IN THIS ISSUE IN THE NEWS

M e e t

& t h e f u n candidates SERVING ABERDEEN, HAZLET, KEYPORT AND MATAWAN P a g e 2 6 Pages 38-40

APRIL 3, 1996 40 CENTS VOLUME 26, NUMBER 14 W ork to begin at Cam pbell’s Jet.

BY CINDY HERRSCHAFT ship Committee had appointed a task force under the direction of Staff W riter th e n -M a yo r Joan S m ith to assess the area and promote changes. P lans are advancing to make One of the main goals was to Campbell’s Junction a make the neighborhood commer­ safer place for pedestrians, cial area “pedestrian-friendly.” Middletown officials announced Recommendations from archi­ recently. tectural students at Brookdale In the next few months, the Community College, who were county is expected to make working on an intern project for $267,000 worth of improvements advanced level students that was to the area in more than a dozen funded through local community ways, including sidewalk and curb development money, may be reconstruction, landscaping and incorporated into the project. the installation of traffic signals Among those proposals is one w ith pedestrian controls. to close Drift Road and make the The work should be completed intersection a small park. Police by Labor Day weekend. have already received favorable The county has already award­ responses from residents along the ed a construction contract for the thoroughfare who would be project and local utility companies affected, said Business are in the process of moving gas Administrator Joseph Leo. lines to accommodate the renova­ Bob and Susan Bythell greet the Easter Bunny w ith their daughter, Kaylee, 3, during an Easter “It is a very dangerous inter­ tions, Director of Public Works egg hunt Saturday at Veterans Park in Hazlet. For another photo, see page 3. section right now. Too many Frank Self said. (Photo by Jackie Pollack) About a year ago, the Town­ Continued on page 40 $ 5 million water park to open in Keansburg

sons of W illiam A. Gehlhaus, who Other slides w ill be enclosed by a N ew rides also founded the amusement park in 1906. dark tunnel, and a “Kiddie Lagoon” The Gehlhaus family sold the 25- w ill be filled with novelties, such as a are planned at acre park in 1973 and re-acquired it bucket dumping water on the children * am usem ent park last year at a cost in excess o f $3 m il­ below . lion. Gehlhaus, a third-generation fam ily Other attractions also are planned, member in the amusement-park busi­ BY LAUREN JAEGER including “Pharaoh’s Fury,” a ness, said in a recent interview he re­ Staff W riter $350,000 ride scheduled for delivery searched water parks by taking vaca­ this month, and a state-of-the-art go- tions with his wife and three kids “up S plaaaash! That’s what Hank cart race track for next year. and down the East Coast.” Stops in­ Gehlhaus, president of Water park construction started last cluded Wet and W ild Water Park in Keansburg Amusement Park, fall with the clearing of the site. Orlando, Fla., which he said “ was hopes a new $5 m illion water park The water park w ill feature a series great.” w ill create — a big splash that w ill of aqua water slides to cascade down, “Every kid enjoys water,” added nearly double attendance at the park to a roaring river for tubing, and a vivid Gehlhaus. 700,000 visitors this summer. fluorescent-hued kiddie pool park. Realizing that there were no water Ground was broken Saturday for The park’s two “Speed Slides” w ill parks close by, Gehlhaus and his the new Runaway Rapids water park. Am anda Kaiey, 6, dips a piece of m atzoh take thrill-seekers tumbling 54 feet brother made plans to open their own. Located on a 3-acre site across from m aror (bitter herbs), a rem inder of Jewish slav­ down into a pool via a toboggan-style Fortunately, the site they chose was ery, during a Seder cerem ony Sunday at Tem ple the boardwalk, it is scheduled to open mat. already zoned for water parks, and the Beth Ahm In Aberdeen. The ritual m eal is part of May 25, Memorial Day weekend. Two “Shotgun Slides” w ill propel plans were quickly approved by bor­ the w eeklong Passover celebration, which Gehlhaus, 39, of Middletown, and splashers down 40 feet, and a “Gravity ough officials. begins tonight. For another photo, see page 20. his brother, W illiam , of Atlantic Groove” w ill take people uphill, (Photo by Jackie Pollack) Highlands, park chairman, are grand­ downhill, and then uphill again. Continued on page 33 2 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 3,1996

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______BY EILEEN KOUTNIK ______Staff W riter ABERDEEN — After 20 years of wait­ ing, residents of the W oodfield section could have sewers by the end o f the year, R. Sami Rizkalla, chairman of the Aberdeen Township Municipal Authority (ATM UA) told residents at Monday’s meeting. Residents who live in the 77 houses in the Woodfield section, bordered by routes 516 and 79, presented a petition with 80 signatures to the commissioners, demanding that their homes be hooked up this year to the township’s main sewer line, which Fam ily talks about being part serves most homes in Aberdeen. of the “Sandwich Ramesh Patel, o f Euclid Avenue, said Generation.” there are pools of raw sewage in residents’ Page 42 yards and the situation is a serious health hazard. “ People can’t even let their children play outside,” Patel said. REGULAR FEATURES He said he was taking samples of the sewage pools and would be sending them to the state and local health departments, the • C a le n d a r P a g e 3 4 state Department of Environmental • Classifieds P a g e 5 4 Protection and Gov. Christine Todd • E ditorials P a g e 3 0 W hitm an. ATMUA Commissioner Edward • L e t t e r s P a g e 31 Fitzgerald urged residents to bring the DESPERATELY SEEKING EGGS — Children show off their Easter eggs • M ilestones P a g e 2 2 health hazard to the attention of state agen­ at the Hazlet Recreation Department’s annual egg hunt Saturday at cies. Other commissioners said if an imme­ • Obituaries Page 46 Veterans Park, Union Avenue. (Photo by Jackie Pollack) diate health hazard is declared, it could • Police Beat P a g e 4 5 speed up the project by four months. • Real Estate P a g e 51 Patel and other residents were expected • Sports Page 47 lo present their petition and complaints at Mataw an m an, 32, Tuesday’s council meeting. • Yesteryear P a g e 4 4 ATM UA commissioners adopted a reso­ lution March 21 that authorizes its consult­ ing engineer to prepare plans for the sewer killed bicycling extension to the W oodfield section. Phone num bers: ATMUA officials said it w ill be “fast MIDDLETOW N — A promising actor Center, Long Branch, where he was pro­ tracked” for completion by the end o f 1996. E d i t o r i a l was killed tragically Saturday while riding nounced dead at about 5:30 p.m.. Kenneth Wicklund, of Euclid Avenue, 254-7000 Ext. 226 his bicycle along Sandy Hook beach with Cross, a 1981 graduate o f St. John said, “Residents have been promised sewer FAX 254-0486 his fiancee. Vianney High School, Holmdel, was systems in the past, and we (residents) are Circulation Francis “ C hip” Cross Jr., a 32-year-old remembered fondly by the staff. still in the same spot.” 2 5 4 - 1 7 5 5 aspiring actor who grew up in Matawan and “To this day, in 1996, he still was Rizkalla told residents the sewer ex­ Display Advertising recently moved to Atlantic Highlands, was friends with the same core group of friends tension could not be completed before now 972-6740 Ext. 220 killed after he was struck by a car about he had in high school,” said Mary Lou because o f a 1987 m oratorium on new con­ FAX 254-0256 4:15 p.m. on the main road at Sandy Hook, Merritt, the religious studies teacher. nections imposed by the state Department of Classified 1-800-660-4ADS according to Middletown Police Chief “He was a very, very active member of Environmental Protection. Classified FAX 432-0016 W illiam Fowlie. the high school, very well liked, very popu­ He said the moratorium was lifted in The car was driven by Toni Shollis, a lar, and an outstanding kid.” 1994 after Strathmore and Cliffwood Beach 33-year-old woman from Barnegai Cross’ father, Francis, the owner of the were connected to the Bayshore Regional Township. Bethany Comer office building, on Bethany Sewerage Authority (BRS A), Union Beach, Sholtis has been charged in Ocean Road and Hazlet Avenue in Hazlet, died where the township sends its waste. Independent County with two counts of kidnapping and suddenly in December. The ATM UA surplus funds needed to one count of car theft, since she allegedly Ken E. Szyarto, the athletic director at St. finance the project were not available until Managing Editor took her neighbor’s car, along with her John Vianney High School, remembers Cross last year, due to a restriction on the authori­ ty’s $17.25 m illion bond debt, said Rizkalla. M arilyn D uff neighbor’s two daughters, without asking playing varsity soccer and running track. permission, according to police. “He was very well-liked and a better Rizkalla estimated the project would cost Sports Coordinator A vehicular homicide charge and other lhan average athlete,” Szyarto said. $779,000. He said the A TM U A saved more Lindsey Siegle charges are. pending against her in Cross also worked as a graphics artist. than that amount by paying the BRSA con­ Executive Editor M onm outh C ounty, F ow lie said. He was a graduate of St. Anselm’s College, nection fee prior to an anticipated rate Gregory Bean F ow lie said no decision has been made Manchester, N.H. increase o f 10 percent. yet about whether the charges w ill be com­ Cross was a member of the Screen He said the authority would be sending P u b li s h e r bined Actors Guild and a communicant of St. letters to residents within the next two Kevin W ittman Fowlie said Sholtis was apprehended Mary’s Church, Perth Amboy, and St. months, asking them if they want an about 20 minutes after the accident by Joseph’s Church, Keyport. ATM UA contractor or a private contractor A Greater Media Newspaper Middletown Patrolman David Best. Surviving are his mother, Diane to connect their house to the new sewer line. © i Middletown Patrolman Adam Finck was Mulcahy Cross; his fianc6e, Patrice He said it would cost homeowners $2,500 for the connection fee once the sew­ k f J VERIFIED near the scene when the accident occurred, Kunzweiler, East Rutherford; a younger A m AUDIT CIRCULATION Fowlie said, and immediately alened town­ brother, Christian, Keyport; a younger sis­ ers are installed. Rizkalla said the township ship police. ter, Holly Gallicchio, Matawan, and his has $64,000 in escrow to help low and mod­ The Independent is published Wednesday Best spotted Sholtis’ car on Route 36 maternal grandmother, Ann Mulcahy, erate income homeowners pay the fee. by the Greater Monmouth Publishing Co., Many residents voiced concern about Edgeboro Road, East Brunswick, N.J. near Thompson Avenue and pulled her over Brielle. 08816. First-class mail subscription avail­ at Palmer Avenue, said Fowlie. The Waitt Funeral Home, Morganville, what w ill happen to the project if the town able at $72 for 26 weeks, 40 cents a copy. Cross was rushed to Monmouth Medical is in charge o f arrangements. council dissolves the authority. 4 APRIL 3, 1996, INDEPENDENT

Health dept to hold Rotary seeks youth candidates free rabies clinics

The Matawan Regional Health T he Rotary Club of Matawan is counselors, youth organizations and The participants w ill live, work, study Dcpiirtment is offering free rabies vacci­ searching fo r candidates to attend other sources for nomination of confer­ and play together in a democratic setting nation clinics. Clinics w ill be held at Ihe the Rotary Youth Leaders ence participants. under the guidance of professional coun­ following locations: selors and educators. Conference at Georgian Court College Aimed al developing leadership po­ April 10, 6-8 p.m., Midway Hose this summer, from June 20-23. The club tential of young men and women, the In addition, guest lecturers and dis­ Co., Washington St., Matawan. is paying all expenses of the four-day conference w ill feature many challenging cussion leaders w ill explore a wide vari­ April 20, 8:30-10:30 a.m., Holmdel program . activities including workshops, speakers, ety of vocational and community inter­ Township, D.P.W. Garage, Crawfords Comer Road, Holmdel. Participants w ill be selected from discussions, sports, music and news re­ ests. April 27, 10 a.m. to noon, D.P.W. porting. Topics w ill focus on decision­ young men and women who have exhib­ Anyone interested in obtaining appli­ Garage, Beers and Francis Place, making, critical thinking, effective com­ ited leadership abilities and who w ill be cations or further information should Keyport. entering their senior year of high school munication, ethics, public service, con­ contact the Matawan Rotary Club, RO. May 11,9 a.m. to noon, Union Hose in the fall. The Rotary Club is now con­ temporary problems and career de­ Box 25, Matawan 07747 or call (908) Fire Co., 1212 Florence Avenue, Union tacting high school principals, guidance velopm ent. 583-0900. Beach.

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CONCRETE STATUARY Large Selection of Over 4 Acres on Display BIRD Cement BIRD BATHS 19" HOUSES & FEEDERS, BIRD SEED & Accessories W M M M S t Not responsible lor typographical errors. BROCK’S PRICE POLICY We reserve the right toTimit quantities. We Guarantee we will not to be undersold. Brock will GARDEN WORLD Sale prices effective thru 4/10/96. Curreni-Newspaper advertised price on brand name items. Simply present Ihe AD to the cashier prior to NEW JERSEY'S MOST COMPLETE GARDEN CENTER purchase. Items must be ol equal size and quality.

ROUTE 9 N, FREEHOLD O PEN MON.-SAT. 9-7 ROUTE 34 N, COLTS NECK 4 6 2 - 2 7 0 0 SUN - 9-6 4 6 2 - 0 9 0 0 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 3. 1996 5 Aberdeen tax rate jum ps 3-39 cents Cathy Cleveland Natalie Bindler budget features “no capital improvement Tentative 1996 program of any note.” W e w ishifoua very m unicipal budget The proposed budget appropriates $269,000 for capital improvements, a introduced M arch 26 $ 159,000 decrease from 1995. Happy E aster Murphy also took issue with the bud­ BY BEVERLY MCGEE get’s reserve for uncollected taxes and the surplus appropriated. a n d Correspondent The reserved amount for uncollected taxes is $1,750,784, up from $1,325,191 ABERDEEN — The Township Happy Passover last year. Council introduced its 1996 municipal The budget appropriates $1,300,000 in budget March 26, anticipating a municipal surplus, $183,282 more than last year. tax rate increase of 3.39 cents over last “ I hope we can reduce the reserve, use year. more surplus and get a capital improve­ The council voted 6-1 to introduce the & ment program going,” Murphy said. ADVANTAGE REALTORS El budget. Mayor Brian P. Murphy, who cast Republican Councilman John Gartley the dissenting vote, refused to support the II " i: DO N 'T SKI.I. ^ 01 K IIO I SI.. KttA W ill. Ill > 11 1 \ s k F u r More Details offered assurances that work on the pro­ budget, speaking out against several o f its posed budget is continuing, especially in appropriations. 5 3 6 - 2 0 0 0 I 4 6 2 - 8 6 0 0 2 6 4 - 3 4 5 6 light of the “ astronomical” tax increase A public hearing is scheduled for 8 proposed by the Matawan-Aberdeen Manalapan I F r e e h o l d K e y p o r t p.m., Tuesday, May 7. Regional School Board for the upcoming The proposed budget totals school year. $9,919,903, a $239,091 increase over “ We still have some work to do on the ' 1995’s $9,680,812. budget and the philosophy of where the The total tax levy is $4,915,043, up town is going,” he said. from $4,652,023 in 1995. Anticipated rev­ Also at the meeting, final passage of an enue totals $3,179,860, down $255,642 ordinance that would set Borough from last year. Attorney Norman Kauff’s salary at If the budget is adopted, the municipal AREAS $85,000 per year, plus benefits, was tabled purposes tax rate w ill increase to 64.29 cents per $100 of assessed property valua­ at the request of Minutolo, who said he tion, up from 60.9 cents last year. was “waiting for some information from NEW EST FULL-LINE the state” regarding the matter. GROUNDS KEEPER The “modest” increase is necessary, A MOWER SHOPPE & MORE Surprised by M inutolo’s request to Deputy Mayor Nicholas Minutolo said, if 2545 RT. 51B • OLD BRIDGE, NJ • 908-679-8600 HARDWARE STORE" the township is to withstand the loss of its postpone passage of the ordinance, largest taxpayer. Murphy said he wished he had been Anchor Glass Container Corp., long a informed before the matter went before Every Tim e You M ow, The R esults Are O ut O f S ight fixture in the town’s Cliffwood section, the public. shut down operations earlier this year, re­ “The law requires that we act as a $ 4 9 9 9 9 • Reduces lawn clippings to fine particles sulting in the loss of 360 jobs, as well as a body,” he said. “I think it is very unfair • Returns valuable nutrients into your lawn. large chunk of tax revenue to the town­ that this was laid on us at the last moment NINJA* • Saves time usually spent bagging ship. without any knowledge.” • Easily converts to bagging mower “There was no attempt to hide any­ “I cannot support this budget,” Murphy • Buy by Apr. 15th Get $50 Bond Back said at the special meeting. thing from anyone,” Minutolo, a democ­ Model #RP216C • No Down Paym ent rat, replied. “We are trying to make an 6HP 1 Engine Several of Aberdeen’s roads are in Self Propelled • *N o Interest, Pay by Oct. 1st need of repair, he said, and the proposed intelligent, fair decision.” 1 yr. Extended Warrantee *Ask dealer for details, w/purchase

C om m unity help sought for festival Clippings Virtually Disappear When You Use The Patented Ninja® Mulching Kit. Only from Snapper. The African American Family vendors for an outdoor market. The Festival at Brookdale Community committee is also asking groups, or­ M ow er S ervice S pecial College, Lincroft, w ill be held on June ganizations and churches for nomina­ 22. The planning committee is seeking tions of people to be honored for their commitment to the African American SNAPPER W E M AKE community participation. Sought arc 2 1 " R e s i d e n t i a l o r art works from children, kindergarten fa m ily. KEYS DIXIE CHOPPER C o m m e r c i a l W a l k through 12th grade, for the annual art For more information, call Avis B e h i n d M o w e r s contest; entrants for a talent show and M cM illon at (908) 224-2303. HOWARD Price $ 3 9 .9 5 PLUS PARTS WINDOW (REGULARLY $49.95) & SC R EEN

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W om an’s Club sets D uprees concert to Trip to Radio City for Vendors sought for Chinese A uction perform at school Easter show slated International W eek

The Duprees w ill perform in concert at The Evening Membership Department The Aberdeen Township Department International Week, an annual event 7:30 p.m. on April 12 at Matawan-Re- of the Matawan Woman’s Club will hold of Parks and Recreation is sponsoring a at Brookdale Community College in gional High School, Atlantic Avenue, Ab­ its annual Chinese Auction April 11 at the trip to see the Easter Show at Radio City Lincroft, w ill be held April 15-20. erdeen. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Lloyd Road School cafeteria, Aberdeen. Music Hall in New York City April 17. Tickets are $15 and are available at the Vendors, crafters, performers and Doors w ill open at 7 p.m. and the auction Aberdeen Township Recreation Depart­ The show starts at 7:30 p.m. Cost of volunteers are sought. w ill start at 8 p.m. ment, One Aberdeen Square. Proceeds the trip is $35. Activities w ill focus on the various Donation of $3 includes refreshments, w ill benefit the Hazlet/Aberdeen/Matawan For more information, call (908) 583­ countries of the world and w ill include door prizes and one sheet o f tickets. Therapeutic Recreation Program. 4200, ext. 129. films, slide shows, lectures, a fashion For more information, call (908) 566­ For more information, (908) 583-4200, show, cuisines, language and literature, a 4530 or (908)727-0291, ext. 129. M iddle school P1A to street fair, and the culminating activity, the International Children’s Peace Fair sponsor fashion show on April 20. ■ For more information, call Linda Thorne Middle School PTA, Port Wang at (908) 224-2861 or Susan Monmouth, will hold its annual fashion Rosenberg at (908) 224-2481. s Bagels show from 6:30-10:30 p.m. on April 18 KeyportKeyp at St. Clement’s Banquet Center, D ir e c t l y A c r o s s F r o m K e y p o r t Hig h S c h o o l M atawan. M atawan Regional Tickets are $29 per person and include dinner and auction table. seeks candidates rDOZEN1BAGELS”] F o r m ore inform ation, call Beverly I « # % Q Q I ABERDEEN — Matawan Regional Fumando at (908) 495-4518 or Sue Vz Buy the Best I High School urgently seeks candidates lb. Ham Pense at (908) 671-8569. I for the 1996-97 Hall of Fame. Z i lb. Bologna expires 4/9/96 © Graduates of Matawan Regional, for­ Vi lb, S w iss For The Holidays St. C lem ent’s to host merly Matawan High School, who have 1/z lb. American Cheese 2 lb. COOKIE TRAY made an important contribution to soci­ dinner/fashion show ety, are eligible. All ^ $6 " Also, people who have made signifi­ $ 9 " St. Clement’s Parish Center Route 79, With coupon. Expires 4/9/96 cant contributions to the high school can Matawan, is sponsoring a dinner fashion be considered candidates. show at 7 p.m. on April 19. Applications are available at the high Tickets are $25 per person and include 366 Broad St. 888-2868 school principal’s office, the Matawan- dinner. Raffles and 50/50s w ill also be Aberdeen Public Library and the bor­ held. ough halls of Matawan and Aberdeen. For details and additional informa­ Deadline is May 15. For more infor­ tion, call Catherine Gillespie at (908) mation, call George Hart at (908) 290­ 583-1894. 2805. BEREAVEMENT D ance to benefit outreach program

LECTURE SERIES St. John’s United Methodist Church T he Bereavement Lecture Series w ill be offered FREE to anyone who is Outreach program is sponsoring a ’50s- experiencing grief due to the death of a loved one. It is also offered to ’60s dance from 8 p.m. to midnight April those who care about friends who are grieving. Focusing on various 20 at the church located at 2000 Florence aspects of the grieving process, the lecture series w ill assist the Ave., Hazlet. bereaved in understanding how to cope w ith grief, and how to develop Entertainment will be provided by the skills and motivations necessary to turn their m ourning into cherished Baa Doos. memories of their loved ones. Advance tickets are $8 per person and $7 for senior citizens. A p ril 1 5 M a y 6 Tickets at the door arc $10. Soft “UNDERSTANDING YOUR GRIEF” “FEAR AND DEPRESSION drinks, snacks and desserts w ill be provid­ • The grief process AS PART OF GRIEVING” • Normal grief • Causes ed. • Personality factors • U nderstanding Proceeds benefit St. John’s Outreach N a m e A p r i l ______A p ril 2 2 • C oping program, which runs a number of pro­ “GRIEF AND YOUR ANGER” M a y 1 3 grams to feed the hungry in the Bayshore B re e d h l h m i x ______• U nderstanding em otions “DETERMINANTS OF GRIEF” area. Color black ______• Coping • Personality factors • Causes • Nature of the relationship For more information, call (908) 787­ Sex fem ale ______0991 or (908) 264-1236. A p r i l 2 9 Age approx. 3 years old ______“SHAME AND GUILT AS PART Description playfal & friendly; OF GRIEVING” M ale revue slated to • Causes very energetic; good w ith older • U nderstanding children; housebroken; would • Coping benefit Adopt-A-Pet prefer a fenced yard; has some T u n e : 7:30 - 8:30 PM Adopt-A-Pet, a New Jersey based non­ s h o ts P la c e : Holiday Inn, 700 Hope Rd profit rescue organization, w ill be holding Tinton Falls • 544-9300 a male review on April 19 at the Ramada S p e a k e r : Ms. M ary Logan, MA, PBC Inn, Route 35, Hazlet. Monmouth County SPC A C o s t: FREE Doors open at 7:30 p.m. The show 260 Wall St. Sponsored by: starts at 8:30 p.m. Refreshments w ill be Eatontown, New Jersey 07724 Bedle Funeral H om es served. (908) 542-0040 Advance tickets are $10 if purchased Mon. - Sat. 1-5 p.m. • S u n . 1-4 p.m . 61 Broad St. 212 M a in St. by April 12. At the door, tickets are $15. Keyport, N.J. Matawan, N.J. For more information, call (908) 462­ A dopt a P et is a public service provided b y Greater Media Newspapers in conjunction (908) 264-0499 (908) 566-1962 5184. with the Monmouth County SPCA. INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1996 7 HEADACHE? BACK PAIN? Im provem ents set STRESS9 HOUSE ^ HAIR AUTOMOBILE-RELATED INJURY? UnitoJ Sufon for w ater system We Ca n He l p Y ou R e c o v e r . MALL QUALITY - SMALL PRICES H A IR C U T S: Men Women Kids The 10-year loan will allow the town­ S8 9S s1 1 95 t6 3S A berdeen gets ship to work on three separate projects for an improved water system. C O L O R i2495W HS^PERM S S3 4 9S $1.3 m illio n W ater Director of Finance Robert Daetsch said the projects have been ongoing since S upply Fund loan 1995 and the money was included in the (F ull Service N ail S alon j capital outlay for the 1995 budget. Dr.Thomas E. Hary BY EILEEN KOUTNIK Norbut said the project involving new Chiropractic Physician Products Available water mains and an emergency inter­ Staff W riter connection with Keyport and Matawan FREE CONSULTATION Located on the corner of Ltoyd Road SALON MAJftOAWS PIKXJUCIS ABERDEEN — With the help of a began last fall. The contract for the project & Idlewild Lane • Aberdeen $1.3 m illion low interest loan from the was awarded to F. Montecalvo, Keyport, 566-750 4 10% OFF 188 Hwy 35N Call for for $311,000. He said he anticipates the Sr. Citizens Department of Environmental Protection ijftgfl (tfSI Participating Providerfo r BlueCross Cliffwood Beach an Appt. (DEP), the township has begun work to work w ill be completed by the end of w fT ^ K BlueSbleld Health Plans. Always 583-7470 Today{ > improve the area’s water system. M ay. Aberdeen was one of 25 eligible mu­ Recently, the township purchased new nicipalities to receive loans through the high-tech water meters and is in the DEP’s Water Supply Fund low-interest process of installing them. W ith the new radio-controlled meters, Optical F ash io n s^ ^ loan program. The DEP awarded the township water department employees will be able $500,000 to replace water meters; to drive through residential streets and $500,000 to replace water mains and re­ read the meters from their car. habilitate a water tank; and $300,000 for W ith the old meters, it takes about six Pre-Summer Sale! an emergency interconnection with the weeks to go door to door, Daetsch said. Keyport and Matawan water lines. The new meters are being purchased $ 1 9 . 9 6 complete pair “These projects w ill improve water from Water Pro Supplies, Forked River, quality and enhance water conservation by for $577,122, and the installation of the of prescription eyeglasses creating more efficient water supply sys­ meters is being handled by Heights In­ G l a s s e s M a d e W h i l e Y o u W a i t tems,” DEP Commissioner Bob Shinn dustries, Neptune, for $ 118,760. In Som e C a se s (S.V. Lens) said in a press statement, “ Improving our The town council w ill have to fund the | Includes frame from a special collection and clear, single vision, plastic lenses (up to +4sph, -2cyl). Present slate’s infrastructure also w ill promote rest of the project from another source, ^ coupon at time of purchase. Not valid with any other sales, discounts or special otters. Expires 4/30/96. j economic development. Norbut said. “Remember; I f you bought glasses anywhere else, you probably paid too much*” Donald Norbut, township engineer, The final project will be painting the said his firm, T&M Associates, Middle­ interior and exterior of the water storage 387 LLOYD ROAD town, has been working closely with the tank on Jersey Avenue, Norbut said. The ABERDEEN 5 8 3 - 3 4 4 1 water department to review and discuss township w ill be going out to bid on the (comer Lloyd Rd. & Cambridge Dr.) the need to improve the water supply. project in the future. Directly across from the Strathmore Swim Club Serving The Community Since 1977

Budget goes to vote April 16

year. BY LAUREN JAEGER However, state funding has decreased Staff W riter and enrollment is up. 3 W eeks for $39 KEYPORT — The proposed 1996-97 Although the board kept the budget budget for the Keyport school district below the state cap, state aid has de­ was passed by the Board of Education creased by another $42,000, said John 2 FORI on March 27. Voters w ill have to ap­ Dumford, superintendent of schools. prove or turn down the budget at the Also, there are 80 more students en­ A pril 16 board election. rolled this year and even more are ex- SPECIAL No one attended the public hearing peclcd to enroll next year. INCLUDES FREE UNIFORM prior to adoption. As a result, the current school tax of The budget, which does not include Specializing in children and teens. AH classes $2.75 w ill go up to $2.82 per $100 any program or teacher cuts, w ill mean a taught by Master Instructors. Give your family the valuation. tax increase of 7 cents per $100 valua­ most professional well supervised and highest tion for borough residents. Owners of a home assessed at quality classes available anywhere in any sport! The spending plan, which the board $150,000 w ill have to pay $4,230 in introduced on Feb. 29, totals taxes a year, or $105 more than this Learn from the Instructor of Instructors, $11,489,409, or $331,052 more than last year. ' Master Wayne T. McCabe. -1980 National Instructor of the Year -1982 and 1986 National Champ M atawan loses m usic teacher -1984 through 1986, Member of the National Demo Team ABERDEEN — After seven years time 1 had at Matawan. 1 have nothing but working as vocal music teacher and choir positive things to say.” -1985 through 1988, Chairman of the National director for Matawan Regional High Added Whitehead, “ It’s not a decision Board of Instructor Certifications School, Leroy Whitehead resigned last I made lightly.” (with over 30 National Certified Instructors) m onth. On March 12, the high school’s last -1987 Member of the International W hitehead, 31, left the district to concert under Whitehead’s direction took become assistant principal for Rumson- place. Three days later he left the district. T a e kw o n d o D e m o Team Fair Haven Regional High School. “It was very tough, very emotional,” Master McCabe has been teaching in the Monmouth County area for “Money has nothing to do with it,” he he said about leaving his 120-member over 22 years specializing in children’s and teen’s classes. Give your said o f his decision. “It’s a different career choir. family the most qualified, trained instruction anywhere. d ire ctio n . A substitute, Leslie Zomro, will take Call fo r a complimentary class. “Music w ill always be a part of my over until June. . life,” he said. “I w ill always treasure the —Lauren Jaeger Serving Matawan Area M ataw an Athletic Club S in c e 7 9 7 7 ..... Fax news items to The Independent Jamesway Plaza • Highway 34 & Lloyd Road (908) 254-0486 . •;;; r;\: Aberdeen, N.J. 07747 • (908) 583-6123 8 APRIL 3, 1996, INDEPENDENT

H eadlights are required A p ril health p rogram s set

Bayshore Community Health Services offers the following programs for April. A ll w hen w ip ers are in use programs are held at Bayshore Community Hospital, 727 North Beers St., Holmdel. Call 739-5900 for more information. Retired U.S. Marine Corps Reserve The new law amends former Apr. 3, 7:30 p.m.: Lamaze, five-session childbirth course, by L. Pincus, R.N. , 739- Col. Peter J. O ’Hagan, director of the tion that says headlights have to be on a 5919. Fee $65. New Jersey Division of Highway Traffic half hour before sunrise until a half hour Apr. 4,7 p.m.: “First Aid Course,” 739-5888. Fee $35. Safety, is reminding motorists that a new after sunset and during other unfavorable Apr. 9, 10 a.m.: “Cooking W ith Low Vision,” 888-5267. Free. law requires drivers to turn on their head­ atmospheric conditions or causes of insuf­ Apr. 9, 7:30 p.m.: “ Proper Nutrition to Help Chronic Breathing Problems,’ by P. lights whenever they use their windshield ficient light for clear distance judgment. Cherry, R.D., a Better Breathers Lecture, 888-5267. Free wipers. Recently signed by Gov. Christine Unfavorable atmospheric conditions are Apr. 10, 7:30 p.m.: “Heart Problems from Valve Disease,” by Dr. G. Younan, 888­ Todd Whitman, the law, effective imme­ classified as mist, snow or any moisture 5267. Free diately, requires drivers to turn on their that requires the use of wipers. Apr. 11, 7:30 p.m.: “Diabetes and Exercise," by E, Pedersen, physical therapist, headlights to increase their visibility and New Jersey joins 17 other states that 888-7362. Free. safety during inclement weather. have a similar law. The law carries a line Apr. 12, 7 p.m.: “Compliance in the Treatment of Your Child’s Asthma,” by The concept o f using headlights during not to exceed $50. In addition, no motor Alison Block, Ph.D., 888-5267. Free. inclement weather conditions makes good vehicle points or automobile insurance Apr. 13, 9 a.m.: “Supersitter Course,” 739-5888. Fee $35. safety sense and is an effective accident points would be assessed against an of­ Bayshore Community Health Services offers the following programs for April. A ll countermeasure, said O ’Hagan. fender. programs are held at Bayshore Community Hospital, 727 North Beers St., Holmdel. “ Many drivers do not use headlights Studies indicate that using headlights Call 739-5900 for more information. during daylight hours, regardless of during daylight hours, even when the Apr. 3, 7:30 p.m.: Lamaze, five-session childbirth course, by L. Pincus, R.N., 739­ weather conditions,” said O’ Hagan. “This weather is clear, can reduce accidents by 5919. Fee $65. decreases their own visibility and makes 20 percent. European countries that Apr. 4, 7 p.m.: “First Aid Course,” 739-5888. Fee $35. them harder fo r other drivers to see. N u­ require drivers to use headlights at all Apr. 9, 10 a.m.: “Cooking With Low Vision,” 888-5267. Free. . Apr. 9, 7:30 p.m.: “Proper Nutrition to Help Chronic Breathing Problems,” by P. merous crashes occur because drivers can­ times have had accidents decrease by Cherry, R.D., a Better Breathers Lecture, 888-5267. Free not see or judge the speed of other vehi­ between 7 percent and 32 percent since Apr. 10, 7:30 p.m.: “Heart Problems from Valve Disease,” by Dr. G. Younan, 888­ cles in their proximity.” the laws were enacted. 5267. Free Apr. 11, 7:30 p.m.: “Diabetes and Exercise,” by E. Pedersen, physical therapist, 888-7362. Free. Apr. 12, 7 p.m.: “Compliance in the Treatment of Your Child’s Asthma,” by GET STARTED FOR $9 Alison Block, Ph.D., 888-5267. Free. Apr. 13, 9 a.m.: “Supersitter Course,” 739-5888. Fee $35. NO PAYMENT FOR 30 DAYS W ith this ad. Mot valid with any other offers. Expires 4/30/96.

Matawan Athletic Club has everything you need to get and stay in IN BRIEF shape. Our goal is to make fitness more enjoyable for you! We pride ourselves in having the cleanest and best maintained club in the area. Our Chinese auction set Cancer screening friendly staff creates a comfortable and conducive atmosphere for a to benefit D eborah kits are available quality workout. We now feature Cable TV with stereo headphones in our cardio room and commercial free radio. Come in and see why Matawan The Central Shore Chapter of Deborah In celebration o f Cancer Control Month, Athletic Club is the area’s best! Hospital is sponsoring a Chinese auction Bayshore Community Hospital w ill offer free take-home colorectal cancer screening Personal training included in membership. W HY PAY EXTRA? at 6:30 p.m. on April 12 at St. M ary’s |- i Memorial hall, Cherry Tree Farm Road kits. Free test kits w ill be available between April 8-30 at the following locations: OPEN 5AM and Church Street, New Monmoulh. Sat. & Sun. Tickets are $4 each. Bayshore Community Hospital Lobby, Mon. thru Fri. 7A M -6 P M For more information, call (908) 264­ 727 North Beers St., Holmdel. (908) 888­ 4582. 5267. Bayshore Diagnostic Center, 370 Route S e rv in g Register now for 35, Suite 101, Middletown. Call (908) 842­ M ataw an A thletic C lub Matawan area 1703 for hours. Bayshore Center for Rehabilititation and s in c e 1 9 7 7 New Y ork City trip Physical Therapy, Bethany Commons, One The Monmoulh County Park System Bethany Road, Building 3, Suite 43, Hazlet. Jamesway Plaza • Highway 34 & Lloyd Road • Aberdeen, N J • (908) 583-6123 has scheduled a trip on April 20 to the Call (908)264-7111 for hours. South Street Seaport and Fulton Fish The test is advised for men and women 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Market in New York City. The bus over the age of 50, people with symptoms departs from Thompson Park, Newman or with a personal or family history of col­ Springs Road, Lincroft, at 9:15 a.m. and orectal cancer or polyps and those with a returns at 5:30 p.m. personal history of inflammatory bowel Cost of the trip is $15 per person. Pre­ disease. For information, call 739-5919. registration is required. Minim um Risk Rutgers offering Old VOU KNOW THAT THERE ABE Rotary starting H A IH CO LO R S E R V IC E S THAT CAN UHIN<3 BACK THE COLOR YOU HAD AS A CHILD, ‘Study A broad’ BRIGHTEN YOUR NATURAL COLOR OR annual scholarship GENTLY BLEND AWAY OKAY? T R Y THEM College students interested in complet­ ONCC AND YOU'LL DC HOOKED ON THE SHINE AND BODY THEY GIVE YOUR HAIR. The Brookdale Community College ing part of their study in a foreign country YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE COMMITTED TO Foundation has been presented w ith a one­ are invited to apply to Rutgers’ Study HIGH MAINTENANCE, BECAUSE THESE COLORS GRADUALLY FADE AWAY. time gift of $17,051 from the Middletown Abroad Program. Applications are being Rotary, to establish the annual Murray Re- s o u n d iNTenesTiNGT c o m h accepted for study abroad programs in IN AND 9rCAK TO ONE o r o u r t vits/Middletown Rotary Endowed Scholar­ various countries and the program is open LO G IC S PHOr«**ION A L», ship. The late Murray Revits, owner of to both Rutgers and non-Rutgers students. Harmony Bowl, was a “ wonderful guy, and Rutgers runs summer, semester-long very dedicated to serving the community,” and yearlong programs in Great Britain, said Warren Tockerman, Rotary Club France, Germany, Ireland, Israel, Italy, ■ M 1 director and Middletown resident Mexico and Spain. Applicants should The $500 scholarship w ill be awarded have a 3.0 grade point average and, fr$r annually to a Brookdale student who has most programs, should be entering their graduated from either of the two Middle­ junior year of college this fall. Most fed­ town high schools, is enrolled full time at eral, state and private financial aid or Brookdale, is in good academic standing, loans can be applied to Rutgers’ Study ] 00 W est Front Street and can demonstrate financial need. Abroad Program. Students should meet Keyport, NJ 07735 Further information on the Murray Re- with a financial aid official at their school vits/Middletown Rotary Club Scholarship lo decide how much aid can be used for 908-888-7575 is available from the Brookdale Foundation the study abroad programs. at (908) 224-2888 or from Warren Tocker­ To obtain an application, call the man at '90S 167 i -4450. Study Abroad Office at (908) 932-7787. INDEPENDENT. APRIL 3, 1996 9 Council weighs NSOUT BAD CREDIT!! 1996 Models Negotiations Restructuring Payment Plans S w in g s e t s Debt Consolidation lawsuit decision Mortgage Auditing Auto Buying Service ‘ Free Delivery, MATAW AN — The Borough Council Borough Attorney Fred Kalma, Credit Accuracy Verification Installation was expected last night to decide whether to Matawan, said he expected the council to Notary Public & appeal a lawsuit won last week by appeal the ruling on the basis that it made FREE Slide Mortgages Exclud es ready to build sets Patrolman Richard Wolak. no sense. In his lawsuit, Wolak claimed he was Kalma said he doesn’t see how Shuey CAPITAL CREDIT CORPORATION denied a promotion as retaliation by Mayor could be found guilty, since the mayor does 20 year w arranty A DIVISION OF USA FUNDING, INC. Robert Shuey and Chief of Police Carmen not vote on promotions. Sets start as low as *329'*' Messina. The damages Wolak was awarded — 60 SOUTH BROADWAY Your Local Full Line Specialty Toy Store After deliberating for six hours, a federal lost wages and pension — also can be dis­ LONG BRANCH, NJ 07740 featuring jury on Friday awarded Wolak $131,000 in puted, Kalma said. He said the jurors fig­ Tel. (908) 571-2323 Brio • Educational Insights damages for economic loss and pain and ured out that economic loss came to Fax (908) 571-0151 • Piaymobile • Erector Sets suffering. $81,000, while the borough calculates SE HABLA ESPANOL • Madame Alexander Dolls He is expected to ask for another $60,000. m i m tmm mm wtm mm mmm mm mm tmm mm mm i $150,000 for attorney fees and for interest. Messina’s attorney, Jack Mullaney, W olak sued the borough, the police Tinton Falls, could not be reached for com­ r Receive a department, the mayor and police chief, and ment. JOHN R. FIORINO, JR. council members Joseph Wallace, James Testimony during the nine-day trial, ATTORNEY 10% DISCOUNT Shea, Jack Shepherd, Esther Rinear and which was heard before Federal District Bea Duffy in the spring of 1994. Court Chief Judge Anne E. Thompson, The remaining members of the Borough indicated W olak believed he was passed P e r s o n a l Cannot be combined with Council who were listed in the suit were over for promotion because he spoke out on In ju r y jther offer with ec found innocent. Councilman Kevin tw o issues at a Decem ber 1991 Borough Expires 4/&0/96 W o rk e r's ___ I Mandeville was not included in the lawsuit Council meeting. W olak, 55, a patrolman for the de­ He complained that candidates for pro­ C o m p . partment since July 1965, had an “unblem­ motion were not being interviewed, in vio­ M u n ic ip a l Call for a F R E E Catalog! ished record,” said his attorney, Linda B. lation of a borough ordinance. C o u rt Kenney of Red Bank. Also, he had served He also complained about an officer Real Estate 5 3 0 -8 6 9 7 as acting sergeant for six months. being paid privately for directing traffic at a As a result, he should not have been construction site at the same time he was on bypassed for promotion to sergeant in July duty in Matawan and was getting paid by Reasonable Fees 1993, his attorney said. The promotion went the borough. 17 Years Experience ' ^ m a s t e r s to Patrolman Lonnie White, who had three The jury decided that the defendants years’ less experience. violated W olak’s First Amendment rights FREE INITIAL Since 1984 CONSULTATION • He was also bypassed in January 1994 and also violated the Conscientious 62 W hite Street by George Magnenat, who had seven years’ Employees Protection Act. 300 HWY. 34 „ . R e d B a n k less experience than Wolak. — iMuren Jaeger ABERDEEN 566-1110 Open 7 Days • All Major Credit Cards c *

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MIDDLETOWN — Three police of­ events such as Toys for Tots. ficers recently promoted to lieutenant are Rubino, who is married with children, viewed as the future leaders of the depart­ joined the department in 1981 and was pro­ ment by some local officials. moted to the detective bureau in 1987. He D e te ctive S g ts . Michael R. Rubino, was assigned to command the Bayshore Joseph F. Braun and Michael T. Cerame Narcotics Task Force, and was promoted to were sworn into.thcir new posts during last detective sergeant in 1991. He also was a week’s special meeting. patrol supervisor in the patrol bureau. “These are probably some o f the best Rubino, who has received numerous promotions we have made in a long time,” awards and commendations, w ill be a shift 335-KIDS (5437) 60 HAZLET AVE said Chief William Fowlie. “As the old war commander in the patrol bureau. HAZLET horses w ill be going, these men w ill be run­ Braun joined the force in 1983 and was FAX #739-0931 ning the department,” he said, referring to assigned to the detective bureau in 1986. He continued turnover in personnel. was an undercover officer with the Their promotions fill vacancies in the Bayshore Narcotic Task Force from 1992 lo department created by the retirements of 1994 and has received various awards and I n e e d t o g o t o the doctor, Deputy Chief Ernest Volkland and Capt. commendations. Edward Kryscnski and the death of Lt. In 1990 he was promoted to sergeant = = but I’m stuck at hom e Timothy Lake, said Fowlie. and assigned as a patrol supervisor. Braun, As public safety director, Township who is married and has one child, w ill be w ith the children... Administrator Joseph Leo took part in the the executive officer in Ihe detective divi­ interview portion of the selection process. sion. He noted the officers have many ideas on Cerame, who w ill be a shift commander how to improve the department for the in the patrol bureau, started his career in We’ll watch your kids future. law enforcement as a teen-age police “I know they’ll keep me very busy,” “ E x p lo re r.” H e also w o rke d as a special while you see the doctor at said Fowlie, who noted the management officer before becoming a patrolman in team would work to implement positive 1978.

■ . changes and increase morale. He was assigned to Ihe detective bureau “These are officers we are certainly in 1985 and was promoted to detcctive proud of,” said Mayor Raymond O ’Grady. sergeant in 1990. He has served as the exec­ M edical Care In addition to their efforts during work­ utive officer of the division and has E M O ing hours, Committeewoman Joan Smith received numerous awards and commenda­ A NAME YOU'VE TRUSTED FOR YEARS noted these officers have also taken tim e lo tions. help the community by participating in — Cindy Herrscliaft RT. 35 & KINGS HWY. « MIDDLETOWN * 957-0707 • OPEN 7 DAYS

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D ay set to h on or T horne teacher

Acts of Kindness Day” Friday, May 3 in “We are all mourning her death,” In­ talked about how the community came M iddletow n school honor o f the slain teacher’s 46th birthday. terim Superintendent Dennis Jackson together. “ Kathy was a quiet woman. She was not out for any pats on the back. Her w ill observe slain The district’s other 16 schools have been said. “We lost a kind, caring, loving and invited to participate. compassionate teacher, wife and mother. only concern was the children. Kathy wanted to reach out to everyone and as a t e a c h e r ' s b i r t h d a y Weinstein, who taught at (he school We w ill remember and miss her very result, this community has come togeth­ for eight years, established a “ Random m uch.” er,” he said. BY EILEEN KOUTNIK Acts of Kindness” program, which hon­ Betty Shriver, a friend and colleague at Thorne, said the students and teachers “You got to know her unfortunately in Staff W riter ored students when they were kind and polite. are helping one another. a tragic way,” added Ouellette. MIDDLETOWN — Family, friends Weinstein was allegedly abducted “A deep sense of loss can be felt at Ouelette said the community really and colleagues have buried Thorne Thorne,” she said. “Her spirit and kind­ came together in a such a wonderful way, Middle School special education teacher March 14 from the Toms Shopping Cen­ by coming out and doing countless Kathleen Weinstein, but her memory ter, Route 37, in Dover Township and ness have touched us.” lives on. killed by a 17-year-old male juvenile who During the board meeting, Thorne “Random Acts of Kindness.” wanted her 1995 Toyota Camry. Thorne will hold a special “Random Assistant Principal James Ouellette “Everyone has been so great. I thank them from the bottom of my heart,” said Ouellette. “The staff at Thorne stayed and did everything they could for the children. 1 am so grateful that I am part of the education system at Middletown.” Board of Education President Thomas Stokes asked people to do a random act of kindness every day in honor of Weinstein’s memory. Police believe Weinstein stopped at the Toms River shopping center to buy a sandwich before driving to Toms River High School South, where she was tak­ ing Rutgers University graduate courses, according to a statement released to Ocean County Prosecutor Daniel J. Car- luccio. W einstein’s body was found three days later, on March 17, by someone walking in the woods of Berkeley Town­ ship’s Manitou Park section. Weinstein, 45, lived in Tinton Falls with her hus­ band and their 6-year-old son. An autopsy revealed (hat Weinstein died of asphyxia due to an airway ob­ struction. Authorities charged 17-year-old Michael LaSane, a student at Toms River High School South, with murder, felony murder and carjacking after they found Weinstein’s car parked at his Magnolia Gardens residence. During a press conference last week, the Ocean County Prosecutor’s Office announced a tape recording Weinstein made after her abduction contained ad­ ditional conversation. Originally, authorities believed We­ instein only taped 24 minutes of the con­ versation, but after having the tape ana­ lyzed by Paul Ginsberg, of Professional Audio Laboratories, Spring Valley, N.Y., Ihey learned the second side of the tape contained an additional 22 minutes of conversation, for a total o f 46 minutes. “ She has left behind what can only be characterized as an amazing testament to her bravery and her humanity,” said C arluccio. He said the new information on the tape provides further important details and information identifying her attacker. Carluccio would not disclose the con­ tents of the second side of the tape, but did say that Weinstein discussed self­ respect, prayer and God, and expressed her fear. R a f t e r s “ A t one point on the tape she is clear­ Suite not available in Remington, Westfield, or Ridgewood • SALE THROUGH MONDAY, APRIL 8 ly crying,” said Carluccio. Holmdel Plaza, Rt. 35 & Union Ave. He said she begged her attacker to Somerset Shopping Ctr., Rt», 202-206 • Flemingfon * Middlesex • Closter • Westfield • Ridgewood • Holmdel • Montclair • Westwood • Summit just drive her away and out of the woods. PLUS 7 OTHER LOCATIONS IN NEW JERSEY, DELAWARE & MARYLAND INDEPENDENT, APRIL 3, 1996 1 3

O ’G rad y silent $§

i f

o n ferry project

BY CINDY HERRSCHAFT environmental impact of constructing an access road off Main Street in Belford to Staff W riter the terminal and installing some utilities may not take place in May after all. MIDDLETOWN — Even if the “It’s up to the Federal Highway Ad­ Township Committee is prepared to take a ministration whether or not we need a hear­ stand on the proposed Belford ferry termi­ ing,” said Nicholson. nal after meeting with county officials However, the project essentially con­ Monday, Mayor Raymond O’Grady will HOLIDAY HOLY REDEEMER sists of resurfacing a road which would 1I remain silent. still be beneficial to Belford, even if the ABBEY CHURCH O’Grady, who works for the county as SERVICES 1 terminal is never built, said Matthew $ executive director o f the motor pool, said he Anglican/Catholic Keamy, spokesman for the New Jersey wants to avoid a conflict of interest since Division of the Federal Highway Admin­ M aundy Thursday Service I 14 Kennedy Way, Keansburg the $16.5 m illion project is being sponsored 1 istration. & Holy Thursday Liturgy: by his bosses, the Monmouth County Board 7 : 3 0 p m About $5.6 m illion in federal funds 7:30 pm o f Chosen Freeholders. Easter W orship Service I have been set aside for this phase of the i Good Friday Liturgy: 7:30 pm Deputy Mayor Patrick Parkinson was project through the Intermodal Surface 1 0 : 4 5 a m Easter Sunday Mass: expected to lead the meeting between coun­ Transportation Efficiency Act. The funds 10 am ty and local officials behind closed doors. Come Experience the Presentation of I were allocated last June by the New Jersey The public is excluded from the dis­ “Christ in the Passover” Transportation Planning Authority. # 908-495-9292 cussion since the two entities are still in the by David Brickner, Representative The Department of Transportation o f Je w s F o r Je s u s midst of negotiations over Middletown’s • i.' could ask for a “categorical exclusion” on share o f the costs to reconstruct the Pews I behalf of the county, to allow the county to C A L V A R Y U N I T E D I and Comptons Creek Bridges and the roads F I R S T B A P T I S T 1 leading to those bridges — Church Street avert having to perform an environmental I C H U R C H O F METHODIST CHURCH 1 and Port Monmouth Road. assessment o f the project, he added. The Army Corps of Engineers is still 1 COMMUNITY GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE | Business Administrator Joseph P. Leo KEYPORT explained the ferry project is “directly con­ examining the environmental impact of the I Apr. 5, noon-3 pm beginning at actual ferry terminal on Comptons Creek if Second Baptist Church, Keyport | nected” to the upgrade of various roads and Third & M ain St. construction o f the tw o bridges in the area. to determine if a permit should be issued Eater Sunday Sunrise Service :l K e y p o r t Apr. 7,6 am at . ® “ It’s not separate at all,” he said. for construction. Beachfront, Union Beach “It’s all part and parcel of a group of The county needs the Corps approval to projects,” agreed Henry Nicholson, of the widen Comptons Creek, a federally main­ Easter Sunday Service, 11 am at 908-264-0735 Cai.vary United M ethodist Church | Monmouth County Transportation tained channel, from 120 to 200 feet, to 41 Osborne St., Keyport M Division, who called the ongoing nego­ install 1,720 feet of bulkhead along the Pastor Lee Anderson tiations “ very touchy.” east bank, and to disturb approximately 6.6 908-264-1492 “W e’ve stood our ground when we want acres o f wetlands. things,” said Leo, who noted some federal The DOT could ask for a categorical funds have been dedicated to the road pro­ exclusion at any time. “ If I were the coun­ M O N M O U T H CROSS O F G LO R Y 1 ty, it makes sense not to come in until they jects in the area. C H U R C H O F In the past, the Belford Citizen’s As­ get the Corps permit,” said Keamy. LUTHERAN 1 “ I f I were a betting man I w ould guess sociation has repeatedly asked local of­ CHRIST C H U R C H | that’s what they are going to do,” ficials to seek a status report from Easter Sunday Bible Classes for Cambridge Drive, Aberdeen §j Monmouth County about the project. The Corps is expected to reach a de­ all ages, 9:30 am I i i Maundy Thursday: 7:30 pm Leo said letters had been sent to the cision by summer or early fall. Sunday Morning Praise & Good Friday Tenebrae: 8 pm §| county in February and December re­ The project would be built on the west Worship Assembly, 10:45 am s Easter Service $ questing such information. end of a 288-acre tract which the county Children’s Church Activities H 8:15 & 11 am g Local officials have said they would not acquired in the 1980s. The tract is situated Attended Nursery Available 312 Hance Ave., Tinton Falls 1 Easter Breakfast Served 0 take a position on the project until all between Comptons Creek and Naval i I 9:15-10:45 am i aspects of the construction plan have been Weapons Station Earle property in the 908-747-5193 Leonardo section. The project would occu­ finalized. Charles Rix, Minister 908-583-1118 1 Meanwhile, a public hearing on the py about 23 acres along the creek.

