

p erfectio n tn p etite

S m tow** s a e s s ' 2 0 '

W O M ENS J-IZES J ;.ist $2 mor<‘ ^ —

g - S S * * ®

HABAND ... YOU'LL NEVER GET A BETTER DEAL MIDDLETDWN CHANNEL HOME CENTER RT. 35 & HA R M O N Y ROAD Photograph by Chet Gordon 671-5472 NOT SPINNING HER WHEELS Ann Burton, president of the Shore Fibre Art Guild, hand-spins yarn made of wool and silk. Burton led a program about spinning Sunday at Poricy Park, Middletown.

KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION DEVELOPMENTAL KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION MARCH 13-17,1989 MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP PUBLIC SCHOOLS CHILDREN MUST BE FIVE (5) YEARS OF AGE ON OR BEFORE EQUAL HOUSING OCTOBER 1,1989 Kindergarten registration will take place in the following elementary OPPORTUNITY schools on the dates and times listed below:

PUBLIC NOTICE MARCH 13,14,15,16,17,1989 The Housing Authority of the Township of Middletown is now 9:00 a.m. ■ 11:30 a.m. accepting applications for Handicapped - Mobility Impaired 1:00 p.m. ■ 2:30 p.m. housing in Alice V. Tomaso Plaza to establish a waiting list only for 1 and 2 bedroom units. B A Y V IE W F A IR V IE W HARMONY If you are Handipcapped - Mobility Impaired, you may call 671­ 2990 or pick up an application at the Alice V. Tomaso Plaza, L E O N A R D O L IN C R O F T MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE Oakdale Drive, Middletown, N.J. between the hours of 9:00 a.m. N A V E S IN K NEW MONMOUTH N U T S W A M P and 3:00 p.m. ONLY ON MARCH 8th, 9th and 10th, 1989. OCEAN AVENUE PORT MONMOUTH RIVER PLAZA Eligibility Income Limits including income from assets are: 1 Person $20,550 Annual 2 Persons $23,500 Annual EVENING REGISTRATION 3 Persons $26,400 Annual 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.

TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN Tuesday, March 14, 1989 Fairview HOUSING AUTHORITY - REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY Wednesday, March 15,1989 River Plaza OAKDALE DRIVE, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 07748 Thursday, March 16, 1989 Port Monmouth

FOLLOWING DOCUMENTS ARE REQUIRED * Original Birth Certificate * Immunization Record * Physical Exam After January 1,1989 * Tuberculosis Mantoux Record THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 1, 1989 21 Old art form finds new life

YOU WAITED IN ’88... DON’T MISS A SWIM DAY ^ Spinning dates DON’T WAIT IN ’89! THIS UPCOMING back 10,000 years PRE-SEASON HOT,HOT,HOT By Kathleen McGrane PRICES TODAY! SUMMER SEASON

M ID D L E T O W N — Although most peo­ ple think of hand spinning and weaving cloth as a quaint hobb\. until the industrial revolution removed the craft from the home \e.su'e spinning was basic to a family’s survival. This was one of the facts of the history of I* ® * 6. spinning provided Sunday by Ann Burton, t « aC .. o * n v a rd * - the president o f the Shore Fibre Art Guild, during a program entitled “Spinning Speci­ ,o»W al" at Poricy Park. Vccording to Burton, spinning began M 0 &&- about 10,000 years ago and the first spin­ ning wheel was developed in China about ^00 B.C. as an outcome of reeling silk. It then spread to India where the first work­ . P V . V 3 S able spinning wheel was developed. "We know what spinning meant to India, as Ghandi used to say that everyone should BEST SELECTION OF SIZES & SHAPES AVAILABLE..NOW! BEST FINANCING AVAILABLE.. NOW! spend at least a half-an-hour a day spin­ ning," Burton said. BEST INSTALLATION OATES AVAILABLE...... NOW! BEST BUY FOR YOUR $$$ NOW! In 1000 A.D. the spinning wheel arrived in Europe, where it was developed into the p S DOVER WE SELL COMPLETE YEAR-ROUND POOL PACKAGES treadle spinning wheel between 1300-1400 TAKE CARE OF YOUR POOL SUMMER, FALL, WINTER AND SPRING -V.D., which is the style of wheel most peo­ POOLS ple are familiar with. Burton said. Spinning was further revolutionized in ONLY AVAILABLE FROM DOVER POOLS Europe by the development of the flier DOUGHBOY POOLS wheel, which enabled the spinner to spin and wind on fibers at the same time, elimi­ AUSSIE P0 0 1 SH nating one step and saving much time. _ "Before the inid-180lk. when industrial- made goods became available, spinning was so integral to the survival of the family that there was usually one person designated for the job. and it was their sole job,” Burton said. 'Because the job was so time-con­ suming it usually went to an unmarried woman or man in the family: hence the term spinster." Spinning is done by taking fibres such as wool or linen, making arrangements, draw­ ing the fibers out and then inserting twists with the spinning wheel, according to Bur- lon. Two or more yarns are then twisted on DOUGHBOY Liners Are Ti,e 0n(vLjne« the spinning wheel to make more sophisti­ EXPANDABLE cated yarns. TO A FULL Made With Strong & Long Lastmq , During Sunday’s program. Burton, a resi­ 7 FT. Superior Construction Priced “ MARVIPLATE.” Come In & See This// dent of Wanamasa, and four other guild DEPTH jLower Than Ordinary Pools!! Revolutionary New Material ' ' 1 members, demonstrated the use o f different AN0 Every Doughboy Pool, no Featuring The Most Unique Designs FULLY matter what the size. Is built DOUGHBOY CAN BUILD T HE" fibers on four different spinning wheels. g u a r a n t e e d with the same strength and • BIGGEST BECAUSE THEY C MONEY & KEYHOLE ’ BUILD THE STRONGEST ^ Visitors to Poricy Park’s Murray Farm­ quality construction. ONLY ABOVE GROUNO P 0 0 L ^ NO EXTJJA PROUDLY MADE IN THE U.S.A. LINER FABRICATED TO A FULL^ on 17* x 31* v house traveled from room to room observ­ COST11 25 MIL. * PLUS DOUGWOY 6 A A B *> N « Key Hole Complete' ing the spinners. MADE VIRGIN VINYL Pool Package Burton demonstrated the spinning of NN SAVE The Original y Above Ground Similar Savings On Other wool and silk using a three-foot high 20- SAVE' Sizes and Shapes inch-wide castle wheel, a relatively modem ON COMPLETE *8 1 5 spinning wheel and Elaine Boaz of Marlbo­ POOL PACKAGE ONLY AUSSIE POOLS CAN BE INSTALLED PARTLY ro spun wool on the reeves wheel, a tradi­ WITH FENCE IN THE GROUND TO FIT IN YOUR ENVIRONMENT... tional spinning wheel. . & DECK AND STILL BE COMPLETELY UNDER WARRANTY! Similar Savings On I No longer does an above ground pool have to look ordinary. An Aussie Pool will blend Debbie Watson of Oakhurst demon­ Other Sizes & Shapes I into any environment. So why settle for less when you can have the most advanced strated the spinning of wool on a schacht > 1 3 2 0 lesign and the most unique shapes Kidney and Keyhole. wheel, the state-of-the-art spinning wheel according to Burton “The schacht wheel is WE HAVE SIZES TO FIT ANY NEED...EVEN THE HARD-TO-FIT YARD! the wheel to have; it’s beautiful, versatile )und Pools From 12 to 28 Diameter; Oval Pools in 12’, 16', 18’ and 21' widths and numerous lengths! and is made of exotic wood,” Burton said. . EXTRA v' BUILT IN J * With 29 members, the Oakhurst-based DOVER POOLS EXCLUSIVES A0DE0 PROGRAMMABLE V Tver’s Value Pieagel ir Dmmhhnu more arc Ocm. *«. liO i _/"• ...... Shore Fiber Arts Guild, one o f the 43 guilds •Our Doughboy Liners are 25% to 33% 'Complete installation arranged it ydu desire ■ W R I T E R TIMER Don't be misled by plated Thicker than ALL other above ground pcrols .J. - — - — SAVE 0M OPfBAIiW,; CC4I comprising the Mid-Atlantic Fiber Organi­ or e>-ect it yourselt with professional instruc­ prices & so-called big dis •No property tax increase. ..take it with you tion on video tape. A $ 1 5 0 VALUE zation is made up o f spinners, weavers, when you move. counts ottered by others 'Printed warranties on all above ground j •FREE DELIVERY anywhere in New Jersey knitters, basket makers and paper makers at DOVER POOLS we give pools are available in our showrooms ( j FREE r With An All Doughboy Package ^ from Monmouth and Ocean counties. you QUALITY & VALUE at tNol Available Anywhere Elta At Any Coil) Introduced to spinning at the 1976 N.J. COM P^ITW ^RICE^ 2 Q % APR FIHANCING AVAILABLE ° Folk Festival. Burton said she took a spin­ NO PAYM ENT TIL SPRING! ning workshop at Brookdale Community College. Lincroft in 1979 and then discov­ caBt IN MONMOUTH COUNTY: IN OCEAN COUNTY: ered the Shore Fiber Arts Guild through a program at a local library. I M A R L B O R O DOVER T O M S R IV E R In a modern world where machine-spun 3 PINE CREEK SQUARE POOL* 1740 LAKEWOOD ROAD . arns are easily available. Burton said she H i SHOPPING CENTER & ; u p p L i f j (ROUTE 9) (SOUTH OF UNION HILL RD. ON RT. 9) finds two reasons why spinners spin. (BET. RT. 70 « GARDEN STATE PKWY.) “ It is very relaxing, and you can spin fib­ (201) 536-0700 (201) 244-2190 g-g ers into the kinds o f yarn you cannot buy.” said Burton, who is a knitter as well as a MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-6 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-6 spinner. “Knitting with hand-spun yarn is I I SATURDAY A SUNDAY 10-5 very different from knitting with machine- OUR 24th YEAR SATURDAY A SUNDAY 1 0-5^ spun yam. Hand-spun yarn is livelier: it has SWIMMING POOL SALES • SERVICE • SUPPLIES OUR ONLY BUSINESS a bounce to it." 22 MARCH 1, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT 7iTm7TnnimumuiunBQL z e a l % Who Says There’s He Cottage Inn No More Five file for emdorsements LANDMARK IN KEYPORT, N.d. needed in township leadership. Bring This Ad “I ’m convinced that thoughtful people Tues. thru Fri. 12 to 3 p.m. F R E E L U N C H Hopefuls include Costa’s New Lunch Plan must give consideration to whether the EXCEPT RESTAURANT HOLIDAYS Buonaguro, Lasky town is growing too fast commercially,” he AND RECEIVE said. “I think it’s time to stop being critical 50% OFF PAY FOR 12 LUNCHES By Tim Hall and to try and and do something about it.” Least Expensive Citing concern about what he called “the Luncheon Selected THE 13th IS ON US HOLMDEL — Five people, including most massive tax increase in Holmdel’s his­ Deputy Mayor Peggy Lasky, want to rep­ tory,” Buonaguro said his interest in the resent the Republican Party in a run for the overall condition of Holmdel has grown by All Homemade Food Township Committee and are seeking the “leaps and bounds” since he formed C iti­ Soups/Sandwiches/Salads/Desserts Republican Club’s endorsement, the club’s zens for a Rural Holmdel in opposition to president said Tuesday. growth outlined m the township’s updated ONE DINER CANNOT USE THIS PLAN Lunch of Your Choice master plan. NOR WILL CREDIT CARDS BE ACCEPTED But club president Phil Inglis said a sixth BANQUETS UP TO 200 PEOPLE Republican, Mayor Edward Cruz, failed to Lasky, who has spent three years on the Offer expires 3/10/89 COSTAS meet the Feb. 23 submission deadline and committee and supported the recent 10-cent 149 W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT 7 W. Front St. Keyport could be forced to run in the June primary tax hike, issued a press release stating her without the club’s endorsement. intention to seek re-election and continue (201)264-1263 264-9762 264-9778 Both Inglis and Township Clerk John her efforts in the areas of “recreation, volun- Wadington said they have heard rumors teerism and initiatives to strength the cohe­ 21 siveness of our community.” and received “indications” that Cruz does not plan to run, but neither has received The 300-member Republican Club will direct information from Cruz. meet and vote on the endorsement of two Cruz, who is finishing his first term on candidates March 9. Inglis, who declined to the committee and was selected mayor in name the two other candidates for the com­ RELIGIOUS SERVICES January', was out of town Tuesday and un­ mittee, said he is unhappy about the club's available for comment. decision to vote immediately without inter­ viewing candidates. “He needs to make some kind of an an­ nouncement soon,” Wadington said. Although the club's candidate search ■ ...... ■ committee established the Feb. 23 deadline In addition to Lasky, candidates for the for resume submission — thereby appar­ two open committee seats include Tony ently eliminating late filers for endorse­ Lutheran Non-Denominational Buonaguro, an outspoken critic of the com­ ment — Inglis said the committee’s action mittee and planning board, and Bob Gian- could be easily overturned, a move that Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd Bayshore Christian Community none. Pastor Michael Scavone would allow Cruz to receive club endorse­ Middletown and Crawford’s Corner Meeting at Hazlet Recreation Center Building, Veteran's Park, 1776 Union Buonaguro and Giannone said they are Ave., Hazlet. Worship Service 10 a.m. Sunday. Sunday School & Nursery ment. Road, Holmdel 842-4596 Provided. Mid-Week Women's Bible Study. Pioneer Club, Ages 4-12 Friday running similar campaigns and are hopeful evenings. While Buonaguro said he currently in­ Sunday Services 8:15 & 10:45 Applying Bible teaching to of snaring both vacant seats. everyday life. V tends to run in the primary regardless of Nursery Provided for 10:45 Service For more information call “We are individuals, but our beliefs seem whether or not he receives the club’s en­ Sunday Church School 9:15 5 6 6 -7 6 7 9 to parallel each other,” Giannone said. dorsement, Giannone has yet to decide if he Buonaguro, who has been outspoken in will break ranks with the club and run on To List In This Directory his opposition to the opening of Exit 116 to his own. the Garden State Parkway and what he be­ “It would depend on the candidates se­ Deadline Thursday 4 pm Call 542-1700 lieves will be the subsequent uncontrolled lected by the club,” he said. “I ’m not growth of the township, said change is looking to split the party.”

Sunday thru Friday Bud of Prime Rib $ 0 9 5 California Red Seedless $ 9 9 5 Celery^.- Flounder Florentine Grapes Chicken Coq Au Vin no95 Filet Mignon Brochette $1095 Iceberg Medium 3 Tomatoes Soup, Salad, Dessert, Coffee Lettuce

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Young Lancers fall to Neptune in tournam ent finale

St. John Vianney could have been expected to come out slowly in a game of such impor­ Scarlet Fliers’ tance, but the Lancers came out smoking. After Bell scored the first bucket of the experience game, the Lancers ran off 10 consecutive points, all on the inside with Audrey Gomez proves too much notching three assists. Freshman Colleen Demarest scored the For the first time this season the shoe was first six points for the Lancers on power on the other foot. The St. John Vianney moves, followed by four points from junior High School girls’ basketball team entered center Christa Ciriani, who led the team the fourth quarter of Saturday’s Sho'e Con­ with 17 points and eight rebounds. ference Tournament championship game “ Neptune is a very good team, we rattled knowing the contest was over. them in the beginning, then they put it to All season long the Lancers had been ap­ us,” said St. John Vianney captain Tricia plying beatings to their opponents but Riordan, held to a season-low four points. against Neptune, St. John Vianney was the “ We made it here, we played hard, they just beaten team, losing 79-49. played better.” After calling a timeout down 10-2, Bell “ We gave them too many transition bas­ used her speed and leaping ability to quickly kets,” said St. John Vianney coach Eill Bul­ get Neptune back into the contest. The se­ man, on the losing side for only the second nior went end to end several times and if time in his rookie season. “ They huit us off our turnovers.” she happened to miss, Carcich was there to pick up the rebound. The inside-outside A young team, which should be jack to combination scored 17 points in the quar­ contend for the SCT title next year, St. John ter, giving Neptune a 22-18 lead at the end Vianney was overmatched on the inside of the first. where power forward Jacqui Carcich rules St. John Vianney's bread and butter has for Neptune. been its full court press, which Neptune suc­ A big, mobile player, Carcich conbined cessfully used against the Lancers. Bell and inside power and outside finesse to lead the Carcich remained hot throughout the game Scarlet Fliers with 26 points and 12 re­ and midway through the second quarter bounds, while keeping many possessions al­ Neptune increased its lead to double figures ive with her strong offensive rebounc ing. where it would remain. A three-point play “ Neptune should be complimented for by backup center Wanda Reeves ended the finding Carcich and getting her th>; ball,” half with Neptune leading 45-30. said Bulman. “ People tend to overlook Nep­ Falling into foul trouble in several posi­ tune’s ability as an excellent passing team. tions, Bulman used his reserve plaers for They made marvelous passes underneath to longer periods than he would have liked. get the ball to Carcich.” While the Lancers have used the bench all Running the show for Neptune was Joyce season, it was more for spot play to rest the Bell, perhaps the best player in the Shore starters and not for offensive purposes. Conference. At one point, Bulman had three reserves in the game, none of whom could keep up In the SCT semifinals, St. John Vianney with Bell and Carcich. On top of the foul was able to slow down Monsignor Danovan trouble were sub-par efforts from Gomez scoring whiz Kris Witfill, by playing her and Riordan, who combined to shoot just 7­ man to man with Sarah Coleman and Ellen 27 in the game. Lenihan doing the defensive work. By the end of the third quarter, St. John Photograph by William Perlman The twosome was unable to stop Bell as Vianney was clearly out of the game, down FIGHT FOR THE BALL the senior point guard drove by the entire 61-37 and still in foul trouble. Neptune St. John Vianney forward Colleen Demarest (r) gets control of a loose ball from Alicia team on many occasions to score 2 fi points coach Ken O’Donnell cleared much of his Dowdell of Monsignor Donovan, while Audrey Bowersox (20) looks on. The Lancers on 11 -16 shooting from the floor. bench with 2:00 remaining, knowing his won the Shore Conference Tournament semifinal 62-50, before losing to Neptune in Starting two sophomores and a freshman, team had locked up its fourth SCT crown. the championship game.

G om ez sparks St. John Vianney to 24-2 perform ance

By Keith Grober praise of his star pupil. In a season that consecutive showdowns with her competi­ mez, who scored 21 points in the first three included standout performances from tion for All-Shore honors in the SCT semifi­ quarters against Monsignor Donovan. Falling just short of a Shore Conference guards Joyce Bell of Neptune and Kris Wit­ nals against Witfill. Monsignor Donovan “When it gets down to the close games. I Tournament championship, St. Jo h i Vian­ fill of Monsignor Donovan, Gomez may not relies almost entirely on Witfill. a pressure want the ball in my hands.” ney is on its way toward being one of the reach her goal of All-Shore recognition. Gomez is glad she does not have. A favorite move has been receiving a pass elite girls’ basketball teams in the Shore “ Kris and Joyce would be the two guards, “ She had to do most of the work since from Coleman near the left baseline, a head- Conference for at least the next two s easons. but we have gone far into the tournament. they had no tall people inside,” said Gomez. fake, two dribbles and a 15-foot shot. This Coach Bill Bulman will have all but one . so I don’t know,” said Gomez, of her "She’s pretty hard to stop and she is going to shot keeps defenses honest and allows Go­ starter returning next season. chances at the selection. “ If I don’t make get her points. If I couldn’t get a shot off I mez to drive toward the hoop. Players like All-Shore, it’s OK, because I have two more could just dish the ball underneath to some­ Ciriani, Demarest and Riordan have kept Among the players St. John Vianney will years.” . one." teams from playing gimmick defenses on welcome back are Christa Ciriani, ore of the Gomez as any of the three can burn oppo­ best inside players in the Independent area; If Gomez does not make All-Shore, the Gomez demonstrated her ability to pass nents inside, and Coleman or Riordan can Sarah Coleman, a tough defender and point achievement of turning around the St. John the ball inside in the first quarter of Satur­ pop outside. Gomez is quick to give credit guard; and Colleen Demarest, a forward Vianney program is more than enough to day’s SCT championship game against Nep­ satisfy her. The Lancers wer^ 18-8 last sea­ tune at Brick Memorial High School. Nep­ to her teammates. son, getting a taste of winning 18 of their tune’s defense was designed to keep Gomez “ My team has been a big factor and I first 22 games and then losing their last four. from penetrating, but the St. John Vianney wouldn't be where I am if it wasn’t for my AUDREY GOMEZ St. John Vianney has been the area’s best guard was able to find Demarest and Ciriani team,” said Gomez. “ If it were not for them team this year, winning its first 18 games for easy buckets. I would not be in the newspaper as much as I have been.” Athlete of the Month before losing to Keyport 56-52. Losing to Neptune did an outstanding job in shut­ Keyport hurt Gomez as it was the one team ting down Gomez, holding her to 14 points, The Lancers are not finished with the sea­ she did not want to lose to. The Lancers after three consecutive games over 20. It son yet; state tournament action for them with tons of potential. were ahead by 10 points in the second quar­ was a rare off-performance as her shots did begins Thursday at home against either Mc- The main prize is off-guard Audrey Go­ ter, but Keyport rallied to win. not fall and some of her passes fell into Corristin or Red Bank Catholic. mez, who may emerge as the best player in “ Keyport played a better game than us, enemy hands. The 14 points marked one of “ I’m satisified with what I’ve done,” said the Shore Conference next season. An All­ they outhustled us,” said Gomez, who aver­ her lowest totals of the season with the low Gomez, of her season. “ I ’m sure I will look Shore candidate, Gomez is a complete play­ aged 21.8 points in the Shore Conference coming against Monmouth Regional, when back and say I should have done this and er in her sophomore season and has been Tournament. “ In the beginning our team Gomez netted just nine points in a 55-45 should have done that, but that happens named the Independent Athlete of the thought we were going to win, but they SJV victory. with everyone.” Month of February. Gomez was also the played a great second half. The loss took Gomez’s sub-par outing came after three Other players considered for Athlete of selection in December. some of the pressure off of us. We didn’t games which may have been among the best the Month were Kristen Townsend (Holm­ With her team quickly rising to the top of know what would happen if the game was three of the season. In the important games, del), Tracy Allocco (Keyport), Wendy Laing the Shore Conference, people ou side of close. We were not used to the competi­ Bulman wants Gomez to see the ball more (Keyport), Nikki Tierney (Mater Dei), Mau­ Holmdel - where St. John Vianney is loca­ tion.” often, which has resulted in more shots than reen Marz (Middletown North), Jeannine ted - and Keyport - her hometown - are The Lancers won their next six games, during the regular season. Until Saturday’s Mullahy (Raritan), Danielle Riebe (Rari­ beginning to find out how good Gomez is. including three in the Shore Conference game, the shots had been falling. tan), Christa Ciriani (St. John Vianney) and Bulman has been consistent with his Tournament. Gomez had the first of two “ I like to play under pressure,” said Go­ Sarah Coleman (St. John Vianney). SPORTS THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 1, 1989 25

D exter m uscles w ay to district m at cham pionship

By Keith Grober sick. It should be over by the regionals.” Memorial High School. had high hopes for us.” Dexter almost missed reaching the dis­ Should he fail to qualify for the state tour­ Dexter credits Edwards for keeping the li is said success in high school sports trict final as he had a tight 6-4 match with nament, Dexter may have wrestled for the Hornets’ intensity level high after the Mater carries over from one season to the next. On Woyshner in the semifinals. In the consola­ last time as he plans to play football at the Dei loss, which cut Holmdel’s record to 2-2. a team basis. Holmdel High School’s suc­ tion match, Woyshner was beaten by Mark University of Delaware. While he may wres­ The following week. Holmdel recorded its cess on the gridiron has not been matched Florio of Middletown North, who had ear­ tle in the future. Dexter does not intend on biggest win of the season, a 13-0 victory in the winter season, where both basketball lier been pinned by Johnson. wrestling during his freshman year. The de­ over a good St. John Vianney team. teams and the wrestling team ended their Dexter had another close call with John­ cision to play football was made on whatev­ Holmdel’s season ended after a missed seasons at .500. son, winning 9-6 for his first district title, er school interested Dexter and Delaware extra point in overtime of the Central Jersey However, football linebacker/189-pound after a third-place at 171 as a junior. The was a school where he was thinking about. Group II semifinals against South Plain­ wrestler Tim Dexter has enjoyed both sea- victory over Johnson was satisfying since “ I don't think I could do both the first field. Dexter will get one more chance to another newspaper had picked the Eagle to year, I also have to hit the books," said play high school football when he plays in upset Dexter. Dexter, on the possibility of playing two the New Jersey High School All-Star Game TIM DEXTER sports. “ If I ever did do just wrestling I in July. Dexter was selected as a fullback, “ The little school doesn’t get any res­ although he will play linebacker at Dela­ would miss playing football.” pect,” said Dexter, who was seeded first. ware. “ They say the small schools don’t wrestle As a linebacker/fullback for the Hornets, Unlike some of his competition, Dexter is A thlete of the Month anybody, but we have wrestled tough kids in Dexter helped lead Holmdel to a 6-3-1 sea­ a natural 189-pounder, having played foot­ every weight class. He was favored because son and a trip to the state playoffs. On de­ ball at 195 pounds. Weighing the limit has sons as a force on the football field and on he is from Middletown South and I am fense, Dexter was named to the All-Inde­ helped Dexter control many of his lighter the wrestling mat. An aggressive, hard-hit­ from Holmdel.” pendent second team after compiling 76 opponents, who are natural 170-pounders, ting player on offense and defense. Dexter This week’s region tournament should tackles and 100 assists. on the mat. This season it has not made a has wrestled his way to the Independent give Dexter an opportunity to avenge his Dexter was third on the team in rushing difference who Dexter has wrestled as he area's best mark at 21-1 and the District 22 one loss of the season, which came to Ken with 282 yards and one touchdown. It was a has come up victorious in all but one championship. Lanzel of Toms River North on Feb. 4. On step in the right direction for a building match. The Holmdel senior has been selected as a day where Dexter admits to not having his Holmdel program, although Dexter believes Other athletes to be considered for Ath­ the Independent Athlete of the Month of best stuff, Lanzel won an 11-5 decision. the team should have done better. lete of the Month were Jason Fichter (CBA February. “ Losing hurt at that point, but the pres­ “ I was not satisfied with the way things basketball), Mike Santamaria (CBA wres­ f ighting off a touch of the flu, Dexter sure of trying to go undefeated is off,” said were going in the beginning of the season,” tling), Tony Serle (Matawan basketball), struggled on Saturday to win his matches Dexter, who would love a shot at Lanzel, said Dexter, whose team lost early season Chris Yetman (Mater Dei basketball). Brad over Greg Woyshner of Red Bank Catholic who placed second in District 24. “ It would games to Pinelands and Mater Dei. “We lost Rogers (Middletown North wrestling), Scott and Dave Johnson of Middletown South. have been great to have an undefeated sea­ our first and fourth games, which really hurt Wheeler (Middletown North wrestling). Dexter was not pleased with his perfor­ son. Not to take anything away from Lan­ because we had worked hard in the weight Matt Zeto (Middletown North wrestling), mance. having already pinned Woyshner zel. but some days you can’t get it going." room all summer. We lost to teams we T.J. O’Donnell (Raritan basketball). Bob earlier in the season. Dexter is expecting good competition this should have beat and beat teams people Sheehan (Raritan wrestling), Dave Larkin 'My last two matches 1 ran out of gas,” weekend, knowing he will need to be in top though we were going to lose to. Our coach (Raritan wrestling) and Mike Urban (Rari­ said Dexter. “ I'm in good shape, but I got form to win a Region VI crown at Brick (Skip Edwards) was disappointed, he really tan wrestling).

