AUGUST 30, 1989 25 CENTS______VOLUME 19 NUMBER 35
Summer twilight
This time-exposure photograph makes Garden State Parkway traffic, congested during the weekend return of visitors from the Shore, appear to speed along. Cars in the northbound lane in Matawan were almost at a standstill at 8:30 p.m., when the photograph was taken. As area residents mark Labor Day Monday, they may celebrate the end of traffic-jam season as they mourn the passing of long summer days.
Photograph by Chet Gordon 2 AUGUST 30, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT
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General Offices & Factory: 215 CANDLEWOOD ROAD, BAYSHORE, NEW YORK 11706 THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 30, 1989 3 INSIDE STORY New York gang Results demanded The state commissioner of educa suspected tion has ordered the Matawan-Aber deen School District to explain why it withheld information for the first in robberies New Jersey School Report Card. By Patrick J. Ross SEE PAGE 7 ABERDEEN — Police suspect a robbery Aug. 20 at the East Garden restaurant in the Strathmore Shopping Center, Route 34. has Congressman visits links to Chinese organized crime. Rep. Frank Pallone Jr. visited The East Garden restaurant was robbed Union Beach twice recently, to dis of approximately $13,385 dollars worth of cuss a flood control proposal for Flat cash, liquor and food, officials said. and East creeks and to announce his According to police, the thieves broke a support of adding Conaskonk Point to floodlight in the rear of the restaurant and the federal Coastal Barrier Resources pried open the back door under cover of System. darkness. The thieves then entered the store SEE PAGE 25 and broke open the front cash register. They found the payroll box hidden among a pile of table cloths and removed Schedule to be set shrimp and lobster meat estimated to be State officials will provide a sched worth over $5,000, police said. ule for the completion of the Route 34 The same night, another Chinese restau reconstruction project in Matawan by rant was robbed. The Lotus House restau Monday. rant in Matawan, formerly known as the SEE PAGE 30 Islanders, was robbed of $3,000 worth of shrimp, scallops and lobsters and $700 in cash. After the robbery of the East Garden, em Photograph by Martin Petterchak Coach named AFTERMATH Filling the position of defensive ployees and former employees were ques coach for the Raritan High School tioned. One employee had bragged before Ray and Florence Harrison join their neighbor Margie Haines to look over the football team caused controversy the robbery that he was connected to a damage done by the creek running behind Haines’ home Aug. 12 at the Garden Monday at a Hazlet Board of Educa Chinese gang known as the Ghost Shadows, Park Homes trailer park, Hazlet. Residents of the park believe erosion is threat tion Monday. according to Matawan police. ening their homes. For the story, see Page 34. Gangs such as the Ghost Shadows or the SEE PAGE 35 Green Dragons have made their home in the Chinese-American community for years, according to Detective Gary Dickey. To call The Independent Individual gangs known as Tongs, he said, Master plan hearing date set extort money from legitimate businesses, Advertising ...... 5 4 2 - 4 0 0 0 By Marilyn Duff two, two-family houses. The approximately traffic in drugs and vie for power among C irculation ...... 2 5 4 - 7 0 0 0 3.8-acre property including wetlands con themselves. C lassified ••...... 5 4 2 - 4 0 0 0 tains a two-family house fronting on Fulton said his de KEYPORT — The Planning Board will E d i t o r i a l...... 5 4 2 - 4 0 0 0 Detective Kenneth Wicklund Street with a one-family house behind it. partment felt that the robbery of both the hold a special meeting on the proposed new S p o r t s ...... 2 5 4 - 7 0 0 0 The two new building lots would be at the East Garden and the Lotus were committed master plan at 7 p.m. Thursday at Borough rear of the flag-shaped property. by Chinese organized crime. Hall. Press releases and advertising copy The 4-2 vote, with one abstension. fol He said there had been a number of rob “We hope to finalize it,” Board Chairman may be brought to The Independent lowed a rare 4-4 tie vote at the board’s July beries of Chinese restaurants in New Jersey, William Kerchner said Monday. office at 1 R egister Plaza, meeting. Poling had previously been denied Long Island and suburban New York State Shrewsbury. The board first began reviewing the plan approval in December. The vote then was all of which seemed to be connected to last November and held a public hearing on 0-4, with four abstensions. Chinese-American organized crime based in it in May, after which several changes were Flushing, N.Y. Board members Leo Mania, Arthur made in accordance with residents’ re Rooke, Bruce Ely and Arthur Sznyter voted “The robberies are only of Chinese restu- INDEX ______quests. in favor of the plan. Kerchner and David rants,” Wicklund said. “No Japanese or Ko ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT...... 2 2 The majority of objections concerned King opposed it, and Thomas Ferrante rean restaurants are involved, only the two-family housing which in the original BUSINESS...... 4 1 Chinese ones.” abstained. Board members Mayor Edward CLASSIFIED...... 4 7 - 5 5 proposal was permitted on a conditional ba Flynn and Charles Ditmars were absent. Rolf Resenhoelf said that he has been sis in a large medium-density zone north of IN THE SERVICE ...... 3 9 part-owner of the East Garden for six years. At the July meeting Ferrante and Ditmars Maple Place. The board rezoned that area opposed the plan and Mania was ineligible IN THE SPOTLIGHT...... 1 4 “You see,” Resenhoelf began, “it sounds for single-family housing with the exception like Chinese gangs want to expand into this to vote having missed a prior hearing on the LETTERS...... 4 -5 of a small area south of the downtown busi application. area. They come down and rob a couple of NEWS BRIEFS...... 3 8 ness district bordered roughly by Atlantic A number of adjacent residents spoke out OBITUARIES...... 4 6 the more successful businesses. Then they Street to the east, third Street to the south come back and offer protection from being against the subdivision at the July meeting. OFFBEAT...... 5 and Beers Street to the west. The applicant will have to obtain appro OPINION...... 4 robbed - but at a price. I can withstand this single robbery; my restaurant does enough At last week’s board meeting, applicant val from the state Department of Environ PEOPLE IN THE NEWS...... 2 0 Richard Poling received permission to sub mental Protection in accordance with the POLICE BEAT...... 4 2 business. “Some smaller restaurants would be out divide his Fulton Street property to build Freshwater Wetlands Protection Act. PULSE...... 6 of business if they were robbed,” he said. PROPERTY LINES...... 4 0 To prevent further robberies Resenhoelf SOCIAL NEW S...... 1 7 is adding an alarm system and re-enforcing Natco plant proposal thwarted SPORTS...... 4 4 - 4 5 all the doors to the restaurant. UNION BEACH — Plans to build a co mayor said, but “it looks like Natco Lako is WHAT'S HAPPENING...... 8 -9 “If they had known one of the owners generation power and water plant on a out. It’s too much of a problem getting ap wasn’t Chinese, they may not have robbed filled-in area of Natco Lake appear doomed, proval.” WILLIAM R. CANINO this place,” he said. “They don’t know who according to Mayor Carmen Stoppiello. Vice President Strohmeyer declined to comment Tues I’m connected to, and they don’t like deal day, but said at this juncture, “Anything's DAVID THALER ing too far outside of their own commu But the mayor and developer Charles P ublisher Strohmeyer, president of Electrodyne Re possible.” Strohmeyer has an Oct. 2 dead nity.” line to file a bid to provide 100 megawatts THOMAS R. DeCARO At 8:30 a.m. Aug. 15, two Chinese men search Corp., Gladwyne, Pa., have not given Executive Editor up on plans for the plant which would pro of electricity to Jersey Central Power & were taken into custody after robbing the Light Co. JUDITH McGEE FEENEY Hunan Tea House on Route 18, East Bruns duce electricity and remove salt from water, Managing Editor wick. Two people were arrested by Patrol providing the borough with 1.2 million gal At an Aug. 14 meeting with state Depart MARK ROSMAN man Alan Quercia while leaving the scene lons of water a day. ment of Environmental Protection officials, Sports Editor of the robbery. They had $3,500 worth of “He (Strohmeyer) wants to come here be “everything was negative,” Stoppiello said. ANTHONY ROSELU shrimp, soda and mushrooms in their pos cause he knows we want him,” Stoppiello The DEP’s major objection is a plan to fill Advertising Director session at the time of arrest. said. in a portion of the lake which they claim is Upon investigation. East Brunswick po wetlands. Stoppiello said. Bayshore Independent (ISSN 10452389) is pub Monday they toured other borough sites He and Strohmeyer, on the other hand lished weekly by Greater Monmouth Publishing lice discovered that one of the suspects had including the borough waterworks, which Co , 1 Register Plaza. Shrewsbury, N.J 07702 warrants pending from burglaries in three say it is a borrow pit. The lake was formerly Stoppiello said would be good for two rea a clay quarry. 4320. Subscnpbon price is $22/yr Second-class different states. Bail was set at $20,000 cash. sons — it has a salt intrusion well and near postage pending at Red Bank N J. 07701. POST “They (DEP officials) say we should It appears that the two are connected to by access for power output. MASTER Send address changes to prove to them it is a borrow pit,” Stoppiello Bayshore Independent organized crime, but the investigation is still underway, said East Brunswick police. Another possibility Stoppiello said during said. 1 Register Plaza Aberdeen police are waiting for further an interview Monday evening might be a “It’s upsetting to know that Union Beach Shrewsbury, N.J. 0 7 7 0 2 - 4 3 2 0 information on the robbery of the East Gar vacant property on Rose Lane owned by cannot fill in five acres, but yet I hear they 5 4 2 - 4 0 0 0 den and possible involvement by the Feder International Flavors and Fragrances. want to build in the Meadowlands (a wet A GREATER MEDIA COMPANY al Bureau of Investigation. “We’re not ready to give up the ship,” the land area).” i 4 AUGUST 30, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT OPINION______Project should be delayed The state Board o f Public U tilities consider a nearby 230,000-volt line as faces a difficult task this fall when it one factor when looking at a house w ill conduct hearings on an for sale. Asked if he would buy a application by Jersey Central Power house near such a line if his w ife were & Light to string a 230,000-volt pregnant, his answer was a flat “no.” transmission line from Red Bank to W e also have indications as to how A b e r d e e n . m uch we endanger our electric supply The high-voltage line would be if the project is delayed. hung on 144-foot-tall steel poles along Last sum m er, the dem and for the NJ Transit right o f way. electricity was 10 percent higher in The issue is not an easy one; it our area than it had been in 1987, and involves a delicate balancing o f risks. JC P& L forecasts that dem and will Both JC P& L and the project’s continue to increase. opponents — m unicipal officials and This sum m er, m ajor corporate the citizens group. Residents Against customers have had to reduce their G iant Electric — m ake strong cases. power consum ption tem porarily to The utility argues that it m ust m eet protect the electricity supply. our area’s growing dem and for power. If the system becomes overloaded, The lines are necessary, JC P & L says, JC P& L says, transform ers could burn to prevent electrical shortages and out and blackouts could occur. As the b l a c k o u t s . com pany points out, blackouts also R A G E bases its prim ary objection can endanger health and safety. on studies that have found higher- The com pany m aintains that it than-norm al incidences o f cancer m ust begin constructing new lines am ong people who had prolonged soon to'have them ready for service exposure to the electrom agnetic fields before the area’s power supply em anating from high-voltage power becomes inadequate. lin e s . However, the com pany has The electric utility points out that dem onstrated that it has several other studies have found no links effective ways o f dealing w ith its between increased cancer risk and custom ers' increasing dem ands. h .gh-voltage lines. But even JC P & L The com pany now has an excellent concedes that indications o f possible service record. Its average custom er risk w arrant further study. experiences outages o f only 110 Unfortunately we do not now m inutes per year. know what risks there m ay be, if any, Its system o f having m ajor to people who would live near the custom ers reduce usage during peak proposed line. This unknown dem ands works efficiently and can be quantity makes a precise balance increased. The area has learned to im possible. conserve w ater and recycle trash; It also is unclear w hether routing residents can also learn to conserve the lines underground or redesigning electricity. cables or transm itters w ould m itigate It is m uch m ore likely that such any danger. brownouts, not blackouts, would be Day was grand Towns should be proud But we do have some guidelines. the result o f delaying the project. The management and staff of the Hazlei On Friday, July 2 8 . at approximtately In June, the Congressional O ffice Finally, there is reason to believe Swim and Tennis Club are to be commend 1 2 : 2 0 p.m.. the Matawan First Aid Squad o f Technology Assessment, a non that a short delay w ill enable us to ed for the wonderful day set aside for Hazlet was dispatched to the area of the Matawan partisan body, issued a report better understand the potential risks seniors on Aug. 16. Avenue Railroad overpass for a serious recom m ending that people avoid o f m a g n e t i c f ie ld s . The continental breakfast, slimnastics. medical emergency. We wish to acknowledge the professional overexposure to electrom agnetic Since the O T A report has raised games and prizes were some of the high lights of the day. And. of course, we had full ism with which the paramedics, ihe Mat f ie ld s . public awareness o f the issue, study o f use of the four pools and four tennis courts awan Borough Police Department, the Mat The O TA urged that new lines be eletrom agnetic fields is likely to at the beautiful club. awan Borough Fire Department, and the routed to avoid populated areas until increase. A lready, there are legislative Thank you so much for a job well done. Aberdeen Police Department rendered their m ore is known. In a presentation last initiatives on both the state and All of us had a grand day. assistance. Their help allowed us to perform a week at the Port M onm outh V FW federal levels to find out m ore about EVELYN PIENIEK speedy medical evacuation of the patient. Post 2170, O T A representatives the possible hazards. P r e s i d e n t The residents of both towns should be Hazlet Senior Citizens Club advised that people should use non W e m ay not know the full effects proud as we arc with the service rendered by electric appliances and consider the for a decade, but we probably w ill these individuals. location o f electric distribution lines have m uch better inform ation in a Aid appreciated K IM K IL IA N as a factor when buying homes. year or two. The BPU should not My wife and I are a deaf couple with 2nd Lieutenant Responding to a question, one approve the project until m ore is M atawan First Aid & Rescue Squad three young children. We wanted to publicly O TA representative said he would k n o w n . acknowledge Alan and Karen Seeley of Mil lburn, who helped us in our time of need. In COPS supports North Virginia, last Sunday, Aug. 20, my family On behalf of the Committee of Police and 1 were driving home when we had an Two find Andy Indy’s hideout Supporters. Inc. (COPS), we are now en accident. My trailer and van were over Sarah Miller, 53 Shore Haven Road. Ryan Licwinko, 12 Theresa Drive, dorsing the support of Colonel Oliver turned. This couple was also driving home North. Hazlet, won a free dinner for two this Holmdel. won a free roll of film and free and saw us on Interstate 95 and noticed our week for finding Andy Indy in The Inde processing of a roll of film at Moto Pho New Jersey license plates. While the congressmen rob our country pendent’s Aug. 23 issue. to, Strathmore Lanes Plaza. Route 34. blind and get arrested on a daily basis for Andy was concealed in an advertise Aberdeen. His name was the second en When they saw the accident, they stopped various crimes (they are the ones who gave ment for VJB Contractors, 707 Route 36, try drawn. and stayed with me through the towing. immunity to Oliver North, who was found Union Beach. The ad was on page 17 of Dennis Noreen, 4 Pine St., North Mid They took me to the hospital to rejoin my guilty of being a patriot and a hero of your the Middletown Independent and Bay dletown; James Spafford, 204 West St., family which was taken there by the ambu Americn people), wc therefore, ask citizns to shore edition. Union Beach; and Robin Babler. 387 lance. They waited outside for us for four support Colonel North with financial aid as It also was concealed in an advertise Oak Hill Road, Red Bank, each won an hours until they finally drove us home. My we. the Committee of Police Supportes. Inc. ment for Hair Crafters. Route 35, Mid "I Found Andy” T-shirt as third, fourth, family and I were amazed and touched by are. dletown. on page B15 of the Middletown and fifth prizes. their generosity of assistance. God Bless America. Independent and Bayshore edition. Each week. The Independent’s mascot They restored faith in us that there are God Bless Oliver North. Miller's will get a free dinner for two at Andy Indy is hidden in a different adver still good people in New Jersey. The Chowder Pot Seafood Restaurant, tisement. Entry deadline each week is FRANK J. BOYLE Route 36, Keyport. MOnday. WILLIAM KEREK P r e s i d e n t M a t a w a n North Middletown THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 30, 1989 5 Floods wash away hopes
The golden years of retirement are some HAZLET thing every American looks forward to after %i many years of working, raising children, struggling to make car payments and paying \ dentist bills for braces. Many people look forward to sitting back, traveling, perhaps OFF writing that great American novel, and throughly enjoying themselves. BEAT That doesn't seem to be the case for some LAWRENCE J. COHEN older folks in Hazlet. After many years of working and looking forward to retirement, creasingly worse over the years; the drainage their hard-earned money is literally being of storm sewer water in the trailer parks. washed away by flood waters. The banks of the creeks, which serve as The senior citizens who live in the town storm sewers, have eaten away at as much THE *•- ■ ship’s nine trailer parks have nowhere else as eight feet of land, and are threatening to consume everything these people own. I CONIRkCm to go, having spent a good chunk of their ON THIS JOB life's savings on a mobile home which they have seen soil erroded away so badly that employ* have built up over the years into something another severe storm will send everything in who homey, a nice place where their children these residents’ backyards, including eightv- DO NOT ENJOY .and grandchildren can come to visit them gallon kerosene tanks, air conditioners, and WAGE and WORKING ^ utility poles, sliding into the ever-widening ^ Condi*ion* According to T and perhaps stay for a few days. Many of CIO STANDARDS ( these homes are large, complete with full- creek. size living rooms, kitchens, dining rooms, The senior citizens have tried to get help r*.— '► v bedrooms, and even Florida rooms. from a variety of sources. I am told, but for But, although they own the homes them years no one in state, county, or municipal selves, they do not own the land these struc government has been willing to take respon tures rest on. and that has cast a shadow sibility for helping them. Fortunately, that over everything they have worked so hard seems to have changed recently. Hazlet for. These people are on fixed incomes, yet Mayor John Bradshaw saw the severe dam they must pay ever-rising rents. age caused by the recent storm and has vow ed to get the Township Committee directly While there were many brave people who involved. Bradshaw, who the senior citizens freely gave me both facts and their names. I described as being horrified after he finally have spoken to people who have severe ar learned what was going on, himself said that thritis and hearing loss, who told me things the township is going to show the owners of only on the condition that I not release their the land what their responsibilities are to names. They have nowhere else to go, and their tennants. The mayor said he expects are afraid that their landlords will evict full cooperation from the landlords, but will them should they speak their minds. This is take action to enforce the tennants’ rights, if a sad situation for senior citizens who grew necessary. W ALKING THE LINE up in a land which prides itself on its Free It is an action which is too long in com dom of Expression. Two men picket in front of a shopping center under construction on Route 35, ing, but in light of recent events it is thank just north of the Wellesly Inn. Jimmy Gratton of Monmouth and Ocean County These landlords. I am told, grudgingly fully timely. Preventive measures can now Building Trades said the men were protesting substandard wages in comparision send maintenence personnel out to fix only be taken before another severe storm hits to the wages of other craftsmen for comparible work in the area. Yeats Realty is the most severe damage, and do nothing to and these people are left with no homes and the builder of the shopping center, according to Hazlet Township. remedy a situation which has grown in- nowhere else to go.
become prime minister (1868). He support LETTERS Study Disraeli ed the first bill giving women the right to vote in 1840, although it went down in de After reading Jonathan Friedman’s article feat. He was the prime force in Great Brit Second thoughts? Save the animals on Michael Kidzus, a member of the Mat- ain obtaining shares of the then Suez Canal awan-Aberdeen Regional Board of Educa Company which the French were abandon One year ago we moved to Lincroft from tion, which appeared in the Aug. 2 Indepen ing, so the canal’s future would not be lost. Long Island. One of the reasons we chose to This is an open letter to Lawrence Rawls, dent, one wonders if Mr. Friedman suffers What is more ironic is that Disraeli was the move was because of the outrageously high Chairman, Exxon Corporation: from the same vanity that he accuses Mr. leader of the Conservative Party. History taxes we were paying there. This past year I am flabbergasted by the incompetence Kidzus of. Moreover, it is apparent Mr. has forgotten his detractors and those who our taxes in Lincroft have increased by and selfishness of this company! Friedman does not undersand Mr. Kidzus’ ridiculed him. History is filled with many $900. This is an outrage. We are almost purpose. To that end. Mr. Friedman would examples of men and women who have paying the same ridiculous amount we were Never in my life have I ever seen such do well to studv the life of Benjamin Disrae been ridiculed for standing up for what is paying in New York. Are we getting better recklessness distributed by the person or li, (1804-81). right. service? No. people at fault. History has not only bestowed upon Mr. I am not implying that Michael Kidzus is The recyclable itmes are each only col In my opinon, this company should be Disraeli as being one of England’s great a Benjamin Disraeli nor do I always agree lected once a month. Don’t forget the one more involved with the people and animals prime minsters, but also one of the world’s with Mr. Kidzus, but like Disraeli, Kidzus day they have to be put out or don't plan to who will be hurt by the 40.000 barrels of oil be out of town on that day. Maybe we all greatest statesmen. Mr. Disraeli’s conduct understands the reality. He is one vote that were dumped into the ocean at Prince as a member of Parliament and later as against the majority and seeks to raise the have to add a garage just to store the stuff. William Sound in Alaska. Many other towns collect much more fre leader of the opposition party resembled consciousness of the residents of the school quently and their taxes are not nearly as The animals in the area are being poison that of Mr. Kidzus. district as to what is going on. The voters high as ours. ed by the beautiful sea where the otters once Disraeli was routinely ejected from the have sent Mr. Kidzus to the school board Another topic I would like to address is lived, salmon once spawned, and tourists House and, at one point, then-Prime Min for the past 17 years. Arc the voters who the situation with the Board of Education once visited. ister Peel accused Disraeli of not providing elect him obstructionists? and administration. It is extremely absurd any solutions but only opposition, to which I recently received an invitation to my that because the school board and adminis Something must be done to help these 20-year class reunion. Much has changed in animals. Disraeli rebuked him with his famous quote tration messed up their finances, our school “the purpose of the opposition party is to the 20 years since I graduated from Mat taxes should be raised. The money they are Help them, or plan to be protested against oppose.” awan Regional High School, and much has asking us to come up with to make up the remained the same; there were strikes then, by the children and adults across the world. You see, Disraeli knew his party was in deficit should come from a cut. not a raise, disputes about the budget, student unrest. the minority and did not have sufficient in administrative salaries and positions. To ANDREA J. ERWIN The names and faces have changed but reduce teaching positions is totally unaccep votes to carry out any possible legislative Matawan action. Moreover, Disraeli was quite a radi the board and administrators still seem to table. be addicted to that age-old medicine of Our kids face a tough enough world when Ed. Note: The writer cal, he was even hated and mistrusted by his is a sixth-grade student own party members. His reforms led to riots throwing money at problems rather than they graduate: they need all the help they seeking a new antidote. No, Mr. Kidzus is can get while attending local schools. This at Ravine Drive S c h o o l. in England: Prior to being elected to the House of Commons, he pushed for legis no Benjamin Disraeli but let’s thank him past year the students were told that many for serving 17 years on the board. activities, programs, sports, and supplies lative reform giving all Englishmen the right would not be available for the forth-coming Social news ip'jded to be clcctcd to public office. If Mr. Friedman had been a reporter in year. This is not where the money should My future daughter-in-law, Mary Beth Prior to this lime, no Catholic, no Jew or England in the 1800s. I wonder how he come from. Don’t penalize our students, Schimpf. sent her engagement notice to other minority male could be elected to the would have covered Disraeli’s career and don't threaten them for the mistakes three newspapers. House of Commons unless he was a mem through the House of Parliament? I usually made by the administration and. school ber of the Church of England. Even to this enjoy Mr. Friedman's column, but this type Of the three articles, yours was by far the o f‘‘journalism” does not become him or the board. And certainly don't penalize the tax best. day, the Royal family is not allowed to mar payers any more. Clean up your own mess, ry outside the Church of England or a com Independent; as he is capable of better re and pay for your own mistakes. Just thought you’d like to know. moner. porting. SUSAN E. FAUSE ADELINE ARNOLD Disraeli was the first Jew elected lo the EUGENE J. MCDONALD Lincroft Aberdeen House of Commons and the first Jew to Matawan 6 AUGUST 30, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT PULSE
Take an additional 10 residents sound off on local tabs FALL'PETITES By Patrick J. Ross
W here do you think your municipali ty is spending too much money, and L M i S where do you think it should spend our LOWEST ticketed m o r e ? Joseph Ugliano, HOLMDEL: I think they factory prices at the spent their money pretty wisely. Some times they are a little too cautious. More should register on be spent on recreation. There is room for general improvments in recreation. They should keep trying to find programs for the children, the elderly, for all the people of OUR ENTIRE Holmdel. Sean McCarthy, HAZLET I think Hazlet is spending too much on its Road Depart S T O C K O F ment, and not getting enough for it. The road workers are riding around in new trucks, but there are still potholes every PETITES where. I’m sick of this krud. Jean Fazewski, COLTS NECK This is a sticky answer. The township is spending too much money on a new school. There aren’t enough students here to warrant it. I think, aside from that, most of the money is spent As Shown: wisely. They are doing a good job. Micheal Cannizzaro, HAZLET: I think the Board of Education is out of control. We Sugg. Retail $46-106 spend entirely too much money on educa tion were it is not nesessary. We have too many neighborhood schools. We could NOW! $28-64 close 3 schools and still maintain our educa tion system. The Board of Education acts like the dictator of a third world country. They could care less what the taxpayers want or think. They do what the govern ment of a thrid world country does - what ever it wants. They could spend a little more on the roadways. You can drive through H U R R Y IN ... every other town fine, but when you get to Hazlet its like the Australian Outback. S A L E T H R U Carol Maciag, HOLMDEL I would like to see Holmdel spend more money on before school and after-school child care for the children of parents who work. I can’t say MONDAY where they are spending too much since I don’t have a copy of their budget. Tricia Kopczewski-Donelan, MIDDLE TON: I think Middletown should spend less money on petty things and more on fighting drug use in the area, especially in our schools. The police department just bought new motorcycles for themselves. We should not be spending the town’s money or the money wc get from tickets on things like that. Colleen Kovalski, MIDDLETOWN: I think too much is being spent on our schools. The township could spend more on the road sys tems. Barbara Geriich, COLTS NECK I defi nitely think they should spend more to get a decent school system here in Colts Neck, so our kids don’t have to go to surrounding school districts such as Marlboro. I’m glad OUTLET PLACE MALL to see the town hire a new academy of po Rt 34 (Behind Marketplace) lice officers. I would like to see Colts Neck Just 2 Miles South of Rt 9 Intersection spend a little more towards a community Matawan. N.J. atmosphere, considering our strict zoning Phone: (201) 583-4433 regulations. Mon -Wed. 10 am-6 pm Rose Mary McGuire, MIDDLETOWN: I’m Thurs & Fri 10 am-9 pm not sure where they are spending to much Sat 10 am-6 pm money since I haven't seen the budget this Sur. Noon-5 pm year. But I would like to see more spent to fight drug and alcohol abuse of teenagers. Kelly Barra, HAZLET: I really don't know where they are spending too much money because I don’t know where it all goes. They could spend more on education. I know they cut back quite a bit. THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 30, 1989 7 .InnsWellesley Luxury You Can Afford
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8 8 8 - 2 8 0 0 • Call For Reservations Districts ordered to show - OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 30,1989 cause for not giving scores placement. Scores on the SAT are used Com m issioner widely by colleges and universities as part of REGISTER YOUR CHILD NOW FOR their student selection process. w ants explanation In addition to the average SAT verbal and math scores, the report card will indi By Patrick J. R oss cate the number and percent of students taking the SAT in each high school. In addition to the introductory letter sent Sltaloni Hebrew ABERDEEN — The Commissioner of Education Saul Cooperman has ordered to school administrators last February, the Matawan-Aberdeen and 13 other school dis state contacted districts in April explaining tricts to demonstrate why they should not specifically which information was needed. provide Scholastic Aptitude Tests and Ad This letter contained a release form which Institute vanced Placement test information for the would allow the College Board, administra first New Jersey School Report Card. tor of the SAT, to provide the department with each school’s SAT and Advanced Serving Matawan-Aberdeen and the surrounding area Under the show cause orders issued Placement score results. Augst. 23. the commissioner required the The department wrote once again to all districts to explain in writing why they have districts in June and again in November. not given the Department of Education The commisssioner explained that if their students’ average verbal and math schools did not provide test results he scores on the Scholastic Aptitude tests or would seek legal means to obtain them. the distribution of scores on Advanced Placement tests. The state has not requested The school report card is an idea first brought to the public’s attention by Gov. any individual student scores. A HEBREW SCHOOL Thomas H. Kean. He introduced the con “We regret that we had to take this action cept in his 1988 State of the State address. FOR BOYS AND G IRLS AGES 8-13 to get the information requested for the The school report card will be issued to school report card, but it is essential that the the state in November. Each report card will Hebrew Language • Bar Mitzvah and Bas state receive all data from all school dis include information on the performance of Torah Instruction tricts," said Gary T. Reece, director of spe students in a particular school as well as on cial projects for the Division of Educational the school itself. Besides the information Exciting Curriculum . Certitied Teachers Programs. “We are optimistic that the 14 from the SAT and the Advacted Placement school districts which have not given us in tests the report card will include the High formation, even after several requests, will School Proficiency Test and a profile of high • Small Student now cooperate.” Conveniently school senior’s post-graduation plans. Teacher Ratio Located Matawan-Aberdeen must respond to the In the March 29 edition of the Indepen show cause order by Sept.7 and explain why dent, Dr. Kenneth Hall, superintendent of the information was not submitted. Then a schools in the Matawan-Aberdeen district, NO SYNAGOGUE AFFILIATION REQUIRED hearing officer will rule on the districts’ was reported to say the state Department of written arguments. Education’s report cards on schools will pre Department of Education officials first sent misleading information, unfairly com informed districts last February that data, pare dissimilar school districts and serve no including each high school's average SAT constructive function except to bolster some scores and score distribution on Advanced officials political careers. VERY REASONABLE RATES Placement tests, would be required for the Since the most recent request the district first school report cards to be issued in No has supplied the state with AP test informa FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL vember. Students who successfully com tion. but SAT information has yet to be RABBI POLLAK AT 566-1012 plete Advanced Placement courses are eligi submitted. Hall was not availible for com ble to receive college credit or advanced ment on the show cause orders. 8 AUGUST 30, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT WHAT’S HAPPENING
Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, FUTURE Lincroft, and return at 5:30 p.m. Partici A New York trip to see “Orpherous De- pants will have the day to explore, dine, or cending” will be sponsored by St. Mary’s shop. The fee is $11 which includes round- Theater Group on Sept. 26. The bus will trip transportation only. Registration is re leave at 6 p.m. from the Mater Dei High quired. For further information, call 842 School parking lot on Cherry Tree Farm 4000. Road. New Monmouth, and return there The Calico Cat Thrift Shoppe, 100 King’s approximately 11:30 p.m. The cost of $56 Highway, Middletown, will be open 9:30 covers the orchestra seats, transportation a.m.-2:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 9:30 and drivers tip. For reservations call Pat a.m.-noon Friday, and starting Sept. 16 9:30 Thompson, 787-3652, or Rita Young, 787 a.m.-noon. Donations of up to two large 9138. before Sept. 9. bags per person per week will be accepted during shop hours. Call the shop if you have A to “Bally’s Grand” Casino to bus trip questions, 671-0550. see “Celebration On Ice” starring Tai Babi- lionia and Randy Gardner will be spon sored by St. Mary’s Theater Group on Sept. 24. The bus will leave from the Mater Dei THURSDAY, AUG. 31______High school parking lot on Cherry Tree A dance party will be sponsored by Sin Farm Road, New Monmouth, at 1:30 p.m. gles Again Inc. for single adults at 9 p.m., and return there by 11:30 p.m. The $28 orientation for newcomers at 8:30 p.m., at price includes the cost of transportation and The Colts Neck Inn, Route 537, Colts Neck. a rebate of $12 cash plus the $20 theater Non-members are welcomed. For further ticket for the 8 p.m. show plus a $5 deferred information, call 928-2300. coupon. For reservations call Pat Thomp son, 787-3652, or Rita Young, 787-9138, A pediatric pre-admission tour will be before Sept. 12. held at 10:30 a.m. at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. It is recommended the A trip to Giants Stadium to see the Jets- tour be taken approximately one week prior New England Patriots game will be spon to admission. To register, by phone, or for sored by Monmouth County Park System further information, call 530-2488. on Sept. 20. The excursion will leave at 2 p.m. from Thompson Park, Newman A blood drive sponsored by Central Jersey Springs Road, Lincroft. The cost is $35 and Blood Bank will be held 2-7 p.m. at Rivcr- registration is required. For further infor view Medical Center, I Riverview Plaza. mation, call 842-4000. Red Bank. ARTIST AT WORK A trip to the Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine and to the Cloisters, a Arianna Vig works on one of her creations. Vig’s exhibit, “Papers and Textures,” branch of the Metropoitan Museum of Art FRIDAY, SEPT. 1______will be displayed Sept. 8-27 at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. The opening reception will be held Sept. 9 from 2 devoted to the art of the Middle Ages, will A blood drive sponsored by Central Jersey be sponsored by Monmouth County Park Blood Bank will be held 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free. System on Sept. 14. The excursion will at Riverview Medical Center. Red Bank. leave at 5:30 p.m. from Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. The fee is “Holly Forest Rambles”will be offered by to better understand and deal with their SEPT. 7______$18.50 and registration is required. For fur the Sandy Hook Unit of Gateway National condition. The $20 fee includes support per ther information, call 842-4000. Recreation Area. Participants will have the sons of clients choice. For further informa Free high blood pressure screenings for opportunity to explore the forest on a two tion, call 739-5919. people aged 18-64 will be sponsored by the A Vt., will be bus trip to Middlebury, hour walk with a park ranger. The walk free introductory Monmouth Hypertension Control Project sponsored by Monmouth County Park Sys Weight-No-More leaves at 6 p.m. from the Spermaceti Cove classes will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 5 2-4:30 p.m. at Colts Neck Pharmacy, Route, tem Sept. 15-17. The excursion will leave at Visitor Center. Reservations and insect re and 7 in classrooms 1 and 2 at Bayshore 34, Colts Neck. 7:30 a.m. on Sept. 15 and return at 8 p.m. pellent are needed. Community Hospital. Holmdel. This is a on Sept. 17. Participants will have the op The Monmouth Chapter Of Professional weight reduction program run by a certified portunity to relax at the Middlebury Inn Secretaries International will hold its facilitator that stresses good eating habits after visitng such attractions as the Shel- monthly dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the and behavior modification. For further in bourne Museum the Dakin Farm, the Ver SATURDAY, SEPT. 2______Oyster Point Hotel. Red Bank. Robert R. formation, call 739-5919. mont Marble Exhibit, and the Marketplace The Garden State Nu-Voice Club for La Lehnes will speak on “Effective Techniques Of Holmdel will at Kennedy Brothers. The fees are as fol ryngectomees will meet at 9 a.m. in the The Half-Century Club Of Public Speaking." All secretaries are wel lows: single — $345, double — $260, triple Board Room of Riverview Medical Center, meet at 1 p.m. on the first and third Tues come. For reservations and/or information, — $235, quad — $215. The fee includes Red Bank. For further information, call day of each month at St. Catherine's Fel call Ida Vliet. 747-2581. round-trip transportation, lodging, two buf 566-6632. lowship Hall. The club is open to ail Holm A dance party will be sponsored by Sin fet dinners, two breakfasts, entertainment at del residents aged 50 or older. The club’s gles Again Inc. for single adults at 9 p.m. A canoe trip on the upper Batsto River, purpose is to provide rccretional and social the inn, box lunch, wine and cheese party, Wharton State Forest, will be sponsored by (orientation for newcomers 8:30 p.m.) at admissions, baggage handling, taxes, gratui get-togethers for Holmdel’s senior citizens. The Colts Neck Inn, Route 537, Colts Neck. Shore Singles on Sept. 9. The fee is $15 for For further information, call 946-2870. ties, and tour escorts. Registration is re members and $ 17 for non-members. Partic Non-members arc welcomed. For further quired. For futher information, call 842 ipants will meet at 9 a.m. at Parkway Exit A blood drive sponsored by Central Jersey information, call 928-2300. 4000. 105 commuter parking lot. Today is the Blood Bank will be held 5-9 p.m. at The A blood drive sponsored by Central Jer A trip to the gardens at Learnings Run deadline for reservations. For further infor Racquet Place, Route 34, Matawan. sey Blood Bank will be held 6-8:30 p.m. at followed by a picnic and tour of Victorian mation and reservations, call 308-1655, 7 A five-session workshop in handwriting Bayshore Community Hospital, 727 North Cape May will be sponsored by Monmouth 10 p.m. analysis will be offered by the Monmouth Beers St., Holmdel. County Park System on Sept. 13. The excur A hike at Cheesequake State Park, Old County Park System 7-8:30 p.m. on Tues “Reading the Financial Pages” will be of days through Oct. 3 at Tatum Park Activity sion will leave at 8 a.m. from Deep Cut Bridge, will be sponsored by Shore Singles. fered 7:30-9:30 p.m. at Brookdale Commu Park, Red Hill Road, Middletown, and re Participants will meet at 11 a.m. at Parkway Center, Red Hill Road, Middletown. Partic nity College, Lincroft. The course is de ipants will have the opportunity to discover turn at 6 p.m. The fee is $30, which includes Exit 120 commuter parking lot. The fee is signed to explain stock, bond, and option transportation and a box lunch. Registra $3 for members and $4 for non-members. how to learn more about themselves and tables: mutual fund and money market list tion is required. For further information, For further information, call 291-2763. others through handwriting analysis. The ings; and many outher graphs, charts, and call 842-4000. fee is $25 and registration is required. For statements. The fee is $8. For further infor A flea market will be sponsored by Mat further information, call 842-4000. awan First Aid Life Members Association 8 mation, call 842-1809. a.m.-4 p.m. at Matawan Railroad Station A workshop designed to teach outdoor TODAY parking lot. Space is $10. Bring your own enthusiasts what types of equipment arc table. No reservations are necessary. No SEPT. 6______needed to participate in such activities as Quest will meet at 7:45 p.m. every Wed food venders. backpacking, hiking, skiing, caving, kayak nesday at First Unitarian Church, 1475 Quest will meet at 7:45 p.m. every' Wed “Beach Campfire” will be offered by the nesday at First Unitarian Church. 1475 ing, etc. will be offered by the Monmouth West Front St., Lincroft. All interested sin County Park System 7-9:30 p.m. at Thomp gles are invited to join the organization each Sandy Hook Unit of Gateway National Rec West Front St., Lincroft All interested sin reation Area. Participants will meet at 7:30 gles are invited to join the organization each son Park, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. week for group discussions, special pro The fee is $12 and registration is required grams, music, dancing and a place to meet p.m. at the Visitor Center. Reservations, week for group discussions, special pro grams, music, dancing and a place to meet For further information, call 842-4000. new people. flashlights and something to sit on are sug gested. new people. The Monmouth County Advisory Com A slide presentation on Edward Hopper, Thailand I will be presented at 7:30 p.m. mission on the Status of Women will meet American painter of loneliness, boredom, at the Middletown Public Library, 55 New at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room, 1st and frustation, will be held at 7:30 p.m. at TUESDAY, SEPT. 5______Monmouth Road. Peter Koclsch is the guest floor, of the Special Services Complex, 300 the Hazlet Public Library, 251 Middle lecturer for this free slide travel series on Halls Mill Road, Freehold. Road. For further information, call 264 Respiratory self-management classes will Thailand. A stained glass workshop will be spon 7164. be held 7:30-9 p.m. in conference room A of The Star Astronomy Club will meet at 8 sored by the Monmouth County Park Sys A one-day shopping trip to Fifth Avenue Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel, p.m. at the Holmdel Park Activities Center, tem 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Bihler Stained in mid-town Manhattan will be sponsored on Tuesdays through Sept. 26. This is an Holmdel. There will be a speaker. The pub Glass Studio in Lincroft. Instructor Gary by the Monmouth County Park System. educational course designed to help persons lic is welcome. For further information, call Bihler will teach participants the techniques The excursion will leave at 9 a.m. from with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease 583-2768. of the craft as well as the aesthetics of the THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 30, 1989 9 medium. Materials to be supplied by the Tournament will be held 6 a.m.-6 p.m. at students. The fee is $50 and registration is the Leonardo State Marina in Leonardo. required. For more information, call 842 The general public and their familes are in Advertisement 4000. vited and three cash prizes will be awardpd. The Monmouth County Senior Citizens There is an entry fee of $50 per boat and LOOKING FOR A CHALLENGING CAREER? Council, Inc., will meet at 9:30 a.m. in the proceeds will benefit the Rainbow Founda West Park Recreation Center, West Park tion. Contestants can register at the tourna INTERESTED IN SAVING M ONEY? Avenue, Oakhurst. Information of interest ment. For further information, call 291 5094 or 671-4343. You’ll be dollars ahead when you enroll information you need. Classes begin Sep to seniors will be provided at the meeting in H & R Block's Income Tax course and tember 7th, 8th and 9th and continue for for dissemination to the clubs. For further An outdoor flea market will be sponsored learn a money making skill. Whether you 13 weeks. Choose from morning, af information, call 566-7182. by the Atlantic Highlands Historicl Society want the information for yourself or for ternoon, evening or all-day Saturday The executive board of the Woman’s 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Atlantic Highlands its job potential, tax preparation skills al classes offered at a location near you. Club of Keyport will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Yacht Harbor (off First Avenue). Rain date ways pay off. Successful graduates receive Certificates the home of Mrs. Lawrence Nolan, 42 Main is Sept. 16. A few spaces at $ 15 per space are Learn how to zero in on the tax strategies of Achievement and continuing education St., Keyport. available. For further information, cal! 291 - that can save you the most money ... prof units (c.e.u.’s). Qualified graduates may 4313 or 291-9454. A kick-off rally sponsored by the Greater it from the seeemingly ever-changing tax be offered job interviews for positions Red Bank Area CROP Walk to end hunger Free high blood pressure screenings for laws ... improve your tax preparation with H & R Block. will be held at 8 p.m. at the First Baptist people aged 18-64 will be sponsored by the skills ... and increase the kind of forms For more information or to enroll, stop by Church (corner of Oakland Street and Monmouth Hypertension Control Project and schedules you can prepare confidently the H & R Block office at 1143 Highway Maple Avenue) in Red Bank. At this time 12:30-4:30 p.m. at Nichols. Colonial Plaza and competently! 35, Middletown Shopping Center, Mid any interested person or group may obtain and Route 34. Aberdeen. Our experienced instructors have trained dletown further information, pick up sponsor sheets, A flea market will be sponsored by thousands of tax preparers over the past or call us at 671-9335. DO IT NOW! posters and bumperstickers. The CROP Shrewsbury Kiwanis 9 a.m.-4 p.m at the 23 years. They're ready now with all the Walk itself is set for Oct. 15 beginning at the site of the old Shop Rite on Route 35 in Red Bank Regional High School. For fur Shrewsbury. Spaces are $10 ($15 if a table is ther information, call 741-0528 or 842 needed). For reservations, call 542-2834. 0429. Rain date is Sept. 23. “Real Estate as an Investment." a three- U.S. Government Embargo on all Iranian session course led by William Jackson, will SEPT. 8______be offered 9 a.m.-noon on Saturdays through Sept. 23 at Brookdale Community HANDMADE CARPETS & RUGS Family Asthma Support Group of Bay College. Lincroft. Topics will include how shore Community Hospital, Holmdel, will to invest with small sums of money and FORCED TO BE AUCTIONED meet at 7 p.m. in the hospital’s conference how to differentiate between a gamble and a room A. Participants will have the opportu calculated risk. The fee is $65. For further nity to learn better total management of information, call 842-1809. PERSIAN & ORIENTAL RUGS family members with asthma. Children and A bike trip through the Quakertown area PIECE BY PIECE TO MEET IMPENDING F0RIEGN BILLS OF EXCHANGES parents are invited. In addition, the support of Hunterdon County will be sponsored by ORIGINS: KASHAN. SILK QUML ESfEHAN. TUMZ, KERMAN, HAMAEMN 1 OTHER ORIGINS HER EKE. CHINESE. TURKISH. PAKISTAN 1 ETC. group offers a teen asthma program geared Monmouth County Park System. Partici PIECE BY PIECE AT IMMEDIATE AUCTION toward aged 13-18. For further information, pants will meet at 8 a.m. at Thompson Park. call 739-5919. Newman Springs Road. Lincroft. The fee is THE HOLMDEL FIRE COMPANY/HOLMDEL VILLAGE FIREHOUSE “Folks Big and Small,” an exercise pro $16 and registration is required. For further U Main St (Route 520) gram for parents and their children aged 3 information, call 842-4000. ‘A FROM GSP SOUTH GET OFF EXIT 109 LINCROFT REDBANK FROM N.J. TURNPIKE GET OFF EXIT 11 TO and 4, will be sponsored by the Monmouth A trip to Independence National Historic » RT. 9S (520W) HOLMDEL County Park System 11-11:45 a.m. on Fri Park will be sponsored by M onmouth days through Oct. 27 at Thompson Park County Park System. The excursion will r SAT. SEPT. 2nd AT 2 PM PREVIEW AT 1 PM Visitor Center, Newman Springs Road. Lin leave at 8:15 a.m. from Thompson Park. TERMS: CASH, CHECK, VISA OR MASTER CARD croft. The fee is $28 per pair and registra Newman Springs. Road, Lincroft, and re tion is required. For further information, turn at 5:30 p.m. The fee is $12.50 which call 842-4000. includes round-trip transportation. Regis The Monmouth County Park System in tration is required. For further information, vites parents and their infants aged 3 month call 842-4000. to “Walkers” to participate in its Baby Two parent/child programs will be spon Boomer program designed to develop the sored by the Monmouth County Park Sys babies’ sense of spatial awareness and toge tem on Saturdays through Oct. 14 at therness with the parent. The sessions will Thompson Park Visitor Center. Newman be held 9-9:45 a.m. on Fridays through Oct. Springs Road, Lincroft. "Moms and Tots.” Tom Stanton’s 27 at the Thompson Park Visitor Center, for mothers and their 2 year olds, will be Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. The fee is held 9:30-10:15 a.m.; “Pops and Tots.” for $28 per pair and registration is required. For fathers and their 2 years old, will be held further information, call 842-4000. 10:30-11:15 a.m. Participants may take part The Right Movcs^ in cooperative games and exercises The fee is $28 per pair and registration is required DANCE STUDIO SEPT. 9 For further information, call 842-4000 Hyacinth Foundation AIDS Project will OFFERING THE FINEST TRAINING TO STUDENTS A baseball card and comic show will be hold its free volunteer traianing program on OF ALL LEVELS IN BALLFT. JAZZ & TAP sponsored by Double A Baseball 9:30 a.m.-4 Sept. 9 and 10 at Prudential Property and p.m. at Holy Family School. Route 36. Casualty Insurance Co.. Holmdi-- The Hazlet. Admission is $2.50 for adults and training program covers all aspects of AIDS $1.50 for children with 50 cents off with and related issues, and gives potential vol accompanying flyer. Dealer tables are $35 unteers the opportunity to examine their for 6 foot table and $55 for 12 foot table own responses to AIDS and learn about O P E N HOUSE For further information, call 264-2004 areas of service in this field. Prospective A craft show will be sponsored by the volunteers can call the toll-free HyacintI AUG UST 30-SEPTEM BER 1 Central Shore Chapter of Deborah Hospital Hotline. 1-800-433-0254. for an application and further information. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Dearborn Farms, Route 3 - 8 P . M . 35. Holmdel. Space is $15 and bring your own table. For reservations, call 264-6551 Rain date is Sept. 10. SEPT. 10______CAREFULLY GRADED CLASSES WOOD DANCE FLOOR A flea market will be sponsored by the An indoor flea market and baseball card • BEGINNERS TO ADULTS • CH O R E O G R A P H Y Lincroft Women’s First Aid Association Q show will be held 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Mid FUN OR CAREER AVAILABLE FOR a.m.-3 p.m. at the first aid building on Hurl dletown Post 2179 of the Veterans of For CHILDREN TO ADULT S H O W S & C O M P E T IT IO N S ey’s.Lane in Lincroft. Rain date is Sept 10 eign Wars located off Route 35 east (just Space is $6. Call 842-3895. • JR & SR PERFORMING COMPANIES • FA M IL Y & M U L T IP L E past the A&P at Wilson Avenue), Port Mon THE STYLIZERS DISCOUNT CLASSES The Garden State Nu-Voice Club for La mouth. Tables are $9 each Doors will be ryngectomees will meet at 9 a.m. in the open for dealer set up at 7 a m For reserva • ANNUAL DANCE RECITAL Board Room of Riverview Medical Center, tions. call 671-3559 Director Tom Stanton formerly of National & Regional Red Bank. For further information, call Auditions for new singing members will 566-6632. be held by the Monmouth Civic Chorus 2-5 Ballet companies. Broadway. Television and Movies. A used book sale/craft fair will be spon p.m. at Trinity Episcopal Church 56 Front sored by the GFWC Matawan Junior Wom St Red Bank Knowledge of sighi reading is Teaching 20 years on the east & west coast. an’s Club 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the United required An accompanist will be provided . . . Methodist Church. Atlantic Avenue and For information call 264-8482. CALL Church Street, Aberdeen. Space charge is $8 Sunday School classes will resume at ^15 41 Division Street (tables not provided). All crafters are wel a.m at Matawan United Methodist Church. comed. For further information, call 566 Atlantic A\cnuc and Church Street. Aber K e y p o r t 8 8 8 - 8 0 3 1 5282 or 566-4215. deen. Classes are available for aged 3-103 The Steve Collins Memorial Bluefish and all are welcome. . * 1 O AUGUST 30, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT System wants to buy land By Kathleen McGrane Horan The application is scheduled to be heard by the Planning Board Sept. 6. MIDDLETOWN — Following a petition In the petition begun by the Concerned by a neighborhood association of Deep Cut Neighbors of Deep Cut Park, the group Park, the Monmouth County Park System stressed envrionmental concerns about es is pursuing the purchase of 13 acres adjacent tablished trees and wildlife on the property to the park. that would be endangered by development. Currently, the property is under the op Two species of endangered wildlife, the red tion to buy for a developer, who has applied fox and the Cooper hawk, were reported to to the Planning Board for a design waiver reside within the property. for a seven-lot sub-division. The desire to maintain open space in the According to James J. Truncer, county township was also cited. park system director, a letter of intent was “Middletown has been highly developed sent to the Monmouth Conservation Foun over the past 10 years, greatly reducing the dation, giving the foundation the authoriza natural open space in our community,” the tion to negotiate for the Red Hill Road petition states. The petition, signed by 55 property, known as the Keelan Estate. neighbors, was mailed to Truncer on March The Monmouth Conservation Founda 16. tion, a non-profit group that buys land for According to property owner Patricia public agencies until adequate funding is Keelen, the property is under an option to secured, will report to the county park sys purchase by the developer. She added that tem on whether it was successful in nego the county has contacted her about purchas tiating for the property, Truncer said. ing the property, and that she is considering An application submitted to the Planning their offer. Board in May 1988 requesting design stan The letter accompanying the petition dard waivers for the property was denied by states the neighbors’ belief that if the land the board, which expressed concern about were used for residential development, the steeply sloping terrain which they feared problems would include additional dangers would impede access by emergency vehi on Red Hill Road due to enhanced access; cles, particulary in the winter. Concern additional erosion problems to surrounding about the environmentally sensitive nature properties; and pollution from the run-off of of the property was also expressed. additional homes to the stream on the park The request by local developer Gary Pri- property. The likelihood of the depletion of sand was a first step in seeking a subdivi already insufficient water pressure in the sion of 10.3 acres of the property for seven neighborhood was also forecast. private homes. “The Keelen property would afford the According to Anthony P. Mercante, park system additional land and maintain township director of planning, the devel the undisturbed beauty of the area called oper took the issue to court after two design Deep Cut Park,” the neighbors stated. “The waivers were denied, and the court ruled in existing buildings on the property blend in the applicant’s favor on one of the waivers. with the setting, and the huge barn could The second waiver was remanded back to easily be an asset to the park for housing the Planning Board, where the ruling stated equipment. We are sure the land offers ma further negotiations should be held, Mer ny other benefits if it were to be added to cante said. the already established park.”