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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIM IT QUANTITIES “ Drag Emporium AND CORRECT PRICING Savings So B i g Y o u N e e d A Shopping C a rt ERRORS. Prices Expire W6/96 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 3, 1996 1 5 $ 2 9 M H azlet tab Karate is the best thing ready fo r voters I ever did for my child!" BY CINDY HERRSCHAFT which $26,000 comes from a special state J & D. FRANKLIN fund set aside for technology. Staff W riter Nogueira estimates the district is about “My system, used by hundreds of HAZLET — Following a public hear­ eight years behind current computer tech­ parents in this area, teaches ing March 27, the Board of Education nology and “wants to get back on track.” children how to find themselves. unanimously approved a $29 m illion The budget also includes funding for 1996-97 spending plan that calls for a 7.6­ another fourth-grade teacher, an elemen­ Mentally, physically & em otionally, tary level special education teacher, a high cent tax rate increase. they learn to enjoy their full Board member Richard Barney was not school substance abuse counselor and a present at the meeting. guidance counselor for the district’s two potential. But don’t take my word For the owner of a home assessed at middle schools. for it. Try our introductory offer. $100,000, the school tax would increase Funds also are included for roof and Talk to other parents. Then decide! $76 to a total o f $1,784. other building repairs, compliance with W hile the school tax rate would rise to the federally mandated Americans with Bryan M . Klein In s tru c to r $1.784 per $100 this year, about 2 cents of Disabilities Act and preventative main­ the proposed tax rate is a “carryover” from tenance. last year. The district operates on a calen­ Nogueira has been visiting PTOs and 4 Weeks dar year and the levy is split between two other local organizations, such as the $ 4 9 ° ° years. Rotary club and soccer associations, to If approved by voters, the tax levy increase community awareness of the pro­ would increase to $17,789,175 this year, posed budget and to answer questions. 1st Ten Callers compared with $16,972,568 last year. “School districts can’t be looked at as Now Forming About 20 people, including school entities unto themselves,” said board Receive administrators, attended last week’s bud­ President Richard Martinelli, who said he PEE WEE RANGER CLASSES F R E E get hearing. was pleased with the superintendent’s for 4-6 years old UNIFORM George Foster, 310 Middle Road, who efforts to explain the budget to the com­ F R E E C L A S S with Membership chastised the board for “ needless spend­ m unity. ing,” called for the regionalization of all Recent state legislation has shifted the schools by county. This would greatly Rated In The burden of running elections to the county, •k Top Ten Schools In The Nation * reduce the number of school administra­ which is requiring that residents vote in By U .S . Black Bell Schools OTHER tors and teachers, and decrease taxes, he the same locations used during general NT LOCATIONS C A LL N O W ! said. elections. Consequently, 11 polling places M analapan In support of the board’s efforts, w ill be open for this year’s school elec­ M A T A W A N Joseph DeVirgilio, 1702 Union Ave., said, Jackson tion. Also new this year, sample ballots North Brunswick “If you can get my kids into college, I’ll (908) 583*2720 w ill be sent to all registered voters. Sayreville Mints ink Mall pay you $400,000.” he said, in response to Clinton Route 79 » Matawan « NJ Foster’s comments during the hearing. Voters on April 16 can approve or re­ ject the district’s general fund portion of the budget, which includes the current expense, capital outlay and special school funds. The current expense portion has in­ creased by 2.2 percent, or $627,913, over last year to $28,446,900. Capital outlay, which includes the pur­ chase of equipment, has increased $55,269 to $141,045. Special school funds, which finance the district’s summer school pro­ gram, decreased this year by $7,246 to $39,796. The amount of money needed during the 1996-97 school year to make principal and interest payments on school bonds is $762,190. Known as debt service, this is not subject to voter approval. Approval was granted in 1986 when voters approved a bond referendum, said Business Administrator Paul Sparta. Overall, the district has lost $88,067 in state aid and local revenue to support the upcoming budget, according Sparta explained. O f that loss, $13,085 comes from state funding sources. “If the state kept pace with the small (budget) increases, we would not have a 7.6-cent increase,” said Sparta, who added the board cut $647,155 to bring the budget $6,417 below a state-mandated spending lim it or cap. The entire spending plan, which is comprised of the general fund, special rev­ enues and debt service accounts, rep­ resents a 1.6 percent increase from last year’s budget, which was defeated by vot­ ers. Hazlet’s proposed 1996-97 budget in­ cludes the smallest spending increase in eight years, said Schools Superintendent Timothy Nogueira. The increase is also the lowest in the county, he said. '.L ow P rices The board has proposed spending $100,000 on technology upgrades, of 1 6 APRIL 3, 1996, INDEPENDENT

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8 Reasons to begin A p ril 15 to Buy your MATAWAN — The Borough Coun­ each month. cil’s plan to repair the borough’s streets and The center also houses the borough’s Kitchen Cabinets roads is set to get under way in m id -A p ril, YM CA Children’s Center, and holds a gym when one of Matawan’s worst roads is used by several sports programs, including From scheduled for a facelift. basketball and soccer leagues. Curb, sidewalk and road repairs to the A successful aerobics program is also MANUFACTURERS segment of Church Street belonging to held at the busy center. Matawan should begin the week of April Matawan’s director of recreation, 15, according to Borough Engineer Robert Joseph Bucco, said he is happy that the DIRECT Bucco. Matawan’s section of the road badly damaged street is set to be repaired. extends from Main Street to the now “We have our facility there — a lot of defunct set of railroad tracks which forms people are very satisfied,” he said. 1. SAVINGS-Your kitchen will be delivered directly from one of our factories. No the Matawan-Aberdeen border, about a In January, Mayor Robert W. Shuey Wholesaler, middleman or warehouse-we pass this savings directly to you. three block stretch. promised Matawan residents that several o f 2. EXPERIEN C E-W e have 24 years experience in kitchen layout & design. Manzo Contracting, out of Matawan, the borough’s worst streets and roads 3. DEAL DIRECTLY WITH THE OWNER-No uninterested clerks or part-time sales has been commissioned to make the repairs would be repaired this year. people. It's important to me that your kitchen is done right—ASK FOR BOB! at a cost o f $48,695. The council’s proposed 1996 municipal 4. SELECTION—24 kitchens on display-custom, stock and European cabinets to fit all Work is expected to take a week to 10 budget features a tax rate increase o f 7.3 budgets. days, Bucco said. He did not know yet cents over 1995, an increase attributed by 5. CORRECT INSTALLATION-Professional cabinet installers, not handymen, or we will whether the street would have to be closed. Shuey to the council’s commitment to road help you install. Word of the repairs is no doubt good repairs. 6. ONE-STOP-SHOPPING-We carry GE appliances, vanities, wall units, Corian, news to the many people who frequent On March 19, adoption of the budget Formica, Swanstone. Matawan’s Municipal Community Center, was postponed as the council worked to 7 . REFERENCES-Satisfied Customer List available. located at the comer of Church and Broad lower the tax increase, and awaited the re­ 8. WARRANTIES-5 year Finish warranty on Custom Wood Products. Lifetime warranty streets. sults o f an application for $290,000 in dis­ on all Hinges & slides. 10 year warranty on Corian. That includes members o f the Borough cretionary funds from the state. Council, which holds public meetings at No Confusion, Just Honest Low Prices the center on the first and third Tuesday of — Beverly McGee Direct From The Owner -ASK FOR BOB- R ide the bus to theaters an d save NJ Transit has discount packages to counts on NJ Transit round-trip trans­ 588 Englishtown Road, Old Bridge, NJ 17 theaters in New Jersey. portation. 2 Miles from Brunswick Square Mall • Ample Parking The package w ill save you up to 30 For a free theater booklet, call 1-800­ percent on priority seating, plus dis­ 62 6-R ID E . (908) 723-9440 Fax (908) 723-9442

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C hanges set for gifted program I N BRIEF

board for listening to their concerns, and this program for these children,” he added. A pril blood drives M icTtow n to revise said they would be willing to work with A major problem the G&T teachers slated at center the administration to make next year’s curriculum , find faced this year was the loss of space at program a success, Harmony Elementary School. Previously The Central Jersey Blood Center w ill perm anent space The program currently serves 231 two rooms at Harmony were devoted to hold blood drives at the following loca­ pupils in grades three through five at the the G&T program, and children were tions: 12 elementary schools and involves three BY EILEEN KOUTNIK bused to the school from all over the dis­ April 4, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Conference teachers, according to Curriculum trict. Room A and B, Bayshore Community Staff W riter Coordinator Frank Lienberry. Another 52 Hospital, 727 North Beers St., Holmdel. first-grade and 80 second-grade pupils are Carol A. Drum, one of the district’s MIDDLETOWN — The district's el­ April 4, 6-8:30 p.m., Bayshore Com­ in the process o f being tested for the G&T elementary G &T teachers, said this year, ementary school gifted and talented munity Hospital (front of hospital), 727 program . however, the space al Harmony is occu­ (G&T) program w ill see some changes North Beers St., Holmdel. The district also has middle school and pied by special education students, leaving next year, but the plan does not include an April 5, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Price Club, G&T teachers to travel among the dis­ additional teacher, as some parents have high school G & T programs. 2835 Route 35, Hazlet. trict’s 12 elementary schools. requested. In order to be considered, students April 13, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., American “We had to find a way to put this won­ Legion, Route 36, Leonardo. Interim Superintendent Dennis Jackson must score high on the standard basic April 17, noon to 4 p.m., Brookdale announced at a recent meeting that the skills test, then on a second, more difficult derful program in three shopping bags,” Community College, Commons Confer­ elementary schools w ill be working with test, and be recommended by their Drum said. “We’re operating out of our teacher. ence Room, Newman Springs Road, Lin­ teachers and parents of G &T pupils to cars like traveling salesmen.” croft. produce a revised curriculum and make Middletown spends $225,000 on She asked that two classrooms be dedi­ April 17, 6-9 p.m., Westminster other program improvements. salaries and supplies for the elementary cated to the G &T program. program, but money from other budget Presbyterian Church, 94 Tindall Road, Several parents have complained this The plan for next year is to assign each Middletown. line items is also spent for in-service train­ year that culs in the program have reduced ing for teachers and additional activities. of the three G &T teachers to four of the April 19, St. Joseph’s Church, 5-9 the amount of time their children spend in 12 elementary schools, and to have princi­ p.m., 376 Maple Place, Keyport. G & T classes. One of the elementary G&T teachers, pals work with teachers lo find dedicated April 27, 9 a.m. to noon, Knights of Esther Pavelka, is retiring in June, hut Some parents said they still do not space for the program, Jackson said. Columbus, Route 35 North, Keyport. believe the district is doing enough for its Jackson said she w ill be replaced with April 29, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Middletown Board member Dayle Tellefsen urged talented students. “the equivalent” of a full-time teacher. Township, Johnson-Gill Annex, Kings parents to work with the board and ad­ “I am disturbed that it still seems to be The district is considering some creative Highway, Middletown. ministrators to improve the program. the status quo with G &T,” said Susan staffing measures to replace Pavelka, April 30, 6-9 p.m., Middletown Elks, “There is a certain process the district has Quinn, whose daughter is in the program. which could also increase the amount of 251 Church St., Belford. "I don’t see how the board can afford not lime teachers spend with the gifted and to follow with programs,” she said. “We For more information, call (908) 842­ to invest in these kids.” talented pupils, Jackson said. don’t want to make changes overnight if 5750. we want it done right." Quinn said her daughter has G & T ses­ Despite parents’ requests for a fourth sions on Mondays, but Monday holidays teacher for the program, building princi­ “The G&T parents have lo realize have led to the cancellation of six of her pals and other administrators had different they’re not the only group of parents who Fax letters to 18 classes. priorities, said Lienberry. “But we will feel they have a pressing need,” said board The Independent Many parents, however, thanked the provide the maximum amount of time in member John Johnson. (908) 254-0486

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HOLMDEL — The Board of Educa­ tion last week unanimously approved its proposed $25 m illion school budget, say­ ing it meets the needs of a growing popu­ lation while enhancing the mathematics, science and technology curriculum. Only roughly 10 people attended the March 27 public hearing, held prior to adoption. Voters w ill be asked to approve the supporting tax levy April 16. The $25 m illion budget would raise the tax rate 2.75 cents per $100 of assessed Choose from Violets, Hyacinths, Tulips, Daffodils, property valuation, increasing the total Mums, Hydrangeas, Azaleas, Mini Roses and more! school tax rate from $ 1.319 to $ 1.346. The total 1996-97 budget is From 2.69 to 12.99 $25,902,242, an increase of $496,649 from last year. I( includes a general fund budget of $24,434,265, up $561,187 from the 1995­ 96 budget. The current expense portion totals $24,021,387 m illion and the capital outlay portion, $412,878. Voters w ill be asked to approve a cur­ rent expense tax levy of $22,322,163, up $624,342 from last year. In addition, taxpayers will pay $985,057 for debt service, which is down $18,487 from last year. The debt service tax levy is not subject to voter approval. Board member Pamela Speranza, chairwoman of the budget and finance committee, said the budget is fiscally D e c o r a t i v e responsible and the increase in the tax rate is the lowest in 10 years. P o t C o v e r s She said the priorities for the budget READY FOR were addressing the enrollment increases; sticking to a multi-year computer „ GIFT GIVING! .4 improvement plan, and maintaining the current curriculum while improving sci­ ence and math. Superintendent Susan LeGlise said the district cut costs in a number of non- O n l y 4 . 9 9 instructional areas, including $334,632 for health benefits; $112,160 by using district E a s t e r ' employees to complete renovation pro­ jects; and $50,000 in workers’ compensa­ G e r a n i u m s tion fees, as a result of a new district safe­ Beautiful large plants ty program. in bud and bloom. An In addition, LeGlise said the district Easter gift that keeps w ill implement technological improve­ on giving! In 6” pot. ments for its district schools. Improve­ ments include completing automation of school libraries; replacing old computers at Indian H ill and Village schools; and buying graphing calculators, science and math computer software and CD-ROMS. She also said new science textbooks w ill be purchased for a m ajority o f the district. Unlike recent years, the board is not asking voters to approve a cap waiver. The budget is $479,833 below a state cap of Jackson & Perkins 4.19 percent on the increase in the budget. Ready-To-Plam_]__ n The board plans to use $223,138 in E v e r y E a s t e r surplus to offset the tax levy. This is $137,347 more than last year. Assistant Superintendent Manuel Roses [M * All (#1 grade, the best you can buy! Fernandez said the district w ill have about DFig. r e ^ f R c e ® Q P790 * !to 24.99 ? ® " - New introductions and old-time 3 percent of its total 1996-97 budget avail­ favorites. Reg. 9.99 to 12.99 able in surplus.

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to "i 1 0 % OFF j _ ____ Installation of Ceramic O F F I I or Marble Tile J •III (100 sq. ft. min) . a n d s p e c ia l I I Cannot be combined with any other I tile s I I offer.; Not valid oo existing controds.j LEARNING THE PAST— Rabbi Mark Cooper portrays Moses during J j j Sunday’s Seder at Temple Beth Ahm, Lloyd Road, Aberdeen. Rabbi Cooper holds up a piece of matzoh, unleavened bread, which is a F 8-4. S 9-5 symbol of Passover. (Photo by Jackie Pollack)

Concert to m ark m ilestone \ W 1 GYOU The New Hope Foundation, with Mattie, president/chief executive officer facilities located on the grounds of of the foundation. “ W hile we do want to Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital, w ill cele­ celebrate our past success, we also want brate its 20th anniversary with a concert people to know the real reason behind that w ill double as a fund-raiser. the concert: We need your help. The event is scheduled for 8 p.m. “Facing an ever-growing demand for May 3 at Pollack Auditorium, services, reduced funding and increased Monmouth University, West Long costs, it is difficult to find the resources Branch. for the much-needed new program The concert will feature Michael At- materials and refurbishing that we often tardi and his Big Band featuring Tess find ourselves putting o ff so that we can Marsalis. Tickets are $10; VIP seats are serve one more person in need,” he con­ $20 each. tinued. “We are hoping that revenue New Hope is a privately operated from the concert and other generous facility with programs designed to help financial support w ill help us to meet those with alcohol- and drug-abuse prob­ some of these needs. W hile times are WARREN BRUMEL lems. tough, we are resolute in our determina­ Gloria Mson ™ Realtors Attorney at Law “New Hope is 20 years old, and we tion to continue in our mission to give Providing Bankruptcy, Real Estate and want to commemorate the fact that we those most in need the high quality 350 Hwy. 35 • Middletown Related Legal Services For Over Fifteen Years have been able to help more than 20,000 addictions’ treatment services that w ill 908-747-5600 65 M ain Street • Keyport people who otherwise may not have begin their journey in recovery.” been given the start in recovery that we For more information, call (908) 946­ , “Any Size House S' Garden Under The Sun" 908-264-3400 were able to provide,” said George J. 3030.

fi j TvulO i—>«—mnn*\ Ages 3 to Seniors / The Little Chief John J. Nozzaro, D.M.D. \ Leemlng Station % y David M. Stramback, D.D.S. % YOU ALWAYS KNEW “mm*! C«™,»

100 Belchase Drive • Suite 101 YOU WERE COOLER THAN F i n a n c i n g ; j 908-747-6700 908-291-2108 Route 516 • Matawan/Old Bridge oo | West Front & Everett Rd. 45 Appleton Ave. YOUR NEIGHBORS. or up to $300 Lincroft Leonardo 908-290-1660 !/ MAKE SURE YOU STAY C A S H B A C K ' ■ <•' . . ■ ■. , T H A T W AY. From LENNOX KEY AGENCY, INC. B & G G U L F Complete Foreign and Domestic Car Repairs Plus UTILITY REALTORS ftytfl&fV • BEAK Automotive Diagnostic Computer % • N.J. State Inspection Center “We Open Doors For You" • 24 Hour Emergency Towing &. Road Service 1‘j JIEBATES • Flatbed Towing I Airport Plaza & Hwy. 36, Hazlet Bethany & Holmdel Roads, Holmdel I PotverSaver® F R E E DIGITAL' 908-888-1899 908-739-1360 j A Lennox PowerSaver* air conditioner from your independent Lennox dealer self-adjusts to % A - 'iw ld m il f d ;, |fb§' Igi' g 4gjp temperature changes, saving energy and cutting THERMOSTAT ; ■■ *.!■ ' cooling costs up to -10%. Which should leave your With the purchase of a new neighbors dripping with envy. Not to mention sweat. Lennox Air Conditioner Unit ThePrudential» f i * * otter valid thru 4/30/96 f T l r HAIR DESIGNERS LENNOX- ONI HIS THINC TO WOanV ABOUT.'* New Jersey Realty Main Street Executive Center W MAIN STREET VILLAGE 935 Highway 34 251 M ain Street • Matawan Matawan, New Jersey 07747 908-290-0304 908-566-1881 A BAKER & ASSOCIATES RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL \fjjk An Independently Owned & Operated Member of Thf Prudential Reol Estate Affiliates, Inc. Major Credit Cards Accepted \ l\ies„ 9:30-5 • Wed., Thurs., Fri., 9:30-8 • Sat., 9-5 I FREE ESTIMATES 1 -800-273-7153 EMERGENCY SERVICE (908) 495-0600 W iilA m - . M iiiiM M Im illliliii INDEPENDENT. APRIL 3, 1996 2 1 ______

Elks hold youth aw ards breakfast

The annual youth awards breakfast Keansburg High School and Amy was recently held at the Middletown E lk s Freestone of the Marine Academy of Lodge in Belford. Six area high schools Science of Technology. were represented: Middletown North, The scholarship winners were Erin Middletown South, Mater Dei, Raritan, Monahan of Middletown North and Keansburg and M AST (Marine Academy Nicholas Sbodone of Raritan High of Science of Technology.) Awards were School. presented to Students of the Year, Students of the Month, Soccer Shoot Out The Soccer Shoot-Out winners were and Hoop-Shoot winners. Bryon Choma, Allison Lancos, Chris Lancos, Michele Malejki, Bryan Smith Students of the Year awards were pre­ and Laura Trieste. sented to Scott Lieberman of Middletown ELKS HONOR YOUTHS — Sen. Joseph Kyrillos (R-13th Dist.), (l-r), Walter South; Kathleen McCarthy of Hoop-Shoot winners were Dennis Prodouz, scholarship chairman; Erin Monahan of Middletown North; Middletown North; Melissa Savarise of Fresnock, Katie Carfagno, Michael Nicholas Sbodone of Raritan High School and Kathy Grabau, auxiliary Niesz, Jessie Chalmers, Nick Ernst and president, recently attended the Middletown Elks Lodge Youth Awards Mater Dei; Roshan Shah of Raritan High Breakfast in Belford. School; Timothy O’Halloran of Kristen Petretta.

H om e o f the H om em ade Salads 2595 RO UTE 516, O LD BRIDGE, N.J. S p ecialties b y 908-679-2999 l-800-496-FO O » FA X # 908-607-0681 DOUBLE Open 7 Days Prices are sub|ect to chanoe without notlca. Not responsible for typographical errors.

WEDDINGS • SHOWERS • GRADUATIONS • PICNICS • COMMUNIONS & CONFIRMATIONS ALL BUSINESS & CORPORATE EVENTS COLD BUFFET PACKAGE Communion And Confirmation C a t e r i n g Special (Option 1) Appetizing platters featuring Boar’s Serves 30-35 people O n ly Choice of 1 Appetizer Head Meats and Imported Cheeses Shrimp Platter with Cocktail Sauce arranged in a decorated display. Antipasto Salad Platter or Mozzarella, Tomato & Basil Medley •Top Round Roast Beef C h o ice o f 4 E n tree s (Choice must include 1 of the ★Entrees): • Imported Ham ★Baked Ziti ★Stuffed Shells ★Sauteed Broccoli/String Beans ★Potatoes Al Forno • Dilusso Genoa Salami Italian Meatballs • Beef Burgundy • Beef Continental • Sausage & Peppers • Oven Roasted Turkey Breast • Chicken Lemonaise * Eggplant Parmigiana • Eggplant Rollatini • Choice of 2 Cheeses • Chicken Marsala • Chicken Piccata • Plus a choice of 2 of our unique In clu d es: Tossed Salad, Italian Bread & Breadsticks, Italian Miniature Pastries Homemade Potato Salad, Macaroni or Fresh Fruit Platter & All Paper Products and Cole Slaw. Rolls/Rye Bread, Communion Anti Confirmation Catering Special (Option 2) Pickles/Olives, Mayonnaise/Mustard Serves 35-40 Persons $ 5 ° ° Pe C onsists of: Hot and Cold Buffet QQ mP* Perso n Boar’s Head Oven Roasted Turkey Breast, Roast Beef, Minimum Of 10 Imported Genoa Salami, Imported Ham, Choice of Two Cheeses, Choose from our large selection ot other home made salads, plus a Plus Choice of Two of O ur Unique Hom em ade Potato Salad, Cole Slaw, Macaroni Salad, choice ol other prime cold cuts and imported cheeses. Includes: Pickles, Olives, Condiments, Rolls, Rye Bread, Paper/Utensils

C hoice o f 3 H ot Entrees (Total of 4 Hot Entrees): Italian or Sw edish Meatballs, Eggplant Parm igiana, Kielbasa & Sauerkraut, Chicken Marsala, Chicken E n h a n c e Limonaise, Sausage & Peppers, Beef Continental, Rotisserie Chicken ^ Your Party Table A lso includes one or m ore o f the follow ing: ^ 00 with Our D elicious Baked Ziti, Stuffed Shells, Rice Pilaf, Potatoes Al Forno O n lv Not Valid Decorated: with other & D essert: Choice of 1/2 Sheet Cake with your choice of 2 fillings or Fresh Fruit Platter. offers Antipasto Platters Shrim p Platters PARTY BUFFET PACKAGE C h e e s e & C r a c k e r s Fruit Platters V egetable Platters O n l y | Choice O f 4 Hot Dishes w i t h D i p Choose 3 From the Following: Choose one or more * Italian Meatballs * Hot Turkey w/Gravy of the following: $ 0 9 5 * Swedish Meatballs • Eggplant Parmigiana • Baked Ziti Per We carry over » W e ster n B e ef • Fried Chicken • Potatoes Al Forno or P erson * Kielbasa & Sauerkraut • Rotisserie Chicken • Rice Pilaf 50 VARIETY OF HOME-MADE SALADS Plus Tossed Salad w/Dressing, All Breads, Pa per ware • no substitutions minimum 30 persons to enhance your party. A sk for a copy of our m enu. GET-TOGETHER SUB SPECIAL Short Notice Catering <4 Serving 3 Ft. Serves 15-20 Persons Middlesex & Monmouth Counties nur Famnnc I 3 , 4, 5, 6 F t. S u b s | ntaiian or American Style) Baked Crusty Visit Or Call About Our Italian Bread filled with our delicious Boar’s Head Cold Cuts and Cheeses. Garnished 4 Ft. Serves 20-25 Persons *105" SUPER CATERING SPECIALS with Sweet Roasted Peppers, Juicy Ripe Tomatoes and Crisp Shredded Lettuce. No credit cards accaptad Partitioned with Olives. Plus, a choice of 2 of our homemade Salads: Potato, 5 Ft. Serves 25-30 Persons *119" on coupons or specials Macaroni, Cole Slaw or Italian Rotelli. Plus, hot and ready to eat Fried Chicken or P ic k U p BBQ Chicken Roasted with our specially blended Sauce. IH,SmalliSkPmms * 1 2 9 " Only Short Motive Catering & Serving M iddlesex & M onm outh Counties • Visit or ca ll about our SUPER CATERI.XG SPECIALS 2 2 APRIL 3, 1996, INDEPENDENT

Milestones

Kristene Lepre, Glenn Curtis Peter Yasuk, Lisa Christie Ronald Ritter, BethAnn Speidel Jennifer Spirn, Ira Sherman Lepre-Curtis Christie-Yasuk Speidel-Ritter Spirn-Sherman

Linda Lepre of Spring Lake and Helena Christie of Plainsboro and George Speidel of Middletown an­ Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Spirn of Bartholomew Lepre of Holmdel announce Thomas A. Christie of Freehold announce nounces the engagement of his daughter, Westfield announce the engagement of the engagement of their daughter, Kristene the engagement of their daughter, Lisa BethAnn Speidel, to Ronald Ritter, son of their daughter, Jennifer Spirn, to Ira Lepre, to Glenn Curtis of Holmdel. Christie, lo Peter S. Yasuk, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ritter of the Marlton Sherman, son or Mr. and Mrs. Arthur The future bride is a graduate of and Mrs. Sarge Yasuk of Brick. section of Evesham Township. Ms. Sherman of Hazlet. Holmdel High School and Kean College of The future bride is a graduate of Speidel is the daughter of the late Diane The future bride is a graduate of New Jersey, Union, where she earned a Glassboro State College of New Jersey, Speidel. W estfield High School and Syracuse bachelor’s degree in elementary education University, New York, where she earned a where she earned a bachelor of science The bride is a graduate of Middletown and communications. She is a second- bachelor of science degree in communica­ degree in business administration. grade teacher at the Broad Street High School North and attends Rowan tions. She is employed as a sales assistant She is employed as a financial analyst Children’s Academy, Clifton. College, Glassboro. at Donaldson, Lufkin and Jenrette, New by GFT USA Corp., New York City. Her fiance, also a graduate of Holmdel Her fiance is a graduate of Cherokee Y o rk C ity. Her fiancd is a graduate of Glassboro High School, received a bachelor of sci­ High School, Marlton, and Rowan Her fiance is a graduate of Raritan High State College of New Jersey, where he ence degree in management from Kean College. School, Hazlet, and the University of College. He received an M .B.A. in eco­ earned a bachelor of arts degree in crimi­ Rhode Island, Kingston, where he received He is a police officer employed in nomics and finance from Monmouth nal justice. a bachelor of science degree in business. Medford Township, and is a volunteer University, West Long Branch. He is a He is employed by the State of New He is the manager of Enterprise Rent-A- firefighter at Evesham Township. securities analyst at Cantone Research Inc., Jersey as a probation officer in the Toms Car, Newark. Aberdeen. River section of Dover. A February 1997 wedding is planned. A June wedding is planned. An April 1997 wedding is planned. A September wedding is planned. Zosh—Hodousek Thomas Zosh of Lowman, N.Y,, and as a real estate agent at Liberty Realty, STORK CLUB Rita George of Hoboken announce the en­ Hoboken. The following births were recently an­ Carol E. and Janies E. Bartucci, gagement of their daughter, Beth Elaine Her fiance is a graduate of Matawan nounced at Riverview Mcdical Center, Red Middletown, March 3, a boy. Zosh, to Jeffrey Allen Hodousek, son of Mr. Regional High School, Aberdeen, and Ohio Bank: Jennifer Jasina and Louis Mongiovi, and Mrs. Harold G. Hodousek of Matawan. University, Athens. He is employed as a Matawan, March 4, a son. The bride is a graduate of Elmira Free project manager at ILX Systems, New York Dianne and Robert Young, Aberdeen, Lori Klarich and Robert MacGregor, Academy High School, New York, and City. March 2, a daughter. Lincroft, March 4, a son. Ithaca College, New York. She is employed An April 1997 wedding is planned.

RESTORE 5 DAY DELUXE PACKAGE YOUR TREASURED Hyatt Cerromar, Puerto Rico N O V . 1 3 - 1 7 , 1 9 9 6 MEMORIES. NJEA TEACHER'S CONVENTION WEEK Bring us your photo memories that have been worn by time, or damaged. W e can restore both B&W and color photographs. Mr. Charles Garner has 25 years expertise in photo retouching & Per chi/d 2-17 restoration. All photos are kept on our premises for their protection.

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FREE - to place an ad M e e t Y o u r M a t c h - - message retrieval

To listen and respond to ads, call 1-900-370-2131. $ 1.95/min. Must be 18 or over.

D IF F ER E N T & E XC ITIN G R O M A N T IC A N D C H A R M IN G GOOD-LOOKING L E T S ST A R T S P R IN G FUN-LOVING Blue-eyed, outgoing, sincere Good-looking, vivacious DWJF, Professional male seeks attractive SW M, 23. 5’10", 125lbs, brown/ Nice guy, intelligent, seeks seri­ T 0 P L 4 C E SW PF, 44, 5’4", intelligent, great 40s, bikini body, seeks true love, woman for business, fun and brown, enjoys movies, beach, and ous-minded SF, 25-35, who en­ T O R E S P O N D sense of humor, with deep pas­ ADS FROM MEN happiness. Not outdoorsy, loves social outings, for possible rela- clubs. Seeking athletic SW F, IB- joys having fun, and is tired of TOADS Y O U R F R E E A D sion for the arts, theater, outdoors, Caribbean, holding hands and tlonship. Q5022(exp5/8) 23, to spend quiet evenings with. common" guy. Give me a call. spontaneity. Seeking intelligent, laughing. Seeking someone suc­ PROFESSIONAL WANTED UNCONDITIONAL 04989(exp6/1) You'll enjoy this opportunity. P well-educated, humorous W PM cessful enough to travel. Looks 4948(exp5/1) Simply call Good-looking, outgoing, fit, edu­ W M seeks SW F, for fun times EDUCATED PROFESSIONAL Call 1-800-454-9100 44+. Q4977(exp5/1)______unimportant. Q4915(exp4/24) cated, fun DWPM, 29, 5’10", N/S, and sharing life’s little pleasures; Attractive, sincere SW M , 27, W A N T ED 1-900-370-2131. (Call costs LET’S GET TOGETHER 24 hours a day. For assistance H O N E ST & S IN C E R E part-time dad, homeowner. Seek­ walking on beach, quiet times at 5*10", 155lbs, educated profes­ ONE LIFE STANDI $1.95 per min„ you must be Attractive DW PF, 30, brown/ D H F with one child, seeks LTR ing trim, career-oriented WPF, 24­ home, fishing and camping. P sional, seeks intelligent, slim, DW father seeks D W mother 30­ with S/DW/HM, 38-41, who enjoys brown, single mom, enjoys dining, 40. who still believes in the great 18 or over). Use a toucti-tone from a Meet Your Match 35, N/S, for relationship O 5040 502Q(exp5/8) attractive SWF, 21-28, for possi­ movies, long rides in the country. dancing, sports, good conversa­ (exp5/8) ble love and LTR. Players need American dream. P4932(exp phone and follow the simple representative call Mon.-Fri. Law enforcement preferred. IT tion and quiet nights. Seeking BLU E E Y E S not apply. P4986(exp5/1) 4/24) I’M A NICE GUY Tall, affectionate, honest SW CM voice instructions. You can 4976(exp5/1) S/DWPM, 30-40, similar Interests, T E D D Y B E A R T Y P E MELLOW FELLOW 8am-11pm. Sunday 10 am- financially secure. Kids welcome. SBCM , 1B5lbs, attractive, warm, enjoys working out, beach, fine then enter the four-digit L E T S G ET S T A R T E D considerate, seeks SBCF, for Very humorous, outgoing, fun SW M , 22, 5 ’H ", brown/brown, 104912(exp4/24) dining, dancing, romantic dinners, N/D, seeks bright S/DWF, 19-30, 6pm. We'll help you write your DWF, 40, single mon, reddish friendship and whatever else. loving SW M , 21, 5’i r , enjoys number In an ad, or browse PERSONALITY PLUS travel. Seeking SWF. Call now. enjoys music, coffee houses, brown hair, heavyset, seeks Please be sane, because I am. movies, intimate diners and qui­ DW PF, 42, 57", 190lbs, lively, P5017(exp5/8) moonlit walks, guiet evenings. the voice greetings in the FREE ad and give you easy-to- down-to-earth, sincere, honest, Q5038(exp5/8)______et evenings in. Seeking SWF, 18­ S/DM, 38-48, N/S, Union/Middle­ good-natured, fun-loving, seeks HO NEST 23, who shares the sam e inter­ Seeking same. Kids ok. P 4 9 3 1 category of your choice. follow instructions on how to sex County. Q4974(exp5/1) S/DWM, similar personality, for S EEK IN G AND LIVELY ests, for friendship, possible LTR. 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P5037(exp5/8) 5016(exp5/8)______sional SW F, 23-35, nurses pre­ Sometimes serious, sometimes Sincere men only. 0 4 9 7 0 (e x p beach and good company. Seek­ ferred, no kids, for possible LTR. funny. Good provider. Likes kids. using a rotary phone, follow 5/1) ing financially secure, respectful Q4982(exp5/1)______N/S. N/D. P4930(exp4/24) the easy instructions. FIVE STAR WOMAN SW PM , 45+, intelligent, gener­ Y O U R S A V IO R SENIOR FRIENDLY ous, honest, for LTR. 04913(exp S W mother, 25, still enjoys hav­ SW M, 23, good-looking, enjoys WM, 70+, seeks widowed WF, 4/24) ing fun, seeks W M, 21-30, for dancing, dining, going out and 70+, active, with sense of humor. ITALIAN, S IN G L E & F R E E LET'S GET TOGETHER Be my guest for lunch, at your friendship and fun times. 0*4969 having fun. Seeking pretty SF, 39 year-old, 5 '1 1”, 195lbs, black/ ADS FROM WOMEN Bright, affectionate, blue-eyed, convenience. P4929(exp4/24) (exp5/1) 21+, who likes having fun, for brown, seeks attractive, slender Jewish widow seeks secure, friendship/possibly more. P 4 9 8 1 CONSERVATIVE GUY B E A U T IF U L A N D PETITE SW F, 30-40, for the simple things SERIOUS RELATIONSHIP young-at-heart JM, 60s, N/S, to (exp5/1) Attractive SW PM, 30,5T , 165lbs, Stylish SW PF, very attractive red­ fulfill life’s dreams for tomorrow in life. P4904(exp4/24) DW F, 40s, slim, attractive brun­ head, great smile, great eyes, SEEK IN G enjoys outdoor activities, keep­ and always. Q4908(exp4/24) ette, honest, caring and loyal. 5'3", 120lbs, dental field, enjoys SOMEONE SPECIAL ing in shape, and quiet times. ONLY THE LONELY Seeking an honest man, 45-55, boating and boardwalks. Seeking ARE WE COMPATIBLE? Sincere, honest, active SJM k Seeking conservative-thinking, SW M , 40, blonde/blue, 5'11", S W F in search of one SW M, 21­ active, honest SW CF, 25-35, for with a good heart to share my life tall SW P M , 34-41, with intelli­ young 60s, physically frt, enjoys 155lbs. Seeking serious relation- 30, who enjoys alternative/punk possible LTR. P4928(exp4/24) with. Q5039(exp5/8) gence and sensitivity. N/S. O traveling, tennis, photography, ship/LTR, who en|oys walking, music, NYC, movies, thrift shops, M E E T I LIKE PINA COLADAS 4968(exp5/1) music, world politics. Seeking sin­ reading and hugging. Race unim­ for one-on-one LTR. N/Drugs. cere, nice SJF, mid-50s, for pos­ YO U T H E R E Exploring on rollerblades, skiing, FRIENDSHIP FIRST P4905(exp4/24) portant. No games. W 4903(exp dancing. Fit, jewish SWPF, 23, Intelligent SBF, 33, 5’9", 136lbs, sible relationship. P4980fexp5/1) SJM . 26, seeks to meet a SF, GOOD GUYS ONLY Berch Hill, local dinner, or movies. 4/24) ______college-educated, seeks witty, enjoys driving, traveling, reading HANDSOME SWM, 32 Caring DW F, 26, seeks DWM, movies. Seeking S/DM, 35-45, 5 'H ", blue-eyed, fit, career-ori­ lust be very fit NOW AVAILABLE! affectionate, sensitive, college- 30-40, who enjoys going out and r4927(exp4/24) educated, Jewish SW PM , 22-26, financially secure, for friendship ented, adventurous, homeowner, S M seeks SW PF, 21+, who iikes staying i, for friendship, compan­ first/possible LTR. 0 4 9 6 5 (e x p with various interests. Seeking U N TIM ELY for LTR. Q5036(exp5/8) ionship, possible LTR. Kids are going lo the mall, hanging out, 5/1) attractive, slender, feminine, intel­ WHITE WIDOWER BRAZILIAN LADY great. Q4902(exp4/24) 48 year-old, 5’8". 158lbs, brown/ romantic evenings and country Attractive, romantic DW F, 47, MOONLrT WALKS ligent, independent SW C P F, 24­ music. Limited time offer. Call H A P P IN E S S IS... 34, no dependents, with morals/ brown, N/S, with many varied enjoys dancing, seeks fun-loving, DWJF, 30-ish, good-looking, rom­ 50, 5'8”, trim, attractive, upbeat, values, for LTR. P4979(exp5/1) interests, one child, seeks WF, nowl g4901(exp4/24)______single man, 50+, for friendship antic notions, love potions, spon­ happy disposition, unencumbered 36-45, with stability', sense of taneous man, financially secure, ONE-ON-ONE E N E R G E T IC and LTR. 05029(exp5/8) S W P F finding S/DW PM counter­ humor, for LTR. Kids ok. P G Q looks, 30-40, respect, loyalty, Down-to-earth, affectionate SW M, ENTREPRENEUR SPECIAL LADY part, to share playful Saturdays, 4926(exp4/24) family-oriented a must. TT4963 40, looks much younger, nice- DW M, still 39I Blond/green, 5 ’9", SWF, 42, seeks S/DWM, 42-50. lazy sundays. Please call. 0 4 9 0 0 (exp5/1) looking, homeowner, self-em­ LO O KIN G Must be a professional, who (exp4/24) FOR OLDER WOMAN 1 B5lbs, loves all sports, dancing A R E Y O U T H E O N E ? ployed, nice personality, enjoys and romantic evenings. Seeking enjoys the simple things in life, C A N U bike riding and other outdoor activ­ Mr. Romantic DW M, 41, SW F, 21, 57", medium build, lov­ S/DWF, 25-35, fun-loving, athlet­ for LTR. Q5028(exp5/8) LOVE ME BACK? Cvery day, Cvery night. Ii 'a joins on around you.yet, ities, seeks loving, one-on-one 175lbs, seeks WF, 42-53, slim, ing, honest, sincere, enjoys mov­ SW C F, 32, mom, independent, attractive, for friendship and pos­ ic, who lives life to the fullest. S E E K IN G ies, music, beach, and the simple people are... doin’ It. And why not? We've got new relationship with SW F, 21-35. SOMEONE SPECIAL caring, has lots of love to give to P4978(exp5/1) sible long-term relationship. Call t>489B(exp4/24)______things in life. Seeking SWM, 21­ right man. Need honesty, appre­ Jearurea that help you leave a perfect menage. And It only todavl P4924(exp4/24) DW CF, late 50s, seeks refined 27, 5’10"+, similar qualities, for takes one phone call. So Just. well, you know, do It. CONSIDERATE ROMANTIC-AT-HEART male for companionship, friend' ciation, respect and knows how to LIVE YOUR DREAMS friendship, possible LTR. 0 4 9 6 2 have fun. N/D. Q4899(exp4/24) Attractive widowed WJM, retired Spontaneous, witty, athletic, pas­ ship, possible LTR. Please call if professional, 60, 5 ’8", seeks to Handsome, sexy SWM, 25,5’11", (exp5/1) To llAten and mpend to voice p m o n a i a d i, call sionate, Intelligent, honest, well- interested, honesty and sincerity L IK E TO blonde/blue, N/S, into living life LOOKING FOR LOVE connect with attractive lady, 50+, rounded, attractive SW PF, sought count. Q5026(exp5/8) COOK ITALIAN to share a wonderful future. P to its fullest. Seeking SW F for SWF, 5'4”, 115lbs, fitness pro­ SF, 31, 5’5", 145lbs, brown/blue, friendship or relationship. P 4 9 2 3 by 42, 6'2", 215lbs SW P M with LOVE POTION #9 1-900 370-2131 4975(exp5/1)______fessional, seeks SW M, 33-45, with enjoys sports, movies, dining, (exp4/24) similar attributes, for life's good Classy, petite DPF, 41, desires C*H comtm I I . M jmt mlmiU. Cmiit mm* k < l« * r tMw. E A S T B R U N SW IC K great attitude and personality to dances, NYC, ice cream parlors, G O O D warm, handsome, secure profes­ Widowed WM, 65, e'S". retired, times. Life’s short, take a chance. match. Someone who enjoys flea markets. Seeking serious- WEATHER, GOOD GUY enjoys walks, weightlifting, writ­ ■P4862(exp4/17)______sional, 35-45, for travel, fun and romance, for LTR. 0 4 9 6 0 (e x p minded SW M, 31-50, down-to- SW M, 46, 5'10", 195lbs, nice-look­ ing prose and poetry. After auto the magic of love. 0 5 0 2 5 5/1) earth, for relationship leading to ♦-M eet Your M atch -» ing, wishes to meet a pretty, H O N E ST accidents, I hate to drive. Seeking (exp5/8) TIRED OF BEING ALONE more. P4872(exp4/17) S/DWF, 28-55, for companion- & C A R IN G intelligent, attractive woman who SPONTANEOUS 32 year-old, single mom of two, FRIENDSHIP FIRST shlp. P4922(exp4/24) Single lather ol one, smoker, 31, loves to drive. P4973(exp5/1) M A L E S O N LY enjoys camping, dining, skating, S B F enjoys movies, theater, some SEEKING MY SP R IN G ’S 5 ’i r , 200lbs, attractive, seeks WANTED: SPECIAL LADY SPRING CHICKEN SW F, late 30s, petite, physically jogging. Seeking understanding, sports, quiet evenings. Seeking EASTER BUNNY IN THE A IR Widowed WM, senior, seeks non­ Athletic, educated homeowner, cute SW F, 23-32. Enjoys country fit, attractive, seeks fit, profes­ caring S/DWM, 29-39. Must love SM , 35-55, with similar interests, Good-looking, very romantic Sincere, caring, hard-working working lady to be my friend. I SW M, 40, 5'10", 185lbs, brown/ DWM, 48, 5’10", 190lbs, black/ music, dancing, boating. Must sional, secure male, 35-47, 5'8"+, kids, for a serious relationship. for friendship first and whatever SBM, 31,5'10", 160lbs. Seeking like dining, conversation, fishing, hazel, seeks sensual, caring, sha­ enjoy Ihe same and ba allection- who likes dancing, dining, movies, Q4964(exp5/1) rnay be. P 4 8 70 (exp 4/17) fun-loving, outgoing SF, who hazel, N/S, enjoys golf, traveling, going to Atlantic City. Middlesex pely SWF, 35-46, with no depen­ reading and the shore. Seeking ate, honest, caring. Please call. pool and spontaneous adven­ BEAUTIFUL TEACHER A L L Y O U R S enjoys beach walks, movies, the­ County only. P4920(exp4/24) dents, for fun times. P5035(exp outgoing SWF, 35-42, who en­ tures, for true relationship. 0 5 0 2 3 Ex-model DWF, 40s, blonde, slim, SW F, 31, 5’3", full-figured, smok­ ater, dining out. Friendship first, P4852(e<|»H*r ______5/8) possible LTR. Kids ok. 0 5 0 1 5 joys theater, travel and entertain­ EX-HIPPIE (exp5/8) young, bright, N/S, enjoys danc­ er and cute too! Seeking S/DWM, DW M, 40-something, seeks ex­ RENAISSANCE MAN (exp5/8) ing. P4972(exp5/1)______ing, dining, shore, culture, travel. who enjoys camping, C&W music, hippie, current hippie, or earth SEARCHING FOR... SW M , 35, slim, 6’, N/S, editor, Seeking caring, fit, successful, animals, cuddling, weekend get­ ETERNITY H IPPIE G IRL W A N T ED mother, for happiness forever. SPORTS/HOBBIES tall, mustached SW M , 25-32, with seeks slim, attractive, creative handsome, well-groomed, pro­ aways, spontaneous drives, for Autumn leaves and spring breeze, SW M, 40 (looks 28), 5’10", 185 Must be slim or proportionate. a variety of interests. Me: classy, SW F, 27-34, who loves music, lbs, nice-looking, homeowner, PARTNERS full-figured, blonde/green, SW F, fessional DWM, 4 5 -5 3 , for LTR. LTR. no games. P4869(exp4/17) Hagen Daaz and sunsets, rainy Let's talk. P4919(exp4/24) 04959(6X05/1) reading, travel, etc. P5034(exp days, starry nights, hopes, self-employed, down-to-earth, 26. Serious replies only. 0 5 0 2 1 ATTRACTIVE LADY 5/8) ______P O S m V E O N LIFE & LO VE BE SPECIAL IN MY LIFE Intelligent DWF, mid-50s, 5’3", dreams, mountain streams. This nice personality, seeks SW F, 21­ PLAYERS (exp5/8) ______S H Y BUT FUNNY 35, for one-on-one, loving, res­ DWJM, 40, single father, athletic, Petite, slim, green-eyed blonde, 105lbs, brown/brown, enjoys mus­ is me In search of you. Age unim­ seeks N/S, caring, romantic, inde­ WANTED NO G A M E S SW M, 34, 5’6", fit, brown/green, pectful relationship. 0 4 9 6 7 (exp widow, seeks WM, 50-59, with ic, dancing, dining in/out, camping, portant, children ok. 0 5 0 1 4 (exp pendent woman 32-42, likes kids, SW M and friends seek real men, SWF, 24, blonde/blonde, 5'3", clean-cut, healthy, sensitive and 5/1) ______interests in dancing, movies, din­ walks on the beach, Atlantic City. 5/8) looks/feels good about them­ 18+, to play football against on 114lbs, loves horses, art and warm. Seeking SWF, 23-35, who p r w R l II F Q ing out, for serious relationship. Seeking same in sincere male, SPRIN G selves. Meet sensitive, funny, at­ weekends. Only interested in seri­ country life. Seeking mature-mind­ likes music and comedy, for LTR, 04951(exp5/1) 50-60. P4866(exp 4/17) AHEAD TOGETHER SWM, 6'2", 210lbs, die-hard tractive guy for friendship/rom­ ed, very gentle, shy SW M , 38-47. P5033(exp5/8) ______ous competition with 10 players. POSITIVELY PETITE MR. RIGHT DW P Catholic dad, 37, tall, fit, wrestling fan. Seeking statuesque, ance. P4918(exp4/24)______No head games. Q5019(exp 5/8) RO M AN TIC A N D FUNNY beautiful, die-hard fan, 18-25, for P5018(exp5/B)______Cute, honest SW F, 23, college DW F, long blonde hair, young- active seeks fit, attractive PF for RO M AN TIC, YOUNG MAN WANTED looking and fun, enjoys dining, Tall, dark, handsome SWM, 34, healthy relationship. P5011(exp good times, friendship and pos­ grad likes music, theater and ani­ brown eyes, enjoys the beach, HONEST, AND... Petite DW F, 40, 5'2", 110lbs, flea markets, movies, sports. 5/B) sibly more. Smokers ok. 0 4 9 6 6 mals. Seeking SW M, 22-26, with walks, movies, quiet romantic sensitive SW M , 30, 5’9", 180lbs, red/hazel, sensual, attractive, out­ Seeking S/DWM, 40-50, for a last- SEEK IN G (exp5/1) similar interests, education, sense times. Seeking SW F, 24-34, with enjoys long beach walks, dining JUST FRIENDS going, charming, enjoys dancing, of humor and heart. N/S. 0 4 9 4 9 ina relationship. P4860(exp4/17) BEST FRIEND ACHY BREAKY HEART out, theater, concerts, quiet nights NYC, travel, weekend getaways, similar interests, for LTR. P 5 0 3 2 Cute, kind, sensitive, loyal SWJM, (exp5/1) CONGENIAL LADY (exp5/8) Attractive, warm, gentle, kind, con­ indoors. Seeking SW/HF, 25-35, tennis. Seeking SW M, Latjn/Jtalian 29,5’ 10", 180lbs, in shape, seeks A R E Y O U M Y S U P E R M A N ? Pretty, shapely, blue-eyed blonde, HOW siderate SWJM, 29, 5’10", 175)bs, fit, attractive, for serious relation­ SEEKING FRIENDS descent, 27-35, for companion. seeks pretty, slim SW F, 21-33, attractive, slender SW F, 23-33, ship. Kids ok. P4914(exp4/24) WPF, 24, intelligent, Italian, dark/ vibrant, warm, romantic, loves hik­ MUCH LOVE... Shy, quiet SW F, fe, looking for 05013(exp5/8) ing, dancing, long walks, beach, for life's simple pleasures, friend­ for romance and intimacy. P 4 9 5 6 ACTIVE PROFESSIONAL green, curvaceous. Seeking WM, have you got. I’ve got a heart full. Iriends, similar qualities, for FRIENDSHIP FIRST Greek/Italian descent, 24-28, who etc. Seeks DWM, 39-49, 5’9"+, ship, and love. Q 5006(exp 5/8) (6X P 5/1) Widowed WM, 59, 5 '1 1", 200lbs, Sincere, honest DWM, 40s, 5'8", movies, conversations and shop- Full-figured SW PF, 29, 5'3", cute, enjoys movies, adventure, rom­ who is fun to be with. P 4830 ATTRACTIVE GOOD-LOOKING & JEWISH (wish and look 49), N/S, enjoys 140lbs, N/S, seeks honest, sin­ Caring, shy SJM, 23, enjoys fun plng. TT4961(exp5/1) shy and sweet. Seeking SWPM, ance, relaxation, appreciate true iexp4/l0) cere SF, who loves animals, for SBM , 22, 6'1", 200lbs, black/ dancing, Atlantic City, flea mar­ times, movies and good conver­ 28-34, outgoing, funny, intelligent, beauty. Why are you waiting? ATTRACTIVE, TONED possible LTR. 05031 (exp5/8) brown, seeks chubby SF, 18+, kets. Seeking trim SW F, 40-50s, C O U N T R Y L O V E R S sation. (Not a club person). Seek­ all around nice guy, to share qui­ Call. Q4925(exp4/24) Q W PF, 37, 5’5", brown/brown, who enjoys sports, hip hop music friendship first, possible LTR. If you're 26-50, love country music H A N D SO M E ing SJF, 19-25, with similar inter­ et and adventurous times, for SEEKING SOULMATE enjoys dining out, dancing, tennis, and romantic times at home. P4909(exp4/24) PROFESSIONAL ests. P4955(exp5/1) and line dancing, then I’m inter­ LTR. Q5012(exp5/8) Romantic and compassionate the beach. Seeking financially SWM, young 39,6', 200lbs, seeks P5009(exp5/8) TRANQUILITY G A L -P A L W A N T ED ested in meeting you. 1X4958 OUTGOING SJF seeks soulmate (SJM), 35­ secure GW PF, 33-40, N/S, hon­ athletic SW F, 30-40, romantic, C L A R K DWJM, 5'10", 160lbs, seeks chub­ DW M, 38, 5’9", 170lbs, seeks (exp5/1)______SWF, 19,57", brown/green-ha2el, 46, who will be a companion as est, respectful, and lots of fun, for fun, outgoing and adventurous, S E E K S LO IS by, intellectual female, 40-50, likes attractive S/DWF, 25-40, to go seeks SM, N/S, N/D, 18-20,5’7+". well as a lover, for LTR. 0 4 9 2 1 Possible relationship. P5010(exp for possible relationship. P 5 0 3 0 Attractive, honest SW M, 29,5’9", jsychology, science, stocks/ T A L L D A R K out, have fun, be best friends, xmds, humor, midnight dates and Q5008(exp5/8) (exp4/24) ______5/8) (6XP5/B) 175lbs, seeks kind, warm SWF, AND HANDSOME possible LTR. P4954(exp5/1) conversation. P 4907 (exp4/24) WIDOWERS ONLY FRIENDSHIP V E R Y ATTRACTIVE 21-33, to be love of my life, and Italian W M seeks lemale, 25-45, LOVING LADY I D R E A M O F YO U Youthful lady, 45, 5 ’5", size nine, Good-looking, compassionate, SW M , 29, enjoys alternative me to be the love of your life. P WANTED: SPECIAL LADY for fun-loving relationship and SF, 19, 57", brown/blue, seeks Adorable, warm, sweet SW M, 30, SW M , 44,5 '1 1", 175lbs, N/S, sin­ outgoing, funny, caring SWM, long blonde hair, with upbeat atti­ honest GF, 26, seeks intimate music, outdoors, rollerblading, will 5007(exp5/8)______good phone conversation. Race/ wear almost anything. Seeking 5'10", 180lbs, seeks nice, sweet, cere, handsome, with varied inter­ 57"+, N/S, N/D, 18-25, for great tude, loves children. Seeking man, friendship with GF, 30-40. If a H A N D SO M E ethnic background unimportant. 38-54. N/S. P 4 9 1 7 (e x p 4 % 4 ) healthy body and mind is impor­ very attractive, frt SWF, 21-31, for pretty, thin SF to spend the rest of ests, seeks reasonably attractive times. Q4985(exp5/1) PROFESSIONAL mv life with. P4953(exp5/1) S/DWF, 30+, for serious LTR. tT49S7(exp5/1)______S P E C IA L L A D Y tant to you then call. 04988(exp fun friendship and possible LTR. G IR L N E X T D O O R P5027(exp5/8) SWM, young 40,6', 185fbs, finan­ S E E K IN G S W E ET H E A R T Kids welcome. N/Drugs. 0 4 9 0 6 S IN G L E D A D Snow bunny in winter. Beach 501 cially secure, athletic, enjoys din­ DHF, 42, 5 ’3", 110lbs, brown/ TH E O N LY O NE Lovable, kind, attractive SW M, (exp4/24) 32 years-old, needs friend, female baby in summer. Sexy, sweet SOMETHING NEW ing, dancing, vacations and sport­ green, teacher, enjoys old movies, SW PF, 39, loves boating, blading, Bl-curious WF, 35, 5'2", blonde/ Good-looking SW M, 20, 5'11", 30, 5 ’10i", 175lbs, seeks warm, L E T ’S T A L K preferred, to spend time and have ing events. Seeking attractive, Chinese food, flea markets, the beaches, travel, dancing, out­ blue, femmine, seeks WF, 25-35, seeks fun, outgoing, slim female tender, thin, pretty SW F, 21-33, to DW M, 35, Italian, good-looking, slim SW CF, 28-38, who's roman­ fun with me and my daughter, country and pets. Seeking SW/ doors. Seeking SW P M who loves with same interest for friendship. for friendship, possible LTR. Let's share romantic walks, cozy seeks woman with a good imag­ tic, fun, outgoing and adventurous, loves dogs, walking, parks, bea­ HPM, 40s, 5 ’10"+, with similar to laugh, enjoy life. 0 49 1 6(e xp Serious replies only. P4950(exp find each other soon! P5024(exp evenings and special moments. ination, for dating and good phone P4952(exp5/f)______ches, music. TT4865(exp4/17) interests. 0 4 9 8 3 (e x p 5/1) 4/24)______50}______5/8)______for possible LTR. P 5 000 (exp5/1) conversations. P4910(exp4/!24) Abbcrvations: M-Male • F-Female • S-Single • D-Divorced • C-Christian • J-Jewish • A-Asian • B-Biack • H-Hispanic • W-White • P-Professional • N/S-No n - S m oke r • N/D-Non - D rin ke r • C&W-Country & Western • LTR-Lo ng-Te rm Relationship • G-Gay

GUIDELINES: M ast Vour Mofcn P .o o o iil, cm. fcr otfuib 18 c ro v w M ating ncnogomx* nfctKjmMpt To m u m your »ol»ly aim fu% t r t t m d l rM p o iM . FmI i r m l i m jhoukl occur m o p contain U » lf< W t:p )io n , o a e r c r w . l,!oM>fe om i avocation,. Ad, ond vole* conkiMng «kplfc1 mxouI krnguog* wrt U oa*ple» right l o w i w o cnlion auufflfli lo Indemnity ond HoWiiit |xjblW and hormlw* limiting no, fWnols, fo txW tw QffOBt not lo laoya hn/hec phor* wtrbv, oddt«u « hit/W vole# 9f««l|na- 2 4 APRIL 3, 1996, INDEPENDENT Vocational school leads to m eaningful careers

BY LAUREN JAEGER cation and become a practical or regis­ tered nurse. _ Staff W rite r “After taking this course, a student should know whether or not their future is KEYPORT — Rcccntly, an 88-year- in the medical field,” Rusin said. old nursing home resident made a young Besides the use of a local nursing girl cry. home, students attend Bayshore “She told me it was ‘her time to go.’ Community Hospital, Holmdel, for on- She told me that she doesn’t have anyone the-job schooling. to talk to. The nurses are too busy lo sit At the nursing home, the high school down and talk,” said Nicole Duncan, a students feed and wash the elderly resi­ senior at Red Bank Regional High School. dents and even make their beds. Perhaps It was only then that Nicole, one of the most importantly, they sit and talk with 14 students enrolled in the nursing assis­ them. tant and dietary aide program at the “They love it. They’re so excited when Monmoulh County Vocational School, the kids come in,” said Rusin, aboul the Keyport, realized how meaningful her senior citizens. help was lo this elderly, lonely woman. In addition to the three-day-week on- “ I always knew that I eventually want­ the-job training, the former drafting room ed to become a nurse, but now I know for inside the school looks identical to a hos­ sure I want to work with older people,” pital, with beds, wheelchairs complete Nicole said. with mannequins, a scale, and three com­ The three-year old program has been puters. so successful, according to the instructor, Besides the health career program, the Loretta Rusin, that the vocational school Monmouth County vocational school is branching out to adults. offers art courses, auto repair, construc­ Starling this summer, adults, even tion, culinary arts, high technology, cos­ those who never finished high school, can metology and even supermarket careers. receive a home health aide or medical Schools are located throughout the assistant certificate by enrolling and grad­ county, including Middletown, Aberdeen, uating from the program. Hazlet, and Freehold, and the programs Because hospitals are sending home work hand-in-hand with the students’ reg­ their patients early, home health aides are ular high school. more in demand than ever, according to The county high school program offers CARING FOR CREDITS — Kary Carroll (I) and Kahri Philip are two of the Rusin, a former head nurse for Monmouth 10 credits for the vocation portion o f the 14 students enrolled in the Monmouth County Vocational School’s nurs­ Medical Center, Red Bank. schooling and 10 credits toward math and ing assistant and dietary aide program, held in the Keyport building, Although the salary hovers around science. under the direction of Loretta Rusin, R.N., shown. $7.50 an hour, it gives people a chance to (Photo by Jackie Pollack) decide if they want to continue their edu­ Continued on page 28 % SPARE Most Union Insurance Plans & Medicare Accepted

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School budget H ave A S prinkler S ystem Installed NOW .