11 area w restlers capture 1989 district m at crow ns

Middletown North High School sent six w restlers lo the finals and came away with three champions as the Lions edged Raritan for the District 22 team title on Saturday. The Lions had two wrestlers defend their championships as they won their second straight team crown. The nine Independent area wrestling tea­ ms will be sending 33 wrestlers into this week’s region tournament at Brick Memori­ al High School. Red Bank Catholic finished third with 94': points, followed by Middletown South. Holmdel. Red Bank. St. John Vianney, CBA, Mater Dei and Keyport. All nine local schools will be sending at least one wrestler into the regions. Matawan finished eighth in the 10-team field in District 21. Brad Rogers (20-2) and Scott Wheeler ( 18-3) defended their 1988 titles, while Matt Zeto picked up his first district title for Mid­ dletown North, which scored 136 points to Raritan’s 132'/:. All three wrestlers were seeded first for the Lions. Rogers, a 171-pound senior, defended his title by beating Raritan’s Dan Colangelo in the semifinals with a technical fall and then grinding out a 13-1 decision over Ed DePao- lis of Middletown South. He reached the Photograph by Martin Petterchak semifinals with a quick pin of St. John Vi- THE WORD IS “PAIN’ anney’s Jason Hardewicz. Middletown North 171-pounder Brad Rogers (top) has a tight grip on Middletown South’s Ed DePaolis in the finals of the District 22 'He sets that as a goal, he works 12 wrestling tournament. Rogers defeated his cross-town rival 13-1 to defend his district title. months of the year at wrestling,” said Mid­ dletown North coach Ken Warren. “ It’s one with Hoang Shank and Jason Borreo qual­ Lee of Holmdel in the 112-pound finals. secutive matches this season. of the things he wants." ifying for the regions despite less than .500 Larkin had earlier defeated Tom Colleran of Tim Dexter (21-1) of Holmdel, who records. “ I never thought I would be taking Wheeler (135) needed a total of just 108 Middletown South and Shank. placed third at 171 pounds last year, tough­ 10 kids into the regions." seconds to defend his title as he pinned Ke­ Bob Sheehan (15-0-1 at 119) remained ed out an illness to win the title at 189, vin Brown of Raritan, Dave Tozzolino of Raritan led District 22 with five cham­ unbeaten with close matches over Borreo in defeating Dave Johnson of Middletown Mater Dei and John Astorino of RBC. pions, including four in a row from 103 to the quarterfinals and Jim Milkowski of South in the finals with a 9-6 decision. 125 pounds. The Rockets will be sending Middletown South in the finals. Dexter had earlier defeated John Yanusz of Zeto (20-5) needed four victories for his seven wrestlers to the regions. title as he pinned James Chimielewski of Mike Urban (20-3), a runner-up at 125 Mater Dei, Mike Lage of CBA and Greg John Barra (19-4-1) pinned Tim Smith of Woyshner of RBC. Keyport. Pat Corcoran of CBA to get to the last year, took the title with a quick pin over Mater Dei in the 103-pound preliminaries semifinals, where he decisioned Mark Bend­ Woods in the finals. Top-seeded John Wal­ Steve O ’Donnell (15-8-1) of Raritan er of Mater Dei. before pinning Con Pappas and Dan Friedman of Holmdel in the quar­ ling of Middletown South failed to qualify pulled off an upset at heavyweight by pin­ terfinals. Barra won a technical fall over of RBC in 3:09 to take the title. for the regions, losing to Woods and John ning Ken Dammann of Red Bank in :50. Keyport's Mike Meyer in the semifinals be­ Wade of St. John Vianney in the consola­ In District 21, Ray DeSimone of Mat- Middletown North will send 10 wrestlers fore upsetting top-seeded Bill Bermingham tion bout. to the Region VI tournament at Brick Me­ awan won the 160-pound title after placing of Middletown South in the finals with an C BA ’s Mike Santamaria (18-1) defended morial. the most of any local school. second at 152 last year. DeSimone (15-2) 11-6 decision. his 152-pound crown with pins over Ed Ze­ won a 7-3 decision over Chris Headden of “ I thought 1 would only have three dis­ Dave Larkin (16-1-1). coming off a third- to of Middletown South in the semifinal Monroe in the finals. Matawan’s Steve El- trict champions,” said Warren, who had on­ place district finish at 103 last season, won and Middletown North’s Pat Cumiskey in well (13-4) reached the finals at 140, where ly pleasant surprises during the weekend his first title with a 9-2 decision over Chris the finals. The CBA senior has won 14 con­ he lost to Rick Leff of Cedar Ridge. 26 MARCH 1, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT SPORTS Fricker, Felix and Chris Cofone and the SPORT girls’ 200-yard medley team from South of Michelle Blouin, Kristina Richens and Tra­ SHORTS ci Narshall. Third-place finishes went to Shawn Tor- Middletown North High School v/as the bert of CBA in the 200 medley relay. Felix only Independent area team to reach the in the 200-freestyle, and Marshall in the N JS IA A bowling tournament, held Satur­ 100-freestyle. day in North Brunswick. The Lions placed The Monmouth County Park System will third in the Central Jersey sectional tourna­ hold a bicycle maintenance clinic Saturday ment, behind Woodbridge and East Bruns­ from 1-4:30 p.m. at Tatum Park Special Ser­ wick. and qualified for the state tourna­ vices, Holland Road, Middletown. Partici­ ment. Only three teams from each section pants will learn how to tune-up a bike for qualify. the spring and how to perform basic on-the- The top nine bowlers from each section road repairs. Pre-registration is required and qualify as individuals and four local bowlers the fee is $9. Call 842-4000. qualified. led by Ted Spitaletto of Maler Dei A parent/tot gymnastics program for par­ who rolled a 716 series, best in the state. ents and their children 20 months through 3 Others to qualify are Tom Dakovanos of years old will be held on Fridays during Middletown North, David Smith of Mat­ March. The sessions will be held at the awan and Joe Zweidinger of Keyport. Spita­ Shrewsbury Gymnastics School. Broad letto rolled the second highest game of the Street, Shrewsbury. The fee is $28. Details: day with a 253. 842-4000. Dave Albrecht of Middletown South High Tracy Cisek of Middletown won the School was chosen as the recipient of the award for high point woman swimmer of 1988 John Tuggle Memorial Award. A de­ the Bernal’s Gator Swim Club National fensive end on the Shore Conference A Qualifying Meet in Cambridge. Mass., in North Division championship Eagles foot­ January. Cisek finished in the top five in the ball squad. Albrecht was named to the all­ 100-, 200-, 500- and 1,000-yard freestyle independent second team, leading Middle­ events, and the 200- and 400-yard individu­ town South with nine sacks. al medleys. Jessica Bunin placed sixth in the lOO-yard backstroke and 14th in both the Tuggle was a fullback for the New York 200-yard freestyle and the 200-yard individ­ Giants, after being the last player chosen in ual medley. the college draft. He died of cancer in 1986 at the age of 25. Tony Serle scored 31 points to lead Mat­ awan to a 103-56 victory over Hillsborough Holmdel High School defensive back in the Central Jersey Group III state tourna­ Gregg Gerstmyer will be playing his college Photograph by Martin Petterohak ment on Monday. Jay Bellamy netted 23 ST IL L U N D EFEA TED football at Bucknell University in the fall. • points in the contest, which saw the Huskies Gerstmyer was selected to the all-Ind;pen- score 36 points in the fourth quarter. Mat­ Raritan 119-pounder Bobby Sheehan (rear) scores points over Middletown dent second team after compiling 120 total awan will host Ewing tonight at 7:30 in the South’s Jim Milkowski in the District 22 final. Sheehan scored a 4-0 decision to tackles, six interceptions and 514 yards second round. . remain unbeaten this season and advance to the region tournament. rushing in 1988. T.J. O’Donnell’s bucket with :20 remain­ Middletown South High School swimmer ing gave Raritan a 60-58 upset victory over Brad Felix set a meet record in the 100-yard Colonia in the Central Jersey Group III breaststroke with a time of 1:01.77 at the state tournament on Monday. O’Donnell 33 advance to regions Shore Conference Championships at Ocean led the Rockets with 22 points. Raritan will A total of 33 Independent area wres­ 140: Steve Elwell (Matawan) vs. Steve County College, Toms River. Teammate play at Red Bank, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Kurt Fricker won two events, taking the tlers will be competing in the Region V I Vetrano (Neptune), winner meets (4) The Middletown Destroyers girls’ soccer 100-yard backstroke and the 200-yard indi­ tournament which begins tonight at Bert Riley (RBC); Dan Cartegena (Mid­ team is holding tryouts. Interested girls born vidual medley, tying Red Bank YM CA tea­ Brick Memorial High School. dletown South) vs. John Stout (Lacey), in 1976 can call Ken Blackbourn at 615­ mmate Matt Stoll of Ocean Township. Following are first-round pairings (or winner meets (3) Harry Strano (Ocean); 2434 during the evening or on weekends. It potential second round matchups) for Ken Oneto (Raritan) vs. Dave Pharo Earning second-place finishes were the is not necessary to be a Middletown resi­ area wrestlers. Seeds in parentheses. (Pinelands), winner meets (2) Rick Leff Middletown South 200-yard medley team of dent. 103: (4) John Barra (Raritan) vs. Greg (Cedar Ridge). Cheong (Freehold Twp.) or Jeff Zimmer­ 145: Mark Bender (Mater Dei) vs. man (Ocean); Mike Meyer (Keyport) vs. Mike Carr (Howell), winner meets (4) Dunphy third iin all-groups race Frank Strucki (TR North), winner meets Tom Rogers (Ocean); (3) Matt Zeto (Middletown North) vs. Rick Ruggiero Middletown North High School senior placed fourth in the shot put with a throw of (3) Tim Manelski (Manalapan); Bill Ber- mingham (Middletown South) vs. Ed (Shore) or Tom Curatola (Monsignor Steve Dunphy was the highest finisher 53-7. Donovan). among Independent area track and field Braunsdorf (Southern), winner meets (2) Coleen Kenney of Raritan was third in Steve Kolakowski (Neptune). 152: Pat Cumiskey (Middletown athletes at the state Meet of Champions at North) vs. Brett Ernish (Ocean), winner the 3,200-meter run with a time of 11:26.69. 112: (4) Dave Larkin (Raritan) vs. Princeton University on Feb. 20. meets (4) Mark Nelson (Monsignor Do­ John Hogan (TR North) or Albie Esposi­ “ I wanted to beat 11:30 and place in the novan); (2) Mike Santamaria (CBA) vs. Dunphy placed third in the 55-meter hur­ to (Shore Reg.); Hoang Shank (Middle­ top five,” said Kenney, who also qualified Tim Huddy (Cedar Ridge) or Keith Kee­ dles with a time of 7.67, finishing belind town North) vs. R.J. Ruiz (Cedar Ridge), for the 1,600, but did not run. “ One of the nan (T R North). Gerard Reynolds of Willingboro and ^ich winner meets (3) George Schrader (TR girls seeded ahead of me did not run a good 160: (1) Ray DeSimone (Matawan) vs. Reichenbach of South River. East). race.” Chris Vanderslice (Rumson) or Greg “ I was really disappointed, it was quite a 119: Jason Borreo (Middletown Other local athletes to compete in the All­ Roth (TR East); Dave Clark (Raritan) vs. letdown,” said Dunphy. who though he North) vs. Ben Aquilina (Manalapan), Chris Headden (Monroe), winner meets should have won the race. “ I hit the first Groups meet were Craig Mitter of Matawan winner meets Perry Albanese (Brick Me­ (55 meter dash). Nick McDonough of CBA (3) Joe Pawlish (Ocean); Matt Florio hurdle, which threw off my race. If you can morial): Jim Milkowski (Middletown (Middletown North) vs. Marc Basis (Ma­ (800), Chris Edwards of CBA (3.200) and get by the first hurdle you can accelerate the South) vs. Carl Schaaf (Freehold Twp.), nalapan), winner meets (2) Mike Bera- Steve Liona of Raritan (800 and 1,600). rest of the race, but if you hit it you lose winner meets (4) Remo Strada (Wall); (3) desco (Brick Memorial). CBA standout John Coyle chose not to par­ your momentum. I smacked the first one Bob Sheehan (Raritan) vs. Mike Hewit- 171: Dan Colangelo (Raritan) vs. Bri­ ticipate. hard, hit the second one and then the fourth son (Neptune) or Jack Maggion (South­ an Martin (Brick Memorial), winner or fifth one. My speed was there, my form Jodi Rounds of Middletown South (55 ern). meets (1) Ethan Waller (Manalapan); Ed was shot.” » hurdles). Resie Caffrev of Mater Dei (1.600) 125: (4) Mike Urban (Raritan) vs. Ef- DePaolis (Middletown South) vs. Mike Dan Heffernan of CBA finished fourth in and Courtney Jones of Middletown South rain Crespo (Cedar Ridge) or Jason Nase Riedhammer (TR North), winner meets the 1,600-meter run with a time of 4:26.92 (high jump) were the female athletes to (Point Borough); John Wade (St. John (4) Jason Scales (Neptune); (2) Brad Rog­ and Chris Citarella of Middletown South qualify. Vianney) vs. Joe Catalano (TR East), ers (Middletown North) vs. Joe Prince- winner meets (3) John McCauley (Mad­ pato (Freehold Twp.) or Corey Hollman ison Central): Rich Woods (Middletown (Wall). Young Huskies win basketball title North) vs. Jorge Howland (TR North), 189: Dave Johnson (Middletown winner meets (2) Anthony Lugo (Long South) vs. Vin Dallicardillo (Brick Me­ The Matawan Avenue Middle School another eighth-grader, scored 12 points in Branch). morial), winner meets (1) Glen Sandull the championship game, including eight in Huskies are walking tall these days. 130: Mark Czaplinski (Middletown (Howell); Mark Florio (Middletown the fourth quarter. The seventh- and eighth-grade boys’ bas­ North) vs. Bryan Stout (Lacey), winner North) vs. Ken Lanzel (TR North), win­ ketball team won the Bayshore Intermediate Earlier in the month Matawan defeated meets (3) Andy Seewald (Madison Cen­ ner meets (4) Steve Favato (Point School League championship with an excit­ Keyport 48-46 to win its division title. tral): Dave Kirk (Middletown South) vs. Beach); Tim Dexter (Holmdel) vs. Ralph ing 49-47 victory over Thompson Middle Other team members are Mike Chiaffitel- Jeff Tapper (Lakewood), winner meets Boden (Point Borough) or Chris Kelly School of Middletown on Feb. 22. la, Tyrone Garland, Rob Hutchinson. Wes­ (2) Rob Clayton (Point Borough). (Freehold Twp.). ley Garland. Brendan Kissane. Kevin Do­ 135: Dave Tozzolino (Mater Dei) vs. HW T: (4) Steve O’Donnell (Raritan) The championship game was play at Mid­ herty, Steve Schecter. Louis Finn, Mike Chris Schultz (Shore), winner meets Vin vs. Carl Conover (Manalapan) or Steve dletown High School South. Luzio, Eric Krauss. Germaine Rice, Daryl Pscolka (Madison Central); (2) Scott O’Hagan (Ocean); Siv Ghaffari (Holm­ Nebraska Baker, a 6-5 eighth-grader, Wordelman. Joe Vaccerella, Mark Sullivan Wheeler (Middletown North) vs. Rob del) vs. Lou Hochstrasser • (Southern), scored the winning basket for the Huskies and Dave Scott. Cloupe (Lacey) or Adrian Thomas (Ce­ winner meets (3) Ed Tunyla (Madison with :03 to play. Rich Valanzola is the coach of the league dar Ridge). Central). Most Valuable Player Tasheen Rivera, champions. SPORTS THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 1, 1989 27

1988-89 Independent Area Basketball Scoring Leaders

B o y s Name School G FG FT Points Avg. 8 * '(o u . ------T.J. O Donnell Raritan 23 182 81 451 19.6 Jay Bellamy Matawan 23 172 54 417 18.1 Chris Yetman Mater Dei 23 137 94 402 17.5 Tony Serle Matawan 23 151 72 386 16.8 A. Lewandowskl Keyport 21 128 79 336 16.0 Tom Seeger Raritan 23 145 66 364 15.8 2 0 % James Powers SJV 27 162 37 399 14.8 t o Chris Mitchell SJV 27 109 105 355 13.1 Brian McKenna CBA 24 128 53 310 12.9 Mike Clark Raritan 22 117 49 283 12.9 5 0 % Rick Levis Midd. South 21 88 65 263 12.5 OH

lr * * * P e r t " G i r l s

Name School G FG FT Points Avg. CHASSIS* Nikki Tierney Mater Dei 22 160 61 414 18.9 Audrey Gomez SJV 25 205 47 461 18.4 Jeannine Mullahy Raritan 23 149 43 343 14.9 Danielle Riebe Raritan 22 133 58 327 14.9 Wendy Laing Keyport 23 137 38 313 13.6 *>“ Kristen Townsend Holmdel 24 126 57 309 12.9 T ricia Riordan SJV 26 143 30 331 12.7 Tracy Allocco Keyport 23 124 25 277 12.0 Laura Boms Mater Dei 21 103 34 240 11.4 Colleen Hanrahan Keyport 21 104 24 233 11.1 Christa Ciriani SJV 26 99 87 285 11.0 Stacey Molnar Midd. North 23 86 57 246 10.7

1988-89 Independent Area W restling Leaders Name School Weight Wins Losses Ties Pins Bob Sheehan Raritan 119 15 0 1 6 Tim Dexter Holmdel 189 21 1 0 13 Mike Santamaria CBA 152 18 1 0 14 Dave Larkin Raritan 112 16 1 1 1 Brad Rogers Midd. North 171 20 2 0 9 Ray DeSimone Matawan 160 15 2 0 8 Mike Urban Raritan 125 20 3 0 14 Dave Clark Raritan 160 19 3 0 5 Scott Wheeler Midd. North 135 18 0 10 comes _ 3 John Barra Raritan 103 19 4 1 7 Matt Zeto Midd. North 145 20 ' 5 0 8 Dave Kirk Midd. South 130 19 5 0 4 Mitch German Holmdel 130 16 4 1 7 a little bread. Team records

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IDEAL TILE o f F reeh o ld New York puts tax pinch proudly presents its New Show room on Jersey’s com m uters

By Tim Hall ‘It’s taxation w ithout M ID D LETO W N — The state Assembly last week, spurred on by increasing numbers representation. No of outraged commuters, overwhelmingly ap­ proved a resolution voicing opposition to a m atter how you slice New York tax law that increases the amount of tax New Jersey residents who work in it, there is som ething New York will pay to their larger neighbor. The resolution “ expressed the will of the fundam entally wrong House to sue New York” and to provide resources for such an action. Assemblyman with the law .’ Joseph Kyrillos Jr., R-Monmouth-Middle- sex said last week. The resolution will next - Assemblyman Joseph Kyrillos Jr. move to the Senate and, if approved there, into the hands of Gov. Thomas Kean, who come-splitting” changed the formula — has said he will not support a lawsuit. $3,002 in 1986, Felsen said. The maximum Kyrillos said the state Public Advocates percentage of income that an out-of-state Office has declined to become involved in a commuter can pay to New York in taxes is prospective lawsuit, a stance that may force 8.375, he said. action by the Assembly. Kyrillos, who is joining other legislators “ If they won’t, then the General Assem­ and residents in urging people to send tea bly will,” he said of supporting a lawsuit. bags to Gov. Cuomo in protest, said Fel- “ We will lead the fight in court.” sen’s figures do not reflect the $50 million Although the Assembly may also consid­ increase in New York’s revenue, nor change er a retaliatory tax that would cut into the his view that the law is taxation without income of New York residents who com­ representation. W e are importers of the finest selection of mute to New Jersey for employment, Kyril­ “ All I know is, if you work in New York Ceramic, Marble and Granite tiles and we offer these los said the measure is receiving a lukewarm and make $25,000 and your wife works in at the Best Prices! response on the floor because substantially New Jersey and earns $25,000, you will be Our own craftsmen will install your tile & marble with fewer commuters travel to New Jersey from taxed as if you earn $50,000,” he said. “ It’s professional results... Guaranteed. New York. taxation without representation. No matter Kyrillos, who sponsored the resolution how you slice it, there is something funda­ Custom Marble and Granite Fabrication for your opposing the New York tax, said he does mentally wrong with the law.” FIREPLACES, COUNTERTOPS, VANITIES, etc... not believe the retaliatory tax is a viable Felsen said the issue has been blown out alternative because the $5 million New Jer­ of proportion by New Jersey residents. 462-0315 sey would gain from the tax pales in compa- There has been little reaction from Connect­ POND RD. SHOPPING CTR., RT. 9, FREEHOLD, N.J. rision to the estimated $47 million New icut and Pennsylvania residents, who rank MON. Thru FRI. 9-5:30, THURS. Till 9, SAT. 9-5 York stands to gain from the added tax on behind New Jersey in the number of New OTHER LOCATIONS New Jersey’s 250,000 commuters. York commuters. EDISON, PARAN/US, TOMS RIVER, WESTCHESTER, Under New York's new law, approved “ It’s become political fodder for rhetorical MT. LAUREL, MANHATTAN,'LAWRENCEVILLE overkill,” he said. “ It’s a fairly minor part of April 20, 1987, taxes on the income of out- of-state commuters would be figured by in­ tax reform and these people are still benefit- ting in a major way.” cluding income derived from a spouse. Al­ though income earned outside of New York Despite “ benefits” such as increased de­ THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN could not be taxed, the decision to calculate ductions and income-splitting, Kenny Di- tax with both incomes would increase the Gangi, a Keansburg councilman who works Township Hall, 1 King’s Highway tax bite on the New York income. in New York as a interest-rate risk manager and whose wife works in New Jersey, said Middletown, NJ 07748-2594 For example, a New Jersey commuter the tax is an “ outrageous” attempt by New who earns $25,000 in New York and whose York to compensate for “ their ineptitude (201)615-2000 spouse earns $25,000 in New Jersey would with their own budget. be taxed at the percentage allowable for “ I’m outraged that New York is stooping someone who earns $50,000 annually. That to the level of putting a double tax on citi­ would place the commuter in a higher tax zens of New Jersey,” he said. “ Never in 10 bracket and result in a larger deduction years of being on Wall Street have a I called from his $25,000 annual paycheck. a policeman, called the fire department or Karl Felsen, public information director for emergency service, or used any of the for the New York Department of Taxation services that are provided to us by the state and Finance, said misinformation spread by of New York.” New Jersey newspapers has turned the tax DiGangi said the increased tax may cre­ reform bill into a political issue, with state ate a backlash against New York because politicians jumping on the bandwagon be­ many investment firms located in the city cause of the upcoming election. are owned or operated by New Jersey resi­ “ One of the things that got us off on the dents who may be inclined to move their Organized Decem ber 14, 1667 “Pride In Middletown” wrong foot in New Jersey was the claim that operations to their home state. the $2 billion deficit was responsible for But DiGangi said the proposed retaliato­ Middletown Town Meeting #2 this,” he said. “ But when tax reform was ry tax is an unacceptable solution because it IS THIS A FAIR WA Y TO P\Y FOR GARBAGE AND RECYCLING? passed in 1987, we had a $500 million sur­ would “ take the heat off” New York Gov. The Citizens’ Advisory Committee on Solid Waste and Recycling-is calling for a change plus.” Mario Cuomo. to a monthly flat fee form of paymert for garbage pick-up in the garbage district, as well as a monthly flat fee for recycling for all residents of the township. Their other sugges­ Felsen said a New Jersey commuter who But Felsen said New York officials have tions include: earns $40,000 at his New York job, and little to worry about should New Jersey re­ — A pilot program requiring separation of glass, aluminum, whose spouse earns $40,000 annually in sort to litigation to resolve the dispute. and tin cans for recycling pick-up; New Jersey, will pay 1988 taxes to New “ There’s no question that this (tax law) — The closing of all recycl ng drop-off points other York totaling $2,559. Under the same sce­ will be upheld,” he said, “ although I’m sure than Kanes Lane; — A pilot program in which residents would be charged for nario, the couple paid New York $2,417 in that’s not the opinion of most New Jersey garbage pick-up on a por-bag basis; 1987 and — before tax reform and “ in- politicians.” — A Grant Search Committee to locate funding that would reduce fees for senior citizens. The Township Committee is seeking input from citizens on these proposals and invites Hazlet school to host free Easter program all residents to attend this special Tcwn Meeting. The Advisory Committee will explain its Hazlet children and their parents are in­ marionette; volunteers performing on per­ findings and will respond to your questions and suggestions. No decisions regarding these recommendations have been made yet, so this is your vited to attend Hazlet’s annual free Easter cussion instruments; modeling early Ameri­ opportunity to be heard arid to be part of the solution! program at 2 p.m. March 11 in Raritan can hats; shaking the 20 foot long “ Ameri­ High School’s auditorium in Hazlet. can Show” dancing banner; and parading through the audience in the rousing finale Monday, March 6 DATE: According to Jim Manning, commission- “ Let’s Cheer for the Grand U.S.A.” TIME: 8 p .m . er-in-charge, the feature live production will As the children leave the theater, each be O.T. Zappo’s “ American” show, a musi­ PLACE: Town Hall, Kings Highway & Route 35 visitor will receive a six-inch-bendable Eas­ cal audience participation program for pre­ ter bunny toy. school children to sixth graders. Co-chairmen Jan and Jerry Gillen will Don’t Miss This Important Town Meeting! The show includes a sing-a-long with Eas­ play Mr. and Mrs. Easter Bunny, along with ter songs and several children’s classics; an other costumed characters, providing paren­ appearance by "Nathanial,” the colonial ts with holiday photographic opportunities. THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 1, 1989 29

Fund-raising begins Com m uters revolt against new tax policy RED BAN K — Marion A. Bontz. president, and Martha D. F. Ostro- By Tim Hall York, so they think we can’t hurt them. But "We are being ripped off by New York. We witz, vice president of the Central Jer­ you can fight city hall.” don’t know where our money is being spent. sey Chapter of the Juvenile Diabetes MIDDLETOWN — A Monmouth According to 1985 figures supplied by the We have close to a half million people being Foundation have launced the drive to County organization, unhappy about a New State of New York. New Jersey accounted taxed without any representation. raise funds through the 15th annual Y ork law that increases taxes on New Jersey for 252,900 of out-of-state commuters to “ My income is disappearing. I look at all Research Ad Journal. commuters, plans to fight back in a way that New York each day. Connecticut commut­ these taxes and I go bananas. They (New Diabetes claims thousands of lives will force financially troubled New York to ers totaled 46,700, followed by Pennsylva­ York officials) say they’re giving us services. yearly and JD F believes a cure is pos­ sit up and take notice. nia with 25,500. In addition, several thou­ What services?” sible through research. Since its sand Florida and California residents, who Middletown resident Thomas Stokes, or­ founding in 1970, JD F has awarded receive income from New York in a variety Stokes is also encouraging residents to ganizer of The Taxpayers' Revolt, said last “demand that state legislators do something more than $58 million to diabetes-re­ of ways, are affected by the tax change. lated research. The research founda­ week that the organization is sponsoring a meaningful” to combat the tax, including tion has given more money to diabe­ boycott of New York businesses the week of Stokes said the show of “ financial mus­ giving New Jersey commuters tax credit for tes-related research than any other March 13. The boycott, which organizers cle” will include the boycott of restaurants, taxes paid to New York. hope will be joined by Connecticut and news stands, movie theaters, plays and taxi non-governmental health agency. Pennsylvania commuters, could result in cabs. Organizers are also hopeful that com­ But Stokes is opposed to a retaliatory tax Those interested should contact the ihe loss of as much as $20 million to New muters will stay home from work March 17 because he believes it does nothing but put a Central Jersey Chapter, Juvenile Dia­ York businesses, Stokes said. as a show of solidarity. financial burden on New York taxpayers. betes Foundation, 146 Maple Ave., "We're not going to spend a dime in New “ Basically, this tax increase is the straw “Those are fellow taxpayers,” he said. Red Bank, 842-8117 or 223-0760. Y ork.” he said. “ We don’t vote in New that broke the camel’s back,” Stokes said. “ We don’t want to hurt them.”