NEW USE FOR OLD CHURCH Vertical Blindsby i u The Old Church at 43 Main Street, Holmdel, has been restored and is now owned by Anita Means, who operates a boutique there. IN WINDO WLLAND CUSTOM MADE IN DAYS! Church houses new store DEAL WITH MANUFACTURER & SAVE! ALL SIZES UP TO 24 0 " W ID E By Lawrence J. Cohen ness, Cottage Crafts, and Mrs. Primis still Patio Doors in Fabric to 81" Wide *1 1 9 .° ° holds her art classes there as Means’ tenant. measured & HOLMDEL — Many rumors have been “I understand the Primises brought it KIRSCH^S. X KIRSCH^ nsta'led attached to the old church at 43 Main St., from the township for $175,000 and then MINI BLINDS A ( PLEATED SHADES' according to Anita Means. the Primises sold it to us for about O FF LIST ) I _ OFF UST “Some people say T thought it was going $500,000,” Means said, adding that the Pri . 5 0 % PRICE y V 4 0 % PRICE to be moved,’ or ‘I thought they were tear mises renovated part of the church by tak ing it down,’ ” Means said. ing out the pews and installing offices. Huge Selection of Soft Decorative Toppers. Balloons, etc The church was founded in 1719 by a “Mr. Primis wasn’t able to spend the time SHOP AT HOME group o f Dutch settlers as a branch of the being a landlord and that’s the reason they CALL Old Dutch Reformed Church of the Nave sold it,” Means said. “My husband is in IN WINDOWLAND 741-7717, sink, now known as the Brick Church of commercial real estate, and he has the time 320 HWY. 35 SO. MIDDLETOWN Middletown, according to a book published and the knowledge to manage the tenants.” ONE MILE NORTH OF RED BANK BRIDGE a by the League of Women Voters of Holm The main portion of the church will be del. used as a boutique, Means added. The original building was used until “It’s exciting, and I’m having a wonderful 1838, when the church at 43 Main Street time. The boutique has a collection of was builL This church was used until 1838, unique handcrafted items from all over the when a second building was constructed. country, as well as from local people," ATTENTION PARENTS - In 1936, the two churches merged into the Means said. United Church of Christ, known today as For those customers who look at the col COLLEGE KIDS the Holmdel Community Church. lection of handcrafted goods and say to AWAY? But the church could not maintain both themselves, “Hey, I can do that!” Means is buildings and for a time it seemed the old offering a variety of classes. structure would have to be demolished. To The classes include Adult Gesture Draw Son or daughter leave something behind? Or just want to send a care pack prevent that, the Rev. John W. Waldron, age? From cookies to computers we oack. wrap & ship anything to any ing, Painting on Fabric, Work Basket, Bread college ANYW HEREI Clothes, stereos, sports equipment, typewriters, furni the church’s pastor, tried to sell the old Dough Artistry, working with clay, and ture, ANYTHING! church to anyone who would maintain it. Fundamentals of Photography. There are W e pack it. wrap it. and ship it...the right way. Township officials tried to save it as well, even classes for children, which include T- and in 1979 had the building put on the shirt Painting and Wooden Animal Friends. state historic registry as a landmark. In July “The class aspect is a new format and I’m 1980, the township acquired the church and trying to develop that as a new concept for SERVICES tried to either turn it into a theater or lease Cottage Crafts,” Means said. “I’m hiring it to a non-profit organization. people to teach the classes, and I’m hiring MIDDLETOWN 671-7225 When that attempt failed, the building more teachers who would want to share 747 Hwy 35 (across from Howard Johnson) was sold to Lance Primis, whose wife, Ellen, their crafts with interested students. Now and friend Barbara Russo wanted to turn it that the kids are older, I have more tirpe to Hours: 9-6 Mon. - Fri. 10-2 Sat. into an art gallery. devote to this, and I love what I’m doing.” Means said she recently purchased the For more information, call Means at 9 4 6 old church from Primis to house her busi- 3229. THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 30, 1989 1 1
THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF GARDEN CENTERS H A R D Y but there’s only ONE BROCK FARMS!! FIELD GROWN m m Sale prices effective thru 9/5/89. Not responsible for typo MUMS graphical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantities. HOURS: M O N. Thru SAT. 9-7, SUN. 9-6 4 fo r * 1 0 . BRASS & CERAMIC C e G a t d e n S e l e lC CELEBRATICX )ALE 2 5 o p ^ Q u a i t t y IN STOCK ENTIRE STOCK ENTIRE STOCK CERAMIC P A O / OFF REG. PRICE ALL SILK BRASS CONTAINERS ^ y y Q ALL SILK TREES AND BUSHES FLOWERS.. 1/2 P R IC E CONTAINERS & P O T S BROCKBUSTERS FAMOUS B r o c k F a r m s DISSTON V o O F F L E A F R A K E 22" DELUXE SPRING BRACED R 9 9 Reg. 10.99 W ENTIRE STOCK £&*d,ef 30” BAMBOO accept % ress RAKE TRELLIS A m e r i c a n W a 5 " AND Card ARBORS AMERICAN FREEHOLD AMES MADE LONG HANDLE EVERGREEN BALLED& ONLY BURLAPPED ALL SHOVEL CONTAINER #15613 VARIETIES Reg. SALE 13.99 8 9 9 FRUIT NOW B U Y A N Y 3 BOW RAKE CONTAINERS #18826 AND GET THE RED TREES Reg. II 'i 20 TAGGED 14.99 LAWN ONLY o TYPAR-DUPONT EDGING 4th FREE 3 OFF Reg. 16.99 Must be from same variety ENTIRE STOCK and same price group EVERGREENS FOR LANDSCAPE HANGING R O L L 1 0 " JUMBO FABRIC All SHADE & W x 20' % JA C K S O N & PE R K IN S BASKETS STOPS WEEDS FLOWERING R e g . 1 6 .9 9 DORCY OFF R O S E S 3 f o r * 2 5 8”-10’’-12” TREES Many Colors POLE 25BOTH LOCATIONS IN BU D & BLO O M , To Choose From 1 0 " P R U N E R l FRESH LOADS OF EVERGREENS ARRIVING DAILY EMSCO SPRAY, # 3 1 - 3 9 6 0 THATCHING RAKE Reg LAWN ORNAMENT SALE 'GLORION 5000 SQ. FT.,* Rake head adjusts in angle DOC 24.95 STARTER for raking job and to suit R eg . 20.99 SELECTED PIECES S A T U R D A Y & height of user. 60” hardwood Now . * a o o POLYTANK NOW M A N Y T O FERTILIZER handle.______" | 4 SUNDAY ONLY USE ON THIN LAWN OR SPRAYER CHOOSE FROM WHEN NEWLY (BOTH LOCATIONS) ALL SEEDING # 1 0 1 P CEMENT LAWN 11/3 G A LLO N S SAVE 49% CAPACITY POTS, PLANTERS ^ E G . 11.49 NOW.. PLANTERS R e g . 2 6 . 9 9 A L L W O OD & BENCHES A L L S IZES SPREADERS % P F D R O P ' V 50%OFF 5 0 % OFF 50 I— 1C SPREADER & 4 2 9! SAT. & SUN. ONLY >AVE ^ 2 . 0 0 PROM th e g r I e n ON ANY BOXED s e e o BROADCAST OR BAGGED b **R e l SPREADER GRASS SEED B * u ? tu c * y & 2 4 95 • W ONDERLAWN G r a s s - LOFTS• SCOTTS Reg. O RTHO W hirley J* JONATHAN GREENE ~ / 9a 25%ALL FIBERGLASS ofp Bird Spreader Ideal for spreading MULCHES RIGHT DRESS FISH PONDS Seed or Fertilizer SHREDDED HARDWOOD NOW ROOT MULCH JUST ARRIVED BIRD FEEDERS MULCH 3 CU. FT. 4 . 9 9 E A C H MANY SIZES & STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM JUST 1 0 9 ?Reg. 12.99 3.95 EA. 10 for *33. 5 fo r 2 2o o Limecrest TOP CYPRESS KAMLAR MARBLE 4 C U . F T Rt. 9, FREEHOLD 462-2700 PINE BARK BALE SOIL MULCH C H IPS 4 for 40 LB. BAG 3 CU. FT. BAG Rt. 34, COLTS NECK 462-0900 PEAT 7 9 5 Reg. 2.39 M 4foCr.H $1 2 00 s s - 1 0 0 0 MOSS NOW 1 ® ® 3 for 12°°J 1 2 AUGUST 30. 1989, THE INDEPENDENT Seafood cooperative seeks transfer of ice machines Infrastructure improvements sought by Industrial ice m akers the cooperative include the emergency re pair of the bulkhead, which has suffered se have been installed vere storm damage, particularly from Hurri cane Gloria in 1985. The emergency repair at Brooklyn location of the bulkhead, which carries a cost esti mate of $500,000, is in addition to a $5.5 By Kathleen McGrane Horan million long-term capital improvement pro ject that would create a turning basin and MIDDLETOWN — The transfer of in siltation receptacle. dustrial ice making machines and coolers If approved, the ratio for the funding of purchased with port authority funds for the the Army Corp of Engineers’ project will be now defunct Erie Basin Fishery is being 80 percent federal and 20 percent state. Rep. sought by the Belford Seafood Cooperative. Frank Pallone Jr., who held a press confer ence at the Belford cooperative Aug. 23, A provision of $500,000 for emergency said he will seek port authority funding for repairs to the damaged bulkhead abutting the state's share of the capital im Compton’s Creek at the cooperative is also provements project, as well as the emergen being sought from the Port Authority of cy bulkhead repairs. New York and New Jersey. According to Rep. Frank Pallone Jr., $4 Richard Isaksen, the president of the million in port authority funds remains 3,800-member cooperative, said he believed from a commitment made to provide both the port authority should transfer the equip the governors of New York and New Jersey ment installed at the Erie Basin Fishery in with $27 million to be spent on fisheries. Brooklyn, which was shut down in June. “Of that $27 million, $6.5 million was “They have this state-of-the-art equip dedicated to rebuild the National Marine ment just sitting there, and I would love to Fisheries Laboratory at Sandy Hook, and see it transferred here,” Isaksen said. $13.5 million was given to Rutgers Univer sity for the implementation of a marine and Ron Schnoor, treasurer at the co-op, said coastal sciences research program," Pallone ice to preserve freshly caught fish was inte said. “In addition there was money used for gral to the operation of the fishery, but that a variety of smaller projects, but there is $4 in the summer time a secure supply cannot million remaining to be spent on New Jer be guaranteed. The transfer of the Erie Ba sey’s fisheries.” NEW LOOK FOR BOROUGH HALL sin equipment would allow the cooperative Pallone said that as the port authority to expand its operations, according to A sketch by Yvonne Murphy shows the new look Keyport Borough Hall will have funding is supposed to be used for fisheries, Schnoor. the Belford Seafood Cooperative was a local by mid-September. The hall plus an adjacent annex building are being painted a “Ice is in great demand in the summer choice for the remaining money. The port buff color with burgundy and federal blue trim. Awnings will be burgundy. The time, and we basically are put at the mercy authority’s district extends in a 25 mile radi interior of the annex building is also being painted, and a new bathroom facility of the ice manufacturers,” Schnoor said. us from New York Harbor, and ends with installed. The cost of exterior work, according to Councilman John Merla, who is “Our machine is highly inadequate; we have the Raritan Bay, making the Belford cooper overseeing the renovation, will be approximately $8,500. about a 10,000 ton capactiy and we need ative the only New Jersey fishery eligible for about 50,000.” port authority funding, Pallone said.
LABOR DAY W EEKEND SAL TAKE AN EXTRA. r $4Qoo r “ " ” T — i $ 6 0 00 I $ 8 0 00 P io o ° “l OFF OFF OFF I O F F ! ANY TWIN SET ANY FULL SET ANY QUEEN SET ANY KING SET | (Serta, ORTHO With Coupon - Exp. 9-4-8" i With Coupon - Exp. 9-4-89 With Coupon - Exp. 9-4-89 With Coupon - Exp. 9-4-89 POSTURE .X. WtTH BONUS COUPON FREE-” IMMEDIATE — TWIN s39 Si: - DELIVERY ORTHO PREMIUM EXTRA FIRM DELUXE SEALY DELUXE SUPER FIRM S59 B E D F R A M E & S E T U P ORTHO DELUXE ULTRA-FIRM S79 ORTHO POSTURE III S99 WITH ANY SEALY LUXURY or ORTHO PREMIER $119 SET ea. F U L L s59 pc. ORTHO PREMIUM EXTRA FIRM SEALY DELUXE SUPER FIRM S89 ORTHO DELUXE ULTRA-FIRM S109 ORTHO POSTURE III Sl?9 SEALY LUXURY or ORTHO PREMIER S149 QUEEN s79rc — ORTHO PREMIUM EXTRA FIRM SEALY DELUXE SUPER FIRM S109 ORTHO DELUXE ULTRA-FIRM S13« ORTHO POSTURE III S169 SEALY LUXURY or ORTHO PREMIER $199
K IN G s249 set ORTHO PREMIUM EXTRA FIRM SEALY OELUXE SUPER FIRM S?99 se! ORTHO OELUXE ULTRA-FIRM S399 sel ORTHO POSTURE III $499 sel SOLD IN SETS SEALY LUXURY or ORTHO PREMIER S549 set
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P185-80R13 44 00 A-PLUS $1188STEEL BELTED P185-75R14 46 00 f St. Benedict School, Holmdel, has a new NANCY B. RONAYNE RADIAL P195-75R14 48.00 principal this year. Nancy B. Ronayne P205 -7 5R 1 4 50 0 0 signed on Aug. I. replacing the retiring Con- P215-75R14 teacher at St. Rose of Lima in Freehold,” Replace oil with up to 5 qts. 52 00 lie Cholewinski. P205-75R15 54 00 she said. “I enjoy Catholic education be Pennzoil 10W 30. Install STP Ronayne said her new post offers many single stage filter. Lube chas P215-75R15 56 00 cause it allows one to reach the whole child, P225-75R15 58 00 challenges over her last position as principal not just achedemically. but with spiritual sis (fittings extra) P155-80R13 P235-75R15 60 00 in St. Paul of the Apostle School, Highland values in education - the fact of being able $38oo P235-75156 pty 63 00 WITH THIS COUPON EXPIRES 9/9/89 Park, especially in that St. Benedict has to bring God into it as a normal part of your nearly 340 more pupils. day. I don’t have to inhibit myself in Catho “And it’s a different type of population,” lic education.” HALLMARK SI/E PRICE EVERYDAY LOW PRICE she said. "This is a much more homogene Ronayne said she waited to go into ad P155/80R13 42 00 ous type of student, all with similar back ULTIMATE PSR P165/80R13 44.00 ministration until all of her children were in grounds, whereas at St. Paul’s we had a A m i P175/80R13 46 00 college or beyond. STEEL BELTED P185/80R13 48 00 much more diverse group, some from mi “Administration requires long hours and RADIAL P185/75R14 50.00 nority backgrounds.” many evening meetings, and 1 feel very PT957r5R14' * ~ 57 WT ~ • 2 Ply Polyester T m on g its advantages, Ronayne listed St. >' P205/75R14 54.00 strongly that children of any age need a par • 2 Steel Belts Benedict as being closer to home and in her P215/75R14 ' 56 00 ent in the home with them,” she said. c h a m p i o n ] • Flexible Tread Compound home diocese. • Computer Designed P205/75R16 58 00 • M/S Rated When asked if she has any plans to m a S m CHAMPION P215/75R15 60 00 *St. Benedict has a very good reputation change the day-to-day operation of the 7 2 M O N T H P225/75R15 , . 62.00 academically,” Ronayne said, “so I was very school, Ronayne said, “It’s been my practice P235/75R15 . 64 00 BATTERY happy to join it. It has a reputation for being as an administrator to be very slow with Installation included. 700 a very open, caring community. innovations, to be an observer, so that I can cold cranking amps. Universal. No acid spills-no “We turn out good students who go onto observe what’s in place that’s good anti corrosion 1st year FR EE replacement. 5 additional years Nichois prorated warranty. good high schools and colleges, and I hope make only those changes that are necessary O FFE R E X P IR E S 9/9/89 to maintain that reputation and enhance the for health and safety. openness and social responsibility of the “As I move along, it takes a good year to COUPON students,” she added. assimilate, and then 1 begin to be innova Ronayne holds an associate’s in humani tive. I’m very concerned about the climate 3 liter ties from Brookdale Community College, in a school,” she added. With Coupon Lincroft. a bachelor’s in music education Ronayne said the paddle is a thing of the PEPSI Expires 9/4/89 from Douglas College, New Brunswick, and past in Catholic schools, as required by state Diet/Regular a master’s of education in administration law. COLA $-| 59 and supervision from Rutgers University, "Discipline is something which should be IM-S New Brunswick. taught as an intrinsic system, self-discipline She explained that she got into education vs. rules and regulations from an outside as her four children were growing older. source. If a child has self-esteem and self “After 1 got my bachelor’s, I was a music respect. he will discipline himself,” she said. THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 30, 1989 15
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HOME VIDEO w .....J.... tW ith purchase of Downy Fabric Softener (liquid o r sheets). •Suggested list price. Rebate offer not available in (Canada. FR EE VIDEO CLUB M EM BERSHIP More Copies of the Movie & Nintendo Rentals Latest Movies as low as 99* 1 /m P O 8 T O T A L VIDEO 9 I SUPER STORES ALL STORES OPEN EVERY DAY 10A.M. TO 10P.M. HAZLET HW Y. 35, RICKELS SHOPPING CTR ...... 2 6 4 - 3 2 0 0 WALL HW Y. 35, PATHM ARK CTR ...... 9 7 4 - 9 1 0 0 BRICKTOWN BRICK BLVD., W INDING RIVER PLAZA ...... 9 2 0 - 3 9 0 0 1 6 AUGUST 30, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT Keiiy’s bill w ould require tow ns to provide services Village, Wellington Place and Wyndam vices are necessary for the health and safety that those streets were permitted on the con Council m ay appoint Place — or, alternatively, to reimburse the of residents and, therefore, in the public in dition that the developer ensure that ser developments for providing the services terest. vices will be provided. com m ittee Sept. 5 themselves. Members of the condominium associa Association members said the town It was learned recently that a bill pro should never have allowed that. By Jonathan R. Friedman tion, however, said that the consitutionality posed by Assemblyman John Kelly, R-Es- question is a red herring because the current “It was they who gave the deal to the sex, may be unconstitutional. state statute has never been successfully developer,” said John Mackay, founder and ABERDEEN — If there is a constitution The Kelly bill, if signed into law, would challenged in court. vice-chairman of the association. Officials al question about providing municipal ser require municipalities to provide garbage have also said they believe Mackay, a Re “They (the services) are so important to vices to private developments, it has never removal, street lighting and snow removal publican candidate for Township Council, the township that the courts would allow been found substantial in court since 1975. to condominium developments or equal created the condominium group as a politi it,” said Ed Feurery, attorney for the asso Since that year, New Jersey State Statute compensation for those sen ices. cal ploy. ciation. 40:67-23.1 has been in effect, permitting The state Office of Legislative Services Mackay added that the township should municipalities to maintain roads, clear had issued a letter saying that a previous Invoking the statute, many municipali accept the dedication of the streets, noting snow and provide street lighting. Garbage version of Kelly’s bill violated the state con ties, such as Old Bridge and Bricktown, that police often reroute traffic through his removal was added to the statute in 1983. stitution, which forbids expending public have begun providing services, association development, Wyndam Place, when there is The Aberdeen Condominium Associa money for the benefit of a private organiza leaders say. construction or an accident on Route 34. That action implicitly makes the roads pub tion is asking the township to provide such tion. said that the con Township officials have lic already. services to the four developments it rep A Kelly aide argued that the present bill dominium developments’ streets do not Even if the roads are not accepted, the resents — Oak Ridge Manor, Peach Tree did not have that problem because the ser meet township specifications. They argue current statute permits the township to pro vide services. “The state said, ‘Here’s the ball; the ball’s in your court. Let the municipality decide,’ ” Mackay said. Aberdeen already provides garbage pick up to one condominium development and excludes all the others from the taxing dis trict for the service. The township has proposed appointing an ad hoc committee to study the issue, but association members decried the move, call ing it stalling and noting that the township did not want association leaders on the committee. The council is expected to appoint the committee at its Sept. 5 meeting. Mackay said he expects the meeting to be packed, much like the council meeting ear lier this month in which he and other con dominium leaders assailed the council for not taking more expedient action on their request. Panel mulls change in leaf collections ABERDEEN — The Aberdeen Town ship Council is considering increasing the number of seasonal leaf collections. The Township Council, in reaction to res idents’ complaints, authorized township your m ostappealing Business Administrator Mark Coren to work with the Department of Public Works > L and investigate the feasiblity of increasing products & services leaf collection or changing the present sys tem. in this attention- Currently, leaves are swept into the street V and are picked up by the township. The -x- getting section leaves are turned into mulch and then made availible to the public for gardens, flow erbeds or potting. Complaints arose when Advertisers, if you sell anything for the home some citizens felt the piles of leave were a you won’t want to miss this special opportunity. fire hazard when left near hot car engines, Living With Style features interior and that the leaves were generally untidy. and exterior home design ideas, gardening and Mayor Burton Morachnick conceded that fall lawn tips, the latest trends in home the leaves were a problem during rainy or decorating and remodeling. windy weather, but felt that the system was workable and efficent. “The present system ' V Hit home with your advertising, call your Greater is excellent,” said Morachnick. “But to satis fy residents’ complaints Coren will check Media Newspapers representative today. Your how much more it would cost the munici advertising message will reach over 130,000 pality to increase the number of collec households, or use our zoned packages and choose tions." the market you wish to reach. Other possiblities considered regarding leaf collection were the use of regular plastic Eastern Monmouth County: 542-4000 A?, J. bags and biodegradable bags. Morachnick Western Monmouth County: 462-0292 said bags were impractical because of the Publication Date: different decomposition rates between Middlesex County: 254-7000 Sept. 20 leaves and the bags. Ad Deadline: C hurch registers classes Sept. 13 The Grace United Methodist Church of Union Beach will be commencing classes Proof Ad Deadline for the 1989-90 church school year on Sept. Sept. 12 10. G reater M edia All children from pre-school through 10th N e w s p a p e r s grade can register at this time. There is a The Register • Independent ■ New* Transcript • Monmouth dlnuft nursery for infants to three years old. All are • Sentinel • Suburban • Recorder • welcome. The church is located on the corner of Edmunds Avenue and St. James Avenue just off Poole Avenue. THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 30, 1989 17 SOCIAL NEW S Medical center C olby-B adrick announces births Phyllis A. Colby of Belford has an nounced the engagement of her daughter, The following births were an Monica Colby, to Gary John Badrick. nounced at Monmouth Medical Cen He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ba ter, Long Branch: drick of Middletown. Mar.' Jo and Frank Pento Jr.. Mid * f i Days-Hours day CARE & LEARNING CENTER 7:30/5:30 P.M. A wedding is planned for Oct. 19, 1991. dletown, July 17, a girl. 123 So. Main St. Rebecca Brown and Thomas The future bride is a graduate of Middle ★ Art, Science, Music Enrichment town High School North. She is a data entry Young, Hazlet, July 19, a boy. (Rt. 79) Marlboro operator for the Middletown Township. Robin Terry, Cliffwood Bcach, July ★ Social Communication, 21, a boy. A graduate of Middletown High School Pre-Reading North and Rutgers University, the future Maria and Robert Torres, Union 431-0718 bridegroom is a mechanical design engineer Beach. July 26, a boy. ★ Kinderkfub-After kindergarten at H.R. International, Edison. Janice and Gregory Cyr, Leonardo, “LATE REGISTRATION” July 30, a boy. Program Sharon and Michael Heal, Holm OPEN HOUSE del, July 6, agirl. ★ Huge, Equipped Grounds for Dawn Gargano. Keyport. July 22. a Run ’N fun Thurs. & Fri. Sept. 7 & 8 boy. Kathleen and Thomas Diodato. ir Transportation Available 12-2 pm Middletown, July 24, a boy. Mary Ann and John Franklin, Hazlet. July 25, agirl. Kathleen Curran, Hazlet. July 25. a boy. ’ Fruits & Vegetables-Fresh Picked Daily Fernanda and Thomas Davis, Port Monmouth, July 27, a girl. Mary and David Gilmore, Mat awan, Aug. 8, a boy. Dr. Susan Greenberg and Dr. Mar tin Uram, Middletown, July 7, a boy. Lise Schumann and Mark Kenne dy, Middletown. Aug. 9, a boy. Gina and James Register Sr., Mid dletown, Aug. 9 a boy. Kathryn and Frank Woetko. North Middletown, Aug. 11, a boy. » CASOLA’S ft Gary John Badrick, Monica Colby Robin Hall and Luis Ramos Union Beach, July 29, a boy. L A B O R D A Y Vickie and Donald Philpot, Mat E xplorers g et flags awan, Aug. 2, a boy. W EEKEND SALE New Jersey Assemblyman Joseph Kyril Tamara M. Curran, Middletown Aug. 11, a girl. los proudly presented Middletown Town Com e to the hom e of KING CORN where growing s w e e t ship Police Explorer Post 102 with the state Lorraine and Thomas MacDonald flag of New Jersey for their volunteer work Leonardo, Aug. 16, a boy. com has been a fam ily tradition since the early 1900': 5. to Middletown and the state. Silver Q ueen • Super S w eet, W hite, Yellow , BiColor ‘Sleep Secure with Us.” 9 9 weLoweat ii dcotn* prict guarant** 4 24-hoti' availed* delivery SUPER SWEET WHITE CORN $-| .* you i.ne * low*f p/«e 5 Quality guarani** DOZEN wttrvn 30 Oays on ew*r> mamess L»rg*»t brarvfl nam* (, Expert Sato* Aaaiatane* or *8«* MltCHon 7 Removal c< CkJ NKkJ.ng bushel Fr** 20-night horn* arranged A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS Inal FL„<> 2 l ,s 99* Head 99* 3 ibs. 99* 3 lbs. 99* Calif. White Large Calif. Seedless Jersey Bananas Cantaloupes He* S?59S6£9 r m a c v n m f r j Grapes Peaches rmmnw owjr 01TE0 8TJPP0ET SlilT U T U s n x A f u m u j m DXLUZ3 C0X701T C0MJ0XT C 0 K 7 0 1 T IQAQ Reg $108 9206 Reg $108 9216 Reg $228 $508 vy $5099729 ,, 49* SET A SET SET Til »HLAH1 TU millOTT , 99* , 69* EACH 99* * 8 8 ‘118” *J68 mi; -** Parents’ group seeks help for m entally ill children Florio, exerpts of which appeared in the Star and we are also meeting with the division Department of Corrections’ Jamesburg SPAC E suggests Ledger, Bednarsh said that SPACE is made directors from the Department of Human Training School for Boys. Another program up of parents who love their children and Services, the Department of Health, and the is being used to expand programs for young that state’s system are encountering a juvenile mental health Department of Corrections to work with children,” said Altman. system which is fragmented at best and non them in terms of looking at the system’s But according to Bednarsh, the situation existent at worst. fragm ented at best issues at helping these children,” Bednarsh is about to get worse because of proposed “The response has been overwhelming,” said. budget cuts. “They are going to be closing By Lawrence J. Cohen she said. “There have been a number of SPACE members also offer each other the Trenton Adolescent Unit, and the whole calls from people throughout the state and emotional support while fighting to get their system is backing up,” she said. “Traditio For decades, New Jersey has neglected to even out of state.” children the help they need. “The primary nally, children who are mentally ill have develop a system of care for its mentally “SPACE was founded about a year and a thing is supporting the families during the always been low on the totum poie, even in disturbed children, according to Charlottee half ago by several county based groups in crisis,” she said. “That’s one of the big good times. In bad times, it gets worse.” Bednarsh of Statewide Parent’s Association Bergen, Union, Monmouth, Passaic, and things we do. Each group has meetings, and SPACE is pursuing the viability of a class for the Children’s Effort. Summerset counties,” Bednarsh said. “In the statewide group meets four times a year. action suit on behalf of the children against Monmouth it was started by Parents Help We have probably several hundred families the state, Bednarsh said. “The first class the SPACE is trying to do something about it. ing Parents. The individuals were people and are growing rapidly.” lawyers will probably start with are those In a letter sent to such people as President who were members of all those groups, in According to Bednarsh, even those paren mentally ill children currently in corrections Bush, Gov. Thomas Kean, and gubernatori cluding myself. ts who have insurance have difficulty get and detentions facilites,” she said. al candidates James Courter and James “The advisory is one of our major efforts, ting their youngsters into private mental The Mental Health Law Project in Wash health facilities, past long waiting lists, but ington D.C. is interested in taking up the for those with no insurance, the task is next lawsuit, according to Bednarsh. “They are a to impossible. private non-profit law project and they are Lobster F e stiva l These youngsters are sent out of state for known for spearheading litigation in states help, at a cost reaching as high as $80,000, which establishes the rights of adults and Bednarsh said. children with mental disablilites, to bring OUTDOOR RESTAURANT at Diane’s them under the protection of law. SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Options for New Jersey youngsters who & have no insurance being treated in-state is “They were the ones that have been con LOBSTER POUND severely limited. Mentally ill children often sulted and have expressed extreme interest S i n g l e * Presents the O riginal find themselves in the juvenile criminal jus in taking the case of New Jersey’s mentally D o u b l e *14“ tice system, according to Bednarsh. ill children,” Bednarsh said, calling the group, “extremely successful at what they "Daily Double" T r i p l e 1 9 “You get children, that as part of their do. They are nationally well known.” H o m e psychiatric difficulty, have begun to act out. (twin 1 lb. lobsters) When children_have minor brushes with the “We are trying to get families to contact law, they will end up in correction and de us who have mentally ill children who have S | 4 9 5 tention centers because there are no other either been refused public services or have agencies available to deal with them. children that were inappropriately placed, Mon. thru Thurs. to begin documentation for a potential liti “Those with insurance will end up with gation," Bednarsh said. 2 S. Bay Ave. Highlands D ian e’ mental-help settings in-state or out of state,” Next to Bahr's said Bednarsh, “but for those who rely on Ira Burnim, senior staff attorney for the S P O R T S P U B the public system who have no insurance, Mental Health Law Project said, “Yes, we 291-9624 they certainly end up with less than opti are now providing legal assistance to 284-9604 mum care, and they are the ones who unfor SPACE and other groups to help them eval tunately end up in detention and correc uate the advisability of bringing a suit. And tions. we’ve indicated our willingness to partici pate as counsel in any suit that they decide “It’s just reprehensible. Those mentally ill to bring.” children who end up in the criminal justice A r n o l d T h r i f t M a r k e t system receive very little treatment from “The litigation is not aimed at any one department, but New Jersey’s public policy psychiatrists and psychologists.” of handling mentally ill children in general,” “Not Just Another Bread Store' © Norman Reim of the Division of Youth Bednarsh said. “SPACE is not looking for and Family Services, concurred: “There do more institutions for children. We’re MINNISINK MALL, ROUTE 79, MATAWAN 566-2927 f “ * - — need to be more mental health and services looking for the community-based services / for children, no doubt about it.” which allow children to stay within the f I COUPON community and close to their natural sup Reim said that while he does not agree port, so that families can keep children at Stock Up For Labor Day with Arnold / with all of Bednarsh’s statements, he does * i Lu n c h home where they belong.” 1531 Hamburger and Hot Dog Buns I 0 >nacArs agree in general. “I think that anyone in the v £ j f • Tastyteke ♦ Little Debt* • Dtrtcfi • Drakes*Thomas’*W« / C h i field of Human Services would agree that Florio responded, “I, too, am concerned Always. Discountedted / more services are needed on a variety of about the appropriate level of mental health fronts.” programs specifically designed for children and young people. For many years, my dis According to Jackie Tenza of the state trict office in Stratford was located in an OPEN LftBOR DftY 9-2 Department of Human Services, help is fi office complex also inhabited by the Tran 1^ nally coming. Commissioner Drew Altman sitional Residence Independence Service, Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9-6, j $ Ofxons granted an award of $1.6 million to four an organization which serves individuals, 1 counties for the expansion of community Fri. 9-7, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 9-2 >&p Wo / both young people and adults, who suffer , ‘Oif mental health services for children and ado from mental illness. Over the years, my con lescents. tact with the staff and clients of TRIS gave Altman said earlier, “The needs of most me a valuable education about the special mentally ill children are best served when needs and sensitivities of the patients. they can be treated in smaller, specialized “As with those individuals who arc physi programs, close to their families and within cally disabled,”Florio added, “you may be their own communites. assured of my continued efforts to assist A i r D u c t “Children’s needs extend beyond the mentally disabled patients and their fami boundary of one agency,” Altman said. lies to obtain the specialized treatment and “For example, a youngster who is in trouble support programs necessary for the compre C l e a n i n g with the law also may have mental health hensive treatment needed.” problems. These four model projects create New Jersey State Sen. Richard Van Wag a framework for linking a variety of pro Reduce mold, mildew, ner said he had sponsored the original legis grams that treat the whole child. lation that mandated the establishment of dust and other “Two hundred new community beds have preschool handicapped education programs contaminants in your been created and, as a consequence, the in the state, and that he would like to work home or office. state was able to close the adolescent unit at with Bednarsh to help New Jersey’s mental If you have a central air Trenton Psychiatric Hospital this month. In ly ill children. “I realize all too clearly the conditioning and/or Microscopic dust mites cling all, the number of institutional beds for chil need for a much greater commitment in this heating system you to dust particles in your home or office dren has been reduced from 160 two years area,” Van Wagner said. ago to fewer than 70 today,” Altman said. need this service. ______Free in-home estimate New Jersey State Sen. John D’Amico Jr. Why wait to breath STEAMATIC “Funding for the challenge grants comes said that he is also in support of SPACE. “I cleaner air in your home ag.aw.maam 4 4 6 -5 1 0 0 from a $2 million legislative appropriation support the objectives of SPACE and 1 earmarked for the provision of children’s voted against the budget in part because it or office? Call today. mental health services. Of the total, did not make adequate provisions for the $100,000 is being used for a group home for improved care and treatment of these chil emotionally disturbed children within the dren,” he said. THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 30,1989 19 OPEN MONDAY LABOR DAY 9 to 5 Sale Starts Today thru M onday GARDEN & CRUFT CENTERS Tropical Floor Plants ■ BAR HARBOR One of the best fast-growing ground Reg. 19.99 to 24.99 cover plants. Low maintenance Choose: • Ficus benjamina ■ S A N J O S E • Dracaena marginata U Excellent prostrate Juniper with compact foliage. Grows 2 ft. high x 6 ft. wide • Arboricola Bush • Schefflera Mix or • Ficus Robusta match • Areca Palm ’varieties Dracaena massangeana AND MORE Selection varies by store 3 lbReg. r $6.99 each 1 0 Look for the specially marked plant pots. Hyponex 16-qt. ^ ™ 's as Professional Lawn Seed Potting Mix £ 9 9 Fast germinating, Lightweight potting high quality seed for mix for all your favor a great lawn ite houseplants Cpri i s Hardwood Y loves Plant Caddy S H R U B S A N D \SS ) Reg 1 29 f e v e r g r e e n s Knit wrist Choose 12"x12 Stained med or large sizes wood, brass wheels In 1 -Gallon Cans. Reg. 6.99 eadi M o ve s 10" plants Mix Com e Check Our ov New Fall Selection of match fo r 2 0 PVRACANTHA ^O T E N T ,^ CRAFT SPECIALS I * COTONEA3TER I • EUONVMOS P^NES AND MANY MORE l • ARBORVITAE H undreds of new fall and holiday . A L T H E A • B A P B E B B saie limited to store stock only'______. crafts and accessories. STORE HOURS • Friday 9 to 9 BRICKTOW N. 116 Brick Blvd. at Beaverson Blvd. (201) 920-3630 H O W ELL. Rt. 9. Corner of Friendship Rd V* mi N. of K-Mart. (201) 905-1818 • Saturday 9 to 7 • Sunday 9 30 to 5 W. LONG BRANCH. Monmouth Rd. Route 71. (201) 229-2587 KEN VIL. Rt. 46. One mile east of Ledge wood Circle. (201) 584-3010 • Monday. Labor Day 9 am to 5 pm ENGLISHTO W N. Rt. 9. Four miles north of Freehold Circle. (201) 536-7748 BRID GEW ATER. 794 Rt 202. 2V4 mi. S. of Somerville Circle (201) 218-1930 • Tues. thru Thurs 9 am to 8 pm H A ZLET 2931 Highway 35. one block south of K-Mart (201) 739-3032 STATEN ISLAND. 450 New Dorp Lane, off Hyland Blvd (718) 667-9794 Wo reserve the ngh! to limit quantities Sale ends 9-4-89 l No R23189E c 1989. Flower Time 20 AUGUST 30, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT PEOPLE IN THE NEWS John Barrone of Colts Neck has been se of her accomplishments as an independent lected to participate in the “Walt Disney beauty consultant for Mary Kay Cosmetics, World College Program," from Sept. 13 Inc. through Jan. 6 in Orlando. Florida. Tellefsen joins more than 1,500 Mary He is a student at Brookdale Community Kay independent businesswomen who are College, Lincroft. and is majoring in busi members of the company's VIP Club. ness. Timothy M. Tracy of Hazlet is spending Anjan S. Nath, son of Kamalendu and his summer getting some professional expe Klara Nath of Matawan will enter Bates rience at Mutual Benefit life in Newark, College, Maine, as a freshman. through Rider College's accounting inter A graduate of Matawan Regional High nship program. School, Nath was a member of the history and government clubs and the soccer team. Deanna Disbrow was named winner of the annual Bausch & Lomb Science Award Coast Guard Reserve Cmdr. J. Russell at Keansburg High School. Cherry of Annandale, Va., has been named commanding officer of Coast Guard Re Thomas W. Gustafson, son of Dr. and serve Unit Headquarters. Washington. D.C. Mrs. W. R. Gustafson, Lincroft, will be at He assumed his new assignment in a tending Gettysburg College beginning this change-of-command ceremony recently. fall. He is the son of Lillian Cherry of Hazlet. Gustafson is a graduate of Middletown He is a graduate of Raritan High School, High School South. Hazlet, the University of Tennessee and re ceived an MBA from George Washington Area residents who were named to the University. He is a CPA and is director of dean’s list for the spring semester at Mon budget and planning for the Federal Depos- mouth Collegc, West Long Branch, are An tit Insurance Corp., Washington. D.C. drea Elgart, Aberdeen; Joanna Klapproth, Ann Nankervis, Kathleen Timidaiski. and The students from Martin's Karate Stu Joslyn Weiss, all Colts Neck. Joseph Cap- dio. Hazlet. who won trophies at J.H. Kim's puccio, Alison Fiala, Nancy Hornacek. and Invitational Karate Championships are Debra Pagano. all Hazlet; Tamara Johnson. John Ciprich. Michael Pirigyi, Steven Co Margaret Mallett, Lori Schoch. Stacey Slat hen, Matt Wavro. Ryan Fancis, Jay Mason, er. and Lauren Wild, all Holmdel and John Lachey Jr. Also. Theresa Romanello, Matawan; Re gina Bandini, Stephen Bird, Kathleen Bra Debbie A. Meyer, assistant professor of dy, Michael Cascone, Andrew Cinko. Mark economics at Brookdale Communtiy Col Crandall. Martina Deveareau, Cheryl Dmg- LIFE IN THE SAFE LANE lege. Lincroft, was honored by the 1989 ledine, Mary Dubel-Fitzpatrick, Kenneth Middletown South High School student Emily Holmgren displays her national Statewide Faculty Recogniton Program as Foulks, Diane Giangrossi, Jacqueline Hall, Second Place Commendation Plaque with her art instructor, Douglas Havet, right. one of their “faculty of the year.” Alison Hodder, Lorraine Jacobi. Linda Li- cata, Robert Macrae, Sharon Madden, Su On her left is William Rutka, AAA district manager. Chosen from 60,000 entries, In addition, Meyer has been re-elected treasurer of the Economists of New Jersey, san San Filippo, Patricia Shaheen, Jennifer Holmgren won second place in the AAA National Traffic Safety Poster Contest Shergalis, Anthony Sutton. Nina Week, and for her poster, “Stay Alert For The Unexpected.” and was recently elected vice president of publicity for the New Jersey Chapter of the Maria Winant, all Middletown. National Association of Business Econo mists. The Rainbow Foundation of Middletown She has been an instructor at Brookdale has announced that U.S. Rep. Frank Pal since 1981. lone Jr. (D—N.J.) has been elected to the HOLIDAY foundation’s advisory board. Audra Paoleschi of Lincroft has enrolled DEADLINES for the fall 1990 semester at Cabrini College Middletown Department of Parks and in Radono. Pa. Recreation has announced this year’s win ner of the 1989 Little Miss Middletown Pag * EST 1917 V Retail Advertising She is a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High School and is the daughter of Frank eant; Sara Mass. Sara is 6 years old and Publication Date - Sept 6,1989 and Johanna Paoleschi. Audra is entering attends Leonardo grade school. Sara's favor SUMMER BOUNTY Proof Regular Cabrini as an education major. ite hobbies are swimming, drawing and shell Publication Deadline Deadline collecting. When Sara grows up she would BUFFET Register Wed. 8/30 noon Thurs. 