N o P aym ents till rises to $89M . c v . “ . Let April Showers install a fully automated, custom MIDDLETOWN — The Board of Ed­ “What is the impact of having such a underground sprinkler system for you this Spring. ucation last week unanimously adopted an tight budget in terms of the future?” res­ Your first payment won't be due until October. $89 million school budget that takes ident Jan Bates asked. Bates asked what the $720,(XX) from surplus to restore the middle board would do if negotiations with the • Free Estimates school eighth period. township’s teachers’ union resulted in a The 7-0 vote to approve the budget did higher than anticipated settlement. • Fully Insured not include votes from Board Vice­ The Middletown Teachers Education • Full Financing Available* President Philip J. Scaduto and board mem­ Association (M TEA ) contract expires June ber John Johnson, who were absent from 30, and officials have said the budget con­ • Recommended by major lawn the meeting. tains only enough money to give teachers a service companies The use of $720,000 to hire an addi­ 1.76 percent increase, which will be used • No damage to your lawn or shrubs tional 16 teachers in order to restore the up by automatic “step increases” under the '3P' - ’ middle school period reduces the surplus current contract. • Satisfaction guaranteed account to $1,652,000. Jackson said he could not discuss nego­ • Member of Better Business Bureau The new surplus balance represents tiations. about 1.9 percent of the proposed 1996-97 “This is a tight budget. There is no room budget, said Business Administrator Steven to sneeze,” said board member Dayle Helping to keep your lawn beautiful... Robinson, who added that the figure was Tellefsen, whose term expires this month. year after year after year after year.. Tellefsen is not seeking re-election. well below the 3 percent surplus recom­ ‘ Based on credit mended by the state. Several board members expressed con­ qualification B y using surplus money to restore the cern about using the surplus money, but 40-minute eighth period at Bayshore, said surplus will only be used to fund the Thompson and Thome middle schools, the eighth period next year. board avoided increasing the proposed tax “ We can’ t continue to fund programs levy. from surplus,” said board member Steven With the change, the spending tab now Schneider, who chairs the board’s finance totals $89,075,922. committee. SHOWERS If approved by voters on April 16, the Interim Superintendent Dennis Jackson tax levy to support the proposed 1996-97 has said that although using the surplus SPRINKLER CO. INC. budget w ill raise the school tax rate 8.6 account is an option to pay for the eighth cents, from $1,441 to $1,527 per $100 of period next year, the district will have to assessed property valuation. For a property find a permanent source in future years. assessed at $100,000, this translates into a Jackson said the administration will total 1996 school tax of $ 1,527. monitor the budget very closely throughout 908-525-8500 The total budget is up $1,030,131 over the year. the 1995-96 budget. The tax levy is He said along with the reinstatement of $69,252,444, including $873,066 in debt the eighth period, the budget also includes service, which is not subject to voter one additional elementary guidance coun­ approval. selor, additional part-time security guards at FINAL 5 DA YS. TNOW THRU SUN. APRIL 7TH Former board member and president the high school, reinstatement a language Karen Fenton questioned using surplus to arts supervisor and the alternative school ___ - _ Panasonic .# fund the eighth period. “I ’m concerned programs at the high schools. ' about surplus running too low. A ll you have The district cut 20 middle school .teach­ C ellular Se rvice done is delay a problem by putting on a ing positions last year, which resulted in the patch, which is not a fix,” Fenton told the elimination of the eighth period at the three board. middle schools. The cuts were made last Other residents thanked the board for May after voters rejected tax levies to sup­ restoring the eighth period, but questioned port the 1995-96 school budget. As a result, whether the move will leave the district in a the middle school day was shortened by 40 1-yr. Contract difficult situation if unanticipated expenses minutes. arise. — Eileen Koutnik 3 0 M I N U T E S

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By Jo Ann Reccoppa on a separate flyer, and as the name Correspondent ■ implies, the combinations offered are a little crazy and great fun. emember neighborhood res­ The Italian Combo features beef taurants? You know, those lasagna and a stuffed shell baked in places where the food was marinara sauce and mozzarella Rgood, the chatter was lively, the t h , Valentino’s in Freehold has a cheese, joined by a casserole of special Easter Sunday menu. prices were reasonable and you did­ Fettuccine Alfredo. Another favorite, n’t have to drive far to get there. Tony Louoi, manager, said stuffed the Fried Cutlet Com bo consists of a The Cambridge Inn, located in boneless chicken breast and a center veal, stuffed flounder, surf and turf, Spotswoocl, is just such a place. cut pork chop deep fried and and lobster ravioli are just a number Hours: Monday through Open for both lunch and dinner, Thursday, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.;1 topped with supreme sauce. The of the items diners can expect. "We it is the perfect place to unwind with Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m. to Steamed Shellfish Combo includes also have many appetizers and friends and family while enjoying a 11 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m. to 9 Bluepoint oysters, littleneck clams, p.m. desserts," said louoi, “Reservations casual meal. Even the regular menu, Wheelchair accessible mussels, shrimp and snow crab clus­ are also available.” Louoi guarantees printed in the form of a newspaper Separate smoking section ter, which are steamed and served called the “Dinner Menu Gazette,” is Children's menu with drawn butter. The Ravioli that Valentino’s is the best, place to Price: Moderate lighthearted fun. Combo — smoked mozzarella and be for Easter Sunday dinner, Credit Cards Accepted: AMEX, Appetizers range from all-time Visa, Mastercard, Diners Club sun-dried tomato ravioli combined favorites, such as Buffalo wings, with red pepper and asparagus ravi­ A holiday menu will be served mozzarella sticks, mussels, stuffed oli, is seived on a bed of steamed XJ all day long on Easter Sunday mushrooms and potato skins, to the spinach with a light garlic cream at the lincro ft Inn in Lincroft. The unusual such as baked brie with s a u c e . Soup or salad accompanies each restaurant opens at noon and par­ fresh faiit slices and warm bread, Tuesday night is “Two For” night, m e a l. Mexican Firecrackers (breaded and also a good day to visit. ties large and small can book The specialty of the house is beef jalapeno peppers), and Bruchetta (a Dessert cakes and pies are tempt­ tables. 'This is one of our busiest prepared the way you like it. The tasty toasted bread topped with ing. Cheesecake with chocolate prime rib ordered is tender and is holidays of the year,’’ said Martha diced tomato, onion, herbs, and caramel, tollhouse pie, and sinfully cooked to your specification. Beef Daverio, owner. “It’s a real festive vinaigrette). rich Snickers — yes, Snickers — pie dishes are available grilled, Montreal day." The Lincroft Inn features its Dinner selections include chick­ is offered, along with a rich, moist seasoned, Cajun or blackened, and roast prime rib, roast leg of lamb, en, veal and beef — prepared just pistachio cake. Murphy style. breast of chicken and duckling this about any way you can think of. There is a large wine list, a good An interesting chicken, shrimp Pastas are also featured on the selection of domestic beers, and a Easter Sunday. There is also a spe­ and veal francaise combo, battered menu, as well as delicious seafood variety of imported beers to choose cial for $9.95 children (under 10) and sauteed in lemon butter and and beef/seafood combos. There . from. Be daring. Try one of the dark 62) wine sauce, is a good choice for and senior citizen (over special. are various salads and several light imported brands. those who are looking for a bit of dishes for the health conscious to The service is friendly, prices are everything. If something of interest is going choose from such as Caribbean moderate, and the atmosphere is Wednesday night is Kooky an at your restaurant, give us a call chicken, stir-fry garlic shrimp, and lively. What better way to unwind Kombo Night. Selections are listed at (908) 254-7000 ext. 259. steak and steamed vegetables. ' after a stressful day.

Cookoff is $15 per team. Each registered Freehold Raceway to host state chili cookoff chili chef will receive special gifts for par­ ticipating. Chili chefs may prepare the f you think that your home-made lons of chili for the competition. events for the Chili Cookoff are being co­ chili at home or al the cookoff, but must chili is the best around and want to In addition to the Chili Cookoff that sponsored by Freehold Raceway, Coors make 4 gallons. prove it, consider entering the New day, Freehold Raceway will be hosting Beer Shore Point Distributors, and the In addition, chili chefs must provide I Jersey State Chili Cookoff on Saturday,the $200,000 37th Annual Dexter Cup Trot Western Monmouth Chamber of their own tables, chairs and cooking May 1 1 at Freehold Raceway. Final for 3-year-old colts, which is the first Com m erce. stoves. Propane/gas grills are acceptable, You could win the top prize of a major North American trotting event of Proceeds from the Chili Cookoff, but no open fires. Water is provided, but $1,000 vacation and cash. the year. including registration fees and Taster’s no electrical outlets. Chefs must post all The special event for charity is open to There will be a custom car show host­ Cup donations, will go to the United Way ingredients in their chili, for judging and New Jersey residents who are 18 years Or ed by the Freehold Kmisers with free Food Pantries of Monmouth County. inspection purposes. older. There will be more than $2,000 in admission for everyone, free general seat­ Taster’s Cup donations are $5 per person, To receive a registration form for the cash and prizes given away but don’t wait ing, free pony rides, clowns, face paint­ and with each cup fans can tasie all of the Chili Cookoff, prospective chefs can to enter because the event is limited to ing, ’50s and '60s “oldies" music, 3,500 different chilis that are cooked. Each write, call or fax the N.J. State Chili the first 50 chefs to register. Chili chefs free baseball caps while supplies last, Taster’s Cup comes with a voting ticket Cookoff, Freehold Raceway, P.O. Box must also be prepared to make four gal­ craft vendors and more. All the special for the People’s Choice Award. 6249, Freehold, N.J. 07728: (908) 462­ . The registration fee for the Chili .3800; fax (908) 462-3807. the Ultimate © n e e m m © in Chinese Cuisine exonc In d ia n caism e ! GREAT SZECHUAN I RESTAURANT & CATERING SPECIAL HOUSE EARLY BIRD DINNER BUFFET I Thursday &- Sunday Night I DINNER 5:30PM-930PM DINNERS ALL YOU C A N EAT BUFFET 1/2 PRICE 45 Items to Select From. DINNER ENTREE K 'mM per person Buy 1 Entree, 3 pm- 5 pm 7 DAYS Get 2nd at 1/2 Price includes / cocktail per person *of equal or lesser value • Soup • Cocktail Lounge House Dinner, Family Dinner • Pu Pu Platters • Party Room LUNCHEON BUFFET & Combination excluded • Your choice of 36 delicious entries • Free Weekend Delivery Tues. - Fri. $ C 9 5 With Coupon Only • Orb Coupon Per Table • Served with Young Chow Fried ALL YOU CAN EAT O • Cannot Be Combined With Any Other Offers Dining Room Only Rice JL Hot Tea UNION SQUARE MALL $ f £ 9 5 Expires 5/31/96 500 HWY 35 LAVISH SAT. BRUNCH Includes Mon.-Thurs. 11:30-10 MIDDLETOWN, N) Fri. & Sat. 11:30-11 After Dinner Coffees or Cordials 1060 Route 35 Village Mall * Middletown , 5 8 3 - 3 3 3 3 Sun. 1-10 (Irish Coffee, Dom Pedro, Espresso, or Cappuccino) r i# lh iM V K t’iR ntM . n . t n n .v. 219-8883 [HWY. 34 & LLOYD RD. (At Grand Union Center) ABERDEENj INDEPENDENT, APRIL 3,1996 2 7

N ew York Auto Show

old est in the nation HAVE YOU HEARD...

uto shows are a staple of had come to inspect the vehicles of the IT’S ALL OVER Americana. They attract visitors day — steam cars, electric cars and anxious to see the latest cars gasoline powered cars. TOWN!!! A As visitors considered the merits of and tnicks, to kick the tires and ponder the merits of each vehicle. these horseless carriages, price was cer­ DON’T FEEL LEFT It is that way today, just as it was tainly a big topic, but much attention when the first national auto show was also paid to these propulsion sys­ OUT BECAUSE YOU tems — electricity, steam and gasoline. opened to the public in New York City At that time, gas-powered vehicles TOO CAN COME IN... at the turn of the century. were called “explosive” and the public This year’s auto show opens April 6 preferred the other systems. Eventually, at the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center the “explosive” engines won the power AN OUTSTANDING and lasts until April 14. The show hours battle, but that debate has never been DINING EXPERIENCE are Sunday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and fully resolved. Monday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to When this year’s New York 10 :3 0 p .m . International Automobile Show opens It was Nov. 3, 1900, when the doors at the Javits Center on April 6, it will be of the old Madison Square Garden carrying on a tradition spanning 96 La Cashina Ristorante opened just this winter and has quietly claimed opened on the first 'auto show ever years. Nearly three dozen automakers held in the nation. Forty auto manufac­ will show more than 1,000 cars and the devotion of many patrons who realize that Italian food prepared turers exhibited their offerings, display­ trucks, and by the time the curtain fresh and tasting delicious while affordably priced is very rare indeed ing more than 300 examples of the lat­ comes down on April 14, more than 1 and they have found what they have been searching for... est transportation technology. A wood­ million visitors will pass through exhib­ en track was built inside the Garden, it galleries. What began 96 years ago as * WE ARE OPENED FOR LUNCH, DINNER AND TAKE OUT* and races were scheduled throughout the first auto show in the country has * CATERING ON AND OFF PREMISES FOR SMALL AND LARGE PARTIES * the week to demonstrate various char­ evolved into the highest attended auto * CORPORATE ACCOUNTS WELCOME * acteristics of the motor vehicle. show in the United States. Of course, horse-drawn carriages Tickets are available at the door, or 53 Route 34, M arlboro, NJ were still the primary mode of trans­ through Ticketmaster, by calling (212) portation at that time, so people visiting 307-7171, or by visiting a Ticketmaster (908) 834-0025 • Fax (908) 332-0328 the show had to wonder whether this Ticket Center. The Javits Center is locat­ automobile idea would ultimately be a ed at 11th Avenue between 34th & 39th su c c e ss. streets. Prices for these new fangled Those interested can also check out machines at the first New York Auto the New York International Automobile Show started at around $280 and went Show Web Site at http:// up to $4,000. Considering the average www.autoshowny.com /. Visit the annual wage in 1900 was $589, cars Web Site and send comments to were really for the wealthy. [email protected]. S / m i The show drew tremendous public The New York International attention, and on average, 6,000 people Automobile Show, put on by the per day ventured to the Garden to see Greater New York Automobile Dealers this wondrous display of engineering Association, is proud of its pioneering E a r l y B i KAROO k e E v c W and technology. By the close of the role in the history of the automotive rd Specials F r id a y N vte seven day show, about 42,000 people in dustry. t o o n d ,ay V\MN AIRFARE t h r o » 8 b F r i d a y for 2 q P m . deludes- Sn ' M ussels M ar/,’,' SalacI bar EASTER SUNDAY m g m e $ y 9 g B R tJ N e H Lavish Champagne B u f f e t Buffet Brunch , 10 A M - 2 PM ^ p r e m i s e Adults $ 1 8 .9 5 10:30 AM-2 PM Children $13.95

• Traditional SIT DOWN DINNER 2:30 PM - 8:00 PM menu featuring 13 complete dinner s j q 9 s Includes: Soup, entrees to choose from plus special Extravagant S a la d bar, P er Person childrens menu available M u lt i- M e a t , ci c nr* Buttet Dinner In

V ocational sch ool leads Union Square Mall • 500 Highway 35 • Middletown 8 4 2 - 1 7 4 0 to m eaningful careers Siui 12-5 • Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 10-6 • Thurs.-Fri. 10-8 • Closed Monday Continued from page 24 But to enroll in the home health aide program, adults do not need a high school The vocational school programs offer the teen-agers in-depth training in a field diploma, said Eileen Feldman, the vice­ FIT AMERICA, an all natural, NO DIET SYSTEM, weight loss principal. program is now available in Central New Jersey and it is that will direct their future. For instance, Carolyn Shalmain, a “The people interested in the program different Irom any other weight loss program are returning to the business world after a you have ever heard about or tried. junior, said there are no structured health long time,” Feldman said. “ It may be a FIT AMERICA consists of 13 different care courses at Middletown High School homemaker, or someone who did not get a all natural Chinese herbs contained in North. She prefers working with children. capsule form and laken before meals. The Obtaining a certificate as a home health high school diploma.” product was developed by a doctor and aide will allow her to work with mothers “A housewife may want to contribute contains no drugs or chemicals. With the FIT and their newborns, she said. to society,” she said. AMERICA program, you only pay lor the all natural capsules, Catherine Evernham, a junior at Best of all, graduating from the pro­ while you lose weight ealing your own favorile foods. Keansburg High School, said she wants to gram guarantees a spot in the Brookdale The FIT AMERICA program will help you control binge eventually become a physical therapist for Community College practical nursing pro­ eating, emotional eating and out of control snacking, and you reasons including “they make good gram, Rusin said. will immediately notice reduced hunger, increased energy and money.” Call (908) 739-0592 for information. loss of inches as the body begins to function more efficiently. Whether your weight loss goal is to, 20, 50, 70 pounds or more, this is Ihe program for you. Consultations are always FREE. New customers are welcome lo walk-in WITHOUT AN APPOINTMENT FIT AMERICA has helped thousands of f & r people reach their goal weight and LIBERTY OVERHEAD YOU CAN TOO! DOOR CO. NO PREPACKAGED FOOD NO CONTRACTS The Largest Authorized NO MEMBERSHIP FEES CLOPAY Dealer in the country NO DRUGS OR CHEM ICALS NO M EETINGS OR WEIGH-INS I WENT FROM SIZE 16 □ □ □ □ SPECIAL OFFER TO SIZE 6 IN 2 MONTHS.^ H O L M D E L 2124 HWY 35 (at Laurel Ave) □ □ □ a ON THEIR TOP OF THE LINE GARAGE DOOR. Candie Gordon, Manalapan 908-671 -2300 This Door’s Outstanding Features are: • Lifetime Warranty on Sections and Hardware O C E A N TW P . COBBLESTONE VILLAGE • Extra Heavy Duty Prepainted Steel Skin Inside and Outside 908-493-2444 Bonded to a 2” Polystyrene InsulaUng Core THE SC fcPY MODEL 4400 • Top Quality Nylon Rollers and Commercial Grade Track and Hardware M A R LB O R O 172 RT. 9 NORTH 908-972-9604 Ca« Todau1 V isit < Z 8x7 DOOR $ 0 0 B R IC K 512 BRICK BOULEVARD Showroom at FULLY INSTALLED 5 7 9 908-262-1777 i h o ^ t u Overhead Door Company, Inc. HOURS: M-F: 10-6, TH: 10-7:30, SAT: 10-5, SUN: 11-2 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ VISA, MASTERCARD, AMEX AND DISCOVER ACCEPTED 1300 RT. 35 M IDDLETOW N S H O W R O O M H O U R S : (?) TELEPHONE ORDERS GLADLY ACCEPTED Mon., Tues., Fri., Sat. 9-5 WE SHIP ANYWHERE AMERICA 6 1 5 -3 9 6 9 ■ Thurs., 12-8 ______INDEPENDENT. APRIL 3, 1996 2 .9

OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY iv' '■ i&f* ASSOCIATES are proud to announce that SUSAN SALZBERG MOORE, M.D.

has now joined us in the practice of OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY now Scheduling Appointments 704 N. Beers Street Holmdel, NJ 07733 (908) 739-2500 39 Avenue at the Common, Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 (908) 389-0003

Sanford W. Wohlstadter, M.D., FACOG Robert P. Penney, M.D., FACOG Michael P. Conley, M.D., FACOG A STITCH IN TIME — Betsy Peyton, a teacher at Red Oak School, Middletown, helps Nora Nelson, 8, and Edward Krafoik, 8, make Ida Bean ibf:-. • , V " ■ : • : v dolls. The project is part of their ongoing study of the Civil War and slav­ ery. (Photo by Don Wagner Is your child At Red O ak School, caught in a curriculum ‘em erges’ i r W failure chain? Philadelphia. / Your child may need help with weak study skills BY CINDY HERRSCHAFT The fictional books are historically or poor reading or math skills. He or she may be Staff W riter accurate and have been an exciting way to unmotivated or lack confidence, learn about clothes, customs, schooling t the Red Oak Primary School, it’s tX jp^ 6ak 0 - --j despite a good I.Q. and life in 1864. Everything the Red Oak the pupils, not the adults, who are | Frustration with School 1 Our certified teachers help children pupils learn involves children, to help choosing much of what they learn. A make the studies more relevant to their ^™ Lack of Confidence overcome frustration and failure. A Using a philosophy known among edu­ own lives. few hours a week can help gain the cators as “emerging curriculum,” children They have also learned about Monet ^ No Motivation---1 Educational Edge. have been leading the way through a year­ and tried to paint like him and other long study of the middle 1800s through Impressionist painters. They have also Individual testing and tutoring in the turn of the century. read books about Tubman and Abraham “I wish all day was school. Then we /V HUNTINGTON Reading, Study Skills, WritingJThOnics, Lincoln. could do everything we ever dreamed,” CENTER^ Spelling, Math and SAT/ACT prep. “They get a real sense of the time,” said Vanessa Lukas, 6. said the school’ s director Judy Pack. While the teachers each year choose a Your child can learn. 257-7500 651-0200 The class is taught by Debi Ackerman year-long project that is centered around a and Betsy Peyton. “It’s much more satis­ East Brunswick Middletown specific theme, the actual curriculum is fying to learn with the children. You’re , H „ . , , . 555 Route 18 South 1650 Route 35 South based on the students’ interests. Independently owned and operated. not locked into a preset curriculum that’s “ The teachers let us do what we get 10 years old,” said Ackerman, a former into,” said Rebecca Orchard, 8, adding, teacher in the Middletown school district. “It’s real neat.” The children have also baked foods This year began with lessons about such as shortcake and sweet potato pone Sandy Hook and a series o f natural dis­ to appreciate the foods 19th century chil­ asters that occurred in the 1800s. This led dren would have eaten. John % ‘Pfleger to a study of the Amish after one of the Ackerman and Peyton have even found children relayed her experiences about ways to incorporate science into the chil­ 9 visiting an Amish community with her ‘fumraC -{ome dren’ s food project by baking one short­ family. cake with baking powder and another A story by 8-year-old Brynna Hammel Serving the without. about her great grandfather, who lived Unlike'mo,st schools, at Red Oak stu­ M onmouth County across the street from Harriet Tubman, a dents are not graded or tested. Instead area for over 31 years famous 19th-century abolitionist who they are given spelling challenges that helped slaves escape to the north via the relate to words they use in their studies “ underground railroad,” steered the class Directors: Parents learn how their children are toward the discussion about slavery and Gregory W. Pfleger, Mgr. progressing through portfolio assessments the Civil War. that include samples of their work, self­ J o h n F P fle g e r Jr. For the past two months the class, a evaluations. and check lists that address John F Pfleger combination of first-, second- and third- their overall social and emotional devel­ Michael G. Bruntz graders who meet at the Middletown opment. "United Methodist Church on Middletown- “If you remove the grades, you remove Lin cro ft Road, has been exploring the 115 T i n d a ll Road the penalty for failure. They work hard. C iv il W ar period through a child’s eyes. They have pride and can feel a sense of Middletown, NJ 07748 Their studies are aided by a series of empowerment that comes from them 908-671-1326 books about a young girl named Addy instead of the teacher with a grade,” who courageously escaped from slavery explained Ackerman. and began a new life with her mother in 3 0 APRIL 3, 1996, INDEPENDENT

W ho’s m inding the ‘new ’ store? t’s hard to believe that Hazlet where the Price Club and movie Township officials still claim theater are locatcd, but did not they do not know whether a pursue the application after it I drew strong opposition from Home Depot is coming to Route 35 and Clark Street. nearby residents. Someone in Hazlet must know A l the C lark Street site, the what’s going on. later applicant met ahead o f time The Township Committee not with residents of a nearby condo­ so long ago rezoned the property minium complex, to smooth the where lhe Home Depot is expect­ way. ed to he built, between Beers If a Home Depot is indeed Street and Bedle Road coming to Hazlet, residents surely The application zipped have a right to know. through the Planning Board, not And officials should have once, but twice, after a technical made it their business to know challenge involving the town­ and inform residents. ship’s fair housing plan. Some residents probably At the time, there were numer­ would welcome the hardware, ous rumors that a Home Depot home and garden superstore, was coming to Hazlet, but both while others might not. the applicant and local officials The point is, they have a right denied them. to know what is being built in The applicant, in this case, their back yard. was not Home Depot, but an Hazlet’s neighbors in Keyport investment company. would probably like to know, Home Depot had tried to gel also, since the site is close to their approval to build a store on the border and busy Garden State Your Turn National Amusement property Parkway Exit 117. Stand against tobacco needed W elcome back, t is about time the parents of or strangers to support his bad teen-agers lake a strong stand GUEST COLUMN habit. against the tobacco industry Cigarette smoking can also springtim e! Ifor allowing cigarettes to be easi­ SHAUN ALTNEU lead to the possible use of illegal ly accessible for teen-agers to drugs. Teen-agers who smoke buy. The tobacco industry should wo weeks past due, we from Egyptian bondage as told cigarettes may have tried marijua­ be held accountable for its prod­ are finally beginning to in the Book of Exodus in the Parents have a more realistic na at one time, or do use it. One uct and how it is distributed and overview o f the situation about bad habit can therefore lead to see and hear the many Old Testament of the Bible. T purchased. They should set cigarette smoking than do teen­ another bad habit. A teen-ager signs of spring: small budsBoth religious holidays mark guidelines for their vendors to agers. The dangers of smoking may find himself in desperate beginning to form on bushes a great renewal of life, which fo llo w on how lo display the cigarettes increase the risk of need of medical care or in trouble and trees, greening blades of appropriately coincides with product in their store and how lung cancer and also cancer of the with the law because of this bad spring. grass, and the chirping of proper identification should be bladder, mouth and esophagus habit. returning birds, ready to build As this longest of winters, required to buy their product. with prolonged use. Smoking cig­ Smoking cigarettes among nests and bring forth new life, which no doubt has taken a toll The tobacco industry should arettes can discolor fingers and teen-agers is a very serious issue For many, this week marks on many, concludes, it is fitting also eliminate cigarette machines teeth. which must be confronted. More that we all enjoy the renewal of the renewal of life in other which are found in many local It leaves you with bad breath and more teen-agers are now ways, as well. life and take joy in watching na­ places such as malls, stores and and you can develop a dry cough smoking cigarettes. Even though Christians began celebrating ture’s creations burst forth in sporting events, where teen-agers in your throat. Even with the there are health warnings about Holy Week on Sunday, which color and song. usually congregate. If cigarettes printed warning that is placed on cigarette smoking and it is continues throughout the week, This week also marks the be­ were less visible and harder to each cigarette package, this has banned from many public institu­ concluding with Easter Sunday, ginning of Daylight Savings obtain by teen-agers, there would not deterred teen-agers from tions, this has not stopped teen­ a celebration of Christ’s Time, which starts at 2 a.m. be a greater decline of cigarette smoking cigarettes. This is why agers from smoking. resurrection. Sunday. smoking among teenagers. the tobacco industry should set Therefore, the only recourse Jews, during the 10-day Don’t forget to turn your Teen-agers see nothing wrong stricter guidelines when distribut­ left to take is to make stricter Passover, will mark their escape clocks back! with smoking cigarettes. They ing its product to the public. laws for the tobacco industry to feel that smoking is a social part Another important point is that follow when distributing this of growing up. Cigarette smoking cigarette smoking is not only haz­ product to the public. Parents of is found socially acceptable ardous to your health, but it does teen-agers should band together QUOTE OF THE WEEK around their peers. Some teen­ cost a lot of money to support this to see to it that stricte r law s agers smoke because they find bad habit. governing the distribution and that it helps them suppress their sale of cigarettes be enforced in “This is a tight budget. There is no room to A teen-ager may start out first appetite when they are dieting. their areas. This will make it sneeze. as an occasional smoker, but will Other teen-agers may find the harder for teen-agers to buy ciga­ eventually increase the quantity habit invigorating at times and rettes and, hopefully, there will Middletown Township Board until he is considered addicted to relaxing at others. Teen-agers do be fewer teen-agers smoking cig­ the nicotine found in cigarettes. o f Educa tion member not take the health risks of cancer arettes. This is when a bad habit Dayle Tellefsen, talking about the as seriously as they should. Their Shaun Altneu, a Hazlet forms, and it is hard to quit. A proposed $89 million 1996-97 budget.. attitude is that their health is not resident, is a student at High teen-ager m ay even resort to going to be affected by smoking Technology High School, stealing money from his parents cigarettes. Lincroft. INDEPENDENT, APRIL 3, 1996 3 1

Letters

Beers St. traffic w orrisom e Believes $19M referendum is still too high ain writing this letter about the dent who does not have children n Oct. 17,1995, the voters students per year, leaving a glut more acceptable to all the voters. traffic we are seeing on Beers living at home anymore. They no of Holmdel Township of unused space which they are Personally, I ’m disappointed Street. I have been a resident of longer go to Beers Street School or were presented with a ref­ attempting to sell, lease or dis­ that a more realistic dollar figure use the playground there, but many O erendum for construction pose and of to reduce the tax burden. did not come from the efforts of Ithe Beers Street area of Hazlet Township for the past 40 years and have children that do. The safety of alterations to the township’ s W ill Holmdel find itself in a simi­ the ad hoc committee. I stand during that time, I have observed a our children is paramount, not to schools in the amount of $39.8 lar situation 10 to 15 years hence? convinced the bottom line of tremendous increase in the flow of mention our senior citizens and million. This extravagant proposi­ W ill we also have an albatross $19.5 million is still too high and traffic on the roadway. I feel this pedestrians. I am not against new tion, which was to cover a span of hanging from our necks? w ill not be acceptable to the increase is due to the large amount ratables — only against making a 10 years, was soundly defeated. Prudence once again dictates that majority of the voters. Perhaps we proceed with caution and of development that has recently residential road a highway. I Now, once again we are being w ith four new members to be asked to consider a referendum carefully weigh our choices, I been going on in the townships of believe Beers Street should be elected shortly, the board will for new construction and alter­ believe we should employ quali­ Holmdel, Aberdeen and the Bor­ made a light trucking road and that change its views and present the ations in the amount of $19.5 mil­ fied professional growth analysts ough of Matawan, not to mention heavy trucking should be eliminat­ voters with a more realistic pro- the large increase in vehicle traffic ed. lion. At first glance, this appears to provide us with practical and caused by the new doctors com­ With the Home Depot now to be a substantial reduction, but realistic numbers. Rather than after studying the plan, is it real­ build to the highest projection, we W e must carefully scrutinize plexes on North Beers Street, being proposed, I am sure trucking the candidates and their positions emergency vehicles, personnel of ly? This amount covers a five- must realize that growth w ill will increase sharply. in regard to this issue and vote for the Beers Street School, school Mayor and Township year span, not the original 10-year eventually decrease and therefore what we believe is in the best buses and traffic to the tennis and Committee, board of education, period. It doesn’ t take a mathe­ the number of facilities needed will also decrease and we can interest of our township, its chil­ basketball courts and softball fields recreation committee and Beer matical genius to see 19.5 x 2 = avoid the situation that Hazlet is dren and our futures. A vote on at the Beers Street School. It has Street residents, show some con­ 39 million, which is hardly a sub­ stantial reduction. now experiencing. We dD have April 16 for the team of Art also been noted that there has been cern by voicing your opposition Choosing a five-year construc­ other options open to us. Davey, Ray Grubowski, Art a large increase in the amount of and what steps could be taken to tion plan is commendable as the The ad hoc committee worked Frank and Bob Reddington who large trucks and tractor-trailers prevent tractor-trailers from using future growth in the school popu­ many long hours and their service stand committed to quality educa­ which apparently are taking the Beers Street as their delivery lation and tax revenues are ques­ is appreciated by all who have tion, elimination of waste and shortcut from highways 34 to 35 routes. tionable and we must be deeply knowledge of their efforts. concern for all the citizens of out and 36. Beer Street residents: It is now my understanding that concerned by the consequences of Several members of the commit­ township will certainly help us 1. We do not need an increase our actions. tee put forth plans and ideas there is a proposed Home Depot in this type of traffic. reach a workable solution to our (home improvement/wholesale, We can learn from the errors which could have reduced the problem. It is extremely impor­ 2. The safety of our children made by our neighbors in Hazlet costs significantly, but they did retail outlet) to be constructed on and residents must be foremost. tant, so please remember to vote Clark Street, between Beers Street Township. They had nine elemen­ not prevail in their efforts in con­ 3. Attend the Township on April 16 in the school board and Bedel Road and, most certain­ tary schools plus the high school vincing the majority of the Committee meeting and voice your election and again on May 14 on ly, this will increase the volume of and the township growth has committee. There still remains concerns. the referendum issue. traffic even more. The residents of slowed and school population is more fat to be trimmed from the VERNON W. MANNING WILLIAM R. DELL Beer Street do not need this. decreasing by approximately 500 present figure, which will make it Hazlet ; Holmdel I am a 70-year-old retired resi­ Board member Morosco explains her message Group endorses school budget technology in their daily or week­ ommunication is a two­ There are several other inaccu­ he Village School Parent ed and appointed members of our rate/false statements in the letter ly lessons. way street, but it is amaz­ and School Association executive committee to endorse published last week, but the one I Many positive changes have ing how often the message Executive Board would the proposed budget. C being delivered is garbledmost by want to address is about not already been made at Raritan High T like to express its support for theOur organization urges every­ one’s preconceived notions — or expecting greater achievement School. If you have not been there Holmdel Board of Education one to vote on Tuesday, April 16. it is simply a political ploy to from our students. Just the oppo­ this year, stop by and check it out. budget for 1996-97. JANE LaROCCA smear one candidate so that your site is true. I have always stressed Next year, our middle schools will Having discussed the matter at President own candidate will be elected. 1 the need to challenge our students be studied in depth, so that work­ Village School Parent and am referring to the last week’s let­ more. At the elementary level, I the PSA meeting held on March ing with the staff, new approaches School Association ter in the Independent. supported heterogeneous classes 12, a vote was taken by the elect­ can be developed to better meet Yes, at the Candidates’ Forum from the beginning. Children learn the needs of that age group. At the I did make the statement, “You in many different ways, some lower elementary level, het­ can’t compare apples to beans” faster, some slower. Often their Katz candidacy gets support when referring to the fact that one peers are their best teachers and erogeneous groupings will be room to teach and observe. He should not com pare H azlet to role models. No first-grader’s self­ expanded; and at both the lower am writing to you on behalf refuses to be the type of adminis­ Holmdel. However, I never said esteem should be tampered with and at the upper elementary build­ of Irwin Katz, candidate for trator who is aloof and isolated who was who or which was by placing him/her in the “low” ings, new textbooks, supplies and the Aberdeen school board. IAlthough I am a resident of M arl­from daily events. He knows the which. Someone from the audi­ group and then watching him/her manipulatives are being added to students in our school by name, is ence attached the labels to the spe­ try to play “catch-up.” At the high upgrade programs. At all levels, boro and cannot vote for Mr. Katz, I felt that 1 had to express aware of their accomplishments cific towns, and I clearly respond­ school level, I have worked we are moving forward in very and is a voice of encouragement. ed to them, as I do now, that I did toward compressing the tracks my admiration and respect for his positive ways. Irw in excels in recognizing and not know who were the apples and offered in many subjects because I abilities. I urge all Hazlet Township res­ understanding the cultural and per­ who were the beans. I had meant believe that our students will rise I have known Irwin Katz for idents to listen, truly listen to what sonal needs of each individual to say “ apples to oranges” but per­ to the level of our expectations. I more than three years in his capac­ is being said. Don’t be fooled by child he encounters. haps “beans” slipped out because I also worked for more than five ity as an assistant principal in a special interest rhetoric. I have I sincerely believe that Irwin am a vegetarian! years to persuade the previous junior high school. During this prided myself on rising above Katz would be an asset to any The second example of hearing administration to offei; an S A T time, he has proven himself to be a individual agendas, instead always school board that he is a member but not listening to what is being preparation course as an elective, tireless advocate for quality educa­ of and I urge the voters of said is the doctor/lawyer state­ and this course was finally institut­ keeping my focus on all our chil­ tion. Irwin has been instrumental in obtaining grants and bringing Aberdeen to support his candida- ment. I said that we have many ed last year. Many families simply dren and their educational needs. fine doctors, lawyers and engi­ cannot afford to send their chil­ As a long-standing member of innovative programs to our school. EDITH SELIGMAN neers livin g in H azlet, but that dren for private SA T courses. By the Hazlet Board of Education, I He is constantly involved with stu­ Marlboro Holmdel has far more. I explained offering the program in school, am proud that I have helped the dents, often coming into the class­ that it would be more appropriate every student has the opportunity school system grow and improve. to compare us to towns that have a to benefit from being better pre­ I hope to be re-elected so that I can Benfer candidacy is praised similar district factor grouping pared. continue to work with both scores are below those of which is the method used by the Hazlet Township has a great administration and staff to meet question recent remarks by a member of Hazlet’s Board of neighboring communities. I refer New Jersey State Department of school system, and changes are in our goals of making the Hazlet Education, Mrs. Morosco, con­ interested readers to related edito­ Education to compare one district the works to make it an excellent school system one of the best. We one. Computer technology will be Icerning the inferior “gene pool” in rials published in last week’s to another. Hazlet Township is an have the tools, We can make it excellent place to live and to raise infused into course proficiencies Hazlet. According to Mrs. Independent. happen. and educate a fam ily. I chose to for all subject areas across grade Morosco, Hazlet’ s inferior gene I suggest to the board that there TERI MOROSCO live in Hazlet 24 years ago, and I levels. Teachers will be trained pool is the reason our children’ s Hazlet Continued on next page am still satisfied with my decision. how to incorporate and use this Scholastic Assessment Test (S A T) 3 2 APRIL 3, 1996, INDEPENDENT

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Continued from previous page G arden State their resolution. Mr. Benfer would imple­ ment a SAT program to raise test scores may be another reason besides our inferior Seam less G utters “gene pool.” Could it be that Hazlet resi­ above the national average. He calls for an immediate computer upgrade. Utilizing his dents don’t pay enough in school taxes and 646 Palm er Avenue the board is short of the necessary funding? negotiation skills, Mr. Benfer would seek N orth M iddletown I doubt that! Hazlet spends more per child better contracts for Hazlet taxpayers. The present “business as usual” attitude when than any of our neighboring communities. 7 8 7 - 5 5 4 5 Could it be that the present board is not spending our tax dollars will not be toler­ IH M P ; ...... quite capable of managing a school district ated. Mr. Benfer does not believe the an­ composed of any “gene pool” ? swer to our problems is more tax dollars, Gutters & Leaders j Hazlet deserves better than the present but rather a more efficient use of those same tax dollars. When we improve our schools, Seam less C om plete i board can deliver. Vote for a change. Get value for your school taxes. Get involved. I we receive benefits in several ways. Our Gutter Jobs urge all Hazlet taxpayers, those with chil­ children receive better education, SAT q dren in the schools, those without children, scores rise and the value of Hazlet real or 15 % OFF Small Orders t and our senior citizens to vote in the April estate soars. Vote for change. Vote for Paul Benfer 4/30/96. With coupon.UpO : Expires 4/30/96. J 16 school board elections. r»«*** other offfTij Not to b nbiiJ feed with any other ofl'er. * I support Paul Benfer. He grew up in on April 16! Hazlet. His children attend our schools. He DIANE DUNNE knows the problems and is committed to Hazlet Brian Murphy can get back to work

a i t h i p r We Are The would like to offer my congratulations our mayor. This collaboration was evident M L,m cn Indoor Air Specialists to Mayor Brian Murphy, who success­ in the attendance of Rizkalla and M cAleer fully thwarted the third character at W olfe’s court proceedings. (M ayor o I If you have Iassassination attempt against him in the Murphy was, of course, found not guilty.) T O Breathing Problems, Sinus, past year. It is good news for Aberdeen The justice system was able to see the real r B Headaches, Allergies... that the team of Mr. Rizkalla, Mr. intentions of this trio. It is unfortunate that fttJC T CLEANING McAleer and Mr. Wolfe were foiled again. the reputation of Aberdeen has been REATHE You need HAB Most educated members of the public scarred again and again by these political­ knew all along that the credibility of these ly motivated individuals. three was in question. I am glad the court Mayor Murphy can once again focus HOW AIR DUCT CLEANING BEN EFITS YOU: system confirmed it. Justice has once his efforts on the job voters elected him to • Helps relieve allerg_ _ • Reduces heating & cooling costs again prevailed. This is a perfect example do instead of having to defend himself • Helps remove pollen, dust and • Helps eliminate household dust of how our court system is forced to hear against false charges. There are many sup­ other irritants • Provides a cleaner living environment frivolous law suits which cost taxpayers porters of M ayor Murphy in our town who • Fewer breakdowns, less • Eliminates possible health hazards money and strain an already overburdened appreciate all the positive contributions he maintenance • Commercial & residential methods system. As an attorney, Mr. Wolfe should has made thus far and look forward to his have known better. continued achievements in the future. These three have been collaborating for RICHARD GOLDBERG 908-901-1515 • 908-505-1145 the last year to destroy the reputation of Cliffwood

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Continued from page 1 “I’m very, very happy they’re putting money into the park,” she said. The effect the new venture may have on surrounding Another person with fond memories is Hazlet Police boroughs is encouraging. Keyport’s Mayor Kevin Graham said he hopes people Chief Holmes Gormerley, who lives in the nearby West on their way to Keansburg might want to stop and check Keansburg section of Hazlet. out Keyport, and perhaps boost the downtown business Since he was a child, Gormerley, 63, got rid of sum­ area. mer doldrums by escaping to “the Coney Island of the “I think it will bring more people into town,” he said. B aysh o re.” Local officials are hoping the new park may revitalize It kept him captivated long enough to take his own Keansburg, as well. kids — and now, 15 grandchildren — back each Sunday. “It will bring in added revenue. I’m looking forward In his younger days, Gormerley watched the steam­ to it,” said Keansburg Councilwoman Mary Foley. boats drop New York City residents off by a miniature Foley said the former park owners, Grandal train depot, from which a train whisked visitors to the Enterprises, were paying $7,000 a year to lease a small foot of the boardwalk. portion of borough-owned property. The group wanted to “It was so packed, you couldn’t even get on the beach sign a new, 20-year contract and pay the same fee, but when I was 18,” recalled Gormerley. Keansburg refused, he said. For Gormerley, a stop for lunch at Heidelberg’s Hot Instead, the Gehlhauses are paying $18,000 up to Dogs — “the best hot dogs in the United States” — has $25,000 a year in the five-year contract they signed with been a family tradition for three generations. the borough, Foley said. But while steamboats haven’t touched Keansburg’s The water park is expected to generate 100 to 150 shore for decades, visitors can still find John Grother jobs alone, according to Gehlhaus, in addition to the 65 cutting potatoes into French fries, like his father did at to 70 people needed to operate amusement park rides and the same spot, beginning in 1946. sell tickets. “They’re the ultimate in French fries. They’re a leg­ The investment has also attracted the attention of end in New Jersey,” Gehlhaus said. Gov. Christine Todd Whitman, who last week awarded Speaking of the amusement park’s new rides, the park owners the “Governor’s Award for Economic Gehlhaus said “Pharaoh’s Fury” looks like a huge pirate Development.” ship draped in neon and will carry passengers back and Last summer, the owners hired Keansburg police to forth on a gigantic pendulum. patrol the boardwalk to keep trouble at a minimum. “When it’s lit up, it’s absolutely beautiful,” Gehlhaus “Because of the police, there was only one fight last said, with the firm conviction of a man who spent his life year,” said Gehlhaus. “Can any other boardwalk boast at an amusement park. that?” An amusement ride purchase is big news in the small For visitors, however, the park remains a good deal. The new Runaway Rapids water park is begin' borough, since the 45 colorful landmarks near the sand Admission to the water park is expected to be $15 for ning to take shape in Keansburg. are up to a century old. a three-hour visit. The youngest rides are about 25 years old, Gehlhaus Tickets to the Keansburg Amusement Park are 40 (Photo by Michael Guiliano) said. cents each and purchased in bundles. Some rides take One of those people who rode on a steamboat to While old favorites are not being replaced by new three tickets, while some take only two. Keansburg was Joanne Staeger’s grandmother, Josephine rides, no one showed up to protest the recent bulldozing In some ways, the younger Gehlhauses have the long- Davies. The family eventually settled in Keyport. of a 1920s Olympic-size pool, which hadn’t been filled in range planning skills of their grandfather, William, who lived in Matawan. For Joanne, a visit to Keansburg beach at least once a years, small water slides, and two bumed-out buildings When Keansburg was only swampland, Gehlhaus envi­ year is a must. “We have to go for the French fries and on Beachway. sioned a beach, boardwalk and a Ferris wheel, with steam­ the waffle ice cream sandwiches, and watch the little kids On this spot the new Runaway Rapids Water Park is boats bringing people to the fun from New York City. on the rides. I go for the fond memories. under construction. 3 4 APRIL 3. 1996, INDEPENDENT