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Parks system lends support to social group for disabled made a decision to take over the reins and Displacement revitalize the group. In addition to providing events that say, nearly caused “ Come on, you can do things,” Buono hopes to establish an annual award in mem­ group’s demise ory of Marie P. Scherer of Cheesequake. “She was quite a gal,” Buono said. A past By Marilyn Duff president of PO W ER, she lived in an iron lung all her life, he said. A group called POW ER, an acronym for Members of POW ER, Buono said are People on Wheels for Education and Reha­ generally adults. Many are homebound and bilitation, is being supported in its need the social involvement. Therapists and comeback by the county park system, Office members of the health field are also in­ of the Handicapped, and Board of Social volved. Services. Also lending support are the Con­ sumer Advisory Council of the Disabled, a The next planned function is a St. Pat­ CALL BEFORE YOU BUY FOR private non-profit organization, and the rick’s Day party scheduled for March 15, DOVER NOT ONLY BUILD!! state Department of Transportation. 5:30 to 9:30 p.m., at Middletown High FREE IN-HOME CONSULTATION School South, Nut Swamp Road, Middle­ We’ll give you the benefit of our proven award-winning expertise! If Goals, according to Alex Buono, Holm­ AWARD WINNING POOI.S you're considering buying a pool, you're going to get a free education town. But Gives You The Quality You Deserve at absolutely no cost or obligation to you! We II even give you a list of del, one of the primary organizers of the hundreds of pool owners that Dover has built for, so you can find out for yourself first-hand how Dover’s professionalism will work for you as group’s comeback, are to offer social activ­ The evening will include a traditional AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORDit has for your friends and neighbors! ities and get back into areas the original meal of corned beef and cabbage, entertain­ NO ONE ELSE CAN CLAIM THE AWARDS DOVER POOLS CAN! PO W ER group was involved with such as ment and prizes for dress. People are being THE ONLY POOL BL ILDER IN THE ENTIRE U.S. awareness, change and sensitivity. asked to dress in green in the “ tackiest” way THAT CAN CLAIM THIS PREFORMANCE RECORD! they can, Buono said. The prizes will be for The group is looking for a permanent CHOOSE FROM 5 TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION the most unusual interpretation. I •CONCRETE •STAINLESS STEEL ‘FIBERGLASS ‘GALVANIZED STEEL ‘STRUCTURAL POLYMER home near Long Branch, Buono said, be­ |FULL FINANCING AVAILABLE COME IN for details INTEREST ON HOME IMPROVEMENTS IS STILL TAX DEDUCTIBLE cause most of the members come from that Admittance is $4 for adults and $2 for area. The site has to be accessible. Another children. For information or reservation, PLAN YOUR POOL NOW! major consideration is transportation, as people can call 431-7399 or 571-4200. many of the groups members have to be The group’s first major effort at making a LEARN HOW AWARD-WINNING POOLS ARE transported. CALL 1-800-942-P00L(7665) come back was a Christmas party at Tatum TODAY!BLJILT AT PRICES Y0UR FAMILY AFF0RD At its peak. PO W ER had a membership Park, Middletown. In February it held a MONMOUTH COUNTY DOVER OCEAN COUNTY of over 200 and met at Camp Oakhurst, program attended by about 30 people, 20 of p o o l ; MARLBORO IIUPPUH T O M S R I V E R Oakhurst. Some of the reasons for the de­ whom were transported, at Middletown PINE CREEK SO. SHOPPING CTR. 1740 LAKEWOOO RD. (RT. 9) (So u th o f U nion Mdl R d . on R t 9) (Between Rt. 70 & 6.S. Partway) mise of the group approximately three years High School South. The program featured ( 2 0 1 > 5 3 6 - 0 7 0 0 {201 >244-21 80 ago, Buono said, were that they had to give the founder of Freedom Wing’s Internation­ SWIMMING POOL & SPA • SALES • {SERVICE • SUPPLIES OUR ONLY BUSINESS up that site. Also, he said, “ the old guard al. a non-profit New Jersey based organiza­ had worn themselves out.” tion that teaches the handicapped to fly spe­ Buono and Bob McShane, Tinton Falls, cially adapted sail planes. THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 1, 1989 31- the campus of Christian Brothers Academy. ARTS Newman Springs Road. Lincorft. The per­ & ENTERTAINMENT formance includes five one act plays. The plays are “ The Middle of Nowhere,” FRIDAY, MARCH 3 “ Who's On First," “ The Gift of the Magi,” “ Making Art in One Act,” and “ What Are "Home." a play by Samm-Art Williams, Big Brothers For?” Tickets are $3 for stu­ will be presented at 8 p.m. on March 3 and dents and senior citizens and $4 for adults. 4 and 5 p.m. on March 5 in the Little Call 758-1118. NOW Theatre at Brookdale Community College. “ Side By Side” will be presented by Star- EVERY WEDNESDAY Lincroft. Tickets arc $6 for Brookdale stu­ burst Productions at 8:30 p.m. on March 3 dents and staff and $8 for the community. and 4 at the First Avenue Playhouse, 42 For further information, call 842-1900, First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Tickets are LADIES NITE 390. Ext. $ 15 per person. Group and patron discounts No Adm ission "Spoon Rher Anthology” by Edgar Lee are available. For reservations or further will be presented by the Aberdeen/Matawan information, call 291-7552. Our Regular TOP Comedians Repertory Theatre at 8 p.m. on March 3 and Comedy Show 4 at the First Presbyterian Church. Route 34 SATURDAY, MARCH 4 S h o w t i m e Every Thursday and Franklin Street. Matawan. Tickets are Pianist Bijan Yakouhoff will appear in 3 Top Stand Up $6 : senior citi*ens and students. $4. For res­ 10:30 concert at 8 p.m. in the Performing Arts C o m ic s ervations. call 888-0505. DANCING Center of Brookdale Community College, “ Act One; Spring ‘89" will be presented Lincroft. Tickets are $8 for general admis­ 739-2700 b y the Pegasus Production Co. at 8 p.m. on sion. $6 for seniors and students. For fur­ 410 Route 36, Hazlet, N .J March 3 and 4 at the Henderson Theatre on ther information, call 842-3335.

■ DEADLINE: MARCH 7 ISSUE: MARCH 1 ,

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ANDY - FULL DAY KINDERGARTEN c/o The Independent 1 Register Plaza — PRE-K through 6th GRADE Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 The Winner will be drawn from the entry blanks |MESflR)CRSEXCITING WEEKLY Am£WG* WEEKLY CAMPING with the correct answer. HOTEL TOURS TRAJI^VJ^ST1 ADVENTURES SOMMER AOMENTMVCS FO* JUNKM NM ff 431-5525 A HfCH SCHOOL STUDENTS JULY. AUGUST OR FULL SUMMER s » SEPARATE DEPARTURES FOR AGES 1 2 -1 6 TRAWL DUMNO THC W E E N . . . S F f N D T H E M M B M M H O M t 1 FOUND ANDYll He was hiding In the 22 School Road East D ff3 Marlboro, New Jersey m w s o (800)645-6260 Advertisement on Page_ ALSO J TO 8 HEEh SlMMff? AOVfNfLPfS I USA, CANADA, ALASKA, HAWAII. EUROPE, ISRAEL Name______Chaya Friedmann, Director I Address. I I ------I I Phone I Shirt Size. 32 -MARCH 1, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT

M elvin Bookstein Cecil C. Sim m ons Edna L. Niehaus OBITUARIES ____ Services were held Feb. 23 at John E. Day Services were held March 4 at Middle­ Edna L. Niehaus, 93, of Colts Neck Funeral Home, Red Bank, for Melvin town United Methodist Church, Middle­ Township, died Feb. 16 at her daughter’s Gregory C. O’Connor Bookstein, 55, of Middletown, who died town, for Cecil C. Simmons. 85, of Middle­ home in Colts Neck Township. Services were held Feb. 23 at St. Cathe­ Feb. 21 at home. town, who died Feb. 25 at Riverview Neihaus was born in Little Ferry and rine’s Roman Catholic Church, North Mid­ He was a self-employed publisher, book Medical Center, Red Bank. lived in West Englewood prior to moving to dletown, for Gregory C. O’Connor, 61. of producer and editor with Talisman Books Simmons was vice predident and director Colts Neck Township 54 years ago. North Middletown, who died Feb, 20 at Inc., Middletown, which he founded in of Ely-Cruikshank Co., one of the oldest real Her husband, Ludwig C. Niehaus, Sr., Riverview Medical Center. Red Bank. 1976. estate firms in New York, for 44 years, re­ died in 1970. He was a weighmaster for Supermarkets Previously, he founded and served as tiring in 1975. He also was director of Serial Surviving are two sons, Ludwig C. Nie­ General Corp., Avenel, Woodbridge Town­ president and publisher of Cord Commu­ Federal Savings and Loan Association, New haus, Jr., Centerville, Md.; and Albert C. ship, for 10 years, retiring in 1988. Prijr to nications Corp., New York, in 1968. Al­ York, for 13 years, serving as chairman of Niehaus, Sr., Colts Neck; two daughters, Ed­ that, he was a New York police officer for though he sold his controlling interest in the the board from 1965 until his retirement in na O’Donnell, Colts Neck; and Claire Kap- 25 years, retiring 18 years ago. company, he started his publishing career in 1975. cin. Fort Meyers, Fla.; 11 grandchildren, 14 He was a communicant of St. Catherine’ 1959 with Maco Magazine Corp., where he He was a member of Middletown United great grandchildren, and one great-great Roman Catholic Church and a Navy veter­ served as executive vice president and edi­ Methodist Church, the Real Estate Board of grandson. an of World War II. tor-in-chief. He handled books for several New York, and the Drug and Chemical Services were held at the Higgins Memo­ O ’Connor was born in Brooklyn and major companies, including Random Club of New York. He was a past chairman rial Home with the Rev. Scott D. Brown of lived there before moving to North Middle­ House and Doubleday. of the Insurance City Hall Committee, New the Colts Neck Reformed Church, officiat­ town 19 years ago. He was a 1955 graduate of the University York, and was a volunteer fireman in ing,. Interment was in Old Tennent Ceme­ His wife. Patricia, died in 1976. of Illinois, and served in the Army from Mountain Lakes from 1930 to 1956. tery, Manalapan Township. Surviving are two sons, Gregory Jr., Ala­ 1957 to 1959. His wife, the former Pauline Bame, died W alter G. Rainkie meda. Calif, and Patrick. Gloucester Town­ Bookstein was born in Brooklyn and in 1984. ship; four daughters, Donna Water >on, lived in New York before moving to Mid­ Surviving are a daughter, Jean Arnold, Services were held Feb. 14 at H.L. Scott Middletown; Kathleen DePalma, Matawan; dletown 15 years ago. Lincroft section of Middletown; a sister, Vi­ Funeral Home, Belford, Middletown Town­ Noel and Kerry, both at home; one sister, Surviving are his wife, the former Marsha olet Simmons, Millerton, N.Y., three grand­ ship, for Walter G. Rainkie, 68, of Hazlet, Mary Clark, Brooklyn, and six grandchil­ Jammes; a stepson, Bryan Campbell, at children and two great-grandchildren. who died Feb. 9 at Deborah Heart & Lung dren. „ home; his mother, Fannie, and a brother, John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, Medical Center, Browns Mills section of Interment was at Mt. Olivet Cemeery, Steve, both Los Angeles. was in charge of arrangements. Pemberton T ownship. Middletown. Interment was at the New Jersey Memo­ Rainkie worked for Cambies Trucking Jane N. M cGuire John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middle­ rial Cemetery, Arneytown. Co., Brooklyn, retiring in 1977. town, was in charge of arrangements. John E. Day Funeral Home was in charge Services were held Feb. 24 at St. Mary’s He was a member of Teamsters Union of arrangements. Roman Catholic Church, Colts Neck, for Local 807, New York. Herm an Schmidt Jane N. McGuire, 80, a lifelong resident of Born in Brooklyn, he lived in Keansburg Irene Astorino Greco Colts Neck, who died Feb. 21 at Riverview before moving to Hazlet three years ago. Services were held Feb. 25 at St. Ben­ Services were held Feb. 25 at St. Leo the Medical Center, Red Bank. Surviving are a son, Bruce, Queens, and a edict's Roman Catholic Church, Holmdel. Great Roman Catholic Church. Lincroft, for McGuire was a communicant of St. sister, Adele Cambies, Lincroft, Middle­ for Herman Schmidt, 83, of Hazlet, who Irene Astorino Greco, 79, of Hazlet, who Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, where she town Township. died Feb. 22 at Bayshore Community Hos­ died Feb. 22 at Bayshore Community Hos­ was a member of the Martha-Mary Society Interment was at Fair View Cemetery, pital, Holmdel. pital, Holmdel. and of the Court Marian Catholic Daugh­ Middletown. Schmidt worked for the A&P in Newark, She was a former part-owner of Michael’s ters of America, Colts Neck. H.L. Scott Funeral Home was in charge retiring in 1970 after working there 20 years. Furnitue, Brick Township, from 1966 to Her husband, Thomas F., died in 1967. of arrangements. He was a member of the Middle Road 1973. Prior to that, she owned Century Fur­ Surviving are two sons; Robert F., Point Village Senior Citizens; a communicant of niture, Newark, with her husband for 30 Pleasant and Thomas K . Colts Neck; a Della B. Rice St. Benedict’s Roman Catholic Church and years. daughter, Marjorie J. Messier, Colts Neck; a Services were held Feb. 22 at Second Bap­ a member of the International Union of Op­ Greco was a communicant of St. Leo the brother, Kenneth J. New, Red Bank; three tist Church, Matawan, for Della B. Rice, 69, erating Engineers, Newark. Great Roman Catholic Church, a member sisters; Kathryn N. Crine, Colts Neck; Mary of Matawan, who died Feb. 17 at Bayshore Born in Jersey City, Schmidt lived there of the Homestead Run Club. Toms River, N. Sagotsky, Freehold; and Peggy DeGar- Community Hospital, Holmdel. most of his life bvefore moving to Hazle 14 and a member of the Italian-American mo, Upperco. Md.,; and three grandchil­ Rice was employed at the Holmdel Con­ years ago. Club, Toms River. dren. valescent Home, Holmdel, when retiring. His wife, the former Catherine Jorcan, She was born in Newark and lived most Freeman Funeral Home, Freehold, was in She was a member of the Second Baptist died in 1970. of her life in Bloomfield, Middletown, charge of arrangements. Church, the choir and usher board of the Schmidt was survived by a daughter, Toms River, and Brick Township before church. Elaine Foley, Middletown; a sister, El za- moving to Hazlet in 1986. Helen V. O ’Sage She was born in Scotland Neck, N.C., and beth Lee, Hazlet, and three grandchildrer. Her husband, Anthony L. Sr., died in Services were held Feb. 25 at St. Agnes lived in Matawan for the last 50 years. Interment was at Holy Name Cemetery, 1980. Roman Catholic Church, Atlantic High­ Surviving are her husband, William; two Jersey City. Surviving are a son, Anthony L. Jr., lands, for Helen V. O’Sage, 80, of Leonardo, sons, James and Robert Alston, both Mat­ John F. Pfleger Funeral Home. Middle­ Brick; a daughter, Darlene S. Goresh, Mid­ Middletown Township, who died Feb. 22 at awan, and five grandchildren. town, was in charge of arrangements. dletown, and five grandchildren. Riverview Medical Center. Red Bank. Interment was at Shoreland Memorial Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, was She was a communicant of St. Agnes Ro­ Gardens Cemetery, Hazlet. M arion Helms Leeden in charge of arrangements. man Catholic Church and one of the found­ James Funeral Home, Perth Amboy, was ers of St. Agnes’ Block Rosary Society. in charge of arrangements. Services were held Feb. 24 at Jesus the M ary C. Kelly Gibson O’Sage was born in Sea Bright and has Lord Roman Catholic Church; Keyport, for Services were held March 2 at St. Catha­ lived in Leonardo for the past 55 years. Grace E. Benbrook Marion Helms Leeden, 86, of Keyport who rine’s Roman Catholic Church, Holmdel, Her husband, John, died in 1956. died Feb. 21 at Bayshore Community Hos­ Services were held March 2 at John P. for Mary C. Kelly Gibson, 74, of Middle­ Surviving are a son, John D.; two daugh­ pital, Holmdel. Condon Funeral Home, Leonardo, Middle­ town, who died Feb. 27 at home. ters, Joan Halstad, and Helen Isaksen; all She was a secretary for Prudential l ife town, for Grace E. Benbrook, 76, of Leonar­ She was a communicant of St. Catha­ Leonardo; a brother, Gerard Douglas, Flor­ do, who died Feb. 26 at Northwest Commu­ Insurance, Newark, for 20 years until re­ rine’s Roman Catholic Church. ida; two sisers, Grace Minaldi, and Louise tiring in 1978. nity Hospital, Chipley, Fla. Gibson was born in Brooklyn and lived Douglas, both Sea Bright; six grandchildren, Benbrook was born in Elizabeth and lived Leeden was born in Newark and lived in there before moving to Middletown eight and one great-grandchild. there until moving to Leonardo in 1947. Keyport for many years. years ago. Interment was at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Her husband, John W., died in 1973. Her husband, Edward, died in 1977. Surviving are her husband, George A.; Middletown. Surviving are two sons, John D., Middle­ Surviving are a son, Edward, Coral two sons, Joseph F., Brooklyn, and William John P. Condon Funeral Home, Leonar­ town, and Raymond, Atlantic Highlands; Springs, Fla.; a daughter, Claire Curran, P., Middletown; a daughter, Mary P. Hei- do, was in charge of arrangements. two daughters, Judith Downs, Middletown, Florham Park, Fla.; two sisters, Mildred delberger, Middletown; a brother, William and Linda Milton, Chipley; a brother, Helms, Keyport, and Anna Betz, Whiti ig, V. Kelly, Rockville Center. N.Y., and 11 Loretta G. M athison Thomas Allen, Florida; two sisters, Mildred Manchester Township; seven grandchil­ grandchidlren. Services were held March 1 at St. Mary’s Fiedler, Mountainside, and Anna House, dren, and three great-grandchildren. John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, Roman Catholic Church, New Monmouth, New Jersey, 10 grandchildren, and two Interment was at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, was in charge of arrangements. Middletown Township, for Loretta G. Ma­ great-grandchildren. Middletown. thison, 67, of Port Monmouth, Middletown Interment was at Fair View Cemetery, Jacqueline M. Ryan Home for Funerals, Michael Madden Township, who died Feb. 26 at St. Michael’s Middletown. Keansburg, was in charge of arrangements. Services were held Feb. 25 at St. Cathe­ Hospital, Newark. rine’s Roman Catholic Church, North Mid­ Mathison was a member of Spring Hill Paul J. Tam burella Bernard Fischer dletown, for Michael Madden, 84, who died Lake Quilting Club, Green Belt, Md. Services were held Feb. 27 at John E. Day Services were held Feb. 23 at Day Fune~al Feb. 21 at Monmouth Medical Center, Long She was a communicant of St. Mary’s Funeral Home, Red Bank, for Paul J. Tam­ Home, Keyport. for Bernard Fischer. 79, of Branch. Roman Catholic Church. burella, 76, of New Monmouth, Middle­ Union Beach, who died Feb. 19 at Bayshore Madden, who lived in North Middle­ Born in Jersey City, she lived in Green town Township, who died Feb. 24 at home. Community Hospital, Holmdel. town, was a retired electrician with Kellog Belt before moving to Port Monmouth 40 Tamburella formerly worked in the mai- He was an employee of Hummell Distr b- Inc., Jersey City. years ago. tenance department at the Molly Pitcher uting Corp., Newark. He was a communicant of St. Catherine’s Surviving are her husband. Nelson; two Inn, Red Bank, retiring in 1985 after 10 Fischer was born in Newark and lived in Roman Catholic Church. brothers, Harry Wittershein, Sugar Grove, years. Irvington before moving to Union Beach Born in Scotland, Madden came to the Va., and Gerry Wittershein, Red Bank; two Born in Pittsfield, Mass., he moved to the five years ago. United States in 1934, moving to North sisters, Mary Huys, Port Monmouth, and shore area 45 years ago. His wife, the former There are no known survivors. Middletown 30 years ago. Marge Bastedo, Inverness, Fla. Helen Stanton, died in 1981. Surviving are a son, Paul N., with whom Interment was at Shoreland Memoral Surviving are his wife, Margaret, Scot­ Interment was at Fair View Cemetery, Gardens Cemetery, Hazlet. land. and a son. Michael, in California. Middletown. he lived; a daughter, Carol M. Wolcott, Eat­ ontown; seven grandchildren and a great- Day Funeral Home was in charge of ar­ Interment was at St. Raymond's Ceme­ John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middle­ granddaughter. rangements. tery, New York City. ' town. was in charge of arrangements. THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 1, 1989 33

POLICE BEAT A ll information in the following reports w a s taken from local police department re­ co rd s. R&S ABERDEEN______S S S G 0 0 M U Y Vfter being fired from Aberdeen Acade­ my of Gymnastics. Route 34, an employee has not returned $30 worth of candy and a ALL STORES $ 100 whirlpool he has had since January. OPEN ON SUNDAY I he w indow of a car parked on Arbordale E 2 2 9Winter Said Drive was smashed during the night of Feb. 2 1 .

A radio was stolen between Feb. 18 and 19 from a car parked at Ken Gardens apart­ ments.

A Cliffwood man and a Marlboro woman accused each other of assault early in the morning of Feb. 19. The woman claimed the man pulled her out of her car and dragged her across the ground. The man said she drove her car into him and scratch­ ed him on the face with her nails.

About 8(1 cassette tapes as well as other items were stolen Feb. 18 from a car parked at the Cliffwood Avenue VFW Post.

HOLMDEL Police are searching for three men who removed $17 worth of clothing from T.J. Maxx Department Store. 2145 Highway 35, Feb. 22. The three men refused to stop when approached by a security guard who spotted the theft. Police said the men exited the store and fled east on Union Avenue in a two-tone, blue Chevrolet Chevette. The subjects were described as being between 5 feet 4 inches and 5 feet 7 inches tall, police said. One of the subjects had a cross earring in his left ear.

KEYPORT______A break-in was reported at 10:17 a.m. Feb. 21 at an East Front Street residence. Police reported a Fanon 800 Tranceiver/Re- ceiver and a pit bull puppy were stolen. The residence, which was also ransacked, was entered through a side window.

The right side cab window of a truck owned by Firebuster Corp., Francis Street, was reportedly smashed, according to a 7:42 a.m. report Feb. 21.

MIDDLETOWN______A 28-year-old township man was stopped Feb. 13 for running a red light on Route 35 and was transported to headquaters after being arrested and charged with driving w hile intoxicated, having an open container of alcohol in the car. refusing to take a brea- thilizer test, driving on the provoked list, wreckless driving and possession of under 50 grams of marijuana. Patrolman Adam Fink reported.

A radar detector, a briefcase, sunglasses, cassette tapes, a calculator and $11 in cash were reported stolen from a car parked at the Middletow'n train station Feb. 13, according to Corp. John Estock’s report. En­ try was gained by breaking a window.

A radar detector and a basketball were taken from the drivers compartment of a pick-up truck parked on Center Ave., Leon­ ardo, according to the truck owner who said the theft occurred between Feb. 12 and 14. Means of entry was not given. Friebott re­ ported

OUR 9R0WTM HAS CREATES CAREER r**0RTUI*TES FOR T0U! SEE STQRf UNION BEACH STOWE HOURS: STORE HOURS: MANAOEMBIT f o r d e h m lso r SUN. fl A-M.-4 PM. SUN. 9 A.M.-4 RM. PaNin SENBRLSUMITO « S « M I MON.-FRI.8 A.M.-8RM., _ _ OlptAO A water main break was reported Feb. 13 &*8fcSBra SAT B A.M.-7 PM. Sayrmoorfs Shopping Centor m§marn SALE THRU SAt SAT « ™ Phone 671-9400 MON.-FRI. 8 A.M. 8 PM.. Phone 721-2700 (WE)** at Pine Street between Sixth and Seventh •OFFICIAL N.J. STATE INSPECTION CENTBtS WO NE FOR STORE A SERVICE HOURS. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHYAl ERRORS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ■ avenues. 34 MARCH 1, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT

NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the legal voters c»f the School District of the Borough of Keyport in the County of Monmouth and the State of New Jersey that Two propose a public hearing will be held at the Keypo t Central School, Broad Street, Keyport, New Jersey, at 8:00 p.m. on the evening of Wednesday, March 8, 1989. Legislation expands Sept. 30,1987 Sept. 30,1988 Sept. 30,1989 tual Actual Estimated insurance coverage ENROLLMENTS Pupils On Roll...... 1,099 1,034 1,005 Pupils in State Facilities...... 3 4 3 for rehabilitation Private School Placements...... 20 13 10 Pupils Sent to Other Districts By Tim Hall ______To Regular Programs...... 29.5 30 22 To Special Education Programs.. 7.5 9 27 Pupils Received...... 146.5 104.5 102 Rep. Frank Pallone, Jr., D-3rd Dislrict, is joining forces with fellow Congressman James J. Florio in supporting legislation that would make the availability of insur­ REVENUES ance coverage for the treatment of sub- 1987-88 Increase/ 1987-88 1988-89 Increase/ 1988-89 1989-90 stance-abuse problems mandatory. Anticipated (Decrease) Actual Anticipated (Decrease) Revised Anticipated Revenues from Local Sources John Steele, a spokesman for Florio, said Local Tax Levy...... „ ..... 2.723,806.00 2,723.806.00 3,089,077.00 3,089,077.00 3,749,307.00 016 03501the legislation is scheduled to be Tuition...... 920,000.00 (10.667.36) 909,332.64 920,588.00 920,588.00 830,118.00 introduced in the House of Representatives Miscellaneous...... 34,406.29 34,406.29 30,000.00 30.000.00 by March 3. It would force states lo require SUB-TOTAL...... 3,643,806.00 23,738.93 3,667,5*4.93 4,039,665.00 4,039,665.00 4,579,425.00 that all health insurers cover a minimum, Revenues from State Sources standard amount for the treatment of drug Equalization Aid...... 1,751,540.00 1,751,540.00 1,987,630.00 1,987,630.00 1,971,324.00 and alcohol abuse and set federal standards Approved Transportation...... 111.109.00 111.109.00 131.513.00 131.513.00 191.802.00 Categorical Aids...... 639.858.00 639.850.00 677.513.00 677.513.00 597.320.00 for such coverage. Other State Aids...... 149.682.00 29,886.16 179,568.16 65,604.00 65,604.00 68,800.00 The legislation will be sponsored by Flor­ SUBTOTAL ...... 2,652,189.00 29,886.16 2,682,075.16* 2,862,260.00 2,862,260.00 2,829,246.00 io, with Pallone acting as a co-sponsor. Revenues from Federal Sources Steele said Florio, with Pallone’s assistance, P.L. 98-524 (Vocational J-2)...... 6,916.00 6,916.00 “ will aggressively pursue” passage of the leg­ P.L. 97-35 Chapter 1...... 80,000.00 75,807.30 155,807.30 96,000.00 96,000.00 100,000.00 P.L. 97-35 Chapter 2 ...... 20,431.59 20,431.59 islation because he believes such treatment P.L. 94-142 (Handicapped J-2)..... 53,218.00 53,218.00 must be made affordable for everyone. O ther...... 36,136.39 36,136.39 “ This is one way of attacking the drug SUB-TOTAL...... 80,000.00 192,509.28 272,509.28 96,000.00 96,000.00 100,000.00 problem, to make it affordable to receive Total Current Expense...... 6,375,995.00 246,134.37 6,622.129.37 6.997,925.00 6.997,925.00 7,508,671.00 treatment,” he said. Brian Rafferty, director of adolescent out­ *ln addition to the amount $343,270 state aid was paid to the Teachers Pension and Annuity Fund (exclusive of Social Security tax) on the behalf of this district. patient services at Monmouth Chemical Dependency Treatment Center in Long Branch, said the cost of residential care at Capital Outlay his facility is about $220 a day. The cost is Balance Appropriated...... 70,000.00 Revenue from Local Sources representative of private treatment centers, Local Tax Levy...... 99,746.00 99,746.00 6,280.00 6,280.00 2,058.00 although “ there are some hospital-based SUB-TOTAL...... 99,746.00 99,746.00 6,280.00 6.280.00 72,058.00 treatment facilities charging three times that Revenue from State Sources much,” Rafferty said. Capital Outlay A id...... 44,524.00 44,524.00 63,720.00 63,720.00 27,942.00 . Because the Monmouth center is a non­ TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY...... 144,000.00 144,000.00 70,000.00 70.000.00 100.000.00 profit facility, a shortfall in the amount paid Revenue from State Sources by socne insurance companies forces the Debt Service Aid Type I I ...... 44.010.00 44,010.00 center to write off some of the cost of ser­ TOTAL DEBT S E R V IC E ...... 44,010.00 44,010.00 vices. The center receives no money from the state, but accepts “ small” grants from Total Balances Unappropriated...... 410,931.22 Monmouth, Mercer and Middlesex coun­ Total Funds Available...... 7,221,070.50 7.067,925.00 7,067.925.00 7,608.671.00 ...... 6,564,005.00 ties. Rafferty said. See audit report exhibits A-3 and A-39 While treatment centers wrestle with cost, so too must those who are paying insurance premiums. Steele said the cost of adding the coverage to insurance would not significant­ Total Free Balances 7/1/86...... $465,564.93 + or - Adjustments...... (54,633.71) ly increase the cost to the individual or Less Total Balances company, but would act as a safeguard Appropriated During 1987-88...... (0) against a problem that is becoming more $410,931.22 and more widespread. “There are already an array of (insurance) options that one pays for that you would never contract in a lifetime,” he-said. APPROPRIATIONS Although Pallone said that increasing 1987-88 1988-89 numbers of people have “ fallen into the 1987-88 Transfers In/ Revised 1987-88 1988-89 Transfers In/ Revised 1989-90 Approp. (Trans. Out) Appropr. Expenditures Approp. (Trans. Out) Approp. Approp. trap” of chemical dependency, the cost of J-1 CURRENT EXPEN SE treatment to help end addiction is often un­ Administration affordable. Salaries...... 200,750.00 10,100.00 210,850.00 210,779.11 222.675.00 244.940.00 “ We have to recognize and come to terms Contracted Services...... 33.200.03 33.200.00 26,245.07 38.200.00 39,000.00 Other Expenses...... :..... 38.700.03 38.700.00 38.481.14 40.200.00 39,500.00 with the fact that many of our friends, SUBTOTAL...... 272,650.0) 10,100.00 282,750.00 275.505.32 301.075.00 323.440.00 neighbors and co-workers have become che­ Instruction mically dependent,” he said. Salaries-Principals...... 179.900.00 179.900.00 170,245.40 185.500.00 191.300.00 Rafferty agrees that the problem is grow­ Salaries-Supv. of Instr...... 129.755.00 3,300.00 133.055.00 133,043.50 140.800.00 126,000.00 ing at an alarming rate, with many chemi­ Salaries-Teachers...... 2.065,350.00 2.065.350.00 2,063,308.36 2.196,450.00 2.426.200.00 Salaries-Other Instr. Staff...... 326.230.00 (16,400.00) 309.830.00 299,895.38 323.960.00 403.090.00 cally dependent adults and adolescents Salaries-Sec. & Cler. Asst...... 151.600.00 151.600.00 131.801.23 160.500.00 154.890.00 forced to wait for treatment because they Other Salaries for Instr...... 7.320.00 have no insurance. T extbooks...... 21,950.0( 21.950.00 19,792.97 17,820.00 5.833.00 “ People need to be aware of the fact that School Lib. & Audio­ Visual Materials...... 14.520.0C 14.520.00 11,668.73 21,010.00 16.536.00 chemical addictions are becoming rampant Teaching Supplies...... 90.500.0C 90.500.00 73,787.88 98.540.00 95.658.00 in our society,” he said. “ There are very few Other Expenses...... 25.930.0C 2,300.00 28.230.00 28,192.85 37.510.00 44.315.00 people whose lives are not impacted by al­ SUB-TOTAL....,...... 2,996.735.00 (10,800.00) 2,985,935.00 2,931.736.30 3,182,090.00 3.471.142.00 cohol or drug abuse.” Attendance and Health Services Rafferty said the Monmouth facility has 5,510.00 Salaries-Attendance...... 4.710.00 4,710.00 5,100.00 resident care for about 50 adolescents, with Other Expenses-Atten...... 90.00 90.00 100.00 50.00 Saiaries-Health...... 48.800.00 700.00 49.500.00 53,000.00 57.300.00 more than 500 people — including out-pa­ Other Expenses-Health...... 18.580.00 18.580.00 21,800.00 26.630.00 tient adults — treated on an annual basis. SUB-TOTAL...... 72.180.00 700.00 72,880.00 67,098.52 80.000.00 89.490.00 There are four similar adolescent facilities T ransportation in New Jersey and about 20 centers that Salaries...... 201,470.00 63,900.00 265.370.00 253.853.16 248,690.00 treat adults. Rafferty said. Contr. Serv. & Pub. Carr. (Exclude 520C)...... 33,900 (33.900.00) 35.260.00 293.698.00 Like at all private care facilities, patients Trips Other Than To at Monmouth Treatment Center must have and From School...... 36.602.00 insurance to be treated at the facility, except SUB-TOTAL...... 235,370.00 30.000.00 265,370.00 253.853,16 283.950.00 330.300.00 for about 10 percent of the patients who are Operation accepted as indigents as required by state 376.200.00 Salaries...... 328.390.00 (23,197.54) 305,192.46 296,879.10 359.500.00 law, Rafferty said. Although the proposed H eat...... 76.000.00 (20.680.00) 55.320.00 55,303.87 63.000.00 64.000.00 Utilities...... 154.240.00 (19.500.00) 134.740.00 125.200.50 155.500.00 149.500.00 legislation could result in higher insurance Supplies...... 40.000.00 16,487.54 56,487.54 56.505.20 50.000.00 48.000.00 costs. Rafferty said easier access to treat­ Other Expenses ...... 27,800.00 20.680.00 48.480.00 48.470.75 37.100.00 46.600.00 ment could dramtically decrease the num­ SUB-TOTAL...... 626.430.00 (26.210.00) 600.220.00 582,358.92 665.100.00 684.300.00 ber of accidents and health afflictions asso­ ciated with long-term addiction. THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 1, 1989 35