8/31 5 pm like to be a dentist. Transcript Wed. 8/30 noon Friday 9/1 noon Thomas C. Dillon, Middletown, has been Sara has won a one year pre-teen schol Sunday (2:30 to close) M on. named a presidential scholar for the spring Sentinel Group Wed. 8/30 2 P.M. Friday 9/12 PM arship to Barbizon School of Modeling, do thru Thurs (5 till close) Independent Friday 9/1 2 PM Tues. 9/5 noon semester at Siena College, N.Y. nated by Barbizon. Assorted Hot & Cold Publication Date - Sept 8.1989 The participants were Christina Cerame. Seafood Specialties Proof Regular The Sisterhood of Temple Shalom, Aber best costume; Stephanie Pallone, first run All you can eat Shrim p^ Publication Deadline Deadline deen, has announced their Sisterhood Board ner up; Sandy Furnbach, second runner up; Salad & Chowders ~ Mon. Message Wed. 8/30 noon Thurs. 8/31 5 PM for 1989-1990. Jean M. Blauvelt, Amanda Bonilla, Mary K. 2 Bay Ave. Highlands Weekend Transcript Fri. 9/12 PM Tues. 9/5 3 PM Robin Hirsch, president; Lee Broad, vice Mullins, Georgette Politano, and Toni A. president, Ellen Miller, vice president; Ga- Porcello. 8 72 -12 4 5 HAVE A SAFE HOLIDAY brielle Gromann, vice president, Barbara Cohen, recording secretary; Gail Sloop, cor Assembly Speaker Chuck Hardwick has responding secretary; and Ellen Winston, appointed Assemblyman Joe Kyrillos Jr. to treasurer. serve on the New Jersey Commission to For expert hair design and body care Deter Crininal Activity. Area residents who were named to the Kyrillos, a Republican, is serving his first in the finest surroundings dean’s list for the 1989 spring semester from term in the Assembly and represents parts Jersey City State College are Charles of Middlesex and Monmouth counties. He call 530*552 2. Sininski, Hazlet; Mary Ann Reese, Mat is a resident of Middletown Township. awan; and William Terrarosa, Union Beach. Come see the difference Jane Thompson of Port Monmouth was Area residents who were named to the named “Woman of the Year’’ by the Mid dean’s list for the spring 1989 semester from Montage can make in you. ... dletown Elks Ladies Auxiliary. Thompson, Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa., are Jan a two time past president of the Ladies Aux et E. Hiscock, Aberdeen, Mary M. Obropta, iliary, was honored for her activities to the Belford; and Catherine A. Bohny, Holmdel. auxiliary and the Elks Lodge. Jay Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs John Ken Akselsen, son of George and Lois Graham of Keyport, attended the American Akselsen of Colts Neck, recently traveled Legion Jersey Boys State June 18-23. with the Messiah College Varsity Soccer Jay will be a senior at Keyport High team to Europe. From Aug. 9 through Aug. Located at School in September. He is on the football, 24, the team participated in five soccer 325 Highway 35 North wrestling, track and field teams. He is also a matches, witnessed to their Christian faith, in Middletown (Next to member of the French, Power Lifting, and and learned to understand various Euro SADD clubs. Dante Tuxedo and Donald pean cultures. Akselsen, a 1986 graduate of Marlboro Voorhees Art Gallery). Dayle Tellefsen of Middletown won the High School, toured Germany. Switzerland, use of a Pontac Grand Am as a direct result Austria and Holland. THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 30,1989 2 1 Furn iture Galleries 57 YEAR COMMITMENT OF SATISFACTION TO OUR CUSTOMERS * EXTRA DISCOUNT BONUS DOES NOT APPLY TO DREXEL HERITAGE FURNITURE, PRIOR, PENDING OR UNDELIVERED SALES. UNION, RT. 22 WESTBOUND LANE 1 MILES WEST OF GS PKWY 68&5SOC HOURS EXCLUSIVE FREE DELIVEHY MIDDLETOWN, RT. 35 NORTHBOUND 5 MILES NORTH Of RED BANK OR GS PKWY. EXIT 117. SOUTH ON RT 35. 4 MILES 671-0400 DAILY 9:30 to 9:30 3 YEAR W RITTEN WARRANTY SATURDAY 9:30 to 6:00 MARLBORO, RT. 9 JUST 2 MILES SOUTH OF RT 16 JUNCTION OR 5 MILES NORTH OF FREEHOLD ORCLE 536-5200 SUNDAY 12:00 to 5:00 CONVENIENT CREDIT AVAILABLE DREXEL HERITAGE SHOWPLACE, RT. 35 GS PKWY EXIT 117. SOUTH ON RT 35 4 MiLES 671-690C Visa. MasterCard or The Mart Credit Plan Aii raOuctxjnt m anufacturer '«i puce* or o^» r«*a p-"*? *■ av* c^»r c'u'vje'-verec Sa*es i i.n vr 1. •_ A N i J ) l'> 3 r 2 2 AUGUST 30, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT month, will exhibit black and white draw THURSDAY ings and/or prints on wood, paper or canvas in the Window Gallery. The exhibitions “ Red, Hot & Cole” will be presented by may be seen during gallery hours through Starburst Productions at 8:30 pm. (dessert 8 O ct. 3. p.m.) through Sept. 2 at the First Avenue Playhouse, 42 First Ave., Atlantic High lands. S EP T . 14______Admission is $15 per person and includes “ Red, Hot & Cole" will be presented by dessert. For reservations or further informa Starburst Productions at 8:30 p.m. (dessert tion, call 291-7552. 8 p.m.) through Sept. 16 at the First Avenue Playhouse, 42 First Ave., Atlantic High TUESDAY lands. Admission is $15 per person and includes Auditions for Neil Simon’s com edy dessert. For reservations or further informa “Gods Favorite” will be held by the Aber- tion, call 291-7552. deen/Matawan Repertory Theatre at 8 p.m. through Sept. 7 at First Presbyterian Church, Route 34 and Franklin Street. M at SEP T . 21 awan. “ Red, Hot & Cole” will be presented by The production will be presented Oct. 27, Starburst Productions at 8:30 p.m. (dessert 28 and Nov. 3 and 4. Actors needed are: 8 p.m.) through Sept. 23 at the First Avenue Photograph by Jeff Lysiak three males, ages 40s-50s; tw o females, ages Playhouse, 42 First Ave., Atlantic High SHALL W E DANCE? 40s-50s; two males, ages 20s; and one fe lands. male, age 20s. Also needed are backstage Residents of Shadow Lake Village danced the night away Saturday to the music personnel for set construction, props, etc. Admission is $ 15 per person and includes of Joey Sudyka and his accordian. For further information, call 888-0805. dessert. For reservations or further informa tion, call 291-7552. S EP T . 7 S EP T . 22 Colts Neck Lodge co-chairs “Red, Hot & Cole” will be presented by Starburst Productions at 8:30 p.m. (dessert The “Chinese Magic Revue” will be pre 8 p.m.) through Sept. 9 at the First Avenue sented at 8 p.m. in the Performing Arts Cen Sunday’s Scandinavian Fest Playhouse, 42 First Ave., Atlantic High ter at Brookdale Community College, Lin lands. croft. The Dalahast Lodge of Colts Neck is co- history takes us because the group has a Admission is $10 general public and $7 chairing Scandinavian Fest ’89 which cele versatile repertoire for any occasion and for Admission is $15 per person and includes students in advance; and $12 at the door. brates its fifth anniversary on Sunday, at all ages. dessert. For reservations or further informa For further information, call 842-1900, Ext. Vasa Park, Budd Lake, beginning at 10 a.m. tion, call 291-7552. Opening ceremonies which officially open 390. “This year’s Fest will include a fine selec the Fest, begin at noon followed by the ever S EP T . 9 tion of Scandinavian workmanship and as popular baby contest at 1 p.m. Throughout SEP T . 28______usual new vendors, including some from as the day, entertainers will perform, including The Art Forms, 16 M o n m o u th St., Red far as Massachusetts,” said Patricia Biava of five folk dance groups, as weary shoppers “ Red, Hot & Cole” will be presented by Colts Neck. “There will be no shortage of Bank, will feature paintings and works on take a break. The day concludes with social Starburst Productions at 8:30 p.m. (dessert paper by Sica, Hirsch, Honymar, Caldwell, Scandinavian foods either, along with the dancing to the Scandinavian Accordion 8 p.m.) through Sept. 30 at the First Avenue Ravens, Colichon-Davila, Aronowitz, and Americn fare, to tickle the palate and wake Club of New York. The Accordion Club will Playhouse, 42 First Ave.,- Atlantic High Hutchings; scupltures by Williams, Fay, memories of the old country.” She said “the provide a vibrant finish to Scandinavian lands. Feldman, and Boch; and artwear by Thom show goes on rain or shine because most Fest’s fifth anniversary. as Mann through Oct. 7. Admission is $ 15 per person and includes vendors are under tents and a large cultural The Fest is being co-sponsored by Dala dessert. For reservations or further informa hall provides protection from the weather.” Hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Satur- hast Lodge of Colts Neck and is part of the tion, call 291-7552. day or by appointment. When the Fest opens, Swedish pancakes Vasa Order of America which purpose is to will be available in the cultural center. The further the Scandinavian traditions and cul A reception opening the 1989-90 exhibi early attendees will be treated to music by O C T . 14______ture. A Pennsylvania lodge called Viking tion season of the Art Alliance of Mon Frista’ He’ Sextetten from Sweden who will m o u th C o un ty, 101 M o n m o u th St., Red Lodge meets in Bethlehem is the other co The Art Forms, 16 Monmouth St. Red be the featured guest performers. This brass Bank, will be held 6-8 p.m. Featured will be sponsor. Biava indicated that both lodges Bank, will feature paintings and works on sextet (made up of seven men) has a reper a non-juried, members-only show, “Over are new within this district o f Vasa. paper by Sica, Hirsch, Honymar. Caldwell, toire that covers light opera to the popular T h e Sofa.” and Aronowitz; ceramic works of art by hits of today. Modeling themselves after the Presale tickets are available at $3 for This all-media exhibition will include Mueller and Anderegg; and artwear by music corps of the Elfsborg Regiment of adults, $ I for children by sending a self-ad works commonly seen over or nearby one’s Thomas Mann 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Sat- Sweden which included a brass sextet plus dressed, stamped envelope to Nancy Thens- sofa. Frank Illo, showcase artist of the urday or by appointment through Nov. 4. drummer and bandleader, the seven men tedt, 1929 Cloverdale Road, Bethlehem, Pa. were inspired to recreate this music corps of 18018. At the door, the tickets are $4 for the 1800s by reconstructing their uniforms adults; $2 for children 13 and under. For Piano recital to open season from authentic objects at the regimental futher information, call 215-691-2296 or museum and playing authentic instruments 873-0462. For a recorded message, call 850 LINCROFT — A joint piano recital by from the period. However, this is as far as 8116. pianists Soo Kyung Yoo of Seoul, South Korea, and Helen Benham, team leader of the Music/Dance Department at Brookdale CPC anniversary marked at benefit Community College, will open the college’s More than 370 guests enjoyed a “Night of clocks. concert season on Sept. 15. the Stars” with Broadway-style entertain In a change from the traditional speech, Soo Kyung Yoo, a graduate of the Sun- ment at the 25th silver anniversary cele Beckwith and Broder surprised the guests by gshin Women’s University in Seoul, has bration of the annual CPC Benefit Aug. 4 at singing a lighthearted duet, with original ly studied piano in Salzburg, Austria and at the Sheraton Towers at Eatontown. rics penned to the tune, “Thanks For the the Staatliche Hochschule fur Musik in M em o rie s .” Frieburg, West Germany. More than $120,000 is estimated to have Beckwith and Broder have been actively Helen Benham, with music degrees from been raised from reservations, journal ad involved with CPC since the early 1960s. Oberlin Conservatory of Music and Jul- vertisements, auction and raffle proceeds, to Broder, formerly CPC’s director of devel liard, has had extensive piano study with benefit CPC Mental Health Services, Inc., opment, is a past president and current Karl Ulrich Schnabel. Eatontow n. member of the Board of Trustees and is a Both women have performed widely Dressed as a number of popular perform director on the board of the CPC Founda throughout the U.S., Europe, and Southeast ers including Jack Nicholson, Woody Allen, tion, Inc. Beckwith is currently CPC Board Asia. Joan Rivers and Dolly Parton, members of of Trustees secretary and is active as a Featured on the program to be performed New York City’s Le Clique greeted each member of the Robert Eisner Institute Ad at Brookdale will be works of Bach, Mozart, guest as they entered the reception area, gai visory Board. Schubert, and Weber. ly decorated with silver stars and white and Co-chairing this event were Francine Ac- A special highlight o f the evening will be green balloons. quaviva and Patty Gaines, Holmdel, Marg the New Jersey premiere of the “Suite in F Following the cocktail hour and dinner, ery Roberts, Oakhurst, and Mary Helen Benham Major for Piano Solo” by noted composer the president of the CPC Board of Trustees, Warshauer, Rumson. Co-chairing the invi Gilman Collier of Monmouth County. Peter Tarlton, introduced the evening’s tation committee were Marily Lieberman, Friday, Sept. 15, at Brookdale’s Performing The recital is co-sponsored by Brook- stars — Marylyn Eisner Beckwith of Locust Holmdel, and Libby Sadwith, Colts Neck. Arts Center. dale’s Center for International Studies. and Lois P. Broder of West Long Branch — Raffle co-chair were James Joy, Rumson, The center will be offering an open recep Admission is $10 general public and $8 who were paid a special tribute in honor of and Edwin Lieberman, Holmdel. tion, with coffee and international desserts, seniors and students. their role as organizers of the CPC Benefit Proceeds from this silver anniversry af a fter the recital. For further information contact Laurie since its inception 25 years ago. The honor- fair will benefit CPC programs for adoles The concert is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. on Knowlton, 842-1900, Ext. 521. ees were also presented engraved Waterford cents in crisis. I 1 4 T"1 |q i 1 N - k - * so ■ > J -i I/ >. < V |\ THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 30, 1989 2 3 S t e i n b a c h L A B O R D A Y , < S A L E ! Friday, Sept. 1st thru M onday, Sept. 4th 'Free item must be of equal or lesser value. It purchased individually 50a/« off. BUY 1, GET 1 FREE* BUY 1, GET 1 FREE* ENTIRE STOCK ENTIRE STOCK Fall sweaters Basic fleece for m isses, petites, juniors, f r o m 2 0 / 2 0 wom en and men for m isses, wom en, • Crewnecks • Cardigans m en and boys • V-necks • M ock turtlenecks Crew sweats • Hooded sweats From: ELLES BELLES, EXTRA TOUCH, CURRANTS, • Drawstring bottoms ONE STEP UP. COLLEEN S COLLECTIBLES, PURITAN, JOHN WEITZ. GULF TRADER, Sizes: Misses S-XL, women 1x-3x, BRITTANY BAY. Sizes: Misses S-XL, petites P-L. men S-XL, boys 8-20. juniors 3-13. women 32-44. men S-XL. Reg. s10-s18 Reg.s20-s50 Excluding coordinate groups BUY 1, GET 1 FREE" BUY 1, GET 1 FREE* BUY 1, GET 1 FREE* BUY 1, GET 1 FREE* ENTIRE STOCK ENTIRE STOCK ENTIRE STOCK ENTIRE STOCK Turtlenecks TOWBRIDGE MAIDENFORM, H o s i e r y for misses, juniors a n d s o c k s women & men dress shirts VANITY FAIR, for men and women • Solids & stripes for men BALI, LILYETTE, From: HANES, HANES From ASHLEIGH MORGAN • Long sleeve in solids CURRANTS EXTRA TOUCH UNDERSCENE, TOO. ISOTONER. ROUND MUNSINGWEAR • Also selected styles THE CLOCK. BERKSHIRE Sizes Misses S-XL from famous makers. MYONNE LEG RAVES. SWEET juniors S-L. women 38-44 Sizes. 14V2-17V2 SOLES. LEGGALE. GOLD men S-XL Reg s20-s32 • Bras • Girdles TOE. ARROW and B.V.D. Reg s12-s18 • Panties • Slips Reg 2.50-s9 • Pettis • Camisoles Reg. 3/S8 522 Excluding Jockey Steinbach W OODBRIDGE CENTER • W ILLOW BROOK SHOPPING CENTER • BERGEN MALL 1 “ —* i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ RED BANK • BRICK TOW N • SEAVIEW SO MALL • MANALAPAN MALL 2 4 AUGUST 30, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT INVESTIGATION UNDERW AY Emergency officials look into the cause of a wreck involving a vehicle driven by a North Bergen woman Aug. 10. The woman allegedly ran a stop sign and was struck broadside by a tractor traitor at Line and Van Brackle roads, Holmdel. FBI statistics show a drop in Middletown’s crime rate By Kathleen McGrane between 50,000-100,000. Deputy Chief Robert M . Letts credited M IDDLETOW N — The risk of being several special deployment programs, uti victimized by a serious crime is more than lized last year, for making Middletown even WE USE AND RECOMMEND three times greater in other towns compara safer than in the past. Letts cited the sum ble in size to Middletown, according to the mer “Sneaker patrol”, which targeted alco PRUL M ITCHELL’ FBI. hol consumption and other juvenile delin N W d & t B S SALON HAIRCARE PRODUCTS For some crimes, such as robbery, as quency offenses, and stepped-up Christmas Busy back-to-school boys and girls get easy care, easy wear hairstyles. HairCrafters sault, or burglary, the national average is patrols, which reduced shoplifting and purse has a style that’s right for every member of your family. Plus you'll find the personal four or more times greater than Middle snatching in commercial areas. attention and value you deserve. Appointments welcome, but not necessary. town’s, the bureau states. “In addition, Middletown’s anti-drug ef forts include a detective on ‘loan’ to the Township Police Chief Joseph McCarthy Kid's Cut + | | Shampoo, Cut & Blow Style | school system for substance abuse educa announced that Middletown ranked second tion, and officers detailed to the Monmouth ?7*»YU NOW ONLY *6 95 I I (M3r)r NOW ONLY *1 1 95 lowest in index crimes, within its popula County Strike Force and the Bayshore Nar tion group, according to the FBI’s annual I L z i r r z z L w m m l cotics Task Force," Letts said. “Finally, the “Crime in the United States”, released Aug. MIDDLETOWN CLIFFWOOD OLD BRIDGE SOMERSET department’s new computer-aided dis 6. Total crime index for Middletown in Koute 35 Route 35 Route 9 Route 27 patching has reduced response time for uni 6 7 1 - 1 5 1 6 566-79 1 1 679-2 1 22 246-8058 1988 was 1,351, and only Clay Town, New formed patrols.” York, with a crime index of 609, showed However, doe to budgetary contraints, the safer statistics. department faces concerns over what effect “T h is jump from sixth to second position cutbacks will have on the crime rate, as a gives us our best ranking in at least 15 years, lack o f funding has seen the curtailment o f and is great news for all Middletown resi some township enforcement programs. The dents,” McCarthy said. department’s crime prevention and school All crime categories decreased or stayed safety units were canceled in earty July as the same, with the exception of automobile the department as a whole faced budgetary theft which increased from 82 to 134 thefts, constraints and a serious shortage o f man and overall, the crime index registered a 7- power. percent decrease. Burglaries made a signifi McCarthy and Letts thanked the hun cant 27-percent decline, and aggravated as dreds o f volunteers who assist the work o f saults dropped by about 5 percent, McCar the department’s regular officers. thy said. “Our special and auxiliary police officers, Middletown’s crime rate per 100,000 marine patrols, school crossing guards. Po population remained far below that of the lice Explorers, and advisory panel members, Monmouth-Ocean County area, and the to are all essential in the fight against crime.” tal crime rate was well below one-third that McCarthy said. “Cooperation from inter Young People have im of the 281 other communities i the bureau’s ested citizens makes our work of suppres portant visual needs. Be report with populations in the same range sing crime that much easier.'’ tween Aug. 15 and Sept. 30, 1989, Zukus One Stop Eyecare is offering Child protection sought to young people 1 8 or younger or with a college I.D. Children in the care of the Division of are waiting for their cases to be heard,” Ben Youth and Family Services will have more nett explained. rights, if state senators John O. Bennett and The act reads in part, “A child placed (new frame and lenses) Gabriel M. Ambrosio have their way. Am- outside his home shall have the following $30 O F F complete set of eyeglasses brosio’s “Child Placement Bill of Rights rights, consistent with the health, safety, and or Act” was reported out of the state Senate physical and psychological welfare o f the Children’s Services Committee on June 13, child...to the best efforts o f the division, in and is waiting with the Senate President for cluding the provision or arrangement o f fi (new lenses and exam) a full Senate vote. The act would guarentee nancial or other assistance and services as 2 0 % O O F F complete contact lens package that the division would work towrd the best necessary, to place the child with a relative; intrests of children placedsd outside their to the best efforts o f the division to place the “There’s No Reason To Go Anywhere Else For Your Eyecare Needs " homes for various reasons. child in the same setting with the child's sibling if the sibling is also being placed out • Eye exam s • Incredible selection of fashion fram es and sunglasses This new legislation is in response to a • Contact lenses • Specialists in sports and children's eyew ear side his home; to visit with the child’s par tragedy this past spring when a five-year-old • 1 year eyeglass guarantee • “N o Surprise" Pricing ents or legal guardian immediately after the child was found slain in Newark after being • Personal professional service and staff • Free service agreem ent on contacts child has been placed outside his home and placed with a foster couple by DYFS, • Convenient evening and w eekend hours on a regular basis thereafter." according to Bennett. “The foster parents, “We have a system in place to guard and the LENS FACTORY ... who both have criminal records, are charged against this kind of senseless killing Here is ONE HOUR SERVICE ... EVEN ON BIFOCALS with the child’s death. Seven DYFS employ a case where a young child's death could ees were charged in connection with condi have been prevented, if it were not for prob 62 ENGLISH PLAZA 758-0606 tions that led to the death,” he said. lems within the DYFS system," Bennett Red Bank Dr. Arnold Shapiro “The bill approved by the Senate com said. “I urge my colleagues in the Senate mittee would grant parents more rights in and Assembly to act promptly on this bill adjacent to White St. Parking Lot Director of Optometry abuse investigations. It would create a su package so that horror stories, such as the pervised visitation program while families one in Newark, do not happen again." THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 30, 1989 2 5 Pallone urges protection of Conaskonk Point area By Marilyn Duff Resources Act is currently under consider Designation under congressional act ation by the House Merchant Marine and UNIO N BEACH — Rep. Frank Pallone, Fisheries Committee, of which Pallone is a Jr., D-N.J., made two recent trips to Union member. He said he will press for inclusion Beach, first to discuss a flood control propo would be first for N ew Jersey shore o f the C onaskonk P o int area as w ell as a sal for Flat and East creeks, and second to 1,000-acre site in Brick Township on the announce his support of adding Conaskonk banks of Reedy Creek which has been under Point to the federal Coastal Barrier Re Jersey, was established by the Coastal Bar who said the need for federal funding in intense development pressures. sources System. rier Resources Act o f 1982 to protect coastal fragile coastline areas often represents a In addition he will support Governor During a visit Friday, Pallone said the barrier areas from development. “double whammy,” first for infrastructure Tom Kean's request to include military two creeks provide a good example of some Lands included in the system, which are and then for repair of that infrastructure lands and “otherwise protected” lands on of the flood control problems that exist in privately-held and undeveloped, are prohib follow ing a storm . undeveloped coastal barriers such as Sandy the Bayshore. He is trying to get them desig ited from receiving federal flood insurance "Protection of the Conaskonk Point site Hook, Cliffwood Beach. Wildwood and nated by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and federal monies for shore protection, is extremely important from an environ Cape M ay. for immediate action under the Corps’ dredging or any type of infrastructure in mental and wildlife protection prospective," Pallone, in an Aug. 25 letter to Kean, said continuing authority program. cluding roads, bridges, sewers and water Pallone said. “It contains important marsh military facilities, parks. Green Acres tracts vegetation and a year-round diversity of “This would mean they do not have to go lines. and other undeveloped areas would be ap wildlife. Its location is also very' valuable as propriate for inclusion in the Coastal Bar through the detailed Army Corps authoriza Efforts during the first go-around of the a resting place for migrating birds." rier Improvement Act of 1989, “even if they tion program that takes several years from act met with a lot of pressure from devel The approximately 262-acre property, lo are somewhat inland o f the coast.” start to finish.” opers not to include New Jersey coastal cated at the borough's northwest corner, in Pallone explained that Congress will be areas, Pallone said. cludes 1.5 miles of shoreline and is owned holding hearings this fall on reauthorizing The philosophy behind the act. according by Jersey Central Power & Light. Plans by the Water Resources Development Att in to D.W . Bennett, executive director of the JCP&L to build a power plant on the site in 1990, legislation which is the Army Corps American Littoral Society, who toured the the early 1970s were withdrawn according HOLIDAY vehicle for authorizing flood control and point Monday with Pallone, is that, “Risk to Bennett, and according to Pallone there shore protection nationwide. associated with new development should be are currently no plans to develop the area. DEADLINES Conaskonk Point, which Pallone toured born by those who choose to live along the In addition to Conaskonk Point, the De Monday, is one of eight units or areas in coast." Without the availability of federal partment of the Interior is recommending Retail Advertising New Jersey recommended by the U.S. De flood insurance, he said, developers of the inclusion of Seidler Beach, Old Bridge; Brig partment of Interior for inclusion in the protected sites would be “knocked out of antine; Ocean City Beach; Stone Harbor; Publication Date - Sept 6,1989 Coastal Barrier Resources System. the ballpark.” Del Haven and Kimbles Creek in the Rio Proof Regular Grande area; and Moores Beach in Heisler- The system, which presently includes ap While inclusion does not constitute an Publication Deadline Deadline proximately 450,000 acres on the Atlantic outright ban on development, it can clearly ville. Register Wed. 8/30 noon Thurs. 8/31 5 pm Coast and G ulf of Mexico but none in New discourage building, according to Pallone, A bill to reauthorize the Coastal Barrier Transcript Wed. 8/30 noon Friday 9/1 noon Sentinel Group Wed. 8/30 2 P.M. Friday 9/12 PM Independent Friday 9/1 2 PM Tues. 9/5 noon Publication Date - Sept 8,1989 Proof Regular Publication Deadline Deadline Mon. Message Wed. 8/30 noon Thurs. 8/315 PM Weekend Transcript Fri. 9/1 2 PM Tues. 9/5 3 PM HAVE A SAFE HOLIDAY HELP WANTED NEED LABOR BEFORE LABOR DAY? Then you need to put an ad in our “Help Wanted” sec Photograph by Jeff Lysiak CHARITY BALL tion. Every week thou sands of qualified, moti Keyport Police Sgt. Albert Hafner delivers a strike in the fifth inning of a marathon 20-inning charity softball game that pitted vated job-seekers look the Keyport police against the Aberdeen police. The game, 45-44 in Aberdeen’s favor, was held Saturday at Firemen’s Field, Oak Shades Park, Aberdeen, to benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. here to find leads for em ployment. And you have your choice of reply options - your Council accep ts funds for redesign of roads company address, phone UNION BEACH — In a continuing ef The $80,000 funding for road im Richard Kosenski to do preliminary inven number only or a blind box fort to improve borough roads, the Borough provement design is from the Housing and tory and mapping of the borough’s storm number. That way, you de Council has accepted $80,000 in federal Urban-Rural Recovery Act of 1983. Fund water and sanitary sewer lines, a require termine how to screen your funding for design and reconstruction of bo ing for the actual repaving, installation of ment of the state Department of Environ applicants. curbing and watermain replacement on por mental Protection. The $5,000 cost is being rough streets in the northwest section of Don’t wait. The help you’ve tions of Fourth, Second and Dock streets funded through the Sewage Infrastructure town and has awarded a contract to Straight been looking for is looking Curb Corp., Old Bridge Township, for re will come from 16th year Community De Improvement Act. pairs to Park Avenue and Second Street. velopment funds, according to Borough The council also authorized up to for you in the classified. Clerk Mary Sabik. The work, expected to $15,000 for Kosenski to prepare revised Also at last week’s meeting, the council cost in the neighborhood of $300,000, will alignment maps and easements and work 5 4 2 - 1 7 0 0 appointed Mark G. Boehm, Keansburg, begin next spring. with the DEP in preparing specificications chief financial officer/director of finance, a for the shore protection project. The DEP CLASSIFIED The Park Avenue and Second Street work state-mandated position, according to May put the long-awaited project out to bid Aug. which will run $272,145 and includes repav ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT or Carmen Stoppiello. Boehm will receive 4. The bidding deadline is Sept. 20. ing, curbing and watermain replacement is an annual salary including benefits of In other business, the council extended being funded by the state Department of $24,000 and take over the payroll clerk’s the hours of Scholer Park from 8 a.m. to Transportation. position as well as meter books, the mayor dusk to 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. New lighting has Greater Media Newspapers said. Additional duties may be added. The council authorized Borough Engineer been installed at the park. 2 6 AUGUST 30,1989, THE INDEPENDENT Try Your Luck For Up To An A dditional 10% O FF w ith one spin o f the w h e e l , CW210 7 J &-:.. is" CW2105 ; **:*• 54 x 1 8 x 3 0 " v. ' 38 x 18 x 30" • I x 17 x 24 'SecO uxun @ o(Jbectio4t NOW ' 1 8 8 1 Drawer Night Stand REG <199 NOW *99 OFF R e g *1 9 9 9 2 Drawer Night Stand REG *250 NOW *119" 5 Drawer 1 Door Armoire REG *600 NOW *299." 3 Drawer Batchelor Chest REG *369 NOW *184" 6 Drawer Double Dresser REG‘619 NOW *319." ALL DINETTE SETS 4 Drawer Chest REG *450 NOW *219" Stereo Cabinet REG *750 NOW *369." LIVING ROOM SET 4 Drawer Dresser REG‘499 NOW *224" Entertainment Center REG *800 NOW *399." C L O S E O U T C learance Sale O n On All Al Headboards, Mirrors, Bathroom Accessor es, White Magazine Racks and Many More Items SHELVES 3 Tier Reg 19" NOW 16" 4 Tier Reg 29" NOW 24” 5 Tier Reg 39M NOW 32” PORCH SETS Selected HAMPERS Lined/Unlined Asst. Sizes & Shapes $7*9 t0 1499 Tri Color 4 pc. Sleeper Sofa's Reg>999 Now$450 & *500 20 PC. CHINA SET 3 Patterns •12.» P O R C H S E T <>y ?.v; n o w $ 2 9 9 NOW Large Tri Color * 9 9 " Matching *649“ PAPASAN Small ROCKER R eg. * 1 2 9 9 6 pc. grouping $ 5 9 " n o w * 7 9 " 7 Foot n o w Large Assortm ent I BRASS TRIMMED TRUNKS $ 8 8 8 r e g * 1 9 9 9 r e g * 2 9 9 ARMOIRE of Baskets I mite or Tri-Color W ICKER COUNTRY (201) 739-8808 MONMOUTH COUNTY’S LARGEST Corner of Rt. 36 & Poole Ave. WICKER OUTLET WAREHOUSE ‘/2 Mile South of Exit 1 17 G.S. Parkway • Hazlet. N.J. The Areas Largest Display of Silk Flowers Directions: Parkway exit 117 to 36 East to Poole Ave. We also accept Master Charge. Visa and American Express and Trees at Wholesale Prices at cash 'n ‘ carry prices. Mon-Tues&Wed 10am-5:30 pm SAVE on Famous Imported Lead YK J Thurs & Fri 10am-8 pm Sat 10am-5:30pm — Crystal and Giftware OPEN Sunday 12-4 pm » E FREE LO CAL DELIVERY THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 30, 1989 2 7 WHAT IS YOUR DEFINITION OF A TEMPLE? tem-ple n (tem-pal) 1: a place to learn about the beauty of Jewish tradition 2: a warm and intimate setting for tra ditional worship 3: a moving force in the Jewish community 4: an extended family to share in your joys and sor rows 5: a progressive congregation in which men and women participate equally 6: an exciting place to expe rience the joy of Jewish living 7: TEMPLE BETH AHM. If your definition m atches ours and you ’re thinking of joining a C onservative congre gation in M onm outh County, then join us for Shabbat Services on Friday evening, Septem ber 8, 1989 at 8:30 pm . 8:30 pm. TEMPLE BETH AHM 550 Lloyd Road KEYPORT SHOPPING CENTER Aberdeen, N ew Jersey 07747 The site plan for the Keyport Shopping Center was given preliminary approval at 5 $ 3 - 1 7 0 0 the borough’s Planning Board meeting in July. The center is being developed by Morris Bailey Enterprises, New York City, on an 8.3-acre tract at the intersection C o ntact the Tem ple office for m ore inform ation of Routes 35 and 36. Plans call for a 72,000-square-foot main retail building, a small retail building and two fast-food restaurants. about our "open house" Shabbat or for details ab o ut joining our Tem ple fam ily. Auditor m akes recom m endations COLTS NECK — The township accoun nicipal court personnel under the same gen tant and auditor Joseph X. Seaman, of eral blanket bond as other township em Perth Amboy, issued five recommendations ployees. According to Seaman, municipal STOREW IDE LABOR DAY SALE on the township budget in his summation of court employees must be covered by law the 1988 audit. under a bond separate from other employ Fri. 9/1 Thru Mon. 9/4 Seaman recommmended that action be ees. The bond would protect against theft of taken to foreclose tax title liens; that legal public funds by township employees. opinion be obtained to determine the pro The establishment of a fixed asset ac See us Last...our prices priety of carrying the municipal court per counting and reporting system was recom sonnel under a general blanket bond; that mended again by Seaman. He said that mu a r e t h e the township establish a fixed asset account nicipalities in accordance with state and ing and reporting system; that greater care federal regulations must account for all b e s t ! be excercised to avoid over expenditures of fixed assets above the amount of $300. The budget and ordinance appropriations; and fixed assets in this case, according to Sea Custom Mica that the minute book be pre-numbered. man, would be assorted furniture and other The foreclosure of tax title liens is, possessions valued at over $300. Furniture according to Seaman, the final process to Greater care to avoid expenditures of remove tax delinquent property from the budget and ordinance appropriations must We manufacture town books. When taxes are not paid on a also be taken, according to Seaman. The piece of property for a period of time the township had overspent certain line item it ourselves property can eventually be turned over to accounts in the previous budget. the township. Seaman’s final recommendation was for Seaman recommended that the township the township to pre-number the minute determine the propriety of carrying the mu book. BRING GLENNS FURNITURE DESIGNS is the area’s only CUSTOM Y O U R P R I C E DEL CAMDEN, manufacturer of fine quality mica furniture, QUOTE AND W E selling directly to the consumer. We have STAR OF A CHORUS LINE creative interior designers on the premises to W ILL BEAT TH E Invites you to assist in the planning of your room. In-home P R I C E O N consultations too! COM PARABLE M ICA Step Into the Sp o tlig h t Our exciting and extensive collection features custom mica and mirrored FURNITURE dining rooms, bedrooms, wall units and occasional pieces. OTLISHT IDANC We also feature contemporary modular living room groupings in stunning fabrics •STUDIO and leathers. Lacquer lucite R E G I S T E R Aberdeen Pavilion and outrageous accessories SEPTEMBER 5-7 too! 4 -8 P.M. JAZZ 300 Hwy. 34, Suite 7 FURNITURE DESIGNS TAP Aberdeen, NJ And don’t miss our 357 ROUTE 9 SOUTH. 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P/mirrors, alum whls , rel., P/seats, tilt/cruise, alum, whls.; Stk. #308. VIN standard body or chassis. AM radio, clock, radials Stk #8334 VIN KF428980 demo 5361 K5111727. MSRP $35,068. Rebate $1500 — $2000 GM etr. Stk. #1222. VIN K7178782 M SR P miles MSRP $14,264 Env Prot Pko $6% $12,852. Rebate $500. Discount $1012 Total List Price $14,960 rebate $500 Discount certificate if qualified. Discount $3069 $1881 YOUR YOUR YOUR PRICE *11,340 PRICE * 2 8 ,4 9 9 PRICE *12,579 N E W 1 9 8 8 1 9 8 8 C-3500 CAB & CHASSIS N E W 1 9 9 0 H/D Chassis-Cab. W Coast mirrors. H/O frt stabi- iizer, 4.10 r axle, extra hi capacity, r springs CAVALIER engine oil cooling system 7 4 liter V8. 4-spd man 1 9 8 9 D O D G E GEO PRIZM trans . P/S. P/B. aux fuel tank dual r whls . cigarette lighter, radio. H/D radiator Stk. #7242 DYNASTY 4 dr. Sedan, 2.0 liter 4 cyl., P/S VIN JJ113332 MSRP $14,808 Save $4813 DAYTON; P/B, auto, trans., A/C, buckets, P/ 4 dr.. 3 0 liter 6 c y l. 4-spd auto trans . w/o. P* 4 dr. Notchback, Sedan. 1.6 liter 4 S. P/B. frt whl drive. A/C. T G . AM/FM stereo ? dr . 2 5 liter turbo L, r. def., aux. lighting, mats, cyl., 5-spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, r def . P'L. P/W. tilt/cruise wire whl covers, drive. Pi S. P/k3 coos YOUR FM stereo cass . mldgs., T.G. Stk.<. #022. VIN AM/FM stereo w/cass., full whl. radials, full spare Stk #8531 VIN KD543446 demo 5400 miles MSRP $15,591 Env Prot cruise, buckets reel K7106862. 6883 miles. M S R P covers, buckets. Stk. #293. VIN PRICE *9995 alum whls r*di Pkg $696 Total List Price $16,287 Rebate $10,996, which includes $400 pre LZ013579. M S R P $10,552. R e $500. Discount $2258 KGi84bb6 1ei •<> 55 Fnv Prot Pkg $696 ferred equip, pkg. Rebate $450. bate $800. Oise. $554. N E W 1 9 8 9 Disc. $1547. YOUR YOUR SUBURBAN YOUR YOUR 5 7 liter V8, 4-spd auto trans */o . P/S. P/B, 40 PRICE *13,529 PRICE *9198 gallon fuel tank, rally whls . center and r seat, elec PRICE * 1 PRICE *8999 tailgate window, mats, inter w/w. r def . A/C tilt/ k-rjise. AM/FM stereo w/cass . rad.ais. H/D oattery Stk #1113 VIN KF182232 M^RP $22 030 Dis count $2731. 1 9 8 9 D O D G E N E W 1 9 8 9 N E W 1 9 8 9 YOUR SHADOW 4 dr . 2 2 Itr 4 cyl . P/S/B FWD. 2 dr 2 5 Itr BERETTA CORSICA PRICE console. A/C. T *19,299 auto, console. A/C, r def. T.G P/L/W tilt/cruise, b u buckets, recliner sts. radls. Stk #8294 P/mirrors, alum whl! 2 dr. Coupe, 2.0 liter 4 cyl., auto N E W 1 9 8 9 VIN KN592413 demo 5848 miles MSRP cover Stk #8571 4 dr. Sedan. 2.0 liter 4 cyl, auto, $10,741 Env Prot Pkg $696 Total List miles MSRP $14.2 trans., P/S, P/B, radials, buckets, trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, r. def., HIGH TOP Price $11,437 Rebate $1500 Discount Total List Price $1- r. def.,...... H/D battery, mats, aux. buckets, console, tilt/cruise, T.G., $1338 count $2057 lighting. Stk. #015. VIN aux. lighting, inter, w/w, mats. CONVERSION VAN YOUR K E1 11337. M S R P $12,226, which Stk. #1093. VIN KE283909. 