P l a n n i n g C alen dar All types of a Vacation? See a Cruise Commercial Business Insurance Matawan area. Call (908) 937-4832. E x p e r t . f | CLUBS • The Keyport Kiw anis meets weekly at 6:30 p.m. at Ye Cottage Inn, 149 West Ask to see one of our Front St. (908) 888-9625. Certified Cruise f •* K Today • The Central Je rse y African Violet Counsellors ( • Quest, a singles group, meets week­ Society will meet at 8 p.m. at the Matawan ly at 7:45 p.m. at the First Unitarian Women’s Club, Jackson St. (908) 988­ 655 Shrewsbury Avenue COME IN OR (M L \ Church, 1475 West Front St., Lincroft. 5281. Shrewsbury, NJ Cost is $5. (908) 747-0707. • New Beginnings, a support group for • Middletown Township Auxiliary widowed men and women beyond the ini­ tial stages of bereavement, meets 7-8:30 CALL FOR A FREE Post 2179 will meet at 8 p.m. at One YOUR OFFICIAL CRUISE Veterans Lane, Port Monmouth. Guest p.m. weekly at the Morganville First Aid P r ic e & C o v e r a g e VACATION HEADQUARTERS speaker will be Senator Joseph M. Kyrillos Squad, Tennent Road (Route 3). (908) C o m p a r is o n 972-8087. • The Arthritis Support Group will pre­ (908) 739-2885 Thursday sent a program at 7 p.m. at the pre-ad­ Highway 35 • The Matawan Rotary Club meets mission lounge of Riverview Medical Pino's Plaza • Hazlet, NJ weekly at 12:15 p.m. at the Don Quixote Center, One Riverview Plaza, Red Bank. Inn, Highway 34, Matawan. New members Speaker Stephen G. Pitts will present the are welcome. (908) 566-2459 or (908) program, “Taking Charge of Your Arthritis.” Strathmore Swim & Tennis Club 566-1881. (908) 283-4300. Lloyd Road (off Cambridge Drive) Aberdeen • LeTip of Monmouth County, a group • The Deep Cut Orchid Society is meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Colts Neck Have the use of our Championship of community-based business owners, meets at 8:30 a.m. weekly at the Middle­ Firehouse No. 2. Guest speaker is Wayne llUh'Ifllll'M M Tennis Courts and Paddleball Courts town Pancake House, Route 35. Cokeley, one of the founding members of WEEKENDS APR 13-may 19 DCOS. Door prizes and refreshments. Oversized Swimming Pool • Separate Kiddie Pool • Basketball Saturday (908) 774-6583. • Lounges • Playgrounds • Volleyball • Full Service Snack Bar • A panic and anxiety support group • The GFWC (General Federation of meets weekly at 2 p.m. in the Hazlet area. Women’s Clubs) Molly Pitcher Woman’s WE OFFER: Club of Freehold Township is meeting at • Socials For Adults • Weekly Pre-Teen & Teen Socials Call (908) 937-4832 for further information. • Swim Lessons By Certified Instructors • 2 Full-Time • America’s Most Wanted Jewish 10:30 a.m. at the American Hotel Main Recreational Directors • Tennis Pro on Staff • Traveling Singles, ages 28-49, is meeting from 8:15­ Street, Freehold. For luncheon reserva­ •Youth Tennis & Swim Teams 11:15 p.m. at the Grand Slam, 712 Ginesi tions, call (908) 780-4481. Day Camp - July & August Drive, Morganville. (908) 577-0971. for 3-8 years old, 12:30-4:00 • available at an additional cost Monday F O R K I D S OPEN HOUSE THIS COUPON GOOD FOR Saturday May 18th • The Senior Citizens Club of Temple RAIN DATE O N E F R E E Shalom of Aberdeen will hold a Passover Sunday May 19th luncheon at noon at the temple, located on Today through June 23 G U E S T B O O K Ayrmont Lane. • Dino Park, a prehistoric show featuring LOW RATES FOR 1996 $20.00 Value • The Association of Mobile Home 13 animated dinosaurs, will be on exhibit at MEMBERSHIP STARTS AT $275 New Members Only IN Owners will meet at 8 p.m. at the commu­ the Monmouth Museum on the Brookdale Now Rates For Singles, Couples, Family and Court nity/senior center, 1776 Union Ave., Community College campus, Lincroft. Open FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 5 6 6 -9 7 1 9 Hazlet. 2-5 p.m. on Mondays through Fridays; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and noon to 5 Tuesday p.m. on Sundays. Pre-booked school • The Navesink La Leche League groups are welcome weekdays. Fee is $4 SPRING IS HERE... : ^ g r meets at 9:30 a.m. at Navesink Methodist for children; $6 for adults. (908) 747-2266. Church, Navesink Avenue. The topic of Can Allegy Season ; JflfSPj discussion will be nutrition and weaning. Saturday (908) 787-5501. • The Meadow Kids Meet the Easter • The Garden Club of Hazlet will meet Bunny will be presented at 1 p.m. by The be Far Behind? jjjW jP at 2 p.m. at the James J. Cullen Center, Meadow Theater at the River Plaza School, Veterans Memorial Park, 1776 Union Ave., Hubbard Avenue, Middletown. Tickets are Hazlet. (908) 264-8694. $6, plus tax. Reservations are recommeffiJ- W e Can Help. j p j j ^ - 1 • A panic and anxiety support group ed. (908) 706-3434. meets weekly at noon and 7:30 p.m. in the Future events • “ Funny Freckled Frogs,” a nature THE LUNG CENTER, in c program for parents and their youngsters The Easter Bunny ages 4-5, sponsored by the Monmouth will be hopping County Park System, will be held 1:30-2:30 Specializing in Diagnosis & Treatment of: around on stage in p.m. on April 13 at the Huber Woods The Meadow Theater's pro­Environmental Center, Brown’s Dock Road, -BronchialAsthma • Chronic Bronchitis • Emphysema duction of The Meadow KidsLocust. Cost is $4.50 per child; pre-registra­ Meet✓ the Easter Bunny. tion is required. (908) 842-4000; TDD (908) Performance is at 1 p.m. on 219-9484. • Bronchiectasis • COPD Respiratory (Breathing) Disorders • Fungal Saturday at the River Plaza • “Feathered Flights of Fancy,” a School, Hubbard Avenue, Monmouth County Park System program and Immunologic lung Diseases • Sarcoidosis... Middletown. The show is for children ages 8-10, will be held 1-2:30 recommended for ages 3­ p.m. on April 13 at Huber Woods -Allergic Bronchopulmonary Aspergillosis 10. All tickets are $6 plus Environmental Center, Brown’s Dock Road, tax. Reservations are Locust. Fee is $4.50 per child; pre-registra­ -Lung Cancer Diagnosis • Iranshronchial Needle Aspiration • recommended. For more tion is required. (908) 842-4000; TDD (908) information, call (908) 706­ 219-9484. Fiberoptic Bronchoscophy... - Sleep Disorders (Snoring) 3434. • “Homes for the Birds,” a Monmouth County Park System program for young­ • Pulmonary Hypertension... - General Adult Medicine Phoenix sters ages 6-9, with an adult, will be held Productions will 10:30-11:30 a.m. on April 13 at the Huber KIND SERVICE FROM A PROFESSIONAL, CARING STAFF present Andrew Woods Environmental Center, Brown's Lloyd Webber's rock opera,Dock Road, Locust. Fee is $4 per child; pre­ K.H. YEO, M.D. registration is required. (908) 842-4000; lesus Christ Superstar, at 8 TDD (908) 219-9484. p.m. Friday, 3 p.m. and 8 s CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT... r • “Teddy in the Woods,” a Monmouth p.m. Saturday, 8 p.m. April County Park System nature program for 13 and 3 p.m. April 14. THE MEDICAL HEALTH CENTER youngsters ages 5-7, will be held 10-11:30 m S A Performances are at The a.m. at the Holmdel Park Activity Center, Count Basie Theatre, 99 M m i 1 860 HWY. 35 SO. Longstreet Road. Youngsters are encour­ Monmouth St., Red Bank. aged to bring their favorite Teddy bears with 3 5 (Next to Spaghetti Western) Tickets are $19 for orches­ them to hear stories of real bears, make tra; $15 for side and rear. crafts, hike through the woods and enjoy a V MIDDLETOWN, NJ Senior citizens will receive a snack. Fee is $5 per child; pre-registration is $2 discount. For more required. (908) 842-4000; TDD (908) 219­ information, call (908) 747­ 9484. 0014. CALL 615-0050 Continued on next page INDEPENDENT, APRIL 3, 1996 3 5

C alendar SELL YOUR ITEMS IN 2 WEEKS

Continued from previous page • “Cooking With Low Vision," a free and son, will be presented at the program, will be held at 10 a.m. at the Crossroads Theatre Company, 7 Conference Room B of Bayshore Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. For show F O R K I D S Community Hospital, Holmdel. To register, times, call (908) 249-5560. call (908) 888-5267. • The Monmouth County Park System Today through April 21 invites parents and their youngsters (ages • The Miracle Worker, the real life 8-12) to a cooking program to be held from SPECIAL EVENTS story of Helen Keller and her determined 10 a.m. to noon on April 13 at Dorbrook teacher, Annie Sullivan, will be performed Activity Center, Route 537, Colts Neck. Participants will learn to prepare a meal and Thursday at George Street Playhouse, 9 Livingston get great ideas for having fun in the kitchen. • Monmouth University, West Long Ave., New Brunswick. For performance Cost is $32 per pair; pre-registration is Branch, is sponsoring free screenings of information, call (908) 246-7717; TDD required. (908) 842-4000; TDD (908) 219­ its 15th Annual Black Maria Film Festival (908) 846-0825. 9484. Spring Tour at 2 and 7 p.m. in Wilson Auditorium. (908) 571-3475. Thursday • The Living Last Supper, a drama, LECTURES Tuesday will be presented at 7:30 p.m. at the • Brookdale Community College, 765 Matawan United Methodist Church, 478 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, is Atlantic Ave., Aberdeen. Admission is presenting a fashion show at noon. Thursday free. (908) 566-2996. • “Reflections of Ireland,” a travel Admission is free and open to public. For more information, call (908) 224-2220. slide show, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at the Middletown Township Public through April 27 OR THE THIRD WEEK IS Library, 55 New Monmouth Road. The program is free. (908) 671-3700. THEATER • Run for Your Life, a British farce, will I# be presented at The First Avenue v ' c ' • • . Monday Playhouse, 123 First Ave.. Atlantic ■ j'c- - ' • “Financial Planning for the 90s and Today through Friday Highlands, at 8:30 p.m. Desserts start at 8 p.m. Tickets are $12 on Thursday; $18 on Beyond,” a free seminar at 7:30 p.m. at • The Light to the Cross, a Passion For Private Party item s the Monmouth County Library Play, will be presented at 8 p.m. by the Friday and Saturday. Tickets for all per­ Headquarters, 125 Symmes Drive, Music Ministry of the First Presbyterian formances are $10 for children under 10. Manalapan. (908) 431-7242. Church, 255 Harding Road, Red Bank. A For reservations, call (908) 291-7552. free-will offering will be accepted. For • 4 Lines $ ^ A 0 0 Tuesday group reservations, call (908) 747-1329. Friday, Saturday, April 13 and 14 • The Mental Health Association of • Buried Treasure, a comedy, will be • Jesus Christ Superstar will be pre­ • 2 Times 4 v Monmouth County is sponsoring a panel presented by Mandelet Productions at the sented by Phoenix Productions at The discussion on housing for the mentally ill ‘Third week must be consecutive Second Stage at George Street, 9 Count Basie Theatre, 99 Monmouth St., from 7:30-9 p.m. at the Eatontown Library, Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. Tickets Pre-Paid ■ $4.50 each additional line Red Bank. Performances will be Friday at 47 Broad St. Free and open to public. are $18; $14 for students and senior citi­ You must call to renew your ad for the free week before deadline. Not refundable ■ Price adjustments only (908) 542-6422. zens. Call for show times. (908) 846-2895, 8 p.m.; Saturday at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m.; • A financial workshop will be pre­ ext. 195. April 13 at 8 p.m.; and April 14 at 3 p.m. sented at 7:30 p.m. at the Middletown Orchestra seats are $19, $17 for seniors; Township Public Library, 55 New Today through Sunday side and rear seats are $15, $13 for se­ 1-800-660-4ADSI Monmouth Road. (908) 671-3700. • Fear Itself, a drama about a father niors. (908) 747-0014.

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Marie and James Garrigan of Sea Girt with her third child, Mrs. Garrigan mother and child was an issue of concern especially its bacteria level. wanted the delivery of their child in the thought underwater birth might be an to Riverview Medical Center and to Dr. The Pavilion features state-of-the-art Women and Children’s Pavilion at option for her. Roberts well before the birth of little monitoring equipment and a special care Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank, to According to Mrs. Garrigan, Dr. Shaye. nursery for premature babies and infants be a pleasant and positive experience. Holly Roberts of Red Bank, her obstetri­ The concept and details inherent to who may require additional care during Marie had delivered her two previous cian/gynecologist for the last 10 years, the underwater birth were presented by the first weeks of life. children, James, 11, and Tara, 9, natural­ was “ very open-minded and sympathetic Dr. Roberts for review and discussion at “Marie wanted to have a different ly and without medication. to my thoughts and concerns, and enthu­ a staff meeting of the Medical Center’s kind of birth experience,” explained Dr. In this third delivery, she wished to siastic toward the idea of underwater obstetricians, and the labor-and-delivery Evelyn Minaya, an associate of Dr. introduce the baby into the world as part birth,” nursing staff began training for the deliv­ Roberts who was on call when Mrs. of a serene and joyful experience as well “Marie was an ideal candidate for un­ ery three months prior to Shaye’ s arrival. Garrigan went into labor. “It was impor­ as reduce the amount of pain she might derwater birth,” said Dr. Roberts. “I Riverview personnel ensured that the tant to establish protocols for interven­ experience. knew she understood the labor and deliv­ underwater labor and delivery process tion well in advance of her labor,” added An article on underwater birth that ery process and was a calm and focused was in compliance with OSHA safety Dr. M inaya, “ and for her to understand Mrs. Garrigan had read made a lasting person.” standards, and also confirm ed safety that we could cancel the underwater impression. When she became pregnant The safety and well-being of both standards for Red Bank Borough water, birth at any time, should we feel it nec­ essary.” A 60-inch round tub filled with water slightly warmer than body temperature awaited Mrs. Garrigan when she arrived at Riverview. Throughout labor, a fetal monitor designed to be used underwater checked the baby’s vital signs for any distress. As the baby emerged, Dr. Minaya and M rs. Garrigan guided her out and gently lifted her from the water onto her y o u /may mother’ s chest, where she took her first w ™4pT £< I£ to breath. Dr. Minaya and the delivery nurse, Missy McBride, R.N., assisted Mrs. Garrigan from outside the tub. They were joined by Mr. Garrigan, 1 W I N N E R Mrs. Garrigan’s mother, Helen Matejovic, and Mrs. Garrigan’s sister FROM EACH GROUP ,Laura Wendel, who were all outside the 4-5 Years 6-7 Years 8-10 Years tub as they coached Mrs. Garrigan through her delivery. Mail Your Entry to: “I got wet,” said Dr. Minaya after­ Classified Coloring Contest Greater Media Newspapers wards, “ but the delivery was an over­ 7 Edgeboro Road whelmingly happy experience for the East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 Garrigans and for those of us who assist­ Entries must be received no later than Friday, April 12ln. ed. This is how medicine should work in Winners will be notified by phone on April 15”‘ and published on April 17". Greater Media Newspaper 1996 — we should have a rapport with employees and their families are not eligible. our patients and make decisions togeth­ er,” said Dr. Minaya. Name______Underwater birth has certainJy become a part of the Garrigan family Address. experience. M rs. G arrig an’ s husband and sister Town_ -ZiP- presented her with a special gift this Daytime Phone_ Christmas — a pair of underwater gog­ gles! Evening Phone_

Age of Child___

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Elegant Hair Designers The Kids Shop Joseph liras Monuments Main Street Village Children’s Consignment Shop Memorials • Granite & Bronze 251 Main St. • Matawan 86 Broad St., Keyport Apple Farm Rd., Middletown Marie Garrigan holds her daughter 908-290-0304 908-264-6402 908-671-1122 Shaye Helen, who was born under­ water at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. INDEPENDENT. APRIL 3, 1996 3 7

Reno defends

Zim m er bill

U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno re­ ly speaking with Reno. “Our communities cently assured Congressman Dick have the right to know if there is a poten­ Zimmer (R-12th Dist.) that the Justice tial threat to their children’s safety. This Department is “more than prepared” lo measure will assure they will have the defend Megan’s Law all the way to the right.” U.S. Supreme Court. Megan’ s Law is named after Megan “ W e’ re going to fight as hard as we Kanka, the 7-year-old New Jersey girl Jon Katz, author of The Last Housewife, recently attended a meeting can,” she told Zimmer during a telephone who was raped and murdered, allegedly of The Book Group of the Newcomers/Encore Club of Colts Neck and conversation on March 21. “It (Megan’s by a twice-convicted sex offender who Holmdel. Pictured (1-r) are Patricia Napolitano, president; Jon Katz; Law) can really make a difference.” lived across the street. Susan Hodges, chairwoman, and Dean Dabrowski, discussion leader. Reno’s commitment was immediately followed today by the House Crime Sub­ committee’s approval of a tougher ver­ sion of Megan’s Law introduced by Zimmer in July. The bill requires commu­ nities to be notified of the presence of HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS dangerous sex offenders. It strengthens the existing federal Megan’s Law that allows, but does not require, community W ASTE DISPOSAL DAYS notification. The Crime Subcommittee’s action to­ day sends the bill to the full Judiciary Committee, where it is expected to be ap­ 1996 SCHEDULED DISPOSAL DAYS proved within the next few weeks. Zimmer led the successful fight nearly To be held on Saturdays from 10:00 AM until 3:00 PM. two years ago to include the original Choose your best time and location! Megan’s Law in the 1994 Crime B ill. He introduced the tougher version to ensure A PUBLIC SERVICE SPONSORED BY THE MONMOUTH that a strong uniform Megan’s Law is in COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS AND effect in every state. SUPERVISED BY THE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF The measure has won the endorse­ HEALTH ments of the U.S. Justice Department and - NO CHARGE TO QUALIFIED PARTICIPANTS - the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. “I am deeply grateful that the Attorney THIS PROGRAM IS FOR MONMOUTH Maximum amount you can General of the United States has commit­ COUNTY RESID EN TS AND bring is 200 pounds of dry ted herself so decisively to supporting DATES AND INSTITUTIONS ONLY. Megan’s La w ,” Zimmer said after recent- IDENTIFICATION REQUIRED material' and/or id Jo 20" ' OBSERVE VOLUME & LABEL of liquid. No container LOCATIONS RESTRICTIONS larger than five gallons. IN BRIEF APRIL 13,1996 D i s t . 1 2 s u m m e r Tinton Falls MATERIALS ACCEPTED FOR DISPOSAL: MONTHLY The following items must be in marked PROGRAM FOR USED jobs available Monmouth County Reclamation containers with original labels! Applications for the Governor’s Office Center, Shafto Road. Use •PESTICIDESAMD HERBICIDES OIL AND BATTERIES! Summer Employment Program for resi­ Construction Entrance, 300 •SOLVENTS AND THINNERS dents in District 12 are now available at •CORROSIVES AND CLEANERS YOU? oV a^ E eV aND yards south of Asbury Avenue •POOL CHEMICALS BATTERIES CAN BE RECYCLED. Assemblyman Michael J. Arnone’s office THEY CAN BE BROUGHT TO THE in Red Bank. This program consists of paid •LIQUID PAINTS/VARNISHES RECYCLING AREA AT THE summer jobs for applicants ages 16 and MAY 4,1996 •AEROSOL CANS COUNTY RECLAMATION CENTER above in the Department of Environmental Our disposal contractor will also accept: (SHAFTO ROAD ENTRANCE) THE Protection, Division of Parks and Forestry. SECOND SATURDAY OF EVERY Hazlet Township • USED MOTOR OIL • OLD GASOLINE The positions available this year include MONTH BETWEEN 10:00 AM - County Garage on Union • AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES • ANTIFREEZE general maintenance, clerical, lifeguards 2:00 PM. • HOUSEHOLD BATTERIES and visitor service assistants. Entry-level Avenue, behind Burger King (OTHER MATERIALS CANNOT BE (from flashlights, cameras, positions begin at $5.05, with experienced on Route 36. HANDLED AT THIS LOCATION.) toys, calculators, etc.) positions paying up to $8.50 per hour. Em ­ ployment will begin as early as April I and run through October 1996. JUNE 1,1996 UNACCEPTABLE MATERIALS Applications are available at Arnone’s office at 258 Broad St., Red Bank. Appli­ Freehold Township Country Human Services WE WILL NOT ACCEPT THE FOLLOWING: cations must be returned to the Governor’s Lab reagents, WoodLife (pentachlorophenol); Office by April 15. Building, at the light on Kozloski formaldehyde; explosives; compressed gases; Road, between routes radioactive materials; Silvex; 2,4, 5-T; dioxin; H iking program for 33 and 537. kepone; PCBs or TCDD and asbestos. w om en offered NO UNKNOWN OR UNIDENTIFIED Please dispose of empty MATERIALS “A Day on the Appalachian Trail,” a SCHOOLS AND aerosol and paint cans in the NO COMMERCIAL OR INDUSTRIAL Women in the Wilderness program run by MUNICIPAL DPWs Project USE staff and offered through regular household trash. CONTRIBUTORS, (including commercial MUST PRE-REGISTER! Brookdale Community College, is planned pesticide application firms). These firms must for April 20. Participants will spend the day Call (908) 922-4788 or dispose of hazardous waste properly as one of hiking to the glacial Sunfish Pond, enjoy a PLEASE TRY TO PRE­ (908) 431-7456 the costs of doing business. lunch there and hike back to base in the SORT YOUR MATERIALS afternoon. No previous hiking experience is necessary. BY THE CATEGORIES For Further Information, Please Contact the Monmouth County Trip departs at 7:45 a.m. from the DESCRIBED ABOVE... Health Department 908-431-7456 or 908-922-4788 Lincroft campus and returns at 6 p.m. Thank You For Making Our Landfill a Safer and Cleaner Place. Fee is $40. For registration and informa­ tion, call (908) 224-2880. 3 8 APRIL 3, 1996, INDEPENDENT ard of Education Race 1996 'IShbHhI Eight vie fo r four seats in H olm d el

between all ad hoc committee BY EILEEN KOUTNIK A retired engineer for Jersey system, the board has to encour­ Gerard Malcolm Central Power & Light Co., he is age a positive attitude from par­ members. Gerard Staff W riter chairman of the Zoning Board of ents, students and the teaching McMullen believes technolo­ Malcolm, a Adjustment and a former mem­ staff. gy has to be improved. His busi­ ight candidates have set member o f ber of the Planning Board. He There has to be a balance ness deals with technology, he their sights on Holmdel the slate for represented the Holmdel Half between educational needs, and said, and he understands its prac­ Board of Education seats H o lm d e P s E Century Club on the Ad Hoc tax dollar management is essen­ tical use. up for grabs April 16. Children, is Advisory Committee on School tial, especially to our senior citi­ “In the future, there will be a Six candidates, including one- seeking the Growth for the upcoming May zens, who have been the back­ fundamental shift in education, incumbent, are competing for two-year 14 referendum vote. bone of this community, he said. especially toward technology.” three, three-year terms on the u n e x p ir e d Davey said he is running for He wants the Board of “I ’ m a very tenacious person school board, while the other two term, fie is an the school board because he Education to demonstrate budget and when I set my mind to some­ candidates are vying for one, account man­ wants to help manage lax dollars restraint, which includes getting Malcolm thing, I follow it through,” he two-year unexpired scat, created ager for a and to make sure school children the most for dollars spent. He said, explaining what he would by the resignation in January of research based pharmaceutical receive the benefit of those dol­ also wants experienced school bring to the board if elected. former board vice president company, Union, and has two lars, he said. board members prepared to take Patrice Gorman. children. on responsibility. Frank L. Pento Incumbents Marianne Mala- “My wife and I strongly Arthur L. Frank Fran k L . pero and Wayne Conroy are not believe in community volunteer Pento, a mem­ seeking re-election. Jun-M in Liu work. The school system is the Arthur L. Frank is a member ber of the All the candidates are running most important thing,” he said, of the Affordable Education slate J u n - M in H o lm d e l’ s on slates: four on “The Team for when asked why he is running. and is seeking a three-year seat Liu , the only Children slate, HolmdePs Children,” and four “It’s a critical time for Holmdel,” on the board. He has lived in in c u m b e n t is seeking a on the “The Affordable he said, “especially with the ref­ Holmdel for eight years. candidate and three-year Education” slate. erendum.” A vice president of Atlantic part o f the term on the The Affordable Education Regarding the referendum, Sales and Media, Hazlet, Frank is H o lm d e P s board. He is team said it wants to balance the Malcolm said, “I support it. Our the former president of the Children slate, the director of interests of all residents, promote slate believes the school system is Holmdel Republican Club and a is a technical regulatory pol­ fiscal responsibility and continue Ihe cornerstone of the community.” former member of the Zoning manager with icy for Bell Pento Holmdel’s high standard of edu­ Concerning the proposed Board. AT&T, Holm­ Atlantic, Newark, and the father cation. 1996-97 budget, he said, “It’s fis­ “I decided to run for the board del, and has of three children. The HolmdePs Children cally responsible without under­ because, after seeing the $39.9 three children. Pento is a soccer coach and also group supports the upcoming mining education.” million figure for the past refer­ L iu helped establish the served on the Ad Hoc Advisory $19,5 million facilities referen­ Malcolm said his background endum, I knew it wasn’t going to Holmdel High School Corporate Committee on School Growth. dum and said it is committed to in business w ill be a help to the fly. The board shouldn’t put out a Experience Program at AT& T. “I was involved in the ad hoc excellence in education, innova­ board. “I will ensure that educa­ figute that isn ’ t going to fly , He is a former board member committee and contributed a lot of tion in the curriculum, inclusion tion remains high, and the board because it only causes other of Ihe Jersey Shore Chinese work on the facility plan,” he said of the entire community and is stringent in its fiduciary problems,” he said. “I want to School and former chairman of when asked why he is running for stringent fiscal control. responsibility, without taking help with the decision-making the board of the United Chinese the board. “ I want to see it fol­ The Team for HolmdePs away from education.” Children candidates are incum­ process that will do something Americans of Monmouth organi­ lowed through until its im­ bent Jun-Min Liu, 47, of 8 Kathy for everyone in the community.” zation. Brian McMullen plementation.” Frank said his family moved Last year lie organized the When asked about the $19.5 Court; Brian G. McMullen, 42, Brian to Holmdel because it possessed Board of Education Election million referendum, he said, “The of 3 Burgundy Drive; Frank L. McMullen, a “ upscale living with outstanding Candidates Forum. committee did a lot of worl<' to Pento, 34, of 6 Aufra Place; and member of architecture, as well as the bene­ Liu moved lo Holmde !2 define it. It represents a fair com­ Gerard Malcolm, 42, of 12 the H olm ­ fits of a low tax rate and a years ago because he like the promise between people with lim­ Patterson Court. dePs Child­ renowned school system. school system. ited means and people without. Liu was appointed to the ren slate, is “The low taxes and efficiently “ It has always been my goa; The committee cut out the bricks board last August to replace seeking a run, high standard school system and dream to run for the school and mortar of the last referendum, board member Jeffrey Langer, three-year are crucial to maintaining board,” Liu said when asked why but not the educational soundness.” who resigned. seat. He is a Holmdel’s attractiveness in terms he is running. He said the school board needs The Affordable Education business sys­ of real estate visual and value When questioned about the to look harder al technology, espe­ candidates are Arthur F. Davey, tems consul­ appeal and lifestyle,” said Frank. $19.5 million referendum, Liu McMullen cially integrating it into the class­ 66, of Longview Drive; Arthur L. tant with Regarding the May 14 refer­ said, “ I wholeheartedly support room, not as a separate class. Frank, of 3 Ashley Drive; Constitution Consulting Corp., endum, Frank said, “It’s more the referendum and will dedicate “I don’t look at issues with Raymond Grubowski, 55, of 9 Holmdel, and the father of four expensive than the old one, all my energy to see it passed.” preconceived judgments, but rather Theresa Drive and Robert F. boys. because it is a five-year plan The referendum will be held on their m e rits,” Pento said, Reddington Jr., 32, of 20 An H Y A A assistant coach for instead of 10. It will end up cost­ May 14, about a month after the explaining what he could bring to Deercrest Drive. Davey ran baseball, McMullen is also ing more than the old one.” school election. the board if elected. His technolog­ unsuccessfully last year for a involved with Cub Scout Pack Liu also said he wants to ical background will be an asset to three-year term. Raymond Grubowski No. 331 and served on the Ad bring the school system to anoth­ the board, he said, even if it’s only Fred M. Klatsky, who origi­ Hoc Advisory Committee on nally filed to run for the two-year Raymond Grubowski, a mem­ er level, especially by improving as a board consultant. ber of the Affordable Team slate, computer technology in the cur­ School Growth. scat, withdrew from the election. Robert F. Reddington Jr. is seeking a three-year tenn. The riculum and in the school “I decidcd to run because I believe every person in the com­ Arthur F. Davey father of four children who have libraries. Robert F. Reddington Jr., a munity owes something to their gone through the Holmdel school “1 want to enhance the sci­ member of the Affordable A rthur F . community,” he said. system, he has lived in Holmdel ence program, with the goal of Education campaign, is vying for D avey, a He also said he wants the for 22 years. students excelling in the the two-year unexpired tenn. member o f educational system to meet the An engineer for Tri-State Westinghouse Science Fair com­ A vice president and senior the Afford­ needs of students in the future. Design, Kenilworth, he is a petition,” he said. loan officer for a North Jersey able Educa­ When questioned on next member of the Zoning Board Liu said his goal is to increase mortgage banking firm, he grew tion slate, is year’s budget, McMullen said, and a former H Y A A baseball community involvement in the up in Holmdel. seeking a “It’s a fiscally sound budget that coach. He also served on the Ad educational process by effective Reddington, a 1981 graduate of three-year addresses the concerns of voters Hoc A d viso ry Com m ittee on utilization of community Holmdel High School, said he is term on the in town.” School Growth for the upcoming resources. running because “I am the product board. His Regarding the $19.5 million grandchildren school referendum. He said he also would like of this very successful school dis­ referendum, he said that it is an Grubowski said he believes more community involvement in trict, and I would like to give some­ attend Holm- uavey educationally sound plan and that in order to maintain the qual­ the Chinese American communi­ thing back to a system that gave me del schools and he has lived in demonstrates a compromise Holmdel for 24 years. ity and integrity o f the school ties. so much.” INDEPENDENT, APRIL 3, 1996 3 9

_ _

o amtm r

N ine seek seats on M atawan-Aberdeen school board

BY LAUREN JAEGER the zoning board, and was Although he noted that “ we was appointed to Fdl a vacancy Little League and served on the involved in various youth sports have the highest teacher salary on the board in 1989, and elected Maroon and Steel Parents Club. Staff W riter associations for many years. guides in the county, the admin­ for two consecutive terms. She Katz was adamantly opposed ine candidates have “I ’ve got to make sure they’re istrative costs have gone down has served as board president for to placing m u n icip a l, ab o ve­ entered the race for one doing the job they were hired to tremendously (due to attrition).” two years. ground gas tanks behind the of the three, three-year do ,” Fum arola said about the “Our labor is high, but we are “In seven years of service, I board of education building on N terms up for grabs on teachers. the “ I f it’ s good for the trying to reduce it,” he said. tried to learn as much about Crest W ay, due to what he felt Matawan-Aberdeen Board of kids, I support it. If it’s not good The board member said it is school boards as I possibly were unforeseen dangers. Education. for the kids, I don’t support it.” another plus that he has no fami­ could, so I could represent you In addition, he is against any For the one, three-year He said relatives in the sys­ ly members working for the dis­ from a position of knowledge,” private outside company “ taking Matawan term, the candidates tem include his wife, who works trict. Because several board Horl said. over the custodial, secretarial and are: incumbent William Martin, as a front-office secretary, and a members do have relatives work­ “It has really enriched my busing functions,” a move the 21 Edgemere Drive, Lawrence P. daughter, who teaches in the dis­ ing, there was a time they could life,” she said. “You probably board had considered to save O’Connell, 15 Daniel Drive, trict. not get enough votes to approve take for granted the televising of money. Michael J. Clifton, 195 Main St. Fumarola said there is no con­ a contract until Martin arrived. meetings, but I insisted upon it in “I feel if it takes place, you and former board member Art flict of interest because his wife Martin explained that because he 1992.” w ill be putting children at risk,” Fumarola, 47 Danemar Drive. began working for the district was working late that evening, he Also, she said, “ I ’m responsi­ he said. “No one cares more than Competing for the two, three- before he began a term on the could not arrive to vote until ble for opening up all board com­ the people who live in town, year Aberdeen terms are: incum­ board, and his daughter’s creden­ after 10 p.m. mittees.” work in town and pay taxes in bent Barbara M. Horl of 52 tials are outstanding. He is against privatization and Among the accomplishments the lown.” Irongate Lane, board president Fumarola said if he was on said he only considered it when Horl listed was helping lo estab­ He would like to see private Leonard Rose of 185 Lenox the board, he definitely would the cafeteria was losing money. lish a security system in the dis­ business gel involved with the Road, Irwin H. Katz, 49 have voted down the 1996-97 “I don’t have an ax to grind trict after Amanda Wengert, a schools. For instance, he knows Courtland Larte, Shirley Macon, school budget because it affected and there are no special inter­ Manalapan 7-year-old, was of one case where a W all Street 152 Arlington Ave., and Virgil J. programs. ests,” he said. “I am absolutely accosted from her house and firm “donated $50,000 to buy Marino, 101 Oxford Lane. “I ’ve been there. They know for the children.” killed by a man who had once computers.” MATAWAN: what I stand for and what I do. I been found wandering around “There’ s a lot o f money out served six years on the board and Larry O'Connell inside an elementary school. there in grants and stipends,” he M ichael Clifton I ’ ve always been pro-education.” Larry About the 1996-97 school said. Regarding the state aid O ’ C o n n e ll, budget, Horl said, “ Cutting pro­ Asked why he is in the race, M ic h a e l decreasing each year, which has 42, who holds grams is the last resort. Eve ry he said, “I ’ m running for the Clifton, a to be compensated by raising m aster’ s year we go through this, but then school board because the greatest 1977 graduate local property taxes, Fumarola degrees in we always wind up with $1 m il­ asset we have is our children.” of Matawan said, “The state created it. They engineering lion more in surplus than we Regional sit with their purple robes up in and in busi­ expected by the end of the year,” Shirley Macon High School, Trenton and have no idea what ness adminis­ She does not have family sells stocks people like us go through. ... tration, works members working for the school Shirley and bonds at Nobody wants to cut programs.” as a product O’Connell districl, which she considers as Macon, mar­ the New York line director for AT&T Bell an advantage. ried to Sgt. W illiam M artin Stock Clifton Labs, Middletown. He is a 14- “ I do think there’s an absolute Zan Macon, Exchange. He and his wife, Jen year resident. He and his wife, conflict,” she said. “ In 25 years I of the Aber­ Barker, a teacher, have two chil­ W i l l i a m Joan, have three daughters. know lots and lots of people in deen T o w n ­ dren. Martin, 55, a With his business and engi­ the community and even close ship Police “1 was born and raised in lifelong resi­ neering background, O’ Connell friends that I love like family ... 1 Department, Matawan,” he said, noting his dent of the feels he is an ideal candidate lo would have a very tough time. is the mother Macon parents graduated from the sys­ borough, be on the board. “We could not vote on a con­ of two daugh­ tem in 1955. received a “The world is changing rapid­ tract where the majority of votes ters. She has been an educator for “I strongly believe that educa­ bachelor’s of ly,” he said, noting he supports had members on the board o f 20 years and has a bachelor’s tion is of the utmost importance,” science the technological, information education. In our case, we waited degree in education and a mas­ he said. “ I want to give time and degree in Martin highway and constantly keeps up until a quarter to 11 to vote ort ter’s degree in human develop­ energy back to the community business administration from with the latest advances. the contract. Indeed, it is a very ment. like my father and brother, who Monmouth College. He served If said if he had been on this big problem.” She is a member of the volunteer for the Washington for the U .S . Coast Guard, and year’s board, he would have not Aberdeen Juvenile Conference Engine Fire Company.” works as a sales associate in (he endorsed (he 1996-97 budget. I r w in K a t z Board, Dr. King’s Community “ I f elected, I will work to see retail industry. He said it was a “ shame” to Program Committee, the citi­ that the children get the best edu­ “I’m a third generation abandon the early intervention Irwin zen’ s advisory board, and the cation possible,” Clifton said. Matawan resident, and obviously Reading Recovery program and Katz, 54, and community youth program coor­ “These are our children.” I love this town,” Marlin said. he supports .“a well-rounded edu­ his w ife , dinator. “ I ’m interested in helping kids; cation with arts, music, commu­ Alicia, have “I believe that all students can Art Fum arola interested in doing the right nication and collaboration.” been married learn,” she said. “The experience Art Fum­ thing. If elected, he said he would for 28 years in the classroom has given me an arola, a Mata­ “I ’m here for one reason; to make sure that “ no stone is left and have opportunity to work with all wan resident help children,” he said. “It takes unturned.” three adult walks of life. One must have since 1967, a year to learn what’s'going on in “ I know what quality means. I children. A Katz patience, love and understanding was a board the school board.” want to apply my skills for the 19-year resi­ for all children. member for Martin said lie helped con­ good of the children in the dis­ dent, he w orks as an assistant She is a past president of the six years. He vince the district to add four min­ trict. “I ’m running for the chil­ principal for Montauk Council for Negro Women. Also, ran and lost utes to each high school period. dren,” he said. Intermediate School 223 in she said she began a vacation for a third Also, as head of the finance com­ ABERDEEN: Brooklyn, supervising 40 teach­ Bible school in which 500 chil­ term last year. Fumarola mittee, he urged the schools to ers in seven departments. dren attended and has put on Barbara Horl He and his wife of 40 years, join other districts in purchasing A graduate of Bradley “ numerous plays and work pro­ Marge, have four grown children. supplies. This move, Martin said, B a r b a r a University with a master’s jects, all involving youth.” Fumarola was an auditor for 45 “ saved hundreds and thousands Horl, 50, is degree in guidance and counsel­ “A leader must be flexible, years, and then a union representa­ of dollars” in five years. married with ing, he has more than 25 years of cooperative, and have the ability tive to the board of arbitrators. Martin voted down the $36 two adult experience in elementary and to communicate effectively,” she ' He cu rren tly serves on the million, 1996-97 schools budget. daughters. intermediate school teaching and sgid. “I accept it as a challenge to Matawan Regional High School “I was very upset about the loss She has been supervision. help children be the best they can hall of fame committee. of the Reading Recovery pro­ a township In addition, he has served on be. ' Fumarola has been a member of gram. I cannot see a need for cut­ resident since the Aberdeen Zoning Board, was “At this time, I couldn’t think the Matawan borough council, ting programs,” he said. 1971. She vice-president of St. Joseph’s Continued on page 40 Horl

«. » » • * *•*» y y t W f t W W 4 0 APRIL 3, 1996, INDEPENDENT

0 J Board of Education Race Something to Smile About! M ataw an-A berdeen candidates

Continued from page 39 the teachers and the curriculum.” about cutting programs,” she added. “ We Leonard Rose arc for the children. We must form a part­ nership with the corporate world and take the route looking for grants. There's plenty Board president of money out there, but you have to tap into Leonard Rose, 42, fin­ the sources.” ishing his first three- . She feels while negotiating salaries, the year term on the board, district must take.a hard look at “what they is a lifelong resident of D ental exam , consultation, x-rays can afford and can’t afford so they don't Aberdeen. Married for OUR GIFT TO overspend. ... They don’t always take a 21 years and the father YOUAND • N ew Patients Only good look at what’s going on. of two sons, Rose Coupon must be presented atfirst visit attended Monmouth YOUR FAMILY Bxplres 5/31/96 “I believe that it is our job to help our children to build a broad, educational foun­ University and is a Rose \ye welcome You to Join Our Practice For Family Dental Care j dation upon which their future will be firm­ 1972 graduate of Matawan Regional High ly based,” she said. We are all in this School. It’s easy with “Gentle Dentistry"! He works for the New Jersey Sports • prevention • cosmetic * restorative • convenient hours together - our children need all of us.” Exhibition Authority. • open 6 days & evenings too! * 24 hr. emergency service He said he approved the 1996-97 school Virgil M arino budget because it was combed over thor­ 2 1 9 - 8 9 0 0 Virgil Marino, 51, is oughly. president and ch ief “We had to cut $1.7 million just to meet d . m . d „ p a Robert Korwin, executive officer of a the state cap,” he said. “Any way you slice A N D A S S O C IA T E S Union Square Midi • 500 Rt. 35 • Middletown Fortune 500 subsidiary. it, a program will be cut. It’s a big, labori­ Nol lo be used in conjunction with any olher offer or discount He is married to Ann ous project and there was a lot of time put Marino, who works for into reviewing what would least impact the the district as an children,” he said. information service spe­ Rose said he wants to restore the cialist/community rela­ K k Reading Recovery program for the first- tions liaison. grade pupils. Marino Marino, a 22-year “I’m a product of this district and it’s resident, has three grown children. He was a great pleasure to serve the community.” he volunteer for varipus district sports programs. said. “For three years, we’ ve been able to “My management background will help accomplish quite a bit.” (solve) the problems that we face,” he said. Rose is not in favor of privatizing janito­ “We have to develop a strategic plan and rial and other school services because “ it look three to five years down the road. would be a travesty to see any bargaining Where are we now? Where do we want to units compromised.” be? How will we get there? He said he would like to see creative “I will devote all my energy to a good, ways to bring additional money to the dis­ high-quality education combined with fiscal trict, such as finding corporate sponsors. restraint,” he said. His platform is Among his accomplishments, RoSe lists “ Accountability in planning and fiscal what he believes was a successful overhaul restraint.” of the district’s discipline code He endorses shared services with other “We thought the appropriate respon­ districts and bringing in “ the best and sibility would be to create a working envi­ brightest new graduates” at the low pay ronment between the students, staff and CUSTOM scale to replace retirees and to save millions administration ... to get together and make a of dollars in the process. more conducive learning situation. TUB/SHOWER “Try to collectively purchase textbooks “We have a fine school system. Our pro­ and supplies,” he said. “We spent $1.8 mil­ grams are excellent,” he said. ENCLOSURES lion on supplies. If we gel it 10 percent For the past 25 years, Rose said he’s cheaper, we can save money.” been involved in “nothing but community Marino said if the board of education projects.” had used similar long-term planning meth­ Prior to his term on the school board, he ods, there would have been an additional served on the Aberdeen Zoning Board of $250,000 to $300,000 left in the 1996-97 Adjustment for three years and the proposed budget and “we could have saved Aberdeen Recreation Committee.” • Smart New Styles • Safety Glass • Self Cleaning Tracks Cam pbell’s Junction

FREE Shop-At-Home Service Continued from page 1 to round out an overall successful effort by the township to upgrade conditions at (motorists) use it as a traffic pattern,” said Campbell’s Junction,” O’Grady said. O’Grady. Officials said they hope efforts by the Self explained the county currently governing body to improve the area will intends to prohibit left turns at the inter­ serve as catalyst for private business owners section, which is “not pedestrian-friendly.” to upgrade their property. Other improvements include closure of a “Things tend to snowball. When busi­ guard rail on the north side of Leonardville ness owners see action work going on, it’s Road to eliminate safety issues, additional the catalyst and they become more willing engineering work by the township engineer to (to make changes),” said Planning Director address potential drainage problems on the Tony Mercantante. south side of Leonardville Road and the strip­ Committeewoman Joan Smith noted a ing of the intersections to improve safety in White Only subcommittee has already been formed by the Junction for motorists and pedestrians. the local Chamber of Commerce, which is • Glass & Screen Included • Custom Sizes In addition to planned capital im­ investigating potential financing from local provements, the task force has been moni­ banks for improvements. F R E E ESTIMATES * WE INSTALL toring cleanup and code enforcement on a The township may also commit some periodic basis, resulting in improved appear­ funds to make improvements to the area but ance of the area, added Leo. The police no specific amounts have been determined department has increased its presence in the yet, said O ’Grady. Junction with special emphasis on work One source of funding could be grants, with juveniles and elimination of vandalism since restoring existing town centers has problems. become more favorable in the eyes of the “The safety improvements that w ill be state and federal government than building associated with this latest contract continued new shopping centers, Mercantante said. INDEPENDENT, APRIL 3, 1996 4 1 IN BRIEF Spring Fun Flyer Child’s speech and/or language is not .SINCE -IQ-7? understood by people outside the family. ARCTIC m ailed to residents Child throws severe temper tantrums or AIR CONDITIONING, INC. cannot get along with others. The Middletown Township Department Child has extreme difficulty manipu­ Thousands of fam ilies in your area are using Arctic Air of Parks and Recreation’s Spring Fun Flyer lating objects (fine motor) or is very clumsy Conditioning already!... has been mailed to all township residents. (gross motor). Please note that the after school recreation • QUALITY WORKMANSHIP • RELIABILITY For more information, contact the Pre­ program that also takes place at Bayshore y j l t t i - •' • HONESTY • VALUE FI— ~ School Handicapped Program at (908) 706­ Middle School was left inadvertently off 6038, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. F e a t u r i n g - the flyer. Registrations are accepted 8:30 a.m. PRE-SEASON • instant Lennox® through 4:30 p.m. weekdays at the offices D ance to benefit Rebates up to located at Croydon Hall, 900 Leonardville m uscular dystrophy SALE exp. ena / 96 Road. HS 26 • Utility Rebates Call (908) 615-2260 for information. The Circle K is sponsoring a super dance from 4 p.m. to midnight on April 13 Super High Efficiency • 5 Yr. Warranty Ladies au xiliary at Brookdale Community College, 765 AIR CONDITIONING on Parts Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, (parking | SYSTEM by runs thrift shop lot 7). There will be music and food. • 2 yr. Warranty Admission is $30. Prizes will be award­ on Labor The Ladies Auxiliary of the New Jersey ed to students who raise additional funds. LENNOX* Blind Men’s Association’s thrift shop is 10 yr. The dance will benefit the Muscular AIR CONDITIONING • HEATING open from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. every Dystrophy Association. Compressor Wednesday and Saturday. The thrift shop is Call (908) 229-1161 for information. \%O f i n a n c i n g a v a i l a b l e Warranty located al 18 Burlington Ave., Leonardo. TO QUALIFIED BUYERS Call (908) 291-0878 for information. Five Falls area hike 536-1711 or 583-9393 W alking club set to slated fo r A p ril 1 4 On April 14, the Monmouth County ro ll in M iddletow n Park System has scheduled a hike through The Middletown Township Department the Five Falls area at the Delaware Water T r u s t Y o u r H o m e of Parks and Recreations is sponsoring a Gap. Participants will depart at 8 a.m. from spring walking club for township adults. the Thompson Park Visitor Center, The club will meet at 6:30 p.m. on Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. This R e m o d e l i n g T o O u r Tuesdays and Thursdays at various loca­ easy-to-moderate level, 4-niile trek will tions throughout the township. Schedules of take hikers past Dingman’s Falls, 4 0 Y e a r s E x p e r i e n c e . meeting places will be given out upon reg­ Raymondskill Falls, Child’s Park and a istration. Fee is $5 per person. series of cascades in a hemlock ravine. The * Addition* ■ Kiteheiw ■ Bathrooms Registrations are now being accepted at van will stop for a “Dutch treat” late lunch the recreation offices located at Croydon on the way home. IQj^q^AVAlLABLE * Decks * Add-A-Level Hall in Leonardville Road, Leonardo. Fee for the trip is $18 per person. Pre­ Call (908) 615-2260 for information. registration is required. . No Application Fee We give our custom ers the best For more information, call (908) 842­ ' . Low Monthly Payments value for their dollar. No Com e- 4000; TDD (908)219-9484. R egister to see No Money Down ons-No-Gim m icks Just Quality hockey gam e Senior program W ork At An Honest Price. The Middletown Township Department of Parks and Recreation is sponsoring a trip w ill celebrate spring on April 4 to see the New Jersey Devils The Happy Day String Band will help CALL FOR A FREE AT HOME ESTIMATE play the Hartford Whalers at the Mead- welcome the spring season at 1:30 p.m. at owlands. The vans will leave the Johnson the Middletown Senior Center at Croydon G ill Annex at town hall at 5:30 p.m. The Hall, Leonardo. Senior residents and their 7 8 7 - 0 6 6 6 game starts at 7:30 p.m. guests are invited to practice their mum­ Cost of the trip'is $32 per person and mers strut and enjoy the program. BAY* S NJ Builders Reg. #026724 includes ticket and transportation. Refreshments will be served. CONSTRUCTION, INC Fully Insured . Call (908) 615-2260 for information. Vans will help transport seniors. For van reservations, call (908) 615-2265. G lass w orkshop to 892-M ain Street • "Cam pbell's junction" • Belford, NJ be held in Lincroft The Monmouth County Park System will hold a stained glass workshop for adults 6:30-8:30 p.m. on Thursdays, April 11 through May 30. Classes will be held at Bihler Stained Glass Studio in Lincroft. Cost of the program is $58 per person, plus the price of materials. Pre-registration is required. For more information, call (908) 842­ 4000; TDD (908)219-9484. C a r W a sh ! Free ‘C hild Find ’ with every service - with this coupon program available (a $7 value) Parents who suspect their pre-school Available thru + tax reg. $27.99 child may be developmentally delayed or April 30th Just $22.99 have special needs can now get free help (with this coupon) from their local school district. Valid only at Sayreville and Middletown Township schools are tak­ Woodbridge locations. ing part in “Child Find,” a district-wide , .Ve take customer service ill program to locate and provide services for PERSONAL LY No other discounts apply. Expires: 4/30/96 those children, ages 3-5, who may have physical, learning or behavioral difficulties. I ■ The following are possible signs of a Mon-Fri: 8 am-6 pm SAYREVILLE WOODBRIDGE problem which may need special attention; Thursday: 8 am-8 pm Valid only al llicsc locations. 977 Route 9 North Route 9 South Child has trouble seeing people or ob­ Saturday: 8 am-5 pm (near Ernston Rd.) (908)826-0110 jects. . Sunday: 10 am-4 pm Child has trouble hearing. (908) 727-9700 4 2 APRIL 3, 1996, INDEPENDENT Sandwich Generation Caregivers torn in m any directions

BY ANDREA ROSENGARTEN during this difficult time to her husband, who she lovingly says Correspondent is a marvelous man. Geography played a large part lisc Gaines and her hus­ of what made these events even band Barry of Marlboro more difficult for Gaines. thought their family was Com m on to many San d w ich E complete with the addi­ Generation families is having to tion of their two daughters. What travel long distances to care for ihey hadn’ t planned on, however, aged parents who do not liv e was the responsibility for caring close by. for many other family members. “I needed my sick family The Marlboro family is part of members to be close in older for the “Sandwich Generation,” a me to maintain a normal life for term used to describe people my family,” Gaines said. caught in the middle of caring for “Running to Florida was a com­ their aging relatives as well as plete distruption of my house­ their own children. Elise Gaines hold. There was no mother home became the primary caregiver to for my children, no wife home her father, mother, stepfather, for my husband. My father was grandmother and grandfather, in screaming at the kids every day addition to her own two children. in my absence trying to take over Her story at one time might have seemed unhelievable, but as my job. I had no time for me or more and more adults find them­ my husband whatsoever. I was selves with young children and just doing for everybody else, ailing elderly loved ones, its tone and I felt like I was unable to rings too clear and all too famil­ breathe.” iar. Gaines believes that her chil­ Gaines’ family structure is not dren may have suffered some­ all that unusual. Her father and what because of the lack of her mother divorced many years ago, presence in the household during and her mother remarried. Both this time. parents lived in New York, with What time she did have outside her mother and stepfather having FULL HOUSE — Over the past decade, the extended family of Elise Gaines (center, back of caring for her parents or a house in Florida as well. row), Marlboro, has included her father Herb (left, back row), husband Barry, late mother grandmother was spent helping When Gaines’ father became Dorothy (left, front row), and daughters Lindsay (center, front) and Jessica. and finding appropriate educa­ ill, she would have to travel to tion for her eldest child who struggles with dyslexia. New York to care for him. He grandfather, then 90 years old, “I had to pick her up and take She’s still, to this day, somewhat eventually began spending four became ill and had to be moved her out,” Gaines said. “ I had to resentful and upset that I wasn’t “My youngest daughter nights a week at Gaines’ house. to a nursing home. Her grand­ be there to entertain her. Al this there for her.” became independent and self-suf­ But the full impact of the enor­ mother, who was 85, was not poinl I had to quit my job.” Reaching the end of her physi­ ficient because I was unavailable mous responsibility Gaines was capable of properly taking care Then, Gaines received the ter­ cal and emotional strength, to help her. She learned to be a soon to bear began when, at 65 of herself. Gaines found herself rible news that her mother, who Gaines knew she had to move coper. She had to. Mommy was either busy with her sister, busy years old, Gaines’ father decided once again traveling into New was then living in Florida, had her mother to a hospital closer lo that he wanted to live with her. York to help her. After a short cancer. New Jersey. with grandma, busy with grand­ “We were very happy in our time, Gaines invited her grand­ “I had to leave my family, my “I couldn’t leave my family pa, busy with somebody,” said lownhouse, but when my father mother to live with her. kids. I left them all, and for six anymore. I brought my mother Gaines. told us he wanted to live with us, “She simply could not take months flew back and forth up to a New Y o rk hospital. I With more and more people we knew we needed a larger care of herself.... I picked her up between New Jersey and Florida wenl every day lo visit,” said living into their 80s and 90s, home," she said. “So we sold our and moved her in. She was the to help care for her. My stepfa­ Gaines. Gaines agrees this is a problem lownhouse and had to custom joy of my life, but she was sick ther was in denial and just could­ Finally, Gaines admitted her that many will have to address build a home which would meet and had to be cared fo r. It n’t do it alone. Finally, she was mother into a hospice where she soon. his needs. The normal problems became too much, and after a hospitalized. was cared for until she died in “My advice is to do what’s of living with a parfent devel­ brief stay with us, I moved her to “Then,” continued Gaines, “I April 1995. best for you. If you can, move oped. He thinks he is the parent a residential facility,” Gaines got a call that they thought my With her father living part time those who you have to care for close to where you live. But and he’s the boss of the house. said. stepfather had had a heart attack in Florida, Gaines is now taking But we made the transition lov­ With her grandmother in a resi­ while visiting my mother in the a breather from being the care­ know your limitations and find ingly." dential facility, Gaines had to again hospital. Frantically, I flew there. taker of so many dependents. She some time, any lime, for your­ During this time Gaines’ take to her car for daily visits. It was my daughter’s birthday. attributes part of her strength self,” she said. Advice to caregivers: Throw aw ay the guilt

BY ANDREA ROSENGARTEN ing for their aging parents while work are forced to either quit Loughner. the caregiver is to find one hour balancing job, home and chil­ their jobs or drop their parents This problem, and its emo­ Correspondent in the day to concentrate on dren. off at a senior center until they tional ra m ifica tio n s, must be yourself. Do not try to be all eing a member of the Most often it is a responsibili­ return home. They feel guilty for acknowledged and addressed as things to all people. Know your Sandwich Generation is ty assumed by the eldest woman not spending enough time with more and more Americans are limitations,” said Loughner. “ like being an elastic band in the family. their aging parent, or for that becoming part of the sandwich Loughner encourages care­ B that has lost its elasticity but is“Mostly it is a strain on the matter, their children and spouses. generation. givers to throw away their guilt being continually pulled in all dif­ woman,” explained Loughner, “They feel guilty all the time “In our community there is an and to set priorities. She under­ ferent directions,” said Priscilla “since she is expected to be all because they feel that everyone' is increasing number of 40- and 50- lines the importance of the hus­ Loughner, director of the Howell things to all people. These getting shortchanged. They feel year-old adults whose parents are band’s and children’s coopera­ Senior Center, a gerontologist and women have to spread them­ anxious and upset over the living into their 80s, who have tion and support. licensed clinical social worker. selves too thin between the car­ prospect of ultimately having to children of their own, some even Everyone in the household Not a pretty picture, but one ing of their parents and their chil­ put a loved one in a nursing with grandchildren. Some of their must work together and share in that’s accurate for many dren.” home. Imagine yourself trying to parents are suffering from demen­ the responsibilities as the burden Americans who find themselves Guilt is often a byproduct of be the hub of a wheel with your tia. It is an incredible strain. may become too much for one in the unenviable position of car­ this dilemma. Those women who head spinning all the time,” said “What you must try to do as person to bear.