Maintenance new drug law Salaries...... 6,710.00 89.710.00 89.708.61 82.600,00 88.500.00 Contracted Services...... 137,045.00 19.500.00 156.545.00 156.510.53 206,650.00 207.250 00 "In that respect, I think the savings far Replacement of Equipment...... 72,580.00 36.410.00 108.990.00 94,540.47 41.077.00 24,000.00 outweigh any minimum increase in insur­ Purchase of ance costs.” he said. New Equipment ...... (36,410.00) 47.026.00 13.819.00 SUBTOTAL ...... 26,210 00 355.245.00 340,759.61 377,353.00 333,569.00 In addition, Rafferty said passage of the bill would allow facility's such as Mon­ Fixed Charges mouth to begin treating drug addiction, Employee Retirement which is not currenth reimbursable by in­ Contribution...... 130.000.00 130,000.00 119.848.85 160,000.00 160,000.00 Insurance & Judgements surance because the state classifies it as a (Exclude U.C.C. Amount)...... 401,700.00 30.000.00 431.700.00 406.378.72 583.100.00 718 100.00 psychiatric disorder. Unemployment Comp (U.C.C.)...... 30.000.00 (30,000.00) 30,000.00 25.000.00 \ spokesman with the Select Committee Tuition-Special...... 316.000.00 316,000.00 306,425.10 420,000.00 « 360,000.00 on Narcotics in Washington said legislation Tuition-State Facilities...... 67.517.00 67.517.00 65.886.00 41,584.00 47,440.00 mandating insurance coverage would be a SU B T O T A L ...... 945,217.00 945,217.00 898.538.67 1.234.684.00 1,310,540.00 'tremendous benefit" to private firms who have employees with an addiction. SUNDRY ACCOUNTS "The availability of immediate treatment Food Services Salaries...... 16,000.00 16,000.00 13,526.20 16,000.00 16,000.00 would be a large factor in deciding whether Expenditures to or not to keep an employee,” he said. “ An Cover Students ...... 21,000.00 employer would weigh it as a very serious SUB-TOTAL...... 16.000.00 16.000.00 13,526.20 16,000.00 21,000.00 factor.”

But, he said, there is no federal law that Student Body Activites guarantees a person's job should that person Salaries...... 74,075.00 74.075.00 66,509.80 79.800.00 92,234.00 elect to receive treatment for an addiction. Other Expenses...... 1.460.00 1.460.00 788.33 1,760.00 1,585.00 Expenditures to cover ■ Such a law would be difficult to enact be­ deficits...... 52,240.00 52.240.00 49,789.53 56.250.00 58,384.00 cause chemical-dependency cases vary in SUBTOTAL ...... 127.775.00 127,775.00 117.087.66 137.810.00 152,203 00 severity, with the chance of reoccurrence also subject to a variety of circumstances, he said. Neuro. Imp -Salaries...... 15,220.00 15,220.00 15,220.00 16,438.00 17,940 00 I nder the federal government’s 1988 An­ Neuro. Imp.-Other Exp...... 1,200.00 1,200.00 776.93 570.00 1,900 00 ti-Drug Abuse Act, anyone who enters a Percep. Imp.-Salaries...... 105,400.00 105,400.00 92,830.00 113,812.00 146,900 00 Percep. Imp -Other Exp...... 2,600.00 50.00 2,650.00 2,181.23 2,870.00 3,776.00 chemical dependency program is entitled to Emot Dist.-Salaries ...... 56,700.00 32.043.00 24,657.00 30.100.00 receive any federal benefits that they were Emot. Dlst -Other Exp...... 1,200.00 1,200.00 1.900.00 previously receiving, the spokesman said. Comm. Hand -Salaries...... 22,000.00 22,000.00 22,000.00 23.760.00 Comm. Hand-Other Exp...... 400.00 3.00 403 00 402.85 ‘ 320.00 Pre-Sch. Hand.-Salaries...... 18,020.00 520.00 18,540.00 18,540.00 20,440.00 21,600.00 Pre-Sch. Hand -Other Exp...... 1,000.00 1,000.00 1.000.00 560.00 400.00 Society seeks Speech-Salaries ...... 32,580.00 32,580.00 31.848 00 35,186.00 55.200.00 Speech-Other Exp...... 300.00 600.00 900.00 869.56 490.00 510.00 Home Inst.-Salaries...... 2,500.00 700.00) 3,200.00 3.181.50 2,700.00 . 4.000.00 volleyball teams Resource Rm-Salaries...... 149,740.00 149,740.00 143,936.00 164.884.00 182.800.00 Resource Rm-Other Exp...... 2,730.00 170.00 2,900.00 2,684.38 1,970.00 5,124.00 The Easter Seal Society of New Jersey is Sub-Total ...... 411,590.00 (30,000.00) 381,590.00 335.470.45 384.020.00 now recruiting volleyball teams to partici­ Loc. Voc.-Salaries...... ,.. 472,150.00 pate in it annual volleyball weekend, to be J-1 Sub-Total 6.032,982.00 6.032,982.00 5,815.934.81 6,662.082 00 ______7,188,134.00 held at various locations throughout the slate. J-2 Special Projects - Federal/State/Other The event will take place on March 11 Federal Projects and 12 April I and 2 or April 8 and 9. P L 98-524 (Vocational)...... 6,916.00 6,916.00 6.467.00 P.L, 97-35 (Chapter 1)...... 80.000.00 75.807.30 155,807.30 144,753.19 96.000.00 100.000 00 Volleyball weekend is sponsored by Cen­ P L 97-35 (Chapter 2)...... 20,431.59 20,431.59 20,431.59 tury 21 Real Estate and will raise funds for P.L. 94-142 (Handicapped) ...... 53,218.00 53,218.00 53,218.00 Other Federal Projects...... 5,057.00 5,057.12 5,057.12 ______disabled children and adults throughout SUB-TOTAL...... 80,000.00 161.430.01 241,430.01 229,926.90 96.000.00 100.000 00 New Jersey. Male, female and co-ed recreational or power teams are invited to participate at S C.E.-Salaries...... 187,167.00 187,167 00 187,167.00 175,593.00 145,917.00 Bilingual-Salaries ...... 17,651.00 17,651.00 17,651.00 15,110.00 8,553 00 one of these locations: March II and 12: Nonpublic Textbooks...... 12,484.00 .80 12.484.80 12,473.23 15,290.00 15.583.00 l airleigh Dickinson University. Rutherford: Nonpublic Bloomfield College. Bloomfield: Delbarton Auxiliary Services...... ,...... 24,461.00 5.480.36 29.941.36 14,825.08 17.571.00 26.806.00 Nonpublic - School gym. Morristown, and Spotswood Handicapped Services „ 21.250.00 11,680.00 32,930.00 13,765 48 16,279.00 23.678.00 Public School. Spotswood. Other...... „.. 14,725.00 14.725.00 12,725.00 ______SUB-TOTAL...... 343,013.00 193.316.17 536.32917 258,606.79 239,843.00 220,537.00 \pril 1 and 2 locations are: Brookdale College gym, Lincroft, and Camden County

College. Blackwood. On April 8 and 9. tea­ SPECIAL SCHOOLS AND EVENING SCHOOLS ms may play at William Patterson College. Total Current Expenses 6,375,995 00 197,466.50 6,573,461.50 6,298.491.24 6,997,925.00 7,508,671.00 Wayne. Buildings...... 144,000.00 333,579.79 477,599.79 422,633.27 70,000.00 100,000.00 Total Capital Outlay ...... 144.000.00 333,579.79 477,599.79 422,633.27 70,000.00 100,000.00 Teams of six players and up to four sub­ S-Debt Service stitutes raise a minimum of $125 to partici­ Principal...... 43,000.00 43,000.00 43,000.00 pate. Sponsors amy be recruited from local Interest...... 1,010.00 ______1,010.00 ______1 ,0 1 0 . 0 0 '______businesses, relatives or friends. Total Debt Service 44,010.00 44,010.00 44.010 00 ______TOTALS 6,564,005.00 531.065.29 7,095.070.29 6.775,261.10 7.067.925.00 7.608,671.00 Any organized team or group of people who want to form a team can play.

All participating teams will receive a pre­ Total Balances m iu m . June 30,1988 ...... 445,809.49 Total Expenditures Teams raising $250 receive Volley-ball and Balances June 30, 1988 ...... 7,221,070.59 Weekend T-shirts. Sports watches and sports bags are awarded to teams raising $350 and $500 respectively, in addition to RECAPITULATION OF BALANCES all other prizes. Special Schools or Capital The top fundraising team in New Jersey (J-1) Special Proj. Capital Debt Reserve w ill win a dinner for all team members at a Current Exp. (J-2— J*8) Outlay Service Fund Totals local restaurant. Free Appropriation Balances 6/30/88 (from the Audit)...... $343,047.49 $54,966.52 $398,014.01 Additional Amount Appropriated during FY 88-89 Budget (100,216.00) (100,216.00) Proceeds of the event will go to the Easter Additional Balance Anticipated during FY 88-89...... 242.831.49 54.966.52 297.798.01 Seal Society of New Jersey whose programs Free Appropriation Balances 6/30/90 (e s t)...... 242.831.49 54.966.52 297.798.01 serve 1500 men, women and children with disabilities on a daily basis. The complete budget will be available on examination by the public at the office of the Secretary in the Central School, Broad Street, Register now to have fun for a worthy Keyport. New Jersey from March 1,1989 through March 8. 1989, inclusive, except Saturday and Sunday, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and cause. 4:00 p.m. prevailing time each day. t DOMINIC J.ACERRA, To receive more information or registra­ Secretary/ tion materials call 247-8353 or 609-751- Business Administrator I 800 or write to: Easter Seal. 32 Ford Ave.. March 1,1989 . $1468.00 P.O. Box 155. MiIItown. 08850. 36 MARCH 1, 1989, THE INDEF’ENDENT PROPERTY LINES Buyer Foad Fahmy 15 Borick Ave...... $145,000 These real estate transactions are a Seller Albert & Anna Cabirian GOOD NEWS matter of public record. There may be a Buyer Rocco & Lynn Serpico delay of up to three months between clos­ Apply By Phc ne ing and publication. 3 Campo Lane...... $237,000 • No Application Fees Classified Advertising • No Points Seller Poricy Builders Inc. • No Prepayrm nt Buyer Thomas & Joan Farrell Penalties Deadline ABERDEEN • Credit Proble ns Resolved 1 Kingsbridge Court...... $250,000 Has Been Extended To 299-307 Church St...... $60,000 Seller Wiltcar Builders Inc. LOW FIXED RATIES Seller Church Mew Inc. Buyuer Wong Yung 11 -.30 AM on Monday. Buyer Harvey Bein MORTGAGE 100 Libert Place...... $203,900 CORPORATION 634 Cliffwood Ave...... $57,500 Seller Keansburg Bldrs. Inc. P lease call Seller IBH Properties Buyer Leo & Awilda Velez 207 S. STEVENS AVE., SO. AMBOY Buyer Kenneth & Denise Kovacs 365 Middle Road...... $129,900 721-2040 65 County Road...... $101,350 Seller Steven & Diane Tonn Licensed M ortagage Banker 5 4 2 - 1 7 0 0 Seller JMS Assoc. Buyer Jan & Denise Holub N.J. Dept, o f Banking TO PLACE YOUR AD Buyer Susan Mikulski 7 Otter St...... $163,000 289 Edgeview Road...... $117,500 Seller William & Dawn Trodden Seller Thomas & Patricia Zukasley Buyer John & Kathleen Michitsch Buyer Gregory Policastro New - Home Construction 9 Racoon Drive...... $163,000 7 Independance Drive...... $274,793 Seller Anita Attanasio Additions • Remodeling Seller Weiher Homes Corp. Buyer Louis & Robin Sommo Custom Pecks • FREE ESTIMATES Buyer Theodore & Pamela Main 5 Revere Court...... $175,000 Portfolio Available 400 Matawan Ave *...... $71,500 Seller Steven & Judith Feibisch Seller Ken Assoc. Buyer Patrick & Theresa Quigley Buyer Mark & Martha Lynn Rettino 495-4398 14 Village C ourt...... $145,000 Matawan Avenue...... $69,000 Seller Thomas Handel Seller Ken Gardens J. CASSARO Buyer Eugene & Cecile Wang Contracting Inc. Buyer M.A. Traut Matawan Avenue...... $62,500 15 Years Fully Seller Ken Assoc. H O L M D E L ______Buyer Lincoln Wright Experience Insured 2 Clarendon Court...... $443,000 53 Overlea Ave...... $166,900 Seller Meadows Dev. Corp. Seller Gerard & Phyllis Tantleff Buyer Chenc-Gong & Chyang Lin Buyer Mark & Melanie Shandroff 20 Falcons Nest Circle...... $558,004 752 Prospect Ave...... $80,000 Seller F&F Dev. Corp. Seller Lawrence & Rose Labate Buyer Richard Levine Buyer Peter & Susan Furmato 279 South Holland Road...... $1,060,000 Advertisement 379 Sherwood Drive...... $110,000 Seller Elaine & Vernon Chevalier Seller James Dietz Buyer James Wilcoxen Buyer James & Janice Rizzo Route 3 5 ...... $245,000 379 Sherwood Drive...... $110,000 Seller Busch Enterprises Inc. Real Eistate N ew s Seller James Dietz Buyer George Maloof Buyer James & Janice Rizzo Union Avenue...... $199,900 439 Smith Road...... $144,500 Seller Holmdel Mews Dev. Corp. Myrna Goldberg, a sales associate with Schlott Realtors’ Marlboro office, has Seller John Kenner Buyer Robert & Margaret Pyklish produced a sales volume that made her a candidate for the 1988 Million Dollar Sales Buyer Donna & David Shrum Club. A three-year real estate professional, she is a member of the Monmouth County 5 Wingate Terracae...... $418,700 Board of Realtors. Originally from Fairlawn, she resides in Marlboro. 1215 Wellington Place...... $110,000 Seller Frank & Roberta Ricciardi Seller Susan Boehm Buyer Richard & Kathleen Crisp Sherry Mortman, a real estate sales professional with Weichert Realtors’ Manala- pan/Marlboro office, has qualified for the 1988 Million Dollar Club. This is the fifth Buyer Francis Belleran consecutive year she attained this honor. A member of the Monmouth County Board of Realtors, she obtained her salesperson’s license in 1982. KEYPORT ______C O L T S N E C K ______Gloria A. Woodward, owner of the Woodward Realty Group, Middletown and 47 Chandler...... $130,000 Rumson, has been elected to her second term as president of the Monmouth County Route 3 4 ...... $2,000,000 Seller Arthur Gullstrand Board of Realtors. The newly elecied officers were installed in ceremonies Jan. 19. Seller Robdell Assoc. Buyer Michele Balut Mrs. Woodward has held numerous board offices including vice president, secre­ Buyer Colts Neck Investors Corp. tary and treasurer and has served on many committees. The other officers include: 11 Coluco Place...... $134,500 William Armstrong, first vice-president; Mary Coffenberg, second vice president; Joan Seller Sean & Karen McNamara Cameron, third vice president; Albin Bertics, secretary; Dorothy Schulze, treasurer; Buyer Michele Sovinee Edward Collins Jr., governor/state director. HAZLET______Those installed for three yeai terms on the Board of Directors are Craig Bahrs, 55 Angela Circle...... $210,000 81 Walling T e rrace...... $140,000 Isidore Bale, Mary Buckley, Catherine Cleveland and Bill Rhodes. Seller David Nuss Seller Gerald Simonson The Monmouth County Board of Realtors has 4,000 members and is the second Buyer Joan Kavtsky largest county board of realtors in the state of New Jersey. Buyer Girish & Aruna Shah

ER A Home Land Realty Inc., Route 9, Howell, has been appointed exclusive sales 52 Central Ave., West Keansburg agent for the new development Morello Court. This 13-lot subdivision is located in $ 1 2 2 , 0 0 0 MATAWAN ______northern Howell Township on Adelphia-Farmingdale Road. Seller Christopher Monaco Prices start at $314,900 for a 2,800 square foot colonial home on a one acre Buyer Vincent & Brenda Thaner 7 Elm P lace...... $190,000 homesite. All homes include basements, public water and sewers, gas heat, central air, Seller H. Knight masonry fireplace and stained trim. For information, call 905-8222. 39 Libert Place, West Keansburg Buyer Calbert White ...... $123,000 Linda Trott, president and broker of ERA Trott Realty recently returned from her Seller Dennis & Maureen Monahan Main Street...... $25,000 firm’s annual national business meeting. She stated, “ Optimism is the dominant mood Buyer Michael & Joanne Santasieri Seller Salvatore & Nancy Masiello as we enter the spring real estate season. For sellers, there is good news because values Buyer Vito Lionetti have stabilized and will continue to appreciate. For buyers, the good news is that many 6 Bedle Road...... $149,000 of the wrinkles have been ironed out of financing options, so that mortgages are more Seller Paul & Dale Gnatz 9 Matawan Green Lane...... $268,250 easily affordable.” Buyer Gregory & Bibiana Hueth Seller Halifax Bldrs. Inc. About 5,000 member brokers, sales associates and ERA corporate officials attended Buyer Henry Mui the ERA National Business Conference in Las Vegas. 76 Bethany Road...... $185,000 Seller FOJ Inc. 38 Oak Knoll Drive...... $179,900 THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 1, 1989 37 Seller Wiltcar Builders Inc. Seller Irma & Richard Duchin Buyer Gary Jin Buyer Rita Comerford

6 Ravine Drive ...... $115,000 51 Green Meadow Blvd...... $409,500 Seller Ann Martin Seller Stephen & Ann Bryce Buyer Robert Bara Buyer John & Mary Omealia

23 Schenck Ave ...... $155,000 357 Harmony Road...... $285,000 Seller Arthur Friedman Seller Vincent & Maria Spalliero Buyer Kenneth & Barbara Weiss Buyer Ralph & Roberta Magnotti

6 Shainy Lane ...... $275,200 39 tier Drive. $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 Seller Greencourt Bldrs. Seller Leo Zatta Buyer Esteban & Monina Latuja Buyer Richard Tommins

50 Wilson Ave...... $150,000 159 Kings Highway...... $300,000 Seller Mary Mullins Seller Sharon Brownlee Buyer Bernard Calanni Buyer Samuel Wolkoff

286 Main St., Port Monmouth $112,900 MIDDLETOWN Seller Kenneth Flora Buyer David & Kathleen McGuire 218 Atlantic Ave ...... $190,000 Seller Elaine Ryder 347 Middle wood Road...... $150,500 Buyer Samy & Asnat Mena ( Seller Anthony Giovanni Buyer Chang & Chun Chia 71 Bay Ave...... $116,600 Seller Lynn & Beverly Scarano 420 Monmouth Ave...... $165,000 Buyer Mark Anderson Seller William & Carol Note Buyer Donald & Donna Desfosse 191 Bray Ave...... $190,000 Seller Thomas Torpey 10 Ohio Ave., North Middletown ..$108,000 Buyer Josephine Lupo Seller Elizabeth Smith Buyer Wilfredo & Gloria Gonzalez 57 Center Ave., Leonardo...... $145,000 Seller Bernard & Beverly Duda 4 Penny Brook Lane ...... $162,000 Buyer Brian & Helen McDonnell Sellef James Gimlett Buyer Virginia Chalmers 10 Rolling Knolls D rive...... $350,000 Seller Spatial Design Inc. 91 Priscilla Drive, Lincroft...... $245,000 House of the w eek Buyer Edward & Evelyn O’Neill Seller Francis & Claire Marshall By Joan Healy way of eight stairways. There's a telephone Buyer Michael & Rennea Perna 1 R o o d Ave.. Leonardo...... $70,000 in the lobby for security clearance and en­ try. Seller Charles Menzel 6 Sea Gull Lane, Lincroft...... $390,000 NORTH LONG BRANCH — For those Buyer Jean Menzel Seller . Jonathan & Evelyn Fields who yearn for the sight and sounds of the Priced from $300,000. there are two basic Buyer Gerald & Betty Yandle sea, the 24 luxurious beachfront homes at models: the Sandpiper and the Seabreeze. 505 Sherman Ave., Belford...... $147,000 the Sea Dunes fill the bill. The panoramic Upper-level units also feature a loft area Seller Cathleen Malone 5 Trimbleford Lane...... $304,500 view of the ocean can be seen from all the which can be used as a guest bedroom, den Buyer Peder & Cheryl Vaspory Seller Clarence & Christina Graham rooms of the townhomes. Stairs from the or private getaway. Buyer John & Elizabeth Belmonte private deck lead to the secluded sand dunes 521 Sherman Ave., Belford...... $162,500 and private beaches below. Quality construction and expert craftmanship is seen throughout the Sea Seller Michelline Snider 322 Buchanan Blvd., Red Bank....$325,000 Buyer Edward & Kathleen Leavy Built and developed by Samuel Weir. Da­ Dunes. The townhomes have two bedrooms Seller Richard & Carol Augusty vid Shaheen and Robert Broege, the town­ and two and one-half baths. The master Buyer James & Lauren Guilmart house comdominiums are located at 477 8 Smoke Tree Terrace...... $172,000 suite has its own deck, walk-in closet and Ocean Ave., North Long Branch, at the Seller John & Nancy Gerguson master bath complete with whirlpool and 23 Walling Place, North Middletown Monmouth Beach border. Buyer Michael & Helen Santoianni separate bath. The ocean view from the $ 1 2 0 , 0 0 0 master bedroom is superb and a louvered Seller Dolores Hockey The three and on-half story, many-angled 158 Staesir Place, Red Bank $167,000 window next to the whirlpool provides the Buyer Vincent & Roseanne Libero building is constructed in a herringbone pat­ Seller Gerald & Marilyn Miller tern that gives each unit two views of the same view. Buyer Ashoka & Nila Patel Windy Hill Lane...... $280,000 ocean — looking to the north and the south Luxury appliances, ceramic tile flooring, Seller Windy Hill Dev. Corp. of the beach. custom designed cabinetry, designer re­ 45 Stephenville Blvd...... $175,500 Buyer Martin Sica A common garage on the grade level is cessed and indirect lighting are features of Seller Robert & Kathleen Holt concrete and steel and set on pilings that are the kitchens. Buyer Arthur & Denise Johnson driven 50 feet underground. There is room Windowed walls and ceilings 9 feet high for 48 cars with two parking spaces per unit. 26 Wallace Road...... $320,000 UNION BEACH______give an open feeling to the living room with Seller Robert & Janet Liso Long windows in the stairwells and a win- its adjacent deck area. Buyer Ronald & Mary Filak 301 Stone R oad ...... $110,000 dowed-wall in the garage are used to take Mahogany siding and copper roofs are Seller James & Angela Mizell every opportunity to show off the view and part of the deluxe appointments of the Sea 11 Western Reach. Red Bank...... $105,000 Buyer George Vastarais bring in the light for a bright, contemporary Dunes. Surrounded by natural, lush land­ Seller Edwin & Mary Fendl look. scaping. the townhomes are just minutes to Buyer Michael & Julia Miller 620 Bayview Ave...... $89,000 Four separate entrances, called “ towers," major commuting routes. Seller Judith Panella house four elevators to the six townhomes Brokers 3 Realtors is the exclusive agent. Willzette Drive...... $182,500 Buyer Guilherme Quandt each serves. Access to the units is also bv Seller FPF Dev. Corp. For information, call 741-8600 or 571-9454. Buyer Robert & Antoinette Smith 703 Branch St...... $135,000 Seller Dennis & Josephine Coleman 221 Yale Drive, Lincroft...... $335,000 Buyer Alfred & Debra Miranda Seller Frank & Evelyn Caruso Buyer Alfred & Patricia Romei TEITEL-REICH'S 7 Dibling St...... $133,000 Seller Heodore & Linan Brown COMMITMENT TO SERVICE 17 Center St., Red Bank ...... $156,000 Buyer Maureen Belmonte Seller Rena Zappala Buyer William & Janelle Liffiton 1404 Ocean Ave...... $116,000 Seller Robert & Karen Hepner 1 Chapel Hill Road, Leonardo...... $150,000 Buyer George & Janet DiLeo If we don't sell your home, Seller George & Mary Carroll Buyer Mark & Gilda Merriman 207 Saint James Ave...... $144,000 we'll buy it.* Seller Tetro Enterprises Inc. 49 Eastport Court...... $'58,750 Buyer John & A. Henserger TEITEL-REICH Public library offers federal, state tax forms REALTORS IRS and New Jersey State tax forms and tocopied during regular library hours. YOUR CONVENIENCE publications will again be provided at the As an additional service, the IRS VITA MATAWAN/ABERDEEN 566-2600 Red Bank Public Library. FREEHOLD 780-7800 program will be offered again this year. MARLBORO/MANALAPAN 536-1400 Several different federal and state forms VITA provides free tax help in the com­ OLD BRIDGE 679-2600 are available in hard copy or in reproducible MIDDLETOWN 671-1800 munity to assist people with basic tax re­ SHEILAH TEITEL DAVID REICH •Certain conditions and limitations apply format. The forms can be picked up or pho­ turns particularly elderly and handicapped. 38 MARCH 1, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT

BRIDAL NEEDS C a ll "■ We Honor d V, From Sim ple To Elegant SANDY HOOK FUEL 5 4 2 - 1 7 0 0

STOP IN and see our U DEADLINE Personalized Collection MONDAY 11:30 AM of Coronet: 9*llon C la s s iiic tl ar* Regency: Celebration: Birchcraft & others 00 Read your ad carefully the first day it appears and report any errors before the next Bridal & Baby Shower TOP QUALITY FUEL OIL deadline: this will be the only proof you receive. Errors should be reported immediately as Greater Media Newspapers can be responsible for the first incorrect insertion only FREE C.O.D. CASH ONLY With Purchase of $25 or more in our Gift Department ENERGY CHECKS ACCEPTED 005 Apartments INSTALLATIONS AVAILABLE 005 Apartm ents 006 Houses for Rent 0 0 7 H o u s e s For Rent BRIDAL & BABY SHOWER FAVORS. F o r R e n t f o r S a l e RENTALS. WISHING WELLS COMPLETE BURNER A B E R D E E N . 2 Sdrm.$6Q0/mo KEYPORT KEYPORT JACKSON SERVICE + utils. 11 2 mo sec. Close to train. Call 566-5046. OFF STREET PARKING - m - 1 bedroom, near shopping. IMMACULATE SACRIFICE 2bdrm. living room, dining CALL FOR DETAILS All real estate advertised in Private entrance $600 mo room , kitchen, fenced in yard. OWNER TRANSFERED Hazlet iarmacy,inc.( this newspaper is subject to incl all utilities. 946-9676 the Federal Fair Housing Act $725mo. -f utilities. IV 2 secu­ Will accept best offer over KEYPORT " £ fk 2ou»ce" 495-4236 ot 1968 which makes it illegal rity, no pets. 739-2940 $165,000. 2 story contempo­ rary home. 4bdrm. 2V2 bath, to advertise any preference WATERVIEW LONcT BRANCH 80B Bethany Rd., Hazlet, N .J. AVAILABLE 7 DAYS limitation or discrimination garage, ceramic tile foyer, Beautifully renovated 1 b ased on race, color, religion, sunk-in living room, formal 264-3310 bedrm, new kit.& bath. Large TOTALLY RENOVATED dining room. California eat-in A W EEK sex or national origin, or an 3 bedrooms, living room, eat- backyard $700. mo. 946-9676 kitchen. Overlooking patio & intention to make any such in kitchen. $750. + utilities. in-ground pool, family room preference, limitation or dis­ K E Y P O R T . 1 bdrm, 1 bath, Available March 15 No pets. with fireplace, central air con­ crimination. sho w s well. Available immed. Call eves. 870-8751 This newspaper will not $475 + utils. 583-6727______ditioning & many more custom MIDDLETOWN - RIVER features. .Central N J location Member. Professional Picture Framers Association knowingly accept any adver­ LONG BRANCH- Large 1 tising for real estate which is P L A Z A SE C T IO N . 3 bdrm. Call for appointment 370-4368 Bedroom. $580./month + Ivng rm, dng rm, 2 bath, fmly in violation of the law. Our KEANSBURG Luxury Town­ electric. JOCKEY CLUB rm w/fireplace. bar. deck/pa­ readers are informed that all house 2 bedrooms. IV baths, A P T S , 67 Myrtle Avenue. tio. central air. $1150mo. + 2 dwellings advertised in this ______Call 222-6784______kit. living/dining rooms, w/w I t ™e AR T OF newspaper are available on util Will consider rent w/op- carpet, central air. Fenced in tion to buy. Call an equal opportunity basis. LONG BRANCH- Large 1 yard. By owner, $115,000 for CUSTOM FRAMING Bedroom. OAKHILL APTS. 95 741-4212. 842-3985 quick sale. Call 671-8170 or 45 East M ain St., (Rt. 520.) Holmdel ASBURY PARK/WANA- Oakw ood Avenue. 222-6784 M A S S A . 1 blk from Wicka- N. ARLINGTON. 5 rooms. 3 718-871-4343 after 3pm pecko Exc & quiet neighbor­ MATAWAN- 1 bedroom. bdrms. Near NYC transporta­ FIN E ART KEYPORT THOUSANDS OF FRAMES hood. 2 bdrm. Call for details, L a rg e kitchen & living room. tion. Avail immed. 2nd floor of GALLERY.. TO CHOOSE FROM... heat incl $600/mo. 1 V2 mo Private entrance. Available 2 family. $575 + sec & utils. Feb. S600 + utilities. No Pets. 991 -9309 after 6pm. HUGE VICTORIAN s e c Call 774-9453. 4 Bedrooms. 4 Baths. Fully •T riple • Hand-carved period C a ll 566-0936, after 6pm. R U M SO N APARTMENTS — Near trans­ renovated & modern new ap­ Matting our frames - 22 carat or 2 bdrm house. All amenities. portation. Best time to call MIDDLETOWN pliances. Separate Rental In­ Specialty better $750. Call 842-3759.______•Complete line of is before noon. 495-0416. K N O L L W O O D come from attached Doctor's • Shadow Wood & Metal Office. Great block. By owner Boxing of BELFORD- 3 room apartment. 007 Houses Only $259,900. 431-6951 moldings in stock S500 /month Includes heat &. GARDENS Luxurious 1 bdrm. garden for Sale______memorabilia • Imported oval & electric. Call 787-8846 KEYPORT • Same Day circle frames and apartments w/dishwasher. BELLEAYRE MT. - Ski House Service many other styles! EATONCREST APTS central air. gas heat. $665.— in Highmount, New York. M INT CON DITION Tennis & swim club. Large $720 per mo. + util. Pool & Available • Large Selection of 3bdrm, contemporary, fire 2 Family House. Inground size rooms w/19ft living rm. tennis avail. NO PETS. place, all major appliances, P o o l w/cabana. All new kitch­ • Corporate ready made frames Only minutes from Ocean. • Needlework expertly 671-0021 weekdays, noon- lots of glass with Southern ex­ ens. Only $189,900. Accounts Beaches. Golf Courses. Fish­ 5pm. O PEN SAT. 11am-3pm. posure, decks. Very efficient Ask for Vivian: 583-5000 framed ing & Boating. Near all Welcome OCEAN GROVE - 1 bedroom low maintenance, excellent SCHLOTT REALTORS Houses of Worship & Malls. a p t.$600. mo all utilities incl. condition. View of slopes. 5 N O P E T S Mon-Fri 9.30am- LAKEWOOD 4 bedroom, 2V2 N o pets. 988-5045 minutes to lifts from this heav­ bath Bi-Level w/ large fenced 4pm. 542-1105. Pine Brook ily wooded lot with beautiful PICK UP 4 STORE HOURS: PORT MONMOUTH AREA in back yard & oversized ga­ Rd-Hope Rd.. Eatontown. 2 old stone walls. Golf, tennis, DELIVERY SERVICE Mon. - Fri. 9-5:30. Sat. 9-3 rage FAmily neighborhood. blocks from Exit 105 G S P 3 R O O M S horseback riding, swimming AVAILABLE Evening Hours Available A fter 6pm call 787-8441 Convenient to GSP. Asking EATONTOWN- 1 Bedroom near by $158,900. Call after $131,500. Call days 528-6800 apt available. $610./mo. IV2 R E D BANK. Luxury high-rise. 6pm 536-9172. after 5. 370-8303 1 bdrm. $675. 2 bdrm. $775 m o. security. No pets Call: BELMAR 542-0705. Mon-Fri. 9am-5pm. incl heat. H/W. wall oven, re­ LONG BR A N C H 3 bdrm, 1 frig & a/c s 842-4865 FA RM IN G D A LE- Rt. 33 & 34 I *No M oney Dow n? bath w/many improvements, & 2 bedrms. Now available. UNION BEACH- Cozy 2 room Renovated 2-3 Bedroom. 1 deep property, family oriented 846-2312days- 988-7079eves cottage. Ideal for seniors or bath home is for you! Close to neighborhood, $110,000 beach & town. Don't Delay. VA/FHA accepted. 531-5362 FREEHOLD TWP - 9 rooms, single. $450./month. C all Today. $111,000. dutch colonial farm house, Ask for Vivian: 583-5000 LONG BRANCH many extras. Asking SCHLOTT REALTORS ER A - First Choice VA APPROVED $ 1 200mo. Call 780-1378 SEA BRIGHT- 1 Bedroom Terrific 3 bdrm ranch with KEANSBURG- Efficiency 2 8 0 - 2 6 2 2 den, nice fenced-in lot. in de­ OCEAN VIEW! R ea lto rs E v e s- 776-5461 sirable location. Large & Clean Available immediately. *To VA Qualified Buyers. $450./month + electric. IV 2 S550./month includes all utili­ FLORIDA - KISSIMMEE Time A. MANCINI REALTORS m onths security. 272-3293 ties 1 month security. No 702 Broadway. Long Branch share week #49. Minutes Pets. Call 741-9560. 222-7777 KEANSBURG 1 bedroom from Disney. Sleeps 6. Asking W a lk to transp. & stores. $6500. For details. Call W LONG BRANCH. Garden OCEANPORT- Custom Ranch f Listen, Professionals! $430.mo + 1mo sec Available 842-5652 after 5pm Apt 1 bdrm yrly. $480/mo. WATERFRONT (Launch on n o w 388-8907 10am-4pm Appleby Realtors. 531-0560. GOVERNMENT HOMES - Shrewsbury River.) Creative KEYPORT — Lg. 1 & 2 Bed­ From $1. 201-905-5810 Ext. Financing Available. $439,000. O pportunity’s Knocking... rooms. Garden complex. Ref. 006 Houses for Rent H925. All Sunday, weekdays Ask for Vivian: 583-5000 2:30pm - 4:00pm & 7:30- SCHLOTT REALTORS & sec. required. 888-9026 KEANSBURG- 3 Bedroom 10:30pm (FEE)______R E D BA N K - Custom 2 family LARGE HOUSE! located on Spring St. Seven You can reach over 180,000 HAZLET To place your ad here, L arg e eat-in kit., din. rm, liv room two baths & six room rm. den Large fenced yard. IV baths, gas heat, central FO R P E O P L E ON THE GO 2 readers through your listing in Call 542-1700 Available March 1st. air. Asking $305,000. Schanck $750./mo. No pets. Kids Realtors. 12 Linden Place. 2 bedroom, IV 2 bath town­ O kay. IV mo. dep. 355-2006 Red Bank. 747-0397.______2 house 2 minutes to G S P . train G reater M edia Newspaper's and bus. Hardwood floors SAYREVILLE (Morgan Sec­ throughout. Freshly painted tion). B y owner. 3/4 bdrm and ready for immediate oc­ cape, new kitchen, mint cond. cupancy. Low taxes. Asking $162,500. MANAGEMENT Call 721-7773. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY $119,500 018-737 TINTON FALLS- Park Place POSITIONS 2 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, garage, YOUR LISTING WILL APPEAR WEICHERT large yard, ideal location. WORK FOR ONE OF AM ERICA'S HOLMDEL Security & references 946-9400 Call 566-0936 after 6pm. • WEDNESDAYS IN THE REGISTER LEADING DESIGNER OUTLETS! Anne Klein Outlet, an established Call us for help in 008 Condos______designer apparel store, has A ssistant A B E R D E E N - Prime 2bdrm, • WEDNESDAYS IN THE INDEPENDENT w ritin g y o u r a d s M anager and M anagem ent Trainee All appliances. $850mo op­ • FRIDAYS IN THE MONMOUTH MESSAGE positions available in our Shrew sbury tion to buy Call 842-7034 l o c a t i o n . W e o f f e r : NOVENJt TO ST. JUDE 0 Holy Si Jude apostle and Martyr, Classified • Excellent starting salary great in virtue and nth in miracles • M edical/life insurance near kinsman of Jesus Christ, futh Advertising ful intercessor of all who invoke • Paid vacation your special patronage m time of • Paid holidays need To you I have recourse from Deadline The Register • Independent • Monmouth Message the depth of my heart and humbly • G enerous em ployee discount beg to whom God has given such • Flexible schedule great power to come to my assis Is Now Greater Media Newspapers tance Help me in my present and • Advancem ent opportunities urgent petition In return. I promise to make your name known and Monday 11:30 AM Call to schedule an appointm ent: cause you to be invoked Say three Our Fathers, three Hail Please Call Marys and Glorias Publication must $ Anne Klein Outlet be promised St )ude please pray tor me Amen This Novena has 542-1700 never been known to tail M arketplace Center, Shrewsbury, NJ I To Place Your Ad (201) 389-3860 ______| THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 1,1989 39

009 Furnished Rooms 012 Lots & Acreage 025 Business 025 Business 035 Help Wanted 035 Help W anted 035 Help W anted 008 Condos Opportunities O pportunities Full Time F u l l T i m e F u l l T i m e ABERDEEN- Wyndham Place K E A N S B U R G - In private RUMSON A CHAN CE TO LIQUOR LICEN SE ASSISTANT MANAGER DISTRIBUTION CENTER home Ederly or middle-aged 50 x100 residential lot, Manager, Sales Associates BOOKKEEPER Hightstown Office. Excellent No Cobw ebs Here! woman Use of Wash/Dryer­ $129,900 Call 530-7747 WORK FOR YOURSELF. PRICED TO SELL! HARVE BENARD A R E Y O U /Kitchen. $75. weekly. A leading designer and man­ opportunity. Excellent salary 2 Bedroom s, 1 Bath. Upstairs Full or Part Time. Earnings unit Many extras Asking Call 495-9350 Broad C- On & Off ufacturer of wom ens’s better + benefits & growth potential. 013 Real Estate start but never stop. Investors LOOKING $129,000 583-8183 Premise Consumption. clothing is currently seeking Call Judie 201-365-0700 LEONARDO. Lovely room Wanted also welcome. Call 469-4856 bright & enthusiatic individuals F O R A J O B ? with kitchen priv Responsible In boro of Eatontown, BOOKKEEPING Neptune EATONTOWN-CO-OP for sale BRICKTOWN- Chicken/Rib to managae our new retail or rent with option to buy. & mature. $90/wk. 291-0039 NJ. For more info call: area. Minimum AA Degree­ Fast Food Takeout 1.320 sq store located in Shrewsbury. /comparable exp in bookeep- We have seasonal Large 1 bedrm, mint cond. Mr. Joseph: 225-6200 LONG BRANCH Mature Fe­ ft. Fully equipped. Heavy traf­ ing & basic accounting. Full openings for ideal location - 5 minutes to WANTED male only. 1 large room with Property or land. Florida or fic area. Serious inquiries The qualified candidates will charge through general ledger Ft. Monmouth and G S P Avail phone. TV, private bath off Cape May area. Small down & only. 840-4714 LIQUOR STO RE p o ssess a strong flair for Jun e 1 $69,900 542-0142 w/computer exp 988-7736 room w/Jacuzzi, terrace, & kit Highway 36 Shopping Center fashion and a proven track re­ easy terms a must! Send de­ BUSINESS OPPTY Record P a c k e r s / priv.. $150. Call 222-9074 Absentee owner. Must Sell cord in creating a strong mer­ CAKE DECORATOR/ FREEHOLD Stonehurst 1 scription & terms to: Mr. Z " Store, only 1 in the area Fully Priced at $450,000. chandise presentation. FIN ISH ER C h e c k e r s bdrm condo, heat included P.O Box 381, Avon N J 07717 stocked. Great lease. Must Pool, tennis & R ec $625/mo G & G R E A L TO R S 531 -2000 Experienced only. Salary MIDDLETOWN - Excellent sell due to death in family. Call Don 308-9814 We offer excellent salary and commensurate with experi­ and M aterial condition for non-smoking, 015 Summer/Winter Asking $45,000 787-9251. benefits, a bonus package, ence. Hours flexible Call for non-drinking male By G S P ask for Jo e or Manny. KEANSBURG Rentals generous discounts, plus the interview 291-9785 114 $350mo. + sec. 615-9081 LOTTERY H a n d l e r s HILTON HEAD ISLAND BUSINESS- We need small opportunity to utilize your cre­ C A S H IE R - Part-time avail. WATERFRONT NEPTUNE Beautiful location business properties, cash ative merchandizing talents OFLEXIBLE SHIFTS 1 bdrm for rent. Has terrace 2 properties for rent. 4 Bed­ Vending Route Apply in person: Red Bank Includes kitchen & laundry buyers tor Deli s etc Call Take advantage of an excel­ with a unique, dynamic and ready April 1st. Call weekends room, 4 bath house (ocean T ex aco , Newman Springs privileges. Call 918-9236 920-5000 BA R N ETT , Realtors lent opportunity to reach a rapidly growing retailer. OCOMPETITtVE and evenings 842-0365 oriented) & Villa (across from Rd.. Shrewsbury 842-9608 R E D BA N K clean, quiet, close ocean), 2 bedroom, 2 bath. DISCOVERY TOYS- Your own level of financial success most OCEANPORT people dream of, but rarely We are also seeking profes­ HOURLY RATES to stores share bath, no Pool & Tennis 462-8687 flexible business. Training CASHIERS achieve. You don t have to be sional, mature and articulate kitchen, $85 wkly 842-8383 Now! Call Manager: 988-3222 Full or part time SPACIOUS & PRIVATE a genius to realize the advan­ sales associates to join our OIMMEDIATE 017 Office/Floor All hours available. Apply RED BANK. NICE FUR­ E A R N $22,000 - $50,000. tage of being your own boss. growing company. Full and BUY-RITE LIQUORS Two or three bedroom town­ NISHED SLEEPING ROOM. Space PA R T TIM E Cash in on the exciting lottery part-time positions available MERCHANDISE 172 East Newman Springs Rd house w/fireplace, garage, QUIET, SAFE AREA. NON­ MATAWAN 1 office within With an investment of business. You don’t have to Ready-to-wear ex perien ce SM O K ER . 530-8317. DISCOUNTS pool, and tennis Close to therapist's suite available. $15,750. in vending industry. win the lottery to become fi­ preferred. CHIROPRACTIC Assistant transportation and shopping. Waiting area, parking, util incl. Locations & investment se­ nancially independent. Mini­ Organized, personable, detail cured. (1)800-346-7321 mus cash required of $9,975. Please contact Susan at oriented, enthusiastic & health $275. mo. Call 583-7010 Apply in person $169,000 018-741 010 Rentals to Share oriented. Full & part time posi FA ST FOOD for equipment. Call toll free 1 - 1-800-635-1544, 8am-5pm or send resume to: tions open. Experienced pre­ CHICKEN, RIBS & SEAFOOD 800- 323-1776 Op # 176 MON-FRI 10AM-PM WEICHERT R E D BAN K M ATAW AN Route 34, 240 sq ferred, will train. 566-7658 Will help with training & fi­ Sunday calls accepted.______225 M eadowlands Pkwy HOLMDEL ft. ample parking, carpeted Secaucus, N J 07096 nancing with down payment. S T E W E R T 'S D R IV E IN-Mat- 201-542-8842 946-9400 N IC E R O O M 566-0936, after 6pm. C IS C O 'S D ISC O now accept­ In 3 bdrm house U se of 739-2211 awan. Franchise, lease, eqpt.. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE RED BANK Upgraded 2 bdrm ing applications for banquet kitchen, liv rm w/frplc & appli­ $65,000. Call 583-2947 MANAGEMENT - We are R ED BANK- In Business Dis­ D J's. Must be over 21. W e now available New appli­ ances $575. incl utils & clean­ STEINBACH trict. Prime Broad St. location- FIRST FLOOR seeking personnel wanting to supply all equipment & re­ ances & garage $850 mcl ing service 1 mo sec deposit 500 to 3,500 square feet Of­ TURN KEY BUSINESS establish a secure future ma­ cords. 787-3141, 11am-9pm. Distribution Center heat 946-0660 or 741-5672. req'd No pets, non-smoker. fice space available. On-site FRANCHISE Company established naging outstanding Auto­ Industrial W ay West M/F. 25-35. Call 747-0823 S E A BR IG H T parking, Newly appointed accounts Absolutely NO motive Service Centers in the Eatontown, New Jersey Our customers may be on the area. Previous Auto Service RUMSON Professional non­ bank building. Convenient to competition. Earn up to CLERICAL BOAT & BEACH smoker wishes to share post office, parkway & train tenth or twentieth floors, but $1,500./month. Part Time. No Management experience nec­ DRIVER/WAREHOUSE our gourmet sandwiches essary. Salary commensurate Lovely 1 bdrm condo across home E$xcellent location. Call 931-6630 experience necessary. Inter­ For fireplace & patio shop from Edgewater with boat slip soups and salads are just an with experience & highly com­ $550. mo. Call 747-9579 est free, expansion after star­ Nice working environment available to owner Investors SHREWSBURY- Furnished elevator ride away. Our pub­ petitive. Full benefits. Call GENERAL tup $8,950. investment. Call opportunity for growth. Salary Office Suites with services licly held company has the Monday-Friday 9am-5pm. Ask deffgftt. 011 Mobile Homes 24 hours, 1-800-327-6919 benefits & bonus. 974-0110 Call 741-5700 anytime. polish and clout which leads for Doug 542-8716. EO E CLERICAL $92,900 018-734 to premium locations. From 030 Financial Serv. DRIVER/WAREHOUSE EATO N TO W N - 12X50. 1bdrm 018 Stores San Francisco to Boston our AUTO United Jersey Bank, the fast- Asbury Park Company Must with washer/dryer. Large cor­ sites are jumping! Income Tax moving bank, is currently be 21 years old, clean driving seeking two qualified mdividu WEICHERT ner lot. $25,000. 542-1968 Who are we? ACCOUNTANT-TAXES record. Good salary & bene BRADLEY BEACH M ECHANIC Class C als to work full-time at our HOLMOEL WHARTON GRAD. BIG 8 EX fits Call 493-3942 after 6pm H IG H LAN D S - 10X34. 1bdrm 0 ! D e li branch in Hazlet or Red Bank 946-9400 full awning, w/w Everything MAIN STREET P E R IE N C E . 431 4548 E V E S . EARN EXCELLENT MONEY Renting 720 sq ft. + base­ Excellent working conditions at home Assembly work new $27,000. Call 291 -5188 Affordable Investment, Our ideal candidate will be a 009 Furnished ment. 2 large display win­ 035 Help Wanted in busy new car dealership. Jewelry, toys, others MOVING MUST SELL. 2 Financing package. Mr. Mills. H S grad, or equivalent, with dows. $725./month. 775-3053 Contact Je ff at Call 1-619-565-1522. Rooms bdrm. 1 bath, washer/dryer (609) 486-1933 Full Time good typing and communica Marlboro Chrysler Plymouth Ext T735NJ 24 hrs. fenced yard, vinyl siding RUMSON- Boutique Style tion skills. These positions AA Asbury Park-Sunset Lake HOME BUSINESS ASSEMBLER/OPERATOR- Route 79, Marlboro $26,500 or best offer. Call Prime retail space. 500 sq. ft also involve filing and other EASY WORK! - Excellent Pay! view Clean rms & efficiencies Nationwide company seeking Injection Molding Machine- 462-1330 542-6042 days/eves. Call 222-2046 or 571-3757. general clerical duties Assemble products at home Low weekly rates. 774-3371 local distributors. No sales! needed for all 3 shifts- $5. & Call for information Let me show you how. Send up to start. No experience Our offer includes a compet­ 504-641-8003 Ext 8900 self addressed stamped enve­ necesary. Apliy in person. AVON itive starting salary and an ex­ lope to 1368 Hillgrass Ct Basic Line Inc. 17 Indusrial Dr. All Areas $ $ $ P/T. F/T FANTASIA REPS WANTED! cellent benefits package. For Toms River, N J 08753 Cliffwood Beach exit 120 G S P TO LL F R E E 1-800-662-2292 Average $25./Hr. Call Janet immediate consideration. 1-800-77PARTY or 409-0736 please call 530-5052 to For More Information schedule an interview ap pointment FRENCH/SPANISH T EA C H E R N J Certified. Full MANUFACTURING time effective March 20, 1989 JOIN US AT OUR UNITED JER SEY Monmouth Regional High BANK/MIDSTATE School 542-1170 x202. Affir­ One Harding Road mative Action Employer/Equal Red Bank. N J 07701 Opportunity O P E N H O U S E IMMEDIATE Equal Opporutnity Employer FRONT DESK Wanted ma­ M/F/V/H ture. responsible individual evenings & w eekends for SUN.- MARCH 5,1-3 PLANT condo Hi-rise. 229-8080 COUNTER SALES Print shop. Full-time. G A L F R ID A Y We need a few good people... OPENINGS Hightstown Office Typing, di­ Call 747-6280 versified office duties Excel­ .DELIVERY PERSON Light lent growth potential Excel SALES ASSOCIATES, CHANEL, INC. is one of the world's leading manufacturers of fragrances and delivery & pick up. Good pay lent salary + benefits Call cosmetics. Right now, we're experiencing rapid growth and expansion-so we If you have economical car Jud ie 201 -365-0700 call. 535-3138 must fill these well-paying positions in our PISCAT AWAY plant as soon as possible! GAL/GUY FRIDAY STOCK & SECURITY DENTAL HYGIENIST- 5 day week, 9-5. Typing help Middletown 2 or 4 Satur­ ful. Duties: telephone, filing & FIRST & SECOND SHIFTS days/month 8.30am- 1:30pm. being nice to patients in a Perio-oriented Excellent sal doctor s office Salary open POSITIONS AVAILABLE ary. 671-1636 Call 671-8800 • PACKAGING LINE MECHANICS If you are interested in employment and Experienced on cartoners, filing machines, labelers and cellophaners. are customer service oriented, let us speak • ASSEMBLERS with you about the positions we have avail­ Light assembly work: filling, capping, labeling, cartoning, etc. rT ru e n d S y , restaurants able at our newest store. Enjoy pleasant • MACHINE OPERATORS working conditions, promotion opportunities Must be able lo run fillers, cappers, labelers, and cartoners. NEW and a storewide discount. Stop in and RESTAURANT FIRST SHIFT ONLY speak with us. On the spot interviews will HAZLET ROUTE 35 be available.Experience is not necessary. • MATERIAL HANDLERS Earn Up U> $7 Per Hour General material handler work. Previous experience helpful. Refreshments will be served. For Full Time Positions SECOND SHIFT ONLY (Based on Experience) The Grove at Shrewsbury is NJ.’s exciting new Over 60 Full and Part-Time positions fashion center, one mile south of Red Bank, Rt. 35 • COMPOUNDERS available Including: 7 Cooks Join us, a super-specialty, fashion-oriented clothing Able to handle raw materials and mix in small batches. H.S. Chemistry and 6 mos.-3 years experience a must. 10 Fountain Workers store, as we open this spring. Call (201) 530-9820 We offer to our Full-Time employees holi­ for an interview. Full, Part-Time & Evening hours EARN A COMPETITIVE SALARY AND EXCELLENT BENEFITS! APPLY IN days, paid vacations, medical/denial, pen­ PER SO N TO OUR PERSO N N EL DEPT., MONDAY - FRIDAY, 7:30AM - 4PM. sion plan, and sick days. are available, flexible schedules. Interviews will be conducted Monday - Friday. 1:00 PM-7:00 PM at: CHANEL FRIENDLY RESTAURANTS INC. Rt. 35 South & Hazlet Ave. Hazlet, NJ 876 Centennial Ave Piscataway, NJ 08854 or call our recruiting hotline (201) 549-1433______Equal Opportunity Employer Morristown • Somerville Circle • Princeton • The Grove at Shrewsbury E P/T E IN’/ \n I qual t »ppnrluml> I ir 40 MARCH 1,1989, THE INDEPENDENT