5 0 Hr V8. 3-spd auto . P/S/8 A/C. H/O r springs, rally whls , YOUR aux lighting AM/FM st w/cass . radis. P/l/w . Mt/cruise. includes $500 preferred equip. M S R P $11,713. Rebate $800. inter w/w H/D Dattery. swing-out Side STOP INTO A BUHLER DEALERSHIP TODAY... WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY AND MAKE YOU A SATISFIED BUHLER CUSTOMER! CHEVROLET "o f n e w j e r s e y J GM QUALITY O £ wwnrm///r/// SERVICE PARTS D o d g e o TODAY’S BUHLER G C N C B A L MOICCS COBPOCAT.ON CHEVROLET EATONTOWN H I G H W A Y 3 6 131 NEW M AN SPRINGS I (PARKW AY EXIT 105) 5 4 2 - 1 0 0 0 (PARKW AY EXIT 109) THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 30,1989 2 9 t r h o w Y o u i f \ FAC TORY % a p r or $ o n n n factory ! U REBATES .FINANCING VS ^ U U U REBATES VANTASTIC SALE! MEAN SAVINGS UP TO $4182 N E W 1989 1989 DO D G E N E W 1 9 8 9 DODGE B150 VAN SHADOW PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 6 cyl., auto, trans . P/S. P/B. AM/FM ste ito trans P/S. P/B. frt reo. buckets. 6x9 sport mirrors, dig clock, 4 dr. Hatchback, 2.2 liter 4 cvl., auto, trans., frt. whl C. T.G.. f. def . AM/FM ter seats, radials Stk radials. dual r dr w/alass. 5.000 GVW Stk drive, P/S, P/B, console, A/C, T.G., r. def., AM/FM 51 demo 5349 miles #8384 VIN KK368066 MSRP $13,742 stereo, 60/40 bucket seats, radials, rustproof, under rot. Pkg $696. Total List Env. Prot Pkg. $696 Total List Price 61500 Discount $1318 $14,438 Rebate $1000 Disc $2440. It'in coat, fabric prot., paint sealant. Stk. #7218. VIN KN590114. MSRP $10,720. Env. Prot. Pkg. $696. stock at similar savings! Total List Price $11,416. Rebate $1500. Disc. $1071. *8579 YOUR YOUR PRICE <10,998 PRICE * 8 8 4 5 1989 N EW 1989 C H R Y S LE R 1989 DO D G E NEW 1989 DODGE PLYMOUTH Le B A R O N E S T U R B O CARAVAN CARGO VAN HORIZON 2 dr Coupe. 2.5 liter 4 cyl., auto, trans., frt. whl. drive, yi auto rans . frt whl 3 0 liter 6 cyl., auto trans , P/S. P/B. A/C. i. A/C T C» r de* AM/ P/S, P/B, A/C, T.G., tilt/cruise. AM/FM stereo, buckets, frt whl dnve. r de*.. buckets, full spare, 5 dr. Hatchback, 4 cyl., 5-spd. man. trans., S.. lifega’e w/w P/W. undercoat, rustproof, fabric prot.. paint radials, rustproof, undercoat, fabric protection, paint •r seats. Tonnea cover. Stk #8263 VIN sealant Stk #8582 VIN KR367952 MSRP P/S, P/B. Stk. #7798. VIN KC500873. sealant. Stk. #7494. VIN KG148939. 5974 miles. M SR P ■ miles VSRP $14,326 $14,620 Env Prot Pkg $696 Total List MSRP $6943. Env. Prot. Pkg. $696. Total $13,990. Env. Prot. Pkg. $696. Total List Price $14,686. Dtal Li$l Pr»ce $15,022 Price $15 316 Oise $1917 List Price $7639. Rebate $1500. Disc. $654. Rebate $1500. Disc. $1500. YOUR YOUR YOUR 1,899 PRICE *13,399 PRICE * 5 4 8 5 PRICE * 1 1 . 6 8 6 1989 D O D G E N E W 1989 <£ZT£\ A V Y T O N A E S DODGE CARAVAN 1 QftQ cyl . auto P/S/B FWD. N E W 1989 . r def . AM/FM stereo, 2.5 Iti 4 cyl . auto , P/S/B. A/C, FWD NEW YORKER ets. recliner seats, mats, TG , i def . AM/FM stereo, buckets, lug PLYMOUTH radials. T-tops. Tonneau gage rk. sprl mirrs. radls. 7 pass full spare, LANDAU ^ KG780<8 demo 1325 light p kg , rustproof undercoat, fabric pro*. RELIANT Pkg 3 paint sealant Stk #8577 VIN KR372834 4 dr., Sedan. 3.0 liter V6 . 3-spd. torqueflite trans., P/S, 56 Rebaie $1000 Dis- MSRP $14,601 Env Prot Pkg $696 Total List Price $15,297 Discount $1308 4 cyl., auto, trans 'V S, P/B, A/C, full size spare P/B, console, mldgs., mats, P/seats right, leather dr. remote mirrors, T G fape stripes, AM/FM stereo, trim panels. P/ant., wire whl. covers, spare tire, Mark YOUR sound insulation, undercoat, rustproof, fabric protec Cross pkg., AM/FM stereo-infinity 1 sound system. tion. paint sealant. Stk #7776. VIN KT994259. M SR P Stk #6975. VIN JD180102. M S R P $22,481. Env. Prot. PRICE *13,989 $10,344. Env. Pro. Pkg. $696. Total List Price $11,040. Pkg. $696 Total List Price $23,177. demo 5932 miles. Rebate $750. Disc. $959. Rebate $1000. Disc. $3182. YOUR YOUR PRICE * 9 3 3 1 PRICE * 1 8 ,9 9 5 YOUR SATISFACTION MEANS A GREAT DEAL AT A BUHLER DEALERSHIP PRICE(S) INCLUDE(S) FREIGHT, TRANSPORTATION. SHIPPING. DEALER PREPARATION & ANY OTHER COSTS TO BE BORNE BY CUSTOMER. EXCEPT FOR LICENSE COSTS, REGISTRATION FEES & TAXES RETAIL & LEASING DEALER r 6 ( CHRYSLER V ly m o u t H CHRYSLER ' Ige Trucks CHRYSLER MOTORS L. * . R E D B A N K HAZLET 3290 ROUTE 35 D. 7 4 7 - 0 0 4 0 (PARKW AY EXIT 117) 2 6 4 - 5 0 0 0 3 0 AUGUST 30, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT Fine Italian - : c \ D & American f t O O R Seafood Cuisine L U N C H fro m >3.95 DINNER from ...... >7.95 Early Bird 4-6 P.M. M onday thru Friday ...... >7.95 TUESDAY LUNCH BUFFET ...... >5.95 W ednesday is Prime Rib Night ...... >9.95 Saturday Lobster Special ...... 1 W Lb .... 12.95 S t u f f e d ...... 1 4 .9 5 Sunday Brunch & Dinner Buffet ...... 1 0 .9 5 Sunday Night - Singles Night Music & Dancing From 9:00 P.M. COMPLIMENTARY BUFFET Com ing Septem ber 27th ^ Star of “Comic Strip Live” As Seen On Satuday Night T.V. Photograph by William Perlman John M ulrooney KIW ANIS BLOOD DRIVE For Reservations Call 739-2700 Elizabeth Mirro, Eatontown, donates blood at the Keyport Kiwanis Club’s annual Lounge Open 'Till 2:00 A.M. blood drive held Aug. 1 at Ye Cottage Inn, Keyport. Phlebotomist Bao Nghiem oversees the procedure. John M ulrooney 'H U R S D A Y IS (AUS\C & c o m e d y n i g h t Starts 10 P.M O A N C ' t * ® Also Featured * Officials to issue schedule TED SAINT JAMES Psychic & Illusionist for Route 34 reconstruction Earlier this month, an incalculable quan Banquet facilities available for parties from 25 to 400 Borough cites tity of water was lost into Lake Lefferts when a 12-inch water main beneath the 410 RT 36 HAZLET, N.J. 739-2700 Route 34 bridge was damaged, apparently problem s caused by the contractors, according to Bucco. The damage was not reported when it happened, by road work and was discovered by Jake Applegate, the borough’s water plant operator, two weeks By Kathleen McGrane Horan after it occurred. Bucco added that the leak could have se MATAW AN — State officials will pro riously affected the borough if it had wors vide a schedule for the completion of the ened, as the damaged line supplies approxi Route 34 reconstruction project, along with mately 90 percent of the municipal water a complete chronological report of the work, supply. Two of the borough’s wells are cur to borough officials by Monday. rently undergoing repairs, and the loss could Impetus for the schedule and report was not have been compensated, Bucco said. the borough’s dissatisfaction with the work Also unreported was the spill of approxi pace of the state-contracted repair of the mately 15 to 30 gallons of hydraulic fluid Route 34 bridge, as well as problems occur into Lake Lefferts. The spill reportedly oc ring at the work site. Problems with the pro curred July 21 when a backhoe at the con ject were discussed during a meeting Aug. struction site suffered a broken hydraulic 21 with state Department of Transportation line, and was discovered by a borough officials. health official three days later. The project, which began in June 1988 In addition, borough Police Chief Car and included the length of Route 34 from men Messina expressed the concern that the M ain Street up to the bridge, is scheduled to contractor was mobilizing construction be completed in December, although bo equiptment without notifying the borough, rough officials said residents have contacted and in turn causing traffic delays. According them with the belief that the work progess is to Bucco, the DO T reported that they had slowing down considerably. shut down the contractors twice for traffic “As residents we can become accustomed violations. to driving over the bridge with only one Bucco said he considered the meeting ve lane open,” said Borough Councilman ry productive, as the promised report and p% Bill Borges Thomas Pieper, “but we cannot allow it to schedule should coordinate events at the continue indefinitely.” construction site between the borough and Originally the project was scheduled for D O T officials. T R U C K C A P S completion Dec. 31, 1989, but the comple “The contractor has not been informing - 'The sale of accessories for pick up trucks has exploded in the last five years," says Bill Borges, owner of 8 J B Truck tion date was pushed up to Sept. 5 as the the borough as to what is going on, but the Caps (formerly B & B Campers), a specialty store in after market truck accessories. construction leading up to the bridge was DO T is working with the borough,” Bucco When Borges started His business in 1979, h* catered to the sale of tent trailer, travel trailers as well as RV supplies and completed ahead of schedule. However, said. “Once the schedule is completed, the Service with a small selection of pick up track caps. In this area, as across ttie country, the trend reversed the tad from sports cars that had prevailed during the 1960s and according to Borough Engineer Robert Buc contractor will have to stick to it.” 1970s, Now the pick up fwck has become more practical, not only from an economic standpoint because of its lower-prtce co, the contractors later applied for a change Hosting the meeting was state Assembly and better gas mileage, but also because of its versatility as a second family vehicle-one that can pull a boat, haul a load of order, moving the completion date to Dec. woman Joann Smith, and representing the fertilizer for the laws or gafden to that gang of iittle leaguer's. 5, 1989. DOT was Richard Treloar, resident engi In rhe 1960’s and 1970's Borges says "you could not get a woman to ride in a pickup truck." Now more women enioy the security of a more comforting ride witft all the creature comforts, In addition to displeasure over the rate of neer, and Juno Vanelli, project engineer. Borges continued, 'the key to my successful business is its ability to change, whether it be product line, manufactures or the work, borough officials expressed con Reid Construction did not send a represen personnel." cern that J.H. Reid Construction Co., the tative. Borges has served on several advisory councils - one being Glasstite Manufacturing of Minnesota, known to the industry South Planfield contractors who are under In addition to Bucco and Messina, at as the Cadillac of fibergfass track caps 8 & 8 Track Caps has on* of the largest selection of truck tad bows, ladders racks, bed liners as well as hundreds of contract to the state DO T, are damaging the tending the meeting for the borough was truck caps in stock. . borough infrastructure and environment Mayor Robert Shuey, Councilmen Joseph and failing to report problems that occur. Thompson and Pieper, Borough Adminis 1000 St. Highway 36 Hazlet, N.J. Bucco said the borough has had no prior trator Michael Piperno, attorney James experience with the contracted workers, but Madden, Health Officer Lawrence Kasica, 2 6 4 - 2 8 2 8 ______added that the firm had a good reputation. Sewer Department Foreman Anthony Buc John Leslie, vice president at Reid Con co, Public Works Foreman Frank Bucco, struction, was not available for comment. and Applegate. THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 30, 1989 3 1 Seniors’ security at home target of county program vices on windows and making emergency houses for security improvements under the communicate with senior citizens concern Funds from casinos repairs to existing devices if they are dam program.” said Irene. “Actually, we didn’t ing the many other services available. aged.” get the program really rolling until January. “Since we’ve been running the program, We have been finding many applicants for are being used Eight priority communities have been we’ve been able to give 60 or 70 referrals to the program by checking tax rebate lists. targeted for the program in the beginning, other programs. We have been able to let The program was supposed to run only until these people know about the special bus ser for im provem ents Hamilton said. They include Long Branch, June 30 for which we received $84,000. The vices to go to the doctor’s office, the hospi Neptune, Asbury Park, Highlands, Keyport, By Dick Metzgar program has now been extended to Dec. 30 tals and to shopping areas.” Keansburg, Red Bank and Freehold Bo and we expect to get more funds. That rough. Improved security systems should make Freehold Borough is the latest M on should allow us to secure most o f the homes our senior citizens feel safer, said Campbell. “We will consider applications fro m any in the county that need it.” mouth County community to be targeted “People should be aware of this pro where in the county,” said Hamilton. “But for a program designed to help protect se Irene said the program is beneficial to gram,” said Campbell. “We have a large nior citizens from burglars. we felt these eight communities would be senior citizens in various ways. senior citizen population. A program like the logical ones to concentrate on to get the Through the program, operated by the thiks will be a big help in a small urban program under way. The are urban commu “The program has served a two-fold pur county Office on Aging, funds are available town such as Freehold Borough.” nities with large senior citizen populations. pose,” he said. * to make security improvements to resi Senior citizens wishing to participate in We are really just getting started since the dential and subsidized housing for senior “First, it allows us to improve security in the county’s Safe Housing Program, should program began in November 1988.” citizens. Anybody, 60 years old or over, is homes owned by senior citizens. But, it also contact the Office on Aging in the Hall of eligible to have security in his or her house “So far we have approved about 85 gives the Office on Aging an opportunity to Records Annex, or call 431-7450. improved, according to Robert Hamilton, who monitors the program. A single person receiving an annual in come of no more than $13,650, or a couple with an annual income of no more than $16,750, can have the improvements done completely free of charge, Ham ilton said. For those with income over the limits, the program covers the first $200 of the cost of the improvements, Hamilton said. After that, the program picks up 75 percent of the cost with the homeowner paying the re maining 25 percent. The money for the improvements come from Atlantic City casino funds through the Department of Community Affairs and the Division on Aging, said Mike Irene, coordi nator of the program. After qualified senior citizens apply to the Office on Aging to receive the aid, the ex tent of improvements is determined through recommendations by a commu nity’s crime prevention officer, Hamilton said. “ After an applicant is approved to partic ipate in the program, he is assigned a case worker by the Office on Aging,” said Lt. Tim othy Campbell, Freehold Borough’s crime prevention officer. “I am then called in and I do a home security system survey and give it back to the case worker with recommendations as to the extent of the improvements that should be made. “The improvements would include the upgrading of a house’s lock system, the in stallation of deadlocks, putting locking de Agency offers handbook Good prenatal care is critical to the suc cessful outcome of a pregnancy. Yet many residents may not know where to locate ap propriate services for pregnant women. To address this problem, the Middletown Township Health Department, in conjunc tion with the Monmouth County Healthy Mothers/Healthy Babies Coalition and the United Way of Monmouth County, has pre There’s no sense missing pared a comprehensive handbook of ser your hometown news just vices available to pregnant women and their families residing in Monmouth County. because you’re going away to Topics in the handbook include informa college. Get up-to-the-minute Mail To: Greater Media New spapers tion on: pregnancy tests, prenatal care, ge news about your friends and netic counselling, sexually transmitted dis Circulation Dept. eases, AIDS, well baby clinics, fam ily former classmates. Edgeboro Road, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 planning, W IC services, childcare, services for infants with special needs, adoption, W e will arrange to have your (Checks must be received by Sept. 8) drug and alcohol problems, local educatio N a m e ______nal programs pertaining to pregnancy, and subscription sent to your domestic violence. school from Sept. 20,1989 to College . Now that the handbook is available, May 16,1990 for just $11. Health Department staff will be better able Address to refer residents to the appropriate agencies Just complete the coupon that deal with health care and human ser C ity ---- .State .Zip vice needs of pregnant women. Contact the and mail it with your payment. health department at 615-2095 for more in formation. The office is open from 8 a.m.-5 G reater M edia Newspapers p.m. Monday-Friday. Copies of the hand book may also be obtained at the health department, which is located at 1 Kings ■ I Highway in the Johnson Gill, Annex Build ing. Middletown. 3 2 AUGUST 30, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT Board denies two waivers for 62-home development the ordinance calls for 36 feet — to allow have trouble getting through the narrow Police Chief John McGinty. who served Vehicle access better access for emergency vehicles. streets and would not be able to turn around 37 years in the fire department, cast the only The board took the vote during a public in the cul-de-sacs. dissenting vote, disputing the fire chiefs hearing Aug. 26 on the Whale Creek devel The developer had proposed lim iting claims and arguing that limiting parking to in em ergencies opment proposed by W illiam Richard parking to one side of the street to allow one side of the street would suffice to pro Homes, Inc., Holmdel, which wants to sub ample room for emergency vehicles. vide room for emergency vehicles. cited by panel divide a 23-acre tract bisected by Lakeshore Traffic engineer John Hsu of the Hudson The board’s decision does not have a ma Drive into 64 lots. Sixty-two of the lots Partnership testified for the developer that jor impact on the development, according By Jonathan R. Friedman would be the sites of single-family homes fire trucks up to 50 feet long would be able to project attorney Jonathan Heilbrunn, be while the remaining two would accomodate to turn around in the proposed cul-de-sacs. cause it can be unproblematically revised to ABERDEEN — A 62-home devel storm-water detention basins and be do He also said the one-side parking on the meet town specifications. opment proposed for Cliffwood Beach suf nated to the township. proposed streets would leave the same The developer had proposed the narrower fered a minor setback Aug. 16 when the In explaining their decision, board mem amount of clear area as unrestricted parking streets because o f a requirement by the state Planning Board decided not to grant the bers said they were concerned that emergen on a full-width street. Department of Environmental Protection’s developer two waivers to have smaller cy vehicles would have trouble getting to Nevertheless, the fire chief said that the Division of Coastal Resources. Cliffwood streets than required by ordinance. homes in the development, which would developer’s solution did not rule out the Beach falls under the jurisdiction of the In a straw vote of 7-1, the board denied have three cul-de-sacs. possibility that people would park illegally Coastal Area Facility Review Act and so projects propsed for the area must meet the granting the waivers — one for a 40-foot Earlier in the hearing. James Connelly, on the w rong side. division’s requirements. right-of-way where a 50-foot one is required chief of Fire District No. 1, said that fire “You are going to find them parked there Now. Heilbrunn said, the developer will and another for 28-foot-wide streets where trucks and other emergency vehicles might in the middle of the night,” Connelly said. have to go back to the the DEP to find a way of meeting both the state’s and the town ship’s concerns. “If the township says 36 feet and (the DEP) says 28. we're going to have some real interesting litigation,’’ the lawyer said. Nevertheless, the street width issue will not hamper progress of the hearing, which is scheduled to resume Sept. 20. The board still has to decide on whether to grant the subdivision and whether to rec ommend that the township accept the two drainage lots, which total nearly 10 acres. Because the lots are comprised primarily of wetlands, they cannot be developed in any way; even walking paths are prohibited. “You’re giving us two pieces of land that aren’t any good for recreation," Board Chairman Robert Axelrad said. Heilbrunn said the developer would be willing to compensate the township, through an infrastructure contribution, for maintaining the detention facilites on the lots. Should the town not want the tracts, a homeowner's association would be set up to maintain them, he said. Board decision on indoor bail expected soon ABERDEEN — Softball would be allow ed inside the old Matawan Tennis Club building if the Zoning Board of Adjustment approves an application heard last week. The board is expected to hear final testi mony on the issue at a Sept. 13 workshop, and decide Sept. 27 whether to grant a vari ance to developer Julius Ausch. The Brooklyn-based developer is seeking a land use variance to use the former Mat awan Indoor Tennis Club as an indoor softball arena and to keep the undersized parking lot at the same size. The lot and building were constructed according to old er zoning regulations. Zoning laws for that section of Aberdeen prohibit using the fa cility as a softball arena. Attorney for the Ausch, Robert Feldman, testified Aug. 23 that the land use variance should be granted because the building has always been used for recreational sports and that allowing the facility to remain in disuse would not be in the best interest of the com m u n ity. Feldman brought Gail Wasmus before the board as a fact witness. Wasmus is the director of a facility in Syosset, New York which is similar to the one in Aberdeen. Wasmus testified that her facility is bigger than the one in Aberdeen, has two softball fields, a soccer field and batting cages but the 70-space lot is adequate for the facility's needs. Wasmus felt the proposed 54 spaces at the Aberdeen complex would be enough for its needs. Ausch had originally proposed converting the building into a roller rink. But he decid ed to change his plans in reaction to the objections of people who live in the area. Residents were concerned that a roller rink would attract too many teenagers who might disturb the area. THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 30,1989 3 3 H f i S Gsaas ■ ■ ■ i L O u r cashiers w ill deduct every purchase of $ 5 0 .0 0 o r m o r e throughout the store! Save in every department S p o r t s w e a r Accessories D r e s s e s O u t e r w e a r . v L i n g e r i e H a n d b a g s W E G O T YOUR NUM BER.1'" This sale may not be combined with any other offer. SALE ENDS MONDAY SEPTEMBER 4 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ v - v - v v v , SJV middletown 1175 rt. 35 north and many other convenient locations use y o u mandee charge or other maior charge cards store hours 10-9 m on..-fri., 10-6 sat. 12-5 sun 3 4 AUGUST 30, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT ''' Owners: State OK needed Trailer park residents face “We can’t do anything on the stream C reek im provem ents or even the banks without DEP permis recurring flooding problem sion,” Rappaport protested, explaining w aiting for perm it, that by state law, he is forbidden to inter deep,” said Lockward. He explained that his fere with the creek without a stream en M ayor prom ises backyard had suffered the worst of the dam Rappaport says croachment permit. age, where he lost seven feet of land. The By Lawrence J. Cohen “I know you need stream encroach Lockwards showed their backyard garden, ment,” Bradshaw said, but he suggested stream situations now about a foot from the edge of the land, that Rappaport contact the DEP to see HAZLET - An owner of Garden Park where it drops off at a steep angle, into the what temporary measures they might al Homes trailer park said he cannot alter will b e rectified creek. Along the slope, buried in mud. is a low in the meantime, such as installing two creeks on the property to prevent fence which the Lockwards say once marked sandbags. erosion until he receives state approval. By Lawrence J. Cohen the end o f their yard. “There has got to be some sort of ac Laurence Rappaport of Garden Park When asked what she thought should be tion that you people can take. If the DEP Associates Tuesday told the Township HAZLET - Garden Park Homes is slow done to correct the problem, Schero said. stops you, we w ill talk to them ,” Committee that he has asked the state ly washing away, and residents who live “We need a retaining wall and our land re Bradshaw said. Department of Environmental Protec there say they were having trouble getting built.” She explained that the vanished soil Rappaport agreed to this, but said, tion for permission to improve the anyone to help them for the past two years. on the banks of the creek would have to be “We cannot alleviate 90 percent of (the creeks. replaced and a concrete wall installed to creek problem) without dealing with re Recently, Mayor John Bradshaw of make sure what happened Saturday never “I have told (the tenants) that there is lated problems miles down the way.” Hazlet witnessed the damage caused by a happens again. nothing I can do until the DEP gets back “I can prevent erosion with DEP ap recent storm and promised that the Town to me,” Rappaport said. “I have dealt proval by installing concrete, but if ship Committee would get involved and Schero said that she and her neighbors with the DEP, and they move like molas enough water comes down that stream, it help the residents of the area’s nine mobile had been trying to get someone to help them ses.” floods,” he explained. home parks. Bradshaw said he had directed for nearly two years, without results. When In response to a request by Mayor Bradshaw said that in Rappaport’s let the township administrator to contact the asked who was responsible for correcting John Bradshaw, Rappaport promised to ter to the committee, he should include owners of the parks, including the owners of the problem, Schero said. "This is what we detail the action his company has taken an engineer’s report on how to deal with Garden Park Homes, where the situation is would like to know. We've gone to the state- so far to prevent flooding and erosion at the situation. Rappaport agreed to deliv the worst, to arrange the meeting held Tues level, the county level, the municipal level, the trailer park, and to investigate what er the letter in 10 days. day. (See related story at left.) and no one wants to get involved. No one temporary measures might be taken until wants to accept responsibility, except for On another matter, the committee dis Resident Barbara Schero said that during the DEP responds to his request. , o u r m ayor. cussed with several trailer park owners a storm Aug. 12, Garden Park Homes’ two The committee scheduled the special their policies that require tenants to be at small streams, which act as storm sewers, “Mayor Bradshaw was here Saturday. He meeting with Rappaport and his asso least 55 years old. overflowed onto everyone’s property and was very concerned, very upset. And he was ciate, Seymour Silver, after receiving Bradshaw said the committee has re into their homes, leaving mud everywhere the only one who’s even bothered to come complaints from trailer park residents. ceived several complaints from tenants in their wake. Worse, the rushing water ate and take a look at it,” Schero said. (See related story, at right.) who want to sell their mobile homes, but away at the fragile banks, she said, carrying John Bradsaw said he and the Township The creeks at the trailer park, which face problems relating to the age restric away three feet or more of her land in the Committee are going to do something about stradles Hazlet and Holmdel and houses tion. torrent and leaving just a foot of land to the situation. “I went there Saturday dunng mostly senior citizens, serve as storm According to Christopher Hanlon, at prevent her kerosine tank from falling into the cource of the rainstorm, and I viewed sewers. torney for several of the park owners, a the creek. first hand the overflow of water from the “The situation that you have there can federal law forbids age discrimination in “I had beautiful plants and a fence. It’s all creek. I advised the residents that the Town create some utility problems,” Bradshaw housing but makes two exceptions which been destroyed,” Schero said. ship Committee would schedule a meeting told Rappaport and Silver, referring to make his clients’ policy legal. with the owners of the park to address this several utility poles and electrical equip “I have two carpets in my enclosed porch The committee will discuss the issue, specific problem on Monday morning ” he ment near the creeks. Bradshaw said. that were ruined,” she said, showing whal said. was left of her property. “It was landscaped when I moved in. It was beautiful. Now “1 directed the business administrator. there’s nothing but debris. M r Bob Weigand, to contact the new own ers of the property and he has initiated cor “This tree only came down Saturday, respondence to them. As soon as the meet when we had the worst of it,” Schero said, ing is scheduled, we plan to inform Mr. pointing to a lopsided trunk. Laurence Rappaport of his responsibilities “The land shrinks by a couple of inches at to the tenents in his park,” Bradshaw said a time. It just keeps dropping off," she said, last week. indicating the banks o f the creek which runs In a telephone conversation, Rappaport through the trailer park. According to Sche identified himself as a partner in Garden ro, at least three feet o f land had been wash Park Associates, the company which owns ed away in the Aug. 12 storm. the trailer park, and declined comment on 4 .0 0 0 Adel Venezia, one of Schero’s neighbors, the situation. pointed to the shed in back of her property. 2 . 0 0 0 According to Weigand's staff, the former The shed was resting on ciderblocks. eight owners of the properly were Stanley and 3 , 0 0 0 inches above the ground. Venezia said that Lorraine Klimowicz. who sold it to Garden 4 .0 0 0 the flood waters rose and entered the shed, Park Associates for $2.8 million o p M a y 30 and also flowed onto her porch, soaking ev “There arc nine mobile home park own 5 . 0 0 0 erything and leaving gobs of mud behind. ers in the town,” Weigand said, adding thai 2 j J ) 0 J L “I ’d say we were flooded five times this the flooding has has been a problem with all sum m er alone, but never as bad as this.” the mobile home parks in the area 2 0 , 0 0 0 Venezia said. Weigand’s staff said that the nine traiie HOUSEHOLDS “And we also have rats.” Venezia added parks in Hazlet are Garden Pari Homes explaining that she and her neighbors do Hazlet Trailer Park, Inc.. Sam Adult Mobile not let their grandchildren play in their Court, Holly Hill Mobile Home- Terrace backyards when they visit Locust Grove Mobile Home Park Brook DEADLINES side Mobile Home Estate, Bayshore Mobile PROOF ■ TUES.SEPT. 19,1989 “We don’t have owners who care.” Vene zia complained. Manor. Shorehaven Mobile Park anci Mie NON - PROOF - THURS.SEPT. 21,1989 levillc Mobile Court Another of Schero's neighbors, Marty Evvie Boyce who lives ai Sam * Adui BOOKLETS MAILED McKittnck, pointed tc damaged sections of Mobile Court. Route 36, said ihai ther TUES. OCT 3 1989 her mobile home “The whole side tof my were flooding problems in her park as well. trailer: was buckled ” McKittnck said ex “1 believe it would be a simple thing tor the plaining that employees of the park had owner to allieviatc it. By putting in a ce COLORS come by earlier to bend the thin metal plat ment trench, the runoff water in front of ORANGE & BLUE es back into position. 1 COLOR - $35.00 mine and my neighbor's trailers could be 2 COLORS $70 00 “The rising water just missed my air con routed into the sewer.” Boyce said ditioner. My service man said another six “I had an incident last year where the inches and it would have been shot." McK- RATES water was draining off into the sewer and ittrick said. FULL PAGE $440 seems I'm at the low point (of the traiie; HALF PAGE $260 McKittrick said that all of her lawn deco park) and the sewer was backed up Boyce rations and other loose property had beer said She explained that it produced ; w>f‘ washed down the street in the storm I- running stream ii: front of her home. Th- CONTACT “Thank God : have such nice neighbors owner of the park Gil Santopadr wa un N A T HERSH/462-0292 They've retrieved all my lawn decorations available for comment They were all over the street.” she said. “What you’re looking at is a health haz June and Jack Lock ward said they had ard thai is totally unacceptable for any res moved into the park 22 years ago. “Water dent, and Hazlet Township, ano we plan or. rolled under the trailer and into a drainage making certain that the problem is rectified ditch. The water (on Saturday) was ankle by the owners ” Bradshaw promised. THE INDEPENDENT. AUGUST 30, 1989 3 5 Township’s insurance search continues 1 \ 1 leaning towards recommending the self-in during that time there were 23 injuries, the LANDMARK IN KEYPORT, N.J. C onstruction bids surance of the parks,” Alloway said. most serious being a concussion, according Bring This Ad The prospect of self-insuring the skate to Campbell, who added that most of the Tues. thru Fri. 12 to 3 p.m. on skateboard parks board parks has been discussed as a last injuries involved minor cuts and abrasions. EXCEPT RESTAURANT HOLIDAYS alternative by the township. According to Throughout discussions on the project, AND RECEIVE township officials have stressed the safety expected Friday Alloway, the township does a certain 50% OFF amount of self-insuring for claims up to factors of the skateboard facilities. Camp bell said all riders will wear the proper Least Expensive By Kathleen McGrane Horan $200,000, with anything over that amount Luncheon Selected equiptment, which includes helmuts and covered by a general policy. knee and elbow pads, and that the facility EARLY BIRD MIDDLETOW N — Plans for the con John Campbell Jr., director of the town will be supervised at all times. COMPLETE DINNER struction of two skateboard parks continue ship Department of Parks and Recreation, A large wall will enclose the facilties, and SPECIALS to roll as construction bids are scheduled to has been gathering information from other the parks will be tightly secured during idle Tues. thru Fri. 3 P.M. to 5 P.M. be received Friday. municipalities throughout the country on hours, Campell added. A user fee for the ONE DINER CANNOT USE THIS PLAN ways to insure skateboard facilities. Camp According to Township Engineer W illiam parks has not been determined, although NOR WILL CREDIT CARDS BE ACCEPTED bell said a skateboard park in Maryland is Farrell, designs for the skateboard facilities township officials have expressed interest in BANQUETS UP TO 200 PEOPLE will be completed by week’s end, and the self-insured by the municipality, with addi the $5 insurance cost to participate. OFFER EXPIRES 9/8/89 township may begin to accept bids on the tional medical coverage provided by charg Discussion on insuring the skateboard 149 W. FRONT ST.. KEYPORT ing a $5 fee. construction. Although a 10-day period is parks is expected to continue at the Town (201)264-1263 E the normal time period for receiving such During a period of six months, 10,000 ship Committee's September 11 workshop bids, Farrell said the time will likely be ex participants used the Maryland facility, and m eeting. tended as the parks require a specialized type w ork. Meanwhile, Township Administrator James Alloway said his office is continuing its search for liability insurance for the skateboard facilities, planned for Normandy and Tindall parks. The township Depart ment of Parks and Recreation will adminis MONMOUTH COUNTY’S ter the facilities. A $45,000 budget for each facility was included in the 1989 capital expenditures budget. “We are vigorously attempting to find an insurance vendor for the parks, but we have been unable to find an agent, and we are i u Board appoints W ORLD OF D ININ G Farrell coach HAZLET — After a heated discussion and a split vote of the Board of Education, Frank Farrell, director of physical education “MAN CANNOT LIVE BY BREAD ALONE” and health, became defensive coach for the Raritan High School football team Monday. Therefore, in addition to ten fresh-baked breads,* we offer exotic INDIAN-1 Palace of India. Created for the adventurous Joseph DeVirgilio spoke before the board appetizers and soup, chicken, lamb, seafood and vegetables. gourmet, a delight to the less adventurous as on behalf of Farrell that evening. There Specialties for dieters, vegetarian and all lovers of exciting food. were two vacant coaching spots, DeVirgilio well. This young Indian restaurant has all the Among the favorite desserts - Kulfi. a fresh-made Indian Ice Cream Indian Tea • said, and the team badly needed Farrell’s Non-alcoholic Pina f'olada • Mango Shake as well as traditional soft drinks anwers for the health - conscious, dieters, • Including bread stuffed with onions, multi-layered whole wheat bread, unleavened help. bread filled with minced meat, puffed light bread and bread with onions, home-made vegetarians and those who demand an DeVirgilio is chairman of Hazlet Zoning cheese and herbs. extraordinary dining experience Board of Adjustment. V [TuNO iEO .^BUFFEf- fhurT F f IT] But board member Vikki Olsen said she Select from ten fresh-baked breads, chicken, felt strongly against putting an administra i » ALL YOU CAN EAT s5.95 • lamb, seafood and vegetable specialties. tor in a coaching position because it might « |“ BUY ONE ENTREE l/2 PR IC E Favorites include Palace's Royal Soup, affect his administrative duties. Olsen also GET 2nd ONE WITH THIS Al) Chicken Tikka Massla, Palace's Special said the added load of coaching would affect Exp\rcs9-15-89 Lobster and Kulfi (fresh-made Indian ice Farrell’s job in the beginning of the year as Seven days a week. \II major credit cards. the football season runs until Thanksgiving. B.Y.O.B cream), Combination Dinners. O f course you’ll be treated royally at Board member Teri Morosco also was Palace of India treats you royally seven days against giving the position to an administra a week. Luncheon buffet on Thursday and P A ^ A C S 6 F , L N b i A tor and said that she’d even prefer a female Friday for $5.95. Take-out orders. Catering teacher as boy’s football coach rather than — 76 Hwy, 34 (Pine Valley Plaza) Matawan (201) 583-0500 BYO. All major cards Business meetings, any have Farrell’s supervisory work suffer special occasion - your place or ours. Pine should he be the coach. “If he’s coach, he’d have to leave work an Valley Plaza,76 hwy 34, Matawan 583 - 0500 hour early four days a week, and that’s four hours a week we’d be losing,” she said. “We should do what is best for the kids,” said board member Eugene Killey, who backed the Farrell appointment. “I think we have to look at what’s going to benefit 80 or J.R.'s LOUNGE 90 kids for an emergency one-year spot.” l A H I B I I Barbara Cunningham was also in favor of LUNCHEON $000 appointing Farrell as defensive coach. She Authentic Indian Cuisine said that this case was an emergency and SPECIALS from that the board should take advantage o f it. \J The board voted 5-4, with one absten Monday thru Friday tion, to allow Farrell to be defensive coach. Award-winning ADVERTISE It also appointed Raymond F. Deveney as Chef Harbans Singh assistant football coach, and according to TUESDAY , 10% OFF W ITH THIS AD YOUR Killey, the coaching staff is now complete. 18 LADIES PRICE BUFFET LUNCH In other action, the board accepted bids \L ALL YOU CAN EAT RESTAURANT for garbage removal and transportation and NITE! ' / 2 DRINKS Reviewed and lunch awarded the contracts to the lowest bidders, Star Rated in Mo* Sat Fords by $ 6 . 9 5 11»7» HERE Freehold Cartage Inc. and R. Helfrich & Dmaw THUR DJ BOB from N.Y Times Sm Thun Sons Inc., respectively. •NJ. Monthly MON.