■ ______INDEPENDENT, APRIL 3, 1996 4 3 ______M agazine targets caregivers’ needs

around the country. When a par­ ple over the age of 50, Personal experience prom pts ent gets ill, it often requires an and 76 million baby adult child Hying or driving long boomers poised and wait­ M arlboro w om an to aid others distances to see to their care. This ing to shortly join the parents as well. Then, there’s the traveling to and from a parent’s Sandwich Generation. BY ANDREA RQSENGARTEN ‘open-face sandwich.’ These peo­ home takes a significant toll both “Our life span has Correspondent ple are anyone involved with financially and emotionally. increased so significantly elder care.” “Years ago, there was always that it is not unusual any­ ith the average life Abaya started the magazine in a family core and support network more to be caring fo r W span of Americans 1992 as the result of her personal in the area where the older person children as well parents steadily increasing, experiences with the caring of her lived. Today, there just isn’t any­ who are in their 80s and many find themselves being own aging and infirm parents. body around the corner to help,” 90s. We are the first gen­ served a “sandwich” that they are “In 1991 my mother became Abaya said. eration of Americans who finding very hard to swallow. ill suddenly. At the time, she was “Locally, this is having a have lived well into their It is not unusual anymore for 85 and my father was 90. Neither tremendous impact. Couples who 80s and 90s.” adults in their 40s and 50s to be my sister nor I were completely were in their 60s moved into In addition to medical caring or responsible for a long prepared for this switch in roles. Greenbriar (in Marlboro) and issues, typical problems, list of relatives — parents, chil­ We weren’t prepared emotionally Covered Bridge (in Manalapan), says Abaya, center dren, and sometimes grandchil­ or planning w ise. No one had away from their families and into around the fact that peo­ dren and grandparents — while power of attorney, no one knew ple do not plan in simultaneously juggling a job and my parents’ income. And during advance to resolve finan­ a marriage. all of this, I was raising my two Sandwich cial issues. Things like Carol Abaya, a Marlboro resi­ nieces,” she said. power of attorney, wills dent for 23 years, is the publisher Generation Abaya saw the need for a pub­ and living wills are a few and managing editor of The lished resource to help families of the issues that need to givers. She will shortly be speak­ Sandwich Generation, a quarterly deal with the associated problems something new. Now these same be discussed in advance of illness. ing at the American Society on magazine focusing on just these and solutions to elder care while people are in their 70s and 80s. A “ It is not the best time, when Aging Conference and the problems. The magazine offers balancing other family respon­ lot of them are having major you are in a crisis, to be making Assisted Living Facilities information to help families deal sibilities. Articles range from problems because there is not that financial decisions,” Abaya said. Conference. with the aging issues, ranging helpful home-care tips to insight­ family network around them to In addition to the health, finan­ With a readership in 45 states from the legal and financial to the ful personal reflections of others help. That is going to happen cial and legal issues associated between 40,000 and 50,000, The emotional. in similar situations. more and more in this area,” she with the elderly, the magazine Sandwich Generation is sold on “There are three kinds of sand­ “ There is no other magazine added. examines the emotional problems newsstands or by subscription. wiches,” explained Abaya. “The like this in the country,” Abaya In addition to the problem of of being a caregiver while pro­ According to Abaya, readership is ‘traditional sandwich’ is a person said. “Magazines like AARP and geographic dispersal, the sheer viding helpful hints. evenly split between the care­ in their middle years with aging Modern Maturity deal with upbeat number of Sandwich Generation When not working on the givers themselves and profession­ parents and their own children. topics like how to enjoy your people makes the problem of elder magazine, Abaya has appeared on als in the Held. The ‘club sandwich’ is a person in retirement. They do not deal with care different from years ago, national television on such shows For subscription information their middle years with aging par­ the real issues.” “There are 50 million as Phil Donahue. Abaya is also a call (908) 536-6215. The Sandwich ents, children and grandchildren. The problems of elder care are Am ericans in the Traditional speaker at various national Generation can also be found on (he A variation of the 'club sandwich’ exacerbated, she said, because Sandwich Generation,” Abaya conferences addressing the prob­ web at http:\\members.aol.com\sanu- may include taking care of grand­ families today arc scattered all explained, “with 70 million peo­ lems of the aging and their care­ wchgen\index.htm f lH We’re Here For You. THE NAIL Joseph Clemente, M.D, F.A.C.C. A v> ii^ iin&nts I r~vr r1 HAIR DESIGN DEPT. n r- Board Certified in n Internal Medicine, I Cardiology, Geriatrics, i $ 00 I! and Critical Care I i 2 0 %ii 1 0 2 0 % at II I ! I I I I The Medical II I I II I I o f f O f f II o f f I Ii Health Center II I I I 8 6 0 State Hwy. 3 5 A n y H a i r II I I i A n y (next to Spaghetti Western Restaurant) S e r v i c e II F u l l S e t I I II I T a n n i n g N ew clients o f N a i l s M iddletown, N.J. II I 1 P a c k a g e o n l y II I l II I i Not to be II With this I combined with II coupon II Not to be Procedures and Tests II j ! combined with any other II Stress Test • EKG • Pacemaker Follow-up • Event Recording special offer III any other II With pre­ specials. • Full Laboratory Service • 24 Hrs. Holter Monitoring good With II selected Selected II Limited 1 per • Implantable Cardiac Defibrillator Analysis II operators customer Operators ^ “ • Cardiac Catherization • Cardioversion • Echocardiagrams ! 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Incorporate...... $350.00 Although the evangelists at Port Precision Haircut and Finished Stephen VanKirk of Colt’s Neck was Uncontested No Asset Divorce $475.00 Monmouth did not argue in favor of a with a Make-Up Session. stricken blind about ten days ago. He has Simple Will...... $90.00 vegetarian diet, they pledge not to eat remained in the same condition ever since Simple Wills Husband/Wife...... $ 170.00 Seasons change, has your meat or fish of any kind. They are not he was first stricken, although he thinks he living Will...... $75.00 skin been notified. strict vegetarians, as they partake of milk can distinguish between daylight and dark. Name Change...... $325.00 and eggs, but they w ill not eat anything Free Consultation For Call for appointment... Dr. Cooke of Holmdel, who is attending which has been killed. The mission at Port him, says that this is the first case of the PERSONAL INJURY 842-1188 Monmouth was built in 1897 as the result kind that he has met within his practice. of a great religious revival. Municipal Court Estate Work The cause of the blindness is not known. Bonfiglio & Savoy Charges of inebriety have been Seventy-five percent of the apple, peach and pear crop ruined! Ninety per­ Attomeys-At-Law C a c h e brought against Rev. W. Hanson Bean, 1 Bethany Rd., Suite 4, Hazlet, NJ 07730 cent of the plum and cherry crop de­ Union Square, 500 Route 35 • Middletown rector of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church of 335-1911 Keyport for two years. The men who stroyed! This is the consensus of opinion of the make the charges against him say the rev­ leading fruit growers of Monmouth coun­ enues of the church have greatly fallen off because of his course. The parties pressing ty wilh regard to the amount of damage Low Cost Physical done by last week’s cold snap. E. Hulsart, the charges say that if Mr. Bean is not who lives between Holmdel and Matawan, Examination# removed by Easter, half the congregation And Vaccinations will refuse to make further contributions. says at least 95 percent of the apples, Mrs. Amelia Seeley died at Belford peaches and pears are gone and that plums and cherries are entirely wiped out. Mr. Performed By A Licenced Thursday morning, aged 76 years. She had And Experienced a severe attack of sickness in the winter, Hulsart is a writer on fruit culture in agri­ but had recovered from that and was able cultural magazines. Veterinarian to be up and around the house. A week The sudden change of temperature on before her death she was taken sick with Monday was the most remarkable weather is Examination...... $ 10.00 an affection of the throat combined with phenomenon the oldest resident of this Most Vaccinations... 0 1 0 , 0 0 pleurisy. She was unable to swallow any­ locality can recall. Like a ruthless invader lyn^e «*,*•» 4 $1 5 ,0 0 thing after she was taken sick and steadily spreading death to many growing things, sank until her death. chilly blasts from the north reduced the temperature from 84 degrees to 34 degrees WHEtST? Each Monday 14 pm Daniel P. Schanck of Holmdel died yesterday morning at six o’ clock. He had in half an hour. This took place under a WI1ERI5: Topical Pet Towne been sick with diabetes, but he had partial­ sky overcast wilh dirty colored clouds, Chapel Hill Shopping Center ly recovered from (his and was in a fair that revolved with a twisting motion Rt. 85 Middletown way of entire recovery when he was somewhat like clouds which accompany a attacked with throat and heart trouble. For hurricane. A tremendous gale came up MasterCard VisaAmex Discover Accepted several days previous to death he was in a and it was succeeded by rain. Early flow­ semi unconscious condition. ering plants and flowers which had been in full bloom Monday were distressed looking sights Tuesday. The blossoms had turned black. William G. Bedle of Matawan was As a result of revival services held the taken sick Saturday with what appeared an past two weeks at Port Monmoulh, the attack of acute indigestion. Later it was mission has gained a congregation, a found he had appendicitis and he was hur­ Sunday-school and regular church ser­ ried to a New York hospital for an opera­ vices. The revival was conducted by two tion. women and a man from the Pillar of Faith Come To Our religious settlement of Zarepath, New Jersey, near Bound Brook. Leonard Reilly m Biggest Pre-Season Ever! of Belford has given up his job at Red Bank with the intention of becoming an June Knight, star of Hollywood and evangelist and an inhabitant of the Pilar of Broadway, was the guest commentator al nPEIM 7 PAYS Fire village of Zarepath. It is an experi­ the fashion show and card party held last ment in communism as well as an experi­ night by the evening group of the Red ment in religion. The evangelists preach Bank Woman’s Club in the Red Bank Buy Now For old-fashioned Methodist sermons and live Catholic High School auditorium. Miss in a village of 700 where no one owns Knight wore a black afternoon dress, anything as individuals but all own the designed with an oval neckline and long The Best village in common. Not a single resident sleeves. She had a flowered hat of bright of the town receives a cent of wages or pink and her other accessories were black. Prices And salary. A ll the income from the farm arc Compiled by Lauren Jaeger Best IN BRIEF Selection past 11 years, the chorus has awarded Chorus offering nearly $25,000 to college-bound high tw o scholarships school seniors. SELECTIO N S FROM: Monmouth Civic Chorus is offering Travel Club bus trip scholarships for college-bound seniors • MEADOWCRAFT • VENTURE • LLOYD FLANDERS who are vocally talented. slated fo r M ay 1 5 • BROWN JORDAN • TROPITONE • WINSTON The awards are $1,500 for the winner St. Agnes Travel Club is sponsoring a • WOODARD • LYON SHAW • CUSHIONS and $1,000 for the runner-up. bus trip on May 15 to see Call Me Madam A pplication deadline is A p ril 13. • UMBRELLAS at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn. Auditions will be held April 20 in Red Before the performance, the group w ill Bank. Call Mrs. Jay Soper at (908) 291­ have lunch at the Afton Restaurant in 1013 for further information and an appli­ Florham Park. The bus w ill depart at 9:45 t - } T ~ \ \ r ^— | T T Casual Furniture For indoors & Out cation fonn. a.m. from St. Agnes Church parking lot, P M Y I | • Awnings, Canopies and Party Tents The chorus and its audition judges 103 Center Ave., Atlantic Highlands. reserve the right to withhold award if no Tickets are $57. You must reserve by HIGHWAY 35 SOUTH. POINT PLEASANT BEACH acceptable candidates are found. Over the PHONE (908) 892-2020 Monday by calling (908) 291-8246. INDEPENDENT. APRIL 3.1996 4 5 f' 0 L 1 C E B EA T All information is taken from police Plaza shopping center parking lot on Route Low Cost Loans reports. Persons arrested are considered 36. innocent until proven guilty. Wade Glisson, 21, of Atlantic Highlands was charged about 1:41 a.m. March 25 with possession of an open alcoholic container at B a s e d O n ABERDEEN the Bar H Saloon, Route 36. William Martin Knudsen, 19, of Belford also was charged with underage consumption of alcohol. A wallet w as taken from a Woodmere A 1986 "Pontiac valued at $1,500 was Household Income Drive residence during the day of March 22. stolen from Remson Dodge on Route 35 The wallet contained $200. between 6 p.m. March 23 and 4:30 p.m. Unknown persons smashed the pas­ March 24. The Helping Hand senger side window and took a Mitsubishi cellular phone from a vehicle parked at the Loan Programs Tree Haven Apartment parking lot, Aberdeen Road, sometime between 8 p.m. March 24 and 8:30 a.m. March 25. A purse was reported stolen March 25 M ortgage Loans Equity Loans A Roadmaster mountain bicycle was from a shopping cart in the parking lot of stolen from McDonald's, Route 34, at 6:25 Holmdel Towne Center, Route 35. The Helping Hand Loan program Helping Hand Equity loans enable p.m. March 22. The bicycle was valued at offers reduced fees, lower rates and you to improve and maintain your $200. no points for a fixed rate loan. Up to home. Flexible terms are Two cars were vandalized at the 90% financing with the first two years available and loan amounts Matawan Train Station, Main Street, March 26. Unknown persons smashed a passen­ of PMI insurance can range from #500 to ger side window of a Suburu with a rock and On Mayflower Drive, a cassette player premiums waived. #15,000. No applica­ a driver’s side window of a Lincoln Town and two speakers were stolen from a car Flexible terms are tion fee is required. Coupe. the night of March 25-26. available. On Ravine Road, a Panasonic AM/FM cassette radio was stolen from a car MATAWA sometime during the night of March 26-27. A u t o L o a n s Q ualifications On Ivy Hill Road, a compact disc play­ Helping Hand Auto Loans offer Qualification for these programs is Central Locating Systems, Cliffwood er, 10 compact discs, and an amplifier Avenue, reported that sometime between were stolen from a car sometime during qualified individuals low interest based on your household income. 5:30 p.m. March 21 and 8 a.m. March 22, the night of March 26-27. rates with flexible Property must be located within one unknown persons stole a metal detector At Middletown High School North, terms for new __ of our designated communities. Other from the back of an enclosed pickup truck. various tools valued at $2,650 were re­ and used cars. terms and conditions may apply. Unknown persons dented and ported stolen, according to a March 5 re­ scratched a vehicle parked on Marc Drive port. sometime between 6 p.m. March 22 and 10 Anthony Joseph Valente, 28, of a.m. March 23. Highlands was charged at 1:45 p.m. March 20 with driving while intoxicated af­ ter being stopped on Leonardville Road. Amboy National William R. Kerry, 38, of Brick was Established 1888 BANK stopped on Route 36 and charged with dri­ A 1990 Nissan owned by an Aberdeen ving while intoxicated at 10:14 p.m. March For complete details call man was stolen March 26 from the Airport 23. MEMBER 1-800-94- AM BOY FDIC

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Modern Electrolysis Inc. O bituaries By Suzenne, C.P.E, Certified Professional Electrologist MARY J. BRAND, 84, of Atlantic Highlands Mary Anne Frasier of Freehold Township; and died March 27 at Columbia Medical Center, Port six grandchildren. Funeral services were held at St. Lucie, Fla. Born in New York City, she lived C.H.T. Clayton & Son Funeral Home, Howell. in Keyport and Belford until moving to Atlantic Mass was held in St. Catherine of Sienna In Highlands four years ago. She was a hom e­ Church, Farmingdale, with the Rev. Michael maker. She was a past member of St. Mary's Vona officiating. Permanent Hair~Removal Church, New Monmouth, and past chaplain and president of the Keyport Elks Lodge 2030. She ANN G. McGUIRE, 85, of Keyport died For Men & Woman was predeceased by her husband, Vincent Sr., March 28 at Bayshore Community Hospital, in 1991, and her son, Vincent, in 1994. Holmdel. Born in Jersey City, he lived there be­ Surviving are two sons, James of Tewksbury, fore moving to Keyport 20 years ago. He was a Mass., and Walter Brand of Medford; three payroll clerk for Walston’s Brokerage House, • Latest Computerized Equipment • Sterile, Disposable Probes daughters, Emily Reinecke of Port St. Lucie, Jersey City, for six years, retiring in 1976. He Fla., Elaine Fisler of Atlantic Highlands and was a communicant of St. Joseph's Church, • Private & Professional Office • Complimentary Consultation Betty Ann Keleher of Ocala, Fla.; 21 grandchil­ Keyport. Her husband, Edward McGuire, died in dren; 27 great-grandchildren and several nieces 1974. Surviving are a daughter, Maureen of and nephews. Services were under the direction Keyport; three sons, Joseph F. of Franklin of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a Mass at Lakes, Edward T. of Mahwah and Michael Scott St. Mary's Church, New Monmouth. Interment of Rutherford; two sisters, Francis Beckman of 290-8406 267 » r n was at Fair View Cemetery, Middletown. Greenwood Lake and Elizabeth Coyle of Rhode Island; 12 grandchildren and four great-grand­ CECILIA (CARRIE) C. FLEMING, 80, of children. Services were under the direction of Middletown died March 25-at the Community Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a Mass at St. r TfiX STRATEGY #13 ...... Medical Center, Toms River. Born in Mount Joseph’s Church, Keyport. Interment was in Vernon, N.Y., she lived in Millburn prior to mov­ Holy Name Cemetery, Jersey City. Request more time to file your tax return. ing to Middletown 33 years ago. She was a su­ If you can't file your 1995 tax return by the April 15 deadline, he sure to tile pervisor in the law department of Metropolitan FRANCES T. NEBUS, 67, of Matawan died for an extension. The extension is “automatic” and requires no explanation on Life Co., New York City, for more than 50 years, March 25 at Sloan-Kettering Hospital, New York your part. The extension gives you until Aligns! 15,1996, to file your 1995 return. retiring in 1992. She was a communicant of St. City. Born in New York, sh e lived in Keyport File IRS Form 4868 with the IRS by April 15, 1996. You can get the extension Catharine's Church, Holmdel. She was a former before moving to Matawan five years ago. She even if you still owe taxes for 1995. However, if you have not paid at least 90% choir member at St. Leo the Great Church, was a homemaker, a communicant of St. of your actual 1995 tax liability by April 15, you will be subject to interest and Lincroft. Surviving are her husband, Howard; a Joseph's Church, Keyport, a member of the late payment penalty charges calculated from the April 15 filing deadline. ■daughter, Susan Bence of Okemos, Mich.; and Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post one great-grandchild. Services were under the 4247, Keyport, and state president of the Ladies For details and other tax-cut ting assistance, contact- direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Auxiliary of New Jersey in 1971-72. She also I RALPH E. was a member of the National Council of the ROSENBAUM RALPH E. ROSENBAUM RAYMOND A. KOLLMAR, 56, of Highlands Ladies Auxiliary to the V.F.W. She was prede­ Certified Public Accountant died March 27 at home. Born in Newark, he ceased by her husband, Richard Nebus, who lived in South Plainfield before moving to died in 1981. Surviving are two daughters, "TH E CPA WITH TH E PERSONAL TOUCH" Highlands four years ago. Mr. Kollmar was a Karen Ann Nixon-Lopes of Matawan and Susan 171 MAIN ST. SUITE 200 908-441-1818 bus driver before becoming disabled a year Ann Rudnicki of Wytheville, Va.; one sister, MATAWAN, N.J. 07747 FAX 908-441-1991 lhe CPA New UraemtVmMe Tho Valued ago. He was a Navy veteran. Surviving are a Rosemary Sommer of Keyport; two brothers, son, William of Keansburg; three daughters, Sidney Lambertson and Albert Lambertson, , Call, mail of Name_ Karen Ferguson of Ocean Township, Elaine both of Keyport; and five grandchildren. fax th/s ad and Worth of Leonardo, Middletown, and Lisa Services were held at Day Funeral Home, n I send you a FREE A f|,|r i»cc Mercado of Colts Neck; his mother, Lillian R. Keyport, followed by a Mass at St. Joseph's brochure Will) other Kollmar of Freehold Township; a brother, Church, Keyport. Interment was in St. Joseph's tax-cutting ideas. Richard J. Kollmar of Mountainside; a sister, Cemetery, Keyport. No obligation. . S la te .

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S po rts Injuries m ay slow Rockets’ start

BY WARREN RAPPLEYEA the hot corner, finished at .328 with a team-leading 15 R B Is, while A lia a fine Staff W riter defensive backstop, batted .286. The Rockets will have to do without ith a strong battery, coach Janet fleet center fielder Cheryl Fischer, who Citro was hoping to build her suffered a broken ankle during a practice Raritan High School softball session and w ill miss the entire season. W team the traditional way — with strength Moreover, slick-fielding shortstop Tara up the middle. However, injuries have put B u sich io w ill be on the shelf for five a crimp in her plans and the coach has had weeks with a broken thumb on her glove to juggle her lineup. hand. “ Right now w e’re depending on hard Missy Borkowski will move from first work to get us through,” said the coach, base to short, where she played last season whose team finished 11-11 last spring. “ W e’ re going to concentrate on getting for the junior varsity, and Tracie Camer- some of our younger players more com­ lengo w ill move up from the JV to play fortable. They have talent, but they lack first. Erin Kelly w ill play second. A ll three experience. I think we’ll see improvement are juniors. every day.” While the infield appears set, given Raritan is scheduled for three games in Busichio’ s injury, Citro said the outfield three days — a good dose o f experience posts are up for grabs and that she may — to open the season. end up using a platoon system. The Rockets were set to play at Senior Lori Farinaro will probably be Keyport Monday, at Freehold Borough among the starters, with junior Samantha yesterday, and at home this afternoon Fortino and sophomores Courtney against Red Bank Regional. Bracken, Jen Dougherty and ShaVon Citro is counting on three returnees, Mazzucchelli competing for playing time. junior co-captains Lauren Larson and Junior Amanda Duncan will be the backup Missy McNair, along with senior catcher catcher. Marisa A lia to carry a good portion of the “ Our lineup w ill change from game to load in the early going. game, and we’ll be moving players back Larson went 7-6 on the mound last and forth between varsity and JV ,” Citro BACK AS BACKSTOP — Senior Marisa Alia will be back to provide veter­ year, including a no-hitter, and has good said. “We are inexperienced, but 1 want an leadership for the Raritan High School softball team. The Rockets have movement on the ball. to get as many of the girls into the lineup been bitten by the injury bug in the early going and will be without center A good fielder as well, Larson also as I can. We’re going to try and have fun fielder Cheryl Fischer who broke an ankle and is out for the season. distinguished herself at the plate, hitting and along the way we may surprise some Shortstop Tara Busichio will miss the first five weeks of the season .333 with 13 RBIs. McNair, who patrols people.” because of a broken thumb. (File Photo)

Huskies ready to H ornets’ experience should repeat in B N orth pay off in t le w in colum n A potent offense and some maturing arms should be enough to propel the Holmdel High School baseball team beyond last season’s 11-13 record, according to BY RICHARD JEROME According to his coach, Weinshenk is 1 lth-year coach Ed Reckage. a serve-and-volley player who has a Staff W riter “I like our chemistry, and I think we’ll contend,” he said. “We have a nice com­ strong net game. He’s not too shabby in bination of average and power at the plate, and our pitching is a year older.” Last spring was a highly successful the classroom either, ranking first in his one for the Matawan Regional High class. Among other strengths, the Hornets — who open up the campaign today against School boys tennis team. And this season Dave Feldman is penciled in as the Point Pleasant Borough — have a wealth of talent behind the plate. The starter is coach James McNicholas has every reason third singles entry. He’s coming off a senior co-captain Casey Martinez, who hit .360 last year with four home runs, and to hope for at least a repeat — this time on strong campaign, in which he captured 14 earned all-division honors, as well as a selection as an alternate to the Carpenter’s brand new courts constructed at the school out of 16 decisions. Cup team. . over the last year. The first doubles squad consists of last Should Martinez be indisposed, or simply need a rest, starting third baseman Sal The courts may be new, but there are year’s second doubles team — seniors Palmieri is ready to step in. Also a senior co-captain, Palmieri rapped out a .315 not a lot of new faces on the Matawan Mike Miarmi and Eric Hyman. mark last spring. varsity squad. The duo amassed a 14-3 record last “He’s a good contact hitter, who should bat second in the order for us, said “We have five of seven starters back,” season. Miarmi, who is heading to Yale in Reckage, who is assisted by Scott Darby and John Bird. said McNicholas, whose Huskies went 14­ the fall, ranks second in his class academi­ One of the more versatile — and valuable — performers in the lineup is senior 3 last year and captured the Shore cally, while Hyman is No. 7. Adam Cavise, a .351 hitter who can play center field and third base, as well as serve Conference’s Class B North champi­ The No. 3 student at Matawan Re­ as the No. 3 starting pitcher. The first sacker, senior Erin Duffy, hit .290 with power onship. “It’s a veteran team, and we gional, senior Seth Berman, shares second last spring. Flanking at the keystone sack is junior leadoff hitter Joe Moreno. should be strong.” doubles with senior Rich Goldstein, and “He’s a real pest — my kind of player,” Reckage said. “ He hustles and he’ s Not all the slots are pinned down yet perhaps fellow senior Mike Silverstein. intelligent in the field.” but it seems fairly certain that the first sin­ Another player who is expected to see gles player w ill be senior Ian Albin, who court time this spring is junior Jeremy Another junior, Eric Burger, w ill be Moreno’s sometime double-play partner at occupied the post last year. Smith. shortstop, when he’s not on the mound as the Hornets’ No. 2 starter. “He’s quick and he returns every­ The Huskies open their season today The No. 1 starter — also a shortstop — is junior Brian Gussass, who last year thing,” McNicholas said of Albin, who against Long Branch. They are gunning posted 34 strikeouts in just over 36 innings pitched. And as Reckage points out, the compiled a 12-6 mark in 1995. for their fourth consecutive conference Hornets’ fortunes may rise and fall on his arm. At second singles the starter is Jeff title. “We’re looking for big things from him,” said the coach. Weinshenk, a Harvard-bound senior. “ W e’d also like to do something in the Weinshenk was undefeated in 14 outings Shore Conference and the state tourna­ — Richard Jerome last year. ments,” McNicholas added. 4 8 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 3, 1996

Tax T ip : Fund the '96 Election Four’s a charm Each year, people have a choice: 1970s as a way to help whether $3 of their federal fund presidential tax w ill go to the elections. The funds Presidential Election help place presidential Campaign Fund. candidates on an fo r Lio n s’ Flo rio They make their equal financial choice by checking footing in a the "yes" or "no" campaign. BY WARREN RAPPLEYEA downs. Although he’s very fast on his box on their tax Candidates may feet, Florio, surprisingly, prefers to be on return, spend the funds Staff W riter the bottom, where he can use that quick­ Checking the on campaign our seems to be M ike F lo rio ’ s ness for escapes. yes box does not expenses only. number. The Middletown North “ A lot of people believe that being on Money that a increase the High School wrestler spent four top is an advantage,” he said. “ I think you amount of tax candidate does not F years on the varsity, won four Districthave 22 more of an advantage on the bottom. owed or decrease spend on the titles, added four tournament titles this I f the guy on top makes one mistake you the amount of campaign must be can see it before he does and capitalize on returned to the U.S. winter, and placed fourth in the state at refund due back. it.” Treasury for the next 130 pounds. Congress set up the Florio began wrestling as a fourth- checkoff in the early election four years later. Florio closed out an outstanding inter­ scholastic career on Saturday at the New grader in the Bayshore Youth Athletic A s­ Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Asso­ sociation and continued through middle ciation championships in Atlantic City. He school. When he entered high school, Flo­ went 3-2 in the tourney, good enough for rio was ready for the varsity, however, ROBERT BOVE MARK A. ROSENTHAL fourth place. Florio admitted to being there were no openings close to his 128- Income Tax Preparation Certified Public Accountant “disappointed,” and as it turned out, he pound weight. He choose to cut down to Federal, NJ/NY • Reasonable Rates Complete Accounting defeated the eventual winner, Tim Moore 112 and quickly established himself with a Your Home or Mine • Hazlet Tax & Financial Services of Phillipsburg, during a summer tourna­ 14-9 mark and a district crown. Electronic Filing For Quick ment. He moved up to 119 as a sophomore 908-264-3169 Personal Income Tax Returns Nevertheless, Florio finished the sea­ and turned in a fine 23-3 log and his sec­ 908-583-0940 son with a sparkling 32-2 record. Along ond district title. Florio competed at 130 the way he won the Neptune Classic, and pounds last season. How has Florio the Middletown South Tournament, as changed during this time? Besides the ob­ MICHAEL BRAILOVSKY WILLIAM B. KING well as the District 22 and Region 7 tour­ vious physical changes, he said mental 15 yrs. exp. Any State or Foreign Certified Public Accountant neys. In addition, his efforts helped the toughness and experience were the keys to 50% Discount for New Clients Preparation of All Tax Returns Lions to a share of the Shore Conference’s his success as a senior. No charge if I cannot save you money Since wrestling is something of a fam­ Represent you before IRS Electronic Filing Available A North title and the Central Jersey Group Your Home or Mine 116-A Craig Road, Manalapan IV crown. ily affair, Florio has received plenty of 908-821-4151 (across from Bradlees/Cost Cutters/Grand Union) “Mike has quickness, strength, and personalized training and advice. His dad, 908-780-2277 smarts and that’s a tough combination to Mike Sr., competed at what was then beat,” said Middletown North coach John Middletown High School, where in 1971 Oxley. “ H e’s also a hard worker in the he was third in the state in his weight A dvertise Your Professional Service on this page call room and he leads by example. It’s a plea­ class; and his uncles Edison and Hugo sure to have him around. I ’m really going Pinto competed at Middletown South. 800-660-4ADS to miss him next year.” “They’ ve all been there (on the mats) The excellent season, according to Ox­ so they’ve helped me a lot. They tell me ley, was a result of Florio’s off-season what to do and then they show you how to work habits. As a junior, Florio went 24-5, do it. I ’ve gotten plenty of bruises that but some of the losses came against way,” Florio said. “My dad has been great. He understands what it’ s like when SPREAD. stronger opponents. Determined not to let that happen again, Florio hit the weights you do lose. He gives me good advice and hard. And along with teammate Tom lie knows when to say something — and Stewart, Florio spent a month in Chicago when not to.” during the summer, working out under the Although his high school career is tutelage of his uncle, Edison Pinto, a for­ over, Florio isn’t planning to hang up his mer wrestler at Middletown South. wrestling shoes. He’s already spoken with “ I ’m a lot stronger now and my en­ coaches at Rutgers, the University of durance is better,” Florio said. “A year North Carolina/Greensboro, and Blooms- ago, I ’d be running out of energy in the burg College and they’ve expressed inter­ third period. Now, I ’m still going strong est. NEW* in the third and that extra strength has paid “I want to compete at the next level, off late in matches. This is also the first and I ’m willing to put in the time to suc­ year where I’ve really worked on my ceed,” he said. quickness, so if 1 can’t out-muscle some­ Knowing Florio’s past accomplish­ one I have another option.” ment, it’s quite possible that he’ll spend That much is obvious from his 15 pins, another four years on the mats competing many of which came on high-crotch take­ for one of those schools.

USTA passes integrity m easures D e l i v e r The United States Trotting Association (U STA ) has taken two major steps to as­ sure the integrity of harness racing. At the conclusion of its four-day meeting March 26, the U S T A directors approved joint funding with the Harness Tracks of America (H TA) for the Thoroughbred Greater M edia Racing Protective Bureau Inc. (T R P B ) to provide security services to the harness rac­ ing industry. The H TA is a consortium of owners and operators of harness tracks while the U STA is the national trade organization and breed registry for the harness N e w s p a p e r s racing industry. The TRPB currently provides security and investigative services to Thoroughbred to homes in your community racetracks in all states, and w ill now extend those services to the harness racing industry. The T R P B ’s national services w ill be an adjunct to state racing commis­ sions and state police contingents whose operations are limited to their own states. Also approved by the U STA was the allocation of up to $100,000 in aggregate Earn extra incom e...no collections reward money to include matching funds from racetracks for information leading to the prosecution of individuals compromising the integrity of harness racing. The U STA maintains a hotline for reporting integrity violations, 1-800-887-8782. Call Chris on 908-254-1755 The harness racing industry received a black eye recently with some of its leading drivers facing charges of race fixing. for m ore inform ation INDEPENDENT, APRIL 3, 1996 4 9 N a t’l. title goes to B YAA’s youngest

BY LINDSEY SIECLE B Y A A team prevailed, 44-41. Nef said he • All Sizes is trying to acquire the tape of the game • 5 Yr. All Parts warranty Staff Writer and hopes to have it shown on the local Lifetime Heat Exchanger Warranty | cable television system. fter years of success at the slate Highest utility Rebates level, the Bayshore Youth In the fin al, B Y A A faced the also- undefeated Quebradillas, P .R ., team and Athletic Association has tasted FREE GIFT with all written estim ates A victory in a national competition. came away with a 43-39 victory. What may be surprising is that it was BYA A team members Kevin Sidoti For free estimates call not the organization’s squad of 10-year- and Brian Freiberger were named to the 908-583-8999 or olds, state champions for 15 consecutive all-tournament team, an honor narrowly years, but the fledgling tournament team missed by teammate Scott Anacker, ac­ 1-800-719-7838 for 8-year-olds. cording to Nef. YOU WON'T BE DISAPPOINTED! In only its second season of play, the “ He (Anacker) played an outstanding group’s youngest team has returned from tournament for us; he played a big role in Puerto Rico, site of this year’s Interna­ us winning it all,” Nef said. tional Youth Basketball Tournament, with A lso members of the winning team A s of today, a first-place trophy after an undefeated are: Louis Neri, Damian Neri, Chris showing. Misiaszek, Matt Gimlett, Danny Werner, Coach Wayne Nef said his youthful C.J. larussi, Michael Godard and Kevin anyone can still squad benefited from plenty of practice Waldron. Mike Lazzaro assists Nef in and competing against older players in the coaching the team. BYA A recreation league, from which all In addition to the team of 8-year-olds, tournament team players are drawn. B Y A A ’ s teams of 9- and 10-year-olds m ake the playoffs! He said the players that make up the also went to Puerto Rico. tournament team for 8-year-olds played as The 10-year-olds finished fourth over­ a unit in the recreation league for 9- and all and the 9-year-olds, competing in the 10-year-olds. division for 10-year-olds failed to place. “They won three games and were close N ef’ s squad w ill be honored with a in many others. I think this helped them banner that will be hung in Croydon Hall, when they went to play the stronger com­ where the BYA A plays its recreation petition in the national tournament,” Nef games. said. W hile the team has achieved a goal A fter going undefeated in pool play, that few others will reach, the squad’s the B Y A A contingent faced a team from members will not be resting on their lau­ Puerto Rico named Vanscoy. That squad rels. had finished second in the other pool and “ We look forward to them progressing proved to be a formidable foe. through the age groups,” Nef said. “That’s In a game televised in Puerto Rico, the part of the strength of the program.”

Right now, several teams Want to edge out the other are fighting for the final guy? There are two ways. Stanley Cup playoff spots. First, you can call Ticket- But for fans, a much tougher master at the phone numbers race is going on. listed below. Or you can fo r L io n s IT’S THE HOME­ come to the Continental STRETCH FOR GETTING Airlines arena box office in To upgrade last spring’s 6-6-3 record, Middletown North High School girls soc­ p e rso n . cer coach Mark Sessa said bis team needs to improve its scoring and continue to YOUR NEW JERSEY play solid defense. DEVILS PLAYOFF Tickets are extremely A year ago the Lions allowed 35 goals, or just over two a game, as goalkeepers TICK ETS. A N D . AS OF limited but, like a victory on Becky Bruno and Laura G ulick combined for 15 saves. Bruno, a junior who missed TODAY. A LIMITED the road in A pril, they are half of the season due to injuries, is back and has looked good in scrimmages. She NUMBER OF INDIVIDUAL- worth the effort. w ill receive plenty of help from senior co-captain Mariana Inghilleri, who anchors the defense from her sweeper post. GAME TICKETS FOR The 1996 Stanley Cup Rounding out the backline are juniors M elissa Sheppard and Lauren Orsetti, RO UND ONE A R E STILL Playoffs. Final spots are both of whom played last season; Amanda Schroek, who moves up from the junior AVAILABLE. going fast. varsity, and sophomore Kristen Peanoski, who is moving back from midfield. W hile the offense should be adequate, Sessa wants to see more than the 33 goals his team put on the board last spring. Helping that cause is the return of the Lions’ leading goal scorer. Junior Kristen McDermott scored 13 goals and added a trio of assists and she w ill be the go-to forward this time around. Joining McDermott up front are juniors Am y Gordon (2, 1) and Deszeria Melville, and sophomore Denise Kotun. The midfield is populated primarily by sophomores, although senior co-captain C j Am y M cKee provides a steadying influence. M cKee (7 goals, 10 assists) is a solid two-way player who makes good decisions and is rarely out of position. Meghan Ford, (4, 3) who started as a freshman, Chrissie Ballard and Noelle Denver are also in the middle. Ticket Prices: “W e’re coming along,” the coach Said of his team. “W e’re going to have to stay * £ f $ 7 5 ^ £J$65 □ $50 healthy and play good defense to be successful. W e’re also going to have to score more goals, especially against good teams, which is something we didn’t do last □ $40 4 0 $35 season.” The Lions were scheduled to open the season at Freehold Township on Monday, Continental Airlines Arena Box Office Hours: M-F: 9am-6pm and then don’t return to action until April 8 at Marlboro. Sat.: 10am-6pm Sun.: 12pm-5pm Warren Rappleyea Ticketmaster: In NJ: 201-507-8900 or 609-520-8383 V , In NYT2l2®WW=7i7] or 914-454-3388 5 0 APRIL 3, 1996, INDEPENDENT

Sport Shorts

soccer. Tickets are available at the Hazlet Frank Calvosa at 264-8092. offered to boys and girls: Basketball, ABERDEEN Recreation Office or by calling 787-4459 bowling, chess, dance, gymnastics, rac- or 888-0962. The Middletown Soccer Club D y­ quetball, soccer, swimming, table tennis, Jessica Adamko, competing for the namites, an under-13 girls team, are seek­ tennis, track and field and wrestling (boys Shockwaves of Monmouth Gymnastics ing qualified players. Girls must be born only). The girls fast-pitch softball team is Academy, Marlboro, finished first all- MATAWAN between Aug. 1, 1982 and July 31, 1983. still seeking a catcher. For more informa­ around in a level 5 North Sectionals meet The Dynamite play soccer in the tion call Larry Seigman at (201) 560­ at Flyers Gymnastic Academy, Somers Monmouth Ocean Soccer Association. 1400, ext. 108 during the day or (201) Point, with a score of 35.2. Her score Jackie Christie, competing at level 6 For more information, call Ben Curci at 694-2596 in the evening. You also may allowed her to qualify for the state meet. for ages 9-11 for the Shockwaves of 787-3437. call Jeff Hirschman at (201) 595-0100, Monmouth Gymnastics Academy, Marl­ ext. 240. boro, at an invitational meet at Hender­ Tickets are now available for the HAZLET son’s Gym, Edison, placed first all-around Harlem Wizards’ April 21 visit to the St. The Blast, a Monmouth-Ocean Soccer with a 34.6. She was first on the vault and John Vianney High School gym to take on Association boys team, is having a tryout The Gems, a girls under-13 soccer uneven bars and second on the beam. the Rappin’ Rebels of St. Benedict for the spring 1996 season. Boys born team, opened the spring season with a 3-3 School, Bethany Road. The event features after 7/31/84 are welcome to try out for tie against the Twin Counties Saints. Catie the Harlem Wizards’ competitive, high­ the team. D etails: Tom Connors, 367­ Lomicky scored twice and Katherine MIDDLETOWN flying, hoop spoofing trickery and team 6756. Loosen also tallied for the Gems. Melanie work and includes an audience participa­ Close and Kristen McManus were credit­ tion session and an autograph session. The Battle of Mlonmouth Raptors, a ed with assists. The Dolphins, an under-9 girls soccer Tickets are on sale on March 26 from 4­ U-13 boys traveling soccer team, is look­ team, edged the Howell United 5:30 p.m., March 27 from 7-8:30 p.m. and ing for players to round out its roster. The The Rebels, a Division 4 boys soccer Shamrocks 3-2 in their season opener. on March 31 from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., team plays its matches in Freehold and team, blanked the Howell Rebels 7-0 as Margot Zaccardi and Kristen Kelleher For more information on obtaining tickets, practices three days a week in Marlboro. goalie Scott Mushinski recorded the shared duties in goal to record the win. call 264-8695. To be eligible for the Raptors, boys must shutout with help from Anthony Coppola Z accardi added a goal and Samantha be born between 8/1/82 and 7/31/83. For and Tommy Flynn playing tough defense. Supon scored twice. Allison Grande was The Hazlet Diamonds, a girls trav­ additional information, call Mike Scott Tinari had a hat trick and Matt credited with two assists on the day. eling soccer team, is seeking experienced Hargadon at 972-9287 or Rich Goldstein Christany scored twice. Charlie Connelly players for the spring season. Players born at 972-1810. and Dennis C leary also tallied for the after July 31, 1983 are eligible. For more Rebels. REGIONAL information, call 219-0667. Tickets for the Trenton Thunder home games for the 1996 baseball season are The Hazlet United Soccer Associa­ The Middletown Dragons are holding now on sale. Individual game tickets can tion w ill sponsor a dinner-dance at the The Hazlet Panthers, an under-11 open tryouts for experienced field players be purchased at the Thunder ticket w in­ Ramada Inn, Hazlet, at 7 p.m. on April 27. boys soccer team, is looking for players to and goalkeepers born between Aug. 1, dows at Waterfront Park or by phone at The dance will honor the founders of join the squad. Anyone interested in trying 1984 and July 31, 1985, who are interest­ 609-394-8326. Ticket office hours are H U SA and celebrate 25 years of youth out, please call Ed Young at 739-0429 or ed in playing competitive travel soccer at Monday-Friday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and its highest level in the tri-state area. For Saturday from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Game day more information, call 577-1574. sales are from 10 a.m . to the seventh Middletown residency is not required. inning. The Thunder, a Double A Association affiliate of the Boston Red SPORTS FANS! The American Red Cross Father’ s Sox, open their home schedule on April 5 Day Classic has been selected as a 1996 against the Harrisburg Expos. Trenton I INSTRUCTION USA Track & Field New Jersey Road will host the Double A All-Star Game on jpggffl fgH^gglilfg Racing Championship as awarded by the July 8. BET USATF-NJ Joint LDR Selection Committee. The Father’s Day Classic is The Advil Mini Marathon I OK YOU scheduled for June 16 and has been through Central Park w ill be held on June DIDN'T named the Women’s Open L D R 5-Mile 8. A tune-up 5 K run and Pee Wee Run Championship. The Father’s Day Classic (for children ages 2-6) w ill be held on KNOW is a 700-point race in the Midland Run- May 12. Women interested in the Advil New Jersey Road Racing Grand Prix. running series should call the M ini­ Brought to You ARROWHEAD USATF-NJ members are afforded a $2 Marathon Hotline at (212) 423-2294. By Joe Labriola pre-entry discount. Membership with One of the oddities of baseball is that many of the Route 520, Marlboro U S A T F -N J allow s the athletes to be Softball teams are needed for the most successful managers were UNSUCCESSFUL players...Tony LaRussa batted .199 in his big league scored in the year-long competition. Each Coors Lite Summer Slo-Pitch Softball career.-.Sparky Anderson hit .218... Bobby Cox, race in the M RG P is counted toward a League at Birch H ill. The league is for .225... Tom Lasorda was a big league pitcher for 3 year-long point total as scored against B& C level players and w ill feature both seasons and never won a game.Jim Leyland, Earl SUMMER other members of the USATF-NJ. To men’s and co-ed leagues. Games w ill be Weaver, and all-lime managerial percentage leader receive membership information, call played at night. The regular season will Joe McCarthy never got out of the minors as players. DAY CAMP 463-8444. run about 15 games before the playoffs * * begin. For additional information, call Art One of the toughest records to break in baseball is Ages 3-15 The Central Jersey Hawks are form­ Stock at 536-0650 between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Joe OiMaggio’s famous streak of hitting safely in 56 ing an American Athletic Union girls bas­ consecutive games -- and the question is: W ho has ketball team for 10-year-olds and are Wall Stadium’s top stock car racing come closest to breaking that record?... Answer is OPEN HOUSE looking for hard-working, dedicated play­ teams and drivers are expected to be at the Ffet Rose who hit safely in 44 straight gam es in 1978. ers with a love for the game. Players must Shore area race track on Saturday to take $ * * Friday April 12-5:30pm-7:30pm be born after Jan. 1, 1985. For more infor­ advantage of the stadium’ s Open House Here’s an oddity.Jn some sports, the ball is in­ mation, call Kevin Kresge at 264-4345. Practice Session from noon to 4 p.m. This bounds when it hits the sideline - while in other Saturday May4-11:00am*2:00pm four-hour session enables the racing teams sports the ball is out-of-bounds when it hits that The Central Jersey R o cke ts, an to test their stock cars and get them ready line..The ball is “in” when it hits the line in baseball Sunday June 9-11:00am-2:00pm Amateur Athletic Union basketball or­ for the April 6 season opener. The Open and tennis -• and its “o u f when it hits the line in bas­ ketball and football. ganization, are seeking players for a boys House is not only free to the stock car For Brochure Call team for 12-year-olds. Players must be S- $ teams but the public as well. Wall born after Sept. 1, 1983. For more in­ Stadium’s 47th consecutive season of I bet you didn't know that this is the best time to save on a new car or truck at Labriola Nissan...We 908-946-4598 formation, call Charlie Emslie at 888­ stock car racing will start at 7 p.m. on also have a great selection of used cars... Come in 0180. April 6. The Modified division will head­ and see for yourself. line the event with a 30-lap feature. The The North Jersey Maccabi Club is Pro Stocks w ill battle of 25 laps and the LABRIOLA NISSAN seeking interested male and female Jewish Street Stocks, 15. The all-new Truck Series l Y M C A athletes between 13 and 16 who desire to will make its debut that night and will have E. Newman Springs Rd. participate in the JCC Maccabi Youth a 15-lap main event. Racing will continue

Red Bank 741-2433 M I II H A N K ♦ A R R O W H E A l) • H A Y S H O W Y O U T H A f A M U Y S f R V II.I S Games to be held in St. Louis, Mo„ from every Saturday night through Oct. 19. For Rt. 35 at Rt. 36 Aug. 11-16. Participation in the following additional information, call the speedway Eatontown 542-1300 team and individual sports is being hotline at 681-6400. INDEPENDENT, APRIL 3, 1996 5 1 AREA MORTGAGE RATES BARBARA KENAS LENDER PHONE # 30-year Fixed 15-year Fixed 1-year A.R.M. GETS HOUSES SOLD! Rates / Points Rates / Points Rates / Points JUST LISTED! Access Mortgage Svcs. (800)571-4040 7.63 / 3.00 7.13/3.00 4.25 / 3.00 OLD BRIDGE MEWS Central Jersey Svgs. Bk. (908) 254-6600 7 .5 0 /3 .0 0 7 .0 0 /3 .0 0 5 .6 3 /0 .5 0 TOWNHOUSE Choice Mortgage Corp. (800)244-2821 7.88 / O.fX) 7 .5 0 /0 .0 0 5.25 / 0.00 6 BRADFORD DRIVE UNION BEACH ComNet Mortgage (609) 654-9696 7 .3 8 /3 .0 0 6.75 / 3.(X) 4.25 / 3.00 OLD BRIDGE Mother/Daughter CorcStates Mortgage (800) 999-3885 7.50 / 3.00 6.88 / 3.00 4 .8 8 /3 .0 0 2 bedroom townhouse with a Ralph J. Carchio contemporary flair! Eat in kitch­ w/Private entrance, Countrywide Home Loans (908) 780-8855 No Ouote No Quote No Ouote en w/all appliances, formal DR, 3 bedrooms, This and many Fellowship Mortgage (800)536-3227 7.63 / 3.00 7.00 / 3.00 4.75 / 3.00 LR w/marbte decorated fire­ 2 full baths, other prime First Savings Bank (908) 225-4450 7.50 / 3.00 6 .8 8 /3 .0 0 5.75 / 0.00 place, plus loft area & custom private deck & t car garage. Hardwood Firs, listings can be Freedom Mortgage (800) 220-8700 7.25 / 3.00 6.50 /3.00 No Ouote Neutral decor is lovely! 1 995 Huge Workshop seen by calling Genesis Mortgage Svcs. (800) 304-5757 7.38 / 3.00 6 .8 8 /3 .0 0 5.5 0 /3 .0 0 COMPANY AWARD Hamilton National Mortgage (609)273-1234 7.50 / 3.00 6 .8 8 /3 .(X) 4.50 /3 .0 0 *125,9 99 WINNER' * 1 2 9 , 9 0 0 908-335-1800 Imperial Home Loans (609) 890-7048 7.38/3.00 7.00/3.00 5 .5 0 /2 .7 5 OVER 5 MILLION SOLO IR 1995! Ivy Mortgage Corp. (800) 489-5363 No Ouotc No Ouote No Ouote If you want your house SOLD C a r c h i o r e a l e s t a t e , i n c . Jefferson Bank (800)443-5757 7 .1 3 /3 .0 0 6.63 / 3.00 4 .8 8 /3 .0 0 LIST WITH BARBARA KENASI Merrill Lynch (800)817-3899 7.88/1.00 7.50/1.00 5 .7 5 / 1.00 STRATHMORE SPECIALIST! 809 Highway 36 Morgan Carlton (908)290-9100 7.38 / 2.88 6.75 / 2.88 4.25 / 2.88 Aberdeen Office Union Beach, NJ 07735 National Future Mortgage (800) 291-7900 7 .2 5 /3 .0 0 6.63 / 3.00 5.75 / 0.00 Taxi 908-335-1513 Natwest Mortgage (800) 888-6761 7.50/3.00 7.00 /3.00 5.25 / 3.00 s> 583-5400 S, Presidential Home Finance (800) 528-9246 7.25 / 3.00 6 .7 5 /3 .0 0 4 .5 0 /3 .0 0 SOLD • SOLD • Debra Dolinsky • SOLD • SOLD • Raritan Bay Fed. Credit Un. (908)727-3500 7.50/3.38 7.00/3.00 5.13/3.25 A N a m e Y ou Royal Mortgage (609)452-1160 7.38 / 3.00 6 .8 8 /3 .0 0 4 .3 8 /3 .0 0 Security National Mortgage (800) 887-7662 7.50 / 3.00 7 .0 0 /3 .0 0 4.88 / 3.00 C a n T r u s t ... DONNA Sterling Bank (800)533-6058 7.25 / 3.25 6.66 / 3.25 5.00 / 3.(X) A U T O L O A N S D e b ra LENDER PHONE # 36 Month 48 Month 36 Month 48 Month D olinsky, GUI New Auto New Auto Used Auto Used Auto 1995 Debra Dolinsky, GRI • Company Award Central Jersey Svgs. Bk (908) 254-6600 8.750 9.250 10.750 - Assistant Manager - 9 Just Listed Broker/Sates Representative o- Collective Bank (609) 625-8600 8.250 10.250 . 8.250 10 Fierro Ave. NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club 3 Commerce Bank (609) 751-9000 8.750 10.500 10.500 1983,84,85,86,87,88 „ a g e n t 8.250 Matawan pq on Qi Q9 cn Q4 i r Continental Bank (800) 445-2380 9.500 10.500 10.500 Weichert Million Dollar Sales Club— 9.250 Charming colonial, in "Weictiert Ambassador's Club" 3 Freehold Savings & Loan (908) 462-6700 - - -- Green & White Village, x^NMOCTHCO jgg Natwest Bank (908) 789-9455 - 10.000 11.500 12.000 3 bd, garage, basement. Raritan Bay Federal C.U. (908) 727-3500 6.9(H) 7.500 6.900 7.500 *134,900 cm m vui. HANKIE SMLOTT Sterling Bank (800) 533-6058 8.250 8.500 1 0.00 0 8.500 C a ll Debra so she Sun National Bank (800) 747-3149 - -- - can help you! Fora Information provided by The National Financial News Services and is valid as of March 29, 1996. Please contact institu­ c o u D u ie u . complimentary tion ftir additional fees and services. Lenders w ishing to participate in this survey call (610) 344-7380. Rates are subject to B A N K jS R □ market analysis changes without noticc. Cheek rates on the Internet: http://www.nrns.com © 1995 NFNS 5 8 3 - 5 4 0 0 , ------call Donna at SCH LOTT® ® 583-5000 Office f il l r “.'cnos • cnos • Amsuhoq bj{j3q • aio s • cnos . REALTORS® tH 566-7799 Eves.