035 Help Wanted 035 Help W anted 035 Help W anted 035 Help W anted 035 Help W anted 035 Help W anted 035 Help W anted 035 Help W anted Full Time F u l l T i m e F u l l T i m e F u l l T i m e F u l l T i m e F u l l T i m e F u l l T i m e Full Tim e GAS ATTENDANT - Apply in LIGHT DELIVER I" - And pick­ MAKE MORE MONEY person. Red Bank Texaco. PRINTERS HELPER. General R ET A IL SA LES- Full or part Manager up. Good pay. If you have F U L L O R PA R T TIM E T EL E M A R K E T IN G - Full or Newman Spring Rd., work, print shop Driver s li­ time. Expanding boutique in economical car. Cal! 535-3138 Men and women needed to STAY AT HOM E! part-time. Immediate opening Shrewsbury. 842-9608 cense. Full time. Good oppor­ Red Bank area. Specializing Earn Big Money mailing our sell our profitable line of Cal­ for 2 telemarketers. Earn high tunity. Permanent. 583-4343. in down comforters & fine ASSISTANT circulars. $500. weekly or GIRL OR WOMAN- Aid hand­ endars, Pens and Advertising salary + commission. Calling LIQUID GOLD linens. Call Bonnie, Upstairs more possible. For informa­ icapped lady with self, house­ Turn pure water hto gold. Na­ Gifs to Busines Firms in your on established accounts, also REAL ESTATE SALES Down Shop 741-8666. MANAGER tion send long, self-ad­ work. Needs car. 842-6935 immediate business area. cold calling. Excellent training tional Co. exparding locally. dressed, stamped envelope to Prompt, Friendly Service from Successful agency looking for SALES program. Good verbal com­ GOVERNMENT JOBS Flexible full/part time hours. P.B.L. Enterprises, P.O. Box 80 Year Old AAA-1 Company. self-motivated individuals with FULFILL YOUR munication a must. Call Deb­ $16,040- $59,23Q./yr. Now SG reat moneyS. 972-0146 859, Barnegat, N J 08005. No Investment. No Collec­ sales ability & potential to CAR PHONES ENTREPRENEURIAL bie Kovalsky 225-1433 Ext. 27 Hiring. 805-687-6000. Ext. R- LOTTERY tions. Previous sales experi­ achieve high income. Bonus SPIRIT!! 8247 for current fed list (fee) VENDING ROUTi: - Take ad­ ence not required. Write: incentive plan. For a confiden­ vantage of an excellent op­ tial interview call Sheilah: PAGERS TELEMARKETING - Day & HOME CLEANING SERVICE. Kevin Peska, Newton Mfg. Top agent of cellular phones portunity to re a c i a level of W ere a successful STOCK CLERK night room. Telemarketers Must have car. Experience Co. Dept. H 10567 1123 1 Ave. ERA TEITEL-REICH and pages is experiencing tre­ Are you a Ja c k of All Trades? financial success most people franchisor of Burger needed to make easy money. preferred. 566-1776. E., Newton, Iowa 50208 566-2600 REALTORS mendous growth and is Consider a stock position at dream of, but rarely achieve, King restaurants, Establish business to double (515) 792-4121 looking for several highly mo­ HOTEL you don't have to be a genius RESPITE WORKERS-Provide looking for people in growth through 1989. Call tivated sales professionals. W e are an all Suite Hotel lo­ to realize the advantage of occasional care to children with enthusiasm and CALICO CORNERS today. 535-3138 MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Outside sales experience nec­ We re looking for a reliable or­ cated in Tinton Falls N J, just being your own boss. Cash in and adults with developmental integrity to join our Full or part time. Self moti­ essary. Positions available for ganized stock assistant to minutes from Monmouth Mall. on the exciting lottery busi­ disabilities. Free training, flex­ management team. vated individual, experience either car phone sales, or work in a retail fabric store. W e are now hiring for the fol­ ness. You don't have to win ible hours. New higher pay Once you've success­ preferred. Computer knowl­ pager sales in Middlesex, Must be self motivated and WAITRESS/ lowing positions: the lottery to become finan­ rates. Call 920-8333 fully completed our edge helpful. Call 739-2508 Mercer and Monmouth Coun­ enjoy working with people. cially independent. Minimum training program, WAITER ties. Complete sales support. Positio n requires handling •Housekeepers (Experienced cash required of $9,975.00. PIZZA COOK wanted SALES- CLOSERS NEEDED! you'll manage one of For confidential interview call heavy bolts of fabric and store helpful, but not necessary) for equipment. Ca I toll free 1­ Full or part time nights. Must Earn $1,400. weekly. Marlbo- our $1 million restau­ M on-Fri. 7am -3pm Ju lie at 769-4777 maintenance. Flexible part •Life Guards/Certified 800-323-1776 O p ?1 76 Sun­ apply in person. Luigi's Pizza ro/Holmdel area. 946-9393 rants as if it were your time or full time hours. Call •Breakfast Cook/Part-time day calls accepted 477 Middle Rd Hazlet SALES MANAGEMENT own. 583-5223 Pleasant working conditions. PIZZA MAKER W e offer terrific benefit pack­ Breakfast & lunch.. Good pay Experienced only. 5 days. Ex­ SALES POTENTIAL plus tips. Call Bud, age, opportunity for advance­ Flexible days in Silk Flower Would you spend time with It's exciting and re­ What have you cot to sell? cellent pay. Hazlet, Monmouth TEACHER- Search reopened ment & pleasant working con­ Shop. Apply in person at. som eone making $100,000. warding. For full de­ County. Call 739-4800 for Teacher of the Hand­ ditions. Please call or apply in thousands of buyers read The Flower Market Outlet per year to learn how you tails regarding our ex­ icapped to teach CH students person at the following ad­ PLU M B ER - 5 years minimum The Marketplace Mall, cellent salaries, five 431-9022 our Classified ads. could make $25,000.-$50,000. at a school for Special Ed Stu­ dress: 3 Centre Plaza, Tinton experience or more w/tools Route 34, Matawan day work weeks and this year. Part time/ Full time. dents. Excellent working con­ Falls N J 07724, 389-4800 EO E For information call 583-4646 full benefits, please $350./DAY PROCESSING for repair work. 271-8991 Call Steve: 727-4824 ditions & benefit package call: PHONE ORDERS. PEOPLE Call 541-4400. CALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. CALL (Refuna- Personnel Department TELEMARKETING ble) 315-733-6063 Ext. P-2667 Immediate openings for 8 201-225-6200 telemarketers. EARN HIGH 036 Help W anted IN C O M E with rapid growing QUICK QUALITY P a r t T i m e Travel Company. Experienced RESTAURANTS, INC. or inexperienced, will train. Equal Opportunity Employer $7.00-$12.00 per hour + M/F bonus incentives. Work 3pm- BANKING 9pm, Mon- Fri answering in­ coming calls. Must be well SALES spoken. Call Mon-Fri, TELLERS S T O R E H E L P 9-5pm: 389-5500, Ext. 50 For patio & fireplace shop. In­ P a r t - T i m e teresting, diversified work. Growth opportunity, nice en- TELEMARKETING United Je rse y Bank, the fast viornment. Salary, benefits & moving bank is currently bonus. Shrewsbury area. seeking qualified individuals PROFESSIONALS to work part-time at our fol­ Call 747-5555 EARN HIGH INCOME with lowing locations: INCOME TAXES GORDON FRANK W . THOM AS CHARLES F. PETRY SCHOOL LIBRARIAN Grades rapid growing Travel Co. TAX RETURNS 30 hour week. Great working CPA 5-8. Must have N J Elementary LA KEW O O D conditions. Answering incom­ • Individual • Partnerships SCHWAIDTZ Teachers Certification. Send OLD BRIDGE (2 positions) ing calls from 3pm- 9pm, • Corporations CPA & MBA • TAX RETURN resume to: Theodore Brown, EATONTOWN Prepared by CPA Tax Preparation Principal, Red Bank Middle Mon- Fri. Hourly rate & bonus incentives based on experi­ FR E E Specializing in Individual PREPARATION School, 101 Harding Rd., Red Previous teller experience or ence. Only experienced need and Small Businesses Tax Planning Bank N J 07701. EO E cashier experience is pre­ • ACCOUNTING apply. Call Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm: CONSULTATION ' FEDERAL, N J. N.Y. ferred, however, we will train TAX RETURNS PREPARED I Accounting Services SERVICES 389-5500, Ext. 60 Call for an Appointment Strathmore Professional Building SECRETARY motivated individuals. We RUDITZ, MUROFF & CO. INDIVIDUAL A BUSINESS • EVENING & Immediate position available TELEMARKETERS offer a competitive salary and Freehold Howtll 409-7200 Route 34, Matawan benefits package for our part­ SATURDAY AVAIL. for person with secretarial ex­ East Brunswick 613-9500 perience. Steno, Good Typist, Earn $300./day time staff. Please call 530­ To take phone orders! Matawsn/Old Bridge 566-4700 566-1048 & Dependable. Paid benefits 5052 for further information. 946-4591 946-8275 Call 774-7678. Ext. L. Red Bank 530-5900 Over 25 yrs. experience 583-1538 842-5373 fnc/ude; Hospital, Major Medi­ c a l Vacation, Dental, Life In­ TELEMARKETING. Day & UNITED JERSEY Alfred Szajewsk i, MBA surance, Pension. Mon. - Fri., night room. Telemarketers BANK/MIDSTATE TAX TAX RETURNS submit resume to: needed to make easy money. One Harding Road Certified Public Ac< ouryiant ROBERT D. LOVETT JOHN CORCORAN Borough Clerk, 51 W Main St Establish business to double Red Bank, N J 07701 PREPARED Certified Public Accountant Freehold NJ 07728 or call in growth throughout 1989. Equasl Opportunity Employer SERVICES Attention:. / 462-1410 for interview Call today, 535*3138. M/F/V/H • Individuals • SmSlfBi sinesses MS IN TAXATION Federal & State • Partnerships • Corporat ons 1040EZ - $10.00 Personal & Business 1040A- $20.00 Joann Massagli Reasonable Rates For the Following: Tax Returns 1040 - $35.00 • Tax Returns • Auditing TAX PREPARATION CPA Reasonable Rates • Tax Planning • Financial statements AND PLANNING Will Make House Calls • General accounting Services For Appointment: 2 6 4 - 1 9 4 9 Weekend & Evening Appo ntments 2 2 2 -3 0 4 9 4 9 5 -2 3 5 9 3 North Parkview Terr. 4 9 5 -3 5 1 6 At Your Home Or Of‘ice Call 264-854:: W*4 FORM PREPARED FREE Hazlet

IR W O O D \ A L A N I GABEL TAX RETURNS TONY Joseph Critelli Listen, Professionals! (Woody) PERSONAL & BUSINESS CPA De GREGORIO, JR. CPA & MBA SCHLACKMAN, CPA VISHAWS0NDHI ALL TAX FORMS INCOME TAXES Personal & Business Opportunity’s Knocking... • All Individual & • Individuals CPA PREPARED IN Tax Returns Business Taxes • Businesses ■ Small Business • Trusts & Estates THE PRIVACY Accounting Services • Weekends & Evenintjs Avail. 389-5229 Accounting & Y O U CA N REAC II OV E R 180,000 RE A D E R S OF YOUR REASONABLE RATES Evening & weekends Avail Auditing Services TH R O U G H YOUR LISTING’ IN Citl fOft AN APPOlNrMtNI FREE ESTIMATES 100 Broad St. HOME GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPER'S 721-2338 739-2550 Eatontown 787-6385 671-4294 TAX RETURNS INDIVIDUAL NANCY INCOME TAX PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY PREPARED TAX RETURNS PREPARATION CPA — MBA — Taxi tion PREPARED FOR YOU Personal & GOLD A, 20 Years Experience AT REASONABLE More than VOUR LISTINGS WILL APPEAR Small Business Individual & Small Business RATES C P A M BA Call Norman Schneider, CPA TAX PREPARATION & 25 years experience ACCOUNTING SERVICES WEDNESDAYS IN THE REGISTER JO ANN RUFO 566-1664 INDIVIDUAL & 577-6817 Certified Tax Preparer ALLAN M. ADELSON W EDNESDAYS IN TIIE INDEPENDENT Ken Saperstein SMALL BUSINESSES Free Financial Planri FRIDAYS IN H IE MONMOUTH MESSAGE Public Accountant Consultation wittl 495-1469 671-2181 Tax Preparation. 739-2080 LET US D O YOUR TAXES Vertice Assoc. Inc. MARK A. ROSENTHAL We’re not confused by the new tax laws! Certified Public A ccountant Experienced tax consultants Business/Personal Reasonable rates. CALL 542-1700 Tax Returns Complete Accounting, The Register* Independent* Monmouth Message Accounting Services Tax & Financial Services O_ C FINANCIAL Greater Media Newspapers 739-9217 16 Years Experience in both S (X CP SERVICES Public & Private Sectors Corrado Anello 49 VILLA G E- C O U R T , H A Z L K T Certified Tax Professional 5 8 3 -0 9 4 0 7 3 9 -2 6 3 2 Member AICPA THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 1, 1989 41

036Hefp Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 039 Situations Part Time Part Time Part Time Part Time Part Time Part Time Part Time Wanted HOUSE/YARD Maintenance sa les AIDES- Homemaker home DENTAL ASSISTANT W O R K AT H O M E Part Time COMPANION AIDE- Experi­ ADVERTISING GAS STATION Work with me on Saturday or SALES Part-time Self-motivated, or­ health aides. Full or Part Time Shrewsbury - Assistant posi­ PART TIME POSITION $100 s/week possible Details enced Light housekeeping Sunday Hazlet/Keansburg ganized representatives & 24 hr duty No experience tion available Flexible days. ATTENDANTS Flexible days & hours in Silk (1) 515-683-4000 Ext. V-8247 References Own transporta­ necessary Free training area. $5/hr 888-1928 tion Call 583-0172 needed in M onmouth and Flexible hours No experience Part time shifts available. Flower Shop Apply in person: course Earn hourly wages. W.S.I. For Special Education Ocean Counties for growing necessary. Good salary. Excellent oppor­ The Flower Market Outlet Car & telephone necessary Call Aberdeen Recreation at KID KARE AGENCY publishing company. Excellent Call Peggy at 741-8656 tunity for advancement. S p e ­ HOWARD JOHNSON The Marketplace Mall. Call Family & Children Ser 583-4200. offers babysitters, house­ training program, protected cial bonus program Apply in Route 34 Matawan keepers & party servers N.J vice, 191 Bath Avenue, Long EASY WORK AT HOME territory and leads provided person or call 8am-4pm daily LODGE & RESTAURANT For information call 583-4646 bonded, licensed & insured Branch 222-9100 Part Time Excellent Pay 037 Babysitting/ Base + commission. Earning Many opportunities available. HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 747-2297 potential unlimited Call ANIMAL ATTENDANT Childcare Amazing recorded message V A L U E G A S SUMMER HELP Licensed Practical Nurse Paige Turner 201-390-1273 Student needed weekends & .LIFEGUARD reveals details. Call v NIGHT AUDITOR BABYSITING in my home Ex­ Looking For Private Patients some weekday afternoons to STATIONS LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER (212) 978-4457, Dept 109 Sun. Mon Tue. 11-7 shift perienced & references Rum­ 13 years Experience care for animals. 747-4522 109 Rt 35 201-264-1187 (12 weeks) HOUSEKEEPER son area. Call 741 -6848 R easo n ab le R ates 566-7433 FRONT DESK PERSON 104 Rt 36 201-264-9701 A R T S & C R A F T S Instructor LAUNDRY PERSON ASS T HOUSEKEEPER RUN AN Experience necessary. Nep Keyport. NJ M O N D A Y S O N LY Female for for Special Education. Mon­ Approximatley 5 hours per (10 weeks) tune Motor Lodge 988-8750 bookkeeping secretarial. day nights Call Aberdeen day including weekends. NJ Blind Men's Association CARPENTRY, Wallpapering & cleaning etc Experienced Recreation at 583-4200 M ORNING Painting. No job too small GENERAL WAREHOUSE HOUSECLEANING LADIES C all 747-5805 AD AND WAITER/WAITRESS Call 291-0878 Call George 787-1776 ATTENTION: Work At Home HELPER Why not get paid good money ask for Helen W obser 6:30-2:00 full/part time avail. YOUNG Woman will clean Use your phone servicing our Varied Duties. Must have a for what you do at home for C H IL D C A R E - For infant 3 D E S K C L E R K your house Good worker, ref­ customers. Earn up to $8 - valid drivers license. Call be­ free? First raise within a T E A C H E R S AIDE Part-time dys/week in your home Non­ 3:00-11 00 shift. Sat. & Sun. er nces on request. 290-9560 $10./hr Choose your hours tween 9 a m and 4 p.m. M on­ month! Call Now! 6:30am-9:30am, Monday-Fri­ sm oker, references. 576-2656 CHARGE IT! Call 747-6688 day thru Friday 264-9200 201-528-5285 day. For toddlers & preschool­ Apply in person, no phone ers. Great for college student CHILD CARE IN ABERDEEN 042 Antiques calls please. hours flexible. Needed imme­ 10 yrs exp Provides meals, 750 Highway 35 Middletwon diately. Call 264-9220 snacks. Refs. 566-3753 AAAAAAAAAA M A T U R E individuals with PHYSICAL THERAPIST EXPERIENCED MOM with ANTIQUES GOOD BUY AD recent work experience. Part 2 days/week. For private school age children NEEDED T op prices paid for: Anitque time hourly work, weekdays school for special education to watch 9 month old from 10­ furniture, oriental rugs, paint­ checking serialized merchan­ students. Gateway School 3. Mon- Fri. in my Middletown ings. jewelry & silver W e pur Say Goodbye to those extra dise at retail stores in W . Long Please call 541 -4400 office. Good pay References c h a se entire contents of es­ Branch Write to: required Call 367-6313 eves tates Will come to your home items cluttering up your closets P H Y SIC A L T H E R A P IS T I GOOD BUY AD COUPON ITT Business Services, after 5pm Call 888-0736 Box 105029, 2 days/week. For private or the extra car in your driveway! Example of ad correctly written: EXPERIENCED MOTHER - Of Atlanta, GA 30348 school for special education PINE BENCH- 6 foot With c A M AR 0 7 8 E X c C 0 N D students. Gateway School. 3 will babysit in my Aberdeen original green paint. $75 3 LINES 4 TIMES MEDICAL HELP w phlebo Please call 541 -4400. home. Teachers hours pre­ Call 542-1403 L 0 W M I LE A G E p S P B tomy experience. Earn $17/hr ferred. Excellent references * 1 2 .0 0 & more. Make your own TELEMARKETING Call 583-3523 043 Appliances hours. Call 364-7774. *4.00 each additional line. A S K I N G S 5 2 0 0 C A I I Immediate openings for 8 EXPERIENCED Mom WILL DRYER-Electric Kenmore NEED EXTRA CASH? Light telemarketers. EARN HIGH c a re for your child in my Clif­ H ea vy Duty Mustard $75. 5 5 5 0 0 0 0 E VE N I N GS INCOME with rapid growing A p p e a r s i n : office cleaning in beautiful fwood Beach home. Flexible C all 257-6866 buildings. 3-4 hours per night Travel Company. Experienced hours, references. 583-3241 The Register HIGH PA Y' or inexperienced, will train. F R E E Z E R Heavy duty Orig KID KARE AGENCY The Independent ADS MUST BE PUNCTUATED PROPERLY. Red Bank & Freehold Areas. $7.00-$12.00 per hour + $1100. now $500. Never used 566-6100 bonus incentives Work 3pm- n eed s babysitters for part & 583-4978 or 718-403-1058 Leave one space between each word. full time work 57 Silverbrook The M onm outh M essage 9pm. Mon- Fri answering in­ HOTPOINT DRYER- Heavy coming calls Must be well R d , Shrewsbury 747-2297 Reaching over 66,000 homes. Duty Very good condition PART TIME spoken. Call Mon-Fri, W A N T E D Mature, loving re $125. Call 988-8750 Earn $7./hour. No experience 9-5pm: 389-5500, Ext. 50 sponsible woman to care for 6 Limited to: KITCHEN APPLIANCES- GE necessary. Major corporation month old in my Middletown S id e by side refrig(almond). on Rt. 35 in Middletown has (6 TELEMARKETING home. Mon, Tues & Thufs, Private party merchandise stove, oven, dishwasher & mi- 7:30am-1pm. Own transporta­ (042-051 exluding firewood) openings) mornings 9am to PROFESSIONALS crowave(white). Will sell as set 1pm. Monday- Friday. tion. recent references EARN HIGH INCOME with or seperately Call 671-6236 Automotive (110-118) Call Ms. Reid. 920-7772. 671 0194 rapid growing Travel Co. or 741-3848 Can be cancelled. PHONE CALLERS NEED 10 30 hour week. Great working WOMAN who loves children Classification: WASHER/DRYER-Whirlpool $5hr No taxes. Paid cash. conditions Answering incom­ w ishes to babysit in her Marl­ No refund. Electric $170 pair Students, homemakers calling ing calls from 3pm- 9pm boro home. Refs. 536-6954 N am e:______Call 741-6036 Must be prepaid. nights 5-9pm Monday thru Fri Mon- Fri. Hourly rate & bonus 038 Domestic Help W A S H E R & D R Y E R Send check or money order Address:_____ day. Saturday 10am-2pm incentives based on experi­ 758-0045 for appointment ence. Only experienced need BEWITCHING CLEANING Kenmore- Gold, $100. pr payable to: apply. Call Mon-Fri. 9am-5pm Call 739 0866 T o w n :______Zip: PHYSICAL THERAPIST/Li S E R V IC E - Ladies put a little 389-5500, Ext. 60 The Register Phone:______censed Assistant for Freehold m agic in your life at a twitch of TT owned facility, 1 or 2 WAREHOUSE PERSON your nose we can have your What have you got to sell? The Register • independent • Monmouth Message 1 Register Plaza nights; Mon/Wed/Thurs; Pro­ WANTED. Must have drivers house or office sparkle like a thousands of buyers read Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 j Greater Media Newspaper gress to full time with growth license. 9-5, 3 days a week diamond. Bewitching rates our Classified ads. opportunity. 780-4300. Call between 9 & 5, 264-9200 495-5155 or 495-6293

« C a l I 5 4 2 - 1 7 0 0 DEADL JNE 3 pm Thu rsday ess

Defazio's Lawn Service TerraStape Im. D i a m o n d NII-WAY P e n n e d 1 Interior Exterior 1 PROFESSIONAL WAULPAPBUNO Pointing ti P hU h U u q D e c o r s I Painting & Paperhanging 1 6 Wallpaper Removal 972-2330 Interior/ LAWN PAINTING Interior Inferior/Exterior Exterior • Insured CUSTOM LANDSCAPING Painting MAINTENANCE Specializing in Beautiful, • References Quality Work Commercial TRIE M AM IN S Victorian style professional A • Free Estimates Guaranteed 6 Residential • Sod • Custom Design Decks homes and color work Reliable Paper Hanging Condominiums co-ordinating Many local Insured LAW N MAINTENANCE No job too small references. Free References CALL Coll Ted 747-0723 Fully Insured Fully Free LANDSCAPING & CUSTOM DECKS Estimates AvalaWe 530-1111 530-7543 Insured Estimate 225-1421 12 Broad Street, Suite 404 Free Estimates Insured fr— Estimates Fully Insured 6 7 1 - 9 2 tO Free Estimores 888-9230 RED BANK. Ni 07701

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BYRON’S PERFECT PAINTING I EASTERN SHORE LANDSCAPE W . L. W ittenberg & Co. PAINTING by DAVID STONE 1 All Phases of Landscaping Interior/Exterior • Strictly Interior “Attention To Detail” Design, Installation & Excavation Reliable, • Plastering Meticulous, Fine Painting Complete Lawn Care & Fair • Sheet Rocking > I n t e r i o r Maintenance Call Today Free Estimates ■ E x t e r i o r For a Free References Available Expert Wallcoverings FREE ESTIM ATES E s tim a te 5 6 6 - 7 0 1 8 280-9748 741-1839 741-3303 671-9210 — ------— 42 MARCH 1,1989, THE INDEPENDENT SPECIAL SERVICES BUILDING & REMODELING FROST Excavating & ARIANTE JK ALL IN ONE Grading Services DAVE p a v h J g & Air Conditioning Backhoe, BUILDERS HOME MAINTENANCE CONCRETE & H e a t i n g WINDOWS & REPAIR (small or large) PIZZI C.Y. DYGITT * New Homes Residen lal, • CARPENTRY 1 WlVEWAYS RESURFACED Commercal, Vinyl Replacement * Room Additions Dozer MASONBUILDERS •DECKS 'NEW CONSTRUCTION Mobile Hemes Thermal Windows Installed * Kitchens/Boths Attic Fans • Hi midifiers Loader CONTRACTOR • DRYWALL ■ PARKING LOTS Air Cleaners - S ieet Metal Fast & Reasonable Dump Truck Home Improvements •Decks • RAILROAD TIE WALLS ' PAT lOS/SIOEWALKS Gas & Oil Heat - Hah Efficiency • A ll T ypes Quality Workmanship • PAimiHG-im iEXl Air Condrtioners l Furnaces • REPAIR BROKEN GLASS-GLAZING ■ BELGIAN 810CK/SEAL COAT 290-0254 of M asonary All Work Gua anteed 1 0 % W i n t e r 528-5324 • GUTTERS CLEANED I INSTALLED FULLY INSURED 24 Hr. Ser/ice or 493-3593 •LANDSCAPING Free Estim ates D i s c o u n t Lowest Prces •SEAL DRIVEWAYS FREE ESTIMATES FOUR SEASONS All Makes & Models 671-5357 Full Insured Spring Special •FLOORS DAVE Leave message for MAINTENANCE 8 4 2 - 6 6 0 6 INSURED!! CALL JOHN 2 6 4 -1 9 3 6 (201)787-5184 FREE 10' 1 12’ DECK Hazlet Free Estimate Free Estimates Fully Insured Guaranteed Keansburg. N.J. 07734 536-7413 Free Estimates Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Willi Rm h i Addition 583-0554

J. LeCOUR "TRIPLE A" O D D JOBS CUSTOM TILE & JUNK INTERIOR DESIGN POP SIDING CONTRACTORS CARPENTRY UNLIMITED GUTTERS SEASON SPECIAL CUSTOM Specializing in Remodelers lawn service, yards • BATHS • KITCHENS • CARS CLEANED • SIDING-Wood, Vinyl cleaned, cellars C E R A M I C & DECKS cleaned and backhoe a n d We like • ADDITIONS VINYL TILE lere Stewart FINISHED service. BOUGHT small jobs! • DOORS/WINDOWS •BASEMENTS ATTICS Q U A R R Y & C a r p e n t e r Pointing, papering, • ADD LEVELS Commercial & REPAIRED Residential cleanup MARLBORO GUTTER GUARDS Interior Construction carpentry, sheetrock, REPLACEMENT M A R B L E • RENOVATIONS INSTALLED 6 Renovation •WINDOWS-DOORS repoirs & decks. • DECKS lawn Master & AUTO SUPER LOW RATES H o rd w o o d Trim AW NINGS MADE TO Property Maintenance, Complete Remodeling FREE ESTIMATES o Specialty Reasonable & Free Fully ORDER Inc. No job too big or small Estimates Insured WRECKERS CALL All Types of Reliable Free Estimate 583-7153, pm Free Estimates Corpentry Work Free Estimates 739-6995 290-7848 5 6 6-3076 591-1400 2 5 7 - 7 0 6 4 741-3293 308-3220 264-6107

CRYSTAL CERAMIC CLEAR CUSTOM TILE & PROMPT MARSIL CONSTRUCTION CO. McGreevy & Sons INTERIOR DI SIGN FLOORS WINDOW WASHING ALL TYPES OF Specializing in ELECTRIC • KITCH EN CONTRACTORS C E R A M IC & CONSTRUCTION WORK • LIN O LEU M SERVICE m m m m , \ V I N Y L T IIE ADDITIONS K IT C H E N S •GENERAL REPAIRS • Cement Curbs M ichael J. BASEMENTS Q U A R R Y t •BATHROOM REMODELINC P A IN T IN G 0 3 0 l l □ • Driveways • Patios MARBLE H u r l e y • Installation of any BATHROOMS VINYL/SIDING Residential FULLY INSURED DECKS WINDOWS Complete Rtmod ilino FREE ESTIMATES License #8841 type of pipe. Satisfaction Guaranteed No job too big or imoTl Call Scott Froo Estimates NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL JACK 223-1145 739-2583 Manuel Silva Holmdel 7 3 9 - 2 8 9 2 o r 8 8 8 - 1 7 7 5 972-9187 308-32:20 4 9 5 -3 5 7 7 • ......