-SAT. *10 & others Good it NnldMnm My Fn S«t Board President Richard Martinelli also FRI Main St. Productions Village Mall 5-11 CALL: announced that the board’s choice for su tOSO Rte. 35 So. Middletown perintendent of schools might not be re SAT 5 66 -18 5 1 6 7 1 - 8 9 0 0 vealed for another couple of weeks. “At this HWY 34 & Middlesex Road, Matawan point in time, due to contract discussions, 5 4 2 -4 0 0 0 we are not at liberty to reveal the decision,” Martinelli said. 3 6 AUGUST 30, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT Widening of Oak Hill Road irks Middletown resident Associates, the engineers in charge of the sidewalks. Kibler insisted that in previous stressing the need for and difficulty of the Panel m em ber says project, and Public Works Director John residents’ meetings, only one family ex project. He called Oak Hill an extremely McGowan clarified some misconceptions pressed a desire for sidewalks. dangerous road and said the widening o f the press exaggerates about the project, according to Parkinson, In addition, Kibler criticized the planning road has been a priority in the township for who also attended the meeting. of the project, calling it a "rape of the land years. com plaints, unrest The $400,000 project, which began in scape” and saying it caused erosion and Representatives of T&M . Middletown’s June and is scheduled for completion in Oc drainage problems on Oak Hill. consulting engineering firm, said the project By Kathleen McGrane Horan tober. involves widening the road from 20 She also criticized the closing of Oak Hill involved major grading work and added to 30 feet and installing a sidewalk for chil Road intersections at Normandy and Mid that it was not a normal road-widening pro MIDDLETOWN — A brief, angry ex dren walking to Nut Swamp Elementary dletown-Lincroft Roads. She said it created ject in that there was an unusual amount of change erupted between a resident and a School. a dangerous situation in that it impeded utility work involved in lowering the road. member of the Township Committee over a In response to one resident’s claim that emergency vehicles. "The Oak Hill Road project is one of the road-widening project on Oak Hill Road the neighbors feel there is no need for uie Residents have complained previously in township's most difficult projects, and I am during Monday’s public meeting. sidewalks. Parkinson said quite a few neigh a newspaper account concerning ihe project certainly sympathetic to the neighbors as Committeeman Patrick Parkinson said bors attending Friday’s meeting favored the that although they were assured by town the work has been a major inconvenience during the "Committee Comments” portion installation of sidewalks. ship officials that they would be able to for them," Parkinson said. "However, the of the meeting that newspaper accounts of However. Normandy Court resident Edi come and go, their movement to and from road should be ready for travel by school the project had exaggerated the extent of th Kibler called the project a waste of the their homes have been unreasonably imped buses next week, and the entire project neighborhood unrest. A meeting Friday be taxpayers' money and disputed Parkinson's ed. should be wrapped up in early October." tween residents, representatives of T&M contention that the neighbors favored the Parkinson countered the criticisms by Parkinson added that the concerns of the neighbors will be addressed on an individu al basis by T& M . Kibler called Parkinson's assertion a “di vide and conquer tactic" toward the resi dents and summarized the Oak Hill Road M o 'ffre A project as a ‘‘$400,000 fiasco.” PAINTS Post office finds home MIDDLETOW N — Following the completion of a shopping center un h t S a l der construction at a Route 36 loca tion. the Navesink Post Office will have a new home in the township. The new location for the post of MoorGlo* fice, which had been slated to close LATEX HOUSE & TRIM PAINT July 29 when its postal operations ■ Distinctive soft-gloss finish were to be transferred from the Syca more Mall al Route 36 in Navesink to ■ Gives protective finish to all the Atlantic Highlands Post Office, is types of exterior surfaces scheduled to be the Eastpoint Shop ■ Outstanding gloss and color ping Center at Route 36 and Orchard retention Avenue. The shopping center is ex ■ Perfect for repainting pected to be completed in 1990. M o o r e & ( ° - aluminum siding ^ According to Rep. Frank Pallone Jr., the postal service is negotiating an M o o r G a r d ® ' agreement with the owners of the shopping center for a lease of 2.400 square feet of space in one of the an- '’ookj Moore’s-Flat LATEX HOUSE PAINT ticpated 25 retail stores and profes ) EXTERIOR LATEX ■ High-hiding, low-lustre finish sional offices. Pallone had been con I 1 House Paint ■ Lasting durability and color tacted by several Navesink residents ■ Exceptional hiding and retention in an attempt to save the post office, durability and had also received a resolution from the Township Committee asking ■ Beautiful matte-flat finish ■ Over 1600 custom and for his involvement. ■ Especially suited for ready-mixed colors The relocation of the Navesink masonry and wood ■ Resists fumes, blistering and Post Office, which offers retail and ■ Applies easily and dries quickly mildew post office box service, but does not have delivery operations, had been postponed while postal officials Moore's* Latex searched for a new Middletown loca tion. Postal officials were forced to Exterior Primer pursue a new location for the Nave ■ Excellent hiding and leveling sink Post Office following a lapsed ■ Recommended for use save Q 0 0 j lease agreement at the Sycamore M all. under latex paints Friday was the last day of opera ■ Resists blistering on new upto^^OFF | tions at the Sycamore Mall location, U and until the completion of the construction Per Gallon Eastpoint Shopping Center. Navesink ■ Minimizes staining of new Offer Expires Sept. 13 postal operations will be moved to v W \a m tn cedar and redwood Atlantic Highlands as previously an nounced. The post office box section S < u x * c of the Navesink Post Office has been — — modified for Navesink post office our beautiful boxes. The mailing address and zip code WALLCOVERING for Navesink residents, who receive DEPARTMENT their mail through either the Rumson or Atlantic Highlands post office, will J h u e V a J lu z We will be carrying a full not be affected by the move. ^HAROW ARE STORES range of colors and patterns, “This is a victory for the people of as well as a vast choice of Navesink. as they will retain local ROUTE 516 OLD BRIDGE fabric designs and finishes. (BrownTown Shopping Center) postal services and their own postal 6 7 9 - 8 6 0 0 ALSO SAVE ON OUR boxes.” Pallone said. “The Navesink VISA COMPLETE LINE OF Post Office also serves as a place for residents to come together and inter OPEN: Mon.-Frl. 9-8; Sat. 9-6; Sun. 9-5 ACCESSORIES & SUPPLIES act with each other on a tegular ba sis." THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 30, 1989 3 7 AUTO SUPPLY INC. 1 YEAR WARRANTY ALL PRODUCTS* IN STOCK ARE GUARANTEED AGAINST DEFECTS FOR AT LEAST ONE YEAR •B a t t e r i e s a r e p r o r a t e d . s e e s t o r e s f o r d e t a i l s VALVOLINE L a b o r D a y Oil S a le 12 QT. CASE 129-12 10W-30 141-12 10W-40 V ALL-CLIMATE VALVOLINE .PEOPLE WHO KNOW USE VALVOLINE BONUS OFFER Fast Trach Pro tectio n ! PURCHASE 2 PUROLATOR SALE OIL FILTERS WITH A CASE OF nice s7.98 LESS MFC, VALVOLINE OIL AND RECEIVE REBATE' 1.50 A F R E E T-SHIRT TEXACO . 3 itfc n i Anti-Freeze YOUR C o o l a n t / A HiT AN COST AFTfR REBATE $ 8 ci cou(jUi * MONMOUTH GYM NASTIC a m ™ s t a g ! ACADEMY “H O M E O F T H E S T A T E C H A M P IO N G Y M N A S T S '' Dance and Theatre School HOME OF THE NATIONAL CHAMPION ELITE TRAMPOLINE TEAM Director, George Warren “Training for the Stage” Our Air-Conditioned Gym Features DANCE DEPARTMENT • JAZZ • TAP • MODERN • POINTE | > Classes for Boys & Girls • CLASSICAL BALLET 2V2 and up • RHYTHMIC EXERCISE 1 > Professional Adult Staff 1 Olympic Equipment, THEATRE DEPARTMENT in-ground Pit & Tramp REGISTRATION ■ Small Student/Teacher Ratio ACTING-V0ICE-PIAN0 Monday, August 28th MUSICAL THEATRE WORKSHOPS 1 Monthly Payments, Family through Monday AUDITION TECHNIQUE FOR Discounts & Make-Ups September 4th COMMERCIALS 1 Competitive & Training 10:00-2:00 P.M. T eam Pro g ram s in and Gymnastics & Trampoline Tuesday August 29th ADULTS • T E EN S • CHILDREN • PRESCH O O L Thursday August (Ages 2 & Up) CLASSES AND 31 st PROGRAMS START • BEGINNERS TO THE PROFESSIONAL TUESDAY, SEPT 5. 1989 6:00-8:00 P.M. Yearly Performance Home o f the Nationally Award W inning C.A.T.S. Dancers W e are located off Rt. 520 at 600 Professional Certified Faculty Cam pus Drive in the Morganville Children. Teen and A dult Jazz and Tap Companies section of M arlboro, Vi m i l e e a s t MARLBORO TOWNSHIP of Pathm ark near Rt. 18. 600 Campus Drive (Off Rt. 520) 9 7 2 - 1 1 1 6 • COMPLETE LINE OF DANCEWEAR AVAILABLE • CA LL 972-8811 RESUME AND PHOTO SERVICE FOR PERFORMERS For Our Brand New Facility in East For Our Brand New Facility In East Brunswick, Call 238-2896 Brunswick, Call 249-6422 3 8 AUGUST 30, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT ■CEDARHURST •GREAT NECK • N . Y . C . NEW S BRIEFS The Galleria O police department rather than seeking a 100 Rt. 9 North m o o ABERDEEN loan. The practice is sanctioned by a law Manalapan, N.J. > 5 R&S Auto Service would open an auto allowing for a trust fund established by the UJ 30 X parts and service center the old Acme build sale of confiscated property or forfeited 4 0 9 - 7 1 0 0 c ing in Strathmore Shopping Center, under cash, to be utilized by county or local police 33 departments, according to retired police of (/> an application heard by the Zoning Board of Adjustment. ficer W illiam Cullinane. * Also, a $71,455 contract was awarded to O • SPORTSWEAR R&S auto parts has proposed converting cn O the old Acme building in the Strathmore low bidder Daniel Black for a new stoarage cc ' y y ^ • DRESSES • OUTERWEAR 30 shopping center on Route 34 to a retail store building and garage at the Middletown Pub UJ m > and service center. The service center would lic Library. In addition, a $41,500 contract 2 in Junior, Pre-Teen and Childrens sizes H house a 550 gallon waste oil tank if ap for the installation of new carpeting at the Z proved. Chris Boodran, Director of Store library was awarded to low bidder Harry m >- Operations and Ronald Gordon, attorney Rich Associates. cc EXP. o => * for R&S auto parts testified that the tank CD 9 / 1 5 / 8 9 would be emptied twice a month and could The Navy is notifying area residents that O O F F OF PURCHASE be keep inside the building if nesessary. O it plans to activate four new traffic signals O OF *100.00 OR MORE along Normandy Road Tuesday. 2 0 * Excludes prior purchase & Layaways 5 % KEYPORT The following intersections will be af fected: Swimming River Road, West Front WOODBURY MERRICK -NEW CITY Slightly less than $ 1,600 was stolen Aug. Street, Nut Swamp Road, and Kings High 17 from the Shadow Lawn Savings Bank, way. Main Street, a bank Spokesman Jim Duf- ______Normandy Road is the military highway ford said Tuesday. Police are continuing to connecting Naval Weapons Station Earle’s investigate the robbery. mainside facilty at Colts Neck with its wa The robber was described as a white male terfront complex adjacent to Leonardo. SCHOOLS AND INSTRUCTION in his late 20s, about 5 feet 8 inches tall, High instances of traffic accidents at inter with dirty blond hair and wearing a long sections along Normandy Road prompted sleeved jacket and jeans. the Navy to install these signals, according » EXTEND YOURSELF »| He entered the bank about 12:25 p.m. to the Earle’s public affairs office. Creative Cam pus and handed a teller a note demanding mon The Navy urges motorists to remember ey. He claimed to have a gun. the signals will no longer be flashing, and * D a n c e . . . *- The teller gave him the cash and he fled that the lights will be fully operational. Nursery School * at the the bank. * 215 Middle Road, * UNION BEACH H a z le t * DANCE FORUM *• MIDDLETOWN Rep. Frank Pallone Jr.. D-N.J., will hold 2 or 3 Half Day Sessions )*• The Ultimate in Dance Edtxaflon A $60,000 bond ordinance for the pur a town meeting for borough residents to w wwmtpo AAAjiiAM reouwfj wim * prornsioooi £---' — — —I f.oo(n n (4. 9>wno n . in gi Mon w Classes For 3. 4 & 5 Year Olds chase of an emergency radio alarm system night from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Borough stog* and T.V . and in theater. to improve communications between po Hall. The meeting, open to residents as well • T A P • O AUJTT • J A Z Z lice, fire and first aid departments was ap as others from surrounding communities, is REGISTER NOW • POMTt • MUSKA1 COMEDY • LY R IC A L J A Z Z • K A R A T ! proved by Township Committee Monday. part of a series Pallone is holding through FOR SEPTEMBER A C R O O A T K S • A ER O M C S • B A T O N Although the committee agreed to borrow out the 3rd Congressional District. Stale Licensed 264-8050 up to $57,000 of the system’s cost, they “The meeting provides a forum for resi Children - Adults agreed to look into a resident's suggestion dents to bring important concerns to my Beginners - Advanced that the township use assets seized by the attention," Pallone said. ENROLL NOW INC. Classes Start Sept 5th Kathy Berth Choreographer -Teacher + CO-OP NURSERY SCHOOL with Student Jaime San 4. Tora • 1st Place winner in jf REGISTER NOW Jazz & Lyrical Jazz in the + National Competition 4- FOR SEPTEMBER Star Power • Affiliated *• S i A i T i P.S.A.T. Slate Cert. • Not affiliated with any religious with TV's STAR SEARCH * organization • Small Class Size ■ Openings Available * 20 Cherry Tree Farm Rd. AM or PM C la ..» . for 1 » 4 yr old* * 2 Day Program *50 m onthly (Tu»» A Thurs) (opposite Mater Dei) * 1 Day Program *60 m onthly (M on, W »d, Prl) £ } New Monmouth * * 11 Church St & River Rd. FAIR HAVEN 495-0023 (located at the Episcopal Church of the Holy Com m union) or + SUCCESS * 7 4 1 - 7 2 5 2 671-0884 + The word is out. Gimmicks just SHALOM TORAH Register Your Child Now For ACADEMY don’t work. W hat gets results are A PRE-SCHOOL AND strategies, techniques, and skills - Slialoiq Hebrew ELEM ENTARY DAY SCHOOL providing the finest education in a and certified, qualified, experienced Jewish environment A ★ Full/half day Nursery program teachers. W hy not speak to the Institute ages 2V5 -4 * Full Day Kindergarten * Elementary grades thru 8th Grade experts - the folks who have i y * Enriched General Studies and Judaic Serving Matawan • Aberdeen curriculums * Warm and dedicated staff helped students raise scores by as and the surrounding area * Small classes - Individualized attention * Transportation * Hot Lunches much as 250 points. Call The * Reasonable Rates serving S.A.T. P E O P L E ... A HEBREW SCHOOL Manalapan Marlboro Morgatwlle. FOR BOYS ANO GIRLS AGES 8-13 Freehold Old Bridge East Brunswick I • Hetxew Language • Bar Mitzvah ano Bas Spotswood and Aberdeen Torah Instruction Shalom Torah Academy • Exciting Curriculum • Certified Teachers of Englishtown-Old Bridge » Smai' Student A y * Learning Tree Associates, division of: > Conveniently Located on Route 527 Teacher Rat*o L o c a t e d Shalom Torah Academy of East Windsor T E S T S M A R T I n c . Located on Route 33 uv------L*' *•> 0» tl*«»l FOR MORE INFORMATION Also triable GUARANTEED RESULTS (1-800-843*3926) Afttr«ow Hrtrpw School 10 LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT UWUimi CALL RABBI POLLACK ■Ur IfctMl & B* PripKltW MIDDLESEX. MONMOUTH. SOMERSET I 566-1012 Adult tiuutw Proffim A ik COUNTIES THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 30, 1989 3 9 rank while serving with 2nd Marine Divi the M arine Corps in February 1988. IN THE SERVICE sion, Camp Lejeune, N.C. He joined the Marine Corps in Ju ly 1986. Spec. Mark A. Meek has completed a PROUD PARENTS & Pvt. Todd M . Lewandowski, son o f W a l U.S. Arm y primary' leadership course. GRANDPARENTS ter J. and Judith Lewandowski of Hazlet, Pvt. W illiam M . Pasqua Jr. has com Meeks is the son of W illiam O. Meek of Tell the w orld of has been promoted in the U .S. Arm y to the pleted basic training at Fort Jackson. S.C. Matawan and Betty J. Caldwell of Ir your new Pride & Joy! rank o f specialist. Pasqua is the son o f W illiam M. Pasqua vington. R e n t o u r He is a 1987 graduate of Raritan High Sr. and Nancy Pasqua, both of Matawan. The specialist is a 1985 graduate of Mat 8 ft. H andpalnted School, Hazlet. awan Regional High School. S t o r k Cadet Dwayne M . Butler received practi for 3 to 5 d ays Cadet Darrin J. Kneute, son of Mr. and cal work in military leadership at the U.S. Marine Pfe. Edmund M. McGloin. son of You keep the Mrs. Harry J. Kneute of Keyport. has grad Arm y R O T C advanced camp. Fort Bragg. Edmund M. and Katherine A. McGloin of handpalnted diaper announcing boby's uated from ROTC Basic Camp, Ft. Knox, N.C. Red Bank, has been promoted to his present nome, weight t date Ky. Darrin also has been awarded an Arm y Butler is the son of Young F. and M ary J. rank while serving with Marine Corps Ad Delivery & sel up Scholarship for his junior and senior year at Butler of Middletown. ministrative Detachment, Chanute Air on your lown Included St. John’s University. N. Y. Following grad He is a 1986 graduate of Middletown Force Base. 111. uation he will be commissioned a 2nd Lt. in High School North. A 1987 graduate of Christian Brothers STORK the U.S. Arm y. Academy, Lincroft, he joined the Marine First Lt. William L. Carnes Jr. has com Corps in December 1988. DELIVERY!! Robert E . Gordon has been officially ac pleted the U.S. Air Force military indoctri 5 3 6 - 6 1 5 3 cepted into the U.S. M ilitary Academy’s nation for medical service officers at Shep Michael J. Livatino has completed train New Arrival Announcement Service Corps o f Cadets as a new member o f the pard A ir Force Base, Texas. ing in fundamental military skills at the Class of 1993 during the annual acceptance His wife, Barbara, is the daughter of Hen Army ROTC Camp Challenge at Fort parade. ry Herrmann and Ethel Herrmann, both of Knox, Ky. BALLOON BOUQUETS The cadet is the son o f Robert E. and Hazlet. Livatino is the son of Joseph M. Livatino Joanne T. Gordon of Middletown. The lieutenant graduated from Raritan of Lincroft and Rosanna Granado ofGshen, He is a 1988 graduate o f Middletown High School, Hazlet, in 1968 and received a N.Y. ______North High School. bachelor’s degree from the University of He is a 1987 graduate ofTottenville High Oklahoma, military extension, Sheppard School, Staten Island, N.Y. Brian M . Conlon has been officially ac Air Force Base, Okla., in 1982. Deadline: Sept. 5 cepted into the U.S. Military Academy’s Darrin J. Kneute has completed training Corps of Cadets as a new member of the Spec. Patrick A. Townsend has been dec in fundamental military skills at the Army Issue Date: Aug.30 Class of 1993 during the annual acceptance orated with the second award o f the Arm y R O T C Cam p Challenge at Fort Knox. Ky. parade. Achievement Medal in West Germany. Kenute is the son of Harry J. and Lois S. W i n a F r e e The cadet is the son of M artin E. and Townsend is the son of Cindy Tarantino Kneute of Keyport. Nancy L. Conlon of Holmdel. of Aberdeen. He is a 1987 graduate of Keyport High D inner For Tw o He is a 1989 graduate of Holmdel High School. School. Navy Seaman Manuel T. Carabel recently 1 s t P R IZ E returned from a six month deployment to Marine Lance Cpl. Christopher S. Jack DINNER FOR 2&1 T-SHIRT A ir Force 2nd Lt. Sean J. Connolly has the Mediterranean Sea while serving aboard son, son o f Richard and Karen H. Jackson arrived for duty at Norton Air Force Base, the USS Nitro, homeported in Earle Naval o f North Middletown, has been promoted 2 n d P R IZ E Calif. Base, Leonardo. to his present rank while serving with 4th FREE Processing, 1 roll of film, He is the son o f John J. and Jeanette C. During this cruise, which included port Marine Division, Dover. Connolly of Middletown. visits to Spain, Italy, France, Sicily, and Is A 1987 graduate of Middletown North plus 1 free roll at M 0T0PH0T0, The lieutenant is a 1985 graduate of rael, Seaman Carabel was selected sailor of High School, he joined the Marine Corps Strathmore Lanes Plaza, Route 34, Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft, and the quarter. Reserves in February 1988. Aberdeen, plus 1 T • Shirt a 1989 graduate of the University of Michi A 1986 graduate of St. John Vianney gan, Ann Arbor. High Schoo, Holmdel, he joined the N avy Marine Master Sgt. Robert I. Brown, a 3rd PRIZE-1 T-Shirt in Septemer 1987. 1969 graduate of Keyport High Schoo. has 4th PRIZE-1 T-Shirt Navy Seaman Cory M. Muller, son of He is the son o f M r. and Mrs. Manuel been promoted to his present rank and reen John P. and Ellen L. Muller of Matawan. Carabel, Aberdeen. listed for three years while serving at Ma 5th P R IZ E -1 T - Shirt recently reported for duty at Naval Station. rine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Mayport. Fla. Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Cynthia P. He joined the M arine Corps in Ju ly 1969. A 1987 graduate of St. John Vianney Ray, a 1974 graduate of Matawan Regional High School. Holmdel. he joined the N avy High School, recently received a letter of Cadet John H. Evans received practical If you find Andy Indy hiding in in January 1989. commendation. work in m ilitary leadership at the U.S. an advertisement in this She received the citation for her dedica Arm y R O T C advanced camp. Fort Bragg. week's issue, you may win an Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class William R. tion. loyalty and professional skill while sta N.C. He is the son o f John J. and Elizabeth Snyder, son of Carolyn A. and William R. tioned with Helicopter Support Squadron- Evans o f Matawan. Andy Indy T - Shirt and/or a Snyder Sr., of Red Bank, is currtently on 16, Naval Air Station Pensacola, Fla. The cadet is a 1986 graduate of St. John Dinner for two at deployment to the Mediterranean Sea while She joined the Navy in December 1974. Vianney High School, Holmdel. serving aboard the battleship USS Iowa, PERIWINKLE'S. 1070 Ocean homeported in Norfolk Va. Marine Lance Cpl. Kenneth L. Perkins, a Army Sgt. 1st Class Gary J. Bourbeau Ave., Sea Bright, where A 1985 graduate of Middletown High 1984 graduate of Middletown High School, has arrived for duty at Fort Huachuca, Ariz. School South, he joined the Navy in Feb has been awarded a Meritorious Mast while He is the son of W illiam F. and Louise C. extraordinary French and ruary 1986. serving at 2nd Marine Division. Camp Le Bourbeau of Hazlet. Continental cuisine is served jeune, N.C. The sergeant is a 1969 graduate o f Mater M arine 2nd Lt. Thomas J. Jackson, a He joined the Marine Corps in July 1986. Dei High School, New Monmouth. in a charming atmosphere. . 1984 graduate of Chrisitan Brothers Acade Just fill out the entry blank my of Lincroft, graduated from The Basic Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Joseph E. Navy Seaman John L. Smith, son of Rob below and mail to: School. Sheridan, son of Joseph E. and Beverly J. ert W. and Diane M. Smith of Belford, re He is also a 1988 graduate of The Citadel, Sheridan of Port Monmouth, has been cently deployed to the Joint Task Force Charleston, S.C., with a bachelor of arts de promnoted to this present rank while serv Middle East in the Arabian Gulf while serv ANDY gree. He joined the Marine Corps in Feb ing aboard the submarine USS John Mar ing aboard the destroyer U S S Deyo, home- CIO The Independent ruary 1985. shall, homeported in Norfolk, Va. ported in Charleston, S.C. 1 Register Plaza, Shrew sbury, N.J. 07701 A 1985 graduate of Middletown High A 1987 graduate of Marine Academy of The winner will be drawn from the entry Marine Warrant Officer Susan A. Costa, School North, he joined the Navy in July Science and Technology, Sandy Hook, he daughter of Paul F. and Patricia A. Gardner 1985. joined the Navy in June 1987. blanks with the correct answer. of North Middletown, graduated from The Basic School. Marine Pfe. Michael J. Wright, son of Marine Lance Cpl. Robert R. Mucinski, A 1978 graduate of Middltown North Andrea C. Wright of Belford, recently re son of Richard F. and Eleanor Mucinski of High School, she joined the Marine Corps turned from a six-month deployment to the Matawan, has been promoted to his present 1 in December 1978. Mediterranean Sea while serving with Bat rank while serving at Marine Corps Air talion Landing Team, 22nd Marine Expedi Ground Combat Center. Twentynie Palms, Marine Cpl. M ark C. Schaab, son of Wal tionary Unit, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Calif. A 1987 graduate of Matawan Region ! I FOUND ANDY! ! I lace E. and Eileen Schaab of Keansburg, has A 1987 graduate of Susan E. Wagner al High School, he joined the Marine Corps He was hiding in the been meritoriously promoted to his present High School, Staten Island, N.Y., he joined in April 1988. I I East Coast militias to stage 13th annual encampment I Advertisement on Page_ I Labor Day weekend means two days of break, or two. By noon or shortly thereafter, mish for the Middletown Militia Post, i N a m e labor, a labor o f love, for the members of the military camp will be open for tours, as which was a day-long running battle to de ------i the Preservationists and the members of the will be the Spy House Museum at I p.m. lay the British in 1779. The name of the j A d d r e s s ______i Middlesex Militia and their Guest Militia Some 50 units are expected. militiaman sent to cross the Raritan River 1 i Units from Maine to South Carolina. A trustee meeting planned the food for to bring assistance from the Middlesex M ili i the weekend, all to be delivered to the old tia has been lost in history, but the will | P h o n e It will be the 13th annual Revolutionary Thompson store from the five corners in ingness of the men to use their whaleboats 1 W ar encampment. S h irt S iz e Lincroft, which has been converted into a to arrive undetected by the enemy turned 1 On Saturday and Sunday, the grounds food storage unit by the Preservationists for the tables on the entire sneak attack staged will open for the craft artists and the coun their outdoor fundraising projects. by the British, and in 1989, the dates of the try kitchen for those with a taste for a coffee At 3 p.m. the troops will reenact the skir reenactments are the same, Sept. 2 and 3. 4 0 AUGUST 30, 1989, THE- IND'EP'ENOENT 9 Kerry Drive...... $202,000 S e l l e r W illiam Chevalier 176 Leonardville Road, Belford .,...$160,00 PROPERTY LINES Seller Peter & Rose Takvorian B u y e r Nicholas Russo Seller Terence & Sondra O'Donnell Buyer James & Maura Dicks Buyer Kenneth & T. Groeschel These real estate transactions are a 114 Maple Place...... $110,000 matter of public record. There may be a 566 Line Road...... $165,000 Seller Joseph & Marie Dimari 294 Leonardville Road, Belford ...$169,900 delay of up to three months between clos Seller Hugh & Esmie Ross Buyer Judith Bradley Seller Frank & Lorraine McBride ing and publication. Buyer Jereleen Miller Buyer Carmine Pagano ABERDEEN 40 Moak Drive...... $169,900 MATAWAN______26 Mallard Road...... $310,000 Seller Douglas & Letitia Ragno Seller Vance & Margaret Valente Buyer Donald & Marie Campbell 82 Cliffwood Ave...... $114,500 32 Poet Drive...... $165,000 Buyer Paul & Anna McAfee S e l l e r John Szurko Seller John & Linda McDonald Poole Avenue...... $2,400,000 B u y e r Andrew Conzo Buyer Charles & Patricia Zimmer 21 Meadowbrook Blvd., Navesink Seller Ignatius SanFilippo ...... $152,000 Buyer United Realty Co. 82 Cliffwood Ave...... $124,900 11 Shainy Lane...... $264,000 Seller Vicki Thurston S e l l e r Ellen H om es Inc. Seller Greencourt Builders 4 Templer Way...... $190,000 Buyer Jack & Alice Borch B u y e r Brian & Cathy O 'Toole Buyer Errol & Elsie Apun Seller Mario & Karen Lusapio Buyer James & Nancy Fisher 345 Middlewood Road...... $122,000 Matawan Avenue ...... $69,000 Seller Kenneth & Soon Lee S e l l e r Ken Gardens MIDDLETOWN 33 Village Green Way...... $112,000 Buyer Ronald Dedrick B u y e r Eugene M arcus Seller Edward & Belinda Bellach 37 Borden Road...... $360,000 Buyer Dominick & Armelle Carinha 8 Westminster L an e...... $163,000 193 Milton Ave...... $130,000 Seller Jerome & Barbara Halperin Seller Legacy Assoc. S e l l e r Barry M arkow itz Buyer Richard & Kathryn Champon Buyer John Stiver Buyer Gregory & Patricia Burt HOLMDEL______50 Brandywine Way...... $300,000 34 Wigwam Road, Locust...... $445,000 49 Northland Lane...... $173,000 Seller Mary Schulz Seller Joseph O'Grady S e l l e r Janusz Zakrzew ski 27 Candlelight Drive...... $585,000 Buyer Diane & Michael Murray Buyer Douglas Vander Horn B u y e r N icholas & Patricia G atto Seller Gregory & Kathleen Galinski Buyer David & Julia Sze 121 Apple Blossom Lane...... $185,000 4 Brookline Court...... $239,000 64 Warren Drive ...... $173,500 Seller Horace & M. Jarden Seller Gary & Diane Brush S e l l e r W illiam & Barbara Oertel 1 Gales Court...... $222,000 Buyer James Diaferio B u y e r Stephen Cum m ings Seller Philip & Carol Chen Buyer Virginia Santos Buyer Jon & Patricia Russics 93 Hudson Ave., North Middletown ...... $147,690 28 Campbell Ave., Port Monmouth C O L T S N E C K 15 Main St...... $3,000,000 Seller Daivd & Roswitha Swatton $120,000 Seller Holmdel Dev. Co. Buyer Martin & Susan Salanitri Seller Michael & Dorthy Mallon 76 Hominy Hill R o ad ...... $290,000 Buyer Walmar Realty Assoc. Buyer Arlindo DaCosta Seller Clarence & Lillie Hoagland 121 Burlington Ave., Leonardo ....$112,000 Buyer Carlos & Maria Rodrigues 16 Oakcrest Court...... $647,500 Seller . Mario Manzo 37 Campbell Ave...... $150,000 Seller Group Construction Co. Buyer Robert Dahl Seller Mildred Beaver 28 Tulip Lane ...... $383,000 Buyer K. Chung & Choon Ja Sung Buyer Irvin & Barrie Beaver S e l l e r W alter & N ancy Pointek 11 Castle Drive...... $460,000 B u y e r Alfred & Claire Cabral 18 Rambling Brook Drive...... $400,000 Seller PG DiFabio Const. Inc. 454 Clubhouse Drive...... $135,000 Seller Robert & Judith Kremp Buyer Michael & Peggy Flower Seller John & Susan Giustinan Buyer Robert & Maria Martorelli Buyer C. Abate HAZLET 49 Center Ave., North Middletown 36 Seven Oaks Circle...... $425,000 ...... $165,000 84 Four Winds Drive...... $400,000 8 Angela C ircle...... $157,000 Seller David Bordwka Seller Wayne & Nancy Haller Seller United States Fidelity S e l l e r Nim ai Ghose Buyer Stephen DiTursi Buyer Jose & Noemi Gonzalez Buyer Russell & Debbie Lake B u y e r Jam es & Nancy Cox 13 Valley Point D rive...... $635,000 480 Greenfield Way, Belford $151,500 15 Heights Terrace...... $232,500 17 Azee Drive...... $66,660 Seller Michael & Karen Murphy Seller David Kisenwether Seller Laurence & Joan Kosowsky S e l l e r Rose Donato Buyer Jacinth & Letitia Lombardo Buyer Karen Marakoff Buyer Gum & Chang Soon B u y e r Pam Yaccarino Griggs Avenue...... $100,000 4 Highland Ave., Leonardo...... $159,900 21 Bedle Road ...... $183,250 KEYPORT ______Seller Walter & Dorothy DeGrote Seller Michael & Diane Murray Seller Marvin & Karen Britten Buyer Lynette Land Co. Inc. Buyer Gary & Jean Paszkiel B u y e r David & Denise Good 179 First St...... $156,990 Seller Robert & Joanne Demarco 28 Hemlock Court...... $225,000 659 Hopping Road, Belford...... $139,000 46 Bucknell Drive ...... $178,000 Buyer R. & A. Hickman Seller Thomas Strachan Seller Robert Stankowski Buyer Jacenty & Yoland Golebiowski Seller Martin & J. Foley Buyer Donald & Kathleen Barber B u y e r Joseph & Virginia Untisz 87 Church St...... $97,000 Seller Florence Phillips 10 Henry Drive...... $165,000 62 Her Drive...... $215,000 7 Colony Court ...... $208,000 Buyer Betty Regan Seller Gregory Calabrese Seller Kathy & Trevor Gaskell Buyer Dominick & Cynthia Doria Seller Harvey & Marilyn Davenport B u y e r Tara Curcoran 75 2nd St...... $125,000 Buyer Joanne Micele Seller Bowne & Adele Young 20 Lakeside Ave., Locust...... $157,500 28 Galway Drive...... $192,900 Buyer John & Irene Costa Seller. Remy & Sybil Fiegel 33 Jean Terrace, Red Bank...... $277,000 Seller Stanley & Rosalyn Levy Buyer Richard & Kim McLaren Seller Leonard & Karen Garrett B u y e r Joseph & Carole Greene 66 Gateway Park ...... $122,000 Buyer Robert Astmann Seller Amwood Service Corp. 15 Lakeside Drive, Atlantic Highlands 9 Gibson D rive...... $152,500 Buyer Gary & Francesca Tango ...... $189,000 112 Leedsville Drive, Lincroft.....$237,000 S e l l e r Lorraine M ittelstadt Seller Karl Kjellberg Seller Timothy & Bernadette Racek B u y e r Joseph & Patricia Abela 14 Gull W ay...... $115,000 Buyer John & Gail Ksenicz Buyer Eddy & E. Leger Realtors organize county chapter HOLIDAY A Monmouth County chapter of the providing programs in such areas as DEADLINES Women's Council of Realtors of the Na leadership development and financial tional Association of Realtors was for planning. mally organized July 26. Retail Advertising The Women’s Council of Realtors was The chapter is to be known as the founded in 1938 as a support and infor mation network for women in real estate, Publication D ate-Sept 6,1989 Monmouth County Shore and Country and is recognized as a leading real estate Anita Sanzlo Chapter of the Women’s Council of Proof Regular prclt sMonal society. The WCR grants With closed sales in excess of 6 million dollars, Anita Publication Deadline Deadline Realtors, and is open to any Monmouth was the top sales associate in the office for 1988. the I adership Training Graduate desig Register Wed. 8/30 noon Thurs. 8/31 5 pm County realtor, realtor associate and tta!- Whether you're buying or selling, there's no substitute Transcript Wed. 8/30 noon Friday 9/1 noon nation. 'he only professional realtor des tor affiliate in good standing. for the kind of results that a well-trained professional Sentinel Group Wed. 8/30 2 P.M. Friday 9/1 2 PM ignation based on leadership like Anita Sanzio can deliver. For example Anita recent Independent Friday 9/1 2 PM Tues. 9/5 noon ly listed a home at 609 line Road in Aberdeen on “Membership in the Women's Council The Monmouth County Shore and August I9th and it was in contract just five days later. Publication Date - Sept 8,1989 of Realtors opens up many opportunities Country Chapter is one of four WCR Call Anita and ask her how she did it. for professional education, for personal Proof Regular chapters in N ew Jersey and one o f 325 MacK-MORRIS Publication Deadline Deadline and professional growth, and for com local chapters -n the Unied States. Mon. Message Wed. 8/30 noon Thurs. 8/315 PM munity service." said the council's presi 3 *tA (Z!nonuu-SdwaxAi, {Jne. Information on membership is avail REALTORS* Weekend Transcript Fri. 9/12 PM Tues. 9/5 3 PM dent-elect. Evelin Gaffney. able from Carol Cangilosi. membership HAVE A SAFE HOLIDAY She said the council's objecti\es in- chirperson. at 94(>-7800, or from Ms. 9 4 6 - 0 6 0 0 chtde developing a referral network G a ffn ey at 6 7 ' ^ 0 0 . THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 30, 1989 4 1 share the stage with Michael Carr, senior BUSINESS vice president and advertising director for Playboy Magazine. Their presentaton is Facility offers pastoral care Roger T. Hart, manager, Facility Opera scheduled for Sept. 2 1 at 1:45 p.m. HOLMDEL — To improve the quality representing religious organizations in the tions and Services, at AT&T has been of patient life by addressing the spiritual area are screened before inclusion on the named president of the Board of Directors Ann F. Halton, daughter of James and aspects of illness, Bayshore Community roster o f visitors. o f the U n ite d W a y o f Amy Halton of Holmdel, has become a Hospital now offers its patients a program Monmouth County. partner as of July 1 with the law firm of The program is directed by Chaplain Tucci, ladanza and Reisner, formerly Gag o f pastoral care. He w ill serve a Joanna Graham and supervised by a Chap liano, Tucci, ladanza and Reisenr of West one-year term with The program is a service that is free to laincy Committee which is chaired by Rev Long Branch. the option to run for patients and attempts to meet the spiritual erend Nancy Clark, pastor of the Reformed a second term in and emotional needs of all persons in the Church of Keyport. The Chaplaincy Com Armand Brilliante of Colts Neck, director 1991. Serving with hospital— patients and their famililes as mittee consists of volunteers fromarea cler of facilities at Kean College of New Jersey, Hart on the Executive well as hospital staff. gy and is elected by and from the members is the recipient of a merit award from the Committee are Steve of the Association of Attending Chaplains. college for outstanding professional contri The primary function of the program is to Polychronopoulos, The program is funded by Bayshore Com butions. He joined the staff in 1951. arrange for patient’s religious needs and to vice president of per coordinate and regulate visits from religious munity Hospital, the Bayshore Community sonnel at Prudential Hospital Foundation, the hospital’s Medical M aritza Rodriguez of Aberdeen, an advi organizations. As soon as possible after their Property & Casualty Spouses Association and churches in the sor in the exceptional educational opportu admission, all patients are visited by a rep Insurance Co., Sherry nity program at Kean College of New Jer resentative of the pastoral care department. surrounding area. Jaffe, president, Jaffe sey, is the recipient of a merit award from Religious affiliation is noted and subse Associates; Roger S. Roger T. Hart In addition to directing the pastoral care the college for outstanding professional con quent visits are scheduled as determined by Passarella, president, program, Chaplain Graham counsels pa tributions. Rodriguez joined the staff in the patient’s need and desire for pastoral Olympic Limousine; Wiliam H. White Sr., tients in the hospital’s hospice program and 1987. care. At this point, every effort is made to vice president, First Fidelity Bank, and handles crisis intervention with patient’s put the patient in contact with his or her Lloyd F. Peskoe, consultant, Rudolf, Cinna familes in siutations involving the removal Stephen R. Braswell, president of own clergyperson as well. mon and Calafato. of life support systems and organ donation. Prudential Property and Casualty Insurance Hart and his wife, Shirley, reside in Little In addition to regularly scheduled visits, She also coordinates educational, training Company has announced that Timothy E. S ilver. the clergy can be called for patients in emer and support programs for pastoral care vol Feige has been promoted and elected to the gency situations via a 24 hour beeper call-in unteers and nurses caring for Hospice pa position of senior vice president. His re system. Volunteers, clergy and lay persons tients. Sylvia Allen, president and creative direc sponsibilities include information systems tor of The Allen Group, Hazlet, will be a and financial services. panelist at a two-day seminar, “Cost-Effec Hospital implements new technique tive Regional and Local Event Marketing,” The United Bank/Commercial Trust con * planned for Sept. 21 and 22 at the Park tributed to the Easter Seal Society of New HOLMDEL — Bayshore Community there is no waiting for scheduled pain shots Lane Hotel, New York. Jersey by offering stuffed animals to cus Hospital has implemented a technique and no painful injections. Medication is Allen will discuss the topic, “Getting tomers in 27 branch offices in Monmouth called Programmable-Controlled Analgesia constantly at a level where it effectively re Through the Clutter: Determining the Right Middlesex, Union, Hudson and Bergen Therapy - a patient-controlled method of lieves pain without causing drowsiness or Partnership for Your Product.” She will counties. administering pain medication to allow for sedation. immediate relief. The PCA system gives medication only as prescribed by a physician. Because the com The PCA system consists of a compute puterized pump constantly moniters how rized pump containing a syringe of pre much medication the patient has self-ad scribed pain medicaiton. The syringe con ministered, the total amount of medication nects directly to an intravenous line, so that received cannot exceed the safe tomb or by simply pushing a button, the patient re dered by the doctor. leases medication directly into the bloods In addition, the pump has many safety tream . features which will alert the nurse if there is With the patient controlling the pump, a problem . MIDDLETOWN MIDDLETOWN MOUNT VERNON COLONIAL.. Superbly crafted 5 BR, 21/2 bath home. Ten rooms in all; magnif icent master suite, skylights, whirlpool, hardwood floors, full wall fireplace, gigantic kitchen, high basement. * 4 4 8 ,9 0 0 Transferred owner must sell this 5 yr. old Tudor Colonial. Cul-de-sac location within Shadow Brook Estates. * 2 7 7 ,5 0 0 MIDDLETOWN IN THE KITCHEN Owners Marcus Pettyjohn (I) and Ernie DelNoce owners of Hazlet Kitchen and HIGHLANDS Bath recently celebrated the store’s grand opening at 1610 Union Ave., Hazlet. Great value, beautiful 4 year old Coloni BY THE SEA, BY THE BEAUTIFUL al in Willow Hill, beautifully landscaped SEA... Just minutes to NY Ferry, Group names merchant of the year * 2 8 9 ,3 0 0 beaches, marinas, shopping & The GFWC Matawan Junior Woman’s projects for the benefit o f the community. public transportation, you'll find 7 4 7 - 7 0 0 0 Club, the largest non-denominational, non All this would not be possible without the this attractive better than brand partisan international service organization support o f various businesses and establish b M Bob Warncke Associates new townhouse with 2 BRS, of volunteer women in the world, has ments within the community. den, 2Va baths, garage and V F REALTORS - APPRAISERS served the Bayshore area for the past 64 For these reasons, the members of the years. much more $ i 4 ( ^ q 0 0 club have named John S. Maleski, president The GFW C Matawan Juniors have held of Warrior Paper and Packaging Company P.O. BOX 477 library crafts for children during the sum our merchant of the year. Without his con Middletown, New Jersey 07748 G lO ria MIDDLETOWN mer, essay contests, collected toys, scarfs, tinued support and the support of other va N i l s o n o f f , c e mittens and hats for underprivileged chil rious organizations within the community, REAUWS 747-5600 dren, collected clothes and food for home the Matawan Juniors would not be able to less families and conducted various other be as effective. 