RAVI MARY * VICE PRESIDENT FITZSIMMONS MANAGER OF VICE PRESIDENT N EW HOMES MANAGER DIVISION MATAWAN OFFICE 908-583-2800 908-583-2800 908-409-2845 908-566-8313

Form erly w ith Form erly w ith Coldw ell Banker Schlott Coldw ell Banker Schlott

10+Years Broad Residential/Com m ercial

Real Estate Experience 1 5 + Y e a r s Certified N ew Hom e Specialist Real Estate Experience

Residential/Com m ercial Certified N ew Hom e Specialist

M onm outh/M iddlesex MLS M ulti-M illion D ollar Producer

M ulti-M illion D ollar Producer Graduate of the

Broker-Realtor Real Estate Institute Broker-Realtor

Old Bridge/Matawan Office Howell Office A -*' ‘ Weber Office Plaza REALTY EXECUTIVES 100 Howell Center 746 Highway 34 2414 Route 9 South M a t a w a n THE ONLY COMPANY NAMED FOR ITS PEOPLE H o w e l l 5 8 3 - 2 8 0 0 SERVING MIDDLESEX MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES 577-6 848 5 2 APRIL 3,1996, INDEPENDENT

R e a l E s t a t e PROPERTY LINES 5 Colby Lane...... $145,000 S p o t U g h x ABERDEEN 22 Dartmouth Drive...... $158,500 3434 Highway 3 5 ...... $362,500 3460 Highway 3 5 ...... $2,500,000 • Century 21 Mack-Morris Iris Lurie, Inc. Realtors announces the winners 21 Donna Place...... $120,000 28 Maple Drive...... $162,000 64 Northland Circle...... $145,000 their annual company trip: 17 N. Stevens Place...... $163,000 of Hildy Nuzie, Gloria Bernstein, Garry Klein, 555 S. Atlantic Ave...... $75,000 Iris Silverberg, Andrea Kay, Sharon Marks, and Michael and Sue 11 Willowbrook D rive...... $130,000 1006 Beach Drive...... $21,500 1397 Highway 3 6 ...... $100,000 Schneider. This year the lucky recipients will be going to the Atlantis on 346 Beverly Drive...... $77,000 20 Kildare Drive...... $163,000 Paradise Island, Bahamas. If you’d like to reach any of these TOP AGENTS, 2 Campbell Court...... $243,999 14 Mason Drive...... $137,000 call 908-536-2228. 5 Campbell Court...... $245,990 135 Seventh St...... $50,000 143 Idlebrook Lane...... $168,500 • At the annual ER A Philadelphia Region awards dinner for ER A brokers and 28 Jubilee Circle...... $142,000 5 Margaret St...... $127,650 agents in the Philadelphia and Southern New Jersey areas, Ron Salvio of ERA 381 Pinehurst Drive...... $124,000 Ann Davis and Associates, Millstone office, was presented with the Associate Prospect Ave...... $130,000 of the Year award for 1995. Mr. Salvio, a 12-year veteran of the field, was also 630 Randall Way...... $65,000 9 Barbara D rive...... $462,720 honored with a presentation for agent with the top dollars in closing volume for 33 Stemler Drive...... $130,600 33 Galloping Hill C ircle...... $405,000 35 Stemler Drive...... $137,600 1995 for the region. Call Salvio at 609-259-2242. Holmdel Road...... $138,000 37 Stemler Drive...... $134,685 4 Monterey Court...... $525,000 418 Wellington P lace ...... $81,000 • Rollie Davis Realty, Inc. announces that Iris Jacobsen has achieved the 9 Phesant Run...... $410,000 I Skyview Drive...... $509,990 distinguished Sales Club Award. This honor is given to agents who have HAZLET 14 Stonehenge Drive...... $230,000 accomplished NJAR Million Dollar Club status for ■NM3TH Telegraph Hill Road...... $150,000 10 years. Jacobsen, who has been in real estate for' 53 Torrey Pines Court...... $399,000 14 Ashleigh Drive...... $193,000 I I Yellowbrook R o ad ...... $464,990 more than 15 years, has been a recipient of the 43 Bedle Road...... $700,000 Million Dollar Club award since 1984. To' 5 Brentwood Road...... $174,283 47 Bedle Road...... $500,000 4 Donner St...... $327,500 contact here, call 908-254-3750, or stop by 288 8 Buckingham Court...... $195,000 10 Hickory Hills Court...... $850,000 Summerhill Road, East Brunswick. 5 Carlisle Court...... $197,500 15 Central Ave...... $80,000 Continued on next page • Members of ERA Trott Realty learned first-hand the benefits of real estate technology Becom e A Licensed during the 1996 ER A International Business conference in Phoenix, Arizona. More than 3,000 member brokers and sales associates were introduced to E R A Online, E R A Real Estate’s home shopping service on the Internet. E R A R eal Estate Trott Realty, located at Pine Creek Square, Route 9, in Marlboro, serves homes buyers and sellers throughout the Monmouth County area. Call 908-536-6000 for your real estate needs. A g e n t

To be featured, please contact Andrea Wolfert by phone - 908-972-6740, ext. 214 or Fax - 908-972-6746 Call your ERA Advantage Realtors Office at 264-3456 ask for Natalie Bindler or Al Bertics

Keyport/Hazlet Office 264-3456 z a s l o w :

* K e y p o r t ' s

NJ Million Dollar • Graduate 4 Silver Level of the 4 ' H o m e t o w n ' Prestigious Real Estate Ambassador’s Institute (GRI) Club • Broker’s k R e a l t o r License Certified 4 Raised, Works & Residential • 12 Years of Specialist (CRS) Experience 4 Sells in Keyport!! A

Call H arriet Zaslow , 1995 Salesperson of #1 KEYPORT OFFICE PRODUCER 4 the year, and put her selling skills and THE PAST 2 YEARS!! professionalism to w ork for you . 4 If you have a home in “Keyport” and want a market analysis, ii C all P au l at 264-9593!!! M arlboro O ffice * (908)577-9800 Muiphy Realty (908) 956-4141 eve. V.R.I.Affiliate INDEPENDENT, APRIL 3. 1996 5 3 Continued from previous page Palmer Avenue...... $158,000 9 White Cedar Lane...... $535,000

MATAWAN

16 Edgemere Drive...... $125,000 249 Harding Blvd...... $106,000 18 Orchard St...... $63,000 28 Poet Drive...... $100 ------108 Ravine Drive...... $130,000 The Pru d en tial^ 220 Washington Ave...... $118,000 Tin; Pru dential^ I W eichert 1 New Jersey Realty Realtors 1 Crestwood Road...... $199,600 New Jereey Realty Holmdel 205 Main St...... $296,000 Sherri Tropin Diane McCarty OLD BRIDGE 6 Wilson Ave...... $75,000 908-566-1881 908*946-0729 908-525-1550 ext. 118 ext. 31 MIDDLETOWN ABERDEEN Most desirable unit in development. 1400 square ft. COLTS NECKImpressive 5200 sq. ft. Custom Quality Ranch EAST BRUNSWICK Park like setting. 4 BR, 2'A B home on wooded location. New carpeting, 2 BR, i'A baths. Starting al on 4.74 acres with golf views. 4 BR, 4'/ bath, basement ready wooded lot. full bsmt. 2-car gar. vinyl sided lor maintenance tree ■92,920 to be finished. ‘799,900 comfort. 164*3358. *264 900 11 Belmont Court...... $171,000 34 Brainard Ave...... $95,000 26 Campbell St...... $125,000 Gloria ThePrudential^ ThePrudentialt^ 44 Dalby Place...... $116,000 Nilson New Jersey Realty New Jersey Realty 5 Division St...... $125,500 _ _ Realtors Holmdel Holmdel 62 Essex St...... $28,000 Holmdel George* Marilyn Hept Jean Yeh 16 Glenmary Ave...... $185,000 908-946-3200 908-946-0729 908-946-0729 70 Harbor Green Circle...... $235,000 Box#45 ext. 22 68 Harvard St...... $218,000 PRETTY CUSTOM HOME. Magnificent property high on hill. HOLMDEL Young 3 BR Townhouses. 214 baths with full Towne Point - 2 bedroom, 2 bath, Great 'Appleton" model 100 Highway 3 6 ...... $350,000 Freshly painted. Renovated kitchen. New carpet plus refinished floors. basements. Excellent Holmdel schools. garden home is neutrally decorated, wonderful location, walk to shopping Spectacular view of New York City, A good value. H284. and bus, Excellent school. Ready just waiting for you! Illinois Avenue...... $3,250 *334,000 •164,900 to ‘167,900 •109,900 15 Lakeland Drive...... $118,000 2 Locust Terrace...... $154,500 Locust Point Road...... $80,000 500 Main St...... $120,000 P a r a m o u n t .. ;| ThePrudential(^ 124 S. Majestic...... $242,500 New Jersey Realty P r o p e r t i e s Matawan 36 McClellan Drive...... $191,000 Unlimited, Inc. K f f iU S Q t a 2 Nottingham W ay...... $214,000 Barbara Tuttle MARLBORO OLD BRIDGE 729 Nutswamp Road...... $187,500 " ’ ...... ' 908-525-1550 908-566-0242 8 Pineridge Ave...... $120,000 908-972-0500 ext. 137 273 Riverbrook Ave...... $207,000 MARLBORO Immaculate 5 BR, 2VSB, CH Colonial w/great room, MARLBORO Custom 3800 sq. ft. col onial w/5BR, 3B, fam. rm. MARLBORO Dramatic 4BR. 2/1B Colonial wilh lull basmt. 2 gar., hardwood floors, 2 zone HWBB beat, walk-out basement w/'/ balb lull bsml. over 1.5 acres on cul de sai 164-3413. corner, 2 story foyer, bright and spacious. Dramtic kit/FR. 11 Rose St...... $170,000 and is centrally located. 328 Rutledge...... ,...... $235,000 ‘329,900 ‘452,900 •308,000 109 Shoreland Terrace...... $106,500 Swartzel Drive...... $7,777 31 Tall Tree Road...... $283,500 ThePradentiall^ T he Prudential^ C N u o ^ i 9 Tiensch Ave...... $110,100 New Jersey Realty New Jersey Realty 5 Trimbleford Lane...... $316,500 Matawan Holmdel JHS57 REALTY INC 52 Washington Ave...... $119,900 Barbara Tuttle Jim & Mat) Lou McGrath JAMESBURG 71 Bonnie Drive...... $196,000 908-566-0242 I 908-946-0729 Ask for Pat 20 Browns Lane ...... $122,175 ext. 137 ext. 18 47 Club W ay...... $459,000 908-521-1957 MATAWAN 4 year colonial near lake and town. 3 bedrooms, MONROE TWP: (Borderline Millstone) Builder's Custom Home! 562 Clubhouse Drive...... $116,000 MIDDLETOWN Townhouse - beautiful and mint 3BR, 2Vi Quality built Custom Center Hall Colonial on 9.23 acres w/4/5 bedrm, 2 bth, Irpl, lull bsmt, 1/1 bath, natural woodwork, 1 garage, fenced yard. baths, fin. basmt., garage and fireplace. 'A 156 Concord Ave...... $131,500 wine cellar, Jacunl, portico, circular drive, 3 tier deck, ingr pool, tennis court. All amenities ‘163,000 & upgrades in & out. *429 000 4 Creek Road...... $104,000 ‘146,900 66 Hosford Ave...... $210,000 160 Monmouth Ave...... $168,000 12 Oregon Ave...... $132,000 W e ic h e r t 59 Pape Drive...... $175,000 : • , • . V. Vj,j- j ThePrudential 67 Pape Drive...... $170,000 New Jereey Realty Realtors ft Ann Davis St Associates . . . .! 117 Poricy La n e ...... $80,100 RLAUOHS Holmdel OLD BRIDGE 2 Ramm Court...... $153,000 Ask for Terri 908-946-7800 908-525-1550 10 Reta Lane...... $165,000 609-259-0200 261 Rutledge D rive...... $180,000 NEW EGYPT COZY LOG HOME 2 story cathedral ceiling log home with open cat OCEAN TWP. desirable Wayside. 3BR ranch. Hardwood lloor in OLD BRIDGE Colonial on'/, acre only 4 yrs. young. Mint condition, 277 Rutledge Drive...... $175,000 walk, tile entry, large open dining room, living room, 1 bedroom and full bath on lirst floor, FR sliders leading to fenced yard. was builders mndel. Full bsml. EIK w/separale dining area. FDR and 2 bedrooms upstairs, eat-in kitchen, open & airy with skylights. Enjoy summers in your lam. rm I64-3379. ^ 228 Seabreeze Ave...... $48,750 inground pool ERA Home Warranty, $.| qqq ‘177,900 8 Serpentine D rive...... $690,000 12 Sunset Ave...... $38,000 201 Thompson Ave...... $78,000 38 E. Twin Road...... $364,000 The Prudential^ ThePrudential(£ New Jersey Realty New Jersey Realty 189 Waterview Ave...... $133,500 Matawan Matawan 42 White Oak Ridge Road $260,000 Barbara Tuttle Barbara Tuttle Ann navis & Associates 5 Whiteacre Blvd...... $300,000 908-566-0242 908-566-0242 ext. 137 ext. 137 609-259-0200 OLD BRIDGE 5 BR, 3 lull baths. Large 2 story w/basmt. + 2 garage. OLD BRIDGE Mint 5BR Lakeridge West expanded colonial on PLUMSTEAD TWP. LOTS OF ROOM! This ranch home has new addition Location overlooks woodsey setting. Easy commute via Parkway exit 120. exceptional property. All the work is done! MEW LISTING. and 50% of me original portion has new windows, insulation and siding. 3 Brand new kitchen with Jennairl bedrooms, 1.5 bains, french doors to deck from master bedroom, nice yard, above ‘205,000 ■229,000 ground pool and affordable taxesi s-j -jg 750

Ann Davis be Associates

S u p e r io r 609-259-0200

MIDDLETOWN UPPER FREEHOLD TWP. CRO SSWICKS FARM AinemUen aid extras gakx a n Bus 5flR, 2/0 ((Damn on 2 w«l« h*Ouno lo woaOiin fix* iMopwii wvlu D«im Ridge golf «id tout county Cl S I’OM IIOMITU ILDI’IfS Ikhm* deck wttihot tuh. knock-out mtuer sue. otto* tu tpian. o * *0*. tasarcwnl K*m sysitm rm f ool CLASSIC BEAUTY itocofsed. Also lo» rent. 000 Custom built spacious ten room home offering 4/5 BRS with 3 full baths, Numerous tasteful appts. Call Builder Direct including 2 fireplaces. Greatroom plus Family Room & Save offers dual entertaining areas.

Asking...... 908-308-3939 Ann Davis& Associates MILLSTONE 2 acre lot among exclusive homes, 5 BRs, 3 baths, 3,350 sq. ft. of living Ask for Cindy Gloria Nilson ira Realtors space, 3 car garage, 32'x24’ great room w/16' ceiling, partial brick front, zone natural gas heat 609-259-0200 350 Route 35 South • Middletown & air. Timberline roof. Full 10’ high walk out basement. PPER FREEHOLD Wfp CREAM RIDGE Custom 4BR colonial features eat-in kitchen with snack bar, deck, garage. Sils off road on a 7 4 7 - 5 6 0 0 beautiful 1.8 acre wooded lot. ERA Buyer Protection Plan. Motivated seller. ____ i______t___ i______*319,000i______•154,500______•* * * j* rsyyv * 5 4 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 3, 1996 010 Rentals 025 Business to Share Opportunities

ADVERTISE ON THE NOTICES NOTICES MONMOUTH JUNCTION IN T E R N E T - In the 1-Mall, Prof. female looking to share $1./day. 40 million on line. Townhouse. $300. per mo. + 1 -800-55-ADNET, 24 hrs. 1/3 utils. Avail, immed. Call NOTICE OF SPECIAL 908-274-1987 BRIDAL BUSINESS- Free ac­ counts Est. Retiring. Shore area or move to your location. M ASTER S SALE Fixtures at cost. Stock whole­ SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY 011 Mobile Homes sale. Call 908-295-0010 be­ SIFIED CHANCERY DIVISION: MIDDLESEX COUNTY fore 9:30am, after 6:30pm DOCKET NO. F-17386-93 HAZLET-Why Rent? New mo­ THE SPORTS & ENTERTAINMENT DEVELOPMENT CORP. V. bile homes. Financing. 15 & MARLBORO ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, INC., ETAL EARN $200.-$1,000. wkly. DEADLINES 20 year. 6 mo-1 yr. free rent Assem ble Products at Home! Call: 908-858-9335 MONDAY Line Ads - 3:00 pm Execution for Sale of Mortgaged Premises Call Toll-Free: Display Ads - 3:00 pm BY VIRTUE OF THE ABOVE STATED WRIT OF EXECUTION, 1-800-574-9635 x105 to me directed, I shall expose for sale al Public Auction in the 012 Lots & Acreage 1-800-660-4ADS office of the Sheriff of Middlesex County, 290 George Street, New HOURS OPEN SATURDAYS 9-2 Brunswick, New Jersey 08903 on Tuesday, April 23, 1996 at HOMEWORKERS 12:00 noon, all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate partially in the Township of Marlboro, County of Monmoulh and SOUTH CAROLINA- Lakeview Monday...... 8:30 am-5J0 pm Wednesday.8:30 am-6:30 pm State of New Jersey, and partially in the Township of Old Bridne, bargain! $19,900. free boat WANTED! Reaching Over 140,000 Homes slip! Beautifully wooded lot w/ Make $180. Weekly Clipping Tuesday...... 8:30 am-5:30 pm Thursday 8:30 am-6:30 pm County of Middlesex and State of New Jersey, being hereinafter Coupons. In Your Home! • News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban • Bayshore described a s follows: free private boat slip in spec­ Friday...... 8:30 am-5:30 pm Saturday 9:00 am-2:00 pm tacular waterfront community Checks Are Mailed Weekly! Independent • Middletown Independent • Examiner MUNICIPALITY: Township of Marlboro, County of Monmouth abutting golf course. Paved Application, Send Long Sefl- Please read your ad on the first day of publlcqtloa We accept Township of Old Bridge, County of Middlesex roads, water, sewer, more! Addressed Stamped STREET ADDRESS: Route 9 and Route 520 Excellent financing. Waterfront Envelope: National Coupon Local Sentinel/Suburban Readers responsibility lor only the first Incorrect Insertion, We resetve the Network, 668 Main Street, light to edit, reject or properly classify any ad. Marlboro, New Jersey also available. Calt Timbertake (There is no street number) Estates, 1-800-704-3154 Suite 235, Ext. 348 May Call 254-7979 Wilmington, M A 01887 TAX LOTS: 14 through 20; 22, 23, 33. In TAX BLOCK: 34 (Marlboro) Tax Lot: 13 in Tax Block: 21001 (Old Bridge) APPROXIMATE SIZE OF PARCEL: 21 acres 014 Mortgages INTERNET I_.feat Business Opportunity NEAREST CROSS STREET: Roule 9/Route 520 Become an Internet Consult­ The approximate amount of the Judgment to be satisfied by this ant on the Worldwide Web. sale is the sum of $2,002,366.90 together with lawful interest ALL CREDIT O.K. Low start-up. No computer thereon from June 10, 1995 plus taxed costs and attorneys fees RE-FINANCING needed. For F R E E info pack as provided in the Writ of Execution and the Special M aster's 7Days-9am-9pm. 908-607-2720 CALL 1-800-690-6877 fees, statutory allowances and costs of sale. Mortgage Money Unlimited The Purchaser shall be required to pay twenty (20%) percent of 281 Hwy. 79 Morganville. NJ the purchase money in cash, certified funds or bank check(s) at Licensed Mortgage Banker INTERNET the close of the sale and sign an acknowledgement of purchase NJ Department ot Banking in accordance with the conditions of sale. CONSULTANT HEAL ESTATE 5-15 GARAGE SALES 60 ENTERTAINMENT 69 Reach millions on the Internet. The Special Master reserves the right to adjourn the salo from 015 Summer/Winter Advertise your merchandise, time to time as provided by law. product or company for Roseland, New Jersey pennies a day. Free info, fax March 19. 1990 Rentals JEFFREY H. FISCH, Special M aster or call 908-845-4985, 24 hrs. ( 2 0 1J 228-9600 $208.00 April 3, 1996 FLORIDA VILLA COMMERCIAL 17-28 3 bedroom, 2 bath villa w/pri- LAUNDROMAT INSTRUCTION 63 ■SEflVICLfllMCIflflY 70-96 vate pool. Quiet residential lo­ We have locations available + cation. 8 miles to D IS N E Y & the best financing in town. other attractions. Garden State Laundry Sys­ 001 Public Notices 007 Houses for Sale tems. N J’s only authorized WEEK-MONTHLY RATES W ascom at Dealer. Get the Call 908-583-8098 facts. Com e to our F R E E INFO seminars every YOUR LEGAL AD GOVERNMENT FORE­ BOATING 105-106 CLOSED HOMES-For pennies LOG CABIN, PA. Wed. at 6:30pm CAN BE HERE $800./PER W EEK Call for more information on $1. Delinquent tax, Repo's, 1026 W Elizabeth Ave. R E O ’s. FDIC, RTC, IRS. Your CALL 908-254-1331, EVES Linden, NJ 1-800-841-4608 1-800-660-4ADS or 908-862-4479 area. Toll free 1-800-898-9778 OCEAN CITY, MD - 100 ft. to Ext. H-5139 for current list­ the beach, 2 bedrm., sleeps 6, MOMS-Fun home based busi- SOUTH RIVER ings. complete kit., cable TV, AC, Meeting of the South River ness-earn $100.-$1,000./mo. EMPLOYMENT 35-41 AUTOMOTIVE 110-119 Whirlpool bath $550. to $675. Discovery Toys 90B-821-4556 Adult Education Advisory HOUSE HUNTING?- Use your weekly. Call 908-521-2444 Committee will be held on computer! Call for free floppy April 9, I996 at 1pm. disk. Realtors HomeSteadNet OWN YOUR OWN APPAREL South River High School. Property Search System. No POCONOS OR SHOE STORE CHOOSE: Com m ercial Advertisers Please Call For Rates All interested parties are cost for use. 1-800-542-7885 Saw Creek, PA. Now taking Jean/Sportswear, Bridal, Lin­ invited to attend. reservations for weekends/ gerie, Westernwear, Ladies, LONG BEACH ISLAND- weekly, Summer-Fall. 4 bed­ J e n ’s, Lam e Sizes, Infant/ Oceanside Realty, Surf City rooms, 2 baths. For details Pre-teen, Petite, Dancewear/ income property, beach block, call Denise after 6pm Aerobic, Maternity, or Acces­ $259,000. Water views jn- 717-588-2985 sories store. Over 2,000 FLEA ADS m m r — m For Private come producer, $239,000. E s ­ Name Brands. $26,900. to Party Items tate sale Cape Cod, TIME SHARE- And Camp­ $38,900.: Inventory, Training, For Private J l i i i a L $169,000. Two prime lagoon ground memberships. Distress Fixtures, Grand Opening etc. fronts. Loveladies. sales, cheap. Worldwide se­ Can open 15 days. Party Items A ' *4 Lines $ *» A REAL ESTATE 609-494-3800 lections. Call Vacation Net­ Mr. Loughlin 612-888-6555 work 1-800-543-6173. For free under $75. •2 Weeks 4 U . rental information call O n e Ite m p e r a d MANALAPAN 305-563-5586 PEPSI/FRITO ROUTE 'IbdweektMlxccntectii* 005 Apartments Immac.. young 3 bedrm.. 2Vfe mmm ^ ? •ftrtad/usimenuoty 49 high traffic locations 4 Lines • 2 Weeks For Rent bath Colonial. $222,900. $2,500.weekly. 1-800-211-8363 Km ■ 'fcumuflultoitravyouadiofirc MAXHAM REALTY - 4% P re p aid to vwrt Woe 3 00 on tool* Commission. 908-446-2050 $ 5 .0 0 NORTH BRUNSWICK PIZZA FRANCHISE 2 bedroom upper in 2 family For sale. Estab. 4 yrs. Serious ‘May be phoned In MILLTOWN "No Phone Calls - Cou house. Eat-in kitchen, washer/ BY O W N ER. 3 bedrm. Colo­ inquiries only. Must see! Call dryer. $750./mo. plus utilities. nial, 2>/2 baths, eat-in kitchen, COMMERCIAL Nick after 11am 908-424-1445 Call 908-828-7020 fam. rm. w/woodburnina stove, fin. basement, fenced yard, PURCHASING AGENT- Buy SAYREVILLE walk to N Y C trans. Asking 017 Office 8< motorcycles for our dealership BORDENTOWN AVENUE $234,900. Call 908-247-4011 as a full-time business. Train­ Charge /our Ad k b Floor Space ing/support provided, small WINDING WOOD start-up cost, plus working 1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN MONMOUTH COUNTY KEYPORT-Office on water. capital required. No risk, rapid A P A R T M E N T S FRO M $595. HISTORIC 12 room Federal 1 Room furnished. 170 square turnover. Call Rick, F a x A c i - 0 0 1 6 4 3 2 - 8 1 8 1 BRAND NEW AVAILABLE Colonial-9 Fireplaces 2.9 feet. $385. month. 1 yr lease. 1-800-547-1024, code-68 Your 908 -432 or Open daily 9am-5pm acres. Can subdivide. 1 mile Share utilities. 908-335-1600 908-238-3919 from G S P exit 109. Profes­ VENDING ROUTE- Brand sional office/residence. P o s­ M ATAW AN Main St. Victorian new machines (25 ), $4,900. SO U TH R IV ER 2 bedroom, sible tax credits. Offered at charm. Office suites available. Stocked/ready. No spoilage, eat-in kitchen, living room. $475,000. Call 908-219-8700 1mo Free Rent. 908-583-7777 no gimmicks. Steady income, $600. month includes heat. expansion finance to 100’s & No pets. 908-738-4199 TRENTON- State House Lo­ cation. Ideal for lobbyist, law­ retire. 1-800-395-7374 S P O T S W O O D - 1 bedrm. 008 Condos yer, professional w/immediate conv. Condo, Heat/hot water Townhouses State House access. Call for Use our handy Private Party Coupon. incl. Air. Avail. 5/1. $650. plus additional information. 11/2 mo. sec. 908-251-6775 Richardson Commercial. M A N A L A P A N -C o n te m p . 609-586-1000 Select the ad that best m eets your needs. Twnhse. 2 bedrm., 2Vfe bath, din. rm., den, . . fpl., ceil. 006 House Rentals tans. $121,500, >08-446-7119 020 Buildings I—I F le a (Items under $75) One item per ad $5.00 Garages FINANCIAL SAYREVILLE K E Y P O R T 2 bedroom, living MANALAPAN-Storage-Rte. 9 (items over $75) Luxuiy 2 bedrm., 2

EXPERIENCED CPA MEDICAL ASSISTANT- WAREHOUSE Prepares income tx return FILE CLERK Experienced in Venipuncture DUNGAREE DAYS HANDYMAN TELEMARKETING WAITERS $25. & up. 908-679-6120 General office work, & EK G for very busy family Drag out your blue jeans, Home Improvement Company / 9am to 5pm. Light typing practice. Full time hours. Call Western is hiring! needs person with car. Experi­ PART TIME WAITRESSES D A Y C A M P required. Call 908-780-5900 908-254-3892 • Forkllft operators ence not necessaiy. To start PERFECT FOR Weekend Work-Banquets STUDENTS & HOMEMAKERS W IL L T R A IN MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST • Laborers $7.00. Call 908-920-4947 GREAT LANDSCAPE/ • Pick/Packers CALL 908-536-6200 LAWN MAINTENANCE for busy family practice. Full HANDYPERSON - Home­ Would you like to make a lot time hours. Call 908-254-3892 1st and 2nd shifts Classified Sells SUMMER FULL/PART TIME East Brunswick & Dayton owner needs repairs. W eek­ of m oney & work just a few Driver's license required Call Today! ends. $8./hour. 91)8-679-0086 hours a day? Our SOUTH 036a Employment 1-800-660-4ADS JOB! Call Steve 908-972-8309 RECEPTIONIST A M B O Y sales office is cur­ Services • Supervisors General office work. Some ex­ WESTERN HEBREW TEACHERS rently looking for permanent • Life Guards STAFF SERVICES Wanted for dynamic new part time telemarketers. We perience, but willing to train $200.-$500. WEEKLY- As­ • Drama Coach JOBS - PERMANENT Busy office. 908- 190 Rt. 18 North programs for afternoon have morning & afternoon • Ceramics East Brunswick, NJ 08816 religious school, 9/96 shifts available. W e offer qual­ semble products, no selling, • Tennis Coach AND TEMPORARY Call 908-296-1100 Many classes available. ity training & supervision to paid direct, fully guaranteed. • Soccer Coach SALES Call 908-583-1700 help you succeed. The only lo exp. necessary. 7 days In Manalapan 908-446-4109 WIN $1,000. CASH! F/T-P/T Experience required. requirements are a clear 407-875-2022 ext. 0027H13 WAREHOUSE/GENERAL REGENCY LINENS speaking voice & a sincere DECORATING ASSOCIATE LA BO R 036 Help Wanted $35,000/YEAR INCOME East Brunswick 908-257-4700 MARKET RESEARCH desire to sell,...and make potential. Reading books. Seeking creative business SECRETARIES/CLERICAL Part Time money] W e offer a guaranteed minded person for interior LEGAL SECRETARIES Toll Free 1-800-898-9778 EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWERS hourly wage plus commissions Ext. R-5008 for details. decorating. Training. Part/full Apply before April 26 and be SALES/ADVERTISING Needed for our Edison facility. & bonuses. Please call to If you have outside retail re­ ADVERTISERS time. Call 908-946-8896 eligible to win one of 45 & READERS Days, evenings, week-ends schedule a personal interview. S40.000/YEAR INCOME $1,000. cash prizes. No fees. lated Advertising Sales experi­ It la the policy of thia newspaper hours. Available immediately. potential. Home Typists/PC 035 Help Wanted DELI PERSON - Must be Call 908-390-9700 ence In N.J. (Radio, Cable TV that all help wanted advertiae- Call 908-548-4935 908-721-6410 users. TOLL FREE Full Time experienced in sandwich SNELLING PERSONNEL or newspaper preferred) Cen­ manta will begin with a job title. 1-800-898-9778, Ext. T-5133 making, and cutting cold cuts. 4 Cornwell Drive tral Jersey's radio stations Call 1-800-660-4 ADS TELEMARKETING for listings. Hours are 2pm to 8pm East Brunswick W C TC & Magic 98.3 would MERCHANDISER W ork in our Marlboro office. ADVERTISERS like to talk to you about join­ & READERS Call 908-792-1044 ATTENDANT-Ladies Room Flexible daytime hours. No Deal with Brides. Flexible ATTENTION L A B O R E R wanted for sprin­ ing our growing sales team. W E E K E N D S - Prestigious selling. $8.s0/hour. Seeking hours. Experienced preferred. HEADERS It ia th« policy of this newspaper Ad* under this claeaiflcation ere that all help wanted advertise­ DELIVERY DRIVERS kler company. Must have Excellent benefits package. catering facility. 908-536-6200 person with car to Inventory & Call 908-972-7777 clean driving record. Experi­ EOE. Apply in person not off era of employment. Often m ents will begin with a Job title. with own economical vehicle. stock our products. 10-15 these advertiser* offer • service Call t -800-660-4 ADS Flexible hours. No lifting. ence a plus. 908-739-232/ or send resume to: CHILD CARE ASSISTANT hours per week, Middletown. for day care center in North for a fee. It you place a call to a Call 908-679-9186 General Sales Manager Red Bank areas. Call TELLER "900'' number you will automati­ A G E N T - A A A A Career LANDSCAPE/LAWN MAINTE­ W CTC/W MGQ Brunswick. Infant to toddler. 1-800-877-5201 P T For credit union in Sayre­ cally be billed a tea, which variea. NANCE. Energetic, experi­ 78 Veronica Ave. 12-6, 5 days. Non-smoking EO E, M/F/D/V ville. Office skills, keyboard DENTAL ASSISTANT enced with valicf NJ driver's li­ Somerset, N.J. 08873 environment. Must have car & knowledge & cash handling A SSEM BLE-A rts, crafts, toys, AVON $ SALES EXPERIENCED, X-ray license cense. Call 908-367-0031 some experience necessary. L’EGGS PRODUCTS experience required. Call be­ jewelry, wood items, typing, required, to work in a high SALES/TECH SUPPORT Calf908-297-5528 tween 9-3: 908-727-3500 x10 sewing, computer work from 1-800-662-2292 uality and pleasant office, A computer distributor has home in your spare time. ravel between 2 offices. Call openings for several people. OFFICE ASSISTANT Great pay. Free details. Call fLori for an interview at: Minimum 1 year experience. If Local Chiropractic Office TRAVEL AGENT 24hrs. 1-800-632-8007 ASSISTANT 908-591-8555 interested call Ellen seeks energetic, people Sunrise American Express 908-756-9888 oriented person. Will train. Travel of Freehold seeks an BE YOUR OWN BOSS- Earn HEAD COUNSELOR experienced travel agent & $2,500. P/T, $8,000. F/T a TEACHER ASSISTANT CHILDREN NEEDED Call Caro! 908-254-5553 G E N E R A L & S P E C I A L Y DENTAL ASSISTANT LIFEGUARDS outside sales agents. Com­ month processing Insurance COUNSELORS-For childrens Day care experience a must 42-51 months (bom between m issions & travel benefits. claims for healthcare provid­ For an Othodontic office. SUMMER DAY CAMP Old Bridge area. Hours 1/1/92 & 10/1/92) to do prod­ RADIO/NEWS REPORTER Co-ed sleep away camp In the Career orientated person. No Central NJ's News/Talk Radio 908-780-1777 ers. Software purchase re­ Poconos. Call 908-972-8175 Great salary & staff 1:30-6:30. Call 908-723-9416 uct safety testing at our Old quired plus computer. Financ­ experience necessaiy. Will Only day hours. 908-446-4109 Bridge facility. Fee paid. It's Station W C T C is looking for a tram. Leads to Licensing. Full T E L E M A R K E T E R S Immediate P/T News Reporter for an 8- ing available. BOOKKEEPER/COMPUTER worth it to spread the word! TV/PHONE 1-800-722-SAMS OPERATOR - Experience in benefits package. Call MAINTENANCE PERSON - openings. Perfect for students, Call Marlene or Darlene at hour Sunday shift. On-Air An­ Lotus/Excel, Word/Word Per­ 908-536-4422 Experience/skills in HVAC homemakers. No experience. 908-251-7772 choring, telephone news gath­ COLLECTIONS CASH PAID WEEKLY- Earn fect. Double entry accounting preferred. Black Seal license Will train. 908-679-91§6 ering, coverage of outside as­ $2. for each envelope you with G A A P & school account­ D R IV E R T E A M S - Drive for a preferred. Full health benefits, signments and intensive writ­ stuff. Free details, send carrier that knows what's im­ ing of stories with multiple Bayshore Community Health ing experience preferred. 5 $ 2 4 ,0 0 0 .+ d e p e n d in g on CHIROPRACTIC Services has a part time posi­ SA SE: National Homemailers, portant! Top teams earn experience. Apply by 4/11/96 TELEMARKETING taped actualities. Minimum 2 years computerized bookkeep­ Highly motivated individual tion available for a TV/Pnone 4409 N. 16th St., Suite 2008, ing/accounting experience $104,000/year, excellent ben­ to*- rx-Dr. Stephen L. So*Sokolow, ASSISTANT years experience preferred. Phoenix, AZ 85016 efits. 401 (k). $2,000. hiring wanted. Experience helpful. Audition tape required. Apply Collections Representative. required. $21,000. to $31 000. Superintendent, Upperr Free­ Old Bridge Area. Experience Prior experience preferred, but bonus, all Freightliner Conven- hold Regional School D Work from home. Unlimited in person or send tape & re­ E A R N $ 1 ,000's weekly stuff­ with full health benefits. Apply .. „ District, potential. Ask for Jay preferred in insurance billing & willing to train. by 4/12/96 to Dr. Stephen L. tionals. Solos welcomed. Call 27 High Street, Allentown, NJ front desk reception work. sum e to: Bruce Johnson, ing envelopes at home. Be 1-800-441-4394, Covenant 908-224-9099 WCTC, 78 Veronica Ave. your own boss. Start now. No Sokolow, Superintendent. 0850 f, 609-259-7292 Contact Mary 906-679-6880 Interested individuals should Upper Freehold Regional Transport. TRAVEL AGENT Somerset, NJ. 08873 EOE experience. Free supplies, in­ MANAGEMENT- Marketing submit an employment formation. No obligation. Send School District; 27 High Experienced full time agent, application or resume to: Street, Allentown, NJ 08501. DRIVERS- Call Trism Trans­ firm for West Coast Travel System I. Call 908-583-2200 DELIVERY POSITIONS SASE to: PRESTIGE UNIT J port for your career op- Networking Cora, looking for RECEPTIONIST/SALES Barbara Guida, Employment 609-259-7292 Coordinator. • P. O. Box 195609 ortunity. $300. sign-on. Start sharp individual w/successful PART TIME Optical store seeks an articu­ Winter Springs, FL 32719 .28/mile. Home often. '95-’96 WAITRESS/WAITER late, well organized person. CARPENTER’S HELPER conventionals. 1 year OTR & FULL TIME/PART TIME Sa les expenence a must. E A R N $5do.+ weekly from Some experience helpful 6 months flatbed experience. Cream Ridge Golf Club. Would you like to earn be­ W eekends, Vfc days only. BAYSHORE COMMUNITY home. No exp. nec. For info,, Call 908-566-3238 Call 1-800-845-5820 5335 Call 609-259-2849, Ext. 0 tween $500. and $650. extra GOOD SALARY. OlcJ Bridge pkg. Send $1, & S A S E to: area. Call 908-727-1811 HEALTH SERVICES JD Watco P.O. Box 501 money each month? We have 727 North Beers Street early morning routes available Keansburg, N.J. 07734 COLLECTORS/CREDIT EDUCATION DIRECTOR RELIEF DRIVER Holmdel, NJ 07733 Immediate openings available CERTIFIED HOME in the following towns: Fax: 908-888-7334 For 550 family Conservative • CCJLONIA 1 + nights a week. Bread de­ for reliable, experienced pro­ TELEPHONE livery. Must possess a valid Equal Opportunity Employer EARN M O N EY Congregation. Administer reli­ HEALTH AIDES * NEW BRUNSWICK Reading books! $30,000./yr. fessional with proven track gious school for over 425 stu­ NJ driver's license. Leave a record. Must know & work INTERVIEWERS • EAST BRUNSWICK Income potential. Details. dents, grade K-10 and family LPNs/RNs • NORTH BRUNSWICK m essage at 908-525-2253 within F.D.C.P.A. Salary, com ­ life programs. Experience in 1-000-513-4343 Ext. Y-2111 mission & benefits. Call & ask WANTED No Sales! • EDISON • OLD BRIDGE for Claire 908-247-0300 Jewish Education and Admin­ • HIGHLAND PARK Classified Sells EARN UP TO S700./WEEK- istration required. Work Near Home NO EXPERIENCE • PERTH AMBOY SALES At home. Government/fee. No Send resume to: •JAMESBURG Colesce Lingerie Home Par­ experience. Process refunds. CUSTOMER SERVICE Temple Beth Shalom Immediate Openings in NECESSARY • PISCATAWAY ties is now in this area. $75.- 1-800-660-4ADS 1-800-338-5697 Bxt. 1039 Freehold manufacturer seeks 108 Freehold Road Monmouth & Middlesex • M ETU CH EN $100. per party. $25,000.+ full experienced customer service Manalapan, NJ 07726 A Manalapan based Market • PLAINSBORO time. 908-390-6501 HOME TYPISTS NEEDED- rep to service customer base Counties Also PCM/ord processor Research Co. is looking for • SOUTH RIVER SALESPERSON-For busy in existing department. We will Flexible Hours • WOODBRIDGE users. $40,000./year income provide all necessary training. individuals with good phone & clothing store. Experience witn potential. Toll free special occassion preferred. Call Laser Save 908-431-3339 Own transportation people skills. For more information, call APPOINTMENT 1-800-898-9778 ext. T-5139 FT or PT. Weekend hours re­ for details (fee) necessary Monday-Friday today! A reliable car a mustl quired. Call 908-972-2322 Competitive Salary SETTERS 9AM-3:30PM 1-800-242-0850 Earn $ 200-$600 w eekly HOME TYPISTS TEMPORARY $7. per hour + bonuses SCHOOL VAN DRIVERS PC users needed. $45,000. CAROUSEL OF C D L license required. 4-6 setting appointments income potential. Call HOME CARE Call Maris DRIVER/ hours daily. 908-739-9300 1-800-513-4343 Ext, B2111 Y o u r FULLTIME from our Old Bridge HELP WANTED 908-308-0500 SCHOOL BUS TEACHER ASSISTANT office. We pay the NO EXPERIENCE 908-303-0245 With or without C D L license. Evening hours. Perfect for highest commissions & N E C E S S A R Y ! $500. to $900. MAY Tllltll JULY'% Free training. Good pay with college students. Call weekly/potential. Processing Ad benefits. Call 908-536-3485 908-294-9730 bonuses in the industry Mortgage refunds. Own hours. plus hourly wage. Call 909-715-2378 ext. 2034. Sales/Marketing (24 hours) Seasonal Positions Available: DRIVER/LABORER Part time hours: 9-1,1-5.5-9 positions available For warehouse in Matawan. Full time hours: 9-5 OWNER OPERATORS- Land- C a n in Central New $7./hour. Call 908-566-1178 span refrigerated division now • Social/Tournament Director Call Now leasing. Regular runs Jersey Jersey to help FACTORY WORK TELEMARKETING to Chicago & return. Top per­ • B a d g e C h e c k e r LIGHT. Hours 8am-4pm or Looking for experienced and Positions lilling quickly centage pay, home regularly, B e launch an exciting 9am-2:30pm. Apply at: aggressive telemarketers to Mrs. Silver uaid permits. Late model trac- new soft drink Precision Filaments work in Marlboro office. Salary :or w/sleeper. Pull your refrig­ 89 Bannard Street commissions. Call Harvey 1-800-872-0157 erated trailer or ours. Call product. Positions Are For Weekends Only Freehold 908-780-3141 Gary 1-800-237-8081 H e r e ! ONLY AGGRESSIVE, Memorial Day through Labor Day SELFSTARTERS NEED APPLY! C a ll HOLIDAY SWIM CLUB Call 1-800-660-4ADS 90U-536-5702 for Interview. Call 908-446-7075 10. Your kids are in college & their Big Wheels are in your garage. 9. Your ex-husband’s bowling ball is rolling around in the attic. 8. You still have your Lawrence welk 8 track tape collection. Opportunity Awaits You- Greater Media Inc., publishers of weekly newspapers in Monmouth and 7. Your polyester leisure suits are crowding your closet. Middlesex counties, is hiring. Be part of our energetic, dynamic and growing organization. 6. no one wants to see your ash tray collection. The following positions are available: 5. Your goldfish died in 1982 but you still have the bowl. DRIVERS 4 . you still have those Edsel snowtires. Routes available for once a week delivery. Reliable vehicle necessary. No collections. Call Cltrls at 908-254.1755 3. You're still using a Lava lamp to read by.

O FFSET PRESS PERSON 2. You'll get a free garage sale kit. Entry level position. Rotating shifts. Good Benefits. 1. YOU'LL REACH 350,000 READERS WITH YOUR AD. Apply In person to: C re a te r J e rs e y P re ss 10 connerty Court, East Brunswick, NJ 08816 4 LINES -1 WEEK $16 1-800* Greater M edia N ew spapers E.O.E. * ...... 5 6 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 3, 1996 036a Employment 041 Resumes/ 048 General 048 General 048 General 045 Clothing 047 Furniture 047 Furniture Services Business Services Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise

DESK-WALNUT VENEER G A R D E N T IL L E R S- Troy-Bilt POOL-MUSKIN 18' round x POSTAL & GOVERNMENT 15 F R E E RESUM ES INFANT CLOTHES 29"x40". slant front Compact, SOFA & RECLINER Rear-Tine Tillers at low. direct 42" with filter. VITAMINS w/first order. Written/typeset, Boys & Girls to 24 months. clean. $74. Lincroft Call be­ Broyhill. Country blue. Good from the factory prices. For BRAND NEW-STILL IN BOX & N A T U R A L C O S M E T IC S JO BS. $21 ./hour plus benefits. MOST MAJOR BRANDS No experience, will train. laser printed. R U SH Service. Exc. cond. Call 908-257-8939 fore 7pm 908-741-6569 cond. $350. or best offer. Call Free catalog with prices, spe­ Paid $1,200.. asking $900 Write For You ...908-446-8012 cial savings now in effect, and Call 908-888-4448 25% Discount. 908-431-0608 Appl+lnlo.. 1*800-875-7608 DINING ROOM TABLE-& 6 908-251-3996 chairs. Spanish-dark walnut/ model guide, call toll free. R E A D E R - $35,000./year in­ 1-800-535-6001, Dept. 17 PRESSURE CLEANERS- PSI WORD PROCESSOR 047 Furniture blk. vinyl, seats Exc. cond. 1150- $99, 2000- $399. come potential. Heading $260 Call 908-679-8156 SOFA SETS Top of the line. Brother W his­ books. Toll free 3 TO CHOOSE, DINETTES- Honda contractor 3500- $999. 4000-$1,399, complete, fac­ per Writer. Ink jet printer, 1-800-898-9778 Ext. R-5139 DINING TABLE 77x42-adjusts Oak-2 TO CHbOSE, BED­ KITCHEN CABINETS separate screen. Like new. for details to 60" & 6 CHAIRS-5275. ROOM SETS-2 TO CHOOSE Save up to 7 0 % on major tory direct, lowest prices guar­ Asking $300. or best offer. Classified Works! A.H. FORMICA anteed. Catalog. 24 hours, CUSTOM LAMINATED SOFABED-full size*$150. Call ALL BRAND NEW-Still Boxed brands while quantities last. Call 908-536-0871 evenings 908-329-6000 1-800-333-9274 TALENT SEARCH- Make big FURNITURE & REFACING 908-679-7811 Call 908-525-0435 with your voice talents, • KITCHENS • WALL UNITS DINING TA BLE w/4 chairs WATERBED-Queen size- P R IV A C Y H E D G E - Liquidation ound Talent Connection con­ • BEDROOM SETS t nects you with talent agencies wood. 3 A R E A RUGS-Burba- frame. liner. heater-$100. MENOPAUSE? PMS? sale. Cedar- Arhovitae 3 Vz 048a Gifts & Crafts • CHILDREN’S ROOMS 4'x6'. Plus more. Must sell- COFFEE TABLE- oak oblong 100% NATURAL CREAM foot trees. Reg. $29.99, now that need you. 908-745-2102 • 908-390-1609 1-800-958-2964 MOVING 908-219-6965 $75 Call 908-536-1187 RELIEVES SYMPTOMS! $8.95. Free delivery, 12 tree ARMCHAIRS- (2)Spanlsh NO SIDE EFFECTS! min. Also available- Birch & DINING TABLE, MAPLE Call 1-800-390-9029 Lilac 1-800-889-8238 stylo, w/ottoman. Dark walnut, W/six Chairs & Hutch. $600. CRAFTERS WANTED WORK AT HOME 1 black vinyl, vinyl. 1 tl red_ w/ottoman.____ Sofa & Chair, Colonial. $250. 048 General Sell your creations in the MERCHANDISE $55. Call 906-679-8156 M IR R O R SET -3 framed lim­ R E C O R D S - Box of 45’s in Call 908-780-3911 Merchandise picture sleeves. All are Freehold Raceway Mall. The OPPORTUNITY ited edition liquor advertise­ Treasure Cache 908-308-3048 BED- Single w/frame, mat­ ENTERTAINMENT CENTER- ments. Ideal for den/base­ 1960’s-70's rock. $75. Call $25.-$75. Per hour. tress Excellent cond. Box Free Vacations. 908-542-6642 042 Antiques/ Dark Cherry- 49" wide 66" ment. $70. Call 908-536-3199 908-367-6035 spring, fair. $55. Call high. $65. Excellent condition. AMISH Collectibles 908-679-8156 Call 908-583-6038 Sheds. Gazebos. Playhouses, BED-Affordable queen mat­ Swing Sets. 908-842-5922 MOVING ROTOTILLER 037 Babysitting GAS GRILL-Weber-connects Troy-Built. 8hp. Snow blade. tress set ortho plush, luxury ESTATE SALE A R C A D E G A M E S- for homes. to gas line-mint cond.-$225. 908-446-4543 NEWBORN TREE Child Care ANTIQUES firm- NEW-still in plastic. Cost Living room, dining room, FIXTURE-Halogen-Glass & A UNIQUE GIFT Top prices paid for: Antique $800. sell $240 . 9(58-525-0435 Pinball, video, pool, skeeball, furniture, oriental rugs, kitchen & breakfront. Excellent jukes, more. New & recondi­ metal-contemporary disk- SEWING MACHINE - Heavy that will continue to grow... paintings, jewelry & silver. We BED-Brass. Queen, complete condition. 908-254-7037 tioned, fully warranted. Also $100. FIXTURE-hand made- duty power machine w/stand in your heart, mind & yard. ALLENTOWN purchase entire contents of w/Ortho mattress set. Unused, place games at business loca­ stained glass-rose & aray & motor. $275. or best offer. 1-800-21-LAWNS Loving mom will provide qual­ estates. Will come to your in box. Cost $600. Sell $250. FURNITURE REPAIR tions. THE FUN HOUSE etched gfass-$100. STROLL- Call 908-818-1508 ity caro for your child. All ages home. Call 908-862-0200 Cali 908-602-9673 609-371-9444 ER-Perego-black w/white pin welcome. Playroom/pla IN H O M E SE R V IC E dot-$50. E X E R C IS E BIKE-Voit SLEEP SOFA-$150. ENCY- 048b Infants ground meals inc BEDROOM SET {CHIL­ All types of wood/upholstery Ergometer-$50. 908-294-0118 CLOPEDIA-Britanica-2 volume repair Call 908-613-1391 BEDROOM SET - TWIN 609-259-0508 D R E N 'S}, natural oak dress­ $250. COFFEE TBL., $225. edition-Best offer. WALL Juvenile Items ANTIQUES WANTED ers & rockers. M A K E O FFER. MOVING OUT SALE- CLOCK-$25 908-679-4569 Cookie jars, Depression gjass, HUTCH W/GLASS FRONT WASHER WHIRLPOOL CARE FOR KIDS Call 908-238-5728 Solid walnut. 2 Captains PROTABLE $200. Call Appliances: ref., washer, BABY TEN DA-C rib/toddler Roseville pottery, Dolls, Toys, S P E A K E R S Pair of electro bed-$325. Hi-chalr $125. Car Free Day Care Referrals in Architectural items & furniture B E D R O O M S E T - Full Plat­ chairs, 2 end tables. Best 908-738-5365 leave mess. dryer.‘ er. freezer & wood ladder Freehold/Manalapan/Marlboro form bed, Armoire. Dbl. dress­ offer. Call 908-679-1803 (46ft.). Call 908-739-3078 voice. 250 watt per channel. seats. Playpen-Graco, folding. Call 908-446-8027 Chubby Cherubs Antiques Excellent condition. Call Sa ssi seat. Changing table, 908-294-0440 er, Desk. Pink formica. $650. Like new. Call 908-972-8364 LIVING RO O M - Sofa, love CARPET 908-566-3011 hamper, crib-$40. & more. CHILD CARE ALTERNATIVE seat & 2 recliners. 3 months Just completed large develop­ MOVING SALE Call 908-446-2726 European "A U P A IR S " live-in DINING ROOM BEDROOM SET - GIRLS young. M U ST SELL. $999. ment. Over 960 yards left. Love Seat: 2 yrs. old. Perfect STAMPS - FACE ON MARS help, reliable, experienced, Catskill Mountain wooden oval Off white, 8 pieces including Call 908-679-6046 Closeout $3.87. Also available cond. Sofa: Bernhardt, kidney Auction price $2,000. Asking B E D R O O M SET-Girls twin w/ canopy bed. comer desk & only $500. ea. O N L Y 5. Call vanity, 6 drawer chest, 9 English speaking legal, gov’l drop leaf w/carved turned legs LIVING RO O M - Sofa, love­ upgraded carpets at tremen­ shaped. Like new. Area Rug: approved program. Under hutcn. Asking $475. Call Custom, beige/green, 4x6. 908-251-0074 drawer chest & headboard. & 4 chairs. $600. Good cond. seat, chair, ottoman. Brown & dous discounts- Call Eddie $200. /w k. Call Marcy Call 908-739-6745 908-679-2595 908-591-0869 • 800-246-0869 Best offers. Call $)8-591-2452 French Provincial. $200. Call beige, colonial. Exc. condition. SWIMMING POOL above 908-721-6510 908-308-3934 or Au Pair USA BEDROOM SET- Contemp., at 800-AU-PAIRS GRANDMA’S-90B-254-9504 $600. Call 908-264-5828 COMPUTER TABLE-w/corner MOWER - TORO 21" iround-32x16. Includes filter, BUY, S E L L & TR A D E walnut, queen headboard, tri­ C R IB - Bassett. Light Pine w/ MATTRESS & BOX SPRING L & hutch. Solid Teak. $200. 3 speed. All attachments. Jecks. hoses, vaccum robot, mattress, $125. Matching 56 Main St. South River ple dresser, chest, two night Good condition. $50. etc. Call 908-679-7811 tables, good cond. BEST KIN G SIZ E - Exc. cond. Patio set-$200. Bedroom set- changing table, $85. S T R O L L ­ CHILDREN’S CHOICE $1,200. value. Best offer. Walnut. $350. Call Call 908-264-3295 OFFER. Calf 908-536-4332 TAN N IN G B E D S - Wolff. Home ER: Perego Amico. Pastel col­ 46 W. Ferris St.. E. Brunswick Call 908-536-3679 908-247-4430 ors. $125. Call 908-679-9628 Ages 3 montns-5 years. BEDROOM SET-Master- MULCH-Double Shredded & commercial units. Factory Kindergarten. State certified. Contemporary-oak. Queen M O VIN G SALE-Dining room direct. Financing available. CRIB-Childcraft-White Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months ’Peoen... bed w/storage headboard w/2 w/hutch, table & 6 chrs. 12 ft. DOOR W H O L E S A L E Units start as low as $199. DRESSER/CHANGING a year. Call 908-613-4488 track lighting. (2) desk chairs. White, storm door-Good cond. Call for free catalog ■ 10,000 Square Feet Of Treasures side armolres & 8 drawer TABLE, NITE STAND W/ dresser w/mirror. Asking $700. Hanging lamp. 908-446-9756 w/screen. $70. 908-251-6134 Call 908-367-4418 1-800-842-1305 DRAWERS. Asking $350. HOUSEKEEPERS, NANNIES, ' Over I00 Dealers Call 908-495-400B Exc. cond. Call 908-577-8919 Nurses Aides, Elder Care ' Open 7 Days A Week M UST SELL All nationalities. LicVBonded • Quality Consignments Accepted BU NK BEDS-white & gray for­ LITTLE TYKES - Country mica with built in dressers & Aurora Agency. 540 B ’way., * Dealers & Decorators Welcome cottage, teeter totter, kitchen, L. Br.. NJ 908-222-336J matching desk. M U ST SE E ! BEDROOM SET -icnic table, slides, & more. ■ Major Credit Cards Accepted Mint condition. $1,000. or best BLACK HAND-CARVED OAK IELLINE BEDROOM SET. offer. Call 908-294-0118 King/Queen quilted headboard M A N ALAPAN - Will care for (neutral color) with matching F a m i l y $450. Like new. 908-446-0680 your children before & after COCKTAIL TABLE-Bleached upholstered side chair, men's school from 6am to 9am. & wood-rectangular w/glass inlay armoire, triple dresser, 2 night 2pm to 9pm in my home. -$250. ENTERTAINMENT tables with glass tops, 2 049 Merchandise Rets. Call 908-446-6176 IT-Bleached wood-$150. mirrors and matching Spread Wanted Call 908-845-9615 & Window Treatment. ALL IN MANALAPAN PERFECT CONDITION P o r t r a i t s AAA ANTHONY’S ANTIQUE Dependable girt will sit for COUCH & MATCHING P A Y S T O P $$$$ for used fur­ BEST OFFER niture, glass, art, toys, all col­ your chila/children. Call after 6pm 908-577-0456 Friday/Saturday evenings. 21W. Main Street • 908-462-7900 LOVE SEAT The Perfect Gift lectables, etc. Love attics & Centra State Certified. Beige, plus queen size sofa basements. Estate contents Cali week-days 3pm to 9pm Visli Our 2nd Floor Furniture bed, coffee table & matching POWERLIFT Created in Oils bought or auctions. Est. 1979 908-462-6085 Gallery • Always New Items end table. All in excellent con­ 908-264-3130 Baskin Robbins dition. Call 908-536-0738 RECLINING CHAIR 908-739-9847 for Uncle Joe - o r P a s te ls SAVE THIS AD MATAW AN - Quality daycare, DAY BED-White iron & brass. Seine. LIKE NEW. all ages, in my home. Music & Complete w/2 Ortho mat­ Orig. S>900, asking $700. fun. Meals. Call 908-583-1496 908-572-3764 • 908-572-3960 • Birthdays‘ Anniversaries A C T IV E B U Y E R Of All Trains! 043 Appliances tresses & pop-up trundle. U n­ Top $ paid for LION EL, Flyer, used in box. Cost $800. Sell RECLINER-ROCKER- • All Special Occasions Marx, others. 908-271-5124 M O RG AN VILLE-Love & care, $325. Call 908-602-9673 In my home. State registered. DRYER ELECTRIC SEARS La-Z-Boy. $50. Good Condi­ • House Portraits MEALS, SNACKS & CRAFTS Good cond. $50. F R E E Z E R tion. Green. Call 908-747-7612 ALL LIONEL TRAINS Call 908-591-5567 UPRIGHT HOTPOINT. • Pet Portraits Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. 11.6 cu. ft. Perfect cond, Use your VISA SOFA & 2 LOVESEATS-multi Price no object. 908-946-2893 O L D B R ID G E - NJ certified $150. Call 908-591-8854 color w/pillows. Contemporary. > Wedding Portraits social worker will care for your or MASTERCARD Excellent condition. Asking child in her home. Avail. 7am- FREEZER CHEST $300. Call 908-238-2514 ANTIQUES 7pm. Call 908-679-1714 26 Cu. ft. Good condition. to pay for your & QUALITY COLLECTIBLES Asking $125. or best offer. SOFA & LOVESEAT- ESTATES PURCHASED RUMSON AREA State cert. Cali 908-390-0267 Classified Ads Tradltional-burgundy 1 year Artist CONSIGNMENTS WANTED CPR. Exp. mom/teacher. Ac­ old. Excellent condition. $850. C ^e Freehold Antique Gallery tivities. FT/PT. 908-530-5360 PRE-OWNED Matching Oriental RU G & Victoria Collins, Manager 1-800-660-4-ADS DRAPES-Call for price. 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 • 908-462-1020 APPLIANCES 609-490-1009 908-462-7900 Guaranteed $85. & up. 037a Child Care All major appliance repairs Wanted Call 908-566-3233 Or 908-324-7566 FREEHOLD-BABYSITTER 2 boys, ages 2 & 2 months. ★ REFRIGERATORS ★ Experienced & references a Guaranteed, 90 days. MUST! Call 908-866-9702 $175. +. Choice of sizes and colors. Very clean. MIDDLETOWN - Nanny/ Can deliver. 908-225-5272 Housekeeper - Live-in Sunday W ASHER- Magic Chef niaht thru Friday night. Driv D R Y E R - Whirlpool, white, e rs license a plus, Checkable gas, exc. cond., $300. Call references. 2 Children 4 & 7. after 6pm 908-294-1-986 Call for interview. 908-205-0680 ask for Connie WASHER/DRYER MILLSTONE-Perfect for High Kenmore electric. White. Exc. school/college student, want­ cond. $175. or best offer. Call ed Monday through Thursday 908-303-6424 4pm to 9pm June through Aug. with own transportation. It'S CLASSIFIED'5 $6 per hour. 908-446^251 044 Computers SELECTIVE NANNY "BIG DEAL GUARANTEE " Nannies For Great Families CALL THE PC MD - For all Llve-in, Live-out your computer needs. At YOU GET SOMETHING EXTRA IN A LEAP YEAR Call 908-432-9500 home service of IBM & 288 Summerhill Rd. E.B. NJ compatibles running DOS/ Windows. 908-238-6779 AND...You’ll Get Something Extra With Our

038 Cleaning Help COLOR PRINTER "BIG DEAL CUARANTEE" Wanted Panasonic KX-P2123. HardK used. $195. or best offer. Cal 908-446-6831 before 9pm Run a B I G D E A L MAIDS WANTED COMPUTER 486 DX-66 High F/T - P/T START NOW! ' ;ystem, 16MB, 1 GIG SIGN ON BONUS! GOOD SCSI HD, SCSI CD ROM B ad for 2 weeks. < *1 W i!W K 0 fS F R E E J - PAY & G O O D H O U RS! Call MAG 15" diamond PLUS America’s top homecleaning more. Call for details. $1,050. service. Paid weekly. Day or best offer. 908-905-2977 If your items are not sold For Private Party items hours. Car required. Miles INTERNET Tutor Services- paid. East Brunswick “Your first step to the internet" within 2 weeks you'll get the Call 908-257-8200 In-home set-up & training. Call 908-308-4486 ■Jiffi * 2 0 00 MANALAPAN-Cleaning per­ son wanted 2 days per week. ON SITE ro| ______T Pre-Pam !>°1nsecut,Ve Excellent pay/workina condi­ W IN95 experts, Internet setup, Nor telundsbie ■ onal llr* tions. Call §08-446-3681 custom systems, parts. Multi-Task 908-254-1823 www.ifu.net/multi 040 Situations P A C K A R D B E L L 486/25, 4 (Yqu must call to renew your ad for the f r e e week before 3:00 pm on Monday.) •800-660-4ADS MB Ram, 170 MB HD, 4 x Wanted CD. Monitor, S B Pro, Joy stick, Speakers, D/F, Modem. SECRETARIAL WORK $65(5. C H IN 6 N 6X v h s Legal exp. 486 computer W P R ecorder plus accessories. 5.176.1 windows. My nome $300. Call 201-413-8951 days Call 908-972-2430 or 908-972-7876 evenings. INDEPENDENT, APRIL 3, 1996 5 7 049 Merchandise 074 Carpet Install 077 Drywall 063a Schools 065 Pets & Animals 068 Photography 069 Entertainment 069a Party Planning Wanted Repair/Sale Sheetrock

ANTIQUES - COLLECTIBLES PHOTOS by Frank Genua HUNGARIAN CUISINE Fine Used furniture. Etc. Call COMPUTER DOG CRATE Weddings-Candid-Portrait Take orders for food for any THE CARPET DOCTOR SHEETROCK & TAPING GiGi or Theo 908-238-5114 M easures 19 x 24 x 21. Like We Do video Recording occasion. Excellent quality. Installations, repairs, shqp-at- Specializing in small jobs SKILLS new. $35. Call 908-741-7209 Call 908-254-2560 Reasonable. Call for menu or home sales. 908-542-1987 Free estimates BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR Individuals & Businesses DON’T KENNEL YOUR PET CELEBRATION we can FAX 908-745-2645 1-800-640-3969 SALE! We Buy & Sell In home care for your furry 24 Broad St Keyport Freehold Computer friends. Vet refs 908-431-0885 075 Ceramic Tile Lil 908-264-0777 or 264-8615 ENTERTAINMENT PARTY DOLL ROOM Training Center BUY IT DJ's Also Video Taping Nails. Hair, Make-up, Pizza, Repair/Install 078 Electrical INVISIBLE FENCING Joe Fortunato 908-721 -0892 Soda in Private Setting of Hair BUYING CAMERAS 1-800-342-1110 908-308-0222 Canine containment specialist S E L L IT Salon. BIRTHDA/ GIRL And Photo Equipment. 1 pc. For more information & a free FREEI Call 903-671-9111 AFFORDABLE B E S T E L E C T R IC CHILDREN’S PARTIES Lie. No. 6273. Fast depend­ or whole studio. No Polaroid brochure pack. 908-946-3232 Clown or Comedy Magic Ceramic tile-lnstall $2.75 & up or movie. 908-928-7811 FIND IT sq. ft. Free est. 908-845-3784 able service. Reasonable 063b Tutoring LABRADOR RETRIEVER PARTY SERVING rates. Free est. 908-671-0121 PUPS- Also Golden Retriever CLASSIFIED WEEKDAY DISCOUNTS SERVICE 908-274-0143 _ A LL T Y P E S of Ceramic Tile- CASH FOR BOOKS pups. Several litters. MC/Visa. Professional entertainer. Refs. Complete Bath rms/Kit./Foyers. Old Magazines 908-536-0850 Open April 6 & 7. Hrs. 10-5. • Balloons • Face Paintings Ron Sturman 908-255-1388 CRAWFORD ELECTRIC ALGEBRA I & II J.P. O ’Neill Kennels, U S Hwy Magic & A Live Bunny PO N IES A R E 908-928-4300 Lic.#11325 Geometry & Basic Skills 1, Princeton, NJ. Across from JIMBO~ 908-297-1369 The Perfect Entertainment For Low prices on recessed & out­ CONSIGN Need help? Feeling frus­ Hyatt Hotel______Birthday Parties, Picnics, Fairs A Y E R S TILE side lights, service upgrades. & All Special Events. Complete bathroom remodel­ Your women’s & children's trated? Experienced teacher CLOWN AROUND D E P E N D A B L E Electric Co. quality clothing & accessories and tutor. Call 90B-613-9225 Call Lyn 908-928-3725 ing, kitchen floors, back RABBITS with LEENI. Children's parties. splash, foyers. 908-505-6564 Lie. #5151. Complete service. FREEE Minilops. (1) black/white Call 908-536-8727 Free Estimates. 908-738-7070 Call 2ND TURN AROUND ALGEBRA/GEOMETRY/S.A.T. High School Certified Math male,, (1) Calico female, ENTERTAINMENT WEDDING VIDEOS BATHROOM SPECIALIST Tutoring. Call 908-431-5414 Movingig. Call 908-727-3238 & all occasions $300.- $500. M akes shower tile repairs, re­ 908-431-7667 COLOR CARICATURES Call Brian 908-264-5029 grouts, recaulks, removes •ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR* SHEPHERD MIX * Power -Lighting -Controls • Plan your party now. Any soapscum & stains. Free est. G U N S, swords, military items. 4 yrs. old. HELP! Moving. occasion. Call 201-837-77B0 24 Hour Sen/ice Lie. *113220 CHEMISTRY/BIOLOGY Needs room to run. FREE, & written guar. H O M E T O W N Lie. NJ/Fed. Dealer. House Advanced placement Biology. 069 Entertainment Call Rich Karol 908-787-7491 calls. Bert 908-821-4949 Call 908-316-0965 TILE- Call 800-376-TILE Exp. Teacner. 908-238-0652 DANCE MAN DJ 908-866-9718, 908-671-9609 $1.000.-$10,000. PAID GOOD DANCE MUSIC G.C.P. ELECTRIC CUSTOM CERAMIC TILING Our prices won't electrify youl for antique Oriental Rugs. HEBREW TUTOR MAKES THE AFFAIR New installation, repairs, James Proctor 908-545-4868 ★ A CLASS ACT ★ Affordable. Call 908-297-4254 ALL American-Ac/Dc, Rod 906-591-0966 Lie.'1 12849 Bar & Bat Mitzvah Prep CLASSIFIED SELLS! Stuart/Nets/Rangers/3 Tenors/ remodeling. Free estimates. or 800-358-7847 Kelli Richman 908-536-2914 Aerobic parties/dress-up Clowns/Face Painting/& more Jackson Brown 800-669-0571 John Cherry 908-290-9086 J B S E L E C T R IC - A/C ! 070a Appliance Try us & see why we are the SOCIETY OF AUCTIONEERS - . ■ tf Call 908-536-6936 MAVENS. Satisfaction guaran­ RYAN SAVE THIS AD. YOU MAY rectedd by the College Board’s~ Repair teed. Call Pat 908-721-9347 NEED ME IN THE FUTURE! SA T Software author. W e use 066 Personals ELECTRIC CO. only real tests. Top AMAZING MAGIC Free Estimates. Insured. * * * WITH **★ EASTER BUNNY CLEANSWEEP nains for 15 years. Score At DAVE’S HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE Industrial, Commercial. ■le Top! 800-877-8005 Uu your VISA Have Him HOP O N Over, Call APPLIANCE SERVICE Residential. Lie. #7134. or MASTER CARD ERIC THE GREAT Bruce Bray 1-800-491-2729 Reasonable. Thorough. Refrigerators & All Major Ap Dependable. We clean your 050 Musical S.A.T. VERBAL, Reading to pay for your Any Occasion. 908-536-6936 Repair/Installs. 908-?A" ^ 908-525-1011 Specialist, Special Ed Special­ Classify Ad house the way you would if Instruments you had the time. F R E E esti­ ist, English all levels, Math. 1-800-660-4ADS BARBEE, BARNEE. CLOWN EXOTIC DANCER College Essays 908-257-2777 Bachelor, Birthdays (Avail.) mates. Refs. 908-972-5090 S&B ELECTRIC INC. ADOPTION SERVICES- A 071 Building MORE CHARACTERS “The Harem" 90B-255-9080 Residential/Industrial PIANO SPANISH/FRENCH-Licensed. non-profit, licensed agency is Lie. #13437. 908-254-8315 Baldwin spinet. Blonde wood 10 years of success w/kids. placing healthy U.S. and Chi­ BALLOON SHOW & GAMES & Remodeling ENGLISH MAIDS w/bench. Good cond. Askinq Call 908-591-0732 nese infants. Short wait. No FACE ART, MAGIC & MORE GENE MACHINE Professional Houseeleaning $750. Call 908-446-5670 restrictions or limitations. 908-723-0179 One Man Band - All FREE EST. 908-441-1127 STEPHEN RODRIGUEZ 1-800-943-0400 Occasions. 908-446-2809 BACC BUILDERS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR BU Y IT Additions, Alterations, Repairs H O U S E C L E A N IN G - You tried Free est. No job too small. PIANO BARNEE, CLOWN, Kitchens, Bathrooms. Expert the rest, Now try LlC #12229. 908-679-9465 Upright, good condition. $650. BORED? KEYBOARDIST planning. Cali 1-800-723-6166 'THE CLEANING MAVEN". Call 908-745-4871 S E L L IT TALK TO SINGLES NOWI DJ, MICKY MOUSE, Ed the O NE MAN BAN D Satisfaction guaranteed. UNIVERSAL .ELECTRIC- Live 24 hrs. 1-800-731-1627 609-275*6881 • 908-745-5464 Free est. Call 908-721-9347 Complete Electrical Sen/ice PIANO-Yamaha, M1A 42" D E C K S & F IN ISH E D Upright, solid walnut, T O P FIND IT POWER RANGERS BASEMENTS & Home remod­ Lie. #8478 Call 908-283-2682 QUALITY. $3,200. C a ll LONELY? MAGIC AT ITS BEST eling. Call John 908-251-8927 HOUSECLEANING 908-396-4039 CALL TODAY. FIND LOVE OR SAND ART PARTY! D E C K S $3.50 sq. ft. Refs. CLASSIFIED ★ Games ★ Music ★ Fun Live Animals & More Reasonable rates. References Detaiis/24hrs. 1-800-731-1636 Bruce Bray 1-800-491-2729 15 yrs. exp. Credit cards available. Call 908-238-8387 079b Fencing & Much More! 908-536-6936 accepted. Call 908-521-8241 PIANOS & GUITARS MAGIC SHOWS, Carnival HOUSECLEANING/OFFICES N E W & U S E D . L O W E S T B A R N IE O R Parties FUN & AFFORD­ Good References. Reliable PRICES GUARANTEED. A LION KING PARTY ABLE. Call 908-613-0915 DON-WELL Call anytime 908-432-9483 USED PIANOS Low Prices. ST "Large or small we do it all" FENCE WAREHOUSE Call 908-525-1273 W e Manufacture & Install NEW PIANOS $1,699. MAGICIANS. CLOWNS, DJ’s 35 yrs. carpentry experience. HOUSES & OFFICES SHERMAN & SONS PIANOS MEET YOUR MATCH A N D MORE! Call Now! Fully insured. Free estimates. C LE A N E D . Refs., Free est. Deal Direct & Save 908-238-9590 BELLY DANCER 908-238-9363 Call Rollie 908-297-4208 Call 908*264-5051 Call 1-800-342-4291 LOST & FOUND 1-900-370-2131 Call H ELEN A for a profes­ C H EC K There are singles sional, tasteful, fun show! Les­ PARTY MUSIC FINE DESIGN IMMACULATE INSTALLED ★ REPAIRED waitina to hear from sons too! 908-390-9177 KEYBOARD VOCALIST CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Houseeleaning, References. REPLACED * PAINTEDu you. Call and browse Dance, Cocktail, Sing-A-Longs, • Bathrooms • Kitchens Please call Sue 908-257-6450 The Classified 064 Lost & Found (heir phone greetings Weddings, Anniversaries, 1 Replacement Windows & Free Estimates 908-583-7439 or check the Meet BIRTHDAY Birthdays. Judy 908-431-1286 Doors • Decks • Siding KATIA’S CLEANING-Services, pages for bargains. Your Match Person­ • Roofs • Additions Houses, apartments, offices. MIKE’S FENCE CO. AS A PUBLIC SERVICE als Page. Call costs PARTY FUN • Basem ents ■ Concrete * Etc. Experience & references. Call Over 14 years experience. WE WILL PUBLISH A $1.95 per minute. Moon-Walks ★ Ball Crawls PONIES 4 PARTIES Free est. Call 908-922-1721 908-293-0054 4 LINE AD FOR 2 WEEKS Horse drawn wagon ride thru Complete line of custom fenc­ Must be 18 or over. Dunk Tanks ★ High Striker es. Call Mike 908-901-8873 AT NO COST To place your F R E E Toss Gmes ★ Sno-Kones your neighborhood. A petting MIRACLE HOUSECLEANING- TO THE PERSON “Meet Your Match Ad" Cotton Candy ★ Popcorn ZO O too! Call 908-928-3597 JBA CONSTRUCTION Experlenced. Call WHO CALLS call 1-800-454-9100 Quality work, affordable prices 908-441-9447 ABOUT A FOUND ITEM "Kids have more tun Addition s»Sunrooms*Garages 1-600-660-4 ADS Greater Media Nowspapors in a Galaxy Moon-Walk" 079c Floor Finishing Moo) Your Maich PONIES ARE A+ FUN Siding«Windows*Basements # 1 HOUSECLEANING D O G - L O ST vicinity of 7 Edgeboro Road Galaxy Entertainment For parties. Decorated & Decks-Kitchens-Bathrooms Houses, offices & apartments GARAGE SALES/AUCTIONS Marlboro Plaza, Sunday 3/24. East Brunswick, NJ 08016 friendly. Call 908-446-6474 Free est. & ins. 908-251-3688 References & experience. Female, brown, black & white. 908-723-1234 908-254-8869 CUSTOM WOOD Older 12-13 yrs. Reward. PONIES by HAPPY TRAILS F LO O R IN G Call 908-536-4065 CALL CLASSIFIED! BONABINI THE CLOWN Decorated & gentle for all 072 Carpentry P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y Sanded, stained, bleached & 060 Garage Sales Will brighten your child’s occasions. Call 908-251-4240 finished. Third generation LOST FAMILY DOG special day. 908-723-9244 CLEAN craftsman. Decks redone. Black Labrador, female, 3 yrs. D E C K S, Additions, Kitchens & HOME CLEANING AT ITS Free estimates. 908-577-0447 PRETTY PARTIES Bathrooms. S & R Home MANALAPAN-62 Westbrook old. Very friendly. Last seen Prayer to St. Jude VERY BEST. 908-257-8463 F LO O R C ARE-Floors stripped 3/27, vicinity Laurel Park, BUBBLES THE CLOWN Create a Lasting Memory Improvements .. 908-679-2291 W ay (off G ordons Corner Oh Holy St, Jude, Apostle and Martyr, Call 908-257-6327 & waxed. Floor sanding. 25 W est of Rt. 9 & Pease) Fri. & Parlin. Children heartbroken. great in virtue and rich in miracles, Magic, balloons 908-446-3131 POLISH CLEANING Service Call 908-727-6987 W e are looking for houses to yrs. exp. 908-222-7749 Sat. 4/5 & 4/6, 9am-3pm. near Kinsman ol Jesus Christ, faithful R & S DJ Service-$25./hour KEN’S CARPENTRY clean. Experienced & refer­ EVERYTHING MUST GO! LOST-DOG-HOLMDEL DJ FOR ANY OCCASION • FLOORS Cleaned & Waxed Intercessor ot all who invoke your Walls, doors, celings, trim. No ences available. Free es­ Still in business after 40 BUNNYGRAMS Call Russell 908-251-6913 • timates. Call 908-238-3762. PARLIN - 15 CORI ST. (off special patronage in time ot need, to Charades 908^462-0308 job 2 small. Free est. 20 yrs. years. Sam Delin Floor W ax­ Ernston Rd.) Sat. 4/27, 8-5 $500. REWARD you I have recourse from the deplh exp. Comm/Res 908-739-1350 for information leading to the PORTUGUESE LADIES ing. Call for free estimate safe recovery of 8 year old of my heart and humbly beg to whom SINGING TELEGRAMS Reliable, experienced, excel­ 908-566-8690 MOVING SALE Brittany Spaniel, orange & God has given such great power lo CANDY CARTS Custom Roasts - Funny/Sweet lent references. Daily house- Garden eqpt. tools, cameras, come to my assistance. Help me in FOR ALL OCCASIONS All occasions. 908-972-3366 073 Carpet Cleaning kitchen stuff, books & records white, 18". 30 pounds in area cleaning. 908-855-1633 HARDWOOD FLOORS of Indian Hill School, Holmdel my present and urgent petition, In Call Jenniler 908-972-8386 SHINE CLEAN - Offices, Sanded. Finished. Installed on 3/27/96 about 8:30 am. return. I promise to make your name STORYTIME Decks Sanded & Refinished. Call 908-264-0994 homes, condos. Prof. people 062 Flea Markets known and cause you to be invoked. Child participation w/puppets, DIRTY CARPETS & care for you. Refs., exp. Tom 908-23B-4879 CASINO PARTIES songs & crafts. 908-254-9389 Bazaars Say three Our Fathers, three Hail Blackjack. Roulette, Craps UPHOLSTERY are my 908-613-8736 leave message Marys and Glorias.'Publication must Professional Service speciality. Best service. Best RE-NU FLOOR SANDING be promised. St. Jude pray for us all Casino Quality Equipment THE BIG DEAL! Price. 20 years experience. SINCE 1948. 908-545-8892 DEALS ON WHEELS Call 908-846-V140 TH R E E R’S VENDORS WANTED Us« your VISA who invoke your aid, Amen. This RELIABLE, REASONABLE. SCRAPING & REFINISHING For June 8th Flea Market/ or MASTERCARD Novena has never been known to fall. 908-367-1125 THE $250. PARTY REFERENCES. 908-613-8920 Hardwood Floors. Repairing/ Craft show sponsored by to pay for your Radio Active Disc Jockeys This Novena must be said for 9 con­ 074 Carpet Install installing. Over 30 yrs. exp. Cheesquake F.A.S. Call Classified Ad secutive days. YOUNG POLISH WOMAN- Guaranteed. 908-222-8935 908-721-8014 for info 1-800-660-4ADS 1-800-727-DJ4U avail, to clean condos, hous­ Thanks. R.B. ACME Repair/Sale es, offices. Reliable w/refs. WADE'S HARDWOOD own transp. 908-613-8905 FLOOR ING-Installations, PARTY 069a Party Planning A.J. CARPET DESIGNS sanding, refinishing. Quality lnstallations/Shop-at-Home/ work . at ------reasonable prices. 077 Drywall Call 908-787-582' 067 Psychics RENTALS Repairs/Restretches Quality for Less 908-536-4703 Sheetrock $ 1.0 0 CALLIGRAPHY INSTRUCTION ADVERTISE HERE Padded By Hand or Computer ALLAIRE COMPANY - Small 080 Gutters Call for more information Chairs Choices To Fit Every Budget CARPET REPAIRS Taping & Finishing Projcets. 1-800-660-4ADS Call Suze 908-364-3136 W e D o The Following: 17— yrs.— exp. 609-2*"-259-2080 Re-stretching A & B GUTTER CLEANING 063 Instruction $ 5 .0 0 Pet Damage Bum Marks D R Y W A II & TA PIN G Gutters installed, repaired, 065 Pets & Animals AMAZINGLY Ranquet AFFAIRS TO REMEMBER Noisy Floors Doorways All types of home repairs. uards. Fully Ins. W ork g ACCURATE PSYCHICS Balloons, decorations, etc. Relay Used Carpet Call Tom 908-933-0474 ree est. 1-800-283-5554„9uar,» 24 hrs. 1-800-731-1694 Tables Complete party planning. SAME DAY SERVICE S TU D IO 63 Colton Candy • Popcorn \ny occasion. CA LL NOW! DRYWALL SPECIALIST- There is a difference $100. PUP SALE- $100. buys LIVE PSYCHIC ASTROLO­ 908-628-5679 / 908-422-6889 908-679-6031 Sheetrock, tape, popcorn ceil­ CLEANING & FLUSHING any pup in #1 Puppy House. G E R S - Help you control your: • SnoCone •juke box ings. Free est. 800-290-0280 Starting $29. Free estimates MUSIC Good selection. MC/Visa. D e stin y, Love, S u c c e ss , • I'tnball • Canopr • Tents JIM’S CARPET & insured. 908-405-1337 Professional Instruction Open April 6 & 7. Hrs. 10-5. Monev. Call now: HERE TO SERVE INSTALLATION D R Y WALL-Taping & 63 Milltown Rd. E. Brunswick JP O ’Neil! Kennels, U S Hwy 1-900-382-3380. 18+. S3 99/ itliQ Grill, etc... Be a guest at your own party! Sales, cleaning, re-lays, Finishing-Experienced. No job GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs 908-257-8637 1. Princeton, NJ. Across from mm. 24 his. PFl, 2 Van Licensed Bartenders'Servers re-stretnhes and renairr,. too biq or small. Call: J.T.'s FREE ESTIMATES Hyatt Hotel. 'N o Chec.: i Houten, Jersey Ci-v, K.\ 90&-583-3677 Cali Eawina at 908-257-1934 Car; 90^*493-&4L. > fU ’Vwau §03-5£3-746:-3 Call John 905-251-0893 5 8 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 3, 1996

B u s i n e s s & S ervice D irecto ry —• Air/HeatA :* Asphalt/Concrete Paving • Electrical Handy Persons • Roofing/Siding/Gutters Deadline Friday 1:00 PM ■ Building/Remodeling • Exterminators Kitchens/Baths • Special Services > Carpet Care • Fencing Lawn Care/Landscaping • Windows

AIR/HEAT BUILDING/REMODELING BUILDING/REMODELING CLOSETS

G il's ADMIRAL COL-AIR CARPENTRY MURRAY KING’S OUR Heating t Cooling Call Construction CONSTRUCTION 24 Hr. Emergency Service INTERIORS • Vinyl Siding, HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. CLOSETS Service all makes & models Soffits & Trim * Additions SERVICE A Good Craftsman lor all • Replacement • Oil or gas cleanings & Renovations You Deserve your Carpentry Needs Windows, Bows, Bays E T O n • Check ups • Decks • Roofing * Foundations More Space! To Advertise Building & Remodeling FOR ALL YOUR DIRECTORY • Carpentry • Interior • Installation of all & Block Work REMODELING NEEDSI FRI-K ESTIMATES heating equipment Slieotiock/Trlm • Exterior • Patio Doors + Concrete Work Your • Basements REASONABLE RATES • Clock therm ostats Doors & Windows • Garage Doors Storm Doors * Decks & Deck Repairs • Baths • Kitchens GETS • Humidifiers & O pen ers * Framing & Roofing • Decks * Windows S cott K in g B u s in e s s Insured-24 Years Experience • Storm Screen Doors • Doors &. More Free Estimales Fulty Insured Free Estimales 1-800-894-1718 H ere 908-499-7544 908-787-8672 RESULTS Serving area 15 years 908-536-3397 908-363-2191 908-739-5611 Free Estimate Fully Insured I

36,000 BTU's - 3 TON 13 SER HIGH EFFICIENCY P o lis h AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM HELNIK’S SIM0S A.B.M. NEMCO .* AFTER REBATES MASON ELECTRICAL ELECTRIC CO. Muil Hiva Adaquila Ehctrk & REMODELING • Steps • Chimneys BROTHERS CONTRACTING • Scrvice Upgrades to Repairs Modiflcirtont Eitit.lor Since 1970 •listing upflow tyi. DANE CUSTOM ■ Fireplaces HOME REMODELING All phases of wiring • Celling ft Attic Fans .--"fi" r • Brick Patios Family Run Since 1955 • Outdoor Lighting & Wiring CARPENTRY INC. • ROOFING • Designer [ ra l • llatli Ventilators & Healers 100.000BTU High EKidency Gas .!« &. Walkways Siding • Roofing lighting / l - 1 • Kercssed & Track Lights Furnace Model XE BO • D e c k s • GUTTERS ■ All Concrete Work • Renovations ft Additions • Additions •SIDING 1 — 1 Basements * Decks • Celling fans • Basements • Interlocking Pavers - Pools 1 Installed Mndilicatlans Eiln •REPLACEMENT ** ’ Windows * Doors 4 pm lo 9 pm • Patio D o o rs WINDOWS Over 20 yrs. ol American Additions • Repairs • Smoke Detectors Service Available • W in d o w s • CONCRETE • DECKS &. European Experience ■ Service Upgrades ATLANTIC HEATING & COOLING, INC. FREE ESTIMATES Kitchens * Baths Fully Ins. Free Est. 908-205-0086 Lie #7273 908-521-2862 3SE 1-800-999-6362 908-446-5921 908-367-1793 908-525-8118 908-462-9221 FREE ESTIMATES Full}/ Insured Free Estimates Free Estimates Fully Insured Fully Insured Free Estimates 908*651*2639 ASPHALT EXTERMINATORS DUN RITE TERMITE STANLEY INTERPAVERS MIKEKOVACS r p i r n ^ B.D.B OLD BRIDGE REMODELING CO., INC. INSTALLATIONS, INC. CONTROL ASPHALT Specializing In: All Types of Carpentry IMPROVEMENTS ELECTRICAL PAVING • Interlocking Pavers k Alterations A Remodeling , CONSTRICTION A dditions CUSTOM FIREPLACES FREE INSPECTION • Masonry and Custom Decks CONTRACTORS, INC. I AND ESTIMATES Home Driveways 18 Years Experience CUSTOM Exterior Design ^ Kitchens Windows St Doors STONE WORK TOP QUALin CUSTOM 10% O FF Parking Lots ELECTRICAL WORK Additions • Framing Power Washing GAS LOGS AND WITH THIS AD New & flesulaccd Driveways Bathrooms Roofing • Siding Residential & Commercial Clean Ups GAS FIREPLACES FULLY LICENSED & Weather Sealing I Kitchens • Baths Asphalt Seal C oating “everything electrical” Rec Room s INSTALLED SERVICED AND INSURED Serving Middlesex & Windows • Doors Residential & Commercial 908-919-0606 Monmoulh Co. over 30 years. 1 0 % O F F REPAIRED 908-723-0606 CALL PRO-TECH £*D 1J/J1/W <>08-262-0531. 908-264-3409 fully ins. free cat. | PEST CONTROL 908-671-2787 908-446-6998 fTffi NJ.Uc.niMM g g 908-251-2667 1-800-867-7749 ' Fully Insured Free Estimates MITCHELL SAVITSKY Open Sal. Free Estimates insured Servicing Area 20 Years 908-244-4015 FENCING HANDY PERSONS Asphalt MIKE’S 100% FINANCING PDK f e n c e AVA ILA BLE M RCustom ; Wood IJACIOFALLTMOES Maintenance Co. CONSTRICTION REMODELING IB 908-566-3238 Chain Link * Asphalt Patchwork Complete Residen Hal Service • Custom Homes • General Contraclino Dog Runs "No Job Too Big * Sealcoaling & Crack Filler • Architectural Service • Backhoe Service commercial/residential Jerilh or Too Smalt’ • Additions •Roofing * Concrete Work • Road Repair CO M P LETE REMO DELING AMISH • Add-A-Level • Siding For all Your Home * Railroad Ties • Driveways •Additions •Rooling MADE Repairs and * Excavating • Kitchens • Doors • Masonry • Sldinq CRAFTS | Improvements * Clean Ups • Parking Areas • Baths • Windows ■ Kitchens • Electrical a GAZEBOS®s u r b • Baltrs • Plumbing * Traffic Lines • Equipment Rentals • Basements • Decks SHEOS-DECKS-SWINGSHEDS-DI SETS CALL JACK: • Decks • Real/AC "P rofessional B uildinn S R emodeling Com pany" mCALLrnnciii minesBRING Momm mi a stusms | Driveways & Parking Lots • Backhoe • Bulldozers From Small to Large M s • Drywall • Basements Additions • Alterations • Baths • Kitchens • Decks • Skylights FREE ESTIMATES .908-727-1696 Call Murray Const. Co. Satislaclm Gm leed Since 19/S FULLY INSURED 908-431-1398 AluminumA/inyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors INSURED 908-294-0407 908-431-0336 f t . 908-303-1614 FREE 908-739-5611 Fully Insured Free Estimates Free Est. Fully Insured Free Est. Fully Insured • Windows • Porches • Basements * Painting • Papering SHOWHOOM 34K8 RT. 9 S. FREEHOLD I ESTIMATES

JOHN J. SENOPOLE A & S LET THE GRAND ASPHALT BUILDING & r e m m a n VINNY’S PA VIN G O SOMEONE HANDYMAN HOME SEAL COATING REMODELING B Construction Co. SEALCOATINC ELSE DO • Professional, REPAIR Rcridentla l/Commerclal • Additions "European Craftnmanihlp/Metlculoua Clean Up" • Driveway* SPRING FEVER • Kitchcns TH E 99 Cannon Road, Freehold Conscientious Handyman Smices • Concrete * RR Tie* •B athroom s Scrvicc Small fobs a pleasure! • Belgian Block • ttfulr Kilter Dmuk • Window Replacements WORK! Additions * Alterations • Aluminum/Vinyl Siding • Home Repairs & • Gutters Cleaned • Parking Lots • Roollng • Baths • Basements • Concrete • Decks • Doors • ttotKtt Matt Tour Improvements • Carpcntiy • Line Striping • ■Siding-Doors • Fencing • Fireplaces • Hot tubs • Kitchens • Power Washing * Painting Hmntt with Ortmnr loot Nw Again • Painting/Papering • Porches • Windows Applied Brush • Skylights Anything & Everything... • Yardwork • etc ‘ FREE ESTIMATES* cradBFfiw •Tile-Decks 100% Financing Available • 24 Hour Repair Work All types ol work, just ask. • Hot Tubs Just Ask! 10* ye#»r* experience Free Eslimalcs 9 0 8 - 7 8 0 - 3 3 4 8 Fully Insured Clean, neat, piolesslonal and Insured. 908*739*4801 908-364-9182 FAX 908-308-4610 C a ll Bo b Reasonable rates Senior discounts Quality Workmanship 908-888*0803 John Hoorefe At Reasonable Prices MA Family Occupation For 3 GentrdHaris* 908-866-4468 908-462-1554 KITCHENS/BATHS BURSTING AT THE SEAMS? CU STO M B&S D E C K S KITCHEN BATHROOM S ASPHALT PAVING CABINETS *2,595°° up to 5x8 ASPHALT PAVING i t e * A D D ITIO N S * Parking lots * Driveways •Driveways‘ Parking Lois T O T A L STRIPPED & DISCOUNT KITCHENS ROOFING/SIDING * patch work (New or Resurfaced) w WINDOWS/DOORS REFINISHED Special Discounts on all Plumbing I Pothole Repair! • Driveway Slone (Installed) IMPROVEMENT Small repair work OK • Leaks Fixed EQUIPMENT RENTALS ■ Top Soil & Fill Dirt HOME CORP. L I K E N E W Fully Insured • References Le. 18821 * Backhoe * Dozer • Red Stone • Delaware Gravel 908-905-9025 * Dumptruck * Excavator • ADDITIONS • ADI) A LEVEL C o u n te rto p CARLO CONST. * Front-end Loader (Delivered) • DORMERS • BATHROOMS, ETC. or 800-404-5817 FreeEsl.35yts.expi I LOWBOY SERVICE I Serving MonmaulWMIddkiu state 1170 273 Main St., Matawan (Corner of Rt, 34) 100% Financing Available To Approved Customers Replacement Deal Direct 908-264-7177 908-566-2828,<> 24 Hour Pre Approval Custom Work-A Specially MtE BHMMIS FUUY WSUWD 908-521-2123 nr 908*566-7148 e< M Free Estimates Fully Insured 908-462-8282 O- 908-721-2894 3 E CLEANING JUST CONCRETE, INC. Fully Insured • Free Estimates 4 Clean Advantage K I N G S T H E SIGMUNDS Call Insured Installers of Specializing In All Your Residential/Commercial TILE & M ARBLE REFINISHING Concrete & Masonary Needs We Also Do KITCHEN Driveways •• Steps Regrouting, Sidewalks •• Patios JOE’S Recaulkine & CABINETS To Advertise WINDOW % Discount for All Repair Work STRIPPED 10Senior Citizens W ASHIN G **«»**«* Your 1 0 -4 0 % O F F & Backhoc Service Available & G U T T E R Any Tile of your Ask About Our Concrete Pavers nSgflW* install-Rite REFINISHED Business SERVICE choice in area stores For a Free Estimate FREE ESTIMATES 908-409-3477 908-566-8861 908-671-7772 Free Estim ate 908-495-5484 CALL 908-721-8857 Here Howell Showroom Matawan Middletown ASK FOR JAY OR LEAVE A MESSAGE 1035 Rt. 9 North 908-370-2924 908-679-9500 Free Estimates • Fully Insured THANSCRIPT HAVSHGHE MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT EXAMINER INDEPENDENT, APRIL 3, 1996 5 9 KITCHENS/BATHS LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING PAINTING/W ALL RARE RING PLUMBING M0T0 LAWN SERVICE Serving Our Area K & O HOME J.P. PAINTING Over 20 Tears HERB BATH & KITCHEN and LANDSCAPING FM CREATIONS IMPROVEMENTS L A W N SCAPE Exterior/Interior CHARLES E. Sincc 1975 • Weekly Lawn Cuts 11Professional Service )\’ilhoul PAINTING Affordable Prices PLUMBING Residential • Commercial • Fertilization PATTERSON Bathroom • Clean-ups The Professional Price" ■ P ro m p t, Plumbing ft Heating, LLC All Phases of • Ceramic Tile & Marble • Complete Residential Courteous Service WALLPAPERING Over 40 Years • Tree Removal mid Commercial Lawn Exp e rie n ce P l u m b i n g • Complete Bathrooms Specialist • Spring Clean-up Maintenance • Interior/Exterior J10 & up per single roll Ccramic l ile, • Clenn Ups/FcH Hiring ■ Sheetrock Repairs, • Mud Floors Low Overhead/Quality Work FAUX PAINTING 908-462-3356 •Mulching Spackling, Taping No Job Too Quality Workmanship Cabinetry, Etc. Competitive Pricing T POWER WASHING •Shrub Trimming Sewer ft Drain Cleaning S m a ll Affordable Prices Free Estimates Free Estimates Free Estimates • Water Damage Repairs Raterences Free Estimates Repair* ft Renovations 908-290-1770 ■ Free Estimates ■ Insured 24 Hour Emergency Service 908-866-4004 908-738-8873 FAX 908-290-1771 908-431-5796 Ivan 908-846-9893 No Job Too Smalt 908-972-7779 908-495-4483 I-800-452-I1ATII (2284) Servim Monmouth A MMdlesei Counties 908-528-0551 908-739-4676 John 908-545-0516 Lie. 19530 ft 9S3S LIC. # 9 8 4 4 ROOFING/SI DING/GUTTERS COUNTERTOP NEIGHBORHOOD IAN'S R&M HM QUALITY WORN? LANDSCAPING a b s o l u t e l y CONSTRUCTION You Don't Need a Coll Now For ’AUiKtafteibiMtiMcoM Roofing (V Siding BATHROOMS New Kitchen... Spring Cleanups # Vv.-' •' Buy Direct from • Landscape Design » 2 % • Re-Roofing • Vinvl Siding REMODELED AT THE •SOI) AFFORDABLE AREAS BEST PRICES Countertop • Landscape Renovation •PAINTINC • I lot Roofing ■ Decks Manufacturer. ♦ Tree & Shrub fryninR • Shop At Home Service YOUR • Shower Areas Custom Designed • Clean-ups STrtmipg^ • Large Selection Exterior/interlor • Single Ply Rubber • Tub Enclosures & Installation • Lowest Prices In Town 'POWER WASHING • Rrpfarcmrnt Windows • Kitchen & Foyer Floors • Landscapti l)e«tgn - • crass cutting • Professsional Included. 'WALLPAPERING Residential H fonmierci.il • Ceramic Tile Specialist • Replacement/ v Wallpaper Coordinators •10” * UP Call Us For A Free Estimate C o n te m p r a Trees • Shrub* • Rock»SttKii I RLE ESTIMATES & Customer Relorencos Designs, Inc. Repair Ml Concrete INTERIORS UNLIMITED per single roll I ully- Insured I .mini llnrvcy 908-545-7149 HOME 908-495-1714 908*577*6815' 908-446-0328 908-972 908-446-6588 Free Estimates 1-800-357-8008 LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING PAINTING/WALLPAPERIN Absolute Best Service ROOFING, SIDING, GUTTERS WORLD CLASS WALL M&P T. W HTTAKER GUTTERS EXPERTIY r i VAL PAINTirW PROFESSIONAL LAWIMS, INC. Economical Stump I PROFESSIONAL CLEANED 6 FLUSHED „ G lL ’ S (IN A CLASS BY ITSELF) and Root Grinding Interior/Exterior' PAINTING & PAPERHANGING EXPERT WALL PREPARATION • Repairs • Tree Trims Construction SPECIALIZING IN: Any Size stump PAPER HANGING HOME • Chimney Cai» • Vinyl Siding Professional Lawn Care Professional Courteous 5 STAR RATING mciAume w • Seamless Cullers Installed • Replacement Windows Service Since 1981 ★ ★★★★ IMPROVEMENTS mx&Futnsr Seasonal Maintenance Free Estimate • Fully liwiiml • Interior/Exterior Patio Doors Lawn Renovations Srnall, portable slump POWER WASHING nmsm • Carpentry grinder used (or fenced . FREE ESTIMATES * Smiir Day Answering Aerating-Seeding- Thatching proiiperlies & sensitive lawns. 908-238-5686 Mneliinr Call bark • Rooting Tree Spraying ♦ W.ttM*** KmmtM Repairs 908-290-2973 . Wr*t*i OtwwtM Gerry Kiirry Personalized Service ♦ 0 * Tto*<* Tree ^ 0 9 -1 3 1 3 * 1-800-640-7299 •TEAROFF ROOF HK STUMP REMOVAL Estimates 1-800-54Z-014S Free Est. Free Eitlmttes Fully Iniurrd Fully • MEMBER OF BBB 3« ♦fBEE ESTIMATES 9 0 8 -9 3 8 - 5 7 6 9 908-Z70-I524 O ak F ir e w o o d F o r S ale Insured « REFERENCES AVAILABLE •IH8UREP : 908-363-2191

What Landscape Company gives a FULL 2 YEAR IICHARD K. MOORE SCHAEFER & SONS Central Jersey GUARANTEE on ALL Planted Trees & Shrubs? FRAN K’S VINYL SIDING Monmouth Nursery & Landscaping Inc. JACK Professional Painting < C H X Roofing & Siding Will Do Just That! PAINTING W h y P a i n t ? Residential & Commercial That’s right, we will plant any size tree or shrub (Formerly F&L) THE SHIPPER 1 Interior/Exterior • Wallpapering-Removing • All m ajo r brands and GUARANTEE them tor 2 lull yearsl • Window casings / R oofing • EXTERIOR • Fancy Finishes • Drywall • Overhangs & eaves A one year guarantee is just not enough • Shutters S. iC Specialists time to insure that your new trees & plants • INTERIOR WALLPAPER • Multi-speck Finishing • Spackling • Loaders & Gulters have taken to their new home. • Vinyl replacement windows y i Serving Call TODAY For A FREE ESTIMATE Professionally Done •Textured Ceilings •Carpentry • ■/»’’ Dow insulation ( J all of We Also Do: Prce Estimates Insured P a in t in g , Free Estimates Insured N / n j- • Brick Walks & Patios • Stone Walls • RR Ties • Sod 908-928-6025 Sheetrock Repair Free Estimate! Owner Operated Fully insured 908-536-5936 Mulch • Trimming • Revitalizing ol Did Landscapes Serving Monmouth Cty. 908-928-4888 9 0 8 - 9 2 8 - 5 2 3 6 9 0 8 - 4 4 6 - 7 4 3 0 In Business 26 Years 1-800-540-0315 908-972-7663 908-308-3542 over 25 yrs. Free Ksllimitcs Fully Insured P O O L C A R E Free Estimates LET Fantasy Finishes G.P. P o o Li, JUNK “Ihe Wallpaper Alternative” Service, m & M P O O L S SOM EONE TOM VACCARELLa CARS E LSE DO Custom Painted 4 ^ 5 r- ^ io d 7 o ff j 908-360-4917 l a w n CUTTING e x p e r t s Designs on 7'bC F®*** * Prcpnstcil BOUGHT TH E i w * & Pasted Papers I Inground Liner LO W P R IC E S W ORK! - SPRING CLEAN UPS Walls and Accessories • Paper Removal I Replacement I Custom Pool liners • Reasonable Rates hpiiiWI* . I Free Opening & vSolar Cover MULCH • TRIMMING Faux Finishes tnol vit«J w/jny ottipr oiler) (with purchase of custom liner) MARLBORO LANDSCAPING PROFESSIONAL Natalie Stein C A lllO V A N N • Opening. & Closing ALTO References • Expert Leak Detection • Service & Repairs SHRUBS • DECORATIVE STONE 908-308-0535 Free h.Mlinntes • Pool Openings • Vinyl Utter WRECKERS Fully Insured L ■ 1 • Concrete Pools • Heaters 908-888-1559 Susan Greene • Major Pool Repairs S • Custom Covers Serving Holmdel/Middletown Areas Exclusively 908-741*5650 Renovations ★ Frii' I'lMimnUN * 908-780-0318 All Uoii (iiur.mknl 908-591*1400 908-367-7641

G et a B eautiful Lawn THE G e t K & M P O O L S WALL Div. ol Ken-Chet Corp. Our Business & Iffin '96 a *71 t '95 Jt/ P rices DOCTOJ f k EAGLE R e a d y F o r SALES-SERVICE Rupalr Service Advertisers Lawn • Paper Hanging PAINTING • Liner Replacement • W allpaper Removal Interior/Exterior S p r i n g . • P a i n t i n g Specialist Get The Job Done. Maintenance • Wall Repairs • Power Washing • Quality Installations IMS Specialists 908-536-9451 • General Carpentry • Inaround S Above To Advertise, Call - Residential/Commercial - Free Estimates C a l l O u r • Affordable Prices For Your Free Estimate Fully Insured • Openings • Closings • Weekly Mowing • Delhalching "CALL US LASTI" CALL KEN E»tnt)llshod In 19G9 908-671-9150 or Advertisers 1-800-660-4-ADS • Tree & Shrub Pruning • Edging, Trimming Fully Insured 908-367-6446 908-679-3276 • Slit Seeding • Fertilizing • Corration & Irration • Sod • Spring & Fall Cleanup MY POOL MAN INC. MMS. A ll Types oE Stone, Mulch N eig h b o r Jack Barsky and Top Soil Delivered Custom Painting & S on Swimming Pool & Spa Openings & Closings & Professional Pool Supplies & Chemicals Delivered • Professional Weekly Maintenance Program TTT Wallpapering Paperhanging Expert Heater & Leak Detection, filter & Pump IWWfiW *1 • Interior & Exterior IM Painting & Faux Finishes ~ ir & Liner Replacement Fora Free Estimate Call: • Home Improvements 10 yrs. exp. .No BINDING • Ceramic Tile Repair 908-780-2070 TEL: 908-462-1198 Fully Ins. PAGER: 908-883-2423 LCONTRACT j Call Greg 24 Years FAX: 908-462-1903 908-747-3845 908-308-1598 Experience