A L L I m rs k v tc t CAUTION JOHN C. BRAZAS CUSTOM DECKS Vito’s Modernizing T R A S H You could miss out on Electrical Contractor R E M O V A L S Good Quality Home Im­ License #7789 • Room Additions • Aluminum Siding CORBETT provements at very rea­ C L E A N U P ! sonable prices. • Vinyl Siding • Add-A-Levels MOVING RESIDENTIAL .YARDS Spackle & Taping • Replacement Windows • Custom Homes • BASEMENTS License *PM00.'>31 INDUSTRIAL PAVING STONES Gutters & Leaders • Decks • Garages •A T T IC S Reasonable Ri tes Bucket Truck Service • Patios • Driveways •FIRE DAMAGE • Kitchens & Baths • GUT-O UTS Dependable No Job Too Small • Walk Ways • Stone Fronts • SM A LL S e rv ic e 291-3387 CALL: "BEN BROWN" ★ Free Estimates ★ Insured ★ Lincensed DEMOLITION Free Estimate* 'Specializing in 739-0913 The House Mechanic Yesterdays Quality & 431-3388 495-1889 or Today's Technology" 495-2532 264-5896 583-9087 Hazlet, NJ SHARPER IMAGES ...... ; CARPET CLEANING OUR ADVERTISERS STAN’S DM CARD INC. Why risk steam or shampoo! SEAMLESS GUTTERS Specializing In: > Fast Drying • No Sticky Residue 264-1374 > Leaves Carpets Soft & Fluffy • Ceramic Tile CAN DO , Insured • Carpets Stay Clean linger • Kitchen & Bathroom • Brightens Colors CONTRACTORS/HOMEOWNERS Remodeling • 20% Discount on 2 THE JOB -J or More Rooms 3-5 Days Lead Time • Decks • Free Estimates FOR YOU! Aluminum Trim and • Sun Rooms 583-6571 Window Replacements Free Estim ates Free Custom Plans ABERDEEN CHEM-DRY® Owned & Operated by Fam ily Room s 542-1700 STAN LACHIEWICZ Serving All Monmouth County 872-1653

GATES & TERMINALS HOLIDAY SINKER'S Roofing & Silling ALSO Residential - Commercial SALE CLEANING PRICE! All Types. Chain Link Privacy SERVICE Specializing In Residential • Commercial KCU ■iss* ««xxrs*;sr •RUG CLEANING • Roofing 'Siding • Add-a-level • Additions 'Decks • Ceramic Tile •JANITORIAL SERVICES • Bathrooms • Kitchens • Windows •WINDOW CLEANING • Doors • Dormers •Alterations Fully Insured Fully Insured Free Estimates MAJESTIC 3 6 3 - 8 1 f 1 10% OFF to oil Homeowners 20% OFF to all Sr. Citizens OR Call William: 566-7018 FENCE, INC. 2 8 3 - 0 3 0 0 Call 739-8695 or 739-8696 — THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 1,1989 43

BUILDING & REMODELING BUILDING & REMODELING Big Mountain AFFIRMED RICH'S NUN'S RM DONE RITE CONSTRUCTION Home Improvements FOXWORTH ‘The First Time" HOME CONTRACTING Home Improvements ADOmONS/REMOOELING Residential ( Commercial Construction Inc. BATHROOM BASEMENTS FINISHED IMPROVEMENT • Renovations • Additions • New Construction Interior Exterior Painting RENOVATIONS BATHROOMS FINISHED C U ST O M , • MASONRY • Vinyl • Porclt • Additions • General Carpentry Carpentry Additions - Renovations • SIDEWALKS R»pla<*m»nt Siding Enclosures • Alterations • FENCES Kitchens - Bathrooms • Decks W in d o w * • Custom Decks • Decks/Fences •CONCRETE D» Atommum & Vinyl trim work Siding - Decks • Patios DRIVEWAYS • Roofing/Siding • DECKS Painting M a s o n ry • Custom Interior Trim DECKS OUR SPECIALTY Wallpapering • Window & Door Replacements • M a s o n ry •GAZEBOS •PATIOS • SCREEN HOUSES Hans* Painting Free E stim ates • Tile Work "BASEMENTS • VINYL SIDING 741-1161 FREE ESTIMATES • A DOIT IONS • REPLACEMENT Fully Insured Michael Whiteman •RENOVATIONS TONY Reasonable Rates Fully Insured Free Estimates WINDOWS 679-1038 or Registered Builders # 11738 787-0429 264-1441 264-2779 I 938 6 409 ^ 739-1343 985-6091 739-8853

FRED One Step R.A. DRYWALL MERRIMAN s&R SIGMUNDS TILE JOHNSON JR. PAUL’S Contracting CONTRACTORS Construction Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTOR REFINISHING LIVING Vinyl and Custom CONSTRUCTION Tiling Service Complete interior & Wood Siding •Roofing ‘ Siding exterior home im • Sheetrocking • Kitchens Since 1947 KITCHEN SPACE Renovations - Additions • Decks • Porch provements & • Taping & - Decks • Custom Decks Complete Remodeling CABINETS • Ceramic Tile Enclosures Handyman Services Finishing • Additions Under One Contract STRIPPED Installation FREE • Leaders & Gutters No job too big or too • Caulking • Basements • Bathrooms & small, we do it all. • Regrouting • Term ite REFINISHED CUSTOM WORK ESTIMATES • Kitchens • Etc. • Leak Repairs & Water Damage Fully Insured We Do I! All Free Estimates • Tile Tub/Shower Mike Merriman R epairs SERVING LOCAL AREAS Free Estim ates Replacement 566-8060 FREE ESTIMATES OVER 30 YEARS ■$% Call Sal • Total Bath or 0 4 2 -5 0 4 4 495-3484 Remodeling Gerard Strozok 615-2423 (201) 583-6439 264-8800 5 6 6 - 5 0 6 7 530-1590 566-1869 5 0 3 -1 1 6 0 ' ■......

m m BROS. RO O FING CO. COUNTERTOPS UNLIMITED J . G A N O ■ESIDENTtAL-COMMEaCIAL / s\v HOME CONTRACTORS Specializing in shingles • Hot Asphalt Roofs 0 11 IMPROVEMENT BY LYKKE INC. • Slate Repairs • One Ply System KITCHEN AND BATH HOME 0 G utters-Leaders PROJECTS IMPROVEMENTS . ADDITIONS • DORMERS COUNTERTOP REPLACEMENT •DECKS .WOOD SIDING SIDING, 10% OFF • INTERIOR & EXTERIO R • FORMICA • FOUNTAINHEAD DECKS, FOR SENIOR CITIZENS REMODELING •WOOD • 2000X 495-9151 FREE ESTIMATES • CORIAN • AVENUE TOTAL RENOVATIONS Free Estimates FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES FuJly Insured Bonded Fully Insured FULLY INSURED HARP ALL TYPES CARPENTRY REPAIRS 222-1888 264-0456 FINANCING A VA1LABLE 741-4370 FAX 706-9014

3 E’s ROOFING - PAINTING CO. SVENSON'S 928-5871 -YEARS OF EXPERIENCE CUSTOM EXTERIORS - FREE ESTIMATES ROOFING & SIDING IMPROVEMENTS -FULLY INSURED REPLACEMENT W INDOWS > CUSTOM DECKS DESIGNED & BUILT ROOFING: 1st 1,000 sq. ft — *750 00 • GUTTERS • LEADERS PAINTING: Most Homes. • STORM DOORS & WINDOWS ■ REMODELING KITCHENS, BATHS, BASEMENTS One Coat — *895 00 • STEEL DOORS • SHUTTERS • RENOVATIONS & DEMOLITION INSTALL: Roofing Fans, Gutters and “QUALITY DOESN’T COST-IT PAYS” > CUSTOM PLANKING, SHEETROCKING, TAPING Storm Doors FREE ESTIMATES NO SALESMEN FULLY INSURED Call: 787-7684 739-6682 or 888-1316 Fully Insured Free Estimates

HOME IMPROVEMENTS BY... CREATIVE TOTAL CONSTRUCTION HOME IMPROVEMENT

BUILDERS U/'l - G / v c d M o n t / CORP. Commercial/Residential • ADD-A-LEVEL New Custom homes and DEAL WITH ONE • VINYL SIDING CONTRACTORS INC. • GARAGE CONVERSIONS a PROFESSIONAL COMPANY • CONVERTA CARPORT Complete remodeling service. • FINISHED BASEMENTS Residential Specialists • Carpentry work FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS- • VINYL W INDO W S • Additions • A d d it io n s • W in d o w s BIG OR SMALL! • Add-A-Levels • Carpentry • Skylights - PAINTING & PAPERIN G 10x12 Room 1 2 f t . • K it c h e n s • Remodeling • Siding . CARPENTRY • ROOFING Addition D o r m e r • Bathrooms • Renovations • Doors • ALTERATIONS/ADDITIONS TOTAL wlH bolld irui-u? TOTAL wilt build the frame and concrete slob ioundo- • C o n c r e t e w o r k ■ ALUM INUM /VINYL SIDING consisting ot roofing b sid­ • Fire Restoration • Roofing rton. complete with rooting ing. or o complete de­ b vinyl siding You do the • Windows and doors - KITCHENS/BATHS signed dormer. * • Bathrooms • Gutters finishing or It you prefer Debris removal optional • CO NCRETE/FIREPLACES TOTAL will buNd o complete •Alum inum and vinyl siding custom desired roorr, * Custom Design • WINDOWS/DOORS 25 Years Experience •PLUMBING/ELECTRICAL *3890. Services Available - D ECKS • SKYLIG H TS *4890. Fully Insured Free Estimate Fully Free Insured Estimates CALL G IVE YOUR HO USE A W e also specialize in FACE LIFT BATHROOMS & DECKS 842-2891 Free Estim ates! 6 7 1 -7 0 5 0 TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT C A L L N O W ! 331 Maple Place. Keyport Call 24 Hours SERVING MONMOUTH COUNTY (201) 566-3238 License # 3 3 3 5 5 566-2828 44 MARCH 1,1989, THE INDEPENDENT

048 General 044 Computers 046 Firewood 047 Furniture 047 Furniture 047 Furniture 048 General 048 General Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise

MACINTOSH SE Computer 20 FIREWOOD CONTENTS OF HOME DINING ROOM GIRLS BEDROOM SET A C T NO W BATHROOM MILDEW DISHWASHER- WHIRLPOOL. Megabyte Hard Disc, Std Key­ Split & Delivered 2 Bedroom sets, living room, Off White. 6 pcs. Good cond. SWIMMING POOLS Destruction Kit $25., for prod­ Multi-cycle. $150. Used 3 board. $2,600. firm. 229-6345 or 741 7072 kitchen, sideboard, washer & Great Bargain! $500. Call eves. 657-9489 M ajor swim pool distributor uct with instructions or $5. for years. 493-1980 after 6pm C all 681-1353 after 7pm dryer, refrigerator, etc. By ap­ Complete Set Thomasville must sell 1988 overstock. nstructions only send to: SEASONED Mixed h ardwood W H IT E M exican D ress for pointment only. 774-8870 French Contemporary Solid GREAT BUY Fantastic vacation in your own "BM D K PO Box 49 045 Clothing Split & Delivered, ts Worth Oak. Herringbone design. wedding or Prom. Orig. $500. COUCH - Green velveteen. DINETTE SET - Solid oak backyard with a huge brand M ataw an N J 07747. 566-7445 Y our Call!! 495-0292 T ab le w/6 chairs. Cane back Now $150. Size 5. 842-3359 WEDDING GOWN Queen sized sleeper for sale. w oo d table. 1 leaf. 4 wood n e w 19x31 outside dim en­ 00% Klean RB Mawby w/upholstered seats. Beauti­ sion s family size swimming WOODSTOVE Insert, $75. BEAUTIFUL 047 Furniture G o o d cond. $75. 495-9458 and green leather chairs, BEDROOM SET Twin Pine ful Lighted Hutch. Original pool including fence, sundeck, Large & small desk, $100. & S iz e 7, white, tulle & lace, cha­ hutch. Excellent condition. Custom made. Asking $500. COUCH & LOVE SEAT price- over $5,000. Sacrifice $175 or best offer. Call filter & chemicals for only $25. White mink coat, $200. pel length, hat, long veil & New large picture Pella win­ BEDROOM SET - 4pce. coun­ B ro w n velour with wood & at $3,500. Call 888-1516. $1,188.00 Call Now! Call evenings. 946-7847. gauntlets. Orig $1200 - Sale 591-1355 after 3pm dow . asking $425. 946-2802 try prov. 52in. double dresser. chrom e trim. $250. for the set, 24 hrs. 1-800-992-0479 $350. Prof sealed. 747-5773. END TABLES 2, Coffee table KING SIZE BED W/MAT­ YO KO HAM A Light Truck Tires 30in. cabinet. w/30h. hutch, COUCH & LOVE SEAT -White FINANCING AVAILABLE BEDROOM 5pc dark pine. 3 years old. Good cond. $275. TRESS. BOXSPRING, HEAD­ (4)- w/chrome rims. 225X15 44in. corner desk. IV int/White with gold, orange & brown for all. Call 583-0654 WASHER-Kenmore. DRES­ 046 Firewood B O A R D S200. 741-5439 ANNUAL SALE-50% OFF Low miles. $400. 615-0689 formica top. $200. 264-4550 flowered pattern. $250. for the S E R & M IR R O R & B ra s s Se co n d Hand Lil s. 24 Broad FIREWOOD Mixed Hard­ set. Round glass top table O FFICE DESK - Wooden. With Plated HEADBOARD. After 6 BEDROOM Bed, dresser, FAST SALE St Keyport. NJ. Jan 19-Jan 31 049 Merchandise woods. Split & Delivered. with chrome base. $125. credenza $100. Excellent con­ call 671-1149 chest, night table, oak $475. BOUGHT NEW FURNITURE $115. a cord. $95. picked up. Swag lamps(2), white shades dition. Call 741-3018 BABY CRIB. RCA TV 19 Dining table, 6 chairs, buffet, B IC Y C L E - Nuovo- Ladies 26". Wanted Quantity discounts available. with brass figurine & hanging w/radio. Portable stereo. china closet - blonde $525. S E C R E T A R Y D E SK 60 x 36 2 speed. $200. Casio MT- AAA ANTIQUES W e buy 922-1131 crystals $40. for the set. COUCH - Mediteranian. M ak e offer. 264-2435 727-0488. with a return. Best Offer. 210 Keyboard. $100. Police anything old, 1 pc. to entire Call 264-2996 beige/gold with velvet leaves, F IR E W O O D * Seasoned 2yrs. C all 257-6866 B A R S T O O L S (3). Wooden scanner/receiver, $50. Elec­ contents.“Love Attics & antique gold, wood trim. Good Oak, Maple or Cherry. Split backs. Padded, swivel seats. tronic organ, $50. 389-2828 Basements”.Call 264-3130 or CAPTAIN S Bed w/mattress & D E S K , chair, file cabinet, 3 condition. $100. or best offer. SOFA-Traditional 2 years old. logs. Free delivery. McGuire $120. 671-5844. at Baskin Robbins 739-9847 3 drawers + headboard stor­ w oo d she/ving units, 3 gon­ C all 591-1355 after 3pm G o o d cond. Light brown. Farm s Colts Neck. 946-3112 ask for Uncle Jo e. Appraisals age $200. 291-9285 dola units. 870-3437 Asking $200. Call 741-6367 BIC Y C LES- Woman's Ross, F U R N IT U R E - Assorted items. What have you got to sell? hardly used. Boy's Schwinn. AaardvarkLIONEL TRAIN Call us for help in CHAIRS -3. Lawson covered DINETTE. 5 pc. Glass top B e s t offer. All in excellent WATER BED King size Thousands of buyers Best offer will be accepted. Or Flyer collector pays CASH sofa, blue. Green covered table 42", vinyl seats w/bam- writing your ads cond. Call 679 2963 Thurs & w /heater. Exc cond. $500. 739-2698 after 6:30pm. Appraisals Repairs 681-9084 so*a. Desk. 787-6644 boo backs. 1 yr old. 739-1676. Fri after 6pm or wknds 495-3689 after 5pm read our Classified ads. CARPETS- Pink, 8X8 round A HOUSE FULL or 1 Item! w/fringe. $75. Blue area rug, Used furn, antiques, & any­ 6X8, $50. 9X12 Commercial, thing old. Don Paul: 888-8377 $75. 583-2548 ALL LIONEL TRAINS C E IL IN G F A N S 52" w/light. Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. $25. 42", $15. w/installation, Price no object, 946-2893. $100. Call 787-8767 BEFORE YOU HAVE C E N T R A L A/C New 3 ton sys­ 1 YOUR S A L E ! B o u g h t a N e w tem includes all parts for most CALL SECOND HAND LIL homes.$1,380. Installation 264-0777 or 264-8615 can be arranged. 571-1353 I BUY MACHINERY, POWER HAND TOOLS OF ALL COME TO OUR SALE KINDS, ETC. RAY: 774-5239 os Mitsubishi At Howard Johnson, Clark Circle EXIT 135, G S P . 12-4pm I BUY MACHINERY, POWER SATURDAY MARCH 4TH & Hand Tools of all kinds & See the art of English Smock- etc. Call R ay 774-5239. ng and French Sewing. $ TO O LS W A N T ED $ Supplies, gifts, specialty toys. Cash paid for all types of tools Seacoast Because It Had / Call 272-1253 & machinery. Power/ manual COMPUTER Call anytim e 776-5284 Apple II + Fully equipped: 2 050 Musical disk drives. Color monitor. Instruments Everything The Other ' Word Processing, Games, Modem & more. Call 431-5875 STUDIO PIANO. Art Deco. DIAMOND Collectors item. $800. 583­ 4978 or 718-403-1058. Pear Shaped Stone 3/4 Carats Appraised At $1,500. Best Offer. Call Barbara K. at 061 Auctions Japanese Imports Had, < 462-0292, 9am-5pm only PUBLIC AUCTION D R A P E S - Living room, dining Fri, M arch 3rd, 7pm. room, antique, satin. Wrought Colts Neck Fire Co #2 iron, chandelier rods etc Conover Rd, Colts Neck, NJ. Best offer. 922-2922 The contents of an old New Except The High Price.” * F IR E P L A C E - Artificial with England, Long Branch estates built-in stereo. Excellent con­ others. Reschedule from dition $300. 264-6044 last week's snow cancellation. AND I GOT THE P E f CE OF MIND THAT ONLY Preview 5pm. Food by Cheryl. HOSPITAL BED - $450 Col. Bob Randolph. Adults 3-wheel bike $100. Call Auctioneer. 842-0730 after 8pm COM ES FROM THE NUM BER ONE M ITSUBISHI (201)223-6938. HUMMELS - Low prices. DEALER FOR CUSTOM ER SATISFACTION IN AMERICA! Large selection. 063 Instructions/ Call 542-2978 T utoring INVITATIONS EXPERT Math Tutoring. Com­ BRAND NEW 1989 MITSUBISHI PRECIS 3 DR. HATCHBACK LOWEST^ SOCIAL STATIONARY prehension guaranteed. Your PRICED NEW CAR IN AMERICA PARTIAL LISTING DISCOUNT PRLCES home. Affordable. Gr. student Std.: 4 cyl., manual strng/brks., 4 spd. manujil trans., 679-4372 deluxe appearance group, 1 in stk. at this prioe. S tk .i OF PRE— OWNED SPECIALS (PhD.program.) teaches ad­ JACK LaLANNE Gold Mem­ vanced/basic math, 264-0260. #1284. VIN. 267168. List Price $6279. bership including racquetball NO A D D -O N S NO GIMMICKS References & credentials. ’82 CUTLASS CIERA ’86 FIREBIRD ’85 300 ZX Reg. $1,100. asking $800. Call Physics & Chem. also taught. SELLING Olds, 4 df sedan, front wheel dnv- Pontiac, 2 dr. Coupe, auto trans., pwr Nissan, 2 dr.. Coupe, 5 spd mnl trans, pwr eves, 609-443-4199 Preparation for S A.T.& G .R .E OTHERS IN STOCK TO strng/brks., 6 cyl., air cond., tinted strng/brks., 6 cyl.. a/c, tinted glass, AM/ PRICE e.auto trans., pwr. strng/brks., 4 cy- FM stereooss., pwt. Iks/ winds/ant/trunk KITCHEN CABINETS Formica CH0CSC FROM l.,aif cond., tinted glass, rr. drg., glass, rr defg.. AM/FM stereocass., release/fuel door, cruise control, pwr. sts., LATIN TUTOR $4995 17 pwr. Iks/winds/trunk release, 47,881 face w/stainless steel sink Experienced-all levels AM?/FM stero, 66,159 miles. Stk. mag. alum, whls., T-Tops, digital dash, #542-2.VIN. 317786 miles. Stk #421-2. VIN. 226167 62,403 mites. Stk. #394-2, VIN 046499 Call 671 -6236 or 741-3848 Call 972-8339 NEW ‘89 GALANT MOVING-EVERYTHING POOL/BILLIARD LESSONS *2995 *6395 *7350 M U ST GO! Living rm. beauti­ by Seasoned Expert. VOTED JAPAN’S ful full size bed & mattress. Your table. Mike 842-7034 ’85 DODGE A R IES '87 CAMRO Z-28 ’85 OMNI ; Much more! Call 671-5918. CAR OF THE YEAR 4 dr. Sedan, front wheel drive, auto Chevy, 2 dr., auto overdnve trans., pwr. Dodge, 4 dr., front wheel drive, suto TUTORING. SAT s, GRE s. Al­ trans., pm. strng/brks., 4 cyl., air strng/brks., AM/FM stereo, cass., pwr. trans.. pwr. strng/brks., 4 cyl., air PIANO Apt Size Baby Grand gebra, Trig, Calculus, Physics. conds., AM/FM stereo, 54,256 miles. Iks/winds/ant., tilt whl., cruise, mag/ cond., rr. defg., AM/FM stereo, Cable-Nelson, $1,700. T B L Engineering Subjects. Tom. AND MOTOR TREND’S IMPORT CAR OF YEAR - PRICED $1,000’s Stk. #551-2. VIN. 155926. alum shls.. T-tops, alarm sys„ 22,954 36,576 miles Stk. #563-2. VIN. Gateleg, $300. 671-3594 254-6421 after 7pm & wknds. miles Stk. #568-2. VIN. 133804. 352424. , LESS THAN HONDA, NISSAN, OR TOYOTA! 35 IN STOCK! PO O L. 24ft rd x 48 in. Comp 064 Lost And Found $3888 w/filter & acces. Winter/Solar *10,795 *3995 cover, deck. $300 or best offer. Call 957-9672. FOUND CAT in Ocenaport. '88 HONDA PRELUDE SI ’86 YUGO GV ’84 CARAVAN LE Small, short haired, white RIDER TRACTOR-Sears 8HP 2 Idr.. front wheel drive, auto trans., pwr 2 dr.. front wheel drive, 4 speed man­ Dodge. 2 dr. VAN, front whl. drive, w/blue eyes & green collar. Battery start, 36" cut. New en­ ALL NEW strng/brks., 4 cyl., air condi., rr. defg, ual trans. 4 cyl., air cond., rr. defg., auto trans., pwr. strng/grks., 4 cyl., 870-1699 or 834-1122 days ’89 AM/FM stereo \ H , THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 1,1989 45

065Pets & Livestock 066 Personals 066Persona!s 066 Personals 067 Psychics 072 Carpentry 078 Electrical 079Entertainment

SIAMESE KITTENS- Excep- ABORTION? DIAMOND SK I T R IP tor 2 to Mt. St Anne, MRS. SYLVIA HOME IMPROVEMENTS AMPCO ELECTRIC PUDDINS Finest & private medical Pear Shaped Stone .80 Carats Quebec, 4 days, 3 nites incl: Alterations, Repairs. Low rates. Free estimates ♦tonal, affectio n ate, flam e PSYCHIC READER MY-TEE-FINE CLOWIN point & seal point. 7 wks clincs. CaH 1-800 321-0575 Appraised At $1,500. Best air fare, hotel & transfers. Advisor on all problems of life. No Job Too Small. J. BARON. Lie #8977 Call 739-8797 Offer. Call Barbara K at Good any Thurs. to Sun thru 530-8515 or 747-6729. All Occasions. Call 290-9166 $150 Call 946-9733 Tarot Cards, Astrology Palm. BEST ELECTRIC BIRTH CHARTS-Detailed-Per- 3/31. $500. or best offer 462-0292, 9am-5pm only Crystals. CARPENTER THE MAGIC OF ~ sonalized, $15 COMPATABI- Lie. No 6273. Fast depend­ 066 Personals 390-1273 . 2104 Kings Hwy.. Oakhurst 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE L A R R Y M clRVIN & CO. LITY Analysis-Friends or LOOKING FOR MEMBERS able service. Reasonable OF MHS Class of 49. Inter­ THANK YOU ST. JUDE (behind Denny's) Fully insured. Free estimates. rates. Free est. 671-0121 Parties, banquets, club func­ Lovers-Specify Relationship. tions, close-up & clown magic ested in holding reunion? Call FOR PRAYERS ANSWERED 493-0866 Call Guy, 787-1418 ADOPTION $20 Make check or money D & P E L E C T R IC CO Call 583-4597 Anne Feehley 525-9674 or M ARY ANNE Available for Parties Happily married childless cou­ order payable to: Rising Star Reasonable rates, depend­ Dorothy Hildebrandt 739-2227 VAPPO THE CLOWN ple wishes to adopt white Enterprises, PO Box 135, Ft 067 Psychics 071 Building & DRYWALL able. courtesy. 30 yrs. exper newborn W e have a lot of Monmouth. NJ 07703 Include F re e estimate Lie# 4180 N .J.'s Finest. First Class. love to give and a very secure full name, date, time, place of For Classified Remodeling CONSTRUCTION Call (201)671-0085 Comedy Magic, Live Bunny, ’uture to offer Expenses paid birth as'shown on birth certifi­ LEE Sheetrock & Taping II ages, any occassion. Call CORNELLA ACOUSTICS INC. PROMPT Electrical Service Call Connie & Henry collect at cate for all involved It no time PSYCHIC READER Specializing in small jobs 741-4459 Call 542-1700 Specializing in Suspended B Y D A V. L IC E N S E #8841 anytime 914-686-0904 is specified 6am will be used. (M atawan) 583-8292 Free Estim ates 257-3969 ceiling & Finished basements. C A LL M IKE, 223-1145 WIZARD OF OZ "LIVE” Free estimates Call GENERAL REPAIRS. No jobs 50th Anniversary Special (201)833-4251 too small. Experienced Free 079 Entertainment B u s trip to Radio City Music Estimates. Fully Ins. 291-8504 Hall, Fri, 3/31 Leaves rear CUSTOM CABINETS - Cab­ BASEBALL FANS C ecom 430pm 542-1403, inet stripping, Refinishing, “OUT—RAGE—US DECKS” METS-PHILLIES leave msg or cad after 9pm Counter tops. Call 787-6545 dare to be different. Creative MONTREAL EXPOS carpentry, shelving, base­ E P P E L & SO N S CO NST Bus trips throughout the sea­ 081 Lawn Care/ Additions, decks, kitchen/ ments remodeled. 270-1999 son Shea opening day. Yan- kee-Mets game. Lots of pro­ Landscaping basements, bathrooms. Free SHEDS UNLIMITED Make Tracks est/fully insured 787-1810 Quality built sheds for less motions. 542-1403 leave m e ssa g e or call after 9pm. Free Estimates. 671-7542 BUSH TREE CO. HANDY HOME BELLY DANCING Clearing, pruning, removal 074 Carpet Install./ BY SHALIMAR Free estimates/Fully insured 758-6650 HELPERS Repair/Sales Will liven your next party. Pro­ ALL HOME REPAIRS. fessional. no stag. 988-9388 DEFAZIO S LAWN SERVICE JIM 'S CARPET D ow n to C A LL JO H N . 264-3568 B R U C E B R A Y Jr.- M AGICIAN Commercial/residential/ INSTALLATION Live animals, audience partici­ condos. Over 20 years experi­ HOME IMPROVEMENTS Sales, cleaning, re-lays, pation.All occasions 920-3606 ence. Free Estimates Alterations, Remodeling, re-stretches and repairs. Fully Insured Call 747-0723 Renovations, Repairs. Call 264-6177 Kitchens, baths, countertop CAPTAIN METRO SIGNATURE Enterprise Inc installations. No job too small 075 Ceramic Tile PA R T Y D J. 679-4723 Landscape Contractors. Sod. Werner Dodge Free Estimates. 787-5786 Stone Custom Decks, Retain­ Music for all occasions Repair/Install. ing Walls, Lawn Maintenance KARL KEMM HOME Repairs CAPTAIN METRO CUSTOM INSTALLATION Programs Available Call and Light Construction. Free Party D J. Music for all Free Estimates. Fully Insured. 609-971-0584 Estimates. No job too small. occasions. 679-4723 Call 741-4989 Call Tom. 477-4805 C H IL D R E N ’S P A R T IE S 083 Masonry U PG R A D ED Tile Specialists PARTNERS IN PROGRESS Invite the “Puppet Lady” to Custom Installation of ACCURATE. Affordable your child’s party. Includes a Fireplaces & Mason Work of Ceramic Tile. Marble, Slate & Home repairs, remodeling & puppet to make and take Every Description 747-0721 helpful advice. Winter indoor Cultured Stone. Complete Bathroom Remodeling. home. Call 747-7140 rates in effect. 291-5991 A 1 M ASON 972-1826 Rick Smith COOPERSTOWN Steps. Sidewalks. Custom SINKER’S Roofing & Siding BASEBALL HALL OF FAME Brick Work etc.. Call Gary 076 Cleaning Service Montreal Mets-Expos Game 571-4053 or 458-7664 Residential Commercial S e p t 14-17. 1989 (Thurs-Sun) SHORE MASONRY Specializing in: Roofing, Sid­ 4 d ay 3 night bus trip. Tour of D U S T A W A Y Steps Patios ing, Add-a-Level, Additions, M ontreal & time for shopping Sidewalks Driveways Decks, Ceramic Tile, Bath­ included For more info call rooms. Kitchens, Windows, CLEANING Brick & Block Work Houses, small offices & busi­ 542-1403 leave message or Doors, Dormers, Alterations. Free Estimates. Joe 787-6394 nesses. Call 264-3975 call after 9pm. Fully Insured Free Estimates. PARTY PERFECT 10% off to all Homeowners L & D Window Cleaning Ser­ 084 Moving & 2 0 % off to all Sr. Citizens vice. Spring is on the way, Let Complete Party Planning Taphy Harcsar 842-8570 Storage Call 739-8695 or 739-8696 the sun shine in. Homes/Busi­ AERO MAYFLOWER MOVING Dodge-4 door nesses. Reasonable rates PONIES FOR PARTIES S E R V IC E S — Help wanted 072 Carpentry Free estimate. 566-9348 M ake Your Kids Day Special P a rt time & weekends. Exc Call 946-0653 ADDITIONS, Decks, Base­ wages. Please call Stephan or ments, Alterations & New PREFERRED CLEANING PARTY PUPPET PLAYHOUSE Keith. 775-4118 or apply at. Work. Reliability, quality & Home, Office & Construction Large. Comical, Colorful Mu­ Lowy's Moving Services experience. 872-9494 Insured & Bonded 389-6251 s ic a l Puppet Show. 946-0653 1924 Heck Ave. Neptune

4 cyl., auto, trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, T.C., r. def., AM/FM stereo. Stk. #227308. 9788 miles war­ ranty. Balance of Chrysler 7/70 warranty.