4 2 AUGUST 30, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT enter her Ken Gardens home. The women C O L T S N E C K ______radar detector. Police are investigating. POLICE BEAT was coming home after performing at an A 23-year-old North Bergen woman alleg Amatuer Night at the Apollo Theater in An Acorn Place woman reported $1,850 edly ran a stop sign on Aug. 10 and was All information in the following reports New York City. The victim reported being worth of jewerey stolen from her jewelry struck broadside by a tractor trailer at the intersection of Line and Van Brackle roads. was taken from local police department re approached by a black male on a bicycle box between 11 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. on Aug. The passenger side of her red Ford was cords. who appeared to be on drugs. The assailant 24. There was no sign of forced entery. The completely smashed in and the vehicle was asked the women questions while she at victim beleived the thief may have entered thrown against a utility pole by the impact. tempted to unlock her front door. He then through the garage door. ABERDEEN then shoved the women and grabbed her The woman was brought to Bayshore Com Two juviniles who had escaped form the shoulder bag. The victim lost $71 worth of munity Hospital in critical condition, Monmouth County juvinile detention cen Three cartons of cigarettes estimated at cash and mercandise, her credit cards and according to police. The hospital staff said ter were captured at 10:30 on Aug. 23 along $40 were shoplifted from Bagel Express on several legal documents including her driv she was released on Aug. 15. Dutch Lane Road in Freehold. The escap Route 35, at 7:30 p.m. on the night of Aug. ers lienee and birth certificate. 21. An employee noticed the cigarettes ees, both aged 16 were returned to the de A radio worth $200 dollars was stolen at missing after a customer left. The employee tention center. MATAWAN approximately 9:30 on Aug. 24 from a car in pursued the suspected thief and demanded the parking lot of Friendly’s Restaruant on An employee of First Fidelity Bank, on the cigarettes back. The thief returned the A newly sodded lawn at an Indian Trail Route 34. The victim, a 19 year old Ravine Route 34 and Artisan Way, reported at 4 cigarettes. The police were called, but they residence was damaged sometime during Drive woman told police she had con p.m. on Aug.21 that she had been recieving could not locate the suspect. the evening of Aug. 18-19 when an un fronted a suspect about the stolen radio. harassing phone calls at work. The Aber deen women had also recieved harassing known vehicle drove across the lawn. Two cars were broken into on Overlea The suspect retorted, “So what if I do have calls at home. She also reported the inci According to the resident, the driver drove Lane on the night of Aug. 20. Various items, it what are you going to do, call the cops?” dents to the Aberdeen police. across the lawn, struck a flower pot, and including two radar detectors were stolen. The victim phoned local police. continued across the neighbors lawn, knock The combined amount of damage and sto A M ilton Avenue man reported his bicy ing over a property marker. Cost to replace len property is estimated at $550. Similar cle stolen between 10:30-11:00 p.m. on Aug. the sod and flower pot were unknown at the incidents occurred in Matawan the same HAZLET 23. The victim reported leaving the bicycle time of the report, according to Patrolman evening. on his front porch and discovering it miss Sgt. Gene Kiley was summoned to the Robert McGowan. ing later that evening. A brick was thrown through the front Hwy 36 Shoprite Aug. 21 to apprehend an Shrimp, lobster, scallops and steaks va door window of Aberdeen Twin Towers A ten year old boy reported he and two alleged shoplifter. A Flushing, Queens N .Y. lued at approximately $3,000 and $700 cash Marina on Amboy Road during the night of friends were followed for two hours during man tried to steal merchandise totaling were stolen from a Main Street restaurant Aug. 20. The damage is estimated at $300. the afternoon on Aug. 23 while they rode $51.31, according to police. He was charged sometime during the evening of Aug. 19-20. their bicycles. The car did not stop nor did and released on his own recognizence. According to the employees, unknown per A 10-year-old Harrison Avenue girl was the driver approach the children. assaulted by a 12-year-old Harrison Avenue A 20-year-old Hazlet man allegedly stole sons gained entry by prying open the rear A cellular phone was stolen between 8-9 boy at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 20. The boy struck the $40 from an 18-year-old Port Monmouth door of the business. It could not be deter a.m. on Aug. 23 from a car in the parking lot victim in the forehead during an argument woman’s purse at an Aug. 20 party. The mined if liquor was stolen from the bar until of Grand Union and Nichols on Route 34. concerning a stack of newspapers. The vic suspect fled the scene in a van when the the bartender came in for inventory, the The value of the telephone is estimated at tim was treated at Bayshore Commjunity woman questioned him, then got out and employees said. $2,700. Hospital, Holmdel for her injuries. The boy punched the victim in the face when she was released to the custody o f a guardian. An man filed assault charges Aug. 23 copied down his license plate number. Pa against the manager of the Strathmore Twin trolman Russell Surdi arrested the man and An estimated $13,385 was stolen from the MIDDLETOWN ______Cinema movie theater. The manager is re charged him with theft and assault. The East Garden Restaurant on Route 34 during ported to have moved threatingly towards man was released on his own recognizence. A Columbia racing team bicycle valued at the night of Aug. 20. Stolen from the restau the victim during an dispute over the age of $300 was stolen sometime during the eve rant’s payroll box and cash register was A Keyport woman reported that her 14- the victim ’s child. ning of Aug. 15-16 from the side yard of a $8,025 in cash. An additional $5,440 in year-old grandson had taken her car out of A vechile was broken into between 7:30 Clinton St., Belford, location. Patrolman merchandise was stolen including $440 in the driveway on Aug. 17. When Patrolman a.m.-7:30 p.m. on Aug. 22 while in the park Bryan McKnight reported. liquor and $5,000 in lobsters and shrimp. Robert C irrito and Sgt. Rocco Serpico ing lot at Nichols on Route 34. The owner Former employees were questioned. found the car and pulled it over, the boy A Minolta cordless power drill, a Black of the vechile reports $920 dollars in stolen was sitting in the passenger seat and his 18- and Decker circular power saw, and a box of A women was robbed at approximately property lost. Local police believe a slim jim year-old friend was driving. The 18-year-old tools were stolen Aug. 17 from a vehilce 1:30 a.m. on Aug. 24 as she attempted to was used to enter the car. was charged with operating a motor vehicle parked at a Morningside Avenue, North without the consent of the owner and re Middletown, location. According to Patrol leased on his own recognizence. The boy man Kevin Donovan’s report, the driver’s was charged with driving a motor vehicle side window of the vehicle was broken with without consent and without a license, then a real estate sign. Total value of the stolen AIR CONDITIONING released to the custody of his father. items was reported at $450. A Kraco radar detector valued at $120 A 34-year-old Hazlet man led police on a REM EM BERTH E SUM M EROF'881 wild chase on Middle Road and Hazlet Ave. and $100 in cash was stolen from a vehicle parked at a Leonardo Beach location Aug. HEATINQ 1 COOLIN G,IN C. at speeds reaching 75 m.p.h. Aug. 17. The 17. Entry was gained by unsnapping the rear suspect fled his car on foot and hid behind a canvas area of the vehicle, a Suzuki Samuri, house, where Patrolman James Murphy according to Patrolman Daniel Murdoch’s found and apprehended him. The man was HANDY MAN SPECIAL report. The glove box of a second vehicle at charged with eluding police and released on the same location was pryed open, and $203 his own recognizence. W e w ill size, layout, all duct Install it yourself with in cash was taken. A worker for Seagate Linoleum allegedly w ork, supply allill n ecessary our knowledge and A Kenwood A M /F M cassette stereo and a stole a rare foreign coin valued at $500, m aterials (equipm ent, prints pair o f prescription sun glasses were stolen your labor. Aug. 16, from the people who owned the and experience) sometime during the night of Aug. 20-21 house he was working in. When the victim from an unlocked vehicle at a Lindy Lane returned home, she found the coin missing. S A V E $ $ residence, according to Patrolman Kevin When she tried to call police, she overheard Donovan’s report. Total value of the stolen Rebates still apply the suspect talking to his wife on the phone, items was reported at $600. saying he had just taken an expensive For more information call Jo el Sr. A Mercedes Benz star symbol was pryed Chinese coin. Patrolman John Fitzsimmons from a vehicle parked at the Middletown arrested the suspect and charged him with VISIT OUR SH O W RO O M A T Route 36 & Poole Avenue, train station Aug. 22. Patrolman Kevin Do theft. novan reported. Two fishing poles and reels and two three-foot harpoons were stolen sometime HOLMDEL during the night of Aug. 22-23 from a boat parked on a trailor on Brevent Avenue, Patrolman James Davis reported finding according to Patrolman Ronald McClel Bargain Brakes a Huffy Santa Fe bicycle in the Holmdel land. Total value of the stolen items was Cemetery Aug. 2’ The owner should con reported at $350. ^ ft ^ and Mufflers * * tact the police department at 946-4400 to claim his propertv SUM_ | | YM ! t ERJIM E SBE£IA| Patrolman George Mason responded to a Bernle Brako's UNION BEACH ______report that eigh to ten bales of hay were set I - 4 m W i 1 1 on fire at Blut Hills Drive, Aug. 17, by a Police arrested a 27-year-old borough T group of juveniles. Mason requested the aid man and a 24-year-old Hazlet woman Aug. Front or Rear of the Holmde' Fire Company, which re 20 for possession of cocaine. The couple • t a w No. Pub or Shoes • to I was observed acting suspiciously in a sped Brcte Drum a Rolon • In sponded anc quickly extinguished the blaze. I sert Wheel Bemp * taped Cj* Police have no suspects. parked car at Aders Tavern. Florence Ave pm or Wtwl Cytnkn • Inspect Meter Cyftnkr • Md Bote n«J rt J $ 1 4 8 5 nue. Further investigation revealed a bag feassay « Read Test Cjr Fit* M o tt Unknown persons shattered the wind C a r* with a white powdery substance believed to shield of a car parked in the Arnold Walter Metalics Slightly Higher be cocaine. They were also charged with expires 9/13/89 expires 9/13/89 Nursing Home parking lot sometime during possession of the drug in a drug-free school the night of Aug. 20. Patrolman George Ma zone. Bail was set a $1,000 and they were son is investigating. B argain B rakes & M ufflers released on their own recognizance. The ar Rt. & 35 Broadw ay (A cross from Tow ne & Country Inn) Patrolman Lawrence Moulton responded rest was made by Patrolmen Timothy J. KEYPORT. NJ Honrs: Mon-Fri. 8-6 to the report of a theft at a Chestridge Road Kelly and Thomas K. Davis of the bo (201)739-8919 Sat. 8-3 home Aug. 19. Someone had broken into a rough’s narcotics unit. Patrolman Scott vehicle parked in the driveway and stolen a Woolley assisted at the scene. THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 30, 1989 4 3 Band directors set to begin U P T O 3 5 % O F F Regular Retail Price teaching elementary pupils CERAM IC TILE D ISTRIBUTO R By Marilyn Duff at the elementary level. Selling Direct To The Public At The Same Prices At the Aug. 15 board'meeting, Jannuzzelli Builders & Dealers Pay!! MIDDLETOW N — The Board of Edu told board members taking on ihree additio cation voted unanimously at a special vot nal schools was a burden beyond his capa ing meeting Monday to have the high school b ility. band directors each teach instrumental mu With recent cuts totaling $1.4 million sic on a rotating basis at two elementary brought about by last year’s $2 million defi cit and this year’s budget defeat, the dis schools. trict’s elementary schools were left with two Under the rescheduling Middletown High instrumental music teachers. School North band director Gerald Jannuz- Board President Barbara Roth asked the zelli will teach instrumental music at Bay- audience to remember that the band situa view and Navesink elementary schools as tion is one situation in the context of the Off Convery Blvd. (Rt. 35) 1 Wholesale Bathroom Boutique Block South of Rt 440 well as at the high school. Joseph Lawlor, whole school district. George Trosky & Sons (Su n oco, Getty & Szuc s band director and instrumental music Board member Robert Geiger asked Jack Auto Repair) teacher at High School South, will add Nut son to keep the board apprised of the situa 533 Krochm ally Ave. Daily Tues. thru Fri 10-5 Swamp and River Plaza elementary schools tion and the numbers of elementary school Perth Am boy • 324-1205 Thurs. 10-8. Sat. 10-3 to his schedule. students opting to take instrumental music. Vocal music teacher Richard Ludlum has been reassigned to High School South and Thompson Middle School. The two band directors will cover their elementary school assignments on a rotating basis. At the high schools they will have one period for music theory, one for band and one for sectional instrumental instruction. The number of sectional classes, where STOREWIDE band members are pulled from class to re hearse, have been cut from two to one. Jannuzzelli, who has received over whelming support from both band members and band parents since the rescheduling has come under discussion by the board, told S U P E R S A L E the board the new proposal “absolutely stinks.” The board previously considered VISIT OUR DECORATING assigning the band directors to three el CHOOSE FROM OVER CENTERS FOR ALL YOUR PAINT, ementary schools as well as the high school 20,000 PATTERNS WINDOW TREATMENT and eliminating band sectionals, all in an SELECT SPECIAL PURCHASE & WALLCOVERING NEEDS 9 9 * SPECIALS effort to continue instrumental instruction PATTERNS STYLE PERFECT' $ r % 9 9 $ A 9 9 \ SAVE / m m Interior Hat Latex P**r W ater supplier single B U Y O N E 2 T 4 !roll \ | 5 7 E x m k im G E T O N E SPRAY ALL SUNWORTHY IN-STOCK ENAMEL seeks rate hike BORDERS & PATTERNS The water company that serves much of Monmounth and Ocean counties is prepar Btiy I t{«tl ol StylHlm« t • Interior Rat .it rc« pn By Keith Grober Matawan Regional High School head football coach Joe Martucci was given two big assignments this summer. One was coaching the Monmouth County squad in the All-Shore Classic, a game considered more of a showcase of talent than a contest, which was played last month. The second assignment is what Martucci is working on in this, the first week of train ing camp for the 1989 grid season. M artucci’s job is to find 11 new players to take charge of the Huskies’ offense as the entire starting crew was lost to graduation, including running backs Craig Mitter and Tyson Curry, who were both named to the All-Independent team last year. Also gone is the offensive line consisting of Phil Bucco, Matt Luzio, Chester Craw ford, Andy Hurwitz and G ary Esporrin. Fortunately for Martucci, Matawan’s 1988 junior varsity club won all eight o f its games, indicating talented players should be on their way up. “ We have some kids in the program with the potential to be good football players,” said Martucci, who guided Matawan to a perfect 11-0 record in 1988, winning the Shore Conference B North Division and the Central Jersey Group III crown. “As to what level those kids will be playing has yet to be seen.” The Matawan program is one which con stantly chums out quality football teams and players. Among the players produced by Matawan are Jim Jeffcoat of the Dallas Cowboys and Terry Underwood, the NCAA Division III all-time leading rusher, who was released M onday by the N ew Yo rk Jets. And then there is Mitter, perhaps the best running back in New Jersey last year. M itter rushed for 1,578 yards during the season, despite missing most of two games and not Photograph by William Perlman getting the ball much in lopsided fourth W ORK W ITH THE W EIGHTS quarters. His bruising style at 190 pounds Matawan Regional High School football captain Kevin Croke spots for tackle Rod Jacome during a weight lifting session as the combined with his speed made Mitter a dif Huskies gridders prepare for the 1989 season. Matawan will defend its Central Jersey Group III state championship when the ficult man to stop and he rarely was. season kicks off the weekend of Sept. 22-23. M itter showed the state his skills by being named the M VP in the New Jersey High the end o f games and both impressed the depend on the ability o f the quarterback to jumped 6-6 in the spring. “ M ike fit in with School All-Star Game and earning Mon coaches. Smallwood and Holmes are seniors throw the ball. The job is senior Jay Bell the offense, he accepted his role, passing mouth offensive honors in the All-Shore who have eagerly awaited their chance to be am y’s to lose, although being perhaps the when he had to, getting the ball to the right Classic. O nly his grades prevented him from the Huskies’ main men. best defensive back in the area already, he people and carrying out the option.” going to a Division I powerhouse. Mitter “ There is a lot o f pressure on me,” said may receive his breaks on offense. Matawan will be tested early as the Huskies have an ambitious scrimmage will be trying to improve his marks while Smallwood, about replacing Mitter. “The Bellamy was an All-Independent de schedule, playing Toms River North, Mid attending Nassau Community College. line should be able to open the holes for me fensive back last year and his athletic ability dletown South, Manalapan and Madison “You don’t replace a Craig Mitter,” said to run.” should create confusion for opposing de Central before opening the season. The last Martucci. “ O ur offense will be different this Whether or not either will be given the fenses. He played backup to Q B M ike Bra three teams were all in the 1988 Central year, it will be opened up more utilizing the chance to rush for 1,500 yards or even 1,000 zinsky last year. Brazinsky was a role player Jersey Group IV playoffs with Madison who was successful on the plays when M ar ability of those we have. With Mitter and has yet to be determined. Central winning the title for the second con tucci wanted him to throw. Tyson Curry we were able to use mainly off- “ At this point, I don’t know if we will be secutive year. tackle plays, which worked all year for us.” tailback oriented in our offense,” said Mar “Jay presents a different offensive philos “ W e play a lot of quality teams in the The frontrunners in the race to earn back- tucci. “ I see us being more balanced this ophy than Mike, but he is also surrounded season; why kid ourselves now?” said M ar field positions are the starters from the ju year, throwing the ball more and getting by different people,” said Martucci, of his tucci. “They are all controlled scrimmages nior varsity - Eric Smallwood and Darnell more people involved.” 1989 quarterback, who was also an All-Inde with quality teams and we will get some Holmes. Both saw some varsitv action at Much of the Matawan running game will pendent basketball player and he high thing out o f them.” Sw im m ers com pete at zone m eet Bike tours raise funds for M S Steven Quirk and Christian Cofone, both the 100 butterfly and third in the 100- and of Middletown, finished strong at the U S S 200-yard breaststroke races. W ilkens was al The Mid-Jersey Chapter of the Na await the riders upon their return to Bat Eastern Zone Championships in Fairfax, so a Zone qualifier. The 200-yard freestyle tional Multiple Sclerosis Society and tlefield State Park. Va., Aug. 16-23. relay team of Cofone, Andrew Bennett, Paul , Quality Carpet of Holmdel are sponsor Riders help to raise money for the ben The two Red Bank YMCA swimmers Florio and W ilkens was fourth. ing the second annual “MS 150 Bike efit of Multiple Sclerosis by obtaining represented New Jersey against athletes Kathleen Kelly of Middletown was sixth Tour” on Sept. 16-17. pledges for each mile they ride. Prizes from 12 states. in the 11-12 100 breaststroke. will be awarded to participants based on The 150-mile bike tour will begin at 8 Quirk placed eighth in the 10-and-under The 13-14 400-yard freestyle relay team the amount o f money they raise. In addi a.m. at Battlefield State Park, Route 33, 100-yard breaststroke, third in the 400-yard of Cofone, Florio, Robert Kelly and W il tion to the 150 Tour, there will be a 100- Manalapan. Cyclists will travel to Ham- freestyle relay and fifth in the 200-yard free kens was fourth. The 400 medley combo, kilometer “Century Tour” on Sept. 17. monton, which is known as “The style relay. Cofone was eighth in the 13-14 same swimmers, also placed fourth. Blueberry Capital of the World.” Along The Century Tour will begin at 10 age group 100-yard breaststroke. Megan Harris of Middletown was sixth in the route riders w ill be provided with rest a.m. at Battlefield State Park. Riders will Quirk and Cofone earned their berths on the 10-and-under 50-yard backstroke. stops. follow a route to Allentown where they the New Jersey team after competing in the Melinda Wright of Holmdel competed at will join the returning 150 Tour riders New Jersey Junior Olympics at the United the Red Lobster Invitational in Winter Gar Bikers will spend the night in Ham- for lunch. Century riders will obtain States Military Academy, West Point, N.Y. den, Fla. She was 13th in the 9-10 age group monton, where they will be treated to a pledges for each mile they ride to raise A t that meet, Quirk won the 50 freestyle 50-yard backstroke, 14th in the 50 butterfly, gourmet dinner. There will be Swedish funds for M S. and 100 backstroke races. He was fourth in and 15th in the 100 individual medley. massages available. For registration information about ei the 200 freestyle and 50 breaststroke and At the Monmouth Barracuda Invitational O n Sept. 17, breakfast will be served. ther of the bike tours, contact the M id fifth in the 100 freestyle and 100 breast in Deal on Aug. 15, Wright was second in Cyclists will begin their return trip to Jersey Chapter o f the National Multiple stroke. Cofone placed fourth in the 100- and the 50 backstroke, third in the 100 individu Manalapan at 8 a.m. Lunch will be Sclerosis Society at 681-2322, 828-1455 200-yard breaststroke events. al medley, fourth in the 50 freestyle, fifth in served in Allentown and a barbecue will or I-609-586-5406. Placing at the Junior Olympics was Tom the 50 butterfly, and seventh in the 50 Wilkens of Middletown, who was sixth in breaststroke. S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 30. 1989 4 5 Mercier begins busy year with 3 Mater Dei teams prospect in football, the senior starts on the Senior excels outstanding Mater Dei basketball team and is one of the top outfielders in the Indepen dent area during the baseball season. M er in football, cier was an All-Independent third team pick in basketball and a second team pick in hoops, baseball baseball. But football is the sport Mercier considers By Keith Grober his best. “I put the same effort into everything I The beginning of football training camp do,” said Mercier. “I’m looking at football marks the start of a long process for Mater now. I think I’m better at football than any Dei High School student-athlete Mike Mer thing else.” cier. While it is early to speculate on a college Between now and June there will be very choice, Mercier has received letters about few days in which Mercier is not participat playing football for East Carolina and Bos ing in sports for the Seraphs. A three-sport ton College. East Carolina seems to be the star at the Middletown school, Mercier is top contender at this point. looking forward to the challenges of his se “They play against the bigger schools and n io r year. against better competition,” said Mercier. On the football field, Mercier presents “It would be more of a challenge.” one of the largest targets in the Shore Con Playing in the Shore Conference D D ivi ference as a 6-4, 190-pound split end. W ith sion against smaller schools, Mercier has his height, it is easy for him to catch quick given himself two challenges. patterns and also go deep, where he can From an individual standpoint, he would outleap defensive backs for the ball. like to catch at least 35 passes for about 800 An All-Independent second team selec yards and would like to see Mater Dei win tion in 1988, Mercier plans to double the the D Division crown. Most of the 1988 numbers he put on the board last year, when team which went 5-4 is returning, giving he caught 18 passes for 439 yards. With Mercier thoughts o f a possible title. quarterback Kevin Devaney returning for The Seraphs’ first major obstacle will be his senior season, Mercier should get the the second game of the season against Key opportunity to get the ball often. port, which defeated the Seraphs 35-7 last “We are going to open the offense up and year and returns 1,000-yard rusher Darrell throw more than last year,” said Mercier, Lee. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, Shore about the system new coach Bill Visokay is Regional and Holmdel will also provide installing. “We are going to be more aggres tough divisional challenges for M ater Dei. sive and we are going to go after it.” One difference for Mercier this season is Mercier spent a couple of days each week his desire to start defensively as a back. An with Devaney, working on timing patterns ankle injury slowed him down last season, and going deep, making the first days of relegating him to offensive duty and part practice an extension o f the summer. time status on the defense. Mercier’s knowl Visokay plans on using a one-back of edge as a receiver would be an asset to him fense, a switch from the two-man backfield in trying to stop opposing wideouts. employed by former Seraphs coach Bill The starting split end for two years, M er Dickinson. The one-back offense will allow cier had a career day against Keansburg on for either an extra receiver or a second tight Thanksgiving to close the season by catch end, which should give Devaney more time ing five passes for 189 yards. to throw this year. As a senior with an experienced team, Sports keeps Mercier busy almost all the Mercier is looking at Thanksgiving to be time. Besides possibly being a Division I just a day in the office in 1989. Photographs by Jeff Lysiak M AKING THE CATCH Independent area football teams hit the field last week to prepare for their season openers the weekend of Sept. 22-23. Here, Dan Weinseimer of Middle town South goes up to make a catch during an Eagles’ workout. was outstanding in all four outings. S P O R T Fullbacks Jamie Urbanowicz, Jennifer Cortese, Kara Yereance and Mariana Inghil- SHORTS leri provided a tenacious defense that held the Comets’ opponents in check. The Middletown Youth Athletic Associa Also playing were Amy McKee, Kristin tion Comets 1977 girls’ traveling soccer Roura, Maureen Burr, Alison McGowan, team finished second in the Marlboro Tour Nadine Lausell, Jessie Stingo and Jennifer nament held Saturday and Sunday. Jack. The Comets opened play Saturday with a The Comets have openings for one or two 1-1 tie against T o m s R iv e r and then were experienced players. Girls interested in try edged by Willingboro 2-1. ing out may call Tony Rosati, 671-7283, On Sunday, the Comets began to roll as Tony Marione, 872-9249, or Steve McKee, they edged W all 1-0, after Wall had just tied 671-2733. Willingboro. The Comets then clinched sec ond place with a 2-1 victory over East Islip, The New Jersey Americans soccer team N.Y. is holding tryouts. Interested players should Meredith Shea led the Comets with two call Thomas Rafferty at 462-7978 for addi goals, including the'game winner vs. Wall tional information. The Americans play in and the tying goal vs. Toms River. Meghan the Garden State Soccer League Premier D i O’Neill scored with a header and Vanessa vision and matches begin next month. Marione also put one in the net against East Islip. Kara Yereance provided the lone The Old Bridge Hockey Association is DO IT THIS W AY score vs. Willingboro. seeking coaches for the 1989-90 season for The Comets’ defense allowed four goals all levels and age groups. Players range in Middletown South High School football coach John Andl (c) displays proper pass in four games. Goalkeeper Suzanne Ham- age from 5-17. Details: 679-6920, or 494 reception technique during an afternoon practice last week. sho registered a shutout against Wall and 2571. 4 6 AUGUST 30, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT OBITUARIES Virginia T. Prendergast Alyce Lathrop Ismael Rivera Jr. Services were held Aug. 24 at H oly Fam i Services were held Aug. 25 at St. Ga Services were held Aug. 29 at St. Clem Lucien Bibaud ly Roman Catholic Church, Union Beach, briel’s Roman Catholic Church, Marlboro, ent's Roman Catholic Church. Matawan, for Virginia T. Prendergast, 64, of Hazlet, for Alyce Lathrop, 82, of Holmdel, who for Ismael Rivera Jr., 22, of Cliffwood Services were held Aug. 25 at St. Mary’s who died Aug. 21 at Bayshore Community died Aug. 22 at Monmouth Medical Center, Beach, Aberdeen Township, who died Aug. Roman Catholic Church, New Monmouth, Hospital, Holmdel. Long Branch. 26 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Middletown Township, for Lucien Bibaud, She ws a clerk and typist with Suburban She was a communicant of St. Gabriel’s Holmdel. 80, o f Middletown, who died Aug. 21 at Propane, Cliffwood, Aberdeen, for 26 years Roman Catholic Church; a life member of Rivera was employed as a stockman by Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. before retiring in June. the Monmouth County Historical Society; Anchor Glass Container, Cliffwood, Aber He was a mailer with the Newark Eve She was a communicant of Holy Family member of the Monmouth County Heritage deen. Prior to that he was employed by ning News, and later with the Star Ledger, Roman Catholic Church. Committee; president of the Pleasant Valley Morgan Display, Morganville, Marlboro Newark, for many years before retiring in Prendergast was born in Jersey City and Preservation Society; founder of the Garden Township, for four years. 1975. lived there before moving to Hazlet 26 years Club RFD, Middleotwn; a former member He was a member of the International ago. of the New Jersey Historical Society; found Born in Brooklyn, he lived there before Typographical Union Mailers Local 11; the Her husband, Charles E. Sr., died in 1963. ing member of the Monmouth County Bi moving to Cliffwood Beach 10 years ago. Teamsters Union Local 1100, both Newark; Surviving are two sons, Charles E. Jr., centennial Committee, and a former vice Surviving are his mother, Alice; his step a member and past Grand Knight of Matawan, and James J., Sussex; two daugh president of the W om an’s Branch of the father, Nicholas Asciolla; three brothers, Knights of Columbus Bayshore Council, ters, Linda J. Bailey, and Laura M., both New Jersey Historical Society. Manuel Gomez, Brooklyn; Fernando Go Middletown; a communicant o f St. M ary’s Hazlet; four brothers, Vincent Kelly, Brick Lathrop was bom in Asbury Park and mez, Richmond Hills, Staten Island, and Roman Catholic Church, and a captain in Township; Andrew Kelly, Fort Lauderdale, lived here for the past 50 years. Anthony Gomez, New York; four sisters, the Canadian Arm y during W orld W a r II. Fla.; Robert Kelly, North Arlington, and Surviving are a son, Charles L., Lebanon, Nicole Asciolla, Cliffwood Beach; Denise Bibaud was born in Montreal and came W illiam Kelly, Bethlehem, Pa.; two sisters, Conn.; two daughters, Anne Leggitt, New Osorio and Lucienne Callendar, both of to the United States in 1927, settling in Jeanete Goeckel, Brick, and Claire Huszar, port, R.I., and Alicia, Lebanon, Conn.; a Brooklyn, and Cisele Rivera. Hamden, Brooklyn. He lived in the Bronx before North Arlington; 10 grandchildren, and 112 brother, James N. Conway, West Allen- Conn., and his maternal grandmother, Lucy moving to Middletown in 1947. nieces and nephews. hurst. Ocean Township; three sisters. Aileen Acevedo, Brooklyn. Surviving are his wife, the former Cecile Internment was at Holy Cross Cemetery, C. Connoly, West Long Branch; June C. Internment was at Rosedale Cemetery, Lancomb; a son, Ronald; a daughter, Lo r North Arlington. Ford, Wall Township, and Helene Conway, Linden. raine Muszynski, both Middletown; a broth John W. Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, Ocean Grove, and five grandchildren. Waitt Funeral Home, Morganville, was in er, Roger, Quebec; five grandchildren, and Hazlet, was in charge of arrangements. Freeman Funeral Home, Freehold, was in charge of arrangements. three great-grandchildren. charge of arrangements. Internment was at Shoreland Memorial Philomena Carragher May M. Fields Mary C. Sachau Gardens Cemetery, Hazlet. Services were held Aug. 29 at St. Leo the John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middle Great Roman Catholic Church, Lincroft, Services were held Aug. 30 at St. Catha town, was in charge of arrangements. Services were held Aug. 30 at H.L. Scott Middletown Township, for Philomena M. Funeral Home, Belford, Middletown Town rine’s Roman Catholic Church, Holmdel, for Mary C. Sachau, 79, of Holmdel, who Anita M. Stall-Zatorski Carragher, 79, of Lincroft, who died Aug. 26 ship, for May M. Fields, 85, of Middletown, at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. who died Aug. 26 at Riverview Medical died Aug; 26 at Bayshore Community Hos Services were held Aug. 28 at H.L. Scott Carragher was a Eucharist minister and Center, Red Bank. pital. Funeral Home, Middletown, for Anita M. communicant of St. Leo the Great Roman Fields was a former school teacher for the Sachau was a communicant of St. Catha Stall-Zatorski, 71, of Middletown, who died Catholic Church and a member of its Ro Middletown Township Board of Education, rine’s Rom an Catholic Church. Aug. 25 at Riverview Medical Center, Red sary Altar Society and St. Ann’s Guild. retiring in 1969. Bank. Bom in Belleville, she lived in Newark Bom in Weehawken Township, she lived She was a member of the First Reformed before moving to Lincroft 10 years ago. She was a member of the Middletown at Woodcliff Lake before moving to Holm Church and the Senior Center of Croydon Surviving are her husband, Deacon W il Women’s Club, the Retired Teachers Asso del 18 years ago. Hall, both Middletown, and was a past liam Carragher; four sons, W illiam M . Jr., ciation, and the Red Bank Auxiliary of Deb Her husband, John, died in 1983. member of the Middletown Chapter of R iv Middletown; Thomas, Edison Township; F. orah Hospital. Surviving are a son, John, Colts Neck; a erview Medical Center Auxiliary. Joseph, Spring Lake, and E. Patrick, Nep Bom in New York, she lived in M iddle daughre, Mary L. Boggio, Colts Neck; a Born in N ew York, she lived in M iddle tune City; six daughters, Catherine Magau- town for the past 65 years. brother, James Hannan, Cinnaminson town the past 65 years. ran, Neptune City; Marie Gould, Middle Her husband, John, died in 1963. Township, and six grandchildren. Surviving are a son, Alexander Stall, town; Ann Gilroy, Belleville, Alice Riordan, Middletown; two daughters, Carol Stall, Mays Landing, Hamilton Township; Eileen Surviving are a son, Walter, Belford; a Internment was at Holmdel Cemetery, Middletown, and Margaret Hughes, Leonar Passeri, Ridgewood, and Elaine Stevens, daughter. Roberta Chase, Middletown; a Holmdel. brother, George Gelfer. Florida; a grandson do section of Middletown; two stepdaugh Bloomfield; a sister, Maryrose M cEnery, Holmdel Funeral Home, Holmdel. was in and two great-grandchildren. ters, Louise Calhoun and Leta Calhoun, Lincroft; 31 grandchildren and four great charge of arrangements. both Freehold; a sister, Barbara Seeley, Port grandchildren. H.L. Scott Funeral Home was in charge Monmouth section of Middletown, and John E. Day Funeral Home. Red Bank, of arrangements. Thomas Sheppard eight grandchildren. was in charge o f arrangements. H.L. Scott Funeral Home was in charge Richard E. Jackson Services were held Aug. 25 at Higgins of arrangements. W allace N. Pike Memorial Home, Freehold, for Thomas Services were held Aug. 30 at Second Sheppard, 79, of Aberdeen, who died Aug. Baptist Church, Matawan, for Richard E. Dorothy J. Lem ieux Wallace N. Pike, 68, of Middletown, died 21 at home. Aug. 23 at Riverview Medical Center, Red Jackson, 43, of Aberdeen, who died Aug. 25 Sheppard was a retired laborer for Manzo Dorothy J. Lemieux, 75, of Hazlet, died Bank. at St. Francis Hospital, Trenton. Jackson was a landscaper in the Mon Contracting Co., Matawan. Aug. 24 at home. He was an industrial engineer with Col mouth County area for several years. He was born in Northampton County, She was a member of St. Ann’s Roman gate-Palmolive Co., Jersey City, for more Bom in Long Branch, he was a lifelong Va., and lived in the Bronx before moving Catholic Church, Keansburg. than 30 years, retiring five years ago. resident o f the shore area. to Aberdeen 36 years ago. Lemieux was born in Westfield and lived He was a former member and board Surviving are a son, Richard E. Jr., Aber His wife, the former Lucille Morris, died in Leonardo, Middletown Township, and member of the Middletown Youth Athletic deen; his mother, Martha Dixon Jackson, last November. Troy, Maine, before moving to Hazlet. Association, and an Army veteran of World Aberdeen; four brothers, Stewart, Carteret; Surviving are a daughter, Brenda White, Her husband, Louis N. Sr., died in 1981. W a r II. Barry and Charles Jr., both Perth Amboy, Neptune; a sister, Elizabeth Sheppard, Surviving are five sons, Alfred, Belford, Pike was bom in Yonkers, N.Y., and and Dana, Greensboro, N.C.; six sisters, Jo Parksley, Va.; a grandson, and many nieces Middletown; Louis N. Jr., Muscat, Oman; moved to Middletown 32 years ago. Ann Moore, Matawan; Theresa Brown, and nephews. George, Wichita, Kan.; Peter, Redlands, Bradley Beach; Charlene Jackson, Aber Surviving are his wife, the former Marga Internment was at Maplewood Cemetery, Calif., and Terrence, Pittsfield, Maine; a deen; Linoa Jackson and Deborah Trent, ret Brown; two sons, Dr. Jeffrey W ., Far Freehold. daughter, Betty Ann, Bonn, West Germany; Hills, and Christopher W., Virginia Beach, both Perth Amboy, and Sharon Russell, Higgins Memorial Home was in charge of a brother, Neal T. Sharkey, Middletown; a Va.; a daughter, Laurie Tanasoca, Cherry Greensboro, N.C. arrangements. sister, Jeanette Cocks, Orchard Park, N .Y ., Valley, N.Y.; four brothers, Chester, Mal- John E. Day-Bedle Funeral Home, Key and 16 grandchildren. port, was in charge o f arrangements. veme, N.Y.; Bertrand, Kent and Robert, all W ilm a M. Martin Brown Funeral Home, Newport, Maine, Charlotte, N.C., and five grandchildren. was in charge o f arrangements. Josephine Lucrezio John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middle Services were held Aug. 25 at John E. Services were held Aug. 25 at St. Ben Phyllis Guglielm o town, was in charge of arrangements. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, for Wilma edict’s Roman Catholic Church, Holmdel, M. Martin, 74, of Middletown, who died Services were held Aug. 26 at St. Ann’s Margaret D. Werm ann for Josephine Lucrezio, 87, of Hazlet, who Aug. 23 at Riverview Medical Center, Red Roman Catholic Church, Keansburg, for died Aug. 22 at Arnold Walter Nursing Bank. Services were held Aug. 31 at Holy Fami Phyllis Guglielmo, 65, of Hazlet, who died Home, Holmdel. ly Roman Catholic Church, Union Beach, She was a member of the Presbyterian Aug. 24 at Monmouth Medical Center, Lucrezio was born in Catitri, Italy, and for Margaret Dehnert Wermann, 89, of Church o f Shrewsbury, and a 20-year active Long Branch. came to the United States in 1926. She lived Hazlet, who died Aug. 28 at John L. Mont in Cypress Hills, N.Y., before moving to volunteer of the American Red Cross. Mad She was a member of St. Ann’s Roman gomery Medical Home, Freehold. Hazlet six years ago. ison chapter. Catholic Church. She was a communicant of Holy Family Her husband, Joseph, died in 1954. Martin was bom in Irvington and lived in Guglielmo was bom in Newark and lived Roman Catholic Church. Surviving are two sons, Michael, Wood- Madison before moving to Middletown in in Irvington before moving to Hazlet 18 haven, N.Y.. and Vito, Annandale; three Wermann was bom in New York and 1975. She also kept a winter home in Te- years ago. daughters, Rose Lynch, Moretown, Vt.; An- lived in Fairview before moving to Hazlet questa, Fla. Surviving are her husband, Andrew; three toinete Paladino, Raleigh, N.C., and Anne 16 years ago. Surviving are her husband, Robert L.; a daughters, Virginia, Patricia and Andrea, all Phillips with whom she lived; 13 grandchil daughter, Susan Rohrer, Sparta Township; a at home, and a sister, Jean M anci, Hazlet. Surviving are two sons, Louis L. Sr., dren, and 19 great-grandchildren. brother, Raymond Theringer. Plantation, Internment was at Fair View Cemetery, Hazlet, and Arthur, Montrose, Pa.; eight Internment was at Calvary Cemetery, Fla., and three granddaughters. Middletown. grandchildren, and a great-grandson. Queens, N.Y. Laurel Funeral Home, Hazlet, was in Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in John E. Day Funeral Home was in charge charge o f arrangements. charge of arrangements. charge o f arrangements. of arrangements. THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 30,1989 4 7 W E H O N O R G reater M edia N ew spapers Call 5 4 2 - 1 7 0 0 DEADLINE C l a s s i f i e d MONDAY 11:30 AM H o u r s C l a s s i f i e d 8:30 am - 5 pm Read your ad carefully the first day it appears and report any errors before the next deadline: this will be the only proof your receive Errors should be reported immediately as 3 r< 030 Financial Serv. 035 Help Wanted 007 Houses for Sale 011 M obile Homes 018 Stores 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted Income Tax Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time ' RED BANK By Owner MILITARY PARK Sandy AVON BY THE SEA new 6ard AIDES ATTENTION EARN MONEY Typing at FOOD SERVICE WORKERS Impressive Colonial Hook 28 x 56'. 3 bedrm 2 Prime location. 600 sq ft For Service people and Civil- Homemaker Home Health Extra Income Local Civic or home $30,000/YEAR income Needed in Holmdel Township baths, cent, air, f/p app' Available immediately. Asking lans-Rank private E1 and up Aides w/wrap around porch Conve ganization needs phone work potential Details CALL for the coming school year pool $30,000 Call 872-1141 $550 mo Call 280-0760 Full or part time 24 hour duty niently located. Incl. reno ers full & part-time Flexible (1)805-687-6000 Ext B-8247 Hours range from 3V? to 6V* vated kitchen & full bath. SANDY HOOK- Military lot CLIFFWOOD- Plaza Shop Ctr $1,000. to $3,500 No experience necessary daily. 5 days per week, with all Credit Limit towards purchase hours, will tram, up to $l0hr Electronic Technician - Ability NEW: 2nd full bath. roof, fur Non military must move home Rt 35 & Cliffwood Ave 1520 FREE training course. Earn school holidays and summers of merchandise No one Anyone welcome 758-9038 to troubleshoot and repair to nace. hot water heater Fully 1988 Princess Zimmer, 72x14. sf Prime Retail Space Avail hourly wages Car and tele oft A great job tor mothers ot turned down durning our open phone necessary AUTO PARTS DELIVERY chip level Good benefits fenced yard. Detached ga 3 bedrm. 2 full baths irg able Immediately. Call David school age children or active enrollment Regardless of PERSON - 8-4:30 Clean li Send resume and salary re rage Just reduced $174,900 kitchen with dishwasher, re Cronheim Co. (201) 635-2180. CALL 222-9100 senior citizens ARA offers past credit history quirements to Greater Media Call 842-0395 leave message Family and Childrens Service cense preferred Growth po sick pay. 1ree meals and a frig. & table. Irg. living room OAKHURST - space avail . Newspapers. Attn J Fox. with 2 tables. Home appraised 191 Bath Ave . Long Branch tential. Call 290-0271 uniform allowance To apply form 100 to 1900 sq. ft. Excit Edgeboro Road. East Bruns 008 Condos at $34,030. Asking $27,000. CALL 609-227-0011 BABYSITTER - Needed for 2 Call 946-1814 ing corner location. 229-7757 CLEANING - Full & part-time wick. NJ 08816 children (3mos & 3yrs old) in A B E R D E E N - Townhouse. 872-2290 or 872-0300 031 Money To Loan Drivers license a must will E.O.E. E.O.E. Eatontown home 389-5570 2bdrm. 2 1/2 bath, Ivng rm. dng tram. Call 739-9535 FACTORY WORKERS - M/F GAS ATTENDANTS- Full/part rm. eat-in kitchen, deck 012 Lots & Acreage 020 Building/ CAPITAL AVAILABLE- For BOOKKEEPER/Receptiomst Business Commercial & Ven Opening on all shifts, will time. Mornings & eves avail $900mo convenient to GSP. BEAUTIFUL DEEP LOT ready Immediate opening for full Garages train Company paid benefits. able Good Pay 842-9845 Call 583-1582 ture Capital. $25,000 & UP /part time person in the Mid CLEANING PERSON for building. Includes mem full/part time Excellent pay, Apply in person between 9am RUMSON 1 garage for rent Call 544-0085. weekdays or dletown area Ideal position GOVE RNMENT JOBS A B ER D EEN Wellington Place bership in the HIDEOUT. reliable car a plus Position & 3pm Pride Made Products. Storage only $100 each write. Keith Simmonds. 86B for person with school age $16,040 $59.230/yr 2 bedroom. 1 bath all appl.. LAKE ARIEL. PA Clubhouse avail, immediately 566-4685 740 Lloyd Road. Matawan month Call 747-8282 White St.. Eatontown 07724 children Flex.hours 671-2131 Now Hiring. Call central air. $800.mo + util. Ski Lodge. Private lift, huge NO PHONE CALLS. (1)805-687-6000 Ext R-8247 Call 431-3197 lake, golf course, indoor/out CASOLA PRODUCE - Roads- COMMUNITY AIDE- Full time door tennis STABLES tor CREDIT Card Guaranteed to help supervise students For Current Federal List EATONTOWN - End unit. 2 025 Business tand Help wanted thru Octo ★ horseback riding 2 beaches, $1,000 limit to start, no one ber 946-8885 or 946-4286 Must work closely with young bedroom. 2 ’/2 bath. w/d. eat-in 2 outdoor pools. 24 hour se turned down regardless of people Monmouth Regional FAST PACED! kitchen, living/dining room Opportunities curity Asking $35,000 Dual past credit history High School 542-1 1 70 DIVERSIFIED! GROUNDS area, large attic storage. ified buyers only Call 1-800-666-0004 CHESHIRE ext:224. Affirmative Action $925. month. Call 542-3812. Call 739-0179. A C H A N C E TO /Equal Opportunity Employer INTERESTING! KEEPERS LOANS FOR ANY PURPOSE OPERATORS WE are currently seeking EATONTOWN 2 bedroom apt. Regardless ot any credit his CONTRACT LABORERS Newly renovated. All appl, 013 Real Estate WORK FOR YOURSELF. qualified individuals, on a cas Full or Part Time Earnings tory $10,000- $3,000,000. Needed for part $ 13.50/hr No exp nec Apply If you enjoy talkfng to ual basis, to fill Grounds/labor mcl. Pool. 2 min to GSP & Ft. 1(800)776-CASH 9am-10pm ing acrylic coatings Will tram people on the phone, Monmouth. Avail 5/1 or 6/1 Wanted start but never stop. Investors positions which will last until also welcome Call 469-4856 time work. Good Work in local area. 882-3383 have good spelling December 1989 Valid N J $850. mo. -MVzmo security MATAWAN-Eatontown Area and typing skills, are Call 542-5282 after 3pm Garage or basement apartm- LOANS/PARTNERS Driver license Excellent sal BE YOUR OWN BOSS! If you need cash to buy or ex starting salary CRUISESHIP JOBS detail oriented and ary offered Candidate should * NORTH LONG BRANCH net to rent by Sept. 15 Pro have a desire to make fessional male Cali 888-8098 Looking to buy your own busi pand a business, or a real es GREATER JERSEY PRESS $300-$900/weekly apply in person to OCEAN VIEW ness9 We represent the most tate loan. Ike 870-1254 Connerty Ct(off Edgeboro Rd) 609-344-3106 Ext. C money-we want to E-Systems/SAI. Personnel of Ocean Glenn Condos 015 Summer/Winter successful and profitable E Brunswick NJ talk to you! fice at 544-0081 or stop by Excellent location across from Call Ernie at The Classified franchises available Prices 035 Help Wanted CUSTOM DECORATING room 16. Building 1209, Mam Seven Presidents Park These Rentals range from as low as $1,000 (201)254-7004 Department ol a local Full or part time. Will train post Fort Monmouth U S 3 units are housed a in low to over a $1,000,000 For free Full Time E.O.E weekly newspaper Call 842-8750 Citizenship required. mid-rise Victorian type struc consultation call Anna at 577 group seeks an inside EO.E. M/F/V/H ture with a breathtaking view HILTON HEAD, S.C. sales representative. 1 bdrm condo, sleep* 4-6. 0943 Member of ECI Network Administrative DISTRICT of the Atlantic Ocean These 2 CLEANERS This is a fast paced HAIRDRESSER & NAIL $450 per week 922-2883 Exp preferred P/T. F/T, flexi MANAGERS bedrm. 2 bath flats, fully A id e Currently accepting and very diversified PERSON WANTED With FOL SEA BRIGHT - Fabulous new BRASS, WOOD ble hrs, good pay. Must have position We offer an LOWING Hours and salary equipped, are ready for occu GE Government Services has applications. Full-time water front home Fully fur reliable car. Call 530-0006. negotiable CAIl 291-8311 pancy. Come join the Commu an immediate opening m the positions-good start attractive package in nished and equipped CARVINGS, & MORE nity. Builders Close-Out at Fort Monmouth area for an COLLEGE GRADUATES ing salary -excellent cluding salary, and HAIRDRESSER WANTED $189,900 Call for appoint Available September 1st Everything from solid brass & commission, as well hand carved wood animals to Administrative Aide benefits F/T. P/T Busy shop Salary ment or further details $1000./mo. + util 530-3289 as excellent company PLUS Commission 870-1278 planters to ornamental & S A L E S A S S T 870-3979 or 544-0619 Qualified applicant must Prestigious Investment Dank- Duties Include: Super benefits Experience exotic giftware We have large a plus but we will train HAIR STYLIST OR MAN VERMONT CHALET posses two to three years ex ing Firm located in Midtouwn vising youth carriers 009 Furnished or small pieces Choose from the right person. ICURIST - Wanted Experi 4 bedrm nestled in Green a large selection Everyone is perience Duties will include Manhattan seeks intelligent, Carrier Recruitment ence necessary. 888-1338 Rooms Mountain Private area with welcome-lndividuals. or busi- editing technical documents, well spoken individual who is Customer Service HANDYMAN M/F - Perform babbling brook All season nesses-large or small. Our word processing, typing, or is interested in becoming Further information 542-4000 X2200 ASBURY Park-Sunset Lake minor repairs in all phases of rental, avail weekly 8/5 thru prices can t be beat' We guar coordination of travel arrange registered W/P and PC/W Call 462-7088 E.O.E v:ew. Clean rms & efficiencies H elene building maintenance within Labor day & fall foliage sea antee you won t find it ments and general office du Lotus required Heavy client DRIVER/STOCK HELP l ow weekly rates 774-3371 Monmouth Cty Duties in son. $375. week 741-1396 cheaper EVERYTHING ties Familiarity with MIS Sys contact, special projects and Full or Part Time trade processing Equal Opportunity Employer clude: minor plumbing, paint FAIR HAVEN- Furn room in MUST GO!" NO REASONA tem desired, personal ing & electrical work Previous private home. $300. per 017 Office/Floor BLE OFFER REFUSED computer skills required Chance for Advancement FOOD Delivery Route/Utility •nonth 747-9019. leave mess. Space______Naylors Auto Parts Person ARA Services is experience and valid NJ driv WHOLESALE ONLY For immediate consideration, TRADERS A SST Atlantic Highlands seeking an ambitious individ ers license required Apply in HAZLET - 2 unfurnished MATAWAN - 500 SQ FT Prestigious commodity firm person to CPC Mental Health rooms & private bath. $400. send your resume and salary 291-1414 ual with a pleasant personality Office on Route 79. Reasona seeks an assertive and intelli Services, Aspen Ct. 142 Hwy per mo., no kitchen. Security. AT THESE PRICES requirements to: to deliver food and supplies ble. Plenty of exposure gent individual, fluent in Span daily to our two satellite 35. Eatontown or call References a must. 888-1410. (75 pcs or more-asst or full 389-8777 EOE DARPA REATLY 566-3136 cases) Call 446-4187 after 6 ish to tram as a commodity EARN MONEY!! schools in Holmdel Township. ONE room With bath in a pri weeknights D.P. Graham trader Very busy environ Reading Books' $30.000/yr Hours are 7:30 to 11am daily HEAD TEACHER Keyport vate home Heat and hot ment. excellent potential. Income potential. Details A valid N.J. Drivers license is area Degree m Early Child PRIME OFFICE BUSINESS- We need small water supplied Own en G E G o vern (1) 805-687-6000 Ext Y-2112 requried and a clean driving hood Education or in Elemen business properties, cash trance. $340 per month. Both positons offer exceellent record A ten month position tary Education. NJ Certifica SPACE & MORE! buyers for Deli's etc. Call 1V2 week sec. 957-9041. HAZLET 100-1.000 square ment Services starting sarlay and benfits with paid holidays, sick pay tion with Early Childhood 920-5000 BARNETT. Realtors EARN HOLDIAY $$ RED BANK. CLEAN FURN feet in modem office park P.O. Box 515 Call after 7p.m to arrange for and free meals included For Endorsement 2 yrs expert local interview. 446-9167 Avon & You Full/part timt ROOM. QUIET SAFE AREA. Furn/unfurnished w/secreta- Blue Bell. Pa 19422 information call 946-1814 ence in preschool or primary Ask for Bill 671 -2298/741 -5398/787-6713 NON SMOKER. 530-8317. riat. FAX, copier, phone & DRIVE A MERCEDES Equal Opportunity Employer E.O.E grades Call 988-7736______storage Free parking Ideal WEAR CUSTOM TAILORED ROOMS FOR RENT Route 35 location nr GSP CLOTHES * Low rates. Kitchen facilities. Flexible lease. Call 888-8288 EARN $10,000 PER MONTH Mayfair Hotel 681-2620 CLASSIFIED RED BANK (201)389-7523 010 Rentals to Share 1400 sq ft in a beautifully re 24 HOUR MESSAGE stored Victorian 5 offices en DEADLINES OAKHURST - Roommate non compass the entire 3rd floor; smoker only. 3 bedrm. house. EARN $15,000/Month S N A C K B A R private entrance, 14 ft ceilings LIVE THE LIFE 1V2 baths, fireplace, Ig. & lots ot light) Oft street park kitchen with D/W. garage. YOU DESERVE! Labor Day Holiday ing Available May 1st. W/D, air. w /w carpet. Avail. (201)566-0686 DEPARTMENT 9/1. $458./mo + 1/3 util. 24 HOUR MESSAGE LINE ADS Call 531-6953 BURGDORFF Realtors HOT! HOT! Friday, Sept. 1 ,1 1:30 AM 011 Mobile Homes 4 Seasons Division MANAGER 946-3700 Company established ac DISPLAY ADS EATONTOWN - 2bdrm. counts All cash business! Full SHREWSBURY 41 Riordan Pi fenced yard, covered patio, or part time, no selling. Earn Thursday, Aug. 31. 4:00 PM W e are seeking to fill a Management position 2.700 square feet Attractive stable income. Interest free shed, new custom awnings & building. Call 389-2020 wooden platform steps, a/c. expansion after startup. in our Snack Bar at Bradlees in Hazlet, NJ. washer/dryer. 671-2305 $9,000-$15,000. investment Call 24 hrs. 1 -800-677-0767 HAVE A SAFE HOLIDAY Applicants must have previous experience EATONTOWN What have you got to sell’ 12‘x 65 2 bdrms 12x11 ea. 2 TAVERN - broad C license 3 in a supervisory or management capacity Thousands of buyers -t- acres Major highway in full baths, large living room in a food service operation. w/fireplace. eat-in kitchen, read our Classified ads Monmouth County Call 431 4 World Financial Center carpeting patio, corner lot 0263 after 6pm. New York. New York 10281 Responsibilities include: customer service, Asking $42,000 389-4789 THE OPPORTUNITY OF A 212-945 7245 lifetime Ground floor at A net ordering, inventory, sanitation, merchan work marketing co. 360-2566 dising and training. TOO BUSY WORKING For wages to make any serious At Bradlees. all of our managers are paid com money9 Get into a business part-time with no financial lim petitive salaries and receive an excellent com its, earn $10,000 month & much more. 899-2743 prehensive benefits plan. And because we are one o f the largest and most respected discount 027 Business/ department store chains on the east coast, you Office Eqpt. know you're joining a company that's really METAL CANDY MOLDS 1 17 Hast River Road Rumson N-J 07760 Good for solid chocolate 201 842 5580 going places. Best offer. 390-1710 REFRIGERATION UNIT 7 Applicants please apply in person long Black exterior steel inte MANAGEMENT to the Store Manager at: rior 5 doors. Like new Asking $500 Call 390-1710 OPPORTUNITIES BRADLEES REFRIGETOTOR - 3 DOOR Commercial BRAND NEW' in R u m s o n Rte. 36 & Poole Avenue Sell yo u i storage Exc Cond ' $1,800 264-9252 & N e w Y o r k H azlet. N J shed w here the 030 Financial Services Experience in Better Traditional H H On* c' ’ *• Vop ft S*oe ' buyers are. CUT MORTGAGE COSTS Mens. Women's & Bovs Apparel Leverage your monthly pay Solid Opportunity Excellent Salary The buyers are looking for it in classified ments thru Pre-payments to save up to $100,000 and cut & benefits B n d le e s 542-1700 years off your mortgage loan NO REFINANCING NEEDED C o n ta c t. There is always something new at Greater Media Call 988-6896 Newspapers GOLD CREDIT CARD B. George (201) 842-5533 Bradlees. Now It can be youl No Security Deposit Required During Business Hours An fraud' ODCorttnty tm otoy« M/f Guaranteed Approval (201)774-8643 THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 30, 1989 4 9 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 037 Babysitting/ Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Part Time Part Time Childcare PRESSMAN/W - Experienced SALES - 3 fulltime mature $350.00/DAY BANKING MOM - With school age child HOMEMAKERS MEDICAL ASSISTANT Hamada, Cheif. Multi. Experience Venipuncture. salespeople for childrens Processing phone orders! SECRETARY WANTED to watch my 15mos EKG. cardiology, Middletown Call 747-6280 clothing store Call Elite at People call you. No experi Needed for fast paced non old 10-1 pm. Mon -Fri.. starting RETIREES office. Call 671-0557 747-1900 ence necessary. P/T TELLERS profit Mental Health Agency Sept 4th Middletown area, SECRETARY Call (refundable) 1(315)733- Developement office 22 hour references required Call STUDENTS OFFSET STRIPPER- For manufacturing company SECRETARY 6062. Extension P 1347A UNITED JERSEY BANK, the work week, good typing skills 367-6313 nights TIRED OF YOUR SAME OLD Experienced necessary, typ required Experienced work Cardiology office. Experi fast moving bank is currently MOTHER of one will babysit in ROUTINE? Experience helpful but not ing. filing, good phone man ing with Word Perfect or will enced medical transcription. seeking two qualified individu her Middletown home. Fenced Bored with staying at home9 necessary. Rotating ners. Hectic but pleasant o f S 300/D A Y ingness to learn necessary. Middletown 671-0557. Process phone orders als to work at our EATON yard. 671-6856 Want to earn extra money? shifts, good pay. good fice Ext 120 GSP 583-5781 Competitive salary & benefits People call you TOWN branch location Then we have the job for you! benefits. TEACHER SUBSTITUTES- 4 Eatontown area For further TEACHER ASSISTANT - Red 609-344-3106 Ext L Apply in person: year college degree. $50./day You have the choice of the fol information call 842-2000 Ext 039 Situations Work in our indoor, outdoor Bank area. High School grad 200 EOE uate. Experience working with (1 st-15 days) $60./day there lowing hours farm market. Tasks vary frorr GREATER JERSEY PRESS 036 Help Wanted Wanted preschool children 988 7736 after. Monmouth Regional baking, arranging flowers 10 Connerty Court High School. 542-1 1 70 Part Time Mon-Fri. SECRETARY- Pleasant, non cashiering, and stocking smoking import/export office East Brunswick. NJ 08816 TEACHER- Of English as a ext:202 Affirmative Action 11:00am-3:00pm BEWITCHING Flexible hours. Full or Pan Equal Opportunity Employer 2nd Language (District). NJ Employer/Equal Opportunity in Hazlet. Hrs. lpm-5pm. Call time We will train Must be Certification required Excel ATTENTION! 888-1687. 9am-1pm. PICTURE FRAMER Demos needed! $$$ work p/t CLEANING SERVICE over 18 Call Mrs. Menzel lent salary & benefits. Send WAITERS & WAITRESSES Alternate Fridays & earn f/t pay Have your own At a twinkle of your nose we 9am to 6pm at 946-3060 NEEDED Full And Part Time TEACHER Private language Will train right person Resumes to: TC Brennan spending $$$ Show Lloyd 6:00pm-8:00pm can have your house spar 4 Crawfords Corner Rd.. Hours Available Call 741-5579 school for Danish. French. $5. hour to start items, home decor, toys, kling like a diamond. Good Holmdel 07733 EOE. WAITER/ WAITRESS- Full Portugese Must be native HORTICULTURIST -Exper Tuesday-Saturday. 10-5:30pm Xmas. FREE kit. supplies. Win Saturday mornings references Bewitching rates /part time. In house training speaker Please call 530-4542 encd in maintaining live plani Call 583-1890 Susan or Tom trips, prizes 446-2455 Special Spring Cleaning. Call interiors. Car nec. Salary neg Apply in person: Red Oak Previous teller or cashier ex 495-6293 or 495-5155 PIZZA WORKERS. Counter. TEACHERS ATTENTION Work At Home TELEMARKETERS Mon thru Benefits. Call 938-5111 M-F Diner Resturant. 2973 Hwy. perience is preferred, how Prep. Delivery people. Days & Substitute needed for 89-90 Use your phone servicing our Thurs 6-9pm, Sat. AM. Salary 35. Hazlet. 264-8356 ever we will tram motivated in nights. Danny’s Pizza school year. Private school K- customers. Earn up to $8 - + commission. Earn $10 or GIN’S HOME CLEANING HUNDREDS WEEKLY WAITRESS WANTED - Sat. dividuals. Call 842-5505. 8. Please send resume to: $10./hr. Choose your hours. more per hour. Call 591-8600 l Don t clean houses. I clean Home Mailing Program. De Sun, Mon. Tues, 7am-3pm Oak Hill Academy. 347 Mid- Call 747-6688 6-9pm or leave message homes. Tired after a long tails SASE-Kydan Services, PRESSMAN APPRENTICE dletown-Lmcroft Rd., Lincroft Call 741-7059. We offer a comprehensive week in the office? Want to PO Box 335 Island Heights Rotating shifts, good pay. salary and benefit package to NJ 07738 WAITRESS/WAITER. spend more time with your NJ 08732 good benefits. BEAUTY ADVISOR all our part-time staff. Please TELEMARKETERS LUNCHES. Exp. preferred Leading cosmetic company family? All that house work to call 530-5052 for an interview From our Spotswood office. be done Let me help Call Ye Cottage Inn. 264-1263. seeks p/t for Ft. Monmouth Apply in person: appointment Mon-Fri 6pm-9pm. Guar evening 495-6974 INTERIOR DECORATING exchange Call 458-4806 anteed salary + generous Full or part time. Will train. Greater Jersey Press DAY C A R E WANTED SALES HELP M/F, 10 Connerty Court bonus program. Pleasant Call 842-8750 AIDE Full or part time. Little Silver CLEANING - Monday-Friday. HOUSECLEANING Good E. Brunswick. NJ 08816 Seafood Call 530-1123 9am-11am. Holmdel General UNITED JERSEY working atmosphere. No sell prices Call Bonnie 583-7527 EOE cleaning, good pay. 739-3457. ing involved Call Lawn or Sharon 572-1584 JANITOR Full time temporary posi WORK AT HOME taking Ranger 257-6900 orders in import/export COUNTER PERSON - For Dry BANK/MID General cleaning/mainte RECEPTIONIST tion for individual to su One Harding Road HOUSE CLEANING TEAM Customers send money to Cleaners in Aberdeen. nance. Night hours only!. Call For chiropractic office, full pervise daily activities in Red Bank. NJ 07701 TELEPHONE OPERATORS Call for estimate you' Call 802-5165 566-4862 Temple Shalom 566-2621 time: Monday. Wed. Fri. Childhood Education EOE Full-time & part-time, experi 787-5754 10am-7:30, Tues 3pm-7:30 & ence a plus but not nec Learning Laboratory EARN $500 or more weekly HOUSE CLEANING - Will JOB OPPORTUNITIES Sat 9am-noon. Clerical skills essary. $5hr to start 8am- E-Systems Inc.. base support (CELL). Prepare & serve stuffing envelopes at home clean every nook & cranny. required, willing to train. For 12pm. 8 30-4:30. 3:00 or contractor located on Fort RETAIL No Experience for free infor Call 389-1822 before 3pm personal interview 264-9444. meals; plan & supervise 4:00pm-8pm Call 219-7800 or Monmouth, has ongoing job learning activities for pre mation send self addressed 741-4743 HOUSE CLEANING - Your opportunities for clerical sup school children 2Vs to 5 stamped envelope to: home will SPARKLE! Excel port personnel as well as for REPORTER MAILING ASSOCIATES WORK AT HOME mailing lent References. 741-7760 the following experienced in THE REGISTER years old in math, science, Sales/Sto ck P.O. BOX 85457 commission circulars We dividuals: Seeks Full Time reporters to language arts, manipula WESTLAND. Ml 48185 supply postage/supplies KID KARE AGENCY A/C Mechanic cover activities and the people Send $1 & a long self ad offers babysitters, house tive & creative arts. Main FACTORY/ Maintenance Mechanic in the upscale communities it dressed stamped envelope to keepers & party servers N.J tain records, files; other PRODUCTION WORK Metal Welder serves Applicants must have & C a s h i e r s KAS Enterprises PO Box 13. bonded, licensed & insured Boiler Operator enthusiasm, writing ability, clerical duties. Associates All phases/all shifts Dept CD Colts Neck NJ 07722 747-2297 Male/female. Heat Mechanic some knowledge of local gov degree (Early Childhood Full & Part Time LICENSED Practical Nurse We offer a comprehensive ernment and the desire to Educ) or equivalent edu Immediate full & part time positions are available $10/HR Looking For Private Patients salary and an excellent bene learn. Excellent benefit pack $6.00 PER HOUR cation & experience Apply in person GARDNER - No mowing. Call 13 years Experience fits package to include 401K with linens 'n things, a national retail leader with age. Interested candidates Mon-Fri 9am-11am. 1pm-3pm 739-1444 between 9am-4pm Reasonable Rates 566-7433 Interested candidates may required. Annual salary should call 542-4000. over 140 stores. We offer competitive pay, Seals Eastern contact E-Systems/SAI. Per $12,905.00 Ext.3200, or send resume to: 134 Pearl St. Red Bank 037 Babysitting/ 040 Resumes/ sonnel office at 544-0081 or THE REGISTER Apply in person 8:30 AM flexible work schedules, holiday’s, vacations, stop by room 16. Building ONE REGISTER PLAZA to 5 PM. Mon-Fri, or send employee discounts, periodic wage increases and FITNESS INSTRUCTOR - Childcare Typing Service 1209. Main post Fort Mon SHREWSBURY NJ 07702 resume/cover letter by advancement opportunity. Experienced for well estab BABYSITTER Needed in my- mouth. U.S Citizenship re CHUCK TRIBLEHORN lished fitness center Knowl Hazlet home. 3dys a wk for LITTLE CITY WORD quired. EXECUTIVE EDITOR Sept. 1st. to Personnel To find out more, please apply in person to Store edge of Nautilus a plus. Call: For your Word & Data proc Services, DCA-9/1 infant twins. Non-smoker, ref E.O.E. M/F/V/H E.O.E Manager Monday-Friday between 10AM-6PM at. Mr. Michaels 583-3990 erences required Start early essmg needs Resumes, re BROOKDALE FLORAL DESIGNER- Experi October 739-4909 after 5pm ports charts & lists our spe Linens 'n things, Marketplace Mall, Route 34, cialty Reasonable rates MAILROOM SALES CLERKS - Full & part enced. Must be interested in COMMUNITY Matawan, NJ 07747. EOE M/F. CHILDCARE - A M to get 2 Call 741-6690 Permanent Part time time, all shifts, flexible hours. work. Call 671-8887 girls ready for school, in my TUESDAY NIGHTS Generous employee discount COLLEGE MATURE CHILDS COMPAN Lincroft home 741-4634 COMPLETE TYPING Services Hours: 11pm-7am or Students, homemakers, se NEWMAN SPRINGS RD ION- 5 days per week 3:30 Manuscripts, etc $2 50/page 12midnight-8am niors welcome Apply in per AT&T PC6300 WGS 787-6634 LINCRO FT, N J 07738 6:30. after school. Union Child Care/Babysitting $7.50 per hour son Monday-Friday. 9am-4pm Beach. 739-3739 after 7pm. GREATER JERSEY PRESS or call 758-9060 An EO/AA Employer TYPING SERVICES Connery Ct(off Edgeboro Rd) MESSENGER ATTENTION Dependable messenger Word Processing: Letters- E Brunswick. NJ DEPARTMENT STORE Resumes-Reports-Proposals Call Ernie at: needed to work Monday. BABYSITTERS RT 35. THE GROVE at| Call 389-0581 (201)254-7004 SHREWSBURY Tuesday and Friday nights A Do you provide a child care or Equal Opportunity Employer company car is provided In babysitting service? Here s SALES Full or Part Time terested candidates should fill your opportunity to make 042 Antiques MALE/FEMALE- All shifts Ladies & Children’s Clothing. | RETAIL out an application at: good money babysitting in my available. 7-3. 3-11 & 11-7. Apply in person: The Sentinel-Prototype Dept. home Flexible schedule, ref AAAAAAAAAA Cashiers & pump attendants. Edgeboro Rd. E. Brunswick erences required. 918-9219 Apply in person: 699 Newman Kisslin’s OPPORTUNITIES Equal Opportunity Employer CHILDCARE -will care for ANTIQUES Springs Rd. Lincroft Amoco 8 E. Front St Red Bank Top prices paid for. Antique It's time ... to move forward. New challenges. New NEED EXTRA CASH? Light your child in my home, ages furniture, oriental rugs, paint MASONS & HELPERS - All SALES-Full/part time. office cleaning in beautiful 3+. refs. Exp 583 8086 excitement. New opportunities. NEW H IRIN G ings. jewelry & silver We pur year round work, must drive. Collectible gift store Em-| buildings 3-4 hours per night. RATES OF M.25/HOUR AND UP. CHILDCARE Needed in my chase entire contents of es Call 747-0721 ployee discounts Flexible! HIGH PAY' Fair Haven home Start Sept tates Will come to your home hours. 542-3550 for more info f Red Bank & Freehold Areas MEDICAL SECRETARY At BRADLEES. for 18 mo old and new born Call 888-0736 SALES - Mature minded per-| 566-6100 Full time. 40 hour week. No Here’s your chance to share in the spirit and support due November Prior exp a evenings or weekends. Excel son for retail Stationery store.f NURSE 5-9pm Mon thru must Checkable ref's re lent typing & must know medi Will train on copy machine ! of our special company. At Bradlees. all of our staff Thurs, Sun 10am-5pm. pre quired. Please Call 741-0535 DEALERS WANTED cal terminology. Experience in sand others various duties.| work together to do the best job they can do. And For 1st annual Jersey Shore ferably retired nurse for easy CHILD CARE- Need responsi Antique Show. November 4 & bitting helpful. Call 758-8282 Monday thru Friday 9-5 they're rewarded for it with starting wages of '4.25/ job in Drs. office. Must have Call for details 615-0321. ble & loving woman in Colts 5. for info. Call 528-8124 NURSES AIDE- 7am-3pm; hour, great benefits and a terrific employee discount. good personality to talk to pa Neck home for toddler & in tients. Call 775-4141. fant. 3 days/week 946-7789 weekends. 3pm-11pm: full SALES PERSON Individuals with prior retail experience can earn more 043 Appliances time. CNA preferred. Full ben PARTIME FULLTIME CHILDCARE - Wanted reliable efits or no frills available To F/T for permanent position! based on their previous retail experience. DRYER GAS- selling stationary gifts & greet-] non smoker to care for infant GOOD CONDITION ASKING start immediately. Apply: The following positions arc now available for all $ 1 1 .2 5 t o S t a r t ! in my Uncroft home. Part time Navesink House. 40 Riverside|‘ mg cards. Please apply in per $250 CALL 739-0032 shifts: Local Corp. has 9 new open for aprox. 1 month, then full Ave.. Red Bank 9am-4pm son. Carroll s. 30 Broad St.. ings due to Fall expansion REFRIGERATOR - 14 cubic, Red Bank 747-1000. time References required 842-3400 EOE. Early eves or wkend hours Salary negotiable 530-5819, brand new. white $155 Call FULL & PART TIME available Call Mon-Fri 10am- 741-1794 6pm Evening & Sat interview VACUUM CLEANER Electro OFFICE • Cashiers • Merchandise Clerks available 741-5880 Fee DAY CARE At Its Best FOOD Aberdeen area. Learning lux delux. like new. Call ASSISTANT • Receiving Clerk • Snack Bar Clerk 583-5496 evenings SERVICE Planned activities, Trips and PART TIME. 8:30 AM-2 PART-TIME Transportation. If interested WASHER/DRYER - G E Excellent salary program that pays for experience and 9am-2pm daily. Earn $7. per WORKER PM for various clerical please call Debbie at Asking $250 for pair Call a comprehensive benefit plan that includes: hr on Hwy 35 in Middletown. 583-4154 493-0879 evenings individual to prepare food duties, incl filing, typing, Must read & speak well. Ideal for housewife Call 615-9000 EXPERIENCED - Mom in my for serving, including operate office machines, • medical, dental, vision care and* liberal vacation, holiday Middletown home Mon -Fri 044 Computers dicing, peeling, other maintain files, etc. H.S. prescription plan and sick time allotments READERS - RESEARCHERS references available 957-9238 APPLE II E COMPUTER kitchen work. 5 days. 7 grad or equivalent edu • life insurance • tuition reimbursement 9am -lpm . 5 days a week 3 years old Dual floppy disc. • personal disability plan • employee discount Stimulating positon. Apply EXPERT INFANT CARE AM to z:30 PM. On oc- cation & experience re provided in my Red Bank Epson FX8 80 character quired, with at least 1 • retirement plan 162 E Newmansprings Rd printer, complete software & cassion, will also pre Red Bank home New borns to 24 mo year office experience. Competent nxperienced instructions $ 1,0 0 0 Please pare and serve at Board Please apply in person to the Store Manager at: call Patty. 521-4320 evenings of Trustee meetings, Must meet min scores on RECEPTIONIST / CLERK mother Cert CPR Teachers required clerical tests. 25 hours per week Doctors hrs. preferred Avail, for Sept RADIO SHACK TRS 80-100 special events at the col BRADLEES Office Weekdays 741-2828 Retainer required. 530-8317 w/compatible tape rosette lege, including some Annual salary $7,786.00. recorder Ideal fo*_ ^£'-!?ner For test appointment, call SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST - I WILL CARE- For your child evening events. Annual Rte. 35 & Twinbrook Rd. (part time) NJ Certified Mon full time in my Little Silver Like new . M O'' /4 7 -6697 salary $12,905.00. (201) 842-1900 ext. 237, mouth Regional High School. home Excellent references 045 r-uthing Apply in perosn 8:30 AM and/or apply in person Middletown, NJ Tinton Falls NJ Call 542 842-5897 or 842-1744 to 5 PM, Mon-Fri, or send 8:30 AM to 5 PM, Mon- 1170 x202 (Superintendent's Fri. or send resume/cover H B flB | On* o' Tn« S'op I S*oo Compan.ai Office) Affirmative Action Em MOTHER- Of 5 yr old wish®* CALICO CAT resume/cover letter by ployment/Equal Opportunity to babysit in her Hazlet ' Sept. 1st, to Personnel letter by Sept. 1st to Per Fenced yard P*29%635 THRIFT SHOPPE Services, FSW-9/1 sonnel Services, OAI-9/1 SEAMSTRESS - expert, p/t meals provider! ------Reopens Aug 28 Shop hours Make your own hours. Refer Monday-Thursday. 9:30 BROOKDALE BROOKDALE ences required 531-0364 _ MOTHER S HELPER 2 30pm; Friday 9 30-noon COMMUNITY km m s ‘S p o n s o r e d b y 6 a re a COMMUNITY B II There is always something new at /BABYSITTER WANTED churches, proceeds support COLLEGE COLLEGE s t*>no good reading and HELP WANTED - Mother s groups helping homeless and grammar skills Small non helper bab/sitting in my NEWMAN SPRINGS RD NEWMAN SPRINGS RD Bradlees. Now it can b e yo u i others in need Starting Sat smoking office in Aberdeer home Enjoy good pay & good Sept 16 shop will be open LINCRO FT, N J 07738 LINCROFT, NJ 07738 AT Eauoi Ocporftrwfv f'T'C°V» Salary $6.50 hour Call. children. Flexible schedule, 930-noon 100 Kings Hwy. An EO/AA Employer An EO/AA Employer Lynn Franco 566-8474 references required 918-9219 Middletown. 671-0550 5 0 AUGUST 30, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT 048 General 048 General 051 Sporting 063 Instructions/ 071 Building & 074 Carpet Install./ 047 Furniture 066 Personals M erchandise Merchandise Equipm ent Tutoring R em o d elin g Repair/Sales ANTIQUE- Tiger Oak vanity, CHILDRENS- Wall Unit. B R A S S , W O O D METAL DETECTORS PIANO LESSO N S ADOPTION We want to be a HOME IMPROVEMENT NEW carpet remnants from with mirror $500. or best 2 bookcases & desk, elec Spring Sale All Major Brands family .Childless couple Beginner-Advanced. Classi PROJECTS large jobs, assorted colors offer. Call 615-0912 C A R V IN G S , & M O R E organ w/stool. Books. Easel. CaLL 681-6519 wishes to adopt infant Ex Other carpet available Instal 8 lb bowling ball. Mr. Coffee, cal. Jazz, popular Joseph So- Additions. Decks, Dormers, BED ELECTRIC Good Cond. Everything from solid brass & penses paid. Please call Anne lation Call George 739-2082 manual typewriter. Best of vathy Call 264-3335 Remodeling. Wood Siding. $250. Lane mahogany Cedar hand carved wood animals to 060 Garage/Yard or Tony. 201-928-5311 after 6. fers Call 390-1710 Insured, NARI. chest with draw $250. Master planters to ornamental & S a le PIANO LESSONS- All levels, OUR EYES MET, WE BOTH HOSPITAL bed electric w/re Kevin Fitzpatrick 741-4370 075 Ceramic Tile broiler Good cond. $25. MA- exotic gittware. We have large all styles, conservatory SMILED. It was Thurs. mote control, complete as ABERDEEN - 476 Myrtle St. NYother items. 530-9233 or small pieces. Choose from trained. 566-7966/870-3043 8/17/89. 9:am fn front of Red Repair/Install. sembly. asking $600 229-7231 off Cliffwood Ave., Sat & Sun. HOME a large selection. Everyone is Bank Post Office. I was the IMPROVEMENTS BEDROOM SET - 5 pcs.. elec weicome-lndividuals or busi- Sept 2 & 3. 9am-5pm PROFESSIONAL Piano In LIVING SPACE ASSOC. JEWELRY Ladies Amethyst passenger m the car. How •Small or Large Bath remodeling 530-1590 tronic reclining chair. TV sew nesses-large or small. Our MIDDLETOWN - 142 Bamm struction. Beginner to Virtu Ring w/dtamond chips. 14K about dinner? In Hawaii? •Interior or Exterior See Busmess/Service Dir ing machine. Call 542-3947. prices can t be beat! We guar gold. Retails $1,200. Asking Hollow Rd. Sept. 2nd: 9-4pm. oso. Taking new pupils in Atl. Please write. S.G 10B Ash- •Affordable. Quality antee you won t fmd it $650 Call 957-6234 Kids clothes & misc. items Highlands area Etc. 872-2573 wood Mall. Old Bridge. 08857 CRAFTSMANSHIP SEAN CERAMIC TILE BED SET- 2 Corner beds cheaper EVERYTHING FREE Estimates 222-0954 All Tile Areas, Complete tabie. 2 dressers. 1 desk. MUST GO'" NO REASONA LIVING ROOM SET - Contem 061 Auctions S.A T Verbal. Reading. Bathroom Remodeling. Cali 264-5002 BLE OFFER REFUSED porary Couch (blue^ & 1 re English Tutor. All levels. Well 067 Psychic HULBERT & SON Free Estimates. 