C L E A N U P I M.see i th e W ITH A FLEA Classified Pages

TRANJiCRlPT BAYSHORE MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT EXAMINER 6 0 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 3,1996 086 Painting 0 8 0 b H o m e 081 Lawn Care 083 Masonry/Paving W allpapering 080a Handy Persons 080a Handy Persons 080a Handy Persons Improvements Landscaping

EVOLUTION LANDSCAPING CORNERSTONE/ASTOR A-Z HANDYMAN SERVICES H A N D Y M A N - All jobs, big & ADDITIONS - Basements, MASONRY - • Concrete Work B ILL’S r CHUCK'S HANDYMAN bathrooms, Kitchens, decks. JD REPAIRS Residential & Commercial PAINTING/PAPERING Professional/very reasonable S E R V IC E - Light hauling, small. Very reasonable. Call Lawn Maintenance. Call for Brick Pavers • Mail boxes tor (ree est. 908-679-5999 Jobs big or small we do them WE DO IT ALLI Over 20 yrs. exp, Interior only. Free estimates. Insured carpentry, closets, painting. F R E E est. Call 908-446-4085 free estimate 908-828-7211 Fireplaces • Brick Fronts all! References, free est. • Repairs • Foundations F R E E est. Call 908-946-4275 Call 908-409-6415 Free est. Call 908-671-0539 HANDYMAN- The H om e ­ Quality Plus 908-521-2491 owner’s Friend. All types of P. G R IN V A LD S Carpentry 1ST CHOICE LANDSCAPING All Other P ha ses of M asonry home repairs. Carpentry, ALL J O B S - Small & BIG. Kitchens, kitchen refacing, LAWNS CUT-Starting al $25 Call..Pete 908-972-0933 BUSY B ’s PAINTING ALL AROUND HANDYMAN DON-WELL Concrete, carpentry, rooting & baths, doors, windows, decks, Lawn Maintenance Call... . J o b 908-566-3238 Int./Ext.. Wallpapering All Types of painting, etc. 908-780-3509. “Large or small we do it all" much more. F R EE estimates. finished basements, drywall & Landscape Renovations Ins. Free Est. 968-238-5553 Home Repairs/Improvements 35 yrs. carpentry experience. Call George 908-238-2257 more. Res. & Comm. F R E E Landscape Installation 908-451-3981, 9d8-257-2750 Fully insured. Free estimates. I DO IT! estimates. Call 908-545-2643 Seed/Sod CUSTOM MASONRY DECORATIVE Faux Palnting- Call Rollie 908-297-4208 Repairs, flooring, painting, r e e E s t i m a t e s • 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Sponge * Rag * Marble improvements. N O JO B TO O COMPLETE KITCHEN & 908-972-8309 ALL PHASES PERFORMED Kid's Murals ★ 308-308-0056 ALL JOBS SHALL. Tom 908-787-5674 ASK FOR ERIC Painting, Carpentry, Home NO JOB TOO SMALL Repairs, Etc. Experienced. F & R HOME HOME REMODELING IM PRO VEM ENT-lnter exter. ODD JOBS Can do most any­ Countertops & Re-facing FRESH PONDS CALL 908-390-6629 EDDIE’S PAINTING Free estimate. 908-721-3253 A fresh coat of paint will make painting, power washing, thing. N o Job Too Small. Call Carey Home Improvement CONTRACTING John 908-251-0893 BASEMENTS FROM A-Z Skidsteer loader DON’S CUSTOM MASONRY everything beautiful & clean & carpentry. Fully insured. Free estimates. 908-542-2274 • All Types Of Carpentry • Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations Rick 908-787-6526 Landscaping/clearing give you a lift. I work very ALL TYPES-ODD JOBS • Sheetrock, Trim & Doors • Grading/Trucking Free estimates. 908-251-4352 neat, spackle cracks & paten Reas. Steve 908-583-8109 0 8 0 b H o m e J&C CONTRACTING • Ceramic Tile • Materials holes. I move lumiture & ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS Call Sam 908-607-0712 Fully ins. 908-329-8269 M A SO N will fix & repair steps, cover EV ER Y T H IN G . Prompt, A S A P H AND YW O RK-AII jobs. H&S HANDYMAN SERVICE Improvements sidewalks & plastering. Very Refs. Call now for Pre-Spring RentAHusband 908-583-8837 FREE EST., FULLY INSURED courteous sen/ice. For a free 908-525-2822 • 908-721-7881 TOTAL H O M E reasonable. 908-988-0029 estimate ca ll Eddie at prices! 908-495-7657 IMPROVEMENTS HARVEST TIME 908-842-3925 HANDYMAN FOR SENIORS Call 908-566-2828 ★ LANDSCAPING * MASONRY - NEW WORK I cater to your small repair Brick Pavers • R R Tie Walls R E P A IR S . Refs. Avail. JO E JA Y • Mr. . B 908-671-2047needs. 671-2047 * LAWN MANAGEMENT * Call 908-254-0643 Painting & Paperhanging Classified Sells 20% OFF Aeration/Dethatching/Seeding 908-251-4623 / 908-656-1312 Classified Sells ABLE DECKS KITCHEN CABINETS N E W & REFA CIN G DEP Lie. #96028 - Insured HANDYMAN PAT 20 yrs. experience. Custom * Honesty & Quality * 084 Moving 1-800-660-4ADS ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS decks designed & built, Fully 1-800-660-4ADS BATHROOM REMODELING KELLY’S PAINTING Formica/Corian available Call 908-583-4884 for Savings & S t o r a g e No job too small. Reas, rales. insured. F R E E estimates. Call We honor Visa, MC, Discover PAPERHANGING Sr. Citizen disc. 908-364-7939 908-721-1663 JOE THE CABINET MAKER PAPER REMOVAL 908-432-9616 • 908-679-2841 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE ^ J & J ALL JERSEY MOVERS Free Estimates 908-679-2142 Hedge Trimming, Mulch, Pianos, apartments, homes, UNIVERSAL REMODELING offices. Quality work at an af­ Custom carpentry & masonry. Stone, Planting. Fertilizina Lawn Maintenance. Call Josn fordableble price.pi Lie. #PM00662, LERIO PAINTING Interior work. Fin. basements Call 908-634-4122 Painting, Plastering, Taping, & additions. 908-446-7931 908-441-1182 Sheetrock, Paperhanging. Free Estimates W HY NO T EN JO Y the great FURNITURE HAULING outdoors Spring through Fall L & M TREE SERVICE Expert Tree/Stump Removal 1 in Furniture Care A ny­ 908-390-8655 on a gorgeous deck by Jimmy where. Full household/partial & Sons! Local resident for Free Estimates. Insured M A R IN O Interior & Extenor Call 908-257-1712 move. Lic.PM00276. Fully in 25 years. Professional, rea­ sured. Call Jim 908-905-0997 Painting. “Where quality sonable & reliable. Free esti­ does'nt cost...it pays . Call for mates. Call 908-290-7911 LAGO’S TREE SERVICE free est., lowest rates. Sr. citi­ Spring/Summer Super Sale zen disocunts. 908-495-7669 10% disc. Early bird special 084a Hauling 080c Kitchen Exp. May 31. Free est. Fully MIKE’S C a b i n e t s insured. Call 908-294-0463 A MAN & VAN PROFESSIONAL CABINET REFACING Painting & Wallpaperingjnc. LAWN MAINTENANCE Int./Ext. 1 0 % off. Free fcst. COUNTERTOPS-VANITIES- SPRING CLEANUPS FOR H IR E CARPENTRY-WINDOW & INSTALLATION • DESIGN $30,/hr. or 2 men for $50./hr. 1-800-820-1711 DOOR REPLACEMENTS Cleanouts • Light Moving 1-800-54B-3251 ROMAN LANDSCAPE Rubbish & Debris Removal Free est. Call 908-787-8131 908-458-4251 John Ruskin CABINETS/COUNTERTOPS NU-W AY PAINTING Clearances Prices. Free Est. LAWN SPRINKLER Start-ups- APLIANCES DISCARDED & WALLPAPER REMOVAL & delivery. Financing avail. $30. Replacement heads-$30 LIGHT MOVING- Free esl Interior & Exterior All credit cards accepted. each . Call 908-409-6415 908-727-2740, 908-364-6578 Call 908-521-8241 O F MONMOUTH PAINTING K IT C H E N REFACING-By y work at great prices MT HANDY PERSONS (2) Call Ted 908-957-8744 Ray Catena Lexus . .. W ere a Peler Grinvalds Carpentry. With pick-up. Light moving, 2 135 Highway 35 1435 Boston Post Road Don’t pay big $ 's for a large TREE SERVICE clean-outs, Yard/garden companys overhead. I will truly luxurious ownership Larchmont, NY Tree removal cleaning, etc. 908-462-0115 O’ROURKE PAINTING Oakhurst, NJ beat any written est. from Trimming INTERIOR/EXTERIOR 10% to 30%. 908-545-2643 Lot Clearing HANDYMAN AND PICKUP' Fully insured. 908-257-7463 (908) 493-5000 experience begins everyday. (914) 833-5000 Stump Grinding Hauling. Cleans gutters, aa- Fully ins. 908-446-2040 rage, attic, etc. 908-431-5880 PAINTING & Paperhanging 081 Lawn Care Int./Ext. Free Est. Honest pric­ LIGHT MOVING & HAULING es. Call Joe at 908-937-8166 TERMINATE YOUR EXISTING LEASE EARLY Landscaping ROTOTILLING PICKUP TRUCK Reasonable & Dependable 908-928-1887 Call 908-251-9037 PAINTING A T R A Y C A T E N A L E X U S Interior/Exterior - Wallpape removal. Quality work. 20yrs No mailer which leased vehicle you're currently driving, SMG LAWN CUTTING REMOVAL exp.. Ins. John 908-25i-0893 RELIABLE SERVICE Attics, Basem ents & Debris chances are that right now, we'can get you out of your y..:, .... cj, ;i„ i A & M LAW N CARE lease early, and put you behind the Jieelofa 1996 Lexus! Visit Our Show room fo r Details ! COMPETETIVE PRICES No job too BIG PAPERHANGING “A CUT ABOVE THE REST” Weekly cut/edging/trimming Rick 908-251-5953 $13./single roll. 24 years exp. Spring Cleanups, Complete For FREE estimate Call Seth Mike 908-462-9097 Lawn Maintenenace. Quality 908-294-8966 service, insured. F R E E esl SPRING CLEANING W e clean out attics, garages, PHIL POLO & SON NEW 1996 LEXUS 908-290-0114 STUMPS & BRUSH bsmts., etc. Hauling & demoli­ Painting & Paperhanging tion. Prompt & reliable. Low Interior/Exterior Fully insured LOTS CLEARED rates. Free est. 908-521-3345 Free estimates 908-780-3575 ABERDEEN LAWN Rudy 908-251-5953 ES 300 & TREE SERVICE Spring Cleanup, All phases of 085 Odd Jobs PRIVATE PAINTER Lawn Maintenace INTERIOR ONLY SUPERIOR LAWN CUSTOM DESIGN. Cabinets 908-290-2247 SERVICE INC. C l e a n u p s Complete lawn care refinished. Call 908-290-0687 mm-. W * AFFORDABLE RATES QUALITY SERVICE 908-61-607-r-r-2626 ★ A A A ★ SUTKOWSKI’S WALLS Affordable Clean-ups. • Wallpapering • Painting NEW 1996 LEXUS ★ KMSLAWN ★ TOM’S TREE SERVICE We take away anything. All phases performed. Free est. 908-264-2520 908-290-1712 ★ MAINTENANCE ★ 13 yrs. exp. Free estimates. Si ~ " .... AFFORDABLE CLEAN-UPS Polish Hardwork with Insured. Call 908-905-8964 German Precision LX450 Basements, garages, attics, ig • yards and light hauling, also S E R V IN G Freehold, M arlboro TOTAL LAWN CARE Real Estate specials. THE W ALL DOCTOR & Manalapan ONLY Reliable • Reasonable Call 908-607-0567 Custom Paperhanging Call 908-462-1198 Free est. 908-721-6499 By Tex Miller. 908-536-9451 TREES--*T rimmed* Removed AMERICAN ALL SEASON/ALL PHASES ★Stumps Ground★Wood Chips ESTABLISHED 1982 Reasonable Rates BUILDING CLEANOUTS 087 Power W ashing NEW 1996 LEXUS • Spring/Yard Clean-ups Call 908-257-1416 Anytime Attics, basements, garages, • Tree/Stump Removal etc. F R E E est. 908-56B-1178 • Shrub/Tree Trimming • Gutters Cleaned/Repaired **VINNY’S** BASEMENTS/ATTICS/YARDS LS400 * Fences Repaired CLEANUPS/HAULAWAYS HOUSE W ASHING Free Est. Fully Ins. LANDSCAPING Also LAWN MAINTENANCE ATA POWERCLEAN We Show Up • 908-251-7307 1-800-286-5387 908-828-5387 Member N.J. B B B CLEAN UPS TRIMMING 1-800-794-1417 Landscaping. • Retaining Walls Ray Catena Lexus... Where a SOD • STONE • MULCH REMOVAL of-old sheds, ARBE LANDSCAPING RAILROAD TIES pools, firewood, branches, ap­ 25th ANNIVERSARY Trees, Shrubs, Topsoil, Fill, 1993 TOYOTA 1992 LEXUS Top Soil & Weed Prevention pliances, metal, dirt, concrete. SPARKLE PLENTY. INC. 1993 LEXUS Mulch, Stone. All your land­ PAYMENT ONLY ON Bricks etc. 908-446-3196 Vinyl • Aluminun • Decks scape needs. Bulldozer & CA.MRY LE ES 300 ES 300 COMPLETION OF JOB FREE G1FTSI VIN N00B5577, auto, 6 cyl, a/c, VIN N0045857, auto, a/c, V-6 eng, VIN P0166707. 8 cyl, a/c, ABS, air backhoe work. Fully insured. 908-536-7011 Free est. Call 908-928-4488 am/fm st cass, CD player, moon ABS, p/s, leather Int. moon rt, bag. auto, leather, moon rf. anti­ Call 908-721-7142 We accept Visa & Mastercard 086 Painting W allpapering roof, leather, all power, 16,602 ml am/lm st cassette, 35,430 miles theft system, all power, 42,101 mi WOOD LEDGE Landscaping & Lawn Care 088 Pool Services ARBORCARE Cleanups, Pruning & Trimmini ACCENT PAINTING- ALL Free Estimates 908-615-926f JOBS. Excellent indoor & out­ *16,985 *21,985 *23,985 door painting. Residential & MAINTAINING POOLS TREE EXPERTS commercial. Free estimates. College Student Removal • Pruning * Slumps 082 Lawn Mower Fully insured. 908-679-5999 Free estimates Fully Insured Openings/Closings Available 1993 LEXUS KldtHWUimHIMMXM 1995 LEXUS 908-721-8671 R e p a i r AFFORDABLE PAINTING Reasonable-Free Estimates SC 400 SC 400 Interior/exterior, reliable, Call Mike 908-957-0524 1993 LEXUS SC 400 B&S INC.-CLEAN TOP SOIL- VIN P0069745, 8 cyt a/c, traction control, VW PW29739, 8 cyl, leather, auto, CD player, VIN S0047Z13 auto, a/c, V-8 eng. ABS. quality work, reasonable rates leafier, moon rf, ABS, CO player, Nakamfchi, p/s, leather ini, moon rf, am/lm sl w/cd Fill dirt, landscape, stone- SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS Call Room by Room Painting memoty seals, air bag, heated seals, 39,501 mi moon roof, memory neated seals, Iraclion con­ mulch, grading, excavating. 908-607-2577 trol, ABS, air bags, ONLY 12,272 mlleJ player, traction control, 21,875 miles Dozer/Backhoe Rentals Lawn Mowers • Snow Blowers 089 Plum bing 908-521-2123/908-566-7148 Chain Saws • Trimmers Pickup & delivery avail. F R E E est. Call Bob 908-438-1299 AL’S PAINTING Interior & Exterior *32,985 *38,985 *44,985 BLACK OAKS GET THE BEST FOR LESSI ALAN BLACKBURN Free estimale. 908-583-3306 Plumbing/Heating. LANDSCAPING Water Heaters. Boiler installa­ Pries includes a" cos's to be paid by conamnet except lot sales to, Luxury tax & MV lees. Oiler expires W96. Lawn Maintenance 083 Masonry/Paving tions. Remodeling. NJ Master Expert Landscape Design ALL PAINTING Plumbers License # 5325 1st cut F R E E (new customers) INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Attention: All Jaguar Owners Dethatching, Spring reseeding Quality Work. Reasonable 908-238-2945 Commercial/Residential ALL SORTS PAVING Rates. Mike 908-363-2786 Fully Insured, Free Estimates ALL WORK GUARANTEED A t this site, We are also an authorized Jaguar service and parts center. Ask for Ward 908-679-9248 Fully insured. Free estimates. BACSOKA SPRING SPECIAL 10% OFF A LL PA PER 2135 Highway 35, Oakhurst * (908) 493-2100 DOUBLE Shredded Mulch 908-933-4944 • 908-928-0073 Paperhanging & Removal PLUMBING & HEATING Pickup at yard $15. a vard Paint also, small jobs O K Complete kitchen/bath remod­ SCREENED TOP SOIL BEAUTIFUL 4 LASTING Call Robert 908-679-7452 eling. Water Heaters. Sew er & Pickup at yard $18. a yard Dram Cleaning. Reasonable DELIVERY AVAILABLE BRICK PAVING JOB rates. Free Estimates. P. DePonte Construction Co, Driveways, Patios, Concrete ALL W ALLPAPER License #5628. We do it all. 34 Randolph Rd., Howell Work, Retaining Walls by... Hung wilh TLC, patience & Call 908-840-6974 D.Power Const. 908-583-2297 neatnessl Maria 908-888-1337 Call 908-727-0014 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 3, 1996 6 1

112 Autos/Trucks 112 Autos/Trucks 112 Autos/Trucks 117 Trucks/Vans 089 Plumbing 105 Boats for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale Wanted Wanted Wanted

ABLE & DEAD 7 Days Free 25' WELLCRAFT ’87 - Sports SABB 900 '86- Body in good CHEVROLET ASTRO VAN OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SU­ Removal of Junk Cars. CASH FOR YOUR CAR JUNK & RUNNING CARS '88 - Excellent condition, V6, GARDEN STATE Fisherman. 225 Yamaha P R E M E '93 - 2 dr., all options, condition. Needs new transmi- $$ for new/old. 908-390-5531 ARTY’S AUTO SALES 24 HOUR SERVICE motor O/B, fully covered, trim tion. $750. or best offer. Call auto, air. $5,500. or best offer. PLUMBING and HEATING original owner, garaged, East Brunswick 908-257-6700 TOP CASH PRICES PAID Call 968-819-0931 WATER HEATERS tabs, p/s, extras. Excellent 24,000 miles. $11,900. Call 908-607-0791 908-536-8031, 609-758-8850 REPAIRS & REMODELING running condition! Asking 908-892-0562 ALL SCRAP CARS CHRYSLER TOWN & COUN­ GEORGE SAHUL JR. $18,£ . Call 908-821-8591 S E IZ E D C A R S FR O M $175. AND TRUCKS. LARGE OR $ CASH PAID $ WANTED-RUNNING and TRY ’92 - Problem free, darfc Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, SMALL. ANY CONDITION. All m akes & models. C a sh on License #5568 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE '88 REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks grey w/leather int., air baa, BMW's, Corvettes. A lso H & H AUTO W R E C K E R S the SPO T . Call 900-477-8853 $100. and UP. Junk Cars rear AC/heater, fully loaded, Auto, air. cassette, red w/gray 908-591-0366 or 908-477-6846 908-251-5660 CALL CLASSIFIED! interior. 95,000 mi. New alter­ Jeeps, 4 W D's. Your area. Removed, 908-238-9481 garaged, mint condition, non­ nator/brakes/short block. Runs Toll free 1-800-898-9778. Ext. smoker, 1 owner. Best offer. A-5139 for current listings. WE BUY JUNK CARS Call 908-671-0676 great. Looks good. $2,700. $ AUTO CASH BUYER $ CASH PAID Marlboro Auto Wreckers TOM’S PLUMBING Leave msg. 908-775-5405 Highest Prices. 908-251-0334 For junk cars, trucks, for Plumbing & Heating. Water TOYOTA COROLLA '86 - 908-591-1400 DODGE RAM Prospector '84 recycling. Call anytime Tommy V8 360 2 wheel drive. Auto­ Heaters. Boilers. Appliances & One owner. Maintained every Dell's 908-787-5453 G a s Grills Installed. Small jobs PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ’94 3,000 miles. Needs engine CARS/TRUCKS matic, p/s, air. New engine & OK. 7 day serv. NJ Plumbing Beige. Fully loaded, garage work. 908-308-0584 113 Auto Parts paint. $1,250. or best offer. Lie. #9454. 908-727-7719 kepi. 20,800 mi. Exc. cond, FOR EXPORT Call 908-297-8047 $16,900. Call 908-780-7313 TOYOTA COROLLA - '86. ’80-'94. Paying 1,000's over Services AUTOMOTIVE 5 speed stick, air, am/fm cass. dealers. Hi miles OK. Lease & FORD AEROSTAR XL '93 P O N T IA C F IR E B IR D ’91 - I CAR STEREO-JBL 3 way w/ MINI VAN - Fully loaded. Exc. Good cond. Best offer. Call bank payoffs OK. Cash at DONATE VEHICLES cond. 45,000 miles. 100,000 090 Printing Owner V-8, 5 spd., T-top. 908-591-9535 your door. Call 908-462-5017 12” woofers, Jensen 150 w/ch Fully loaded. 31.200 miles. B O A T S & FU R N IT U R E amp. New $600. Asking $450. mile warranty. $10,500. 110 Autos for Sale $8,500. Call 908-2^1-6527 Jewish Heritage for the Blind 908-607-1207 Call 908-613-5035 TOYOTA TERCEL '89 Running or not. Tax Deduct. 2 dr. Auto. Air, am/fm cass. BUY IT Free Quick Pickup FORD AEROSTAR XL '93 SCREENPRINTING 69,500 mi. Exc. cond. Asking MINI VAN - Fully loaded. Exc. BUICK REGAL LIMITED ’92 PONTIAC GRAND AM $2,700. Call 908-780-1944 S E L L IT 800-2-DQNATE cond. 45,000 miles. 100,000 Fully loaded. 2 door. New ’86-4 dr., silver, front wheel Classified Sells mile warranty. $10,500. tires. 53,000 miles. Garaged. drive, excellent condition, VW BEETLE '74 Frame is in FIND IT Call 908-613-5035 Asking $8,600. 908-821-8024 good ga s mileage. Passed in­ excellent shape. Needs valve 1-800-660-4ADS spection, new tires, new parts. job. Great condition for resto­ CLASSIFIED SELLS! CAMARO Z28 '84 Asking $3,000. Call ration. $2,000. or best offer. CLASSIFIED CALL CLASSIFIED! Black, clean, good condition. 908-727-2750 Call 908-571-6237 091 Roofing/Siding Fully loadecf. Must seel $2,100. Call 908-536-2378 CHEVROLET BLAZER '93 - ALEX SMUTKO T A H O E P A C K A G E . White. Loaded. 27,000 miles. Asking ROOFING $16,800. Call 908-671-3630 SYNONYMOUS CHEVROLET CAVALIER ’90 - Auto, 4 cyl., 2 door, p/s, p/b, EARLY-SPRING am/fm, air, 69,000 miles. Excellent condition. Must sell. RE-ROOF SPECIAL $4,500. or best offer. Call 908-679-8815 PRICES WILL NEVER BE CHRYLSLER LE BARON ’88- LOWER Rebuilt auto trans., new ex­ haust, all power, garage kept, ROM 'S COMING “Tearoffs not included wilh special pricing". $1,400. Call evenings Walkable roofs only. Call 908-294-0765 908-583-0412 BOO-794-ROOF PLEASE ASK FOR ALEX DATSUN 260Z ANYTIME. ANYWHERE '74. 2 seat sports coupe. COMPLETELY RESTORED THE ROOF DOCTOR New Weber carburetors, Seals your leaks when you brakes, wheels, etc. $2,000. need protection the most. tall 908-613-1950 Roof repair specialist. GUTTER CLEANING Free estimates. Fully insured. Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 D O D G E S P IR IT E S '91 5 spd., fully loaded, very de- endable, 36,000 miles. CARLIN ROOFING 4,500. Call 908-787-0193 CONSTRUCTION - Roofs, g vinyl siding, all repairs. Free F O R D E S C O R T LX '91 est. Insured. 908-458-5619 5 spd. Hatch. Black. Air, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass. 76,600 mi. J & R ROOFING & SIDING Asking $3,500. or best offer. Call 908-727-3019 UNBEATABLE RATES Exp. & Ins. 908-846-7525 FORD ESCORT LX S & R ROOFING & SIDING '94. White, 4 door. Autot p/s, Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. p/b, am/fm cass. Sr. citizen FREE Estimates 908-679-2291 owned, well maintained. M INT COND. 10,650 orig. mi. $8,500. Call 908-577-8122 WHATTON ROOFING Gutter cleaning, seamless FORD MUSTANG GT ’94 - gutters, siding. A leaky roof Black on black, convertible, doesn’t mean a major 1 owner, mint condition. expense. Free estimates. Call days 9-5, ask for Lia or Call 908-750-0920 Fina 908-821-2522

FORD TAURUS WAGON 092 Special '87 - White. Loaded. 60,000 Services miles. $3,995. or best offer. MUST SEE. 908-526-1839 CUSTOM-SLIPCOVERS HONDA ACCORD ’88 - 4 dr., Upholstery, Draperies, Foam. 5 spd., new tires/brakes, air, 30 yrs. exp. Guaranteed 101,000 hwy. miles, excellent Workmanship. 908-888-2775 cond. $5,850. or best offer. IT'S SO EASY TO FIND ON SHREWSBURY AVE., RED BANK! Calf 908-613-8254 TELEPHONE Installation HONDA ACCORD EX ’92 - Repair, Jacks, Wiring Black. Loaded. Sunroof, 5 25 yrs. exp. w /NYNEx speed. Com es w/car phone. RITTEN HO USE KERR FORD HAS USED CARS TOO! Call Ed, 908-536-2477 $12,000. Call 908-957-0447 HONDA ACCORD EX ’95 - 1995 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1995 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE SERIES 4 door, V6. auto, air, leather, 096 Windows sunroof, all power. New car 8-cyl, auto, ps, pb, air, 5,695 miles, VIN SY719373, p-seat, p-lcks, p-win, p-mirrors, 8-cyl, auto, ps, pb, air, 24,400 miles, VIN SY614244, p-seat, p-lcks, p-win, p-mirrors, warranty. $19,500. Call cruise, tilt, r/def, cloth int., p-moonroof, am/fm stereo tape, alloy whls., dual air bags. cruise, tilt, r/def, leather int., p-moonroof, am/fm stereo tape, alloy whls., dual air bags. 609-296-2272 HONDA CIVIC EX '95 MLM WINDOWS Mint condition. Very low miles. Vinyl replacement. F R E E est. Fully loaded. $15,000. nego- Fully insured. 908-901-8873 taible. Call 908-845-1376 1993 FORD TEM PO CL 1 9 9 4 C E O TRACKER 1992 FORD AEROSTAR XL HONDA CIVIC LX ’89 - 4 dr. 4-cyl, auto, ps, pb, air, 29,539 miles, VIN PB124042, p/l, p/w, 4-cyl, auto, ps, pb, air, 2( 3,000 miles, VIN R6944836, 6-cyl, auto, ps, pb, air, 44,563 miles, VIN N2B58695, p/l, p/w, 096a Window 1 owner. Exc. cond. Auto., air, p/mirr, cloth int., console, buckets, am/fm stereo, alloy whls., cloth int., console, buc kets, am/fm stereo tape, p/mirr, cruise, tilt, r/def, cloth int., console, buckets, am/fm p/d & w. New brakes & ex­ Stk. No. 12719. stereo tape, Stk. No. 51465. Treatments haust. 110,000 hwy. mi. A sk ­ Stk. No. 51487. * ing $3,800. Call 906-723-1985 * 8 , 9 9 5 5 l O , 9 9 5 M A D E in my home, designed * 9 , 9 9 5 in your home. Reasonable $ HONDA PRELUDE SI 1991 Call 908-308-9384 2 door. 4 wheel steering. Fully loaded. 70,000 miles. Exc. 1993 FORD THUNDERBIRD 1994 FORD EXPLORER SPORT 1993 FORD F150 XL cond. Asking $10,200. 6-cyl, auto, ps, pb, air, 27,589 miles, VIN PH200856, p/l, p/w, 6-cyl, auto, ps, pb, air, 36,080 miles, VIN RUB47303, p/l, p/w, 6-cyl, 5-spd, ps, pb, 22,162 miles, VIN PNB17826, am/fm 096b Window MUST SEE! p/mirr, cruise, tilt, r/det, cloth int., console, buckets, p/mirr, cruise, till, r/def, roof rack, cloth int., console, buckets, stereo, cap, Stk, No. 51489. Washing Call 908-495-6484 p/moonroot, am/tm stereo tape, alloy whls., Stk. No. 12753. am/fm stereo lape, alloy whls., Stk. No. 51471. HYUNDAI EXCEL GL •89- * 1 0 , 9 9 5 HATCHBACK. 5 sp e e d , * 1 2 , 9 9 5 * 1 6 , 9 9 5 NO PANE 53,000 miles, air, stereo, Window cleaning service Perelli tires. New exhaust & Free Est. 908-634-2064 battery. Excellent condition. S992 FORD TAURUS CL WAGON S99S FORD EXPLORER 4DR 4X 4 1994 CHRYSLER CONCORDE $2875. Call 908-583-7389 6-cyl, auto, ps, pb, air, 63,750 miles, VIN NA239339, p/l, p/w, 6-cyl, 5-spd, ps, pb, air, 67,449 miles, VIN MU924596, r/def, 8-cyl, auto, ps, pb, air, 29,085 miles, VIN RH183344, (VI, j:/w, p/mirr, cruise, tilt, r/def, roof rack, cloth Int., console, Duckets, roof rack, cloth Int., console, buckets, am/fm stereo, Stk. No. p/mirr, cruise, tilt, r/def, cloth Int., console, buckets, am/fm ISUZU RODEO LS ’91- 4x4 SONSHINE Stk. No. 13016. stereo tape, alloy whls, altr bag, Stk. No. 13000. WINDOW WASHING Co. 5 speed, sunroof, air, full am/fm stereo tape, alloy whls., air bag, 51443. Announces spring Spectacular power, tinted windows, new Sale! 10% Off Any Service tires. 82,000 miles. Asking * 7 , 9 9 5 * 9 , 9 9 5 * 1 3 , 9 9 5 Free estimates. Act now! $9,800. Great condition. Call 1-800-648-0333 908-821-1159 MERCEDES 450 SE ’74 - Easy to get to New tires, radio & battery. Nice shape. Needs engine from anywhere! work. $2,750. Call ITTINHOUSEMERR 908-446-9284 W MERCURY SABLE ’89 Orig. owner. Garaged, fully 7 4 1 - 6 0 0 0 equipped. 70,000 miles. Well maintained, good condition. 105 Boats for Sale 54.400. Call 908-536-3675 NISSAN SENTRA SPORTS 100 SHREWSBURY AVE* RED BANK save plenty! C O U P '87 - 45,000 orig. miles. Auto, sunroof, a/m/fm Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except licensing, tax & M.V. fees 1 6 ’ C A N O E cass. radio, car phone. Fiberglass. Exc. cond. $4,000 or best offer. Asking $225. 908-536-5510 Call 908-536-2795 6 2 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 3, 1996

6 6 Felt so com fortable I didn't have to bring m y boyfriend.”

For m ost of us, buying a car can be a really big deal. (O n the anxiety scale, it's som ewhere betw een a first kiss and

’96 HONDA ACCORD LX an IRS audit.) So we figure that if I 4 dr. auto. 4 cyl., p/s, p/b, am/tm cass, p/winds, I p/Iks, a/c, t/gls, tilt, cruise, bkt sts. sprt mirrs, all you're nice enough to consider a ssn stl bltd rdls, alloy whls. VIN TA 139821. Stk. I #2297. MSRP $20,085,30 month closed end lease 1 with $0 down, 1st payment, one month sec. dep. Saturn, the least we can do is not get $450 bank lee. Total paymts. $7791. Residual | $13,858.95.12,000milesperyear.100 thereafter. in your way. Sure, w e'll be happy to ’ 2 4 5 per mo. ^ 0 down lease show you around, point things out INCLUDES HONDA CELLULAR PHONE S CD CHANGER and answer any questions, but only PRE-OWNED when you're ready and not a m om ent SPECIALS OF THE WEEK before. Hope to see you soon. H Q *92 HONDA ACCORD IX *94ISUZU RODEO 4X4 14 Or. 5 spd. 4 cyl. p/s, p/b, I Auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/lm I ain/lm cass, p/wlnds. p/Iks. cass, p/wintls, a/c, t/gls, rw r w a/c, t/Qls, r/det, cruise, bkt. sis, del. bkt sts, sport mirrs. I sprt mlrrs, cuslorn whl cvrs. alloy wills. Vin *R4337862. SATIRN I VIN NA0879C5.73,245 rnllns. Stk #275,41,658 miles. 1 i i % e o t r * 9 8 5 0 $ 1 8 , 5 0 0 Andrea W ilson, Public Relations Director, Saturn Owner. VINCENT GULOTTA’S N EW 1996 SATURN SL-1 A DIFFERENT KIND of COMPANY. A DIFFERENT KIND o f CAR. HSPWMEl S a t u r n o f F r e e h o l d 4039 R t . 9 North Freehold, n j 90 8 303-8700 908-974-2211 SALES M-F.....9-9 SAT.....9-6 SERVICE A . PARTS M-W-F.....H-5 THE <*. TIIU 8 -7 :3 0 S A T U R N o f EATONTOW N 67 Rt. 36 Ecitontown. N J 908-389-8822 State Hwy. 34 at Allenwood Road SALES M-F.....9-9 SAT.....9-6 SERVICE A>. PARTS M-F.....H-5 SAT.....H-12 Wall Twp. - minutes from Garden State Pkwy. Exit 98-Route 19 -Rt.18 I S u p e r C a r e Price includes all costs to consumer *— AUTO Aiirrt /'nmGROUP in except license, registration & taxes.

m i . ASIOWM . U SED C A R

’ $95 WAREHOUSE!

SP EC IA L I SP EC IA L I SP EC IA L vw qrlmrrn 2dr- 4 cul 5 mrl a/c I 1985 Fo,d Crown Victoria 4dr: V-8. auto. I 1993 Mazda MX3 2dr: 4 cyl, 5 spd. a/c, 129,425 mi. Stk #5506. vin #C8053278. I 75489 mL stk ™ I 79.197 mi. Stk *5463. vin

$2695 I $6995 ...By getting you the m ost car for your money. $ 3 9 5 1985 BUICK REGAL 1994 GEO M ETRO 1995 CHEV C A V A LIER 1995 C H E V C A V A L IE R Gray Coupe 2Dr Red Hatchback 3Dr Teal Coupe 2Dr LHT BLUE Sedan 4Dr ...By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve. Vin#FP234999, Stk#K5412, VIN#R6785376, Stk#K5469, Vin* S7183451, Stk#K5470 , Vin#R6785376, Stk#K5471, Auto, A/C, P/S P/B, 3.8L, 6 Auto, A/C, P/S P/B, 3 cyl, Auto, A/C, P/S P/B, 4 cyl, Auto, A/C, P/S P/B, 4 cyl, ...By giving you over 25 years of combined leasing expertise. cyl, mileage: 62,785 mileage: 33,814 mileage: 18,588 mileage: 16,980 ,By offering ail Manufacturer Rebates and Rate Specials. * 2 , 4 3 6 $6 , 9 9 5 *12,79 5 *12,895 1993 ISUZU AM IG O 1993 D O D G E IN T R E P ID 1994 M A ZD 626 1994 HOND CIVIC Outside the Gray 4x4 3Dr Se d a n 4 D r Forest Sedan 4Dr G re e n 2 D r Vin#P9800356, Stk #K5359,4 Vin#PH662332, Vin#R5187096, Stk#K5444, Vin#R6785376, Stk#K5400, W e L e a s e Wheel drive man. , A/C, P/S Stk#5258, Auto, A/C, P/S Auto, A/C, P/S P/B, 2.0L 4 Auto w/overdrive, A/C, P/S P/B, Freehold, P/B, 4 cyl, mileage: 32,534 P/B, V-6, mileage: 32,534 cyl, mileage: 15,419 1.614 cyl, mileage: 31,212 Manalapan, Every Make And Model L Marlboro area $12.995 $12,9 9 5 $12 ,9 9 5 *12.9 9 5 1993 TOYOTACAMRY 1995 NISSAN A LTIM A 1994 NISSAN M AXIM A 1994 D O D G R A M 1994 C HEV ASTRO Sed an 4 D r L E B lu e sedan 4 D r Forest S e d a n 4 D r W h ite V a n B la c k V a n Vin#RT239125, Vin# RK 5 76 0 5 7, Vin#RB230703. V Ca" C A L L F O R A National Vehicle Vin#PU173394, Stk#5110 VinSCI 54395 Stk# KU5450, Auto Stk#K5323 ,Auto, A/C, Stk#KU5372,Auto w/oveidrive, -800-81 LEASE!' NVLA ,Auto, A/C, P/S P/B. Stk#K5467,Auto, A/C, P/i w/overdrive, A/C, P/S P/B, P/S P/B.3.9L, 6 cyl, A/C, P/S P/B.4.3L 6 cyl, Leasing Association mileage: 49,350 P/B, 4 cyl, mileage: 27,30£ 3.0L 6 cyl.mileage: 20,004 FREE CUSTOM QUOTE mileage: 33,814 i: 33,814 *13,995 $14,995 *15,995 ^17,495 I 18,995 Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer excluding taxes & mv Tees

PINE B E L T NISSAN

,,ss“ KEYPORT In Northern Monmouth County f STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!! A R O U T E 3 6 (Junction of Rts. 35 & 36. GSP Exit 117) f (908) 446-5200 A 908-264-4333 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 3, 1996 6 3

& PONTIACS, BUICKS, GMC TRUCKS, LIN CO LN S & M ERCURYS

V 7 ‘88 CHEVROLET ------^ WB NOVA ‘9 3 G E O M E T R O 2 dr, 3 cyl, man/a, p/b, a/c, ‘94 BUICK CENTURY ‘94 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 . - 4 dr. 4 cyt suto. p/s, pfc tic, 1995 MERCURY 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/#, p/antl-lock brks, a/c. 4 dr, 6 cyl. auVo. o/d. p/s, p/b. a/c. am/fm st/cass. \ / • ■ •*/ »nv1m iI/csm. hb/inl buckets, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, buckets, am/fm st/cass. fab/int, p/soots, rec/seats. fth/lnt, semcon roof (black), p/seats, buckets, V / r*c/te*t*. contds. rec/sts. gauges, r/def, bd/skle gaugoa, r/def, p/w. p/d/l, bd/slde md. tint, rec/seats. console, gauges, r/del. p/w, p/d/l. p/mlr. \ - ■ ■ / UiM. p-HI, txVikfeAnd. Int. *»t, md, tint, ext: green, int: gray, VILLAGER GS cruise, p/tr, int. wipers, tilt, air bags, driver side, bd/side/md, But cruise, p/tr, intermit wipers, tilt, \ * t . . ■' . . Woe. nt bkie. low a<4**l Stk Stk. #2744. VIN #P674591S, ext: beige, Int: tan. Stk #2635. Vin #R6443547, alum wh. ext: black, Ini: gray, air bag* driver & /■ ■ S| 4 J T 12/43, VIN #JZl00t40. Van, 6 cyf, auto, od, p/s, p/anti-lock brakes, 34,826 mllea. pass. Stk #609. VIN #RH604444. 23.4S? miles. 36.489 miles- a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, buckets, * 3 , 9 9 5 * 5 , 9 9 5 rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mlr, S1 1 , 9 9 5 * 1 2 , 9 9 5 bd/side md, tint, cruise, rf rack, int. wipers, ‘90 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM ‘91 D O D G E S H A D O W E S tilt, alum wh, air baa driver’s side, 7 pass ‘95 MERCURY MYSTIQUE GS ‘92 DODGE RAM 250 CUSTOM VAN 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, 2 dr, 4 cyt, auto, p's, pb, at, arMm stfcaas, fstortnt, turVrf. seating, ext: gray, int: gray, Stk #737, Vin 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, od, p/s, p/b, a/c, anvTm M/caas, t/an, 8 cyl, auto, o/d. p/s. p/antl-lock brks, a/c, fab/int, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w. p/d/l, ptoeeti. buckets, rec/seats console, gauges, r/def. p*\v. #SDJ19379,16,706 miles. fab/int, buck at*, foc/saata, console, gauges, r/def, im/fm st/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, bd/side/md, tint, cruise, p/tr, pin stnp, intermit p'tfl. p/mir, bd'wdo md, tW, cruise, pin atrip, Int wpera. 16,995 p/w. pAM, p/mlr, bd/sido md, cruise, knt wipers, air luges, p/w, p/d/l, p/mlr. tint, cruise, pin strip, I. wipers, tilt, alum wh, T.V/Sofa Bad, axt wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, w/w, exterior wtiito, mats. HI, alum svti, airbag driver* side, low mles, axt blue, bag* drivers 8> pass., ext: white, Int: blus. Slk #672, ht gray, Stk. #7S6, Vin #MN826318. 21^28 mlM, Utai Vin «SK«2443. 21.613 miles. Save! Sbfack/sHver, Int: gray, Stk. #764. Vin interior blue, Stk #2516, VIN #LI445824, 1995 BUICK #NK 152399, 35,304 miles. 78,826 * $ 6 9 9 5 s 6 , 9 9 5 * 1 3 , 9 9 5 ROADMASTER *12,995 ‘89 FORDT-BIRD SC ‘9 2 G E O P R I S M 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/anit-lock brks, ‘95 MERCURY SABLE GS ‘95 BUICK CENTURY 2 dr, fl cyl, 5 spd, p/a, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm a/c, am/fm st/cass, leather/int. p/seats, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, od. p/s. p/antl-lock brakes, a/c. 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/antl-lock brakes, st/cass, fab/int, moon rf, p/seats, buckets, st/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/sts, console, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, rec/seats, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w/p/d/l/mlr, cbnaola, gauss, r/def, p/w, pW, p/mir, bd/side md, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d4, bd/side md, tint, bcVside md, tint, cruiae, p/tr, pin atrip, intermit gauges, r/def, bd/side md, tint, ext: gray, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, Int. wipers, tint, cruise, pin strip, int. wipers, mats, tilt, alum wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, alum wh, axt: dk blue, int: int: gray, Stk. #2712, Vin #NZ067255, mats, p/ant, tilt, air bag driver’s side, ext: whl., ext: silver, Irt: tan, Stk #66®, Vin KSA627375, cruise, int wipers, till, air bag driver's side, gray. Stk #2463, VIN #KH201065. 41,950 miles. blue, int: blue. Stk #2726, Vin 24,853 miles. Stk #2552, Vin #S6425550,25,481 mites. $7 , 4 9 5 * 7 , 4 9 5 18,995 ISR403400,15,946 miles. ^ 1 3 , 9 9 5 ______* 1 3 , 9 9 5 ‘92 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE ‘94 MERCURY TRACER ‘93 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GS ‘95 FORD AEROSTAR XLT 2 dr, quad, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, anti-lock p/b, a/c, 4 dr. 4 cyl, auto, overdrive, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm 1995 LINCOLN 4 dr, B cyt, auto, od, p/s, p/antl lock brakes, a/c. Van, 6 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/b, rear anti lock, a/c, am/fm at/caaa, fah/lnt, buckets, rec/seats, st/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/aeata, console, am/fm st/cass. fab/int, p/seats, rec/seats, gauge*, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, gauges, console, gauges, r/def. p/d/l, bd/sida md, tint, r/def. p/w, p/d/l. p/mlr, bcV*kle md, tint, cruise, p/tr. r/def, p/w. p/d/l. p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruiae, int. cruiae, pin strip, intermit wipers mats, tilt, sharp!, gauges, r/def, p/mlr. bd/side md, tint. Intermit Int wipers, mats, tilt, w/w, sir bags, driver 4 pass, wipers, tilt, styl wh. covers, air bag driver's side, 7 ext: red, int: gray, Stk #2668, VIN #NM012913, wipers, ext: green, int: tan, air bag driver’s side, TOWN CAR EXECUTIVE ext: silver, kit: gray. Stk #696, Vin KPX646494. pass, high cap, dual a/c, willow green, gray cloth 47,374 miles, Stk. #503, VIN #RRG35298, 20,173 mites. 4 dr, 8 cyl. auto, od, p/s, p/anti-lock brakes, 33,162 miles. seats, Stk #732, Vin #SZ735704B, 21,784 miles. a/c, am/fm st/cass, leather/int, p/seats, $8 , 4 9 5 * 8 , 9 9 5 rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/d/l. p/mir, bd/sidemd, * 1 4 , 9 9 5 * 1 5 , 9 9 5 tint, cruise, p/tr, dig dash, sec sys, Int. ‘94 MERCURY TRACER ‘93 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 wipers, tilt, alum wh, air bags drive & pass, ‘9 5 F O R D W I N D S T A R G L ‘94 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto, overdrive, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/lm keyless door entry, ext: champ, Int: black, Van, 3.0 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/an!i-lock brakes, afc, 4 WO, 4 dr, 0 cyl., auto, od, p/a, p/ontl-lock brakes, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, st/cass, fab/int, leather/int, p/seata, buckets, anVfm st/cass, fab/int, bucket*, rec/seat*. gauges, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fah/lnt, buckets, rec/esets, p/mir, bd/aida/md, tint, intermit wipers, air bag rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, Stk # 733, Vin #SY731329,17,818 miles. r/def, p/w, p/d/l, pAnir, bd/side md, tint, r/wips-wash, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l. p/mlr. bd/slde md, driver’s side, ext: green, Int: tan, Stk. #475, Vin p/mlr, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, int. wipers, *24»995 cruiss. rf rack, int wipers, tilt, alum wh. airbag* driver tint, cruise, rf rsck, pin strip, int wipers. UN. alum wh. #RR635301.25,893 miles. tilt. alu. whls., ext: gray, Int: gray. Stk #705, Vin & pas*, dual high cap, a/c, 7 pass, ext: vibrant white. air bag drivel's side, sxt: white, int: gray, Stk #2728, #PH624436, 33,972 miles. 1995 LINCOLN Int: gray, Stk #706, Vm #SBCBS026, 23,751 miles. Vin #RC337M5, 55,138 miles. $8 , 9 9 5 * 1 7 , 9 9 5 * 1 0 , 9 9 5 M A R K V III “■* $1 5 ,9 9 5 ‘9 2 P L Y M O U T H G R A N D ‘92 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS 2 dr, 8 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/antl-lock brakes, ‘96 GMC 4X4 SONOMA CLUB SLE ‘93 CHEVROLET K-1500 BLAZER SPORT 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/b, a/c. otn/fm st/cas, PU, 4wd. auto. o.d.. 6 cyt, 4,3 L p/s. p/b anti-lock, V O Y A G E R S E a/c, am/fm st/cass w/cd 10 pack, leather/int, a/c, am/lm st/caaa. w/eq, fab/int. gauges, pAy. p/d/1, 2 dr, 4 WD, 8 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/antl-lock brakes, a/c. fab/int, p/soats, rec/seata. gauges, r/dof, p/w, p/s/l, am/fm st/cass, fah/lnt. bucket*, rec/saata, gauge*, Van, 6 cyl, auto, od, p/s/b, a/c, am/fm st, fab/mt, p/mlr, bd/skJo md, tint, crulso, p/lr, pin strip. Int. moon/rf, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, p/mir, bdteide/md. Imt, oruiss, pin strip, intermit buckets, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mlr, bd'side md, wipors, mats, p/ant, tilt, alum wh. airbag driver's side, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/sida md, wipers, mats, tilt, alum wh., bed liner, air bag driver's r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mlr, bd'a(de md. tint, cruise, rf rack, tint, cruise, rf rack, pin strip, Int. wipors, Oft, ext blue, knyloaa door entry, axt: white, Int: red, Stk #739, Vin tint, p/tr, Int. wipers, mats, tilt, alum wh, air side, 5150 QVW, oxt: cherry, int: gray, remote sec sys, Int. wipers, mats, tilt, alum wh, ext: white, Int: int Uue, Slk #709, Vin #NX125071, 54,957 miles. #NX6256fl2. 60,527 milee. bag's driver & pass, keyless door entry, ext: koyless entry. 60/40 seats, program car. Slk. #2697, blue. Stk #R-4000. Vin #PJ3174S7, 46.129 miles. black. Int: gray, Stk #735, Vin #SY704263, Vin #TB510404. 5,234 milo*. * 1 0 , 9 9 5 * 1 0 , 9 9 5 27,995 12,498 miles, Hotl * 1 9 , 4 9 5 * 1 9 , 9 9 5

If you don 't se e it h ere

ca ll u s a t... 908-264-4006 THIS AD IS A COUPON AND MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF SALE. ROUTE 35 • KEYPORT PRICES INCLUDE ALL COSTS EXCEPT TAX. LICENSE & REGISTRATION FEES.

^ S A V I N G S ! ”

N E W ' 9 6 ACCENT

B U Y U A S t S LEASE FOR: FOR: 2-Dr, Hatch. FRWD, 5 Spd Man Trans, 4-Cyl, No A/C, Man Steering, PB, Dual Air Bag, 4-Dr, Wagon, FRWD, Auto Trans. 4-Cyl. No A/C, PS, PB, Cloth Int, R/Def, All Season Steel Int/Wprs, T/GIs, Pwr Sport Mrs, Buck Sis, Bodyside Mold, All Seson Stl Bltd Rads. Cust Belted Rads, AM/FM Ster Coss. ylN#TU200754. Sto

"MONMOUTH COUNTY'S NEWEST HYUNDAI DEALER " A 641 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY, NJ m s s s ? Call us today908-741-3130 f ■ 8 0fl-28p-ff75 gSfiJHahlaM spanolL

’ Price(s) indude(s) oil costs to be paid by n consumer, except for license costs, teg fees, & toxes. Piets foi illustrative. Not responsible for types. Ad is a coupon & supersedes previous offers. Musl present prior to purchase. ' 'If Qualified 6 4 INDEPENDENT APHll 3. 1906

9 A C R E S O F

CABS, TRUCKS

& V A N S !

UNCOLN - M ERCURY BUICK-PONTIAC-GM C TRUCK

1 9 9 6 V I L L A G E R FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE SAVE $31171

N«w 1W6 2 dr with 6-cyt, automatic, dual air bag*, anti lock brake*, air cond. 6- speaker AM/FM stereo cassette with aquahiar, tinted glaas. remote heytes* antry. power steenng, rear delrostar VS FRONT-WHEEL DRIVE DUAL AIR MOS 4-SPEED AUTOMATIC 7-PASSENGER SEATING LUGGAGE RACK AIR CONDITIONING POWER SEAT. WINDOWS. LOCKS I STEERING & moral V1N#S2246445. * 2 1 , 6 6 6 TILT WHEEL CRUISE CONTROL REAR DEFROSTER REAR WIPER * WASHER flock #7065 MSRP *2 4 ,7 8 3 RECLINING FRONT IUCKET SEATS AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE POWER REAR VENT WINDOW Hr* IMS Uwtury Vin. VtN#roi?8«6S. MSRP $».07B. 24 monVt cloud tnd Mot *.th I it pymnt PONTIAC t $300 rtf tK dptl tor total or 1599 &S1000Mtrn*

IJPBR SAVE $ 3 4 1 5 !

Now 1995 4 dr front wheel drive MO! with 6-cyl, automatic, dual air bags, anti lock brakes, air cond. AM'FM stereo cass. power seat, windows & locks, tmtad glass, 1 9 9 6 SABLE power steering, allot wheels, rear defroster & more! VIN#S4280426, StOCk#70t8 MSRP $24,414 * 2 1 . 9 9 9

9 5 BUICK

P A R K A V E VS ENGINE FRONT-WHEEL DRIVE DUAL AIR BAGS 4-SPEED AUTOMATIC AIR CONDITIONING POWER SEAT, WINDOWS, LOCKS & MIRRORS SAVE $4479! TILT WHEEL CRUISE CONTROL REAR DEFROSTER AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE CARPET MATS ALUMINUM WHEELS FULL SIZE SPARE New 1995 4-dr with 6-Cyl, Hn !W* Mvturr 4■# «• n M nr tap Mmatc VC «hw im wHUm. Ud* 1 iwnn umouiv u«u, wwvi" automatic, •*m* am mu VW«tU«MU UU»’M)9tt 34 "wart** nlHu** !u w«w 4 tXO m hc«D taMWoitMn WW mi dual air bags, anti-lock brakes, iimbim *»***•<>« low Prw* WN, tun op w MM 111.3*1, I?,000 1V

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

D H I |TP *3E: * 1/P V D H D T ■"f 1 ...J V_0 I C . O w “ IV B T r U K I

Prices include all costs except tax, license & registration lees. Supersedes other offers. No) responsible for typographical errors

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