19M PLYMOUTH 1986 DODGE 19MOOOQE ] RELIANT SHADOW DYNASTY 2 <*., 4 cyl.. auto trana. P/S, P/B. A/ 4 dr.. 4 cyl.. auto trana.. P/S. P/B. A/ 4 dr.. 6 cyi.. auto trana.. P/S. P/B. A/ C. TO . r daf. AM/FM starao Stk. C. T.G., r daf., AM/FM *tar#o Stk. C. P/L, tift/enjiaa. r daf, AM/FM ate- #821325 13.215 mHm% warranty Bal­ #266637 9918 mrtaa warranty Bal­ rao Stk #144301 25 796 m4a* war ance of Chryalar 7/70 warranty ance of Chryator 7/70 warranty. ranty Balance of Chryilar 7/70

p r i c e * 7 9 9 5 p r i c e * 8 4 9 5 PmcE *11,375

1M7DOOQE 1966 C H EW 1965 DODGE OMNI S10 PICK-UP CARAVAN 4 dr.. 4 cyl, auto trana. P/S. P/B. r. 4 cyl., auto tran* P/S. P/B T.G S pa* daf.. AM/FM atarao. stk # 5 1 5 4 6 6 4 cyl., 4-spd man trana.. M/S, P/B. AM radio Stk. #2174060 17.511 m»tos 26.666 milaa warranty Balance of 45i f C3 S E 1 m**>^ /FMwarranty w*f#0 Balance ^ #2233091of Cnryu- ChryaJar 6 montn

.j/

Selling and Servicing 41 Highway 36 (Baltord) Middletown Pontiacs since 1 9 3 9 j CiuAiiry I I SGRvicei . a w a r d / * 787-3600 6 2 Lower Main St., Matawan 5 6 6 - 2 2 9 9 46 MARCH 1,1989, THE INDEPENDENT

105 Boats 112 Auto/Trucks 084a Light Hauling 086 Painting 092 Special Services 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale For Sale Wanted

A-1 HAULIN G Rubbish P&B PAPERING & PAINTING M ARIE'S Electrolysis SP O R T C R A F T 19 ft- 80. 170 CHEVY Caprice 78 FIREBIRD Convertible 69- OMNI 85 5 Spd. 2.2 Litre ALMOST OUT OF IDEAS Removal- prompt, reliable and Beautiful, professional work. Permanent hair removal. Mid­ hp mere i/o. w/cuddy cabin. Loaded. Needs fender & Over $2,000. invested. Ju st 30.000mi. am/fm cass. new SELLING YOUR CAR? We reasonable rates 542-5910 Reliable.many local reference dletown area. Call (leave mes­ Loaded with extras. Excellent headlight asembly. 270-1120 needs body work for comple­ tires. Clean. 1 owner. $2,800. pay highest prices for most sag e ) Marie De Saro, C P E. DUMP TRUCK FOR HIRE! F re e estimates. Call 225-1421 condition. $5,000 572-1909 tion. $2,500. 787-7021 Call 229-8191. 7am-10pm 78 & up Olds. Pontiac. Caddy. 957-0010 CHEVY CAVALIER 82 Buick/Chevy. Any cond. John Pickup & Delivery Service. TOM PATTERSON - Quality Hatchback, auto., am/fm, ps. 21 Deep w/cuddy cabin. 188 F IR E B IR D 81- Auto, V-6, PLY M O U T H C H A M P 81-Very 775-3358 or 870-2949 eves San d , dirt, topsoil & stone. Interior Painting and Light MEAD TRANSPORTATION hp New engine & gas tank. pb, lots new equip., good am/fm cassette, sunroof. good running condition. Ask for Mike: 495-3758 Carpentry. Call 542-i!895 Airports. Casinos. NYC The­ Rebuilt drive & trailer. Reli­ condd.. $1000. 566-3653 Excellent shape. 48,700 mi. Asking $1,200. 264-2055 eves D & D TOW ING aters. etc.222-7265/389-3853 able. $4,400. 264-1594 24 Hr. Service HAULING; Attics, Cellars, Ga­ C H EVY Celebrity 85 4 Dr 6 $3,500. 544-1077, Ext.423 PLYMOUTH VOLARE ’77 Junk Cars & Trucks Removed rages, Construction Sites. All WALLPAPERING SEWING MACHINES 21 Deep w/cuddy cabin. 188 Cyl. Air. ps/ p/b.am/fm stereo, FORD ARROWSTAR XLT 86- Body in good cond. Very low For Free. Call 787-1125 types of cleanup, haulaway, Free estimates Service & Repairs hp. New engine & gas tank. cruise, tinted glass. Exc cond. Fully Loaded. Excellent condi­ mileage. New tires. $800. In­ disposal & demolition. Call Ruth 583-7607 All Brands. Call Lou 741-7445 Rebuilt drive <& trailer. Reli­ Asking $3,150. 566-7689 tion. Asking $9,000. 436-8406 quires 988-6062 bet 6 & 9pm. Commercial/Residential. Free S H O R E JE T SK I Repair. High able. $4,400. 264-1594 WANTED AMC Estim ates. Randy 741-8943 089 Plumbing ii CHEVY CELEBRITY Deluxe PONTIAC GRAND LEMANS performance modifications. 83. 2 dr. coupe. Fully loaded. DINING ROOM SET - French 76 Pw, pw, pb, a/c. new tires. JERSEY SHORE HAULING 110 Autos for Sale J E E P P A R T S Heating Full line of parts & accesso­ Mint cond. $3500. 583-8116. provincial, maple table, 6 Sporty-excellent cond., C A SH PAID Debris removal. Int/ext demo­ ries Call 787-6795. U.S. PLUMBING & HCATING Chairs & hutch $500. 542-4678 $1,050 671-2835 after 7pm Call 363-2684 or 905-0536 lition. Comm/Ind/Res. Free BELOW LIST PRICE C H EVY IM PALA 81. 9 pas­ W e will beat any price! est. Fully insured.747-4285 ’87 Le Baron - Must Sell senger wagon. Auto, Cruise FO R D 73 351 Engine PO N TIAC Trans Am 86 Blk & 530-7761 787-1178 495-4638 S L IP C O V E R S - will make cus­ control, tilt wheel, remote side 2 door. Needs work. Gold 35,000 mi. Loaded. T- 116 Motorcycles/ tom slipcovers & pillows Auto, 4 cyl. p/s, p/b, p/w, p/dl, a/c, am/fm. tilt, cruise. mirrors, roof rack, courtesy $200. Call 264-7288 tops. Exc cond. $9800- Must Mopeds JO E’S LIGHT HAULING 091 Roofing/Siding w/your fabric. Oscar 747-0682 lights, p/s, p/b. p/locks, a/c, Loaded. 32,000 mi. Silver. 2 GRAND AM 87 - Sunroof, sell. Warranty. 787-8377 W e Will Pick Up Anything! am/fm cass. Showroom con­ C R 125 DIRT B IK E 82 - Great ROOFING - Free Estimates V C R R E P A IR dr. Asking $7,995. 842-5338. a/c. am/fm cass.. warranty. LO W R A T ES. 787-7461 dition. Garaged. $2650. R E L IA N T W AG O N 83- Air, condition, runs well, must see. Shingles & Repairs Reasonable. Free Estimate. $7900. Mint. cond. 747-5987 B L A Z E R S10- Rear mount tire Call 566-1460. am/fm. p/s. Exc. cond. Lug­ Many new parts $600. or best LIGHT HAULING Call Steve at 888-8047 C all Mr. Fix-It. 888-0376 gage Rack. $3,400. 390-0867 Debris removal, furniture bracket(new) $135. Pontiac offer. Dave 536-9236 V C R R E P A IR S E R V IC E - $15. rally wheel and 14in. tire $60. C H E V Y IM PA LA 80. Good moving, odd jobs. We do it 092 Special Services GRAND PRIX 77 R E N A U L T A L L IA N C E '85- YAMAHA BANSHEE 87 minimum. $42.50 maximum Call 493-3553 cond. 4 dr, V-8. A/C. $2,000 all. 741-1261 or 530-0457 $800. or Best Offer Auto. Mint condition. 350cc. $2800. CABLE TV, TWO-WAtf RADIO for most repairs. Pick-up de­ Call 739-9711. B M W 735i 86 Perfect cond. Call After 6, 264-3745 Call 389-2184 evenings. 264-1682 & TELEPHONE SERVICES. livery available. Satisfaction C H EVY Monte Carlo 85 4.3 085 Odd Jobs only 26,000 mi. Asking HONDA CIVIC ’78 - Good for Installations, Sales & Diag­ guaranteed. Call Bill 542-7528 Fuel Inj. V6. Dark blue w/vinyl S U B A R U W AG O N 82. 77,000 $30,000. Call 240-0920 parts. New exhaust system & 117 Trucks/Vans Cleanups nostics. Call Ken: 458 1972 roof, wire wheels, am/fm mi. A/c, am/fm cass, 5 sp, p/s, BUICK LeSabre 66 pipes. Has a new inspection p/w, p/b, c/c, tilt wheel. Exc C H EVY Pickup K10 4x4 '70 ANYTHING from Painting, DISAPPEARING STAIRS cass. Mint cond. 20,000 mi. 094 Tailoring 68,000 orig. mi. Make offer. sticker. As is $200. 264-2560 cond. $2200. 787-0614. Needs engine, 4 wheel dr sys­ Gutters. Yards. Light hauling Furnished & installed-5159.95. Asking $7,500. 671-2713 Call 493-3552 after 8pm J E E P C H E R O K E E 88 - 4X4. tem good. $700. or best offer. & carpentry. Quality. Refs. Medium & Heavyweight Avail. CHEVY Monte Carlo 78 ps, pb, am/fm cass., a/c, low TOYOTA CELICA GT 83 291-0987, leave m essage 222-2834 or 741-2056 Attic Stairs Co.. 34S-0863 SEAMSTRESS Must be sold to experienced Clothing alterations for Men & mil., excellent cond. Must sell 1 owner, garaged, all mainte­ C H EV Y Suburban 4 wheel dr. F A T IM A SH O E R E P A IR mechanic. Price negotiable. nance records, superb condi­ 086 Painting Women. Call Susan 758-8949 $16,000. 229-8392 after 5pm '75. Air, p/s, p/b, auto. Monmouth Mall (outer) 758-0894 after 9pm tion. $5,300. 671-3238 BU IC K PA R K AVE. ’85. 4 dr. M AZD A G L C 85 - 38,000 Call 270-1120 Full service includes Orthe- 095 Wallpapering DATSUN 83. 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, sedan - leather int. Auto, p/s, miles, excellent condition, ste­ VO LVO 740 T U R B O 86 - Sil­ ANTHONY MICHAEL’S pedic, Boots. Shoes, Purses, p/s. p/b, tilt, am/fm, 83.000 C H EVY Van '78 Air, auto, p/s, MS. PAPERHANGER p/b, p/w, p/dr locks, p/seats, reo, 4spd. $3,439. or best ver. Low mileage, fully loaded, PA IN T IN G & C A R PE N T R Y Zip pers...... 542-8410 mi. tan. $2,000. Call 842-5338. p/b. Custom ized. W ork or The feminine touch. Free est. offer. 957-5528 9-5pm excellent condition. Extended For FR EE estimate. 842-4431 am/fm cass, tilt wheel. Exc pleasure. Call 270-1120 GILDING Reasonable rates. 741-5650 DATSUN 79 - 280ZX. Am/fm warranty included. Below re­ cond. inside & out. Low M E R C U R Y Capri '79 BUTLER Maintenance O ld Frames-restored gilded. miles. Asking $7995. Call cass., air conditioner. White­ tail price, many extras. Call DODGE RAM Charger 79 PAPER DOLLS Good tires. Good cond. Clean. Interior/Exterior Painting. C all 219-8955. M ayfar House 946-9530, after 6pm. /Burgundy $2800 negotiable. 566-0424 after 7pm PAPER HANGING $750. Call 495-9451 Neat & Reliable. Fully Insured. 9 Canal St.. Red Bank Excellent condition 787-7807 WORK OR PLAY Quality Work. Reliable & Neat. BUICK SKYHAWK 83. Exc VOYAGER 86. 4 cyl. Gun F re e Estimate. Call 741-3539 after 4pm 4 wheel dr. p/s, p/b. $1,100. HANDYMAN SERVICES By E L E A N O R 842-3757 cond. 58.000 mi. A/C. p/s. MG MIDGET ’72 - Fiber/rag metal gray. Exc cond. $8,000 or best offer. Call 389-5289 B.W. PAINTING Installation & repairs of win­ firm. Call 739-3736. PASTEE PARTNERS p/b. $3,000. 739-9711. tops, low miles, needs work. S p e cia l rates on ranch style d ow s, doors, fixtures, mail­ FO R D M U STAN G GT 88 DO DG E VAN '79 Wallpaper hung with care. $750. or best offer. 542-4678 homes. Fully insured. Free es­ boxes. Painting, plumbing, BU IC K SK Y L A R K '84 5.0 liter engine. Grey. Mint 111 Autos Free estim ates. 739-5219 timates. Call Bob,389-5289 chimney flashing, loaders, Air, rear defogger. p/s. condition. Approx. 9,000 M O N T E C A R L O 87 Fully MUST BE SEEN! Immac. 4 Cyl. Great on gas. Rent/Lease gutters, etc. Tony. 566 2051 PROFESSIONAL Paperhang- miles. Asking $13,800. or loaded. Asking $9,500. 739­ Finished interior, p/s, p/b, G & G PAINTING Exc. transportation. Mileage transfer lease. Call 888-1516 4853 or after 5pm 739-2662 BUSINESS OR PRIVATE new front tires. Excellent Interior/Exterior H & S HANDYMAN SERVICE ing by Ann Robinson. R ea­ high due to job related travel. AUTO LEASES mechanical condition. One Taping/Spackling Rent — A — Husband! sonable/Reliable 290-0459. * DODGE ARIES 81- Maroon. M O N TE C A R LO 80. V-8, air, $3,400. 946-1814 or 946-8323 Foreign or Domestic owner. Must be seen. Asking 291-7395 p/s, p/b. 4 new tires, batt, General Repairs 530-4215 $1,550. 495-3375______Free Estimates. Call 264-4014 105 Boats For Sale CAM ARO Z28 1978 SPOTLESS exhst. alt. Good trans. Asking IF IT'S BROKEN it CAN Be CUD DY CABIN, 21 deep V. White, 350 engine, 4 speed. Auto. Low mileage- 69.000 $1500. After 5pm, 938-2565. FO R D Bronco II 86 4x4 XLT INTERIOR PAINTING Fixed! Free Estimate. 112 Autos/Trucks 188 hp. New Engine & gas $2500. Call 264-1682. Asking $1,295. 787-2762 pkg. Loaded. 30,000 mi. W o rk nights & wknds for busi­ C all Mr. Fix-It, 888-037(5 M U ST A N G GT '86 - Premium tank. Rebuilt drive & trailer. CHEVETTE CS 86. 2 dr. Wanted Asking $9,000. Call 787-7642 ness or homes. Call Frank, DODGE Daytona Shelby stereo & many options, pro­ J A R. TREE SERVICE Reliable. $4,400. 264-1594 hatch, rear defog, auto. 758-1729. Free estimates. Turbo Z 86- Red w/black. 5 fessionally maintained, 69,000 MAZDA B-2000 w/cap. Trees Removed, Topped, 10.000 mi $3200 or best speed. Leather interior. Fully hwy mi., $7,000./$250mo. Pri­ CASH 42,000 mi. AM /FM stereo, CB. JO E'S INTERIOR PAINTING Trimmed. Stump Grirding. READY TO SAIL! offer. 842-0638 after 6pm. loaded. T-tops & louvers vately owned. 521-0741 up to Exc cond. Bed liner & sliding Low Rates. Quality Work. Free Estimates, fnsured. 22.000 mi. w/warranty. rear windows. $6,000'or best O D A Y M A R IN ER 2+2. 19 ft CHEVROLET CAPRICE N ISSA N P U L S A R 86. 2 dr, 4 $5,000. Call 222-5443 583-7127 Asking $8,800. 583-0098 offer. Call 739-3109. Centerboard, closed cabin Landau '78. A/c. auto, p/s. cyl. auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, sun For 1978 and newer Cars and PAINTING & PAPERING K E V IN ’S 6hp. outboard. Calvinized trai- p/b. p/w. tilt, rear def, am/fm DODGE OMNI 83. 5sp. roof, am/fm. tilt, 40,000 mi. Trucks at your home, running N ISSA N Pickup 1986V2 Gutters cleaned & repaired by PAIN TIN G & PLU M BIN G lor. Many extras. Ready/to cass. $1,495 firm. Between 5 50.000 mi. Asking $1.195. Bet Metallic grey. $4,995. Call & repairable. Call 727-7131 5 speed. Extended warranty. the hour. Ref. 264-7966 C all after 5pm. 495-5276 sail. $2,900. 842-7712 & 6pm please, 787-1908. 5 & 6pm please, 787-1908 842-5338. 7 days. $5,350. Call 495-2770.

D I D SO M EBO DY SA Y “D EAL”?... At Remsen Dodge Our Entire Stock Of Inventory Is On Sale. This Includes Every Daytona On Our Lot!

| ’89 DAYTONA E.S. | n £ \ N n e v m

TURBO ‘88 DAYTONA ‘89 DAYTONA ES ’89 DAYTONA SHELBY 0 6 * * ° Daytona Blue with Charcoal cloth performance Black with Chafcoal leather interior. Options Claret Red - Red cloth buckets. Options include Black Cherry Red Cloth 4 vinyl buckets, pop bucket seats, Optional Equipment Includes, equip pkg.. defrostef toglights T '6 alumimjm Include: leather seats, pop equip pkg. air pop. equip pkg, tormeau covar air cond. Std pop equip pkg an cond, electronic dash, road wheels, Std equip 5 spd war Hans P/S, cond AM-FM cass , and more' Std Equip in- performance s«3ts. Std Equipment 5 spd Equip 5 spd trans., P/S, P/B, AM FM stereo P/8, 2.5i £FI eng center console Op! A/C. eludes: 2.2 Ltr Turbo II engine, 5 spd high man tons., 2 S Ltr Turbo \ engine, P/S, P/B, 2 5 Ltr E f I. engine MSRP-$10,425 P/wtndows MSRP S 1 i 951 VIN output trans., P/S. P/B, P/205/S5VR16 tires. AM FM, stereo and much more' MSRP— «0lG40300l Sk *8592 *KG 109209 Stk. #9045 $13,913, *6KGH3?70, Stk *9008 Only $15,513, VIN *XKG112810, Stk *9044 , 5,978 miles * 9 7 9 0 * 1 1 ,1 9 5 * 1 4 ,3 8 0 * 1 2 ,7 9 9 Plus factory Plus You factory Plus You , . factory Plus .AftA factory Yob Get *6 0 0 Rebate Get * 6 0 0 Rebate Get * 6 0 0 Rebate You Get * 6 0 0 Rebate Your final Your final Your final $ 1 9 1 0 0 Price *9190 + tax Price no,595 + tax ’US-1 >13,780 ♦<. 'Price(s) includes(s) freight, transportation, shipping, dealer preparation and any other PRICE *11,19:1 + tax additional cost to be borne by a consumer except f)r licensing costs, registration fees & taxes. Not responsible for typographical errors or omisiions." SPEAKING OF GREAT DEALS... Remsen Dodge and Foodtown Want 2 people to be warm and happy in DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA, with $500 Spending Money, This Spring. Plus Many Other second and third place prizes. It'S Fun And Easy To tnter REMSEN’S 2nd ANNUAL DAYTONA BEACH SALE AND TREASURE HUNT! Enter to win a 6 day/7 night trip for 2 to Daytona Beach, Ra. PLUS $500 cash. It’s Easy! Just find one of our "message bottles" in your local Monmouth or Ocean County Foodtown Store and bring it in to qualify! Complete rules and details available in our showroom or at your store to qualify! REM SENS ENTIRE INVENTORY W ILL BE ON SALE!!! ITS BIGGEST SA LE EVENT EVER! REBATES AVAILABLE UP TO *2000 REBATE *600 ON DAYTONA. COME IN AND DRIVE A NEW DODGE OR FIND A MESSAGE BOTTLE AT YOUR LOCAL PARTICIPATING MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTY FOODTOWN SUPERMARKETS TO QUALIFY TO ENTER AND WIN YOUR WEEK OF FUN AND SUN IN DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA WITH »500 IN COOL CASH! Remsen Dodge HWY. 35 @ HOLMDEL ROAD, HAZLET 739-4010 THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 1.1989 47

VINNIE RENZO’S

1 0 o p get w e for iether you Buy or Lease, Parkw ay Olds can SAVE you m oney . A O ur Parkw ay Auto Professionals w ill design the deal to m eet your dem ands! See Us Now, you'll w ish you did sooner!

NEW 1989 CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE Std: 2.8 liter V6, P/S, P/B, auto, trans. Opt: r. def., rally inst. cluster, console w / floor shift, luggage rack, tilt/cruise, pulse wipers, conv. group, mldgs, mats, P / NEW i989 CUTLASS CALAIS COUPE ant P/L. P/W, P/seats Stk. #93018. VIN KD342813, MSRP $16,222, ■ ■ Std: 2.5 liter EFI 4 cyl., P/S, P/B. Opt: r. def., auto, trans., A/C, tilt, mats, 4-way seat, P/L. Stk. #91031 VIN KM256968. MSRP $11,526. LEASE per mo. L E A S E per mo. FOR $ + tax 222»3 FOR $1667* + tax 60 Mo. Closed End Lease. 1st Payment & 63 Mo. Closed End Lease. 1st Payment & Security Payment Needed $6338.94 Residual Security Deposit Needed. $4810.40 Residual Total Cost 60 Times Mo. Payment. Total Cost 63 Times Mo. Payment. PARKWA Y QUALITY USED CARS

1988 OLDS CIERA CRUISER 1984 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1985 OLDS CIERA GT Wagon, 3.8 liter V6, auto, trans., P/S, P/B, 1986 MERCURY TOPAZ 1)86 OLDS CIERA IMUGHAM 2 dr 6 cyl auto trans., P/S, P/B. A/C, 1984 CHEVY CELEBRITY A/C. P/W, P/L, P/seats, P/ant. AM/FM 4 dr., 8 cyl.. auto, trans., P/S, P/B, A/ 4 dr., V6, auto, trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, 4 dr. 6 cyl,, auto, trans., P/S, P/B. A/ C, P/W, P/seats, P/L, tilt/cruise, AM/ 2 dr , 4 cyl., auto, trans. P/S, P/B, A/ P/W, P/L. P./seats, AM/FM stereo w/ stereo w/cass,. tilt/cruise, r. def., wire C, P/W, P/L. r. def, tilt. AM/FM stereo P/W. P/seats, P/L, tilt/cruise, r. def cass., r. del P/ant., tilt/cruise. Stk. C, AM/FM stereo. Stk, #92039-A. VIN FM stereo w/cass., r. del.. P/ant. Stk. whls 3rd seat, woodgram, luggage lack. w/cass.. Stk. **93023 A VIN GB639231. P/ant., wire wMs., vinyl roof. Stk. #P »9Z055 A VIN F0425663 52 568 EG1863I6. 65,713 miles, A BARGAIN! **92008-A. VIN E4637874. 43,900 Stk. ttP-607 VIN J9338596 20.254 miles. 44,626 miles CLEAN' 608. VIN GG343937 44.621 miles A miles, SPORTY! LIKE NEW' miles, SIM TOP CLEAN' BEAUTY' * 3 , 4 4 4 * 5 , 5 4 4 * 5 , 9 4 4 * 1 1 , 9 4 4 * 8 , 4 4 4 * 7 , 8 4 4

1987 OLDS TR0FE0 1987 OLDS CULMS SUPREME 1986 CHEVY CELEBRITY 1986 FORD AERO-STAR 2 dr, 3.8 liter V6, auto, trans., P/S, P/B, 1988 CHEVY CORSICA 1985 OLDS T0R0NAD0 4 dr 4 cyl auto trans.. P/S, P/B, A/ Van. 6 cyl, auto, trans., P/S. P/B, A/C, 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto, trans., P/S, P/B, A/ 2 dr., 8 cyl., auto, trans., P/S, P/B, A/ 4 dr., 6 cyl,, auto, trans., P/S. P/B, A/ A/C, P/W, P/seats, P/L. tilt/cruise, r del,, C, P/W, P/seats. AM/FM stereo w/ C. AM/FM stereo Stk #93027-A VIN AM/FM stereo w/cass., Stk. #94021-B AM/FM stereo w/cass., P/ant. P/sunrool. C, P/W. P/seats, P/L, tilt/cruise, AM/ C, P/W, P/seats, P/L, i def P/ant. G1153631 36 860 miles. CLEAN' VIN GZA02829 36,003 miles A BAR­ Stk #96004 A VIN HU312731 16,160 FM stereo w/cass., Stk. #85159-A VIN wire whls, tilt/cruise. Stk. #93014 A cass., tilt/cruise. Stk. **92066-A. VIN GAIN! miles SUN ROOF! LOW MILES! JE551475 46.658 miles. A BARGAIN! VIN FE336644.45.055 miles. SIM TOP' KG330281 11,067 miles. LOW MILES' * 6 , 2 4 4 * 8 , 4 4 4 * 7 , 9 4 4 * 1 3 , 4 4 4 * 7 , 4 4 4 * 8 , 8 4 4

PRICES EXCLUDE TAX ft LICENSE FEES. INCLUDE FREIGHT & DEALER PREP

CREDIT 9 0 D a y APPROVAL CALL MISS w*** anty TAYLOR 888-1155 y

J* i * u t y G.S. PARKWAY EXIT 117 KEYPORT WHERE RT. 35 & 36 MEET 264-4333 48 MARCH 1, 1989, THE INDEPE NDENT

LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY

U YOU DEMANDED II BY POPULAR DEMAND THESE VALUES HAVE BEEN EXTENDED ’TIL MAR. 4th!

#> ! THREE GREA T W A YS SAVE!... ON EVERY OPTION ON o EVERY MODEL*. ON EVERY NEW CHkVY PASSENGER CAR IN

'NoU'dV?cted'"'N° n buty°ur"* s...lcan STOCK!...ACT NOW !... oood Ca Thoir>son OFFER! IS LIMITED!! s.', PLUS!... $ %GMAC 2 0 0 OR!..._ A P R- 0N SELECTED MODELS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY' DIRECT TO iti iOOGMHYOU! L1!rr i 1iiiLiREBATES

O ^ F O R W E’VE GOT YOUR CHEVROLET IN STOCK! “j K IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

SERVICE: 363-1200 PARTS: 363-4600 N.J.’s LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER! OPEN LATE EACH NIGHT ROUTE 88 W '*63-2900 BETWEEN LAKEWOOD & BRICKTOWN ... GARDEN STATE PARKWAY EXITS 90N-91S •The above 50% off offer applies to all passenger models in stock, but excludes all Chevrolet CamaroIROC and Cavalier convertible models. Offer is limited. This advertisment must be presented at time of purchase to validate prices and cancels and supersedes all previous offerings. All prices include shipping, transportation, dealer prep, and any other costs to be borne by a customer except for licensing costs, registration fees and taxes.' S200 bonus offer does not apply toad vehicles. Copyright 1989'Pine Be'Tt Adv.Not responsible for typographical errors.