739-9276 cliner & 1 overstuffed chair PUBLIC AUCTION Credentia/ed & Exp. 257-7777 739-0851 BREAKFRONT- Walnut & WHOLESALE ONLY 495-6974 eves Friday September 1, 7pm See Business/Service Dir TILE SPECIALIST- Marble cane contemporary Must sell. Colts Neck Fire Co #2 LEE ceramic & vinyl tile. Full bath RIDING LAWN MOWER 8HP TUTORING - Writing and En PSYCHIC READER IMAGE BUILDERS Reasonable. Call 747-0611 AT THESE PRICES Conover Rd. Colts Neck. NJ glish instruction in Business- rooms. kitchens, foyers, any Asking $150 or best offer Antiques, furniture, collecta (Matawan) 583-8292 583-9559 room needed Free estimates (75 pcs. or more-asst or full Call 741-5513 /ESL categories Prep n Coi- See Busmess/Service Du COCKTAIL TABLES-2 small cases) Cali 446-4107 after 6 bles. jewelry and lots more lege/Busmess skills Contact Fully insured Len: 750-4533 Italian Marble TABLE LAMP 068 General weekmghts______. • SLIDING GLASS DOOR Preview 5pm. Food by Cheryl Paul Naffin at 739-4341 JIM BROOKS Construction UPGRADED Tile Specialists Large STATUE-Wh.te & Gold Anderson. Brand new 8 feet. Col Bob Randolph Auctioneer Contracting 671-2617 Custom Installation of Best Offers 390-1710 CUSTOM BUILT 85 Beautiful $800 946-3802 after 6p.m 1201)223-6938 064 Lost And Found See Business/Service Dir Ceramic Tile. Marble. Slate & Cabinet on casters with name COUCH formal 9 off white. SLIDING GLASS DOORS JK HOME MAINTENANCE Cultured Stone Com plete brand turn table speakers, 062 Flea Markets/ FOUND - Aberdeen area CUSTOM CONTRACTING Mint condition When new /SCREENS- Remodeling. 583-0554 Bathroom Remodeling. and high-fi equipment room White female Beagle type Decks Remodeling Replace cost $ i .500. priced to move at Peachtree White. 4 pair 6 B a za a rs See Business/Service Dir 972-1826 RickSm.th for tape deck and television dog. Black ears and markings ment windows All repairs No iess than v2 price Call tor par 1 pr 5 Call 842-3427 asking $1,100 Techmca VCR CRAFT SHOW Brown around eyes. About 1 p b too big or small 566-4685 JOHN P DELANEY ticulars after 5pm 363-8720 $200. NEW Pollenex 4 gallon STORMS & SCREENS Tables available @$12 yr old Wearing tan flea collar D D. S CUSTOM DECKS 255-8386 076 Cleaning Service COUCH & LOVESEAT - Tan humudifier fills from top Still in 36x83-$9 00. 36x54’ 2-$7,00. space. W Long Branch Call 671 -7020 o r 583-4810 CALL 727-0617 See B usiness & Service Dir /Caramel. 4yrs. old. good con carton $75. 1 dub chair w/2 36x38$-$5 00. 780-0934 Comm Center. Nov. 18. 9-4 FOUND Male Yorkshire Ter See Business & Service Dir JP CONSTRUCTION ABRACADABRA Cleaning dition $300. or best offer cushions$175 609-655-4151 389-1104 or 870-1549 by 9/30 nor m Highlands area Sat 8/5 Full service Quality work at H R S GENERAL Contracting .Additions Decks 922-5850 after 5:30pm 049 Merchandise FLEA MARKET - September Well trained, blond. 264-3468 affordable rates Residential 6 DIAMOND 229-2559 or 758-6656 Add-A-Levei DINING ROOM- Couch, Pear Shaped Loose Stone W a n te d 9th 1989 9 30am-5:30pm St LOST Cat-Navesink River Rd. See Business/Service Dir Kitchen/Bathroom Commercial Call 566-4685 Thomas A.M.E. Zion Church - chairs, bed, lamps. Make an Carats Appraised At $1,500 AAA ANTIQUES We buy Aug. 1 Long haired tan fe Remodeling AIM TO CLEAN 87 Squankum Road. Tinton MONMOUTH GENERAL offer. Must sell. 671-5531 Best Offer. Call Barbara K. at anything old. 1 pc to entire male Answers to Lucy. Ceramic Tile Vinyl Siding 446-6270 Falls (Pinebrook). Space CONTRACTING 525-3122 DINING Room Set $600 462-0292. 9am-5pm only contents Love Attics & Base REWARD Call 291-0480 Call 727-5635 See Busmess/Service Dir Available $10 per space See Business & Service Dir ments Call 264-3130 or at Stereo/raaro $75 Colonial tea DINING ROOM SET - Very Rev C L. Clemons 222-7746 $200 REWARD TOPCAT Construction J GANNO CONTRACTORS CLEANING SERVICES cart $45 Call 291-3141 good condition, dark walnut, Baskin Robbins 739-9847 ask Lost Cockatiel. Body white w/ 264-0456 Houses, Offices. Condos Etc for Uncle Joe. Appraisals LYNCROFT Woman s First Decks Roofs DINING ROOM SET-table. 6 large china cabinet, table w/6 gray, yellow head Friendly Room Additions Add-Levels See Busmess/Service Dir References Avail Reasonable chairs $500 290-1357 Aid Assoc. Flea Market will be chairs buffet, mirror Almost Aaardvark TRAIN Collector likes to whistle Answers to Replacement Windows rates Call Jeanette 870-0264 held in First Aid Bldg Sat Sunshine. Last seen 8/16 on J VALANSI & SON new, cost $6,000 asking DOLLHOUSE KITS - or as Sept 9. 9-3. Rain date Sept. Free Estimates 566-4233 530-7669 I CLEAN YOUR HOUSE $1,495 Call 530-7431 sembled Also furniture below L IO N E L A / F Matawan Ave. Cliffwood. 566 10 9-3 Spaces only $6 Chris 1605, leave mess. See Busmess/Service Dir Ouality ;ob References DINNETTE Set Wrought Iron retail. Call 264-9034 Cash Appraisal. 681-9084 741-4490, Lynn 842-3895 070 Air Conditioning Call Leana 544-0140 Pine coffee fable, Gold rug GYM PAC 1500 - DP Exercise A HOUSE FULL or 1 Item' 0 65 P ets & L ivesto ck Sales/Service KMP CONSTRUCTION CO I GUARANTEE YOUR 12**5 Best offer Call bench. 110 >b weights in Used turn, antiques & any 063 Instructions/ FROST Heating & Air Cond Renovations. Improvements 542-6420 or 774-4446 cluded Mmt condition $150 thing old. Don Paul: 888-8377 BEAUTIFUL LOVING-Tri-color WINDOWS TO SHINE Tutoring Collie 3^ yr. old female Work 264-1936 Let s Talk' From design thru Call Kevin 681-5290 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER - Calf 840-5946 after 5 pm completion, our team will turn ALL LIONEL TRAINS ATTENTION LADIES Learn ing family $125 389-3870 See Business/Service Dir Also polishes brass black lacquer. 5 shelves, 2 your dreams into reality Free Or Flyer Top cash appraisal typing, advanced typing, word COCKER SPANIEL -Male Estimates Call 409-2691 J S & D'S Professional House drawers, record storage. VCR ^ B uy D ire c t Price no object. 946-2893 processing or computer 071 Building & shelf, etc. $165. Call 576- 12 weeks old. AKC papers All Cleaning - Houses. Apt. con software skills. No courses, MARSIL CONSTRUCTION SI 14 leave message “ OVERHEAD BEFORE YOU HAVE shots Moving. Must sell. R e m o d elin g dos. offices. Quality service tuition fees or books Hands $250...... Call 542-6117 739-2583 We re Exp. & professional 6 A R A G E YOUR SALE' ABSOLUTE Constr./Design See Business/Service Dir GIRLS 9 piece white french CALL SECOND HAND LIL on instruction' $9.95/hr. You Exc ref Free est. 389-1563 prover.cal bedroom set. Boys DOORS may cease at any time Call DOG 21/z yrs old Male Lab & 741-1215 264-0777 or 264-8615 Chow mix. House broken, See Business/Service Dir OCEANSIDE BUILDERS 7 piece dark pine bedroom Comp-U-tronics 615-0999 747-3645 I BUY MACHINERY POWER obedient, has all shots Baby PROFESSIONAL Cleaning set. Also several misc items EXPERT Math Tutoring. Com ALL NATURAL Construction See Busmess/Service Dir & Hand Tools ot all kinds & allergic. Free to good home CALL 842-8149, Leave msg Call 222-0161 prehension guaranteed. Your 780-1199 etc. Call Ray 774-5239. Call 774-0342 PYRAMID CONSTRUCTION PIT GROUP 10 pc be.ge home Affordable. Gr student See Business/Service Dir. Reai Solid Millwork FISH TANKS 20 & 30 gallon 264-1479 RELIABLE Maintenance Goco condition Asking $200. (Ph D program) teaches ad ALWAYS PERFECT See Busmess/Service Dir Cali 544-1276 Doors Large variety OLD COINS WANTED! vanced/basic math. 264-0260 complete w/ali accessories & 787-3462 Are you tired of searching for of designs in wood Can 583-0130 fish. Asking $150 ea /$250.pr RICH’S HOME IMPROV someone to clean your home SOFA -Italian Prov, 2 Ladies References & Credentials. See Business/Service Dir and glazing. 40 Tues. Wed & Fri 12-5, Preparation for S.A.T & G.R E Call 542-7855 leave message 739-8853 or office the way you would if Chairs 1 Wing Chair, i Glass ASTOR CONSTRUCTION See Busmess/Service Dir you had the time? Your doors on display. Thurs. 12-8 & Sat 9-1 REMEDIAL HELP All Levels KITTENS - Adorable, healthy, Cocktail Tbl. 1 Marble Tb'. En Surma Rare Coins 566-3238 search is over gl:sh Pub Sofa 671-1780 Also, steel, metal and happy. 7 wks old. Morris type See Business/Service Dir R & J Renovations 116 Main St. Matawan T o place your ad here, Free to good home. 739-6424 741-9343 TEAK ENTERTAINMENT composite doors - BARON S««* 6 7 9 - 0 3 3 9 STEINWAY Grand or Upright KITTENS - Good home 2 6 See Busmess/Service Dir CENTER - $275. bookcase Call 542-1700 HOME IMPROVEMENTS current prices from Piano wanted (only). Any size wk old healthy orange tiger R M Home improvements 077 Drywall/ $100. (2)blue bell jar lamps in any condition Will pay top •Alterations •Remodeling $50 couch/loveseat $600. Call 583-8942 after 5 15pm •Repairs Free Estimates 787-0429 S h e e tro c k cash pnce & pickup. Call now. See Business & Service Dir 922-9680 $139.99 up not later. 1-800-238-6324 KITTENS -2 gray. 1 white 530-8515 or 747-6729 NOVENA TO ST. JUDE 2weeks old Free to a good SAGGING FLOORS WATER BED-King Size with hardware. BIG MOUNTAIN DRYWALL Pine Fin.sh, includes every 050 Musical 0 Holy St Jude apostle and martyr, home Call 671-4766 264-2779 349-2001 Call for prices, great CALL We Honor 542-1700 DEADUNE 3 PM Thursday a m m m B u s i n e s s & S e r v i c e This directory will be revised monthly. New advertisers will be added, cancellations accepted and necessary copy changes made for the first publication of each month only. Please check deadline information. LANDSCAPING & LAWN CARE SPECIAL SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES IRRIGATION ASSN Beaver Yard Free Estimates Fully insured OF NJ MEMBER GUTTERS FROST FAZZ-TASTIC TILE A L L I N O N E CUSTOM Maintenance CLEANED AND SCREENED A ir Conditioning 3 i s BATHROOMS Living Space B y WINDOWS & H e a t i n g ROOFING - & SCOTT Residential, CHAMPION Vinyl Replacement Commencai KITCHENS • Ceramic Tile Mobile Homes PAINTING CO. PRINKI.ERS • Tune-Ups also Tnermal Windows Installed installation - - v - • R o totilling AttK fans Hunvdrtier: ROOFING 1st 1.000 sq tt - Refacing and • Caulking Asi Cteaners Sheet Meta1 • Thatching available Fast & Reasonable ‘750“ Gas & O! Heat • Han . Refinishing Cabinets • Regrouting F R E E F U L L Y • Lawn Mowing • Custom Decks A* Concttoners 4 Furnace PAINTING Most Homes • Leak Repairs ESTIMATES INSURED • Tree Removal FREE Microwave Expertly Serving 2 9 0 - 0 2 5 4 A* Work Guaianteec One Coal - ‘895.°° •Tile Tub'Showe CUSTOM • G r a d in g 24 Hr Service INSTALL Roofing Fans. Gut w i t h E v e r y Replacement Deoigas k iaitilUooa • Sodding Monmouth County Lowest PnC S 8 ters and Storm Doois • Total Bath Proapt Service A Repairs Fast Dependable Service CALL Ail Makes 4 Models Custom Kitchen Neat & Profeaioaal CALL 6 7 1 - 5 3 5 7 Remodeling Workmanship Leave message tor 26 4 -1 9 3 6 Call: 787-7684 888-8219 Eves. 842-0394 Hazlet 571-2778 Free Estimate Years of Experience 671-5761 For Free Eitim arei Free Estimates 957-0660 Days 530-1590 Serving Moaaoatk Couty any size jobs BUILDING & REMODELING R & J VIKING GUTTERS GARAGE ABC ALL Don Lin CLEANED P A V I N G f t TRASH RENOVATIONS LANDSCAPING DOORS Construction an d CONCRETE REMOVALS Specializing in: • Top Soil T o t a l L a w n Interior Renovations • Fill Dirt REPAIRED DRIVEWAYS PESUBFACH) C l e a n u p i • Driveways & Maintenance A-DOOR NEW CONSTRUCTION • Blacktop GUTTER SALES, SERVICE •YARDS MARKING LOIS Repairs • Stone ■ Spring Clean-ups GUARDS INSTALLATION •BASEMENTS & REPAIRS TO PATOS/SOeWALKS • ATTICS • Custom Kitchens All Types of. • Tie Work INSTALLED GARAGE DOORS ■ 3ti9AN BlOCK/XAl C0A' • FIRE DAMAGE • Carpentry • Grading ADDITIONS ROOFING & GARAGE DOOR • GUT-OUTS • Painting • Land Clearing FULLY INSURED • Excavation Work • P r u n i n g Super Low Roles OPENERS • SM A LL • Attic Conversions CALL: FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Kati>> Free Estimates Free Estimates DEMOLITION • Custom Closets CALL KEN O'DAY Free Estimates DAVE 495-1889 or 741-9343 671-8786 257-7064 2 2 3 -0 9 9 4 4 9 5 -2 5 3 2 FREE ESTIMATES 5 8 3 -9 1 0 8 FREt EXTIMATES 577-1657 LANDSCAPING UNLIMITED VALU JK D.R.S. Excavating JUNK D.D.S. CREATIVE LANDSCAPE DESIGN HOME MAINTENANCE Grading Services Residential-Commercial VANITIES C a b i n e t r y Custom Hacks • DECKS • TIEWORK • RETAINING WALLS & REPAIR Baekhoe, Hack Rapair CARS Custom Cabinets • ROCK GARDENS • STONE WORK • SHRUBS STOCK OR CUSTOM • CARPENTRY & i small or large) ■ntamal/External • FERTILIZING • WEED & PEST CONTROL •DECKS Countertops for the: Dozer Carpentry •QUALITY SOD INSTALLED • Vanities BOUGHT • Medicine Cabinets • DRYWALL Restoration ol • RAILROAD TIE WALLS • Home Loader • Hampers ExtamaJ Wood Ask About Our 5 Step • Light Fixtures • PAINTING INT & EXT MARLBORO Dump Truck Lawn Maintenance Program A • REPAIR BROKEN GLASS-GLAZING • Dental RR Tta Construction Large Selection ot Styles All Plantings GUARANTEED For 1 Full Y ear • GUTTERS CLEANED S INSTALLED • M e d i c a l Painting and Staining Choice of Hardwoods & Mica • LANDSCAPING AUTO 493-3593 Spring and Save 40% of More Over • SEAL DRIVEWAYS P r o f e s s i o n FOUR SEASONS Home Center Price • FLOORS WRECKERS Pall Claannps! Free Estimate 7 8 0 -9 4 8 6 Fully Insured CONTRACTING CORP Shop-At-Home INSURED!! CALL JOHN Call Rick Certified Pesticide Applicator Lie. #63652 f r e e E s t i m a t e s 727-0617 613-1785 5 9 1 - 1 4 0 0 671-2392 or Visit Our Showroom 583-0554 R e a s o n a b l e f i a t e s ■Uy k n iri riM btiautoa DEERFIELD LANDSCAPING (201) 583-4015 CERAMIC D O N E R I T E TOPSOIL, STONE, M U LCH ' The First Time" JIM BR O O K SrT^jff DELIVERIES M AD E D a n - B r e e FLOORS • KITCHENS BATHROOM Electrical yftk CLEAN / RESIDENTIAL LANDSCAPING • LINOLEUM y RENOVATIONS CONSTRUCTION SERVICES CLEANUPS & PRUNING Contractors, Inc. • GENERAL REPAIRS Complete Residential & Commercial Partial • SEEDING «SOD • BATHROOM REMODELING or just • Additions • Decks •SHRUBS .POW ER RAKING Commercial/ • HOME REPAIRS & RESIDENTIAL New Sink • Kitchens • Baths REMODELING Faucet or • GARDENS ROTOTILLED COMMERCIAL Residential FULLY INSURED Vanity References Supplied • LAW NS RENOVATED Free Estimates REASONABLE Installation FREE ESTIMATES DEPENDABLE All Work Guaranteed • RAILROAD TIES INSTALLED TONY Lie # JACK PREE ESTIMATES Free nryi Fully 739-1343 Estimates 0/1*2.01/ Insured. 2 5 7 - 8 2 1 8 * 1 9293 4 9 5 - 3 5 7 7 4 4 6 - 6 2 7 0 _____ EASTERN SHORE J . G A N O CONCRETE WORK LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS • SID E W A LK S • PATIO S • All Phases of Landscaping HOME Design, Installation & IMPROVEMENTS $ • DRIVEWAYS Excavation SIDING, • Complete Lawn Care DECKS, • POOL DECKS, ETC. & Maintenance TOTAL RENO VATIO N S SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-INSURED FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED ARTISAN CONSTRUCTION CALL RICHIE 8 8 8 - 0 9 5 8 566-7018 2 6 4 - 0 4 5 6 5 2 AUGUST 30,1989, THE INDEPENDENT BUILDING & REM ODELING MAGE BUILDERS B&J Big Mountain COVERCRAFT A -1 CALL HOME m r If C.R.S. Y l FOXWORTH Construction Home Improvements A I IAT<\ ■ ■ M a s o n ry REPAIRS CUSTOM « Construction Inc. Specializing In Residential & Commercial • Brick Work • PLUMHNG & HEATING Bathrooms & 5 4 2 - 1 7 0 0 • New Construction CARPENTRY Z C U ST O M • Steps • CEMENT WORK K itchens m • Additions FOR ANY JOB j*4 Additions - IXenovorions • Patios . SONG & WINDOWS • Alterations YOU NEED, \ • Tile/Marble T O P L A C E Let us install the Kirchens - Dorhrooms • Sidewalks . KITCHEN & BATH DONE WITH • Decks/Patios window to a bright • Decks/Fences •A ll Kinds of er future REMOOEUNG & REPAIRS EXPERTISE Siding - Decks • Formica/Corian • Roofing/Siding AND SPEED! Masonry M a s o n ry • Sidewalks Y O U R HOME John 739-2882 • Masonry Licensed & Free Estimates Insured REMODELING 787-18 9 9 • Tile Work 741-1161 CALL CALL AD & REPAIRS Bob 739-1641 Michael Whiteman IK Fully Insured 'ij No Job Too Small f 291-5312 -1 FuMy Insured Free Esrimores 530-0388 842-1609 5 8 3 - 9 5 5 9 Reasonable Rates 264-2779 Registered Builders * 1173ft Small Jobs Welcome Call Now For An Estimate CHAMPION RICH’S CONSTRUCTION DAVE COVERCRAFT “S a g g i n g ” CONSTRUCTION & Paperhanging & HOME Custom Decks PIZZI F L O O R S ? RENOVATION Painting Unlimited • Quality ViotVmanship GuaiantwJ PYRAMID M ason IMPROVEMENT Commercial * Residential • All lumber pressure treated Services Include: • Carpentry Roof or Walls? Interior • Exterior • Custom Railing and Stairs MASONRY Contractor 1 All Structural Repairs Monmoulh Central • Includes concrete slab for stairs CONSTRUCTION PAPER • Replacement Windows • Buildings Jacked 4 Leveled Contracting, Inc. • Any size or shape deck • All Types ■ Sills Replaced • Decks 525-3122 Options: Angle Deck • Benches • • Quality Work of Masonry PAINT • foundations Repaired • Insured • Painting • Insect Damage Repaired CARPENTRY Barbeque pit • Flower pots • Lattice Free Esrimores ADDITIONS • Gazebos • Bi levels • Concrete ■ Free Estimates CARPENTRY • Wallpapering FREE Inspection I Estimates KITCHENS work • R R. Ties Instillation Ron Oente Fully Insured Specializing in • House Painting BATHROOMS 349- C o ll WINDOW/DOOR 2 6 4 - 1 4 7 9 Paper Removal Reasonable Rates REPLACEMENT 7 3 9 - 2 3 0 0 Keyport (201) 767 3104 g £ i ^ 2 0 0 1 Free Estimates Free Estimates ROOF Keansburg. NJ 07734 739-8853 DURABILT SIDING References in Your Areo *m _530 0388J WALLPAPERING & PAINTING HRS ^ » We're Here J. VALANSI GENERAL CONTRACTING • SIGN ED & SON • SEALED T o CONSTRUCTION • DELIVERED • Kitchens • Complete Renovations WALLS S e rv e Y o u ! • Custom Decks • General Excavating BEAUTIFUL PAINTING • Additions • Additions • Kitchens Interior & Exterior • Additions & Alterations WALLPAPERING • Custom Kitchens & Bathrooms • Basements • Decks • Bathrooms & PAINTING • Plumbing & Electrical • Termite PRESSURE • TileS Marble Installation • Skylites • Masonry ‘ Neal & Clean WASHING & Water Damage CARPENTRY ’ No Job is Too Small • Installation of Custom ROOFING Built Sunrooms & Decks Repairs • Finished Bsmts. ' Over 20 Years CUSTOM DECKS Experience & All Workmanship Guaranteed * Fully Insured SIDING For Free Estimate FREE ESTIMATES CALL 530-7669 Fiet 229-2559 or 758-6656 Free Estimates 495-5726 264-1786 Fully Inured 615-2423 255-8386 431-0932 Wimitei 7 0 6 - 0 9 7 6 Specializing In Interior And Exterior Upgrades To SINKER’S Give Your Home The look It Deserves ALWAYS P & P BOB’S FULLY R e m o d e le rs C u sto m ROOFING & SIDING " — ** ^ INSURED PERFECT WINDOW*! W e like Contracting Company P a in tin g small jobs! Residential & Commercial Financing Available • A l t e r a t i o n s Interior/ Specializing In: • A dditions Reasonable & Exterior • D ecks and Spas • Se a m le ss Gutters & L ea d ers ■ Hot Asphalt Custom W ork In: Reliable • K i t c h e n s Sheetrock & • Andersen B a y & Bow Windows ■ 1 Ply Rubber Roof DECKS SHEDS S0LARIUMS • B a t h s Plaster Repair. • Replacement Windows ■ Replacement Roofs GAZEBOS FLOORING KITCHEN 7 4 1 - 2 2 9 3 • Sto rm D oors ■ Re-Roofing BATHS SKYLIGHTS BAY WINDOWS All Types of Roofing and Siding F o r F r e e • Steel Entrance Doors • N e w W o rk • Painting & Papering ABSOLUTE 7 8 7 - 3 4 6 2 E s tim a te WE DO REPAIRS CONSTRUCTION & • Sheetrock Repairs or C a ll • Paper Removal Call 739-8695 or 477-6311 Sea Bright D E S ,G N Call Tom 6 7 1 - 3 1 1 1 957-0316 Fully Insured 10% OFF to all Homeowners. 20% OFF to all Sr. Citizens Free Estimates n j (201)741-1215 Fully Insured W.L. Wittenberg M s . A V i M : Papcrkattgcr TOTAL & Co. CONSTRUCTION HOME IMPROVEMENT “ A tte n tio n THt f MINIM TOUCH CONSTRUCTION 1>L. ** ■ U 'i O/vt A M ent1 • Prepasted & CORP. T o D e t a il” Pasted Papers Commercial & Residential Fine Painting Roofing-Siding-Decks Deal with One • ADD-A-IEVEL ■ Paper Removal •VINYl SIDING • Interior Additions-Dormers-Rubber Roofs Professional Company • Exterior • Reasonable • GARAGE CONVERSIONS Expert Wallcoverings Enclosures-Replacement Windows For All Your Needs- • CONVERTA CARPORT R a te s Bigor Small! • FINISHED BASEMENTS ‘W e Make The Difference” 741-1839 CALL LOU ANN Family Owned & Operated Free Estimates •VINYL WINDOWS • PAINTING & PAPERING Since 1974 Fully Insured R eferences 89 Broad St., Keyport . CARPENTRY . ROOFING ______7 3 9 - 0 8 5 1 ______. ALTERATIONS/ADDITIONS 10x12 Room 12 f t. 7 41 -5 6 50 . ALUMINUM/VINYL SIDING Addition Dorm er TOTAL w il build me m ,,* TOTAL will build the from* . KITCHENS/BATHS ond concrete slob founda consisting of roofing O sid tion. co m p te r* w ith ro o fin g ing. or o complete de . CONCRETE/FIREPLACES 6 vinyl siding You do rhe signed dormer * finishing or N you Debris rem oval optlonol aU n (Painting MARSH CONSTRUCTION CO. . WINDOWS/DOORS TOTAL will bu4d o (omptfW . PLUMBING/ELECTRICAL custom designed room * ALL TYPES OF Interior 8t Exterior • DECKS. SKYLIGHTS * 3 8 9 0 . CONSTRUCTION WORK $ 4 8 9 0 . • Textured Ceilings • Cement Curbs GIVE YOUR HOUSE A • G eneral Carpentry < W e also specialize in • Driveways • Patios • Custom W ork • Installation of any F A C E L I F T References BATHROOMS _ & D E C K S type of pipe. Free Estimates! 9 2 0 - 0 7 4 0 Visit our new offices & showrooms Fully Insured Free Estimates 739-2583 273 Main SI. (Corner Rl. 34) C A L L N O W ! 3 YR GUARANTEE Manuel Silva Holmdel Malawan _____ (201)566-3238 License #33355 5 6 6 - Z o Z o ON ALL WORKMANSHIP THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 30,1989 5 3 081 Law n C a re / 079 Entertainment 086 Painting 092 Special Services 095 Wallpapering 110 Auto for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 112 Auto/Trucks Landscaping W a n te d CAKE DECORATING EASTERN SHORE INTERIOR PAINTING ALL IN 1 WINDOW PAPER HANGING CHEVY Camaro '78 LINCOLN '75- Continental. LANDSCAPE ...... 566-7018 Work nights & wknds for busi 290-0254 Auto. air. p/s. pb Must sell Clean, low 54.000 mi., all CASH For All Occasions References, insured. up to Cal Vickie 542-9031 See Business/Service Dir. ness or homes. Call Frank, See Business/Service Dir. $650. Runs well 583-9294 power, white. $2500. firm. 758-1729. Free estimates. Free Estimates. Call747-3544 FOUR Seasons Contr. Corp CHIMNEY SERVICE CHEVY CHEVETTE 8 2 -Good 566-3066 $ 5 , 0 0 0 . JOE'S INTERIOR PAINTING PROFESSIONAL Paperhang- running condition 79.000mi.. For 1978 and newer Cars and CAPTAIN M ETRO 493-3593 Chimneys cleaned $40. In MERCURY LYNX 86 - 4 dr Low Rates. Quality Work. ing by Ann Robinson. Rea $650. Call 739-9767 Trucks at your home, running PARTY DJ. 679-4723 See Business/Service Dir. sured. Call Willy 671-6388 hatchback. 1 owner, auto, a/c, Call 222-5443 sonable/Reliable 290-0459 & repairable. Call 727-7131 Music for all occasions. LANDSCAPING UNLIMITED CRYSTAL CLEAR Window CHEVY Corsica 88 4 Cyl 4 am/fm stereo. 56.000 miles. 7 days ______780-9486 PAINTING & PAPERING Dr. am/fm. 19.500 mi $7,000 Great condition' $3,800 Service—Professional window WALLPAPER JUNK CARS & TRUCKS re COCKTAILS BY CATHY See Business/Service Dir. Gutters cleaned & repaired by cleaning home or office. Gall 657-2171 Call 264-8749 Bartending for Private Parties. Hung with TLC. Patience & moved FREE. Call 495-2355. the hour. Ref. 264-7966 Free Estimates CHRYSLER NEW YORKER All Occasions. 4 Neatness! Maria 888-1337 MITSU 86 - Coupe. Turbo, JOHN MELFI TOWING 566-9348 or 787-5200 '84 - 4dr.. 4cyl . turbo, a/c. Hotel Trained. Call 290-9087 LASTING IMPRESSIONS loaded, a/c. 28.000 miles. Turf Grass Mgmt, Inc. PAINTING & am/fm cass . fully loaded $10,500 929-3851 Marlboro Auto Wreckers Professional Lawn Care & 104 Boat Dealers Leather interior $4,900 591-1400 D & M GARAGE DOOR MUSTANG 72 - 6 cyl. P/S, See Business/Service Dir. CREATIVE CHOCOLATES Landscape Serv. 842-6442 PAPER HANGING Residential Sales & Service BOAT DEALERS 787-3946 Specialty Lollypops & Candies P/B. Mags. $1,500. 351W eng Interior/Exterior 417-0735 ADVERTISE HERE CORVETTE Convertible 69 also avail for $600 MELFI STOWING for all Occasions. 747-5789 Fully Insured 222-5967. CALL 542-1700 Junk Cars Removed Free. LAWN MOWING DONE RITE Bathroom Garage Kept Air. p/s 739-9536 Call Evenings. DOUBLEE FUN PARTIES And general yard work. Red 42,000mi $13,500 firm Call 741-1467 P & P REMODELERS Renovations 739-1343 NISSAN PULSAR 87- HOT Game shows or crafts. Bank & surrounding areas. 842-9273 after 6pm 741-2293 See Business/Service Dir. 105 Boats for Sale LOOKING! CHAMPAGNE 5-Adults 446-5239 Call 747-4652. See Business/Service Dir. 113 Auto Parts/ DON LIN Construction STARCRAFT Bowrider 76 CORVETTE 85 White w/beige EDITION. A/C, auto, am/fm ‘FUNNY FACTORY LMS LANDSCAPING- All 583-9108 with 65HP Evinrude motor & interior. Automatic. Loaded stereo, t-roof, pmtsnpe S ervice phases of landscaping. Qual RELIABLE See Business/Service Dir. trailer. Many extras. $1,250 Sacrifice, getting divorced, Call 530-5814. BRONCO CAP '79 Sliding CLOWNS” ity workmanship. Professional Call 542-7855 leave message must sell. Call 367-9580 windows. Convertible top & GARAGE DOOR & OPENER NISSAN STANZA 84 Featuring VAPPO the clown. results. Call anytime 583-0068 QUALITY accessories. $150 462-3622 REPAIR 223-0994 WELLCRAFT '82- Sun hatch CORVETTE 82-Fully loaded, 42.000mi., pwr window & N.J.'s Finest. Magic, Live 19VZ', I/O. 170hp mere., two tone white & silver. Low. locks. $4600. 583-4192 Bunny, Balloons, all ages, any See Business/Service Dir. W hipporw ill Valley PAINTING cuddy. Orig. owner, good low mileage. Excellent condi 116 Motorcycles/ occasion. Call 741-4459. GUITAR Private lessons. Edu PINTO PONY 80 - ps. pb. cond, in water near Red Bank. tion! Must see to believe M o p e d s ____ 5 4 2 - 1 0 9 6 cated & energetic teacher. All $13,500 or best offer. Call new parts. 76.000mi . needs F a r m $6,800. Call 273-2712 trans. work $750. 583-2137 HAVE A PONY •Lawn Care -Shrubs -Weeding ages, all levels. Jazz to Heavy Barbara 679-5600 days only HONDA 86 - Goldwing Inter Metal. Instruction in reading, state Low mileage, garage AT YOUR PARTY! 583-3008 •Odd Jobs -Top Soil SH ORE PAINTING DATSUN 280 ZX T-Tops TOYOTA CELICA GT 75 Free Estimates 741-5542 Interior & Exterior theory & improvisation. Vihr 109 Auto Dealers With trailer & hitch 5spd., kept. Asking $4800 290-0911 lessons. Eves: 583-1782 Auto, black/tan leather inte Power Washing. Dependable. TO ADVERTISE rior. New brakes. GT radials. $600. best offer 583-9774 HONDA 750F- Great shape JUKEBOX RENTAL 083 Masonry Kurt: 530-9635 or 787-1571 Rent a 50 s or 60 s jukebox ANTHONY'S YOUR DEALERSHIP am/fm cass. Original owner. TOYOTA COROLLA 81- Ps. Bags faring $895 542-4234 for the most unique party ARTISAN Concrete Work Painter & Handyman Services CALL 542-1700 Runs great. 536-2261 before pb. auto, rear defog. air. no calls after 6pm.______Birthdays, anniversary, grad 888-0958 DECO PROFESSIONAL Installation & repairs of win 8:30am or after 8:30pm am/fm stereo, sun-roof. new MOTOMARINA SEBRING 87- dows, doors, fixtures, mail uations. any occasion. 50's to See Business/Service Dir. 110 Autos for Sale DODGE Aries SE 86-2 dr. exhaust & brakes, orig. Fast. good condition Helmet boxes. Painting, plumbing, owner. 73,000mi. Asking 80 s music. Delivery & pickup A-1 MASONRY PAINTING sedan. 32.000mi. Mint cond. included. $350. 542-5014. Int/Ext. Res/Comm. Free est. chimney flashing, leaders, ATTENTION- GOVERNMENT service. Call Bob 671-0278. 842-1609 Air. p/s, p/b, am/fm. $4,150- $2295. 431-5178 after 6pm. Low rates. Benjamin Moore gutters, etc. Tony: 566-2051 seized vehicles from $100. MOTOR MARINA '86V? - Mint See Business/Service Dir. Call 747-4155 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5 80- paints used. John, 530-4448. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes, condition with helmet. $400. H & S HANDYMAN SERVICE Hatch. red. 5 spd. air. radio, KISSES THE KLOWN A 1 MASON Chevys. Surplus buyers DODGE Charger 84 4 Cyl. Call 671-7527 Any occasion - Balloon VINCENT PAINTING PLUS Rent — A — Husband! good cond. $1200. Call 671 Steps. Sidewalks. Belgian guide. 1-602-820-2841 Ext.A Auto., air. Alpine stereo. Good SUZUKI Intruder 88 1400 Animals & Bouquets. Face Interior/Exterior 583-8837 3159 after 6pm. block, custom Brick Work 127. cond Asking $1,800. or best Extras. 650 miles, new condi Painting & More! 842-7563 Free Estimates. 671-8422 etc.. Call Gary 571-4053 LUX CARPET CLEANING “ATT:-Government seized offer. Call 671-0422 TRANS AM '82 Low mileage tion, Garage kepted. MUST WALLS BEAUTIFUL vehicles from $100. Fords. DODGE MONACO 77- Runs great! Auto, p/s, p/b. SELL. MUST SEE. 671-5632 M ALE DANCERS 706-0976 Resident/Commercial For birthdays, showers, par Mercedes. Corvettes, Chevys. Wagon, air, ps. pb $800. 747 $4,300. Call 264-1687 MASONRY NEEDED ? See Business/Service Dir. 1 room Free. Dave 905-0117 ties & clubs. For the hottest Porches, Steps. Sidewalks. Surplus Buyers Guide. 7192 after 5pm or weekends. VW BEETLE 71 - 1 owner, 117 Trucks/Vans male dancers on the Jersey Patios 229-9257 WHALEN PAINTING MARIE'S Electrolysis 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A 12005." runs well. $800 or best offer CHEVROLET PicKup 81 Permanent hair removal. Mid DODGE OMNI '87- Excellent Shore, call the Justalent 920-0740 BRONCO '82 - GOOD COND . Passed inspection. 747-6194. Rebuilt motor, a/c, new tires, dletown area. Call (leave mes condition, automatic, a/c. Agency (201) 389-2389 084A Light Hauling See Business/Service Dir. PS. PB. A Lot Of Extra's. needs transmission. Best sage) Marie De Saro. C.P.E. Call 566-5767. ATTICS - Cellars. Garages. Asking $8,000 112 Autos/Trucks offer Call 872-0107 FINE PAINTING 957-0010 FORD LTD2 WAGON 77 - PS. M USIC M ASTER Construction Sites, Debris Re 741-1839 Call 389-4461 After 6pm. DJ for alt occasions. Oldies a PB. Auto. Runs great. $350. W a n te d moval. Free Estimates MEAD TRANSPORTATION M INT CONDITION! specialty. Call 583-3565. See Business & Service BUICK Skyhawk 86 Ltd Ed. or best offer. 739-4595. Chevy Pick-Up ’79. rebuilt Call Randy 741-8943 Airports. Casinos. NYC The •MCKEE MOUSE -Minny 087 Photography aters. etc. 222-7265/389-3853 2 dr. Charcoal grey. Air. p/s. GOV'T. Seized Vehicles ALIVE OR DEAD 350. 9,000 mi. Asking $3,900 A-1 HAULING Rubbish 741-4911 or 747-2282 •Clown Frogie »Bunme p/w. p/b, am/fm stereo, tilt From $100. Auction Info. Our staff will make house O JO H N REED P H O T O •Big Bird & -Frosty Removal- prompt, reliable and ODD JOBS ALL TYPES wheel, cruise, delay wipers, 609-698-1821 7 days. 9-9 calls at your convenience for Entertain At Childrens Parties reasonable rates. 542-5910 GRAPHIC - buy/sell 35mm luggage rack, plush interior. your '78 or newer American or 118 Recreational and medium format camaras Reasonable and Reliable. Brand new tires. 33.000mi. MERCURY GRAND MAR foreign car in running condi Games & Prizes JERSEY SHORE HAULING 264-0377 between 3-8pm. 566-7599 Looks great. Mint cond. Must tion or not. We pay off loans V eh ic les Call Roberta 349-9150 Debris removal. Int/ext demo QUIS LS '84 - 2dr.. all pow lition. Comm/Ind/Res. Free ODD JOBS UNLIMITED sell. Asking $5,500. ered. fully loaded, excellent and take consignments. Call MALLARD 85- 21 It. Motor 089 Plumbing & Home. Excellent Cond. A/C, PICKLES THE CLOWN est. Fully insured. 747-4285 583-7153 Call 431 -0325 leave message condition. 39,000mi. Call anytime 280-9636. 775-4492. Have a silly-dilly party!! Face See Business/Service Dir. 671-3209 or 671-0750 Asking $12,000 Call 774-2259 JOE S LIGHT HAULING H eatin g ____ CHEVROLET MALIBU 79 Paintings, etc. 787-7418. SOUTH WIND 85 - 30ft. Fully We Will Pick Up Anything' LICENSED PLUMBER- nights •SIGNED -SEALED Wagon Small v8. a/c. runs MERCURY LYNX 81- Wagon. ALL AUTOS WANTED good. $600 or best offer. Good. bad. junk or new Fast loaded & self-contained LOW RATES 787-7461 & weekends. Call Jerry Moore •DELIVERED 495-5726 4 spd.. good cond. high miles, pick-up with cash. 525-8743 20.000mi . $35,000 290-1094 PO N IES 671-6080. License #7282 See Business/Service Dir. Call 583-6443 runs great. $300 571-’1418 FOR PARTIES 085 Odd Jobs PERFECTION SPRAYING Make Your Kids Day Special C le a n u p s N O S W E A T 888-1418 Call 409-6678 See Business/Service Dir. ANYTHING from Painting Gutters, Yards. Light hauling PLUMBING & HEATING ★ ★ * PHOTOALBUMS* ★ ★ Will Beat Any Price! PUDDINS & carpentry. Quality. Refs. Handmade: Wedding & Baby Call 495-3726 MY-TEE-FINE CLOWIN 222-2834 or 741-2056 566-1570 530-4350 All Occasions. Call 290-9166 U.S. PLUMBING & HEATING R & J CLEANUPS PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIP We will beat any price' ATTICS, SHEDS, GARAGES. MENT - BUY OR SELL. 35mm 530-7761 787-1178 495-4638 THE Entertainer YARDS & CELLARS & medium format cameras. Dick Richards. Strolling 264-4374 anytime Call 264-3077 3-9pm Accordian or piano or a band 091 Roofing/Siding Downes Pontiac for your parties 086 Painting POOL Supply & Service Call 291-9371. ALUMINUM/VINYL ACTION PAINTING Siding Replacement liners, winter THE MAGIC OF Roofing. Additions. Windows. covers, safty covers. Heaters •High Quality Paint Used! Decks. Quality at affordable LARRY MclRVIN & CO. •Powerwashing Available is our specialty. 20% OFF list We have the prices 972-3568 or 583-8171 Parties, banquets, club func Local references. Very Rea Call 542-7136 tions, close-up & clown magic sonable Jack: 741-0758 Call 583-4597 H AFFORDABLE Custom inte MAC Roofing & Repairs PRO-SEAL •Flat Roofs -Shingles rior Painting/Papering. For •30 Years Experience T.N.T. your Free Estimate. 531-8591 Driveway Sealers Party with the best Fully Insured. For Estimate All work guaranteed. PRICE and SERVICE DJ's For all Occasions Call: Wayne 787-6134 Free Estimates. 888-9146. Dynamite Sound & Lighting All Sorts of Painting SEWING MACHINES 20 s to 80 s 747-6015 Interior/Exterior. Insured. References. Call 747-3544 Y U G O H O M E Service & Repairs All Brands. Call Lou 741-7445 CHECK US O UT BEFORE YO U BUY. 080 Gutters ANTHONY MICHAEL'S IMPROVEMENTS SLIPCOVERS - Will make cus GUTTERS PAINTING & CARPENTRY Roofing, siding, windows, 257-7064 For FREE estimate. Call doors, additions & decks tom slipcovers & pillows w /your fabric. Oscar 747-0682 See Business/Service Dir. 842-4431 957-9403 Fully insured, work guar U S E D C A R S anteed. Call 254-5765 3 E'S W e're doing business GUTTERS CLEANED 1 9 8 7 1 9 8 6 787-7684 842-0394 B & B Painting 092 Special Services See Business & Service Dir. MERCURY PONTIAC See Business/Service Dir Int/Exterior/Power Washing Free Estimates/Fully Insured ABC PAVING The old fashioned way. RELIABLE GUTTER SERVICE SABLE LS SUNBIRD Call Bob Giard 747-2788. 577-1657 095 Wallpapering __ 4 d* tedin. FWD. mto PS. PB. 6 cyi. AC. t d, irti" FWD, lute PS f’S icyt K Itr TG, (f delo(/ JUST *8 9 DOWN TOTAL O U T O F POCKET COST LETS YOU DR IVE H O M E » PONTIAC CMC TRUCK!! ■ w ’84 NISSAN SENTRA '85 CHEVY C-10 PICKUP 1 I stk *9757-A. VIN -ClliaoijiSlJf BUY^ m,ltJ *&S! ESL3,r,SlSp"" “ u « r ™ p*YMEHT r »oW> T°ta l 1st paym ent d u e ■ $332 7^ , 1 3 ? h * Oepos''- W ir I WORK TRUCK1 fW,8,( ^ a 1 7 u t ko S S ' ^ \o\i\ sBS-gSerc** $1688 I ^644 UU I -... H I 0V0W CEL|M GT I m i , r ! M ...... 3 £ HH Si El LteMR0N 4 0R| W Q ,SALL YOu NEED I «w. ff I sE-SfflSSSSv dfivt. iik« »«, 22211 BROUGHAM 2DR i'"*5’ , ’88 CHEVY CAVALIER >(W tM tvr MONTE CARLO I I t1 j c » » «■ « • •*/•• *• Ciu mini ti THE PEAL IS REAL! 1«* 71172m Stk *%0;a vm «0K?;5i(}« M A R T Y C A M M A R A N O ’S *7695 $5388 > PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WAGON r„rv:i r* iV-SH.. , ’83 NISSAN 280 ZX TURBO c - _ _ 1 - - ™M 10 a g - i4488(_$5760 Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except tor poM uc-GM om at licensing, registration fees & taxes. *Lease payments based on 48 month closed-end lease with purchase option; $8193.63 on S-1S Jimmy, $6078.62 on Grand Prix. 15,000 mile year allowance. Factory rebates used to pay the rest ot up front monies. Monthly pymt includes tax. Total of payments: AT ATLANTIC AVE., W ALL 5 2 8 - 5 3 5 3 GMC S-15: $16,320.56, Grand Prix: $14,197.92 THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 30,1989 5 5 36 M onth Leasing! 1989 NISSAN 300ZX 1989 NISSAN 240 SX XE 1989 NISSAN PULSAR XE Coupe with auto trans. 1283 miles. S*ock # N8186 Coupe, 5 spd. trans., P/S, P/B, 4 cyl, 2.4L eng. T/ Coupe, fwd. 5 spd man trans., P/S, P/B. 4 cyl. 1.8L Vin # KX292727. Glass, rr., defg/defr., AM/FM stereo, trunk rel., eng., t/glass, rr. defg/defr., AM/FM M SR P $24,489. rem. fuel dr., tilt. Stk #N7998 Vin #KW019611 stereo, rem. trunk rel., rem. M S R P *13,509 fuel dr., tilt, T-bar, Stk. #N8047. VIN. IKU424116. MSRP $12,259. $750 rebate applied to lease 36 Mo. Lease $340.90 P e rl Mo. Total Lease Payment I 36 mo. lease <207.72 per mo. $12,272.40 $1500 bo 36 Mo lent J186 86 Per Mo Paym e n t* M o. total lease payment *7477,n Total l»»e Piyment J672S 96 $3 4 0 l ° *207*?Lease $1500 Down Payment S 1 8 6 l 6 $1500 boon Payment* 1989 NISSAN MAXIMA GXE 1989 NISSAN STANZA 4 dr.. fwd, auto trans.. P/S, P/B, 6 cyl. 3L eng., ctr. 1989 NISSAN SENTRA E console, A/C, t/gtass, rr. defg/defr., AM/FM stereo 4 cyl, 2 litre eng, Fr Wh Dr, 5 Sp Man Trans, PS. 4 dr., front whl. dr., auto, trans.,ns., P/S, P/B, 4 cyl., rr. cass., P/locks/windows/an PB, AC, RR Def/defr, AM/FM Ster, Cass, R/Tr defog/d(' ‘ i/defrst., bkt. sts., tenna/trunk rel/fuel dr., Rel, R/Fuel Dr, \/in. #KC784182. tilt, cruise, dig. clock, Tilt Wh/Col, Mag/ M SR P $9959 mag/alum Alum Wh, Stk whls., Stk. #N7927, Vin #N8083. VIN, #KT225567. #KX239180.| MSRP MSRP $13458. $17,759. Lease payment $242 20 x 36 mo. $1500 rebate ap plied to lease Tot. 36 M o L m m $136.80 P e rl 34 Payments $8719.20 Mo Total Lease Payment I 36 Mo lose (29634 Pw Mo $4924.80 $1500 down pay-r Tot* U st Payment $10.74024 (1500 Don Payment* * 2 4 2 1 ® $1 3 6 l ° No Hassle ■ No Gimmicks - No Middleman Lease Directly Through Nissan, Other Plans And Terms Available 1985 N issan M axim a 1983 Toyota Supra USED CAR SPECIALS 4 Dr, auto trans, PS , P B , 6 cyl, AC, AM/FM 5 spd., P/S, P/B, 6 cyl., A/C, AM/FM ster. ster. cass, PDL, PW , sun roof, Ithr. seats, cass., P/DL, P/W, P/A, Tilt, cruise. 79,597 OR two tone. 67,813 rrxiles, Stk# 04002, Vin# miles, Stk #43981 Vin #00057208 028464 FREE FLOOR MATS * 7 , 9 9 5 * 6 ,5 9 5 Coupon must be presented for used car special or for free floor mats for any new vehicle purchased. 1989 N issan Sentra 1985 N issan 200SX IND 4-dr, Sedan, 4 cyl, Auto Trans, PS, PB, AC, 2 Dr turbo htchbk, 5 spd, PS, PB, 4 cyl, AC, R R defr, AM/FM Ster, Cass, Tilt Wh, Bal AM/FM ster. caiss, PW, sun roof, fully ance of Factory Warranty. Miles 13,194. loaded, excellent shape. 60,193 miles, Stk# * Lease based on 36 month closed-end lease, 15,000 mi. Stk #U3961, 2002, Vin# W05136 per year, *1500 down payment. 1 month refundable security Vin #KC700452. * 6 ,8 9 5 dep. and 1st month payment required. Total payments mul * 8 ,9 9 5 tiply 36 x payment. Consumer responsible for mileage above 45,000 mile at rate 9 1985 Ford Tem po 1983 Buick Regal 4 dr., auto, trans., P/S, P/B, 4 cyl., A/C, rr. Auto trans., P/S, P/B, 6 cyl., A/C, AM/FM defog/defrst., AM/FM stereo, cassette, sun ster., P/W, Tilt, cruise, vinyl roof, wire wheel b r i o l a roof, 49,790 miles, Stk #U3949, Vin covers, white, 50,477 miles, Stk #43986 Vin [ L a i # FB 1 25004. #DH942730 * 4 , 9 9 5 * 5 , 4 9 5 East Newman Springs Rd. (Route 520), RED BANK NS s s a n [ Leasing Dealer J C a l l F o r 7 A A O A ^ O Pkwy. Exit 109 Phone Approval • 4 l r r Ad must be presented at time of sale. r f f f ; f i * * * • j * • * ' ' » » • i » ri ■ ■ trw rifgiv ***v#i *•{ *r i */ * i • • • * / k j • 1 • * k 1 1 ' ‘ * * • * » * * » » • • r i j. li i i i • ijnn» I • I • *• i • • r l • r# < f r i * /i . i / trfw\j / / j • 'T- if • t i » *•♦**«•.... i i .»»*.> . 5 6 AUGUST 30,1989, THE INDEPEfu m a i CARPET AT ALL 7 LOCATIONS! S A L E S 2 - NOW IN PROGRESS! FREE LABOR On Broadloom FREE UPGRADED PADDING B r o a d l o o m NO MONEY DOWN On Broadloom NO PAYMENT FOR 6 TAKE r t OO a OIT! s q . y d . OUR ALREAD Y D ISCO IM TED OtTTUET PR IC ES! O K E V E R Y (K\E O F 350 ST fLES IF 1st Q UALITY BRO A D LO O M ! / j i g ' , DUPONT ^ / u J j n s o Y STAINMASTER C5 W Q I t t t f r e e Carpet Ctrtiflad by Amoco' CARPET C A S H ' n CARRY SALE! INDESTRUCTABLE SPECIAL HEAVY VINYL SMALL LARGE PURCHASE I B A C K E D F R I N G E D 6 X 9 B O U N D REMNANTS REMNANTS O R I E N T A L D O R M R O O M DESIGN RUGS RUGS up to 12 X 18 5 7 x 8 V alues to $400 V alues to $98 V alues to $200 V alues to $189 N E W L O C A T IO N f MANALAPAN Route 9, Galleria M all EDISON • 819-0824 -. J 1745 Rt 27 (Lincoln Hwy) TOPS SHOPPING CENTER ’/» mrte west of Rt #1 .MIDDLETOWN • 671-6330 / 151/ Highway *35 ft Harmony Rd (»n the Channel Lumber Shopping Center) SAYREVILLE • 727-5764- Route 9 South Sayreville Plaza (Ne*t to Foodtown) EATONTOWN • 389-3838 P 3 5 ' Htohwfty 35, (1 mile south of Monmouth Mall) E. BRUN SW ICK • 238-9256 I 395 Route 18 (1 mile Bast o f , “ l \ I NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS NO MONEY OOWN. DEFERRED PAYMENT TO Bradlees) BRICKTOWN • 899-2999 QUALIFIED BUYERS OF *500 BROADLOOM INSTALLED O f» R o u ie B8 ft Route 70 Laurel Square Shopping NOT APPLICABLE TO PRIOR PURCHASES NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS NOT Center Opposite K-Man ft Pathmam | VALI0 WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS PRICES VALID THRU SEPTEMBER 5 1989 STO RE HOURS: Monday thru Fnday 10 AM to 9-00 P ■KW-saffia 3 E ? S S Saturday 10 AM to 6 PM Sunday 11 AM to 5 PM 1,1 I lTftfc lit l cHAMOtrr I